davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

We had en- elegant rain last Sunday
taat has given vegetation fresh start.
We want u little warmer weather now
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26
MAYNARD Crane is having an addition
built to his luma aar shed.

J.F Ceons came over FROM Hope
Monday, to hook after some collections.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

The Stafford fence may be vei y .qaick>
ly retightened " ithout drawing staples,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

The w. C. Ts'U. will meet With. MR..
Cowem next Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Mrs. j. W. Christie arrived from
Helena, Mont., Wednesday, and is visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Voorhls.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Our Mardell correspondent contri
butes smother poem this week.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Seeding is about done in this county.
Grain that is up looks we'll.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Prairie chickens are numerous this
year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Posts at Cranes, from 9 to 15cts each,
for the Stafford and other kinds Of
fence.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Burbank, Early Maine, Early Ohio,
Empire State and EARLY Rose potatoes
for sale by w. G. JIMEsON. 19tf
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

The county commissioners were in
session, Saturday They adjourned un-
til the first Monday in July.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

People seem to breathe easier since
court adjourned, and we don't blame
them any.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26
Frora Where we Broke off Last
Week. Including Items
ofInterest
Around Town, Society Notes,
and General County News.
Doings of a Week.
Read the Eickapoo ad.

See the safford fencs at Cooperstown
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

The high wind of last Friday stripped
the shingles off the COURIER Office in
good shape.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

New seeds of all varieties 1t thu
Farmers Cash Grocery.
W. C. JIMEs0N, Prop.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26
LOCAL RESUME

LOCAL RESUME |
Frora Where we Broke off Last
Week. Including Items
ofInterest
Around Town, Society Notes,
and General County News.
Doings of a Week.
Read the Eckapoo aa.
See the Safford fencs At Cooperstown.
Prairie chickens are numerous this
year.
Seeding is about done in this county.
Grain that is up looks we'll.
Our Mardell correspondent contri.
butes smother poem this week.
Posts at Cranes, from 9 to 15cts each,
for the Stafford and other kinds Of
fence.
People seem to breathe easier since
court adjourned, and we don't blame
them any,
The high wind of last Friday stripped
the shingles off the COURIER office in
good shape.
Sheriff Greenland went to Bismarck
Monday morning to take Peter Ness to
the peniientiary
| scandinavian. services next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. j. o. Modahl, of Fargo.
The county commissioners were in
session, Saturday They adjourned un-
til the first Monday in July.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

scandinavian services next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. j. o. Modahl, of Fargo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26

Sheriff Greenland went to Bismarck
Monday morning to take Peter Ness to
the peniLentiary
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1893-05-26
MARDEIIL.

The weather every terribly excel
lent"
The evening world., 1893-10-20
4 Care for Nervous Headache.

Slip off your bodice and bare your
neck. Twist YOU hair into a loose knot
on the top Of your head. Then take a
sponge and a basin of hot water-just
as hot as you can bear it. Pass the hot
wet sponge slowly and steadily over the
face and forehead for eight or ten min
utes, keeping the sponge as hot as 1t can
be borne. BY that time your face will
look and feel as If 1t were parboiled.
do not worry.
Then battle the back of the neck as
you have done the face. carrying the
sponge each time we'll up the back Of the
head.
Keep this up for some length Of time;
then, without looking at yourself in the
gl~ass--because that would be sure to dis
quiet ~you-dry our face and neck softly
and go and lie down fiat on your back.
Close your eyes and think Just Of one
heavy o are on the couch
and how easily it supports you. That is
really an important part of the cure.
Lie there for half an hour, II you don't
fall asleep, as you probably will. Then
get up and take the deferred look In the
glass. That tired look has gone. the
muscles hav %regained their tone, the
wrinkles have disappeared. You look
like your younger sister. Best of all. the
parting pain in the head and the PES
simism OF the soul have left you.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
A MUCH NEEDED MEASURE.

The passage Of the Cox bill through
the lower House of Congress-. providing
Tor the better regulation of National
banks will be generally approved. II
provides tina. no officer, director, clerk,
agent or servant of n National bank
shall be permitted to borrow money from
such bank until his proposition stat
Ing the amount, terms and security Of
Tered shall be submitted in writing to
meeting of the Board of Directors, or
or the Executive Committee of such
Board, and approved bv "A majority of
those present constituting a quorum.
In nearly every ease where "A National
bank has failed during the present de-
preston it has been duo to uyerdrafts
or the securing of loans by its officers
on insufficient security.
There are wheels within wheels in
National banking associations, as we'll
as In other institutions. Though. ac-
cording to me statement of senator
smith, of New Jersey, in the debate
the other day. there has only been an
average OF seven failures per annum
during the thirty years of their exist
ence, ana no holder Of a National bank
note has ever lost a cent Of his money.
AbuSeE have developed In the manner
hoinate1, and the Cox bill will remedy
thea a. far as legislation can do It.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
He SHOT At HIS EMPLOYER,
Bartender Becker Was Wild with
Rage and Liquor.
Overcome by Three Men After q
Desperate Struggle.

Edward Becker, thirty-eight years old,
a bartender. of l07 West Ninety-fourth
street. was held in the Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge of as
saulting Gustave Warner. of 45O West
Eishty-fourth street.
Warner keeps a saloon at Ninety
fourth street and Columbus avenue.
Becker had been in hts employ until
yesterday. He was then discharged for
being drunk.
This morning Becker returned TO the
saloon. He demanded money, which he
claimed was due from Warner. He was
still drunk. He became ugly and dis
orderly.
Warner put Rocker out Of the saloon.
He supposed that was the last he would
of the troublesome bartender.
In about a half hour Becker returned,
ftourishing II revolver. After again de-
handing money from Warner he took
aim and fired ut his former employer.
The bullet missed Its mark, but crash
ed through some glassware behind the
counter.
Warner. Immediately after the shoot
ing. rushed out into the street. Two
men. who were in the saloon grapplel
with Becker to disarm him.
Policeman O'tonnur, of the One Hun
dred and Fourth street station. heard
the shot. He ran into the saloon. He
found Becker and the two men rolling
Becker chung o~bstinatcly to the revolt
Yer, which had still -four loaded cham
brrs.
Policeman O'Connor lent his strength
and club to the two other men, Becker
was finally disarircd
The evening world., 1893-10-20
DEATH IN THE EXPLOSION.
Wall Shattered BY a Boiler and
Four People Killed.
Windows Broken and Pedestrnius
Knocked Down In tho Street.

SPOKANE, Wash, oct. 2O.-A terrible
explosion shook the city late last night,
and "a later lire broke out i'm
the city Dye House. After n dcspe-
rate fight the fire was confined to the
building IN which 1t started.
Upon investigation it was found that
a steam oilcr in the ~dye-house hal
exploded. Almost every window for
two blocks Was shattered and several
pedestrians who were passing at the time
We're knocked down and stunned.
Next to the ~dye-house was Henry,
frieses book store. Friese was walt
ing tn some customers whcn the ex-
plosion TOOK place, and the whole side
OF the plastcred wall fell In, buryine
nm, two women and "A man under the
dehri'' Erlese was carried out badly
wounded. IS soon as he was able 10
'alk he Informed the nremen that three
people were in the burning building.
II names OF the killed are: Mrs
John Bean. II. Holland, Rose Turner
and Miss Azee.
Sidney Smith. who was In the hook
store. was taken out badly injured. and
rlay lie. 1t is thought others are still
In the rules.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MOST RESENTS DISTINCTION
The oh-Anarchist Says His
Clothes We're Ruined.
Has Ho Fled to Escape the VHcci-
nation Corps?

Herr Johann Most. INTERCHANGEABLE and
Gator of Freiheit. has "A great big, three
ply grievance against the Board Of
Health. which is paradoxical, In view
Of the belief he constantly advocates
and breaches.
In the matter # government Most
believes In an entire lack Of system, but
when 1t comes to the disinrcction of
his personal property by the paid hire
ling OF a hated government, this same
lack OF system il bitterly dcplorcd and
regretted by this Confuclus of all sys.
em-destroyers.
As told. in THE Evening World"
Mosts wife was taken from their apart
inents. 2G William street. 10 North
Brothnr Island, Ill with smallpox, last
saturday, Soon after Health Inspector
Bia,dy, called at the house and proceeded
to dislnfcCt everything in sight inclId-
Ing. his pct monkey.
Most was away at the time on a
trip. and he didn't return
uhti, Yesterday. 1t Is possible that he
heard tina: the lancet and virus brigade
was moving on Park Row and the Bow
Wiiiillanmm' st mssh' a uwoI be I1Tn upon 2s6
nave vaccination added to disinfection.
re did venture into town for "A little
WINE yesterday. and unburdened himsc,.
10 IA friend. According to the Anarchist
ne was under the impression that he
bahama cyclone had made his home its
~eauauarter when he opened the door.
Why said he, that fellow that dis
injected my rooms turned everything
.Pipsy-turvy. and left it so. He ruined
my clothes, even to my shirts. and
ndu 10 BUY n new shirt before coulj
come TO the Office. ~
! suppose those men have to do so,nn-
lung TO earn their salaries. and when
ny no u theN do II with "A vengeance
MOST Is frmly convinced that because
or ms unpopularity with city officials
ne Inspector thought he was doing a
ming In DESTROYING tho An,r-
mist : clothes He charactcrizes tho act
as inhuiaat. however, and believes that
one else In the city would tolerate
su.h tNCeSSlt" activity.
An Evening World" reporter tried I,
ma Most to-day. No one answered the
no"r,bell at his house. although the men
IN the rag-shop under his apartments
saw MN there yesterday.
AZ IN" office of Freiheit, 1G7 William
stree. II was said tina; Most had gone
out OF town again. when ne woulj re.
' m, vas not known. No one exCeut The
monkey. which Most had left in The
,fich; knew anything about the cyclonic
iisinfection.
The slmidn eyed tho reporter suspj-
evidently fearing that he vas
4 public vaCcinator. Whether this same
fear drove Herr Most out of town again
,Ould not De learned.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
me Parts

Soft crown OF black net encircled with
a wreath, and sprays of tufts Of mlmosa
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SICK BABIES FUND.
Misc Belle Whits @ YES an Enter
ta'nm.nt In Brooklyn.

Al entertainment for the Sick Babies
Fund wal given last Friday night at
III" residence Of Miss Belle White. 973
Gfeene avenue. Brooklyn. The oldes,
OF the children who participated was
only thirteen years, and the youngest
Johnnie ~MacNaughton, a boy OF three,
VINO, played Marching Through Gtor-
ga The Red, White and Blue"
Yankee Doodle" and other airs on a
hhare drum, doing his work 50 We'll
mat everybody declared him a litl.e
wonder; Ten cents admission WAS
charged. and 81. % was realized, The
'Tilowing MAS the programme
T-Il flFsl' Plano Eclo. Bessie Dawson: Drum.
Major M.,ter John hse Naughton. song ana dan.
Jessie Hu,tsil, recitation, Jennie PIckford pypsy
HhhIs belle Whit" and Jennie pirkford diBinrI.
q Wonderful scholar" Lizzie McFadten, b,Iie
' hIte ana Jeihis fickiord. duet. Iieile White unt
JENNIE W !kt1ta Highland Fling Jennie rIrkfnri
iseL'.tI9h belle White, Start Dance. Jennie Pick.
F.ii second Piano solo. Belle White. r.,ita.
,'"h. Lane AcfAddcE; song and dance ucssIe
huliaII, Ftn brill, Filtration IInre. J.nni. 81.
i2ia ma belle Whit. recitation. Mabel N,r-
NalEbiyn Trio. Bessie Dawson, II,lIc White IND
Ll1t7 N'Fadfrn, sailors HCrnp!p.. IIell, Nyhitc
tvllt@N' ~ beAaie baNbOn, dance with cas,anrts
Jehhie FlcbiOEp ana Belle White. tabi,,ry
hgifesssS School, RICK Of Arcs +" "ki,.
on me Nurbery Ia Marriage u Failure IisI,H'
ihs Nj L spahgentsTE
The evening world., 1893-10-20
GREAT vs.. SMALL STATESMEN.

The importance which the trainers OF
the Constitution attached to the right OF
the majority to rule was well illus
trated in the debates before the Conven-
ton that adopted it.
The apprehension of the Southern or
planting interests that the Northern and
Eastern or commercial States would use
their numerical majority to enact oppres-
sive navigation laws resulted in the
proposition that the Constitution should
require a two-thirds vote in each House
Of Congress Tor the enactment of such
laws.
The matter was argued at length. II
was admitted that some protection was
desirable, but there was a strong and un-
conquerable ~repugnance to the introduce
ton of a provision in the fundamental
law which departed from the essential
principle Of free government that a ma
jority should rule. The departure was
justified in effecting changes in the or
ganic law itself, which represented the
compromises and conditions by which
the new communities proposed to be-
come united in a closer union. and In
the stipulations of treaties, but II was
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
German Servant Found with Two
Eullets in Her Side.
Family OF Her Employer RetIcent
About tho Case.

There Is considerable mystery sur
rounding the death of Kate Gacmolloft.
a pretty, young German woman. who
died from a pistol shot wound in her left
side In the ~hoarding-house lOs and les
Vest flttieth street at > O'Clock this
morning.
The police report Is very meagrc, 1t
contains merely tn" bare allegation that
the woman died from II pistol shot
wound. supposed to have been selt-in-
ilicted
An Evening World" reporter who
called at the house this morninC WAS
told by II dark-compleXioncd, middle
AGED man, who appeared to he the head
or the house, that nothing was known
ABOUT the matter more than that the
woman shot herself in her room. He
added very reluctantly thai she was "A
serNhnt. ana had been in the house six
months, h" refused TO state whether he
knew or amy reason why the woman
should desire TO end her life.
on the door plate OF luz the name of
Line appears. The directory OF Sc
iected names gives the occupant of the
said that no such woman lived there.
IT was learned hat the house was
Kept by Emil l%ternier. II Spaniarl and
mat 1t was "A young womcn's boarding
1000
1T was RcGnier himself who reported
me matter to the police. He told Serst.
SER that the woman had committed
suicide. Detective prvincy, Who was
sent to Investigate, saw me woman IL
ing, dead on the bed with two 3S-callbrc
bullet holes in her side. The expcnsiye
~ntarl-handlcd weapon was iound on The
floor. '
Christian Gavais was In the house
when the detective arrived and said
ina ne was as1erp in the room next To
the on" occupied u" the dead woman
ana was aroused by the report Of two
pistol shots He alarmed the household.
consisting of the proprietor and his wife
ana Mtralle Mason and Susie L.erack.
ali of whose name. Mere taken as Wit
neSSes.
IL was learned that Miss GacmclIoft
had been out until 10 \. NJ. and tina
she was heard entering tha house at thai
tNne; She was said to b. II woman of
considerable refinement II pleasant
temperament ana happy disposition No
one could be found to assign a reason
why she should commit suicide.
The body Is ut the West Forty-seyenth
street station-house
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Should They Marry Again.

To the Editor!
At our boarding house we have frequent dis
cussions at the table on matters Of local interest.
The latest. however. has been unusually SHARP.
and as We IRE about equally divid ID on the sub
iect We have determined to call In the help OF
your readers. The question that arose was
Should a husband or wife marry again In event
OF denth OF his or her life partner7' Some con-
tended that children left without a mother needed
the care of a woman. hence 1t was proper for a
hn'bend 10 marry again that women left widows.
without proper financial support. ere justified In
taking a second helpnatc. To both Of which ar
suments the %"antis' replied that such marriages
were Of Convenience onls. and were not fair to
tbs dislnterested 20 parties. on the other hand
the "antis' held that 1t was an insult to the
memory OF the dead husband or wife to contract
a second marriage when. aside from any ques-
tion OF convenience. thtie was nothing to warrant
II. A love which leads two people TO embark on
the matrimonial sea, they claimed. should be
everlasting. Now what do Evening World"
readers think?
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Uom.n Use the Health Bo,rs

The New York Board of Health re-
ceives an average of 400 complaints a
week from women calling attention to
the things that fret the soul and har-
ass the feelings. Among the n~uisances
complained about are restless pianos,
interchangeable students of vocal music.
dancing and elocution, midnight uppers
and poker parties. parrots and pet dogs,
church bells, electric lights that never
go out. prowling cats that plumber win
dow refrigerators. gas fixtures that have
no stop cocks, tailors and modistes
who throw scraps on the front steps.
n%eighbors who keep geese and ROSTERS
in the kitchen for pate de fol gras and
capon dishes. &c. Never in the history
of the Board has there been a time
when women knew their rights as they
do now.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Answers to Questions.

NJ. Raphael.-send the reports OF your labor
organization to this ONCE.
J. Husson. Bayonne. n. 1.-THE cup Just won
by Nigilant Is the same that was won by
America in 1851
D.. B.-The origin of 20. X" dates dack to the
early DAYS OF the express business. 1t Is said
to be an abbreviation Of "sll correct"
A.. Il c. D.-You must make application TO the
Captain OF the company and pass a physical ex-
animation after your application has been favor
ably acted uuon.
Mrs. F.. Clark.-Write to the Congressman OF
your district and ask him to look up the in
formation you desire about a war claim against
the Government.
Quiz.-'How Salvador Won Ia the last recita-
ton OF any popularity OF which We have heard.
There are new books Of recitation published every
Few weeks. Look into the last Of these.
Bercavcd.- A mourning band is worn on the hat
Tor two years after the death of a mother and
for one wear after the death OF a father. This
is the rule, but 1t Is not always adhered to.
.Adolph Stage lou can divide sss by g., sos.
The qiotient Will be .Ol55X. Adolph went about
doing the problem right, but he should have car
ried out his answer to more decimal places.
Double.-A girl OF eighteen is not OF legal age,
and she IL yet a minor, but sixteen is the age
OF cons mt, and parents could not prevent a girl
OF eighteen marrying unless they locked her up.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
1he Room, and the Hume,

The divine law of harmony that per-
meates all nature is the one Fundamental
principle upon which it is safe to build,
and wherever it Is d~isregarded confu-
sion Is sure to result. No one thing
should ever be purchased for itself alone.
In relation to the room as a whole. its
part in the projected scheme. it's suita-
bility to the Use required. Its adapta-
biiity as n factor. all are points to be
studied and considered: and then when
such requirements are found, and in
trinsic beauty is added as an extra
charm rather than as an aggressive first
thought. success will be taine and a
well-nigh perfect selection will be made.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

This popular square dance has with
stood the changes Of a decade. II was
adopted at the Saratoga Convention OF
Dancing Masters in 1855, and at the Chi
age convection last August 1t was put
on the programme for lS93-lSs4, with the
elimination Of the fourth figure. All the
figures are dan ed four times. The order
Is as follows:
First F~fsure-Heads to right, forward
End back, four bars: turn opposite, four
bars; cross over and return to place,
EIGHT bars; all balance to corners and
turn. eight bars.
Second Figure-All forward and back.
four bars; leave ladies In centre. four
bars: gentlemen's hands around ladies
and form basket. eight bars: all hands
around. eight bars.
Third Figure-AI forward and back,
forward and salute, eight barsj ladies'
double chain Or all promenade. eight
bars.
Fourth Fisure-Grand chain or grand
right and left. half way round. salute
The evening world., 1893-10-20

Every Jacket has immense sleeves and
the flaring skirt that gives them a new
ana entirely different ! o,k from those
on view last season. The handsomest
model IN this form was n Partisan fancy
IN black broadcloth. with six deep tucks
In the skirt. The body was tight-Htting
mad a beautiful collar of broad
tail' a fur which is almost IL not quite
as expensive as sealskin. it being the
covering OF the unborn Persian lamb.
The sleeves In this jacket were of
eminence purple velvet, full at the
shoulders and narrowing down to very
slender proportions in the forearm.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Thdm Gf0rrs.

White and yellow chamois gloves are
selling at IS and s. cents a pair, and
for the price there is no glove in the
market to compare with them. They
are warm. very comfortable, owing to
the yielding character Of the skin: they
can be washed with soar and water, and
dried with a towel or the hand; they
are well made. and will outwear three
pairs OF kid or dogskin. 1t is true they
are not the latest fashion. but what
has a poor woman to do with fashion.
anyway? With the mllitaire they hay
always been the style.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
rustness Ups ard Downs

BRAZIL, lad. Oct. eO.-Wolyer, Getz A Co
one OF The largest coal mining companies In these
tesl9ns' "hl'h went into the hands OF a receiver
last May, have again been PLACED In possession
q. their mines ly the Receiver, The Company will
al once resume operations, giving employment 10
summer.
MtNCIE, lad, oct. 2O.-The fires have been
Iidrt'i AZ the White River Iron and Steel
ba~ iron and stcci
Moni4! mor1ins tho Muncle Knitting MIL will
resume worn after three months idleness.
Tho over Window. Glass Works resumes Sunday
night,
The Whitley Reaper Works will resume work
Oct, 80.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 20 -Assirus. Chan.
lns, Q! the French Brothers Commission Company.
which failed during the summer, was discharged
by the circuit Court yesterday. all the Compa,
ny's debts having been settled. The Company viii
At once resume,
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Keeping Ice Wafet..

The hostess who sends a pitcher OF
ice water to her guests room should use
as large a lump Of ice as will fit Tho
pitcher and not too much water; then
set the pitcher in the centre of a large
newspaper, gathering the ends up at the
top and place a strong rubber band
around them TO exclude the air. Treated
in this way the water will remain real
ice water all night, n a lump of ice
as big as ones fist will not be entirely
melted by the next morning.