davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
DIally Work

"AGEToWN, Mich, July 5.-A house
on Joe CroSs's farm. four miles 10 tbe
\ Northcast of this place, was struck bv
llehthing and consumed. Five persons
wele burned to death. Five Others
escaped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
w hen 100 was GcnrfaI

CANANDAIGUA, n. y, July D.
George w. Nnrkcc, Il veteran in the late
war, who resides IN Ontario County, has Il
circular which II" took from one ul Gen
eral Il. r.. lees wagon trains, near
Richmond, during the war. 1t is rs fol-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

Patri,t tic Addro,ses by Senator Gordon,
Cal. Arm ltrors, Col ...Niler:and q. II srs-.
Gen. Butter as Master OF Cerem.n ni' y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
DTopp sci Dead.

Chicago, July 5.-Two persons
danced themselves to death Yesterday
at picnics. Maggie Cannon. sixteen
years old, dropped dead on the dancing
platform at CIybourne Park, and James
Vapato, nineteen years old. met 4 SINH
lar fate at agrOVe on west forty-seven
street. *
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

| ''' III pa -
"Now, the Obj" and animus of Ser
a'or lrhy is perfectly clear. AfJe
| proving himself political failure i
WaIhlnetpn and realizing that his pc
litlchl hold aud dIcta' orial power i
about dead IN South Carolina; afte
! losing alt his patronage and iuilupnc
! III NaShIngt on 10y his fool course ther,
! where h" raNhly declared, although tn,
| - tie chairman OF the whole DemOara
ry, that n" dld nOL want any recuncili /
| tIrn !mOng the Democrats OF SOutl
| Carolina; ter, IN snort. IN alilng an ass
| OF ana Suhl"ctlnG himself TO the ScOrr
ana rldl 'uIe of the whole country, he
turns IN his envy, malice, and diSap.
pOintmrnt upon Congressman Shell
to dtnouNCc him, and to blacken and
blacklist every man who, he thinks
cant br lnade IL tool of and Will not
submit to his dlCtatiun. Knowing that
lac has no real power or influence OF his
own, ne lrlrS III every way to drag
= 'N"rnnr Illlmhn into the quarrels t.
"tthrh himself to him like Il Siamese
! Wll, hoping 10 save himself, and I'M
der ~" CRY o: rhp leadership Of Till
n'n and IGhN' to brand the rest. who
Ct" not approve OF his fo )llsh and I'M
riInrlrl"d Methods, as TRAITORS TO the
'h"iorm mnVrmcut and as sharpening
/ 'h"lr 'I'rnIllS dagyrrS for Ben Tillman'
'!ilS purpose Is 10 bully and keep
d"Wn every other poililc1l leader in
| Nni'h tIi"i!ui vino belongs TO the Re-
, i"Tn party aud Wilt not DO his bidding
hN using GNIrruur IIlIman'S name and
liII!IrNc" III COuu"Ctipn with his own
| u Great" SuaulrIuu and diStrust. and
! thea W!th hlS IOrn"r crv Of hate and
HiSrnrd, 10 rails" obi { tlN, and keen he'll
il brewing un'li lie can get back into
lhr Senate
ihr almpl" trUth Is that tMpH:"fbrm
| movement ISa permanent success. and
III no danger, except from such men as
iEOF. / II" only TRAITORS to If are
tH"HH who Woni'i divert II from its true
pWrpn$" amt prostitute" II to their OWr
haS" ana ambitious aims and ends. and
Governor llllman VIII be safe If he
Nil hr true t"thr state, the Hriorm
III 'Nrmrnt aud 10 himself, AMI NAV
we'll nAy:Fr0m such irl"I,lS AMI advis-
vrS as Senator irhy, good Lord deliver
me.
! AS for Congressman Shll, | know
! maj Il" l. trying Il dO his uufv to his
: tDH, MS - IA, lhr pr,pl" aUu the r.,
, form movement, and the trraiInru, Il,
h.% received at the hands ui NrItHI or lr
hN ni;iNcS tee haSrSt lmGratiilIdr hay,
! ever k"""H even among politicians
lie l"ll"d Il frozen viper, took II to hi.
l. som, warmed It into life and is now
hlhE repaid IN dcnunrlallUu and ano
hNin"ur tWuStS. ! Will not say any.
tnlnE @! lNGratlludr ~ myself as I,
pur iprm"r personal. and Il, thouyh
i1"nH.N relations, for have lonr
Sinr" tunud lhht would have to cl .ss
"llm my conur"tlonl with hmm rs a par
Ol my criminal pr;ir' Itn ~ =, l,uynr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
TWO Murdered

l"I I>NII.LE, Nv, July "a speciu
20 III" l'"St from l'aducah, SAYS: Earlv
,hiS morning. near BardWtu. XIV, two
y"uhg ladies named Ray, aged siytenn
ana t"r'V'' were brutally murdered
preSnlnahiy by Il tramp. The pirls
hhn ,I'S lnelr nome In Bardwell to pick
hiacknrrrleS, and were followed lv an
cldcr brother in about two hours' tin
found them both dead. Their throats
were cut from ear to ear, bruised as if
roughly handled, and bearing eyidence
VI having been outraged. The bodies
were lllty lrrt apart hidden in the hrnsh
mere IS no definite clue to the identitv
Oh 'ne brute Wao committed the crime
nhl Ille manner of the work points to
oiir man ana the use of razor indi.
n'ora , negro. mere is great excite
ana II the .cnlp'lJ is caught there Wi,
bo a lynching. VIII
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
Another Mine Horror,

LONDON, july 5.-An explosion oc
cured to-day in Ingrams CuIlcry,
Thornhill, y orkShirr, at il time when
l3O miners Wcro at work. a relief party
soon reached tn" bottom SHAFT were
l"ur bodies were found, but the mine
drlltS were badly hl"rked by debris and
hIleu WIN loul ar. Operations were
suspended several hours when the RI lIci
party agail deSccndcd and working
their way slowly in tn" mine founG
the dead iioAirs lying In heaps Many
were bTongnL 70 the surface, but work
was again suspended hrcaIsc of foul
AR. one hundrc and fOrtv-Iivc men
ana boys went into the mine before the
explosion. No living PERSONS have yet
been taken out. IN" ScrEcs at the
mouth Ot the pit are hraTtIcndng
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
y Shocking D,nth.

l'ETEKSBuEG, Va, July D. Chict Of
Pole" Henderson lanes me. with a
shocking "caLh lu-ni-.hL aOput 4:Hn
O'Clock. lie vas L ln@mhcr ~ Peters,
hucG Lcd- al EtEs, which had their
meeting III Il room on the top floor O; the
Wright luidnL on Sycamore street.
The wind W. ol this room are about
two iCct above The skylighl covering the
store Of julius Meyers 4 Son. The husi-
ness Ui the !udy" had been concluded
aud some plrasnntry "as heinz jndLl .cd
in when Eane>, thinking there was Il
sol rn"i jumped ont Ui llc winlDH.
lie atlurk "n" OF the pAUcS Oi the Sk>.
hGht and crashed lhr l.h il. Ia tilr.w iutn
the sore l"O Sluilr3 below, 4 dlaIauCr
oi thirty tive i,Cr. LII h's de- cent II .
Slru"H the LOp al thc shrl%uu nul tell
upOn a cuntcr, b,taNin.. the front ui il
Oh and rolled IN ~" door, II. must
have broken his neck. lDr when Ilc hDr-
rIlicd mrIubrrs Oi tie led &C hurried do Hn
he %aspcd once or twice and wa dead.
The affair gaYG Il terrible shock 20 the
community n which the unfortunate man
was hl@hly respected ami much beloved.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
\ Hero.

CHAKLESTnN, =. G., July 3, The
D"dy or MIR. John u. Nlvcrs, "ho was
drowned on Su!iivan'a Island beach
yesterday, while cndcavoriny to rescue
number of ladies from watcry crave,
was found this afternoon on the beach,
not Tar from thc scene Of the tragedy.
nc incident has created a most pro.
ionnd impression here, for lhc young
man was as fine a specimen OF fine man
hood as ls ever found. Evcrvhpdy liked
nm and admired his sturdy qualities OF
mead andb heart. The larer Grv Goods
establishment Of i. ID. Kcrrisnn, in
winch he was cmplo\cd as clerk. was
Closed IN respect TO hIs memory today.
lhc funeral sery ices wili take place to.
morrow State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

OREGON CITY, Ore, July 5.--h team
driven hy Nj. Il. bradley ran away last
hlght anu upset the wagon, throwing
bradley, his wife and four children
over preclpicc forty feet high. Mrs.
bradley was killed and two children
fatally injured. The others escaped
with painful bruises.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21
ASHTA BULA.

About 2 O'Clock In the morning on
the 14th day of July amid thunder and
lightning and heavy rain, Robert Kunz
was made the happiest man in this
township. A 12 pound bouncing girl
caused it.
The gophers are very destructive this
summer to the grain and with the
drough and lightness of crop, the farm
ers will again have another bitter pill
to swallow.
Iwonder if our "MardellIIsaac" don't
wish he had never tackled the lady
writer or writers in the temperance
column in the Courier. He is very
gracefully lashed for every resistance
he effers.
W. Lock, one Of our rust:ing young
fellows, captured the first prize in the
footrace at the Valley City Fourth Of
July picnic.
Mrs. L. Gregory is the uteacher in
school district 81.
We have had. some very lovely
showers of rain lately which is bless
ing to this community.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

The late intelligent legislature
passed law compelling every state,
county and school officer, to pur-
chase Ignite coal, for use in said
buildings, and any state, county or
school officer, refusing to comply
with the law, it shall work forfeit
are of his Office. Wood or any other
Kind of fuel can be used providing it
costs no more than the Ignite coal.
This law might be all right SO tar as
che state and county buildings are
concerned, but when it gets down to
school houses it is going too tar. 1t
would necessitate considerable ex-
'pense to carry out this law. Take
our school houses out on the prairie
for instance. 1t would require stoves
adapted to this coal, it would require
@n extra hand to feed the stove to
keep things warm, and it weuld re-
'Qulre team on the road all winter
hauling fuel to supply the demand.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21
A HOLOCAUST.

Capt. A. Haskell's barn, together
with six valuable horses, harnesses etc.,
were consumed by fire Tuesday between
noon and 2 o'clock. The fire started
from smudge and took place while
the family were at dinner. Ed. Clark,
the hired man, built smudge during
the forenoon, mosquitoes .bein1 bad, =
few feet north of the barn. He put the
fire out, or thought he did before he
went to dinner, but evidently some fire
must have been left, for shortly after
sitting down to dinner they heard the
cries of the terrified animals and jumped
up to find the barn covered with flames.
Mr.. Haskell and Mr.. Clark rushed ints
the burning structure and succeeded in
cutting the horses loose, but the fire
had by this time eoyered the doors and
the animals could not be gotten out,
and only enc old horse, standing near
the door was saved out of seven head.
1t was trighttul fire and Mr.. Clark
was badly burned in trying to rescue
the horses. The heavy loss sustained
by Mr.. Haskell comes doubly hard at
this time. He had just commenced
haying and is left without a team,
harness or barn. The loss will cover
at the least figure $500, with no insur-
ance.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

There is no use in blowing about
good crops and large yields, because
it is not a fact. The editor of the
COURIER has travelled through the
county in several different direct
lons, and while in some localities
crops look we'll, at the same time
shey are thin compared to former
years on account of the grain. not
Stooling out as thickly as it should,
the result OF the late hot weather.
There are acres that will not be
worth cutting, and if they are cut
nothing more than getting the seed
back can be expected, while on the
other hand there are fields that give
promise of fifteen and twenty bushels
per acre. Taking the county all
through it is very fair and is in bet
Ter shape than most counties in the
state. The present outlook as judged
by conservative farmers is from ten
TO twelve bushels per acre on an
average through the county, and Of
course it may be more-or it may
be less.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21
IIANNAFORD.
July 10. 1898,

July 18, 1893.
Ed Sellwood has been down rusticat-
ing amongst his old neighbors the past
few days, hauling off the balance of his
crop of 1892.
Where was q social dance at the resi-
dence of A. j. Anderson on the night
Of the 18th, about twenty couple partic.
ipatiag. Everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves and ne reason why they
should not, as it was bot up it, honor of
the wedding of John Striving and Miss
Anderson. A good supper was provid.
ed and keg of Moorhead "soda water"
to wet your whistle. Sorry you can't
get married again soon John.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Lars H. Fykerud, the Norwegian
violinlsl and composer of music, ap.
peared in the Congregational church
Tuesday evening, and went through a
fine musical programme with his
violin. The church was crowded to the
doors, standing room being at prem.
ium. The Prof. is genius with this
instrument and can fairly make it talk
a trill like bird. Those that heard
him are delighted with his music,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of
che Interior, was in Devils Lake last
week. He IS making tour of the
west, incidentally to get acquainted
with the customs and needs of Poor
Lo> He expressed himself as much
7astonished at the progress of our
young state, and will so back to
Washington with strong impression
of cur western push aud enterprise.
Mrs. Smith expressed her delight of
the country and said that she would
like to live in the west.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21
From Aunt Betty.
ST PAUL, July 10, 1898.

DEAR EDITOR:
Many thanks for your kind welcome
to Aunt Betzy-you did not say come
again, but maybe you was in hurry
and forgot it, or maybe some one came
in to pay up and you were not sup
posed to remember However greet
YOU once again, and am going to tell
you about Aunt Betzy's Fourth of July.
After being kept awake all night by
cannens and all kinds of bombardments
l found my patriotic feelings was so
aroused that I resolved to 60 some
place and celebrate; SO, my partner and
l left on the early morning electric
train for Lake Harriet, II miles ride
from St. Paul. l wonder if any Of
tCooperstown people was ever there.
Now come to think about it believe &.
N. Stcrk was there, yes, know he was
for his watch stopped; inquired the
cause and he said red headed girl-he
called it Hannah Il mean the lake
Well this is beautiful lake of 10 miles
drive. The lake is very round with
beautiful drives all around the lake
looks like long basin filled with
water. We had a most perfect day and
everybody was there, even the celebrat-
ed Army Band. They played and sang
all day and drew II larger crowd than
the famous Gilmore band In the
evel ing the fireworks on the lake were
magnificent and no one thought about
home until the last skyrocket went up,
then G5 car loads of people made Il
grand rush for the electric cars. Did
you eve get in Il jam, why was afraid
I'd loose my false teeth l was tina.
crowded. Well we went with the
crowd and my partner shouted at the
top of his voice, last car for Minneapo
lis, all aboard, and no bald heads ad-
mitted, and in II second every car was
filled SO they looked like bee-hives
Then they all wondered why they die
not go. not Il car moved, for the power
WAS off and could not move a car fol
two hours, and such blockade. w,
went down the line two miles to get
car ard ut last we thought we could no
get home that night, but my partne
and l kept moving along and at last w
found car with standing room for tw,
and there we had to 90 back fron
where we started from to turn the car
around and it was just 8 o'clock whe
we reached Minneapolis and o'cloc
l when we landed in St. Paul. Did yo
ever stand up all night hanging to
strap, if so, you will know something
about our celebration. Everybody wa
good natured, especially those that ha
seats and did not see any intoxicate
t ones all day, but made up my min
l I'd never 60 there any more. al
| just getting SO can stand up withou
. crutches. Iguess I'll soon be on deck
} TO take in the Worlds Fair and Il trip
: the coast via Cooperstown.
Yours fraternally,
AUNf Betty.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Acting under suggestions made by
the COURIER short time ago, the town
board have purchased two thirty.tive
foot ladders, and two sixteen foot lad.
ders. They will also purchase some
buckets. Thus we are in shape to get
at fire at least and the board made a
sensible move by this purchase. The
ladders will be kept III Il shed built for
them, handy Of access.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Among the social events that oc-
Cured last Friday was the marriage Of
Mr.. John Benson to Miss Serina Ravn-
dal, at the residence Of Mr.. Andrew
Benson. The ceremony was pnrformed
in the afternoon by Rev. P. A. Thore-
sen, Of Dazey, in the presence Of num-.
erous friends. The young couple were
tho recipients Of many useful presents,
and start out ON life's journey under
very favorable circumstances. The
COURIER, with large host of friends,
extend hearty congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. John Benson.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Dave Mills and party returned from
S.':sItwood Lake Sunday evening.
Dave got kick in the face from one Of
the bronchos which broke his nose.
The horses got tangled up by the wagon
one night and Mr.. Mills went out in the
dark to straighten them out, when he
fell over one of the tent ropes onto tie
horse and got kicked. DR.. Bergstrom
fixed up the broken member and we
expect it will be all right soon. Nels =.
Nelson caught a pickercl about yard
long.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Raumberger, the murderer, will be
tried in few days. 1t will not take
the Jury long to bring in verdict.
They will probably do SO without
leaving the jury box. The judge
might save some expenses by order
Sny the cold blooded william hanged
FORTHWITH.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

40. U. w. picnic in Coepcrstown
next Friday the 2Sth of July. Come
Everybody. Base ball, pony. bicycle
and foot races, with grand bowery
dance in the afternoon and evening to
top off with. The Cooperstown Cornet
Band will furnish excellent music dur.
ing the day. A good time is guaran-
teed. See posters.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

The Daughters of Rcbecca gave
another little impromptu dance in
Stringer's building last Friday evening.
About twenty couple attended and
fine time is reported. Some how or
other the boys turn out well to these
Reoecca parties.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Col. f. 5. Miller, of jamestown,
came up Saturday night, and went out
to Lake Jessie. Monday, to do the
brick work on Hon. w. L. McCulloch's s
new residence. This residence will be
fine one, veneered with red brick with
cream colored brick trimmings.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Young Man Afraid of His Horse,
the head chief of the whole Sioux
nation, dropped dead at New Castle
Wyoming, last week.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

DR.. Rasmussen lost valuable bron-
cho Monday. He had been hitching up
the animal to a wagon, and it jumped
up inf the air and alighted with It's log
twisted, smashing the boue. The horse
WIS Immediately killed.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

A Chicago man makes the predic-
4ion that in a month bankers will be
'huntiag around for borrowers. All
3hey will! need to do is to come to
North Dakota, and they will not
have to hunt very long.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Saltwater, Mimi, was visited by
destructive cyclone last Friday after
noon, Two men were killed out
right and seven fatally injured.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

W. S. Clark arrived from Oscoda,
Mioh., Monday evening, to visit for a
few days with his brother Geo. Il. Mr..
Clark was formerly Il resident of Coop
erstQWn.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Ignite coal is all right if you can
get it in by the car load and put it
under cover. This law must have
been engineered by the coal barons
out in the Missouri country.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Married-July 18th, 1893, by Rev.
Quamme, Lars Helling to Lena H.
Vasfaret, both of Glenfield, N d. He
also married OH July Sd, 1893, Roor
Anderson to Heline Christianson, beth
of Ottcfy, N. ID.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Mrs. John Vennum, President.
Mrs. Pattison, ,Vice-President.
Mrs. Bascom, Secretary.
Mrs. Swartout, Treasurer.
Wednesday morning we pulled up
stakes and started for home, via
COURTENAY.
Starting from the lake we took
northeasterly direction for about
twelve miles until we came upon this
thriving little village. 1t is located
about twenty-five miles northeast of
jamestown and thirty-two miles south.
west of Cooperstown. 1t is surrounded
by a fine, rolling agricultural country,
and is the largest town on the Soc be-
tween Valley City and the end of the
road.
sYvERTsON & FOSHOLDT
were the first business men to locate at
Courtenay. They were formerly citi
zens Of Cooperstown, and are rustling,
enterpr,sing boys. They were very
courteous to our crowd and extended
many favors which will not soon be
forgotten. They are doing general
merchandise business and have a fine
store building and nice stock. Those
of who are acquitted with the firm
know we'll that they will succeed.
J. II. MCDERMoTT
is another of our Coorerstown citizens
who saw the advantage of Courtenay
and built Il building aud put in harm
ess shop under the management of Mr.
John Peterson. This establishment
is we'll stocked with every thing needed
in this line and rs Mr.. McDermott al
ways employs the best man, it is IL good
enough guarantee that the people will
get first class goods. Mr.. Peterson is a
pleasant, industrious and steady young
man, who is well liked ond is working
up IL good business.
BERG BROTHERS,.
Another solid institution of Courtcnay
is the hardware firm of Berg Brothers
also of Cooperstown, They have tIne
store building and good stock and are
working up a fine trade. The boys are
full of days work and if attention to
business will get trade they will get ii
LIVERY STABLE.
Courtenay has a first.class livery
stable, also operated by the Berg Bros.
and it seems to be paying investment
INSURANCE AND COLLECTION.
| Mic Greenland everybody know
Nic,-is engaged in this business, an,
is working up n good business. HI
also handles patent medicines, ETC.. an.
has quite drug store. He is the jolli
est man in the village and old friend
always receive warm greeting from
him when they land in Courtenay.
COURTENAY RESTAURANT.
John Raab is the gentleman tha
cate, to the wants of the inner maj
and he is running quite hotel, assiste'
} by his wife and Miss Emma Hagbero
John has a firstclass opportunity Il
make money asd we expect lie will I'M
prove the opportunity.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
The village is we'll supplied in thi
line, having two good shops, one bein
run by Charley Johnson, formerly q
5 Cooperstown, and another by part
I whose name we failed to learn.
! Besides these business institution
there are two elevators, a. fine tw
! story depot, several dwellings, and it
, hoped ere long to have school -heus
} and church, and new. store is no,
, being talked of, and ere long new.
r paper will be started and then tin
future of the little village will be estat
lished Altogether we were agreeabl
surprised at Courtenay and predict
| good solid town IN the future.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

The Ladies Guild of the Congrega.
tienal church will sell lce.cream, cake
and lemonade on the 2Sth at the A. o.
u. w. celebration.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Trevor Cory, representing the
jamestown Alert, was in the city last
week, securing matter for II write-up Of
Griggscounty, which will appear IN the
Alert in few days.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

General Manager W. S. Mellen af the
Northern Pacific, and Supt. Wilson, of
the Dakota division, visited Coopers-
town Sunday evening. They came up
to inspect the road.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

The COURIER turned out another
grist of job work for Syvcrtson & Fos-
holdt and John Raab of Courtenay,
this week.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Otto Firchardt and bride returned to
Coeperstown last Friday from Ger
many. Mr.. Pirchardt will in all proba-
bility 60 back to the restaurant busi-
ness
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Station Agent Cowen is having q
stone foundation put under his resi-.
dence and also building an addition to
his premises.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

There are two cases of scarlet fever
in town.
Later. DIR. Kerr states that there are
no genuine cases of scarlet fever in
town as yet.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson are the
happy parents of another bouncing
boy, SO Dr.. Kerr reperteth. Albert
evidently intends to raise his own farm
helm.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-21

F.O. Peterson, the genial manager
of the North Dakota elevator returned
from Minnesota last Friday evening
with his bride. Fred kept this business
matter very quiet, but just the same we
wish himself and bride much happiness.
They have taken rooms in the Green-
leese building upstairs.