davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
To suppl.nt Tin Cans.

Cans made Of paper pulp arc being in.
trodrced to take the place Of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
products, says the New York Sun. The
occasional cases Of poisoning from can.
he'd goods are due to the contents be.
coming tainted through the cans not be-
ing alright. Many millions Of tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases Of
injury from tainted goods arc compara-
lively rare, bat because it is possible,
through slight defects in the solder OF
minute breaks in the cans, for such tiaa-
ger to result, the Gamers have bee::
looking fer q satisfactory substitute for
tin. Il is Believed that this has at last
been fcuoc II the paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof ss well as waterproof, will
not expand Or contract, and will stand
as much ro:1sh usage in shipment as tin
cans, and perhaps more.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Free Pills.

Send your address to H E. Bucken
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings Neville Pills. A trial
will convince You of their merits. These
pill are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective IN the cure OF constipa.
ton and sick headache. For malaria
and liver troubles they have been PROV
ed Invaluable. They are guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every delecterlous
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly imvisorate the system. Regular
size s5c per box. Sold by j, j. Feckler
& Co., druggists.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
SlEll1tty Wheat.

DULUTH Aug 29.-One of the big
elevator systems made an experiment
with some of the Smutty wheat which
is coming i'll So freely from the new
crop. The resu!. indicated that the
item of smut is going to cut very
important figure in determining the
price farmers will receive for their
wheat this fall and winter. Elevators
We're unable to remove the smut.
Thorough experiments were made with
all cleaning and purifying machinery
in the elevators. The only result was to
break up the smut balls and thorough.
ly mix it with the wheat, the smut al
herring to the kernel. In order to re-
move the foul substance it would he
necessary to use brushing process for
securing each kernel, which the eleva.
tors here are not allowed to use. This,
in the opinion of the management of the
system which made the experiment,
leaves no alternative but to refuse to
handle smutty wheat. Smut is said to
be poisonous stuff, ,as we'll as contagious,
so far As other wheat in the same bin
is comcerned,a us smallpoxis is with human
beings. There is no doubt but that the
item will go towards cheapening the
price. and better No. 1 hard later,
which evidently does not play much q
II part in the present crop, just as large
prevalence Of the poor article alway S
pulls down the value Of the better
grade. If the elevators here refuse to
handle smutty wheat, which is said by
test to have been proven unavailable
for flour. this result of pulling down
prices willbe more seriously felt than
ever. The elevator people in question
think it quite likely that smutty wheat
will not bring more than 20 or 80 cents
per pushel.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
ChickaAlllaallGa.

Thirty-two years ago-Sept. 1921,
1s52-"Old Rosy" and his army Of the
Cumberland, who had been followii g
Bragg from Murfeesboro snce the PR
ceding January, were treated to a sur
prise on tho banks of Chickamauga
Creek. RosecramA knew that his enemy.
who had evacuated Chattanooga in
haste. was somewhere in the hlliy
country to the south, and planned to
fall upon him from several directions
and compel a surrender of the whole
rebel army. What Rosecrans did not
know was that Longsreet's corp of
veterns from Virginia We're already re-
inforcing Bragg. and when he found it
out the Union army was making good
time away from lost field. Had it not
been for Pap Thomas and the Four
teenth Corps our boys might not have
stopped at Chattanooga that night.
Many are yet living who were among
the visiting tourists there then, though
most of the leaders hays passed away.
This month there will be great
gathering of ex-soldiers at Chattanooga
10 assist in the dedication of monu-
ments on the Chickamauga battle field.
The most distinguished of the old SOL
diers on both sides will be there. A low
rate is made by the railroads-open to
all-and never will yon have a better
opportunity to visit this historic battle
ground, now in the hands OF the govern
ment as reservation park, dotted with
monuments to show points of note.
Tickets should be purchased of your
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Tho Layish cJenIklns,

In October. 1886. a religiously mind
ed BuckiDghamshire farmer named Jeu-
kins brought his firstborn to the parish
church to be christened, and this was to
be the name: Abel Benjamin Caleb DAN
iel Ezra Felix Gabriel Haggai Isaac
Jacob Kish Levi Manoah Nehemiah Oh
dial, Peter Quartus Recha5 Samuel
Tobiah Uzziel Vaniah Word Xystus
Zecilariah
1t will be observed that tho names.
are all arranged in alphabetical order
and are. as far as possible, selected FROM
Scripture. It was only with the very
greatest difficulty that the clergyman
dissuadcd Mr.. jenkins from doing tho
lasting wrong to his child that he had
unwittingly devised, bat eventually it
was decided to christcn the boy simply
Abel. Journal.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Ar E%PaEssMAN's HARVEST.
Queer Thing, TIC Northern Soldiers Scr
Home From the War.

Queer Thin:s t!.o Northern Soldiers Sent
Home From the War.
Tho greatest harvest reaped by tho
principal express companies was during
the late war Of the rebellion. when cv-
erythiLg was sent and received by OK
press, 10 matter what the cost The
writer of this sketch had a varied and
somewhat tcdious experience in tho bust.
ness during that protracted disturbance,
and was witness to many scenes Of SOM
Der and many Of u humorous character.
These wero mostly seen in the returns
from the seat Of war just after IL battle.
Sometimes after q victorious Federal
action, or tho capture Of q rebel town,
tho officers, .,s we'll as tho men, made q
practice Of sending home trophies they
had capturcl These often were house.
hold effects IT comparatively little val.
ne, and cost tho recipients Mt homo
largo tax for express transportation.
Sometimes 1.-Two stock was sent, consist.
ing largely ,f dogs and donkeys, sc1-c-
times IL singing bird, Or fowls Of pacul-
lar breed. On one occasion u stalwart
negro fellow was received at the Boston
Office, sent b. an officer who found lie
could do nothing else with him ard
thought !" 'o;sht, be Ct rse on his farm
at ho,ae Tho g-inniny darky had Il card
firmly fastened about his neck, giving
tho address " .,erc to land him, with this
direction: "Fccd and grub this n;ggcr
all that 10 needs.
It was sad, however, to SEQ tho
rough boxes often piled up outaide the
Office containing the remains Of the
boys III blue sent home for burial among
the scenes which they had left short
time before for tho southern battlefclds.
These relics often proved burdensome
cost to their bereaved families ut homo.
We wero always glad to forward remit
tances Of money to the oftent:mes dis
tressed cnes at home. The business
transacted b? some Of the big expresses,
Adams 6 Co., for instance, was If enor-
nous proportions, and. added largely 10
the wealth Of many proprictors, the ter
rible war proving q godsend to them at
least.-Eoston Transcript.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
THINNING FRUIT.
It Makes More Profitable Crop ard Save.

It Makes More Profitable Crop ard Saves
tiin frees.
The next esssntis.l thing after yea
have got yorr f..,it started, says 9ar. J.
II. Hale, TIC ConHect:cut fruit Growcr.
is q juGicicus tl.nnin: Of it, believe
the thinning of APPLES should begin
when they first begin TO bear A we'll
planted and we'll led trcc will begin to
bear carly. Ouly let it bear little. Al
low some of tho strength to go into tho
development uf the fruit buds for next
year. Next year thin pretty closely the,
by and by yon will build up an orchard
that will have 10 off years in it. There
isn't an Off year. It is because the ap-
pies arc III the hands Of al OIL man.
Thinning constantly would bring it into
constant bearing.
1t is seed growing that exllaus:s tho
vitality. There arc 10 moro seeds in a
largo fruit than in small enc, and a
large one doesn't take any more vitality
out Of "a tree. If Keitfcr pear tree has
on it a thousand pears, and you t:,l1o off
500 of them, tho balance will weigh as
much as tho whole Of them and bring
more money. weakening the tree only
half as much. Our rule for thin
ming peaches is not to leave one within
four inches CT another. This covers the
ground with green fruit and looks like
destruction, but at the end of the season
there arc moro bushels than therc would
have been.
Thin by hand. Put stcpladders under
tho trees and put boys on them whose
bump Ct destruct;veness is large, and
tell them to go ahead. We begin when
the peaches are three-quarters OF an incl,
in diameter, and take everything that is
curculio stung and diseased. These VIC
cart away and burn. The rest that are
taken of are dropped on the ground and
left there. In future our three or fou,
year old peach trees shall not bear over
$50 peaches; our four or five year old
trees not over 800. and full grown trees
not over 500. That means six inches
apart; 500 peaches OH a tree will mako
six to eight baskets of fancy fruit. Three
thousand peaches to tree won't make
more, nor sell for moro money, and thu
trees ere ruined. -Hartford Times.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
All Free.

Those who nave used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun.
ity to try it free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get a trial bottle, free.
Send your name and address to H. 4
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get SAM
pie box of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
free, us well as Il c. py of guide to health
and household instructor free. All Of
which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing at j. J. Feckler L. Co. $
drug store.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
B,.clkAcm's Armies, S.llvc.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Dubois Newell, decearetl.
Notice II hereby given hy the undersigned,
adm nietratrix Of the estate Of DniDcis Newell
deceased, ~ the creditors OF and all prrrons
tn yinx q. .ainls nxaiiis, the said deceased 10 ex
hjhit them with III. nee ssary vOu, hers. with
In f,nIr month. after 'l,- frs puhlcn ion Of tn y
notice. 10 the said administrnirix Mt her PIacc
of resid. nee 10 her in person in The County
Of GriXgs. ..
JIMMIE NEWE
Administratrix Of the estate Of Dubois Newell.
deceased.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Pronounced a. Gl
lZs.nlSsSlv.
Great:

I had Pneumonia eight years ago.
Mhi.h LETT my lungs in bad condition.
used the Whit. Wi.c Of Tar Syrup
you scnt me, and am greatly bcncfi .cti
gladly commend it as tho best remedy
i"r consumption or weak lungs in any
form l have ever tried. hope you
"ill supply our druggist, Mr.. German,
t Ca'ri. Mo, rs would like more OF
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
W. C. JlMEsoN.

Parties shipping grain should ship to
Ex-Gov. Andrew III. Burke either to
Duluth or Minneapolis. MIR. Burke has
reputation for dealing squarely with
the farmers and for giving them all their
grain is worth.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

The wind of Monday evening blew
Carpenter Lies new barn from its
foundation. The wind also broke C. H =.
Johnson's little house into two pieces
and twisted it around some
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Amund johnson was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly Monday
night by Mashal Christianson. He plead
guilty before Justice Warner Tuesday
morning and paid his fine, $40.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Highest cash price paid for hides and
pelts at Sheyenne Valley Meat Market
JOHN MCNANNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Ole and chill
dren returned Monday from Norway,
where they have spent the summer at
the old home across the seas. Mr.. Ole
reports having had fine trip, neverthe-
less he is like all the rest of u--glad to
get back home again.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Mrs. Aida Todd left for her home ut
Five Corners, N. T., Sunday. She was
driven to Sanborn by her cousin, M. W.
Buck, and took the train east from that
n1aoo
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

For BrickIaying, Stonemason's work i,
and Plastering call on A. E. Carlander
at p. NJ. Johnson's restaurant, Coopers.
town, N. D.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

H. P. Hammer has received bicycle
sulky for his trotting hoiss, and Signo
Vinces yanks it around the track in
great shape.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

John Anderson of Valley City and
Minneapolis was passenger on the
south bound branch train yesterday
morning. He reports phenomenal crops
in Griggs county. and says he sold 725
acres of land and was, consequently,
feeling pretty good.-Enterprise.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Rev. JoIN w. BROWN.
Pulmonary Conssll,lDii ION.

Nv wife has been troublUsl Wild, weak
Lungs and was pro,' 'ounced To be in :hc
las, stages of pulmonary consumption
She commenced taking White Wine OF
Tar AMI received relief ut once and il
now using the fourth bottle and her
health is better than for many years.
We cheerfully recommend it t" all
Brookline Station. Mo. REV II FLY,
SUSAN Z FLY.
For sale by Thco. +. Kerr.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

The cemetery association held nleft
ing Monday evening and organizedVby
electing Julius Stevens, president
Oscar d Purinton, secretary, and E..
MarGuarlt, treasurer.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Mrs. 6. H. Condy and the children
returned from St. Paul Monday eve, :
ing. George is now singing the glad
refrain "Molly and 1 and the baby -
with much glee.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

The little folks have been having
great sport this week riding Oh the
gaIloping horses and flying charots. A
five minute ride all for five cents.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Rier Lunde has purchased Halvor
Arestad's residence in the ths Northeast
portion of town Consideration $500
Mr.. Arestad will move to Hannaford
where he is going into the general
st ore business.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Me<dames Iversom and Enger have
received a complete line of fall and
winter millinery. A competent trim
mer will arrive in due. season.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

New goods and ready-ma goods
received every day. Call and see our
full stock and get prices.
&. OLSON, The Clother.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

Preaching service every Sabbath a.m
at II, followed by Sunday scho'.
Mldweek meeting every Thursda!
evening ut 500.
F. S. SHAW Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
n METTlODIsr.

Preaching every Sabbath .norning a,
II O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening
ut 730 o'clock. Sabbath sci,OO
at 19 NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening ut 7:3C o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
j. NJ. TAYLOR, Pastor
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Mr.. Sheridan, printer who has been
working on the codes ut Bismarck,
dropped into town Monday. He is a
cousin of Mrs. John Regnery.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

The stingiest man living is said to lie
resident of Cooperstown. North Da-
kota. He uses the wart OH the back of
his neck for a collar button.-Sumner
Wash } Herald.
Wart are you giving us, Herbert.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Merchant Whidden is getting in such
big stock of goods and is doing such
a big business that he has got to have
more room, and will add thirty feet to
the rear of his store building to accom-
modate his business.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Have dozen of those fine Pal1
panel photoes taken on September ]
and lS.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

DR.. J. Clark, of Minneapolis, veter'-
nary surgeon and dentist. is now at
Anderson & Sundeby's livery barn.
All work guaranteed.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Wanted to fill an order for 10000
pounds strictly fresh butter. Butter
milk and water mast be entirely worked
out.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

F. A. Mayer, of Pennington, Mimi,
brother of Chris Mayer, OF Wimbledon,
was in town this week
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06

Whidden wants CAR load of hide.
at once. viii pay highest price.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-06
Church Notices.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Sunday sch""l at ) y. M; preach-
ing service ut 7:3O. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
F. r ENsLIN. Pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
English Hostility to Our Meat.

Loadea. March FIN the house OF COM
mons today the president of the board OF
agriculture Was asked by Mr.. Jef.reys.
member for North hampshire. whether
his attention had been drawn TO a state
usent in the Times concerning the prepar-
ing and packing OF Heat at Chicago said
TO be diseased and intended for exporta-
ton To England. and whether III had rea-
sen to believe that though a bullock at
Chicago might be condemned as diseased
and unit for food. yet the tongue was
preserved and exported. while its fat was
made into oIeoma-garine: and whether Il
was fact that IN many instances di-
seased meat which had beer condemned
had nevertheless been taken cut of the
condemned tanks after the inspector had
left and then preserved and exported to
England. Finally. Mr. Jeffreys asked
whether the government would endeavor
TO prevent such meat being used as food
in England.
Replying To the question of Mr.. Jeffreys.
Herbert Gardner. president of the board
of agriculture. said he had received the
statements referred To. and proposed 10
make the necessary Inquiries through the
foreign ONCE. He would also bring TO the
notice of the sanitary officers here any In
formation which reached him In respect
"a the existence OF danger to the heaEh
Of the public arising from imported foods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

San Reno. Italy. March There was an
imposing ceremony here this evening upon
the occasion of the departure of the re-
mains of the late Grand Duke Alexis
Michaeiovttch. second cousin OF the cxar
Of HusHia. who died last Saturday. for St
Petersburg. Several ironciads which were
In the harbor few the Russian and Italian
flags and fired quarter minute guns as the
cortege proceeded TO the station. The
church bells were tolled. the shops were
closed, and the street lamps were draped
with crepe. The eortege was escorted by
detachments Of Italian soldiers and sail
ors and was followed by several members
of the Russian imperial family. the for
eign representatives, and all the munich
pal officers and state officials. including
King sIumhert's representatives. In the
neighborhood. Dense crowds of people
lined the streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
THECHURCH SCANDAL
How Rev. Mr.. Newbold Robbed
the Missionary Fund.
Il coNrEssEs HIS CRIME.
But Asks Leniency Because He Stole
the Money to Squander on HIS
Family and Horses.

New York March T-George c. White.
chairman of the finance committee OF the
American Church Missionary Society. to-
day mads the following statement:
.'At the January meeting ! was made
chairman OF the finance committee I'm
mediately upon looking into the duties OF
nay new once found that the books
called for large cash balance on hand in
q trust company. but was Informed that
the treasurer. III. A Oakley. claimed fGi>re
was an error In the accounts and that
there was no such cash On hand. was
afferward informed that the general sec
rotary knew there was a discrepancy In
the accounts. but that he did not 10 In
form the executive body until the jan
uary meeting. The treasurer was
at once called, upon by me 10 produce
the books OF accounts, and MS own
accounts and show where the diufference
existed. A month ago / put an expert to
work on the books. There appeared TO
be several thousands In regard to Secre-
tary Newbold's accounts which required
explanation. At the end of a few days
Rev. Mr.. Newhold. fnning the tenpera-
ture of the Office getting too hot for him.
sent his keys to the committee ana an
nounced he had severed his connection
with the society. 1t was afterward found
that Mr.. Newbold had retained dupii-
cate set OF keys. which i took from him.
me result Oh the expert aEcouutAHt y
examination showed that Mr.. Newboid
had overdrawn from the society of about
$l2of3 over and above the salary due
hiSa- Furthermore. the examination shows
that moneys received from interest and
other sources, to the amount of $7.od0. he
has failed TO credit on the books and the
checks for the same were not deposited
In the society's bank account Mr.. New
bold has confessed these defalcations to
the four different members OF the society,
and we have a letter from him confessing
his crime and asking for leniency, and
claiming he was obliged to use this
money to support a large and
expensive family. He lives In
a fine place at Montclair, y. j., the
value Of which he estimates at $4,000 He
also keeps his horses. carriages. etc.
His house is mortgaged for about $l1.oo0
and he has expressed his willingness 10
deed whatever equity he has in it TO the
society Mr.. Newbold was general Sec
rotary of the society for twenty-six years
and was always implicitly trusted by tho
members. The expert accountant has
ascertained that certainly for the past
ten years and for how much more we do
not know. Newbold has robbed the treas
ury of the society"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Diplomatic relations between Portugal
and Brazil are about to be resumed.
Ths directors OF the American Sugar
Refinery have declared the regular quar-
tsriy dividend OF per cent. on the COM
ZION stock.
A cable to the owners al Halifax re-
ports the loss of the ship Eearnsciine at
Princess Island. strait of Sunda, while on
load.
Charles Teigs. a house mover In Chi
cago. was found dead in bed Thursday.
having killed himself with poison because
q $3.50 judgment in a breach OF promise
suns against him had been awarded Mrs.
Matilda Stuart.
The sultan of Turkey on his own In
itiatiye Inquired into and denounced the
interference with the circulation OF b.
hies, after British and American societies
firmly refused to certify that no such In
reference had occurred
aexicasf bankers are becoming appre-
hensfye OF the currency situation In the
tinted states and several important
houses refuse to purchase drafts on New
YORK when not made expressly payable
In gold This rule Is being enforced on
sixty-day drafts.
Henry r, Wing. cashier OF the Grafton
National hank, at Grafton, Mass, was
found dead In a barn Thursday morning
with a bullet hole through his head. He
killed, himself. The settlement Of an
estate attended with numerous lawsuits
unsettled his mind.
j. Howard Payne. county attorney was
found dead two miles from Araphoe o.
r., "wednesday IL Is supposed that dur
ing a blizzard he wandered out of town.
lost his way and was frozen to death.
lie was relative and named after the
famous author OF Home, Sweet Home"
An attempt to burn st. Peters Roman
Catholic church. In the Dorchester dis
trfct OF Boston, while LOO people were
attending evening service was made about
O'Clock "wednesday night, The blaze
was discovered In time to prevent serious
damage to the building Although a
stampede occurred. no one was seriously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
George pixen smashes an Unknown.

New York. March The New York
Athletic clubs bouts brought of IN the
club rooms tonight We're OF "a very live
is nature throughout. NJ IIas George
Dixon climbed through the ropes accom-
raniesi BY Tom onoufae ard Eddie Con-
nelly as seconds. joe Waicott was at
the rsngside. bat did not So into Dixonss
corner. Five minutes later Samuel po~
sen. ths unknown" - s1eal cssloreSf ma
gtiist. put IN an appearance Dixon
weighed Ia pounds and Boisn Iss
In ths first round Rolen got twice to
nixon's body and stepped nsxon's leads
In the second round he got in on 1nlso.'s
saw cnce. There Is no other record Of
his reaching Dixon. hat he took much
punishment garr@iy IN the six rounds
In the sixth round ntxoa went at his
man stcfoosly ana landed right ana Iast
On the head, Row after blow rasns,s ~,
Reien's heaa. but he was game. ptxnn
landed On the stomach and on tho Gar
Hefen stood ar 10 him and lasted until
the snnE ended the fight. Dixon ger IA,
decision.