davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. Sin his opening lecture
at the Chicago Opera House, to-day. be-
fore the Society for Ethical Culture, MIR.
Mangasarians the Armenian leader of that
organization, referring to the Armenian
massacres, said he would suggest that the
Armenians withdraw their petition
to the Christian powers for SYM
pathy and appeal for help to
the Sultan Of Morocco. the Ameer of
Afghanistan, the Khedive of Egypt and
the Shah Of Persia. The Christian world"
he said. is perhaps waiting to see the
Armenian people embrace Mohammedanism
that it may send missionaries to recon-
pense" Next Sunday Mr.. Mangasarian
will lecture on 'sThe Religious Aspects of
the Uprising in Constantinople."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Minister Yangyu's Departure.
Mahone.s Life Slowly Ebing.

WASHINGTON, Oct e-The condition of
ex-senator William Malone. of Virginia.
shows no particular change from that of
yesterday He il simply clinging to life by
a slender thread which his physicians
think may be severed at any time. He re-
mains In a comatose condition from which
he is aroused with only an effort. and his
digestive organs are also falling. which
adds 10 the hopelessness OF the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 6.-The Second
English Lutheran Church. of this city. has
chosen Rev j. A F1ickinger. OF Vienna.
Va, pastor, and he will take charge on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

SHANGHAI, oct. 6.-Chang Chi Tung.
Viceroy of Nanking. has declined TO re-
cesve a visit from the British admiral
Butler on the plea of sickness. The British
cruiser Alacrfty is returning from the
Yang-Tse- Kiang. The Archer and the In
daunted are at Foo-Chow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 6.--The roof of
the malthouse OF the Globe Brewery took
6rc this morning. resulting in a loss OF
@I5,o0Q: fully insured Spontaneous combus-
1ten 8 ualt y thought to- fhays caused the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

LONDON, Oct. IA Constantinpple re-
port to the Daily News says that the Ar
menian Patriarch has received list of.
the names of four hundred Armenians who
have been missing since last Monday. ex-
elusive of the ninety-two bodies which
have been sent to the Armenian hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Z, 1895.

plantations in the province Of Pinar Del
Rio, and twenty are reported killed and
numbers OF houses destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

COlOred Baptfst Church Dedicated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct 6-The Second
Baptist Church (coloredD. built through the
phiIanthrophy of James NJ. Starr, was deli
Gated this afternoon The services were gar
ticipated in by the Rev. II. Bassett, of Ko-
komo. and Revs. j. NJ. Hughes, Alexander
Gilchrist and j. z. Cathell. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07

came In 1884, and was succeeded by Father
Mulcahey i'm 1891. whose work was crowned
to-day. The organization is the largest OF
any in the city, numbering 1.300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
SECRETARY MoRToN's ORDER.
All Beef for Export Must Carry an I'm.
spector's Certificate.

WASHINGTON, Octs 6.-In accordance
with Section 2 Of an act of Congress
approved March g. 1891, and as amended In
the act approved March 2. 1895. Secretary
Morton has issued the following:
"It is ordered that all beef offered for ex-
portation, whether fresh. salted. canned.
corned or packed, shall be accompanied by
a certificate of an inspector of this depart
ment, showing that the cattle from which
1t was produced were free from disease,
and that the meat sound and whole
some. And in order that 1t may be deter
mined whether all beef exported has been
so inspected and found free from disease
and wholesome 1t is further ordered that
the meat of all other species OF animals
which Is packed I'm barrels, cases or other
packages, shall be legibly marked in such
manner as to clearly indicate the species of
animals from which the meat was produced
Meat which is not so marked. and which
is not accompanied by certificate of in
spection, Will be subject to unpacking and
examination In order TO ascertain if it is
uninspected beef Notice is hereby given to
exporters OF beef, whether said beef is
fresh. salted, canned, corned. packed or
agents of vessels on which said beef is ex-
ported that no clearance can be given to
any vessel having on board said beef until
the provisions of this order are complied
with.
"As reliable evidence has been submitted
showing that a large quantity of inspected
beef has been prepared for expectation, the
identity of which has been lost in the
process of curing. and that the immediate
enforcement of this order would prevent the
fulfillment of many contracts now outstand-
ing and as it is also evident that the In
spection force Of this department must be
increased before the affected trade can be
properly accommodated, 1T is directed that
this order shall not be enforced until Jan.
], 1896.
"All orders and regulations of this depart
ment inconsistent with this order are here.
by revoked
Minister Yangyu's Departure.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.--Mr. Yangyu,
minister from China to the United States,
accompanied by four members of the le-
CATION, left here this morning at II
o'clock via the Pennsylvania Railroad for
New York city. Mr.. Yangyu is also the
accredited representative of his country
to the Spanish government but he has not
yet visited there in his diplomatic capac-
ity The party will remain in New York
city until the 18th inst, when they will
embark on board a French Line steamer
for Havre and from there will go to
Spain. While in New York they will be
the guests of the Chinese consul During
the minister's absence Mr.. Hoo will be in
charge of the legation in this city. The
minister expects to be absent about two
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-07
Spain VIII Send More Generals.

MADRID. Oct. 6.-The government will
send fresh lot of generals TO Cuba. to
enable Captain General De Campos TO re-
commence operations against the insurgents
on Nov. Is. Dispatches received here from
Havana contradict the report of the loss
OF the cruiser Conde DE Venadito, which
was sent TO III Heraldo, of this city. Satur-
day. Havana advices also announce
that hurricane has ravaged the tobacco
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

o. P. NJ. Huffman, of Portland,
N. D., is making a great effort to
build the proposed Minnesota &
North Dakota Central Railroad, run
ming east and west. The scheme is
a feasible one and if carried out will
furnish an east and west road through
this country that will do a vast
amount of good in lowering freight
rates and opening up land for settle
ment. We publish prospectus Of
the proposed routes in another
column, and We would suggest to the
farmers that it would be good idea
for them to help carry out this plan
of viewing the routes over. Mr..
Huffman says the road is a sure
thing, and that the enterprise has the
capital to boost it along.
He expects to have the road built
inside Of year.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

country surrounding it to draw bust
ness trofissss The right man. with a
reasonable amount of energy and
goaheadativeness, somebody who
does not expect the community to
build the mill and then run it for
him after it is built, can ne doubt
make good thing out of mill at
this point. The editor of this paper
was. talking with a gentleman the
other day who has been figuring
about putting in mill at Coopers-
town, and it is to be hoped that he
will decide to do so. 1t seems to US
a miller could give the farmer fair
chance and make a good profit right
here. without helping this systema-
tic robbing OF the people by the
milling combines.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The Wells County News is the
latest journal to apply to the CouR-
Ter for an exchange. 1t is fve-
column quarto, is very neat and we'll
edited. We gladly exchange. 1t is
printed at Fessenden, the county seat
of Wells county, and is the second
paper in the town. We can't help
but feel that it is "not long felt
want" because no town the size OF
Fessenden can support two papers,
and as the Advertiser was the pioneer
paper-and a good paper, too-we
see no need of a second paper in
that town. John A. Williams, the
county auditor of Wells county, is
the proprietor of the new venture,
and it looks as though personal mat
ters had prompted him to start the
new paper. However, it is the sur
vival of the fittest, and we wish the
News success.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
Brought Her. To Life.

oVOu&S11C 11eT 10 AxIe.
A Chicago special telegram in the Min
neapolis Journal says: A girl who year
ago was pronounced dead and prepared
for burial has re-appearsd before As.
tonished parents and friends IS the wife
Of George E. Thompson, a young farmer
living with his mother, near Hope, N.
D. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Ellen
Norman, the 19-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman, living just
south of Hope. She was engaged to be
married to Mr.. Thompson, but her
parents were strongly opposed to the
match. In October, 1894, the girl was
taken i'll. Oct. "A she died; at least the
doctors pronounced her dead. The
funeral was set for Oct. Is. The body
was kept over night in the Norman
house. Mr.. Thompson watched the
body over night. He removed the lid
of the coffin in order to once more gaze
upon the face of his fiancee. He was
startled to see her chest rise and fall as
though the girl was gasping for breath.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

He wrapped the rigid form in IL blanket
and carried it to his house, and put it
in care of his mother.
Then Thompson returned to the Nor
man house, made dummy, and closed
the coffin. This was buried. After q
doctor had worked over the real Miss
Norman for several hours it became
evident that she had simply been IN a
trance. She was as soon as possible
spirited away from Hope by Mr..
Thompson, and has been travelling in
the South and West. Soon after leaving
Hope she and Mr.. Thompson were mar
ried. Mr.. apd Ms. Thompson arrived
here few days ago, first having advis-
ed Mr.. and Mrs Norman that the
daughter that they had mourned as
dead was alive and well. and on her
way home to them as the wife of Mr..
Thompson. There was a dramatic
scene when Mrs. Thompson met her
father and mother.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
Are YOll Satisfied?

1t you are, no matter how we'll you
think you have been doing, you are
about ready to be an ange.. Man, by
the very essence of his nature is never
satistied-always wants more, or some
thing different. The theologians draw
from this characteristic an argument
for Immortality. May be so-but We
are not now talking theology. The har.
vest is over for the farmer, the summer
sales ended for the busines man. If you
have made some money, you may wish
t. make an investment elsewhere. To
do SO, take journey to whatever part
of the country you think offers oppor::
tunities. The farmer will find new lanis s
in the Dakotas, Newbraska, and Wy.
oming, good to hold for rise, or to
make a new large ia, m; the invester
can ind many chances in ranching and
mining in Colorado, Montana and Wy
oming; the pine forests and iron mines
of Minnesota offer good returns for in
vestment; the prairies of Illinois and
Iowa are attractive to the agriculturist
seeking a fertile soil and moderate eli.
mate; Missouri calls to the fruit-raiser,
the farmer and miner alike-and Wis
consin is an all.around good state. 70
visit and travel over any of these, reach
ing easily all its principal cities and
towns, you will do best by purchasing
your railroad tickets oyer the Burling.
ton Route, any agent of which will
cheerfully give all needed information,
or ysu can address w. J. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
OUR SCHOOL.

AS will be noticed by the proceed
ings Of the school board it has been
decided to build an addition to the
present school building 80 3S, two
stories high. It has been apparent
for the past two or three years that
we had got to have more school
room to accommodate the fast in
creasing number of scholars. 1t has
been discussed pro. and con. for
long time and majority of the tax
payers and citizens were in favor Of
building a school room in the center
of the town for the convenience of
the little children who are too young
to walk away up in the twenty third
ward during the cold weather. The
school board has decided, however,
to build to the present building and
thus provide more room but does
not help out the little tots in regard
to going such distance in cold
weather. The board has acted
honestly in this matter and is no doubt
doing the best it can as the board
sees it, but majority of the people
don't look at it that way. For in
stance, it will take two or three thou
sand dollars to build and furnish it up
in good shape. On the other hand
a nice primary school building could
be built in the center of town and
equipped in good shape for $1,000
at the outside. This building could
be built in such a way that it could
be sold at good price when the
school district is through with it, and
it would make it convenient for the
young folks to attend school this
winter. AS it is under the proposed
arrangement if the weather is severe,
a large number OF children from to
8 will have to remain at home or
else the parents will have to hire a
team to take them to and from
school. In a few years from now
this town will need six roomed
building in the center of town and a
much better building than the present
one now in use. If the board is 60.
ing to blow in $4,000 or $1,000 for
an addition they might as we'll double
the amount and put up good SUBJ
stantial building and save money. 1t
never pays to keep patching up a
building. We are not kicking at the
board but just expressing our opin-
ion as it strikes US and as we hear
the matter discussed around town.
Whatever is done by the board
satifes US, all we want them to do is
to size up the situation carefully and
do the best they can for all con-
cerned.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Mr.. j. H. Black takes the prize rs a
potato grower, and he should by all
means enter his product for premiums
at the Valley City and jamestown fairs.
He planted seven potatoes and dug five
bushels. Six potatoes weighed ten
pounds, and one weighed over two
pounds. In the language of the rural
editor, Vino can beat it?-Sanborn
Enterprise.
Next! We pass.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

One OF the greatest needs for
'Cooperstown at the present time is a
-four mill. With wheat at 4oc per
bushel and -four at $2 per hundred,
there must be big profit in milling
for somebody. It costs the farmer
five bushels of wheat to get one
hundred pounds of -four. Something
is radically wrong somewhere.
Cooperstown is the best location in
North Dakota for custom -four
mill, and has fine agricultural
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The New York republicans in
convention endorse Gov. Morton for
president. Gov. Morton is all right
barring his age, but he is too old a
man to occupy the presidential chair
TOO apt to get childish. The repub-
lican party of New York better pen
sion the old man off and then take
up a younger man.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
It's A Bold Steal,

1t has been given out in cold type
that the terminal elevators, helped by
the grain inspectors of Minnesota, a,e
making bold attempt to rob the farm
ers of the 1895 wheat crop. On account
of some little smut or off coloring the
wheat is graded to the lowest notch or
rejected. The Herald learned of an
instance yesterday that shows to a cer-
tainty that something is wrong. and
the presumption that steal is being
worked is undoubtedly a correct one.
A farmer sold carload of wheat to the
North Dakota Milling company, which
was graded No. l Northern. The grain
was shipped to Minneapolis aud the in
spectors marked it rejected. Not caring
to store the wheat, it was sold by
sample on the Minneapolis market at a
prices equal 10 434 cents in this market.
No. Northern was A cents and reject
ed was 81 cents at that time, and the
wheat market marked rejected sold
within 3-4 of cent as high as No. 1
Northern. This particular instance
shows a systematic steal is on, and o.
cents per bushel was to be made by
some one in the deal on the car oi
W ieat graded in Grand Forks as No.
Northern. Farmers could no doub,
learn a lesson from this experience, and
the w|9at that is being sold now should
be sold by sample. The laws of Min
nesota protect the inspectors 10 such an
extent that the evil is hard te remedy,
but it looks very much as though the
state railway and warehouse commits
sioners of that state, who elected A. c.
Clausen as inspector recently without
\ dissenting vote, could call q meeting
and find some means to protectthe farm
ers Of their own state and the neigborinp
ones from a crowd of spectators tina,
stand ready to virtually rob the farmer
of his entire crop and his means of sub
sistencc.-Grand Forks Herald.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

Treasurer's Office, Griggs Co., ND.
A penalty of five per cent. will ac-
crue October 1st, 1895, on all 1894 taxes
both personal and real.
Personal taxes remaining unpaid after
October LIST, will be collected by distress
and sale of property in strict compli
ance with law.
Dated, September 18th, 1895.
IvRR UDGARD,
County Treasurer.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Geo. c. Knickerbocker, of Eureka,
8. D., was in town last Saturday, sell
ling patent chemical fire extinguishsr
to our citizens. He gave an exhibition
with the fire extinguisher Saturday
afternoon which was witnessed by a
large or owd. He placed two large bin
der boxes upon top of each other per-
pendicular in the air and then thorough
ly saturated them with kerosene and
set fire to them. After they had got to
burning in good shape he turned on his
fire extinguisher and the fire was
smothered almost instantly. The in
gradients used by this little fire ext,n-
guisher are four fluid ounces of Sui
phuric acid and pound and half OF
saleratus. You first fill the machine
with water, then put in your soda in
the water and mix it. The acid is put
in kind of bottle which is made fast.
to the lid of the machine. When you
want to use the extinguisher you just
turn it upside down and the acid and
the soda water mix and forms q gag
which furnishes the power and away
it goes 1t is very simple and effective
and will no doubt be a great thing tn
use when q fire first starts, Mr..
Knickerbocker sold about thirty of them
to our people.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Supt David McCulloch, of the Blan:
chard farm. was in town last Saturday
and Sunday. He was accompanied by
Messrs. w. A. Hatfield and Sherman
Scott, of Cerro Gordo, Ills. Mr.. Nc
Culloch had been down to Sanborn and
was showing the gentlemen the country.
In all probability Messrs. Hatfield and
Scott will invest IN some North Dakota
real estate.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Hammer & Condy have purchased
section one, known as the Breed farm,
from Mrs. Lucy Stewart and have taken
possession. We understand the con-
slderation was "a, 500 with crop on it.
Messrs. Hammer & Condy have secured
a bargain.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

VIM. Cronk, formerly Griggs county
farmer, has lately returned from West
Superior, and was in town Monday.
MIR. Cronk is carpenter and will fol-
low his trade during the fall. He says
times are close down at West Superior,
and man has got to hustle to make u
living. He is Of the opinion that North
Dakota farmers are all right and will
probably move back again to Griggs
county,
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The American Yacht Defender
still retains the cup. The committee
awarded the second race to Defender
ON foul and the Valkyrie refused to
race the thired time. Dunraven has
packed up his Valkyrie and is about
to start back to England.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

D. w. Clark is editing the Valley
City Patriot during the absence of
Editor Vallandingham, who has gone
to the G.. A. R. national encampment
at Louisvill, KY. Clarky knows how
to get out a readable paper.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The Northern Pacific has made low
rate for the jamestown fair and will
sci; you round trip tickets for $40.
This is an exceptionally cheap rate and
everybody can afford to 60 and view
the big pumpkins and cabbages and
take in the horse races.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Mrs. Alison, of Hatton, N. d., and
the Misses Allison and Hegge, of Wesby,
Wis, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. He2ge last week. They returned to
Hatton Monday morning.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

M. C. Lockton came over from Grand
Forks on his wheel last Friday, and IS
rustling around the country for few
days. Matt has been selling trees, etc,
for May since he left here.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Judge Hurt, of the Texas court Of
appeals, has decided that prize fight
7ing is legal in that state according
to existing laws. If Corbett and
lFitzsimmons get together somebody
will get Hurt.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Farmers. we again advise you to be
watchful of prairie fires 1t is very dry
and if fire once gets to running with
a strong wind hundreds of acres of
grain and many buildings may be burn
ed. Plow fire breaks around your stacks
and grain where practicable.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The Traill county seat case has
again been decided in favor OF Hills
boro. Lawyer Crum has just pock-
eted a fat fee and now he is going to
carry the case to the supreme court
and pocket another fat tee. Crum is
onto his Job.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning will con-
sist of exercises by the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society, and a short ad.
dress on the Junior work by the pastor
The jnnlors are requested to meet at
the church for rehearsal Saturday at 2
p. NJ.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Messrs. A. E. Harken and F. W.
Field, OF Chicago, who have been cut
at Bothwell's hunting prairie chickens
for few days, left last Friday morning
for the Pacific coast. The gentlemen
had good time up here and report
chickens plenty.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Rev. w. H. Gimblett, of Darlington,
will preach at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock. and at the
Bolkan schoolhouse at 2:30 o'clock.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Rev. F. Il. Enslin left Tuesday fol
Mimic where he has veen called to the
pastorate Of the Baptist church. W.
wish the reverend gentleman success ir
his new field,
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

A. "A. Fluto's separator burned to the
ground yesterday morning. Two of
Jack Moore's horses were singed quite
badly also Fluto's face. The cause of
the fire is supposed to be from hot
box. When the fire started both sides
of the separator flew out with shot
like an explosion.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Wal. Sinclair is at Grand Forks this
week with the race horse Linden. "
We hope Linden will come up under
the wire first. From Grand Forks he
goes to jamestown to the jamestown
r9rQs
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Merchant Syverson presented the
editor with "Just for fun" lead pencil
last Friday. The pencil is about rs big
around as fence post and we are go.
ing to use it for club to pound up our
delinquent subscribers.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

The social at Mrs. Enger's last Friday
night was we'll attended and a good
time is reported. Lunch was served at
O'Clock.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Jeweler Lande has received fine
new desk and cabinet combined, and
now occupies the northwest corner OF
Clothier Olson's store.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Warren Case, representing the G. F.
Sunwall 4 Co., grain commission OF
Duluth and Minneapolis. was in town
the fore part of the week, soliciting
cOnSl9pments.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20

Threshers, buy your meat at the
Sheyenne Valley Meat Market. We
can give you all kinds of meats at prices
to SUIT. Give us a cnll.