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Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
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A Yankton Man Returns From
Alaska.

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Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20

his house, would carry him
through many a day. When a
man becomes debased by gamb-
ling, rum or drink. he does not
care, all his finer feelings are
crowded out. The poor women
at home are the ones who suffer
suffer in tenderest emotions,
suffer in affections for those
whom they love better than life. y
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
A New President.

The election of G. S. Mellen, vice.
president of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford road. as president of the
Northern Pacific recalls the prosper
Gus times when General Manager Mel
len was in charge. The new president
is reported as practical railroad
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20

1t seems to be one continual
round of pleasure for the Grand
Forks Herald editor these days,
and he is kept busy parrying the
thrusts of the quill drivers of the
state. Winship has pleas
ant way of getting back and we
rather like and enjoy a tilt occa-
sionally when we feel like differ
ing with him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
Real Estate Valuations.

According to the Fargo Argus there
is likely to be merry season of kick
ing, sooner or later, on the county
returns of real estate valuations in
North Dakota. They range from the
sublime to the ridiculous. Billings
county values it's land at 30 cents an
acre, and several others almost as
low. 1t will be interesting to look
over. thn LIST.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20

Senator Hansbrough was mar
ried last Monday, Aug. 10Th, to
Miss Mary Berri Chapman, of
New York City. The many
friends of the senator of all par
ties join in extending hearty con-
gratulations. 25
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
Tin Plate Exported.

Elwood, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE first tin
plate manufactured in America to be
sent to Europe is according to local
manufacturers, that started today by
the American Plate Company of Ell
wood, on its way to Italy. It was q
car load, consisting Of 500 boxes of
the most expensive tin plate made
here, and it is said that this will be
followed by other shipments because
of a growing demand abroad for
American tin plate. The company
will tomorrow make "a similar ship
ment to England.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20

My dear boy, writes Bob Bur-
dette, men have fought, bled and
died but not for beer. Arnold
Winkleried did not throw him
self upon the Austrian spears be-
cause he was ordered to close his
saloon at 9 o'clock. William Tell
did not hide the arrow under his
vest to kill the tyrant becausu
the edict had gone forth that the
free born Switzer should not
drink keg of beer every Sun
day. Freedom did not shrek as
Kosciusko fell over the whiskey
barrel. Warren did not die that
beer might flow, as the brooks
murmur seven days week.
Even the battle of Brandywine
was not fought that whiskey
might be free. No clause in the
Declaration of independence de-
clares that a Sunday concert
garden, with five brass horn and
one hundred kegs of beer, is the
inalienable right of a free people
and the corner stone of good gov
ernment. Tea-mild, harmless.
innocent tea-the much-sneered-
at temperance beverage, the
feeble drink of effieminate, men
and good old women-tea holds a
higher place, it fills a brighter,
more glorious page and is a
grander figure in the history Of
the United States than beer.
Men liked tea, my boy, but they
hurled it into the sea in the name
of liberty, and they died rather
than drink it until they made it
free. 1t seems to be worth fight
ing for, and the best men in the
world fought for it. The history
of the United States is incom-
plete with tea left out. AS we'll
might the historian omit Faneuil
Hall and Bunker Hill as tea. But
there is no story of heroism or
patriotism with rum for it's hero.
The battles of this world, my
son, have been for grander things
than free whiskey. The heroes
who fall in the struggles for rum
fall shot in the neck, and their
martyrdom is clouded by the
haunting phantoms of the jim
jams. Whiskey makes men fight,
it is true, but they usually fight
with other drunken men. The
champion Of beer does not stand
in the temple of fame; he stands
in the police court. Honor never
has the delirium tremens, glory
does not wear a red nose, and
fame blows a horn, but never
takes one.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20

Commenting on these figures, the
Argus says: s'Unless we mistake the
temper of the state board of equaliza-
tion, some of the counties that have
tried to make their neighbors pay the
taxes for them will find out their mis-
take when they come to pay up"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
Briggs Courier,
PERCY r. TRuBsHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
The State Of Washington has
the largest wheat crop it has
ever raised.

Some of the press boys are
booming Insurance Commission
er Fancher for governor. Well,
what's the matter with Fred,
anyhow?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1897-08-20
For. sale,

For. sale,
One l2-horse power traction engine,
straw burner. Will sell at bargain.
r. w. MARTIN,
Hannaford, N. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
brilliant Marriage In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, February H-CSpe-
clal)-The marriage Of Miss Clare Morris,
daughter of Mr.. II. Morris, Of this city,
to Mr.. Bernard Lilenfeld, was solemn
lied this evening at o'clock. II was
the most notable event OF the season In
Hebrew society. The procession entered
the synagogue as follows: First came
five ushers in full dress, wearing bou-
tonnieres Of white tube roses. These were
followed by the groom In conventional
black, with the best man, Mr.. Arthur
Morris brother OF the bride), in full dress.
The bride was attired in white MORE
velour. trimmed in Duchess lace, and
wore diamond ornaments. She carried a
handsome kid-bOund Bible, and was pre-
coded by her maid Of honor, Miss Fannie
Tyschler of Portsmouth, attired I'm white
taffeta and hat with pink plumes. Mr.
Henry Morris, ST., father OF the bride
entered with the bride and her maid.
Then followed five more ushers. Arrived
at the altar, the couple took their stand,
and Rev. DR.. Bernard Eberson conducted
The solemn ceremony. He was assisted by
Rev. Or. Herman Benmoscheo, of Cumber-
land-Street Synagogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

has just reached the age OF womanhood
and was much loved and admired by
large circle OF friends. She wGs lovely IN
person and in character.
MIR. George w. Seay, Jr., only son OF
Mr. George w. Seay, OF this city, died IN
Texas last Sunday OF consumption. lie
was a native OF Petersburg, and hved
here until his maturity, when he left 10
seek his home and fortune I'm the Lone
Star State. His father. who went out TO
attend him in his sickness. returned
home to-day after attending the funeral
GENERAL NEWS.
The remains of c. c. Akers, OF Rich
mond we're inferred In Blandford Gene
terry this afternoon.
The body Of Andrew A., the 6-year-old
son of Mr.. Willis Clay, formerly Of this
city. arrived here from Norfolk this morn
ing. and was buried in Blandford Gene
terry.
The quarterly term OF the Hustings
Court. which meets tomorrow, VIII have
only one or two criminal cases on tns
docket, and those Of minor Importance.
There have been over forty professions
OF faith during the revival meetings az
the West-End Baptist church, cohduc.eo
by the pastor. Rev. W. 5. Leake. lh'
church is crowded at every service
eme-Representatiye Irvine, or NOT
folk. and Mr.. James Il. Blanks. OF Peters
burg. will address joint assembly OF the
councils of Royal Arcanum, OF this city
next Tuesday evening
A lady rooming at a clearinghouse OF
Bollingbrook street was robbed this morn
ing Of about $40 in money. Development
i'm the case may prove interesting. Sn'
is an invalid and the money she alleges
was taken from under her pillow whii'
she was asleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

At n meeting OF tho Board OF Govern-
ors OF the Deep Run Hunt Club. called
wednesday. February H. lss7. 70 lake
action In regard to the death OK Captain
Philip Haxall. the following resolutions
were adopted:
"Whereas, in the death OF Captain
phillip Haxaii. there has been removed
from our midst one OF tho originators
OF this organization. charter member
OF the corporation. the first president OF
the club. and an active and earnest mem-
her OF the Board Of Governors al the
lime OF his death: The Deep Run Hunt
Club desires 10 testify 10 his earnest ano
,n,,agetng zeal In behalf OF all thak con-
cerned its welfare and growth. and his
,,nsa,iing urbanity and courtesy In Ma
PERSONAL intercourse with It's members.
ana deplores most sincerely the loss o. ~
ss,se ana conservative adviser, and Of .
,oval friend and comfads.
7, Is. therefore. directed that these resQ~
,u,,ons. testifying the respect ana af-
,scs,on OF this board, be sprea1 upon the
,,,,nmtss OF the club: that copy Of them
he sent to the family OF Captain htAxe1ts
ana that they be published In the daily
papers OF this city
respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH A. WHITE.
A. II. CHRISTIAN. N, I
WILLIAM RvnoEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
H2eaxeu5- G1b &RtonoE
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Groom Member of the Royal Scotch
Archers.

NASHVILLE. TENN, February IL
There have been many notable weddings
In Nashville, but none have approached
I'm Importance that Of Miss Missile Brown.
a member Of one OF the Oldest and
most aristocratic families I'm the ex-
elusive section OF the South, and the
Hon. Archibald ]. Majoribanks. brother
in-law of the Premier OF Canada. Earl
Aberdeen. The wedding ceremony was
performed I'm the First Presbyterian
church of this city, and a more brill
liant collection of old families has not
been seen here In long time. OF
course. the church was deliberately deco
rated.
The groom Is a brother OF Lady Aber-
deem, and brother 20 lord Tweedmeuth.
The party which accompanied the groom
was unquestionably the most distin-
guished that has ever visited this city.
IL consisted OF Lord and Lady Aber-
deem, their daughter, Lady MaJorie Cor
don; Captain Wilberforce. OF the Queens
Dragons; Robert Monroe-Ferg1scn. or
the Royal Scottish Archers. and Lieu
tenant-Colonel STRATEGY. OF the Fifth
Royal Scots Guards Of Canada.
The groom Is a member OF the Royal
Scottish Archers, and all OF the gentle
men named appeared IN fun regalia at
the wedding, and at the reception at Mrs.
Leslie Warner. which followed. The dis
tlnguished party Will leave In the morn
ing for Canada. The young couple will
make their home IN England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
THE SECRETARY DIMES HERE.
Mr.. Herbert and Party Pass Through
En- Route to Charleston.

Hon H. A. Herbert Secretary of the
United States Navy, passed through
Richmond last night on the 7 o'clock
train from the north. Secretary Her
bert was accompanied by ex-senator
Butler of South Carolina: his son-in-law,
Mr.. Benjamin Micou, Mrs. Micou, Mr..
Hilary Herbert. Miss Leila Herbert, Mrs.
Glover. wife Of Commander Clover and
Mr.. Lewis Finney. his private secretary.
The party travelled on the private car
"Scipio"
Arriving in Richmond, they dined in the
station restaurant.
Secretary Herbert said 10 a Dispatch
reporter that he was on his way to
Charleston to inspect the operations Of
the white squadron, now in that harbor,
under the command Of Admiral Bunce.
The visit, said he, was semi-official.
He did not attach any great Importance
to the fact that the Vesuvius had been
able 10 run the blockade. He spoke in
an airy way OF the fog which prevailed
at the time. and had favored the move
ments of the vessel. He did not reply
directly 10 the question as TO whether his
visit had any connection with the practi-
cal failure of the search-lghts. He said
his visit was partly one Of pleasure, and
he looked forward TO a very pleasant
visit Secretary Herbert expects to re-
turn 10 Washington in a few days.
The Secretary will arrive az Charles
ton at S o'clock this morning, and
after n short stay at the hotel the party
will embark at IL o'clock on the revenue
cutter Cofax TO review the feet and
visit the flagship. Returning az p. NJ,
the Secretary will hold a reception at
the City Hail. and will speak at the
banquet of the Chamber OF Commerce
in the evening. Friday morning the
party will drive about the city and
make calls, and attend the ball at night
rendered the Secretary and officers Of
the feet During his visit the Secretary
will review the fleet, probably on Thurs
day afternoon.
Secretary Herbert took with him to
Charleston a handsome gold medal, TO be
presented to Seaman Creelman, of the
battleship Maine. who sprang from the
vessel when men were washed overheard
in the violent storm on that vessels cruise
to Charleston. The medal, which is nearly
the size of a silver dollar, bears on its
reverse a picture of the Maine in high
relief, and on it's diverse the Inscription
william ]. Creelman, UNTIL States
navy. for extraordinary herosm, February
6. 1897. Presented by the Secretary of the
Navy"
The medal is hung from a heavy bar on
blue ribbon and supports a massive gold
anchor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
,pnoue Meeting Comes to nm End.

The meeting of representatives OF the
Independent telephone companies OF VIZ
ginIa and the Carolinas. which has been
going on here for the past three days,
concluded Yesterday. and the immediate
result was that It was decided shat lines
should be built at once 70 connect Rich-
mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynehburg,
and a few other cities. 1t is claimed that
stanton. Roanoke. and Alexandra, as
well as Washington, ID. c., and North
and South Carolina, will be connected by
long-distance lines before the year Is
ended. An organization was effected Tor
the purpose of thoroughly exploiting TINS
work in Virginia. This combination pro-
poses, il is said, to cut rates in hair ana
to draw into its service the patronage
of the people throughout the country II
traVerses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18

MT. +. j. Hardin and Miss Josie Johen-
hllg were married at ST. James Methodist
chureh last night at o'clock.
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. u. Beauchamp, the pastor Of the
church.
In the sacred edifice large concourse
OF friends had assembled to witness the
tying Of the nuptial knot
The bride, a handsome and attractive
young lady was attired I'm white organdie,
and carried bouquet Of brides roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Marcellus Jo-
henning (best man. John Herbert. Willie
Note. and Applewhite.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
din rendered their friends a reception at
their future home, on Thirty-second street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. February H.
Warm and mild weather drew out 1900
people TO the race-course to-day. The
track was still very heavy. but the pub
lie landed four fayorites and beat the
bookmakers.
First race-six furlongs--Loudon nOs,
Dorsey. 10 u won. Whit second, Ell
tarre third. Time. l:25 IL.
Second race-half mile. 2.year dds
Memo QlS. Beauchamp, 10 81 won, Omi-
moor second. Charlie Ross third. Time ST.
Third race-six furlongs-Olean coz, T.
Burns, 10 to ID won, Robert Bonner Sc
cond. Double Dummy third. Time. LIS.
Fourth race--mlle handicap Rhett
Goode Q07. Garner. even won. Domingo
second, Marquise third. Time. i;57 i-2
Fifth race-seven furiongs-Proverb 0F.
T. Burns. TO p won. Harmony second.
Or. France third. Time, i:44 Ia
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Jamboree
d07, ]. Hill. to 81 won. Renaud second.
Baaigad third Time. ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
Loie FuIIer's Programme.

IOie Fuller will make her first appear
ance in Richmond at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow night. There will also
be a matinee on Saturday. The famous
danseuse will appear ia her latest crea-
tions-"Ia Blanche" might" Fire
'Firmament." Crystal" and nile Lily
Most remarkable electrical effects Will
be seen In La Loie's performance, which,
IL IS safe to say, will be something OF a
revelation to theatre-gOers here. Much
interest is being shown In the event, and
the clever little American woman. whose
success has been so phenomenal Will
meet with something Of an ovation. Other
supplementary features Of great attrac-
tiyeness will be introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
wo. Not Seeking n Cabinet Job.

Judge Edmund Waddill, having returned
from his trip North, said to reporter
Yesterday that the trip was entirely on
professional business, and had no Dear
ing on Cabinet or other political matters;
that he had no idea that Major Mckinley
would come TO Virginia to secure a Cabi-
net officer; that there were manifest rea-
sons why other Southern States would
likely be given the preference in this
matter. and that so far as he personally
was concerned. while duly approaching
the kindness Of his friends in mentioning
his name and in offering to visit Canton
in his interest, he had never given the
matter serious consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
For WhceIers to wheel.

Mayo's Island has long been the Olym-
pia of Richmond, and it seems that her
pristine glory Is not to fade; however,
there may be some little opposition in
other parts of the city. Renewed i'm
movements will soon be on the way,
and it is not unlikely that at no great
span in the future the park will be-
come one choice pleasure playground for
wheelers.
A gentleman, from Baltimore remark
ed. a few days ago. when surveying the
sporting features of the island, that he
was of half a mind to establish bicycle
park on the island, and a general resort
for athletic games. He claims to have
plenty OF money behind him to start the
enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
Almost A RIOT THERE.
Sensational Scenes In the Kansas
LeRininture.

Topeka, KAN, February l7.-Thore
was almost riot In the House OF Rep
resentatves this morning, and repe-
titlon OF the legislative war OF 1893 IL
threatened. Republicans and PopuIists
clashed, and the house became a mob.
The Sergeant at Arms was unable 10
quell the disturbance, which continued
for an hour. Trublood PopulisD moved
TO refer the calendar to a revision COM
mittee to have certain bills advanced.
The Republicans objected, and claimed
ii took two-thirds vote 10 change the
rules. The Populists were short OF two
thirds. and Speaker pro TEN Weilip, who
was in the chair held that majority
was sufficient
The Republicans demanded a rV-cail
on the motion. but Weilip refused TO
recognize them. and 1t was carried by
a viva yoce vote.
Every Republican member jumped 20
his desk shouting "Roll-caiI rOll-caii."
waving his arms and shaking his nst
at the Populists. The discussion was
kept up for an hour, when Weilip add
journed the House. No blows were
struck. but trouble is sure 10 continue
Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
neteetire noners naptIzed.

Mr. c. NJ. Bowers. who was lately
brought prominently into public notice
through the WINNER case. In which he
appeared as the detective who investi-
Gated the record of the unfortunate girl
who was the central figure In that do
nestle tragedy, was baptized on Tues
day afternoon in Gillie's creek by Rev. Mr..
Dougherty, OF Fulton Apostolic church.
To a Dispatch reporter yesterday Mr..
Bowers said his conversion had taken
place about six weeks ago. He is an
enthusiastic member OF the congregation,
and is prominently identified with the
missionary work OF the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
baptist Young Peoples Union.

CHATTANOOGA TENN. February
l7y-At tho meeting OF tho Executive
Council OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America held in Chicago to-
day. IT was voted TO hold the next In
ternational convention in Chattanooga,
July H. 1881. thus abrogating the action
OF the Milwaukee meeting.
This body decided in favor OF Brook
lvn hut the failure OF the Transporta-
ton Committee TO obtain suitable rate
from the railroad compelled the Execu-
tive Council to use the authority vested
I'm Il In emergencies TO namo- another
convention city. The Southern Passen-
ger Association offered one-faro rate
OF return transportation 10 any point In
rs territory, and Chattanooga, which
already expected to entertain the union
in 1898. was selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. FEBRUARY IS, 1897.

Mss Robinson Miss Lizzie Grattan
Mss Mss Annie Moore, Mrs. NJ. V. Kellogg.
MISS heoecca Norwood, Miss Bland
C ,,,,,I, MRS. 5. q. Wallace. Miss Sue
,Wl"sms' MISS Maria Blair, Misses Mott
=. Harrison. Mrs. Bland smith Mrs "
VI. Wade Miss Lucy Corbln Reeve. Mr-
> - Wilson. Mise Sadie McRae. Mrs.
>. w. Wilbur, Mrs. Beverly r. Crumn
yrs Daeney Maury. Miss Jennie Jones
S MIs. Roy Mason. Mrs. W. u. Williams.
ar. ana Mrs. A. Lee Thaw.
me prospects for raising a large sum
o o. money Tor this charity are very good.
a,, "oNance sale OF reserved seats for
Us entertainment is usually very
urge The box-oficc opens Saturday.