davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07
telephone / q.

Rev. &. S. barnes, Of Wabpeton.
filed tho Congregational church at
this place last Sunday and preached
TWO of the best sermons that has ever
been preached from that pulpit. Mr..
Barnes il q student and Q deep think
er, and those who had the privilege OF
hearing him last Sunday were repaid
forgoing out ia the cold. We hope
/ MI. Barnes will favor Cooperstown
again ~ the near future.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

lust received Q limited amount q
genrine New York buckvheAt Hour.
First coms 6rss served. ~ the Coop.
eretowu Roller Mills.
Abbot ''pays the freight" on ill ~
goods he sells. Scales, safes, etc.
SEQ him.
The La3ies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their annual fair and
oyster supper in the church Of Friday
afternoon, Dec. 18th. Supper from 6
to 0 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Fine eating apples 1t Skeoch's.
Ben Kuhns says ant.-expausiou
don't 60 down in Hawait-they are all
for expansion. The great majority of
people in this country are OF the same
state Of mind on that subject, too,
Ben.
Skeoch keeps the finest line OF
candies add cigars in the city.
The Courier il In receipt Of the
Pardeeville Times in which We notice
that Mrs. Eva-J. Coapman starts out
with :; leader written in a vigor.
GUS manner and proposes to record
the news it there is any news to re.
cord.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

For first-class job work tele'
,pllone Is.

For first-class Job work tele.
Prone q.
Miss Myrtle Bemis and Miss Edith
Erickson came alp from Valley City
last Thursday to eat turkey at home.
We will sell you from now until
Jan. LIST, 1900, 3lbs Marquardl's mixed
candy for 25cts at Marquardt's. ),
]. s. Breden beck left Monday after
noon for trip up the 500 line where
he will hunt up a location for opening
mp watchmalker and jewsisr's establ.
ishment. The Courier wishes him sue
cess.
A beautiful line Of albums and
everything in the holiday line Al
Rateman's.
About twenty couples attended the
dance 1t the Narernan's Hall last Wed.
,nesday evening aud rip roaring
good time is repaired by those who
were present. Caterer Ske,,ch furn.
ished the supper in his usual good
style.
lNNANTED-at once, new milcf
COW, and 100 bushels of potatoes u,
the Palace Hotel.
George Juell, of the Courier acted
% usher for the Cosgrove company
This is another Important Office hello
by the Courier force that we wish IL
escallathe attention OF our esteemed con
4; temporary to. We don't want thu
( Sentinel TO miss anything.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

ySsSeCe ~ BoSsy ~ VAse
- II. =. Baee0Ae = Cos. g
c...,., ...,..a
with FRIENDS g Penn, n. D.. . few
days OF last week, rsturning home
Monday.
c...,....,.. .,.... ..u a
p..- I 80.
Nv ~. IN :, - - ~.
:. -, 49,. 49,. 80. ~.
: sSs 80 a.. "a
.. ss. = "a, 49, - vi, Nv 80.
=. ~. c'S.1 -. ~. s''s MI. NJ. :: -..,s...
- = 49, 49,, $50 = '''
-. - 49,. =.
800 -, -, a..
present. O. NJ. VARNsoN,
Jeweler.
- ...s .n
from the First Congregational church
OF Wahpeton. to become its pastor,
Mr.. Shaw has the matter under con-
sideration and will give his answer to
the church in u few days.
~ :. ~ u,,.., v..,.
49, 5000 NJ
Urinary College. Office at 81. II. Bate
man & Co.'s drug store. All calls
promptly attended TO-
-
" observed at the Skramstad home at
Romness, when Mr.. Hans Skramstad
was unise'u - marr.aset = MISE Aens'
.onnsun' iseS' - nussu'tae Nnlo1''
Ane o"'te' eAu1e e''u
''s'one'
Come early and pick out your Xmas
tree ornaments At Mar4uardS's.
Az -. n.,a.hh, .,
20,
charge for one year
Lonis Monilx.n - f,,r,ne.. .Cooners.
town INV WA. !, ,ha .;,v hast satnr.
gay renewing acquaintance. Louis
mas purchased = qa;lflef 'section o.
iana IN tue bet!lh ncisaoOrnood anu
VIII oeco1ae TURNER. Inc Co"fAet
wishes nun AL KINDS 81 goo" lock-
Parties desiring dental work will
i find DR.. Rose in Ss.erson's block
! durina month of Dee,e,Niher. from Is,
/! to 3lst.
Two second hand biexcles for sale
cheap. F.jB. KING.
| 49,,
:
that the operation on his eye had bee.
successfully performed and that he
twas doing as we'll as could be expect
ed. The many friends of Mr.. Wilson
will be please,l tn hear this good
news
n. E... waa
- a.
~ $500 - 's' - ~ ~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

We allow anything old n ours several
of the mentioned rpgoine
tau,tl Id
discount all
discount n ! purchases
for casho
boy, and childten's, cuhng
fine co
and jackets Our stock
complete than Call
prices and be convinced that will buy
goods ut than other in the county:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

Mems oll.5O brown aud gray
wool cheviotsuits o7.o5|
Mems el7.50 aud Sls brown and
black, oil wool cheviot and
worsted suits ol4.oO1
Mems el4.60 and $40, all wool
cheviot suits going ut Sll.co
Suits good value for 81 at this
sale for $500
Regular Is suits We offer you
now At $3.50
Is aud Is pants at 400
$3.50 and q pants at $500
Heavy, all wool sl7.5O and Sl5
ulsters at $500
Sl2 ulsters ct 800
4I2 fur Beaver ulsters 1T $500
% ulster we now sell to close
out at $500
Boys a ulsters at 800
Boys Is and e6 ulsters s4.OO
Boys duck pants wool cheviot
$3.50, 81, and 90 suits at $3.50
A nice line of good, long pants
suits $3.50
Short pants-boys S3 suits at s2.25
Short pants-boys, gray checked
wool cashmere 81 suits $500
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07
The fAl 4araain Sale for Cash 4 n
0~e Price Store viii Commences
October 10th.

We sha offer large line Of special bareains II ~
Departments At prices below a eempetition Our good.
marked in plain figures oole lust @ adveftoed
and every article is guaranteed 20 - just exaey q
represented. Following fuvv Of our narGain,.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-07

- - OOS 1Oe B0AOOs &s
MING.
Short pAats-boys, all waol
woseted suits -
Short paats-boys, N.5o suits "a
Short pants-boys, 3l.25 suits ~
Anice line OF children's vsstss
$40 suits q ~
Boys chinchilla el.60 reeiers q ~
Ladies and Aisses' cloaks ane
Jackets.
A lot Of Beaver, Kersey and
Chinchilla S5 jackets q 1e.s
$3.50 black blanch ladies' cloaks
At ss.sp
sllla.lies' black Kersey cloaks at ss.oo
$50 and sSAisses' jackets At ss.o0
Dress Goods.
| A line OF IS and 20 cent suitiag ~
run of at 25cts per yard.
| 50 cent black crepon al 40cts psr
yard.
2Ocent black venitian worstea e
l5per yard.
Several pieces of 7Oc novelty dress
goods to be closed out at 4Octs.
50 cent dress Aannele at 35cts ~
yard.
70 cent Brilliantine at 55ets per
yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
Stomach Is First Made Strong
and Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ in
the body depends on the stomach for
its nourishment. Nerve. bone, sinew,
blood are made from the food which the
stomach converts to our use
How useless to treat disease with
this. that and the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of Indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels, pal
pitation, all-gone feeling, faintness,
headaches, constipation. later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous
prostration. all of which are the indi-
rect result of poor nutrition.
ANY person suffering from indiges-
ton should make it a practice to take
after each meal one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. allowing it to dissolve
in the mouth and thus mingle with the
saliva and enter the stomach in the
most natural way These Tablets are
highly recommended by DR.. Jennison
because they are composed of the nat
ural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
all wholesome food before il has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at 30
cents. They are also excellent for in
yalids and children. A book on Stom-
ach diseases and thousands of testi-
monials of genuine cures sent free by
addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Mining Stock Market Continues On
Down Grade.
TRADING in DALY-WEST
SEVERAL SMALL BLOCKS SOLD
AT 1895.
Northern Light Remains Unchanged,
While Daisy and Four Aces Show
Further Declines = Omaha and
Eagle & Blue Bell Record Fairly
Good Advances.

The combined sales of the two ex-
changes only reached a trifie over
$1,000 yesterday. The trading on the
Salt Lake board was confined mostly
TO the higher-grade stocks. Bullion
Beck was wanted, and was taken down
at $500. Two hundred shares of DAILY
West sold at 1895, and 100 shares of
Mammoth was posted at S1.99. North
ern Light remained unchanged, while
Daisy and Four Aces continued a shade
lower. Omaha is on the improve; So
is Eagle e Blue Bell, the strike re-
ported in the latter mine having had a
strengthening effect, and the stock is
on an upgrade No change was ap-
parent in the Swansea.
On the Utah exchange the principal
seller was Northern Light, which
showed a slight Improvement over the
morning call. Omaha sold al 40 cents,
and 100 shares of Lower Mammoth were
knocked down at SIC. Joe Bowers was
a weak number, while Midnight Bow
ers was steady, 1000 shares going at 5
cents. Yankee Consolidated showed a
decline. The market is fiat, and it
seems that bedrock has been reached
in the way of declines
The quotations posted by the two ex-
changes were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Bingham Property Goes For Over a
Quarter of a Million.
FORTUNE in SIX MONTHS
MADE BY RoGNoN AND FoULKEs
IN THAT TIME.
Property Was Mere Prospect Half
Year Ago-Today It Is Big Mine
With New Mill Nearing Com
pletion-First Payment Will Be
Made In July-Terms of Sale.

Bingham records another big deal,
and this time the New Mammoth goes
to an eastern syndicate for consider
ably over a quarter of a million dollars.
1t is said by some on the outside that
the amount paid for a control of the
stock was somewhere close to 81 a
share, but the most definite figure that
could be arrived at from one of the
principal ones interested in the sale of
the property was something like the
first figure named.
Scarcely more than six months ago
the New Mammoth was mere pros
pect. Today a new mill, costing be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, with ca
pacity of $50 tons day, is nearing COM
pletion, and the mine has undergone
such development that immense bodies
of ore have been uncovered. Enough
has been blocked out, it is said, by those
who ought to know, to keep the new
plant in continuous operation for two
years.
All this work has been done through
the conservative judgment and bust
ness tact of Ernest g. Rognon and John
+. Foulkes, who acquired the prop
erty considerably less than year ago.
They first Incorporated it and fioated
a small amount OF treasury stock for
development purposes. The mine is in
excellent condition. All the improve
mentS stand today as monument OF
their untiring energies, and were done
by men employed by the day to do the
work. All the material used in the
buildings and mine was the very best,
and altogether it is one of the most
modern and best equipped properties
considering the age of the enterprise, in
the state of Utah.
Only a short time ago a block of 25,-
600 shares of the capital stock was sold
to syndicate of eastern parties out
right. These gentlemen sent an expert
out in advance of them TO make a thor
ough examination of the ground. The
report submitted to them was highly
favorable, and they planked down the
cash for this block of stock. Soon af-
ter the principals come on themselves.
They were so well pleased with the
property that they became anxious to
get control of it and submitted an Of
fer, which, after due consideration, was
accepted by Messrs. Rognon and
Foulkes. who owned a greater part of
the stock. The purchasers desire to Sc
cure all the stock and anyone owning
any scattering certificates will be al
lowed to come into the deal on the same
ratio and receive pro rata for their
holdings. The control of the capital
stock has been placed in escrow, and
the first payment will be made on July
10. Until that date there will be no
change in the management. MIR. Rog-
non has been requested to remain as
for the time, and superintend- |
ent j. f. Beveridge has been asked to !
continue in charge of affairs at the |
There are few properties anywhere |
that can boast of the record of the New |
Mammoth. The erection of the mill did |
not commence until about the middle of |
February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
GERMAN LUTHERAN MISSION.
Deacons Discuss Ways and Means
For It's Maintenance.

A meeting of the deacons of the First
German Evangelical church was held
last night at the home of Rev. Her
man Hoffman, to discuss plans for the
maintenance of the mission in Salt
Lake. There were present DeaconS
Henry Blank. William Redeker and
William II. Alters.
Hitherto the mission has received its
support from the mission board of the
general council of the Lutheran church.
This assistance has recently been with
drawn, and while the church is not
suffering any financial embarrassment
at the present time, the congregation
and pastor have plans for its future
that will necesSitate a considerable out
lay of money. new church is among
the plans that the ambitious little mis-
sion congregation has in prospect.
Since the general council notified Mr..
Hoffman of its inability to longer as
sist the Salt Lake work, a very gener-
Gus offer of help has been received by
the pastor from the synod of Wiscon-
sin and several other neighboring
states. The offer came through the
president of the synod, Rev. P. V.
Rohr of Winona, who will bring the
matter of assisting the Salt Lake mis-
sion before the next assembly of his
synod.
Hoffman. and the general outlook was
discussed.
No definite plan has as yet been de-
cided upon, but the general sentiment
is that the mission has a great deal of
work to do, and that it will not lack
assistance to carry on it's plans.
A general meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held at p. m. Sunday in
the school house, at which the matter
will be very thoroughly discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

Paris, June 1.-The court of cassa-
ton at noon today resumed hearing the
arguments in the application for a
revision of the Dreyfus case. The same
audience, as on the previous days of
the hearing was present, but the rest
of the palace of justice was deserted.
Maitre Mornard, counsel for Madame
Dreyfus resumed his speech. He re-
viewed the facts in favor of Dreyfus.
Maitre Mornard's speech was largely a
Refreshing of straw already thorough
ly threshed out by M. Ballot de Beau
pre- and Manau. He warmly eulogized
the report of NJ. Ballot de Beaupre and
applauded the conclusions arrived at
by NJ. Manau.
Counsel for Dreyfus concluded with
protesting against the idea that even
for the sake of the honor of the army
might should dominate over right. He
said the army itself was thirsting for
honor and justice to be rendered and
he pointed out that the army could not
be dishonored by the knowledge that
a judicial error had been committed.
Counsel then said:
Il am awaiting your verdict, believ
ing it will prove to be the blessed dawn
which will throw upon our beloved
country the light of concord and truth.
The president of the court then an
nounced that sentence would be de-
livered at one of the approaching ses-
sionS of the court. 1t is generally sur
missed that this means sentence will be
delivered on Saturday at the opening
of the sitting of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
SALT PALACE ATTRACTIONS.
Many Inquiries From Abroad Con-
corning Concessions.

Collections for the Salt Palace fund
are being made as rapidly as possible
this week. for the board of directors an
nounce the money will be needed right
away, if the work is to be prosecuted
with that diligence necessary to the
swift completion of the edifice. Messrs.
in hand, report success with the sew
have as yet failed to pay to send in
checks at once in order that this por-
ton of the work may be completed.
Inquiries continue to come in from
abroad concerning concessions. There
are a hundred attractions already en-
tered on the books, and from appear
anceS il would seem that twice that
number will make applications for
space ere the time for the opening be-
gins.
Several complimentary notices have
appeared in the eastern press of late,
and as large amount of matter is be-
ing sent out each week, the interest
continues undated. A new cut of the
palace has been prepared and accept
ed, and this is being extensively used in
the east. Just as soon as the railroads
begin advertising the palace attraction
it is expected there will be renewed in
quiry from those who wish to visit the
city during the summer. The press as
sociationS in the east have been very
kind, and are using much valuable mat
ter concerning the novelty in building
Both the architect and the salt deco
rator report excellent progress in their
lines of work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
THE DESERET MINE.
A New Mill Will Probably Be Built
This Year.

George II. Edwards, superintendent of
the Mercur mine, has returned from a
trip into the Gold Mountain country.
and makes a flattering report of con-
ditions at the Deseret mine, owned by
the Deseret Mine & Milling company
Mr.. Edwards spent several days at
the property in order to make a thor
ough examination of it. He says the
improvements are all first-class and the
men are served with meals as good as
at the average hotel, in the boarding
house. New bunk houses are in course
of erection, and the foundation has
been laid for a general office building.
besides numerous other structures.
This work, as well as the operations
in the mine. is under the direction of
Superintendent Charles NJ. Henrotin.
The mine is looking fine. and ore bod
les have been blocked out sufficient to
warrant the erection of a mill.
The property is being developed by
tunnels the main one being $50 feet
long. Two cross-cuts have been run
about 200 feet from the mouth of this
tunnel one being in 300 feet, the other
100 feet. Both show large ore bodies
The main tunnel is 100 feet below the
old workings on the property, and Mr.
Edwards states that Mr.. Henrotin has
begun an upraise to connect with the
ore above. Assays taken from the
main tunnel average $3.50 to the ton,
and others taken in the left-hand cross
cut showed values of $3.50. A small
streak next to the hanging wall runs
500.
Mr.. Edwards believes the property
has a better showing than Charley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
GOLD BARS FROM NEVADA.
Bullion From a Mine That Paid For
Itself

]. T. Mitchell. the manager and one
of the principal owners of the New
Pass mine, near Austin, New, was ex-
hibiting some gold bars yesterday which
looked good enough to eat. They were
three In number and were worth about
81. 500 each.
The New Pass property consists of
nine claims, two of which are patented.
They came into the possession of Mr..
Mitchell and associates about two years
ago under bond, and since that time,
through the development work alone
enough free milling gold ere has been
mined and turned into bullion TO do all
the work and practically pay for the
ground without a cents outlay by the
Fortunate owners.
One of the claims-the Gold Belt-has
been developed by a shaft 800 feet deep,
from which four levels have been run
out into the vein, which averages from
three to seven feet thisck. On another
of the Claims. the Superior, a series of
tunnels Las been driven into the vein
and connections made by WINES and
upraises and splendid ore-ore which
runs from 50 to $40 a ton, has been
opened UP all through the workings.
When It is known that the mine has
paid for itself and for the exploration
work, and that with nothing in the way
of a milling plant other than a three
and half foot Huntington mill and an
eighteen-inch copper plate sluice. some
idea of the worth of the property can
he Imagined.
The Nevada Central railroad runs
within about fifteen miles of the prop
erty. which is reached from the ter
r.,irus by good wagon road. The
mine is in the same range with the
great Silver Peak property. which was
l-ef enrly sold TO John w Nackav and
Others. Cor 100000 or $4,000
The gold bars brought in by Mr..
Mitchell are the first ever brought to
Salt Lake from the property. as hereto
fore they have made their bullion ship
nents TO San Francisco. The bars are
on exhibition at the office of the Horn
Silver Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
ROUGH AND TUMBLE SCRAP.
Mt. Olivet Gardener Was on a Fight
ing Drunk.

Officers Simpson and Davies had a
rough and-tumble go with George
Wright, a gardener at the Mt. Olivet
cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
Wright was drunk enough to be mean
and the two officers with the patrol
wagon responded to a call from the
Salt Lake brewery to arrest him. They
found him in a drunken stupor, lying
on the floor of a little hut on the ceme-
terry grounds, but the stupor part of
it was altogether different when the
police appeared. Wright struck at
Davies and the latter lodged, the blow
annihilating his hat. The drunken man
then grappled with Simpson and tore
the officers coat, and was subdued
only after a most exciting scrap. The
policemen had to hold him in the wagon
all the way down, but neither of them
was hurt in the encounter. Wright was
booked for drunkenness and resisting
an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
STRIKE IN DALTON.
A Streak of Very High-Grade Ore
Discovered

Harry Joseph came home from his re-
cent visit to the Gold Mountain district
highly pleased with that country.
While there he saw the Dalton, and
reports a big strike in that property,
which shows away up values. 1t is
said there are thirty inches of high
grade ore uncovered, assays from which
have given S3,676 to the ton in gold.
The officials of the Dalton have kept
the news of the strike quiet, and until
now the public has not had cogniZance
of any important developments. This
readily accounts for the activity dis
played in the stock during the last ten
days. Large blocks have been bought
in. Only few days ago Broker D. H.
Peery, jr., took down block of 10000
shares at the prevailing figures. Only
a few have been posted as to what is
going on at the mine, and now it has
developed that the company has been
quietly Sacking ore from this rich vein,
with the intention of making a mill
run that will, it is said. simply sur
prise the natives. The snow is quite
deep at the mint, and it may be the
1st of July before the ore is sent down.
No one seems TO have caught onto the
fact that the Dalton mill, down the
canyon near Marysvale, has been
cleaned up, repaired and put in shape
to operate again. Mr.. Joseph says Lewis
Loney has had this work in charge,
and has the plant about ready to handle
ore.
Speaking of the Wedge Mr.. Joseph
says the phenomenal strikes reported
some time ago have not been overesti-
mated. He visited the NINE and says
from the present showing it appears to
be a miraculously rich mine. Mrs. NJ J.
Lyon and her sons, who own nearly all
the stock, have been offered handsome
prices for their interests, but have re-
fused all of them.
The Bully Boy. Webster and Chrys-
tai properties are being worked, and
operations are about to begin on the
Wedge Extension, an exceedingly good
looking prospect.
Mr.. Joseph asserts that the reason the
has been held back heretofore
is because there has never been any
first-clasS miners down there