davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Sugar-Raw. quiet: fair refining. 5-l6; centrifugal 96 test, 3 l6; molasses sugar. l-l6; refined, steady.
 Ccffee-Spot Rio easy; No. invoice, 67s; mild. quiet; Cordova, 7h@Ii.
 Coffee futures opened steady. Prices, how ever. showed decline of 5G25 points under active realizing. prompted by extreme weak ness in European markets. heavy primary movement and dull spot demand Aggres- sive Oull support at time apparent and prices continued to drift downward until at the close net decline of 25 points was reflected. The final tone was steady. Weath- conditions in the Santos district remain practically unchanged. Prominent copper in- terests were moderate purchasers on the break Sales. 26,75o bags. including Novem- Der at 6.lod6 IS: December, 5.2o66 25 February. GAO; March. 6.5oI6. 55; April 55: May. 6.6566.7 70; June, 6.7546 80; July 6 S5: August, o5: September 7O5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
This alphabetical advertisment appeared

This alphabetical advertisement appeared overs and Single Gentlemen: Wanted by a Lady-A situation to superintend the household and preside at table. She is Agreeable, Becoming, Careful, Desirable, English, Facetious, Generous Honest Industrious, Judcious. Keen, Lively, Merry. Natty, Obedient. Philosophic, Quiet Regular, Sociable. Tastful. Use- full Vivacious, Wowanish. %antippish. Youthful. Jealous. etc, Adress x. Y C, simmonds' Library. Edwareroad."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Bacon-l0c.
 Meal-7oc per bushel
 Corn-Whfte 77c; mixed. 75c. salt-.Liyerpool 8 sack; Virginia 65c; Mich igan, 25O- pound barrels, Sl.75.
 Butter~Jersey. 2oq26c; Tennessee country I5c.
 Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled, soc. Fiour-Patent, S4'25 per barrel; straight, SFS FsusSar-dranulated. 5ssc; Y. C.. 5Hc; cut loaf, ' Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SIPS. @74c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2e.-Cattle-Recepts natives [ 900. Texans .ooo. calves 1900 steady; choice export and dressed beef steers S5 65@6. 05; fair to good S5G5. 76; stockers and feeders, S3a4 25; Western fed steers S5.25d6-25; Western range steers. S3 500 525; Texas steers, S2 5oq3. 80; Texas cows Sl7562.75; native cows, S2. 6564 25; hef- CTS. S3@5. 40; canners. Sl 5oq2. 60; bulls. $2. l5Q3.75; calves, S3q5.
 Hogs-Receipts, T. 900: market 5@7izc lower; heavy. s5. s59e lights. s5 l5@5.s5 pigs. S4. 4o65. 25
 Sheep-Receipts 5 500: strong native lambs, S464 S5; Western lambs. S3.7564. 5o na- tive wethers. S3.35d3.75 Western wethers. S3 25g3.6o; ewes. S3Q3 40; culls, Sl 5oq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Oct. e.-Flour-Dull. Lard-Firm at S8 55. Bacon-Easy at So 75. Whiskey-Steady at Sl.3o. Sugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
MARKET FOR FUTURES
WEAKNESS SHOWN THROUGH
 OUT THE SESSION.
There Was a Disposition to Rally, But the Occasion Was Not Offer ed-Selling Was Done
 Without Reserve

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The cotton market opened weak with prices 4a9 points lower and during the rest of the forenoon displayed a dis position to respond readily to anything in the shape of bear news to the exclusion of all in fiuences of the opposite character. As con- pared with 765 last night January sold off to 7.52 with other months down in accord- ance. The room. made courageous by success on the bear side during the past few days. sold without reserve. They were justified to some extent by very weak cables, an enorm- ous movement of cotton to the ports and by continued fine crop weather over the entire belt Free offerings of spot cotton ip South ern markets with falling oil in demand from American spinners added to the heaviness of the market. Soon after midday the weekly Government report issued from New Orleans. made its appearance. but proved to be some thing of a standoff. whereas light yield was indicated, climatic conditions were said to be perfect for harvesting the crop and matur- ing late cotton. After working up to 759 on January on profit taking by pit shorts, the market again eased off under scattering sales Of long cotton and pressure from the hear side based on liberal estimates for tomorrow's re- ceipts and on a forecast of continued good weather South. During the last hour the market showed heayiness and prices kept with in few points of the bottom.
 The market closed steady at 6 net loss of lO6 points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Special cable and telcgraphic communications to Bradstreet's s show the following changes in available SUD- plies from the last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 4.e54o0o bushels: ahoat for and in Europe decreased 2,ooo. coo; total supply increased 2.954, 900.
 Corn-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies. decreased 475. 900 bushels
 Oats-United Sttaes and Canada. east of the Rockies, decreased 29o. 900 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-Money on call steady at 31a@4 per cent; last loan 3i2.
 Prime mercantile paper. 4iaG5 per cent. Sterling exchange easier with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4.S6% for demand ant at 4.83%64. 93% for 60 days; posted ratec Commercial biiis, 4s2%94 s3iI
 Bar silver 57%; Mexican dollars, 45h.
 Government bonds, weak; State bonds, in active; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2e.-Sugar-Steady; good demand plantation centrifugal white. g. 6M42s: yellows, 33sd4A.
 Molasses-New. quiet. but steady; open ket- tie centrifugal, 22435: centrifugal, I7Q23. Syrup-Quiet; new. 26d27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Oct, 2e-Dry Goods,-The market for print cloths is strong at SIS, that price being paid outside of Fall River. No change in the market for brown sheetings or drills, bleached cottons or coarse cOlored or bleached cottons Prints are in good demand Export trade quiet throughout. Cotton hosiery quiet and underwear in moderate demand at previous prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2e-Flour-Quet and un- changed.
 Whiskey-Steady at SI 30
 Dry salted meats-IOwer; boxed lots extra shorts, SS. 25; clear ribs, SS. 371a; clear sides S9 50.
 Bacon-Lower; boxed extra shorts, 91s; clear ribs. So 25: clear sides. SQ SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

The iarrow wood, which grows in Aus tralia, is almost the only kind known to fhe depredations of insects. Not an insect will touch 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Woodware.

Half Bushels bound, per doz., s2 50. Peck Measures-Iron- -bouni per doz S2 25. Buckets-Two hoops. S2.5 50; three hoops, S2 75; brass, red cedar, S6.
 We'll Buckets-S3. 50.
 Tubs-Painted. in nests, S325. Washboards-SI.7 75G2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
ARTICLES
cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-Firm. , wheat-No. Spring. 6e%; No. 2 red' 7i% d72A.
 No. 2 corn. STA. ~ No. 2 oats, s7h9ss; No. ? white ssh@ Mess pork. per bbl., Sl 3 soc 60.
 Lard. per 100 lbs, S6. 97q6: 7o
 Short rib sides 0oose), S7. 90@S. 5. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, Sl9qsS. | Short clear sides (boxed) SS. 7og8. 80. whiskey, basis of high wines, $l. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

SAVANNAH. Oct. 2e.-Turpentine-Firm at 35%; receipts, ,49o; sales, LIPS; exports, 676.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged receipts, B. el9; sales. i,4eo; exports, 2, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Todays state ment of the treasury, exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: Available cash balance SI7l, I65.5 592: gold, $lo6,279.753.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green salted. ea6]ac; dry flint, I14c dry salted, oc.
 Beeswax-23J5c per pound.
 Shearing-Io o92oc each.
 Wool-Clear. unwashed, l4c; clear, washed, IsQ22c; bury, Sc; bury. washed, 6g Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Hardware

Nails-Cut, S2. 60; wire, S2eS. Axes-S5. 5od6.5 SO. Barbed Wire-3hc. Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware Sc. haiu TraC Ces-S3d5 per dog ReUows-S4 5OHIO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9.-Turpentine-Fir and unchanged.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Oct. e.-Turpentlne-Noth- ing doing; receipts. g.
 Rosn-Firm at oo6SI
 Crude turpentine-steady at SI.Ioq2; re- ceipts, 45.
 Tar-steady at SIPS; receipts, 6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
r.ivernool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.ICo''oh opened easy and closed steauS' 4 oo1A oI october IbuytTs) ',..i,iisr.l .....4. I2q4. 3 october November seSh,,yers) ......4 O8d4 o9 November December hU,versI ......4 o7Q4 os January February (buyers) .....'.'.'4'00zz February March tselleI" ......4 o6d4 07 March April (ouyers) ''''.,.......4 o6d4 oZ May-June (sellers) ....'..-'''''' 4 06 Iune-July Cbuyers) ...'''''''''''' 06 July August (sellers) ..'.'''''''''''fO
 Cotton at the Ports
 NEW oRTEANs-steadyj sales. s'sooi or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
nrnpS.

Camphor-62ha67Isc per pound. Alum-Sld4c per pound. Quinine-3sQ5oc per ounees -.. -stei as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
nn.+or at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-steadyj 'Al''' 0'7OU' or
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

81 st Ftt, IT. itit5 'Et iftHfS Fis55 u }FtfsitE: (
other as far as it goes. 1say this while
admitting that the British, and French
navies are larger. Ns.i.st ssfs .as
Our relations with foreign officers
are very cordial, and the very strength
of our navy will insure us a long period
of peace. While I have great pride il
our navy, I am confident that the in.
terestsi Of the world in the future lie
in the direction Of peace. Not only
does Christian civilization shudder at
war, but as financial question it il
becoming impracticable. The cost Of
preparation. to-day is more than any
nation can bear. When to this you add
the still greater cost resulting from
loss Of business, destruction Of COM
merce, and the general upsetting Of
al industries, the total reaches an in
calculable figure. It will be disgrace
to civilization and discredit to human
ingenuity and judgment if after solv.
ing all other great problems it cannot
solve the problem ct Internal ional dis
putes in some wa less clumsy, brutal
and costly way than by killing and
bloodshed and the destruction Of life
and property.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

Under the appropriate chairman
ship of New York lawyer the Inter
national Law associations, meeting4t
Glasgow, gave up one session t0-a dis
icussion Of the divorce laws Of civilized
nations, and adjourned after reSching
the SonslN sion that. there was nSshope
/ ofsreachinE ianythin like INIT ormity.s
As illustrating the impossibility Of
reaching uniformity in divorce laws
/ brief summary of s<me ofsthe more
important features may serye.,H Thus.
in the. republic of Argentina, in South
America, divorce is unknown, though
Its place is taken by what is called u
personal separation" based on any
one Of number Of causes, including
cruelty and Entertainment. Under the
laws Of the republic no widow can re-
marry FOR ten months after the death
Of. her, husband, or after securing q
'spersonal separation
| In Austria-Hungary no divorces are
allowed between Catholics. Before
even separations are allowed the par
ish priest is obliged to try his best
to affect reconciliation. Divorce be-
tween Jews may be had by mutual con-
sent. and in the case of Greek orien-
tails, where ''irreconciliable hatred"' is
considered to lead to tragic results.
InaJapan the causes Of divorce are
all in favor of the husband and against
the wife. Thus, one of the principal
causes is the disobedience of wife
to the commands of her huahand's
parents. Again, if a woman shows any
signssof Jealousy her husband may put
her away, and . petition for divorce
will hold if the woman be shown to be
talkative to degree which dispteases
her lord and master. a Z. .8ss i.
In Belgium 1t is not possible to OBJ
tain divorce after EGO years Of mar
riage. or after the wife has attained
the age of IS years" No divorce by
mutual consent" shall be granted at
any time, unless the parties to it shall
first obtain the consent of their par
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
aeaasaable History Of ~As.lu
whose DAUGHTER IL to Wed the
Hesag Degaa ~
sa Life ~ . Grscsr.

He son Of the richest man IN the
UAjted States is to marry the daugh-.
teAsDf the most influential man in the.
AnSArican congress. This is the impor-
st4Ie phase, from ., Washington stand
point, of the announcement Of the.
c61trsct to marry by John D. Rookie
feNSr's son John and Senator Aldrish's
daughter, Miss Abby. The announce
ment may be considered as political
nsSss COR business sinforma tion-cer-
tsIay !fit is mot social intelligence.
Neither the Rockefellers nor the AID
rfshes care for the conventional di-
vesxions Of society. So s,s. KS
M many respects, says the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune, Aldrich. 10
the most influential man in public
service. His post $ ~
fishing the ge9s ReAi tsan that
the strongest men in congress are not
lawyers. They are business men. As
a Erocer he began life. He became .
Wholesale grocer, and was not wholly
SUCCESSFUL. Taking dip into local
politics, he landed in the common coun-
clio the Rhode Island town of Prov
idxnee. His promotion was gradual
upsto the state legislature, to the low
erlouse Of congress and to the United
States senate. - 4,
He has become the executive leader
of the senate. He is member of that
silent governing group of United
States senator's of which McMillan,
PIatt Conn Allison and Frye are
members. He does things for those
who decree what is to be DONE No
speeches come from him, and public
statements he rarely makes; but his
silent force never relents. With joyful
enthusiasm he told Senator Hanna
that. he would support the shipping
subsidy bill, but he proceeded to kill
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
THE WASHINGTON ARMS. 80.
(From It May Have Been Derived the
~ American Stars and Stripes.)

+, s 5 81
the Washingtonsof sulgrave after the
fall of their fortunes by their kinsman;
Sir Robert Spencer, and a stone over
the door bears the inscription: "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away.
Blessed be the name of the Lord!
Constructed 1906" which would be
quite appropriate to their changed
condition. Near TO this house there
has lately been discovered stone sum
dial, having the Washington arms
(argent), two bars, and in chief three
mullets (gules), carved upon it. with
the date, 1917. It is, we are informed,
10 round slab of sandstones16A inches
IN diameter and three inches thick,
chamfered ON the lower edge, taken
from the Harslston stone quarry.
three miles distant from Brington,
but not of the kind commonly used for
building. 4, Nosstone sxactly like this
seems to be qnarried now, but in old
houses built OF Harleston stone pieces
are, it is said. ito BE found precisely
similar. The tines, figures and shield
are incised apparently about the six
teenth of ian inch Sdeep. Upder tie
shield are@the letters R. W., and it is
considered probable that the dial was
made for Robert Washington, second
son of Laurence Washington, of Sui
grave. He died in 1922 aud was buried
in Brington church, where aninscrip-
ton and shield of his arms in brass
are now to Ne seen. His nephew, Rev.
Laurence Washington, was the father
of two Ienigrants, John and Laurenee.
who sailed for Virginia about 1857,
and John, was the. great-grandfather
Off the famous George Washingt ton.
first president. of the United States of
IAmerica. a$
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

which is doubtless the most curious
cemetery in the world.
The founding of the cemetery came
about in 1883, when several Of the
horses met, their deaths by fire.
Among the number was the ill-fated
champion yearing Rlly, Norlaine. As
Norlaine was champion and much
thought of at Palo Alto, the most
beautiful spot on the farm was Sc
lected for her burial place.
One by one new graves appeared.
The attention of Mrs. Stanford was
attracted by the mounds, and on in
quiry she learned that it was the burial
place of. horses that had made Palo
Alto great.
At that time there was nothing to
show what horses were buried there.
Mrs. Stanford remarked that such
noted horses should have tablets
placed on, their graves, showing their
names, dates. of birth, death and rec
ords, and immediately issued instruc-
tions. She had monument erected
in memory of the great Electioneer,
the son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian and
Green Mountain Maid. The plot was
then heightened and surrounded. by a
neat iron rail fence, flowers and shrubs
were planted, and in the center Of the
horse graveyard was placed the mon
ument to the greatest of sires.
The inscription on the monument Of
Electioneer reads, ..To the memoryof
Eleetioneer, 125. Foaled May, 1868,
Died December 3, 1890. By Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. Dam. Green Mountain
Maid
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Marginal n eadlinss Adopted.

i;;f, San Francisco, Oct. IA The house
of bishops Of the triennal Episcopal
convention adopted the report Of the
conference committee on marginal
readings, recommending that all
readings in the report Of the joint
commission taken from the new Eng
fish version, the new American II 4 q YER
sion-an the marginal readings of thaA
King James version be authorized; Il
also that the commission be permit.
ted to substitute for readings in itzes
report not taken from one or thas
other of these sources, other readingsA
taken from those sources. which .shalls
falso be hereby authorizedl
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

ne enlisteia nssHii ais wy n; 1iaiSiS Ill.
proved Drinking 6NBitshiffe s,6St' stots'
'sratsd; sa4d Hliqaorjaiaee1o l61terAas
lowed lonaAhesships. i Isissu6d1H sfder
to tAatsefE1at.s sneatsol orttlneet yeaRs.
ago, and have found that the results
are good. The old sailor has in one
sense, passed awayg, There are NO
longer sails for him To- manage ana
siEss ssfsi@sl1s:s.Es. ftt5asFE isiF-
Our navy tosdaydis ii good ~ any
in the,vsorld. Not only that, but tits
rapidly Increasing, both ins sire and II
1t better to-day than any
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
AcoMPARAr1vE DIAGRAM.
Showing the. Number, OF Divorces in I'm
portant Couptrtes.l .st.


ents, as they are obliged to when they
get married. ~ 3...6 . IL 4. =
In France, the divorce, evil is con-
sidered only second to what it is in
the United; States. Previous. to 1897,
in fact, it is said that the number of
divorces in France exceeded the num-
Der Of marriages. Now the proportion
is by no means 50 great. though still
sufficiently alarming. In France . di-
vorce or separation. may be had for q
number Of causes; classified as ''vio-
lence dangerous to life" Ordinary yio-
ilence'' and misconduct" Among the
cases. j Of ~ misconduct, for which
French divorces have been granted are
calling the wife bad names,"'l""the re-
fusal to go through the religious as
well as. the civil ceremony" and '.ill-
treatment blythe husband Of the wife's
parents. .sfs .t.; si,.ss;s.f.,g s.,5.ss; ~
7 Before a couple can he married fl
Germany the permission of the par
ents must be obtained. eif the man is
less than IS years Old or the bride
less than "a. an officer or private
soldier in, the regular army should be
married without the consent of his
.superiors he is liable to imprisonment
in fortress for period, of three
months. When an application for di-
ivorce is made. the judge is first re-
quired to attempt decentralization. If
children. have been born the difficulty
of securing divorce is greatly In
creased. Hopeless; insanity is recog-
nized as good ground, as are "insu-
perable aversion" to each other on
the part of the petitioners, and GUAR
frelsomeness,'' serious defamation Of
character and restriction of per-
sonal liberty" "Extravagance' is an
other cause for divorce in Germany;
which is often taken advantage of.
Divorces are not granted for any
cause in Italy, though separations,
which amount to the same thing, may
be obtained. A widow who marries
within ten months of-the death of her
husband is fined 5000, and the same
fine is assessed against both the man
she marries and the official who per-
forms the ceremony.
A peculiar cause for divorce allowed
in Spain is '''yiolence used towards the
wife by her husband TO compel her to
change her religion
]: So far as the statistics Of divorces
are concerned, the United States occu-
pies an unenviable notoriety. In a sim
gle year the divorces granted in this
country were nearly twice as many as
those. granted in all the other civilized
countries of the world. The smallest
number Of divorces in any given year
is credited to Great Britain and Ire
land.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
JAMES J. HILL
(Railroad President Who Knows uis
+, Business from the Ground Up.y e.sg6s

JAMES J. HILL
s(Railroad President Who Knows His
E ., Business from the Ground Up.lzEs36s
steep grade, became derailed. Run.
ming at a low rate of speed as the
train was, no damage was sustained
by the officials further than general
shaking up. Mr.. Hill was the first man
to alight when the train stopped after
running several rods along the ties.
He found that the locomotive had been
thrown from the rails and stood watch
ing the Intellectual efforts Of the train
crew to place the engine back on the
track. Jackscrews were used, but the
men did not seem to thoroughly under-
stand the work.
..rbat won't do" said Mr.. Hill.
"Your Jacks wort lift itwhen in that
position. .t.
But the men applied the levers,
thinking they would show the presi-
dent that they knew their business.
The. jacks slipped. letting the ponder
Gus machine down OH the ties with .
bump.
~ et me set that jacl., 2 said Mr.. Hill.
ST don't think it will Slip then" and,
grabbing the screw. he set it at an in
cline to his own satisfaction and fter
throwing little sand on the top and
bottom he exclaimed: .'Now, go
ahead"
The trainmen were little dubious
at first. but they applied the levers
and the huge machine slowly lifted
itself into place and slid quietly on to
the rails. The delay was only 20 min.
utas
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
'II lil Z; Heekeri the ,Winner..

Short Hills n. ~ Oct.!' 14.-slis4e
Genevieve Hecker, Of the Essex clubs'
Of Orange, NJ j., defeated. Miss LucYss
Heron, of Cincinnat Il, in, the finals
Saturday in the women's nationaK
golf championships. played on p, sthS
Baltusrol Golf club links. Miss Heck4
er is the present Metropolitan chams
pionship title holder. Fl. .s =; ii5., 4
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Backed Into bee Mtves.

\ kalamazoo, Mich.,. Oct. IA spe.s
.cial from Alishawaka, Ind.,t says: 81
The ten-year-old son Of John Hel4
lis, living south Of Mlshawaka!, acci,E
dentally backed a team of horses
into an apiary. upsettihg1 tile iiivess
Thousands of bees attacked the boYb
and horses. The boy lost the, sights
Of both eyes as the result ofastingE
and may die. Both horses were
stung to death. CO lfsesl ss.sf ssfI'2a z
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
!. sscEMRrERY FOR HORSES.
J IL Located in the Center .ef the
]. rr.s.'se, Ring ?. the z - !. hlto
i i. 4 Mstosisa i d u Il

HCaliforliiaz now pa.a semstl4 for
famous race horses. In the center of
the ring where the trottsrss, Of the
Pa1o Alto stock farm, near San Fran
cisco. are walked after exercise and
before stabling is. a small strip of land
|!whsre lie hterreh several of the re
sord-breaking loHss Of the farm. and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
a Cheerful xeirhborhood.

+. A few days after shooting neigh
boris cat, David Bell, of. Marietta, o.,
discovered that somebody had thrown
several pounds Of arsenic into his well.
Fortunately the discovery was made
before anyone had used the poisoned
water.