davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
First publication May ~, 4sss-Last, June 2s.
Notice OF Homestead Final Proof.

AND OFFICE at Bismarck, Dak., May 10,
AlsS9.-Notiee ts hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice Of his inten.
tion TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before the
Judge OF the district court, Or in his absence, be-
iore the clerk Of said court at Williamspert, %.
kota, on July 8, 1889, VIZ:
FLoRENTINE J. BRowN,
VI Exeter Dakota, for the east half of the south.
west Quarter and lots and 4, section 80, town.
ship lS2, range a.. He names the following Wit
nesses TO prove his continuous residence upon
and q cultivation Of said land, viz. ". e. CLARK,
y. A. Sherwood, ": H. Allen, Of Exeter, OAK. !;
A. l.. Raynolds, Of 0mio, Oak.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowances Of such proof or who knows Of any
suestantial reason, nader the law and the regu-
lations OF the Interior Department., why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the aforementioned time and
place TO- cross.exanine the witnesses of said
claimant and 10 offer evidence in rebuttal Of ah at
submitted by claimant.
OSCAR g. REA, Register,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
First publication May 17-Last June Fl.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof,

Notice of Homestead FINAL Proof.
7 AND OFFICE at Bismarck, Dak., May II,
lL18Se.--Notice is hereby given that the follow:
Ing named settler has fled noticeof his intention
to make final proof In support Of his.elaim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
the district court, or, tn his ABSENCE before the
June 22, 1889, viz:
EVEN e. sEML1NaE,
For the northwest quarter of section 80, town
ship 1S5, range 76. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Simon e.
kurtz, Peter Klapprich, David ID. Yeater, 81
Danbury, Oak.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the resu-
lations Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an op-
porturity at the aforementioned time and place
to croes.examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant OSCAR E, REA, Repiater.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned, on Sunday june
2, dark iron gray mare about i've yeafs
years old weight about 1000 pounds !;
branded 8 on left shoulder and left hip;
fistula on right shoulder.
SnAs E. RIDER, Hampton, Oak, 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
Correspondents Of The R.ooa,

Correspondents Of the RECORD.
Fine weather, and crops cooking we'll
...... .Sabbath>scheol next Sunday and
preaching in the evening. -. Winchester
was pretty well represented at the little
village of Winons on Sunday last the
occasion being Children's Day. Those
present report very pleasant time, the
ladies of that place doing everything they
could to make Il pleasant for ell. Only
one thing hsppened to mar the pleasure
of the event--the fact that one of the ILL.,
les taken from tins place to help out the
program was fost-bitsen, notwithstand.
ing the pleasant weather, The entertain.
ment proved great sucaesa, and it ls
hoped many more such occasions may
come, and be as well attended, A mum.
Der % visitors from the fort were over,
besides many from other directions.
Those present from Winchester were Mrs.
Garry and son Willie, REV, John Parker,
the Misses Cell and Herholz, the Misses
Edith Stewart and Alice Carfnichaei yof
Omfo), Mr.. g. Herholz. and last, but NOT
least the Winchester News, and Editors
Devil (nee Broncho)..,. OF course every
one Is going to attend camp. meeting,
which will be held in the pleasant grove
on the Beaver half f-mile ssuth OF Win
chester, from Wednesday, June 10, for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14

A law passed last winter, and which
goes into effect in July, provides for pub
iication of hattel.mortgage sales in the
newspapers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
=.
HAIL! HAILgHAIL!

Farmers. insure your crops against hail
H. A. ARMsTRoNG, Agent tsS#ss
Dakota Hail Association of PlankintQn,
Dakota ts-5 y&iESs s4.399gasS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14

Until further notice the County Treas.
{ urer'e office wilt be open on Mondays,8
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week,
week DUaALD CAarPsELr, Treasurer,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
TO TAxPAYERs.

For Improved Singer Sewing Machines
go TO Miss Kate Brady's. Bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
A Chnaie1uro.

The following challenge has been q
to the Wlnona boys Il.
WIhrAxsPoRTgD,1Ta D, Jr E
TO the Captain of the Vino E 20 20
The WilliamspoSRT ii @msS
siras TO play friay, we Il eIes
the Winona Base ,air Il o9 Ss
grounds of the former, Il zI
June 21, 1889, and would. lzsSS
boys of your club to me B9uss
mond on the above date. Io$Ss
G. j. ALLEI9 Ss
MILES GALE, Secretary.
There is to be. q, dance al ~s s.s<
house next Friday evening s.
mona boys could kiN two fS:;s1
stone by coming u,,, Il iinen 49,
- :. -.----- .--- -. -. .1.his paper. opp 3,
Miss Kate Brady, M PANTS "a,
narck millinen recently on. n 1I.ss. I ~
East with large stc NJ 2s
Emmons County ladiee-....::
Brady's all the latest W6o Docf
bonnets at the lowest Luz DJSt
r1xa. Waterproof
A ysarling bay . Coat.
n forehead. Owner wisIs ~ ,esr =. =. ss8!. Il.
charges and take her away.
JoHN HAA1aIN, AfMssf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
GRAAPLAN.
Winchester.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Upon . call signed by twenty.ons farm.
ers Of Winchester, John F. Cell on
Thursday. June 8, organized the Win
chester Farmers Alliance, with the fol-
lowing officers: Michael Mahaney, presl.
dent; w. G. Kennedy, vice president
Lincoln Cell, secretary; Rufus j. Dean,
treasurer. John Parker was elected dele
gate to the special session OF the Terrific
rial Alliance to be held at Fargo on June
2e, ~ and 2S, 1850. OBSERVER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-06-14
&
'WOODMANSE,
DEALERS IN

Deering and Plano Har-
vesters and Bin d ers,
Giant Mowers, Plano
Chain Drive Mowers,
Minnesota Chief, Three.
Rivers and Advance,
Threshers, Grain Wagl
ons, Carriages, r Dad
Wagons, Buggies, Buck
boards and Road Carts,
Plows, ,Cul ultivat rs, Wind
Mills, Iron and Wooden
Pumps.
Fine, clear, golden
Castor Machine Oil, so
cents per gallon. !
PURE MANILA TWINE, |
At not over l9c per lb.,
delivered at Steele.
Time WILDE given to suit on any goods
.yop buy Of us. Leave all orders with
our agent, @. ]. ALLEN, Armstrong post
office.
LYONS & WOODMANSE,
Steele, ~. D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
z i,c Sluggers.
Duluth New.

Duluth New.
Two of the loudest -mouthed brutes
III the nation are 10 meet each other in
the ring somewhere in the South
within few days, and pound each
under Marquis of Queensbury rules.
Viewed as animals, they are two of
the most perfect bipeds on earth.
Measured as men, they are the lowest
type, ignorant, sensual, brutal.
1t is surprising how much interest
the reading public takes in these slug
gers. Every word 81 oxen, every GEES
ture made, every mouthful of food
partaken by these creatures is wired
from one end of the country to the
other, and their itinerary is faithfully
reported as though they were some
conquering heroes returning from the
glorious field of honorable contest
The old soldier who fought for liberty
and the perpetuation of his country, is
forgotten in the presence of these
gla1iatorial thugs, who would faint at
the smell of powder.
The people of the country need a
moral renovation. When such men as
Sullivan and Kilrain occupy the public
mind, the public mind is in an un-
healthy condition. The governors of
Louisiana and Alabama deserve the
thanks Of the nation for their action
in the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
The Eiat;iead Troubles.

HELENA, June 20.--Gov. White re
turned last night from the Flathead
reservation. He states that III this
opinion no open outbreak need be
feared from the tribe. There are a
few renegades scampering ever the
reserve in small squads, and it is from
these that mischief may be expected
They will not attempt to do anything
openly, but may, in a spirit of revenge,
kill some white people IN a cowarly
manner. The governor will offer Large
reward for the capture of the murder
ers, and thus hopes to settle the matter
He thinks that for money the renegad-
es viii deliver the murderers to the of
Ulcers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

Duluth News
The most extensive, and doubtless
the most expensive, piece of sanitary
work in the worlds history was that be
gun at Naples, Italy, yesterday.
Twelve thousand men began a work
which it will take four years for them
10 complete. 1t contemplates the de5-
rruction of 1000 houses and two large
churches in the lower quarter of the
:ity, where filth and disease have come
to be menace, not only to the rest of
the city, but the country and the
world.
The authorities of Duluth should
learn Il lesson from these children of
the sun. The city of Naples is situated
much as is the city OF Duluth, and the
opportunities there for making beau
tiful city were as great as those with
which nature has endowed our Neapoli-
tan site Bat disregard for that quality
which ranks next to godllneSS has
make Naples one of the most Stunned
by travellers of all the cities Of Europe.
King IIumbert has taken a vigorous
hold of the matter, and these death
breeding sections of the city are to be
made the most attractive places in the
entire city. Duluth needs a Humbert,
on a some What limited scale, to cleanse
Duluth and keep our city clean. He
needn't destroy houses or churches to
accomplish results now, but if some
thing isn't done
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
"Hats Omo

Two characteristics mark tho Russian
people: an intense reverence for tho car,
and an idoiizing alteration for the mere
picture Of any royal or sacred parsonage.
While visiting Kieff. Mr.. Morrison, an
English lawyer, entered telegraph Of
fee.
AS he passed through the door, he gave
the usual continental salute by raising his
hat; but he had advanced only few
steps within the room. when loud shout
bade him take off his hat. The English
man went up to the shouting official, and
apologized for his unintentionaI rudeness.
1T is not for me, sir, =" replied the clerk
ut is for the emperor" and he pointed
over his shoulder to an unflattering col
ored picture of his majesty Alexander
III.
The most sacred entrance to the Krem-
lin, ut Moscow, is the Redeemer gate, so
called because there is hung in it pct-
Ure Of the Saviour-a picture of great
sanctity, Even the emperor has to I'M
cover his head as he passes through this
gate. The passage under the gate is
long one, but even in terrific snow
storm every one uncovers his head
The traveller IS told that when Napoleon
refused to take his hat off, while passing
before tho sacred picture. sudden gust
of wind took it off for him.-Youth's
Companion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
A. Lively school Meeting.
The West End Way of Doing Things

The West End Way of Doing Things.
AS reported for the Duluth News:
The annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. met at the Matt CARPENTER
school building at $ O'Clock and after
electing Mr.. a. w. Stow chairman aid
Journed to the city hall. The clerk
read his annual report, recommending
that Prof. Langley be made superin-
tendent of all the schools in the dis
trict and that another teacher be en-
ployed in the Matt Carpenter school in
order to relieve Mr.. Langley of the
duties of teaching The treasurer's
report was submitted and referred to
a committee of three, Messr. Brooks,
Sunderland, and Brennan. who, after
retirement, reported that they desired
more time for consideration and ex-
animation. \ resolution was offered
that when this meeting adjourns it lee
to meet one week from tonight Mon
day and that the same committee be
continued and requested to report at
that meeting The clerk read the re-
concentrations of the board fer the
ensuing year, and a resolution was Of
fered appropriating the following
sums: For the payment of teachers
and janitors salaries, SIS, 900; for the
ratification of the purchase by the
board of three lots in Central Park and
4 payment on the same, 81 900; for the
ratification of the purchase Of lots ut
the corner of Ilughett avenue AMI
Fourteenth street and the appropria-
ton of $1,000 to make payment upon
the same; to pay interest, and 800 of
the principal, of bonds Issued upon the
Matt Carpenter school, 81 $50; for the
purchase of books and stationery for
the schools of the district, 81 900, for
the Improvement of the grounds of
Matt Carpenter school and street I'M
provement abutting, $500; for Incl
dentals for the year, $1,000. All the
above were carried.
\ resolution was then offered by Mr..
Brennan that an appropriation of SIS
a6D be made to pay the unpaid claims
of creditors Of John McGee, the con
tractor of Matt Carpenters school, for
labor and material furnished in the
construction of the building. After a
warm discussion the motion was car
Tied.
n motion was carried tn appropriate
$500 for an addition TO the connor's
Point schools. Y motion was carried
that there be nine months school the
ensuing year. \ motion was made that
the salary of the clerk be 800 per an
nun for the ensuing year. Upon the
ballot for clerk for the ensuing year
there being ten moro ballots thcn there
were persons in the room, lie chairman
declared the vote irregular and ordered
another ballot, when il was moved 10
adjourn, which motion prevailed.
Altogether is was 4 pretty lively time
and another equally interesting may
b, looked for next Monday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
The Gum tn Chow.

1t is good plan for those who wish to
improve their Threats to chew pure spruce
gum, pine gum or that Of the compass
wood OF the western prairies, for the ex-
ercise of the jaws develops the throat,
and the resinous qualities of the gum
strengthen digestion. don't mean to
recommend the habit of chewing gum,
as practiced by Its devotees, but there
never was an unsiShtly habit which had
so much to be said for it. Rank dyspep-
tics, with the coating eaten off their
stomachs, as the doctors say, find relief
to their cravings by chewing pure spruce
gum, and all agree that the lungs are
better for it. The compound Of paraffinc
and sweet stuff sold for gum has nothing
to recommend it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
DINING CAR BURNED.

JAMESTOWN, n. ID. June 29.-The
dining car Deleyan on the Northern
Pacific east-bound limited passenger
train caught fire in the closet of the
forward end this morning when the
train was about four miles west of
Eldridge. The train was stopped and
an attempt made to extinguish the
flames, but the car was consumed Tie
sleeper also caught fire, but was saved
with slight damages. Only a small
portion of the contents of the dining
car was saved. The heat of the burn
ing car curled up rails for some dis
lance, and all trains were delayed four
or five hours while a wrecking train
repaired the track. The train was
vestibuled, and considerable difficulty
was experienced in uncoupling cars,
the buffers and iron vestibule frame of
the dining car becoming very much
heated. The total loss will amount to
$40, 900 The conductor of the dining
car lost $500 in cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
DIRANGO,S DESTRUCTION

DENVER, Col, July IA despatch
from Durango says that fire started in
the southern part of that city at 8
O'Clock this afternoon and driven by
the strong wind which prevailed spread
rapidly until at the time of writing
the dispatch half the town was laid
waste and the fire was entirely beyoud
control. Every business house and
public building III the city, with the
exception of Strator's hotel and the
postotiice, is destroyed.
Later: The fire was extinguished
after the total destruction of eight
business blocks, which includes all the
principal business houses, three
churches ana a portion of the residence
partof the town. The loss is estimated
at $500, 900, with light insurance. The
Tae fire is supposed to have been of i'll
csndiary origin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Give us Sunday Rest.

Last Sunday i:i Milwaukee, Rev, F.
ii. Allen, of Pilgrim Church, discussed
the question of Sunday working and
amusements. His remarks were all
good, but we have space for but short
extract abiding to mail carrying and
of operating railroad and street car
lines, and we say with the rever and
gentleman, they should cease. We
quote from the Milwaukee Sentinel as
follows:
Sunday mails could not be regarded
n necessity, though TO some they might
he a convenience. In come of the
large cities of the world no mails were
handled on Sunday and the people suf-
fered no serious Inconvenience. Neces-
sity could not be stretched sufficiently
to bring Sunday mails within its mean
ing. In this country 100, 600 men were
deprived of Sabbath Of rest by Sun
day mails. In Chicago 81 per cent. of
the postal service employees were thus
deprived and 90 per cent. in New
York, besides there were proofs of
clerks being ordered to do extra work
on Sunday, which could have been
done on Saturday or Monday In car
rying mails on Sunday the Uuited
States was violating the laws of states
AND setting bad example by compel
ling its employees to work on Sunday
The speaker complimented the post
master general on his efforts to reduce
the carrying of Sunday mails to the
minimum, and the president for sus-
pending Sunday parades in tie army.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
The running of Sunday trains, except
to limited extent, if at ALL could not
he proven a necessity. Some very re-
putable railroad men have pronounced
j. unnecessary, and on some extensive
systems it had been reduce to a few
through passenger trains and perish
able freight OF siXty-four railroad
managers, twenty-five had declared
that there was no obstacle to the COM
plete suspension of Sunday trains,
while several made exceptions only in
the case of stock and pcrishable freight,
and all except eight admitted that
more Sunday work was done by rail
roads than was necessary, and favored
Il reduction. Sunday trains were re-
garded as great demoraliZing factors
i'll our social Life. They should be dis
countenanced and discouraged by all
Christian people. One whole day in
seven should be given spiritual things
Business men should cease travelling on
Sunday. They had no moral right to
compel others to lose their day of rest
In regard to running street cars,
while public sentiment would not vet
sustain suspension, the speaker wish
ed it was stopped. The result would be
greatly beneficial. 1t would give more
small churches and more evenly dis
tributed in the great cities, and church
attendance would become more general.
People would entertain a more wor-
shipful spirit and there would be less
of going long distances to hear favorite
preachers. Christian people had no
right to demand that street cars be
run for their convenience, while it
deprived many others of their day of
rest. All Sunday excursions and
amusements were demoralizing and
should be discountenaaced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

-Postmasters will do well to paste
in their hats these remarks of Commits
sioner Roosevelt: I'VE feel fully CON
WINGED that the greatest service we can
render the cause of civil-service re-
form is to make it evident that the law
is to be honestly enforced, and that
there is no back door by which it can
be evaded. We have been putting up
the bars at pretty lively rate so far,
l think people are now beginning to
understand that the commission means
business, " And the people are very
glad Of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Why Didn't They Pull Them orr

Two youngsters who found the bust
ness of selling papers and shining shoes
a tritle dull the other night, agreed to
polish each others slices, But each was
evidently distrustful of the others hon
esty. Neither wanted to begin the shin
ing operation AT last it was settled by
the flip of penny that Joe should COM
mence on BiIly's shoes. When Joe had
made Billy's right shoe like look unto
looking glass, lie threw down the brushes
and said: II ahl't goin' ter slime the
other shoe till you've shined one er mine
I'm onto yer game. Billy" Billys pro-
tests were in vain. He had to shine
Joe's right shoe before the latter would
polish Billys lcft.-Pittsburs Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
n Good Answer.

Exchange: When the flood poured
into Milton, Pa, Western Union
operator, John Woliinger, telegraphed
Supt gu: The water Is coming in
the Office, what shal do" Get a gum
coat and pair of rubber loots and
stay there, was the quick reply.
Wolti1ser obeyed orders, and remained
at his post til the flood subsided.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

The Curran brothers, of Steven S
Point, Who have been on trial for the
murder of Hazeltine about year ago,
were acquitted. Their plea was that
the murder was committed in self
defense Yet Hazeltine was shot
down like a dog as he was walking
along the street and SO far away from
the man who shot him that he.had to
use gun to make sure of his victim.
This IS the kind of justice that breeds
lynch law
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
DoUGLAs COUNTY CoURT-IS PROBATE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, -,
Douglas County -
In the matter Of the estate of Luke Harmon de-
ceased.
Letters of Administration on said Estate having
been granted to J.. III. Perkins and six months
from and after the 18th day of June, A. 1889,
being allowed for creditors to present their
allowances:
Notice is hereby given, that the sad County
Court viii on the 18th day Of December 1859, at
10 a m. at the probate office in the city of SUpe-
riOT. receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the said Luke
Harmon. deceased.
Dated, June II. 1889.
in15jy6 d. Z. ROBERTS, County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago
Is Northwestern system of lines composed
of the Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis d
Omaha, Chicago & Northwestern, and
Fremont, Elkhorn x No. Valley railways
(all advertised as the Northwestern Line, J
traverses a rich and populous country, and
offers the quickest means of reaching all
the larger towns or villages in the territory
intersected by it Before selecting route
travellers should get = folder, with map Of
this line and they viii quickly see the ad
vantages offered. All particulars, with
maps and time tables. may be ob.aiaed q!
any station. or write diree. to
It. W TEASDEALE.
Am
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Easily Accounted For.

Ierre iiaute Express: Mrs. Jason-
I've had such, funny f cling in nv
back all day don't kno 4 how to ac-
count for IL
MI Jason-I shouldn't wonder if if
comes from Your using humorous
paper for hustle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

New York Herald: o. Sullivan
was alderman for four years."
es; salary &. 900 a YEAR
Ana only saved 500, 900 in that time ?
10y the SAINTS, How he must have
wasted money!