davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18

The Minneapolis Housskseper,
Well known as the leading ladies' paper
in the country, has just been received,
and its pages are filed with choice, read.
able matter. Among its many interest
ing articles are Cooking Lessons for
Young Housekeepers," by Juliet Corson,
principal of the New York Cooking
School; and series of Home Kindergar.
ten instruction to mothers Other de-
partments arc devoted to the care of in.
fants, dress and the toilet, home decora.
tons, house furnishings. all kinds of art
and fancy work. etc. Its literary matter
is by the best authors The letters from
Queries and Replies" form a never.
ceasing source of interest. The HOUSE,
KEEPER is large sixteen-page semi.
monthly, and Its "A numbers cost only 81
a year--the price commonly charged by
all the leading papers which come but
once month. Premiums are given to
subscribers, among them the famous
BUCKEYE COOKERY" complete cook.
ing book of 6S5 pages, in waterproof
cloth binding. Last year Mrs. j. N.
Sackett, of Boulder. COL, took first prize
($3OW for the largest onion raised from
seed given as a premium. Send tive. cent
stamp to the HousEKEEpER. Minneapolis,
Minn., for sample copy and premlum-list
supplement, which give lots of reading
and full particulars .ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18

The Bismarck Tribune has. since the
establishment Of the capital at its present
location. given the best and most read
able legislative reports Of any newspaper
IN the territory (; and this year is no ex-
ception to the rule. That bright Jour
nalist John M. Quinn again has the re.
ports in charge. and it is unnecessary to
state that they are complete and we'll got
ten up. Every citizen of Eamons county
who wants the latest news from the body
that will probably make the last terrific.
rial laws for Dakota should send $3.50
and get the Daily Tribune during the en-
tire session.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
wHAr a houndless arr.x Of no,aihiliti,

WHAT boundless array of possibilities
lie in wait for the phenograph, and in no
direction will Its usefulness prove greater
than in that of legislative reporter. Not
only will It bear to proud constituency
the words of wisdom that fall from the
lips of Councilman Roe or Representative
Doe while paralyzing his opponent in de-
bate. but it will give exact his tone of
voice and rising-inaection remarks when
he learns that the said opponent gets the
important committee craftsmanship both
were promised. And it will use the actual
words in lieu of Understanding no
human reporter dare do. Great-great is
the phonograph J
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
Emmons CountyRecord
WILLIAMsPORT, DAKOTA.
D. R. STREETER Editor and Publisher.
The RECORD Ia entered at the Villiamsport
posto6sce as second class matter.

AS-As the RECORD eirculates in all parts Of
Einmons county, 1t IL . good.n1edium for adver-
is still in the county, is (judging by the past)
sure to hear from 1t II he advertises in the REC
ORD. Rates for display advertising made known
which, is 7sc per square s lines 81 this typeS for
nrst insertion, SOC per square for each Subsequent
insertion. and loo per line each insertion for
fractional parts of a square Final-proof notices,
per line for first insertion, SO per line for each
subsequent insertion; no local notice taken for
less than 500 for hrst insertion, .25o for each sub
seuueNt insertion,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18

OVER in Minnesota the politicians are
in white beat Of excitement regarding
the selection at successor to Senator
Sabin. That gentlemen and Gen. Wash
burn are the leading candidates. As Min.
nesota's representatives are generally
looked to to champion the interests of
Dakota at Washington, our people are in
a great degree interested in the success of
the ablest man. And, Donnelly barred,
Gen. Washburn is that, by long odds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
MARY FARRELL. Teacher.
The Post Meeting.

Unless the weather is very bad, as many
as possible of the old soldiers of the
county should attend the post meeting at
Winchester to morrow. Officers are to be
elected, and there should be good at
tendance. In this connection we wish to
remark that officers should be chosen
from the members living near the post
headquarters. 1t is always desirable to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
STRAY HORSES.

Straycd from my ranch Ia Sheridan
county, the latter part of October last,
eight head of horses, as follows Q mares
with colts, one mare branded KIP and
one Sc, colts not branded; mare with-
out colt, branded KIP; - vearling geld
ings, not branded !; three-year- old geld.
ing, branded Sc on left hip. Bell on one
mare.
Also, separate from the above. three
horses, branded either PIX or BK. Any
one having taken them up, or seen them,
address w. E. Low,
Turtle Lake or Washburn, Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
NOTICE.,

Office of Register of Deeds Of Emmons
County. Williamsport. Jan. 1, 1S89.-The
attention of the public is respectfully
634 and 8S5, Political Code, 1887, pay
ment Of all fees for services rendered at
this office on and after Jan. /, 1889, is re-
quired to be made in advance and before
the service is completed. This provision
Of law is imperative, and the register can
not lawfully give credit to any one.
When papers are sent TO this office for
record, or other service is ordered, the
fees allowed by law must accompany the
same. E. 4. HERR1cK,
Register of Deeds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
GO TO A. LOGAN,

% North Third street, Bismarck, for your
pure Iowa slung honey, at 15c per pound;
good prunes for 81 II pounds "G' sugar
for 81; u pounds Extra e sugar for 81.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
TO TAxpAYEns.

Until further notice the County Treas
urer's office will be open on MONDAYS
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week
and closed on the other DAYS of the
week. DuaALD CAMpBELL, Treasurer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
ALTHOUGH the mild weather we hav,

ALTHOUGH the mild weather we have
been having this winter is very pleasant
for humans and fine thing for stock,
the fact cannot be disputed that there
has been more sickness than usual. Per-
haps Dakota's dry. cold winters have
been the one thing that has given the
territory such remarkable record fsf
healthfulness
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
kIARse.

BILLS, ,INIR nUCED-Repealing law pro-
viding for struck juries--.. Requiring one years
residence in territory before application for di-
vorce can be made.""-.. For the inspection of
illuminating oils..-..-.. Prescribing form of tick
cts to be used At elections, and color OF paper
prohibits split tickets unlcss under q correspond
ing heading; makes il a misdene amor to print,
write vote or distribute the same; name on a
ticket not under its appropriate heading to be
void, but name may he crossed and another
written thcreon........ Making void all instru-
ments representing debt where more than law
full interest is Changing dnte Of
treasurer's notice from September 10 october,
tax sale to November, aud ding returns to De-
cember.........M Making it nlisdemeanor 10 fail to
comply with the law relating to frebreaks......
That county commissioners shall issue no war
rants to pay bills until twenty days after the al
lowance 10 made....."..R Reducing exemptions
from 81 500 to $780, and making other changes in
the exemption law. .:.:.-:.A bill providing for wo-
man sslfrage..."...A bill providing for "atriking
out every vestixe of the school laws and for the
enactment of laws in relation to this subject
which even lawyer can understand. Re-
quirinE treasurers TO place funds in repositories
designated by the county board d..... Allowing
school directors $3.50 per day for time actually
spent in the performance Of their dutes.... To
establish and maintain a soldiers home at Hot
Syringe. Making 1t unlawful to leave open
wells or excavations unprotected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
School No. 1-williamsport Twp.
WIIIrAMSpORT Jan 1870

WILL1AAsPoRT, Jan. /, 1889.
To the Editor Of the RECORD.
Tie following is report of grades of
pupils In school No. 1. Wllliamsport
township, for the month ending Dec. %,
1888:
Number OF pupils enrolled ed.................... ls
Total number Of days 10
ATef48e 0Aoy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
The City's Health.

The health report for this city for the
first six months of 1889 shows that Savan
nah is one of the healthiest cities in the
country. There are few. if any, other cities
of $4,000 population that can make better
showing with regard to health.
The report is particularly gratifying
with respect to deaths from typhoid q d
malarial fevers, showing, as it does.
that for the six months there were
only fifteen deaths from these diseases. and
that one of the cases was an imported one.
While some other cities have suffered
greatly this year from these diseases, and
are fearful that the ravages from them will
be still greater during the next
few months, Savannah can congratu-
late herself that sho will continue
to enjoy comparative immunity from them.
if the city remains in good sanitary con-
dition. In Philadelphia, the death rate from
typhoid fever is alarming. Probably it is
greater than in any other city i'll the world.
Physicians say that this kind of fever is
epidemic there, owing TO impurities in the
water supply.
lu some sections of Georgia. Savannah is
unjustly regarded as an unhealthy CITY.
People who regard her in that light cannot
have compared her death rate with that of
other cities of equal population. They prob
ably have taken up the notion that the city
is unhealthy, and they have never investi-
gated the facts. Savannah invites COM
parative examination of her health record
with that of any other city of equal size in
the state, or in the country, and she is con-
fident that the comparison would be favor
abb 70 her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
BRIGdr BITS.

AN Iowa MAN told a love-sck girl that he
would marry her il she would commit to mem
orv the whole of Webster's dictionary. He
ddnt suppose she could do il, but she did, and
now he will have to take the consequences for
the rest of his life Huntington Free Press.
Nor MUTUAL BENEFIT.-E neline-Alfred,
am very fond of you, but doubt if | love you
enough TO he your wife.
Altred-Emeline, give me, oh, give me, the
Emeline--I will, Alfred. Henceforth, all is
over between us.-Puck
A PERTINENT QUERY.-Parent-Wh would
you charge me TO put my boy through your
college?
Professor-About 81. 900.
Parent-Do you charge anything extra for
teaching reading and writing, more than you do
where they just take boating and base BALI
omaha World.
SWELL BoY-Feel that muscle Charley.
Dudeley-Good gracious! How did you get it?
Gymnasium. Dumbaels, sand bags, Indian
clubs and all that sort Of thing, you know
Why Willie! What do yoI want to get up
your muscle for? You're no fighter"
'Deah boy, I've heard from London that
canes will be larger than ever. Don't you see?
I'm training for my cane. chicago Herald.
on ACCOUNT OF HIS FAMmY-First Juryman
1t looks like pretty cloAr case against the
Teller, that's a fact, but l think we had better
let him go-on account of his family.
Second Juryman Why, tho family is Just
about as no account as he is. 1 can't see where
your argument com IS in.
First Jurymau-What mean is that we will
have to keep EN- a | winter if we send him to
jail. See?-1erre Hdttte Express
GAsTRoNoAfIc ITEM.-Jones you have sent
off your cook p?
Smith--Yes, I've discharged her
I'm surpri ed to hear it, as | heard you say
she was such an excellent cook
That's just the reason discharged her She
cooked such excellent dinners that we ate so
much there was nothing left over for supper.
Her good cooking was her only fault. "-TerdS
SUungs.
Our little place was somewhat stirred up last
week over a runaway. Mr.. Griffin was brin yng
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Lewis from the train
and, as he was assisting Mrs. Lewis from the
johnson and her baby still in the wagon and
could not be stopped. 1t finally went through
potato patch, and striking barrel, threw tho
wagon over and Mrs. Johnson aAd baby out
Fortunately they were not seriously injured
The horse S intelligence was remarkable, as it
the mar iesS at NJ II. HumistoD's harness shop,
and itself stopped at the livery stable It's
wonder it didn't send a doctor to pick up the
pieces.-OlcegO Times Correspondence.
''MR. Smith. - said the electric light manager
to his foreman, we want some men to testify
to the absolute harynlessneSs Cf the electric
light current as used by us. You might send
Roberts"
Foreman-He was killed while fixing wire
last night, sir.
well, Jackson will do then"
HE accidentally grJ unded wrong wire last
week and is scarcely expected to live, SIR
''Sucd awkwardnass. Send Williams"
Sorry, sir. but he was paralyzed while fixing
an electric lamp on Thursday"
Really? It's most annoying. Employ some
new nlel at once and send them to testify to
the committee before they have time to get
themselves killed. '-Nep York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Labor Views of Cardinal Gibbons.

Labor Views of Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons has written a article
for the August number of the CosmopoLi-
tan Magazine on THE Dignity, Right an
Responsibility of Labor" From extrac )
which appear in the public prints. it is a
very interesting article. The cardinal takes
the ground that the working classes have
right to combine for sef-protection, and
that it is better for society and the country
that they should combine openly, because
If they we've prohibited from doing so they
would form secret societies, and such socie-
ties, he holds, are full of danger. He calls
attention to the fact that secret socetie
have been the bane of Continental Europe.
Capitalists combine and why should not
workilgmen If combinations are bene-
fetal to one class why not to the Other ? IL
combining worklngmen only follow the ex-
ample of their employers There are abuses
incident to labor combinations, but it
would be as unjust to workingmen to deny
them the right t. band together as it would
be to withhold from capitalists the right to
make combinati ms because they some
tunes use their combined power to crush or
absorb tlValS.
Speaking of conflicts between capital and
labor, the cardinal says &c ID forbid that
the prerogatives which we are maintaining
for the working classes should DO construed
as implying the slightest invasion of the
rights aud autonomy Of employers. There
should t and need not be any conflict
between capital and labor, since both are
necessary for the public good, and one de-
ponds on the cooperation of the other A
contest between the employer and en-
ployed is unreasonable and hurtful to the
social body as war between the head and
hands would be to the physical body. Such
antagouism recalls the tabled conspiracy on
the part of the members of the body against
the stomach. Whoever tries to SOW discord
between capitalist and laborer is an enemy
of social order"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Trouble in the Republican Camp.


There may be some foundation for the
story that the southern republican members
Of the House in the Fifty-first congress
have decided to stand together in the speak
ership fight, and insist upon the selection Of
one of their own number for speaker. The
republicans cannot organize the House with
out their assistance The republican ma
Jority is only three and with the republi-
cans who will be elected in the states soon
TO be admitted, it cannot possibly be more
than seven, and may fall short Of that num-
Der 1t is apparent, therefore, that the
seventeen southern members are in a posi-
ton to demand almost anything they waat,
provided they act together.
These southern congressman are not 50
anxious to have one Of their own number
for speaker as they are to convince the
President that he has made a very great
mistake in ignoring the Republican party
in the south. They are not pleased with
the President and they make very FRANK
statement of their grievances. Southern
republicans, they say, have not been treated
fairly. They have been snub. ed and made
TO feel that they are Of very little account.
Ali the principal offices have been given to
northern men. Even the suggestions and
recommendations of the southern repub-
lican leaders have been treated with almost
contemptuous indifference.
The southern republicans purpose to teach
the Presid 3nt aud his administration
lesson. If the northern republicans refuse
TO accede to their demands they will, it is
said, refrain from taking any part in the
speakership contest. If they pursue that
course the republicans will have serious
trouble They will not be able to elect
speaker, and a democrat may be chosen to
fill the speakers chair
The southern republicans have great
many complaints to make of the President,
only a few Of which have appeared in the
public prints They don't intend to be
ignored, and, according to their reported
programme, they purpose to make the Presi-
dent admit that he has treated them shame
fully, and to promise that in future he will
place them on the same footing with the
northern party leaders. They pretend to
be as anxious for an extra session as the
northern republicans are, because they want
TO understand, before the regular session
begins, whether the Indifference of the
President with regard to southarn repub-
licans Is to continue If they are in earnest,
the chances are they will bring the Presi-
dent to terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
The Earl Who Is to Marry the Princess:
From the New York Tribune.


The Earl of Fife has, say the wise men who
enlighten the public on these private matters.
a re 1t roll of $500, 900 year or, as some say,
$4,000. All that comes from land Then he
has an income from personal property, and
espec ally from his share in the banking BUSH
ness of Sir Samuel Scott & Co, one of the few
remaining firms of private bankers in London.
In this business he invested $4,000. 900 some
years ago no bank is supposed to pay less
than IL per cent, and some pay 20 per cent
ana over, the addition from this source to Lord
Flies income would carry it well over the half
million with which he is credited. He offered
to settle upon the Princess Louise of Wales a
sum the interest of which should equal any
grant parliament would make But reasons of
state prevail over considerations of delicacy
and the grant is to be asked for. If | sketch
Lord Fife himself to you. it must be only as
he appeared on the platform in Eigin or in his
seat at the luncheon which followed the public
meeting. If you had been among the audience
you would have seen standing before you a
man of rs whom, in or out of Scotland YOU
would have taken for Scot He has the ma
tional co nplexion, which is forid rouze. and
the blue eyes and brown hair which go with it &;
the eyes kindly, the face and features strong
and intelligent; the manner perhals little
shy, but sympathetic de is of good stature
broad shou!dered, powerfully built, athletic
looks like what he is, a man renowned for his
skill i'll deer stalking, a sport which perha $
more than most others requires him who fol-
lows it to be- hardy, alert, agile and ca able of
enduring much of wnat, were it not borne in
pursuit of game and happiness, would be
thought physical misery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
PERSON AL.

THE Duke aud Duchess of Marlborough are
coming over to America at the beginning of the
autumn, and will make long tour here.
Mrs. ALICE McCRAE, daughter OF the muir
dered Chicago millionaire William Smell, has
been sued by a New York apartment house pro-
prietor for $1,000 borrowed money. She is q, a
blonde and pretty.
O'DoNovAN ROSA has shaved off his beard.
cut his hair and now looks something like a
christian Just now he is in mourning over the
disappearance of his son, whom he describes as
AN Uutcast aged 81"
the United States senators who stood by
Andrew Johnson in the impeachment proceed
ings, is now employed as printer in the Office
of the Santa Fe NeU Mexican.
THE late Maurice b. Flynn used to take great
pleasure in telling his friends that his father
hook, and that he himself held the same post
with or dit to himself and satisfaction to the
community.
DUKE GEORGE, of Meckenburg Strelitz, is at
the head of a movement to celebrate the if
teeth anniversary of Anton Rubenstei mus-
cal career. This interesting COMMUNICATION
will occur at St. Petersburg on Nov 10 (od
stye) of the present year
ROBERT c. SCHENCK. ex-minister to England
and famous poker expert is described nv
friend who met him the other day in New York
as a Shrunken looking old man, grav-haired
gray-mustached, Keen still as to the black ewes
and courteous in manner.
MAYOR GRANT of New York recently went
driving and lost his wallet containing money
and valuablss to the amount of $1,000 4 stable
map, when accused of having It in his posses
sion, weakened and the mayor recovered his
pecketbook with the contents untouched.
LADY once said to the Duke of wellington
the hero of Waterloo: "Isuppose, duke during
your life you have inspired n great deal Of
admiration and enthusiasm among women
both abroa and at home." The duke at once
replied: "Oh, yes; plenty of that Plenty Of
that. But no woman ever loved me; never in
my whole life"
COUNT LADIsLAs Platter, who recen ly died in
leSsly .idicued by Caroline Bauer. In her mem
oil $ she speaks OF him as "a sort of spoony
youth. to wnom his mamma was not very lib-
eral as regards pocket money, and who himself
evlnced an unco Dmon talent for economy"
Yet she afterward became his wife.
The Duke Charles Theodore, Of Bavaria. who
mastered the subject of eye diseases and their
treatment in order that he mi sht serve the
poor, has returned nome from a long soiourn
at Meran. where he treated over 1000 cases in
Guiding nearly 300 in which operations were
necessary, among patients of the humber
classes. His wife accompanied him and acted
as nurse
PROF DE Voc says he is willing to stake his
reputation as a prophet on the prediction that
July 10 a destructive tornado win occur in the
extreme southern part of the state of Indiana
He also says that from July - to July rs, we
snail have the hottest wave of The season; from
July y to July 30 there will be heavy thunder
AMI rains all over the country, and the month
viii close clear and cool, with a brisk north
west breeze.