davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28


NOTICE., MICHAEL LICFY mn.
~ tenant Of the house situated a ~ WE
west corner Of second and Ialnati wv s9Olh-
the nrst ward of the city OF Wiltn'eeN 10
county OF Now Uaslle ma 'ns,on,
Of Delaware, In compliance x,,A oM1
requirements Of tho acts Of tho (ItnsI., me
aembly In snon case made AMI provldsS az
hereby give notice that / shall AM, 70
writing 10 the court OF General SnS,,seJs y
the Peace and Jail Delivery y, ny y
Stare OF IslawArs In and ,or Wy
Oasas COUNTY, on Mopday. Tho en- daV y,
MAY, A. y. 1882, being tbs ntr, ;., "
OF said court, for iioenso for said hep.n YIN =,
an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein n ,s
eoxicating liquors In less qusn,t,le, " mn ~.
one quart, 10 be DRUNK on tho pfsmi,,, ssa
tho following respectable citizen, y, , ~I3
ward recommend tne SAID applolti,s III.
Ietcr kennedy, John w ,attgHi.f
Daniel hetlusker Charles A B6nfion
l. l. Mussick IowlA h,,hl si, W.
Preston Ay0rs RI Outhfig
Jaires Nckenua steven .l"
Julius Gunthcr j " IuLtIrrb
Harry llyland Ho5erl Alison
JOIN Nenk Thomas Me- ush
John Ahtens Jnlin MaglhIau
Patrick 81 Bride j n Ay,rs
X W Moltsrs A Nsuhtr
Louis Levy Henry rtrlf
Roger Fitzpatrick Julian l'Wurlrv
m2d'5tt MICHAEL, LttEY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28
WILMINGTON A. Northern IL. II.

WlIlnInEtOh q Noftherh II II
Time table in effect Dee. 9th. lass. Trains
leave Wilmington (French Gtreet) as follows;
For Heading, BirdBboro, Joanna, Spring.
neld, waYnesourE Junction, Manor ,Pottsyille,
Vile and ali points on the Philsdelphia sno
Reading n: r., 100 a. m. and 40 p. m.
For Springfield, WhynesburE Junction,
Ford and DupOnt's and intermediate pointA,
7, 90 a. M, 2. 40 and 100 D. N.
Fer Coatesville and intermediate points al
7. 90 a. M, 80 and SO p. N.
For West Chester, 100 a. M, 40 and s.u
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate points
I'll p. m. and on Saturday only at b.2o anc
II. Tsp. m.
On sunday for Reading and inter@sdI.t.
points, at s.0s a. M, and for Springfield and
A, O.. OAUsLAND. B0WH Ess BRIaaH,
superintendent. Gen Pass. ARit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NIw Yonx, week days, .sI3, sIo %, n.
M. az ", - %, Is ", 81 IL p. m.
NEW 1ohk, sunday, f2l3 II. m, Sl2 Os,
SOS. IS o5, 81 ON.
PnmADELrlIA, week Days, s2l3, Clio,
100, 1855, ~ 80, 900, 40 70. IL 10 a m,
SO 0s. 90 EOS, 100, 355 IS 0s, 5lO Sos
~ a, 7O5. 80 II. IN, 10 50 j. IN.
PlnLADELrHiA, Sundays - -, 700, 755,
9O5, II lOa. m, az 0s. / co, - O3, 100, 35j,
20 0s, o 10, 6 o., VI Al, s % so ~ y. m.
chester, week days, y 10, 6 10, 100,
10, $3.50, 800 40 70 IL 10 n. M, tl2 u.s.
o. s?gs, 800 800, '5Os, 90. COS, &C Al,
q GiSs ri E s u d VS. .ais 700 7s,. o@
Il 10, =; M, sl2GS, 90, '2o3. 50O'' s5j,
WEST BOUSD.
Al, b,iA a AND WhsHlNaros, y 30, *s q,
daily; Z 80 II. m, ~ ISL p. m. daily. except
CmoIdo AND PIrrsnuRa $50 a. M,
Is 80 y. m; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS q. IN.
and 3 05 p. m.
sINgEmY AocoMMopATIoN, 1850 u. IN.
and II 10 p. IN. daily.
LAEDESBERd ACCOMMODATION, week
days, II 90 II. m, 245 and 80 d. IN; sun
days, D 30 a. m. and 30 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKRT STREEr STATION.
For Philadelphia, 8 IS n. m. and 2 IS pm.
daily, except Sunday, For Baltimore rs
q. m: daily except Sunday. Z % a. m.
sunday only. For Landenberg, so
u. m. 1903 a. M. md 235
p. III. daily except Sunday. 025 q. IN.
ON sunday only; 3 30 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINdToN.
Daily, ~ 10, ~ H. 1000, al 10 q. m, ~ 90
noon, 80, 800 u Is, 80, 20 10, o so, ~ 80,
$40, 10 10, II 30 u, m.
Daily, except sunday, G 80 and 725 n.
M, 81 Is, - p and 30 p IN. sunday only,
5 80 q. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
pp-Kntes to western points lower than
via any other line.
CO. SCuIL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Genn Pass Art. General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28

NOTICE.. JAMES WHITE TIE
IN owner OF the house situate Al tht uorla-
east corner of Front ana Pop'M streets, "a
the oo5nd ward CT the city Of WhwinG
ton, county Of Now URstle aud stA'e q beit'
HGro, In compliance with the requltsnenu
Of the acts OF the uopsrAl Assembly IN taea
case made and provided, do hereby give 20.
tice that shhll apply In writing 70 he
Court Of Cone al Sessions OF the feAce ana
and for New Oastla County, en- MONDAY tle
osh day OF may, A. ID 1852 being toe heu
term OF said eourt.for license for faid noe.s
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein o.
intoxicating liquors In less quantities thlh
one quart. TO be drunk on tho PREMISE, bna
the 10 lowing respectable citlEeus OF sMl
ward ration, nond thu aaid anplloatiOp, VIZ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28

NOTICE.-I, MARY BAEENBACI

NOTICE., MARY BAEENBACH,
IN THE owner OF the house situated on IL
ave, near Brown st. In the llth wafdufHrrlW
Stateof Delaware, In compliance With Tho
requirements of the acts uf The LHattal
Assem- bly, In such case made and provided, 10
ting 10 The Court Of General ), iuHs M he
Peace anu Jail Delivery OF the state VI nHi.
ware In and Ior New Castle tokniy, TN Mon.
day, the @ h day OF May, A, ID. ls-i, tru. lie
next term OF said court, for a nt'us NJ
said house as sn .Hn or tavern, iUr lhf ias
thetein Of Intoxicating liquO 8 in lrlsVuann.
ises aud tue following respectable citizens u
said ward recommend the said application,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28
n OrIOE.-I, WILLIAM +. w0o0

n OrICE.-I, WILLIAM +. WJ0D
IN ward, the owner OF the house .lu,,td,,
No. 0i5 shipley rect, iu lhr FIN. W1fi :;
tho city OF Wilmington, county Vt So
Castle aud State Of LuAwanr, M Ton,
piianuo with the Requirement. 81 i.r ,s''
OF the General Assembly in suuhrst,mt3,tri
provided, do hereby I'VE notice thai ,ni
Amply Ia wiring to the Court Of bruOfll NJ.
siUnsof he Peace and jail Dcli,eryuftIrs ,.,
of delaware In aud for New I a-ttt COMM M
Monday, the 9Th day OF May \. d. I'D
being the next term OF said court. fora ,It ut.
for said house as an Inn or tavern. iar mn. ne
therein OF Intoxicating liquor, m Ia,
quantities than one quart 90 hc drunk ub m
prrmises and the following rcsptg, lblr MI.
Sens Of said ward recommend the said np1'
cation, viz;
Albert Jacauet, Mirism MpulgpuuE
A. Given, William II Lee
l.. bravo, NJ. d., A. l.. Ainsrna
Nathan Ghten. William O'CauUDt
Joshua ~. Harding, John ". j. haf1an.
william A. Mn phey, George AilnDu,
A. W. Iarlins, Joan :, Egin.,
Francis ~. Eicktn, y, II, Or 90 .uaW,
John 4. Cooper, y, -. Snyder.
George y. klllnger, Jphn g, MrNl1ut,
Henry Miller, 81, u. G!st.
r. -. Briton, William ~. Fnh.r D.
Barnard l.. Hasssn, John e. irlsou
m25-S WILLIAM y. WOODWARD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28
MARCH SALE
-CoMMENCEs-
THIS WEEK
Right This Way-EVeqbody

You never will get another opportuni-
ty like this TO purchase Footwear In
RETAIL QUANTITIES ut practically
w H0LESALE RATES.
Mems Rubber Boots only $500
Ladies' Rubber Boots onlys LES
Boys Rubber Boots only tl.75
Misses Rubber Boots only S1.i5
Child's Rubber Boots only Y5c
Mems Hip Rubber Boots only $3.50
Mems Buckle Arctics only 500
Ladies' Buckle Arctios only soc
Ladies' Wool lined Overshoes only Coo
Lot of Mems Sample Shoes
Mems Hook Lace, sizes o, 10, II, Mt
s1.0O, l.25 and 81 30
Mems Congress Caters, Scotch Sole
sizes I, S. o, 10, only Sl.75
Mems Fine Calf Button, Hook Lace
and Congress, sizes s, o, 10, only $500
Police Hook Lace only 90 80
Mems Waukenphnst only S225
Mems Coarse Boots only Sl.I5, t2.OO
and $3.50
Boys Coarse Boots only tl.25, sl.5O
md S1.75.
Lot Ladies' Pebble Button, sizes $, G.
and Z, only sl,0O
Boys Hook Lace Shoes only 90c,
Il 90 and S126
Misses Pebble Button only 81 90
Children's Pebble Button with heels
from 5Jc 10 Sl.00
Como everybody, right away, and sec
how much little money will buy atthe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28

Dover, March 27.-Senate me: at II
q. III.
Introduced: By s nator Donahoe. to
amend the act IN relation to the Board OF
Water Commissioners; to incorporate the
Delaware Hospital; amendatory charter
OF the city OF Wilmlugton; to place cleo
trio light and telegraph wires under
ground; to amend act for the preserva-
ton OF game; to further amend the char
ter OF Wilmington; Wilmington triennial
elections.
Read by title: House bills to appoint
an inspector OF steam engines ana steam
boilers; to amend the act to provide for
the INDECENT insane.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28

House met at 10. Is q. m.
Read and referred: Seuate bills TO In
corporate the MarshslltOn Iron Works;
the Richardson valued policy bill; Ilou e
bill Incorporating Wilmington Division
Railway Conductors; Senate bill to amend
chap. 90, Revised Code.
House bill reducing the fee OF the State
chemist to SIS, Tor fertilizer analysis, was
reported uniavorably.
Introduced; Senate bills amending the
charter Of the Wllllsm Lea Il Sons Com
pany; to incorporate the Eighth Street
Passenger Railway Company.
Read ana referred; Senate bills in re-
lation to nOtaries public; TO divorce Chris
tisn aud Ella Rath; House bills to divorce
William z. aud susanna Fowler; to re-
quire Candidates for matrimony to swear
to certain matters, &c. to incorporate
tie McDonuugh Creamery Company; to
Incorporate the Leipslc Creamery Com
paryj to transfer the McComb Clayton
farm to district 60 and "a, New Castle
County; Senate I'LL 10 incorporate the X.
of P. Hall Company, Wilmington.
Introduced: BY DR.. Richardson, to
establish State Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers.
Passed: House bill to amend the
charter of Clayton.
Pending consideration OF the bill to re-
duce the lee for fertilizer analysis, the
House adjourned to 3 p. m,
House bill to REFUGE the fee Tor fertl-
lizer analysis was lost.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-28

OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10. 1850
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

crs do In the older states. by keeping a
variety of farm stock and raising vari-
ETY. of crops. The large amount of land
opened up in comparatively short space
of time by new railroads which have
pushed far beyond civilization, and the
low price Of wheat, are two causes which
have combined to make Dakota lands
slow OF sale, and yet there is no locality
where cheap land Of equal fertility can
be had, and where crops convertible into
ready cash can be grown with so little
capital and marketed at so little cost. 1t
is not an unusual experience for farmer
to make more profit in one season on
every acre under cultivation than the en-.
tire first cost of the land. The success of
many of the large farms which have
been run on business principles have
been marked, and with wheat at one dol
lar per bushel they would be exceedingly
profitable. The lands of Montana, Wash
ington and California which promise the
best results are costly and require lrriga
tiorf, and the conditions are not inviting
to poor men, or even men of moderate
means There are drawbacks in Dakota
but. on the whole, there is no quarter of
the west where the poor but plucky pio-
neer can acquire competence sooner
than on her fertile prairies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

Ths Ranassy County SuHfs1ery.
Perhaps the most serious blow that was
ever gwen to the territory, says the Grand
Forks Plalndea1ef, was the ono delivered
by the eastern pfsss descriptive Of the
privation and su9srlng Of tho Russian
Jews Of Ramsey county. There is no in
telligent Dakotan who has proceeded
through the first chapter 0f the analyza-
tion Of the possibilities of our territory
who did not know that the condition of
the Russian Jews 40 set forth by the
eastern press was an impossible condition
in Dakota, unless the condition itself was
preCipitated by the criminal carelessuess
on laziness of the sufferers. It is entirely
true that many of the pioneer settlero of
the territory who came without means,
and who met with untoward and uuustfal
conditions, have been compelled to de-
prlvc themselves Of many of the luxuries
of life. Here, however, the line must be
drawn. If it is a hardship to bs deprived
Of all luxuries, Dakota, in common with
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01
Previous mia winter,.

An old resident of Morton county in.
forms the Mandan Pioneer that this win
tet Is a good deal like those of 1917 and
1881. In the flrst-named winter he
camped out all the season, with very little
warm clothing, and the winter all through
Nas very mild. In 1881 there was very
little snow. In the spring of 1882 he was
almost blinded by the dust when seeding
his ground, owing to the lack OF moist.
ure, and yet in that year the crops Of ev-
cry kind were heavier than they have
been since. The Pioneer comments as
follows, ''The theory which the news.
papers are too ready TO advancc--to the.
effect that the moisture that comes from
q heavy snow Is good for the crops-is
very good theory, but 1t does not work In
practice. The Contrary seems to be tho
fact for. as above stated, in 1892, follow
ing mild and almost snowless winter.
the crops were very heavy"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

NOTHING better proves that the suffer,
ing among the Russian Jews in Ramsey
county is due to avoldable causes than 6
contrast between their condition and thai
of the Russian Mennonites in Emmons
county. There Is = vast difference IL
the energy and rustling abilities of the
people of the two sects. Those in thi.
county are not Russians, properly speak
ing, but Germans who settled. in the do
minions Of the Gear at different times
Like the Quakers. they are men Of peace
and they were compelled to leave Ger
many to avoid military service. Later
they left Russia for the same cause
They speak the German language. and
possess the frugal and methodlcal way.
of Germans. They came to this and
neighboring counties on the south an6
west two or three years ago in large num-
bers. They had little property, but the,
were chock full of days works." The
first year they lived on the vegetable,
they raised. They built comfortable
adobe houses and stables. They worked
hard. They made few debts. This yea,
nearly every one of them has sold severa
hundred dollars worth of wheat. fax anl
garden produce. They have purchased
furniture, machinery and other convent
ences. They have sufficient seed of al
kinds for the coming season. They art
on the high road to prosperity. And the,
have only done what any other immigran
may do who comes here determined that
he will build home, and who, to tha
end. is willing to work hard and toregt
luxuries for few years. Any one VIII,
is at all acquainted with Dakota know
that condition Of want among the mem
bers OF whole community-sucha a con
dition as is sald to exist IN the Russian set
tlement in Ramsey county-can only b.
brought about by shiftlessness and i'm
providence.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01
Colts Must 10 Exerci,ed.

One of the mistakes made by the breed
ers of horses, says the Rural World, is in
keeping the colts confined in stables and
in stable yards during the winter. They
may be never so we'll fed but food is not
enough to develop colts. They need
abundant exercise, and, if they have the
run of the fields and are we'll fed. they
will play and take good deal Of exer-
clse. This play develops not only muscle
and bone, but lungs and heart, and gives
tone and strength and growth to the
body. If facilities are not at hand for
giving colts the freedom of the fields,
then they should be exercised by the
owner. Colts may be driven with benefit
at a much earlier age than was formerly
supposed We do not mean that they
should be hltched to heavy loads at an
early age, but we DO mean that ct the age
of one or two years they may be driven
hltchsd to light vehicle several miles
day, with benefit, if they cannot get the
exercise in other ways. As the sturdy
oak cannot be grown in a flower pct in
lady's parlor. but to develop it to its
full power must feel the storm and the
sunshine, so to have speedy, vigorous
colt it must have exercise, work. training.
Its muscles must be hardened, its lungs
expanded and its heart pulsatlons pre-
pared for supreme contests by the kind
of work that it will be called upon to
perform. Do not kill the colts by kind.
ness, any more than you would by work.
ing them too much. Observe that golden
mean which is 50 necessary to the highest
success in all undertakings. We know of
many valuable colts whose power for use-
fulness and whose value would be greatly
increased If they could have the right
kind Of training the present winter.
Kept In their stalls and stables their sys.
TENS suffer for the want of the pure ar
and that physical exercise required for
the healthy development Of their vital
forces.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
-.~ Glencoe.


Correspondence Of the RECORD.
= Everything is quiet, and news Is about
as scarce as bliZzards this winter. ". Billy
Stevenson has returned home. *. Mr..
and Mrs. George Day are the happy pa
rents of bouncing boy. ...FranA Pitch
er's team took lively run coming from
the woods the other day, leaving Frank
in the background, but no serious damage
was done. hear that Harry Smee's team
did likewise, tipping him out and causing
him very lame shoulder. .... The latest
arrival is at the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
McMurrich--"a sou and heir" I'VE
are all glad to know that Mr.. G. NJ. Rob.
inson is very much better.....M Mrs. Mollie
Robinson has returned from Mr.. Welch's s,
where she has been helping to care for
the little sick hoy. ..ss.Two Indians
made us call the other day. Ugh l
don't like them. They are the first ]
have seen in Dakota. Mr. Sloan will be
absent again next Sabbath he will preach
in Mandan. ToPst.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

every other state in the Union, has clti-
zens who underwent hardships. If it is
privation to forego luxurics, we have
cases of privation. But. of destitution
and suffering, IN the violent sense of the
term, we have none, unless, as we have
said before. such destitution and suffering
is the result of criminal carelessness or
laziness. In the first place, the fact is
not appreciated, even by the citizens of
our own territory, that 100 acres of virgin
soil is to all intent and purposes donated
free to every settler. What will that 100
acres of virgin soil raise in even the most
disastrous year and under the most disas-
trous circumstances? Beef, pork, poultry,
eggs. butter, milk. potatoes. cabbages.
turnips, onions, and thousand and one
other garden vegetables--all these aside
from whent, oats and barley, which We
have presumed to have been all or nearly
all destroyed. 1t will raise all of these
products in quantities sufficient to sup
port dezen families without the assist
ance of any hired help whatever. 1t
never happens that the wheat crop is 80
totally destroyed but that there is enough
left for -four /; but, even II it should so
happen, few dozens Of eggs, a few
bushels of potatoes, or little Of the sur
plus of the other hundred and one pro-
ducts on farm, would buy sack of
-four. 1t is difacult to comprehend con-
ditlon where enough surplus would not
exist to buy twenty-five dollars worth Of
warm clothing, and even enough to pur-
chase the necessary coffee. tea, sugar and
spices. In short, even forty acres of av-
erage Dakota soil will raise an abundance
of the necessaries of life for the largest
family, without resort to single bushel
of wheat, and without resort to hired
help. It's only necessary that the head
Of the family should plant and reap
during the summer season. It does not
require on his part even luborious or
skillful effort. If there are those who do
not, or those who will not, do this, not
wlthstandidg that the land is donated to
them, 1t cannot be the fault Uf the terri
tory, its climate, its soil, or its produc-
tiveness The fault is exclusively theirs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, aiter suffering for
several years with . severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire It he will cheerfully
send Gree Of chsrge) = copy Of the prescription
used, which they will ind . sure cure for Con.
sumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all
throat and lung Maladtes. He hopes all sufferers
will try his Remedy, as II Is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription, which will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing, will please
address REV EDWARD A. WILSON, williamsburg
Kings county, New Yosk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01
STRAY HORSES.

StraYed from my ranch In Sheridan
county, the latter part of October last,
eight head of horses, as follows mares
with colts, one mare branded KIP and
one Sc, colts not branded mare with
out colt, branded KIP;2 yearling 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, 1889-02-01

A5-As tho RECORD crculates in all parts Of
Enmons csunty, 1t 10 q good medium for adver.
Using, Any one whose stock has strayed and
is still In the county, is GudRing by the past)
sure to hear from It IL he advertises in the REC
ORB Eates for display advertising made known
which is 75c per square az lines Of this type) for
rst insertion, SOC per square for each subsequent
insertion, and 10c per line each insertion fol
FRACTIONAL parts Of q square. Finalproof notices
$3.50 (always in advanced Local notices, lOc
per line for first insertion, Sc per limo for each
subsequent insertion; no local notice taken for
seqyent insertion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

An exchange pertiueDuy uskes this Oh
servation, which tells The real reason why
80 many farmers fail to get on In the
world We were = little surprised q few
days ago 70 ind $1s5 lying in the road IN
front Of farmers home, snd the more
80 to ind that IL hsd lain there several
hook the worse for exposure. The money
was IN the ehape of sell. birding reaper,
which will not last one. third Hs long ss IL
would II properly sheltered.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-02-01

IT was formerly claimed by some peo-
pie that good crops were sure to follow
winters having a heavy snowfall. The
past two seasons failed to prove the the
ory correct, however. One good rain
after the ground has thawed will put
more moisture IN the soil than rivers of
snow water on frozen surface.