davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
sanarsl. soral.a.sly losr.
xsemesssss carry Tssrythtas Esaaraeea,
f.alns iss RNefx tsanls.

EfsHaese. Nay eaas e9 80 eaHneias ta the
I sseks nxesss sins haYe hseu ass iiou. KVagy
ssy Aaa eaeets vaewe ksla lor Mckinney
ssseF rs essss - isss
Shas SIS sac ilsasa@ssss have slsefs8 - u1sms
tNss - ssa hasss 81 ssstHRHsaa aast g y the ssa.
ssn 3AN eesnftsstaaa 1T SOS la9t legislature wss
lsne4ae. 81 sasaoeFsis q Heeuhs3eaas se8sEe. 81
1Assaesssss. 81 &sessalgeaes
keAk. Es N0v. s isetafgs thts me4h n@
tassas zfa tHas tAs congressional 1slsta il eaa-
tse4 - tEaa tlsusnessss - sasg0e naiosigY. =
4saass sagse gals ii A0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
- Ie.nif 1870 Paii For.

erEnKe. Sav s--Yestesdsy $4,000 was PAID
oveT hy the provincial ggvernmens 70 fasaef
Tnrgeon. representing the Jesuit order IN ian.
afsx. IN eonxfderafssn OF that orders total and
perpetual abandonment of their claim % the e.
tases which became the property OF the crown
when the order was suppressed, nearly 8 year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

fasAe@ As4 TNe tfsse asNls ssaea as ua-
nssss sssasa asea5 ~ ts54aes ihsFs Eafae asses st
i've 4ss $3.50 Ea 8saft1 NsHSfa Reeefs.
ssas &C. ssa 81. ssTmzg sss 81
fssHt@ss st tatae Feesefis ssE se es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

PaaI stewarl, the supposed Ellensburg robber
arrested with uenry iyeng, was sentenced yes
terdAy ~ Justice Miller 20 thirty days IN the
ely jall in lien OF so enc, on charge OF ear
rying concealed weapons. The evidence con
meeting him with toe recent Ellensbnrg robber-
les was uos quite sufficient TO send him there for
trial. although there Is bnt little doubt that the
man Is a dangerous crook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

no and Mess Of His Men Lie Dead Ia
SAVAGE Afrfea-

BKzIrs, Yer s.--DispA;Ehes 70 the kE1ia ~
lief COMMITTEES Sonarm the report q the Esasssr
ere Of IL Peters and his patty. TBS ksTop<Aa
No s1ear..s = Iaeueersnt IIebnAnn. = coEa-
xs.rsoa A. BE- pexerx VIC vas wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
nan NHWs FRoN NUw YoRK.
ssssseessss tessease ss=ss. stalasats asa
Gsta 90 FseNls3ssaf.ae

#ES 4a&k Sew e-ttgs saw estimated sszs
- eseFsiiy Ese, tasa.. Ter secretary - alsie.
49, - sfbas &A
NAa iasislasms%wIli rgeh8tlg ssaaa - Esf.uh.
assa&s 3 Ilsss g-}s ta# sssawtsT q hetahis
Nsas s. fs'8aa4sts IS tess H=sks aaats6atefe
tAsH Nsss 9 beFastaeaas. b bassaessts la ESQ
sessafs saA b Nepa ssaas e l4s.asaessts ia tt,s,
aszssastsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

VIII run daily, commencing August y, over the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, Oregon
Short I3ne and Union Pacific railway, between
Portland and the Missouri river. The cuisine
and service are unexcells1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

n tnAkt ~ q tie q al3Fss eeepF1anE q
issaSagleaa lstnsns. il. tsahte, q KsralgieeNs
mnd ta Democrats aRaanss - Aepae'leaas AUD
Tr1gs~sats kFtts year hssAAe4 ssl NEnnslieaHs
sssss n agsnseefkEa is districts f ~ heard fFeui
aKaissf ~ neaaslisaHs ana - ilemeoTats sAis
kEa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07


John keane announces to his patrons aud the
public that he Is selling 200 cases OF boots and
shoes al hat price 70 make room Tor large con
signments coming in This interests you, SO
come and see me before bayinE. John keane,
TIA Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

Opening Saturday November 9. of Hyasns,
Pauson a Co, the largest clothing dealers in the
world. Corner Front and Columbus streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

-,.n.s.et.,ys-s. ySrslrss4 seaas conxrAfaszfscs
30 Mex Ta<x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

Opening Saturday. November 2. OF Hyams
Pauson & Co. the largest clothing dealers in the
world. Corner From and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

gritty snsall.
- have now been re
tbs atsfa nxaFrt G0a
envy FaiE 1htY give
a. psm 10 slA.
hfeg sstts plurality
sAsl II %. ia4r
~ 81
pyffseF 80 ine0fn
81 probably ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

- 81 AM& -
soN Aex
cessAa iruns ssHf
mas wbNh hza
Nazksts REQ a
Ilasgassf. PRO
k Ia @ AL
g DEM 4sssai4
sszseus ssf i9sug
F bal nsiiss I'D
fzsf snea tisst ~ nsaa
-. -. a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
New Countorf.iunr sohstns.

"Here is one Of tho cleverest counterfeit
ing schemes have ever SEEM" said E. L.
Lucas In Captain Porter's room in tho Gov.
ernment Building, to q Chicago Tribune re-
porter. 1T hasn't been worked in tho
United States yet, but it soon will be, and
merchants ought to be on the lockout
for IL You see this Canadian 80 billa
We'll, It isn't q SO bill at Gil. 1t is q 81 bill
See here,n and Mr.. Lucas ran bis thumb
nail under . little seam in the bill and
pulled 1T up as o postage stamp would be
pulied from On envelope. 1t thus became
manifest that the end OF $40 bill had been
pasted over q 81 bill. "You don't see how
a person could make any money at that"
repeated Mr.. Lucas in answer to question.
We'll, it is easy enough when you know
that the end Of the so bin is counterfeit II
ls clever enc. too, and would deceive al
most any one who was not watching for It;
You see it is q good deal easier to only coun-
terfeit portion than It would be tho whole.
A difficult point tor the counterfeiter to
overcome is to preserve the balance of the
parts in the case Of oounterfciting the
whole bill that is, no part can BE- more Or
less prominent than the corresponding part
in the original bill Now in this case it is
simply question Of counterfeiting small
portion Of genuine bill. It is a great
scheme, and merchants can not be too care
full in mailing the first man who attempts to
pass such bill in Chicago"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27

ed for an instant, and sho would say: TT
Is right that every dollar we make here
we should invest here. What good is
money unless it is used to make home ?"
She was much better known to the Peo-
pie Of Emmons and adjacent counties
than her husband, whose duties have kept
him constantly ut home. She was wei
come everywhere. Her voice was kind
and CHEEKY, and she had a pleasant word
for every one; and the kindly greeting
was not only of the tongue, but from the
heart. She hated nothing but cant, by.
pocrisy and a6ectstion, and she judged
people by their acts rather than by their
professions. To tie writer-who met her
IN Bismarck few weeks ago, on her re.
turn from visit to her old home. having
with her a little girl whom she had taken
from an orphan asylum in st. Paul--she
said: II wish I was rich enough to bring
out all those dear little ones from the asy-
lum and get them coed homes with our
people" She was happy in seeing others
happy.
Mrs. Strsetsr was q Catholic, and to
Mrs. Thurber she said, two days before
her death Il shall never recover but
want 1t kept frsm my husband as long as
possible. He has nothing but the paper
with which to support himself and the
children. 1t must be printed this week
las there are legal advertisements run.
ning]. II he knows am SO i'll he cannot
work. Iwant to he buried here on the
claim, and l want my husband and the
children to remain In this country. But.
If he returns to Chicago with them. let
| my remains be taken there and buried in
Calvary. the Catholic cemetery" A short
time before her death, winnie in rasiug
fever, she stretched out her arms and
cried: Bring me my babies" 1t was the
/ last time she spoke. ;
The happy, courageous little woman
| who laid down her burden just a. the
hardships of pioneer life were about
overcome was type OF the thousands OF
noble women who, uncomplaining and
hopeful, are toiling and foregoing to
build up homes for those dear to them
Tic soldiers WIN went forth to battle for
the nations unity did no grander work
than the brave mothers and daughters
who have helped and are helping to wrsst
from nature for the nations greatness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
Against the Bill.

GLANAvoH, EMNONs Co, N. D., Dec. Ii.
TO the Editor of the RECORD:
As you kindly offer your columns I"
those who desire to express their opln-
ions on the question of the propriety Of
allowing stock to have free range of thr
vast prairiss during the winter months.
allow me. for one, to express my disap-
probation. You assert that stock woui,.
'njure No trees save that of tho cotten-
wood. My experience with the few head
Of stock that l have has been vastly diff
fsrsnt. / can show you patches Of box
elders ruined in my bottom timber land
oy my own stock--horses and catlle--tha,
let run in pastu:e that l had fenced
off not by their eating that l know Of,
Tut by their rubbing and twisting 10 that
the stalks died out, to sprout up in strag~
Cling punches. And sheep are proverbial
for nibbling any green tree Of tender age
in the winter time. SO that I am satis-
fled that if stock roam over the prairies
at will in the winter time--especially if q
slight snow is On the ground--it will b.
almost impossible to cultivate trees on
our boundless plains without fencing,
aud each farmer can cheaper fence bis
own stock than his neighbors stock from
his trce-clains. We whs are trying to
cultivate trees in compliance with the
timber culture act have enough to csn-
tend wlth--wlth our severe winters, dry
summers and hot winds--without still
further being compelled to watch our
trees during tho winter from the rsvagss
of his neighbor's stock. Aud in my
npinion the cultivation of trees is Of vast
Importance to our grand new State. Had
We ten acres Of healthy trees growing on
each section Of land our winters would
lose much of their severity, our summers
be more msist. and the wild tornado
and the dreaded cyclone" would be
robbed of much of their force and fury.
Respectfully, A. G. JOHN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
Practically Futile,

Regarding the iron-clad prohibition
statute recently enavted the Jam6s.
town Alert very polntedly says: "The
law 10 said to be compiled from the most
stringent provisions Of the Kansas and
Iowa statutes. The very desperation
with which attempts are made IN those
states 10 enforce II shows clearly that,
wherever In force. there IS, In the popular
estimatien, something radically wrong
with the law itself, or that its simple sx-
ist.nce IL vbnoxious to the independence
and intelligence Of the times. The pre-.
vention of the most hsinous crimcs--like
MURDER rape, arson, ssducllon, etc.--is
net guarded by law with a. many and as
vigorous safeguards a. is the use OF
liquors in those limited localities where
the law - in force. The whole import
and meaning Of the thirty-thrse threaten
INK sections Of the law IL that 4 mistaken
effort to make men aud women think and
act alike in lows and Kansas has been
practically futile ope." ..-~..-,,.--ss.z=-s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
AROUND The COUNTY,
OmlO.

Oml0.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Myhill were visitors at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Higbes on
Saturday Will Carmichael has csm.
pletsd 4 new we'll. Prairie chickens arc
very plentiful At long range on tho creek.
Mrs. Cronk visited Williamsport last
week. ...B Ben Corbin was seen passing
through the streets Of Omio few days
ago with blacktail deer which he had
shot on upper Beaver. Mr.. Ward. of
LaGrace, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higbee. were recent visitors to
Winchester ,.-:Otto Deltzenheit has com
pleted q new house on his claim, which
probably means more cake" The
Omio psdaEegue has agreed to be present
hereafter on time Monday mornings, and
to retire carly Sunday evenings 90. The
following sign can be seen above Mr..
Higbee's door: Mason Work Done with
Neatness and Dispatch. Ocean Wave
Plsstering Specially" SINGH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
Woes Of . Texas Editor.

"The singular mistake" explains the ed
itor ofa Texas paper, "by which our lead.
ing editorial appeared last week at the bot
tom Of column on the third page, was
caused by our having intrusted the setting
up Of the same to q long, slab-sided Yankee
jour-printer who happened along and want
ed job. We told him to make up tho
forms and work the papers off while we
went home to give our wife some much
butter. The article was in relation to the
recent act Of the Governor in pardoning o
sheep-thief, and was headed 'Crowning
Folly.' The laundering tramp set 1t up
Cranberry Jelly and chucked the article in
tho department Of Useful household Rec.
ipes.' It 10 such things as these that make
the life Of journalist one Of constant care
end anxiety and make him an old man be
fore his tine."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
PETTY SWINDLlMG.
A Now Scheme Invented by q Mnneap.
~>1F~

A Now Scheme Invented by Nllnneap.
oils Woman.
One OF the latest innovations in the
swindling Hnc, says tho Minneapolis Ir;b-
uns, ia the woman who has lost her pocket
hook, s:.d wishes TO borrow money to pay
hor fare hc!.@ Cn the motor. A clerk III one
n. .hc l,!nc,p., real estate offices was az
tied W lady whose sobs were vehement
m'mgh to Dc heard throughout the building
SIS Mr.. - in7'' she stamu cred, between
1cr.
mo, he isn't" said the clerk "What i.
,hc troublcr
Just lost my purse out here, and thought he
would give mo twenty-five cents to pay my
fare homc."
The lady was well dressed, and it was only
her exaggerated style Of weeping that
aroused the suspicious of the clerk, and he
stepped into another room and left the wom-
an to make her departure. On the fol-
lowing day he was surprised TO see the sane
lady enter, this time her face wreathed in
smiles and confident air in her way.
us Mr.. - int" she inquired, as shc
mentioned the name of the same partner
that she did the day before, apparently not
recognizing the young man before her.
"No he is not,' was the reply.
I'm sorry, for just lost my purse cut.
here, and I know Mr.. very well, and
know that if he were here he would let me
have dollar, as have few purchases to
make and my motor fare to pay.''
"Where do you live?''
''Ncar the motor Junction"
"You lost your purse yesterday, too,
didn't YOUR was the next interrogation BY
the clerk.
"What do you mean to insinuatean ex-
claimed thelady, as she feigned indignation.
"You were here yesterday and wanted
twenty-five cents"
II never was here m the world, and you
have no right to say that, !" and she hurried
y left.
The clerk said he had heard Of the eams
woman n other Offices in the city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
PRESENCE OF MIND.
A Young Man Who Possesses More The
His Share of 1t,

A Young Man Who Possesses More ThAG
His Share of 1t.
A young business man Of my acQuaiut-
ance, says Chicago Mad writer, who has but
lately returned from q somewhat lengthy
stay on the New England coast vouchcs
for the truth Of the following hnrratton:
little town built close down by the sea, ons-
half the houses having the appearance Of
being built out over the water. The chief
industries OF this enterprising hamlet are
fishing and loafing 1t is quite popular os :.
resort for people endowed with the sports
mans instincts during the late summer and
early fall.
A young gentleman was stopping at tho
same house with my friend, who, although
young in years, was evidently old In expert
ence. There was apparently nothing that this
gifted being was not able to do, and do well,
from dancing the latest figure to bobbing
for eels. he excelled so easily in every
thing ne attempted that he became sub
ject Of imitation to other men.
One day the daughter Of the house, who
had been somewhat annoyed by his obtru-
sive ability, asking him il he could sail
boat, and on his affirming that he had sailed
boats from his infancy up, and, moreover,
there was not q fisherman in the town who
knew the harbor better than he, she suggest,
ed that he take her out for spin across the
bay. As the aforesaid daughter was very
pretty he seized his opportunity IN haste
and ten minutes later they were standing
out from the .',,ling Beguilcd by the talk
Of the fair n...l he gradually worked the
boat into a portion Of the bay where the
bottom was full Of rocks and where none
but the nost experienced ever took q craft.
| His fa,c passenger interrupted his voluble
discourse to inquire II he was perfectly sure
| where he WAS going. "Ccrtainly'' said he.
II know every rock on the bottom" Just
| hero tho little yacht brought up. with .
''ock that left him hanging like q wet dish,
,.g over tho centre;board case Recover
iaH the perpendicular and his presence Of
| mind III the same instant he sud, with "a
| iroud smile Of one who has successfully
| solved a difficult problem: There's ono Of
lem now,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
REGARDING FINAL PROOFS,

Having lost heavily In the past by publishing
notices for hnal proofs that were never made o,
failed-or. At any rate, the money for which
never reached us-and for printing contest no.
tices compromised and the printing fee left un
paid--we, the undersigned, publishers of EN-
mons county, have made the following agree
ment: Hereafter the price Of fnsl-proof and
timber-culture.eontest netices will be $3.50; 70,
other contest notices the publishers fee will bt
$500. The fec must ALWAYS be paid before the
notice is put in type. Notices for publication
sent to the land Office, and thence to either tn.
Times or Record, without tho proper fee, will
NOT be published until such fee is received. Ano
we hereby pledge ourselves not to depart fro,.
this rule In = single instance.
ID. X. STREETER,
Elnmons County Record.
.. G. A. HICKLE,
Winona Times.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
THE eusTLE BURST.
Tragic Occurrence In . Lecture Room,
Succooded by . Lawsuit.

AAe8AS OSSuAEOuC0 AA u AIVCGuTO 1I00M%
Succeeded BY . Lawsuit.
One evening while Charles Dickens, Jr,
was giving reading In the First Congra.
gational Church Of San Francisco, tall,
finely formed lady with patrician featnres
and dignifed gait, entered by the LETT
door and walked up the aisle, writes Boa
ton Record correspondent. She was &C
companied by her husband, whose military
bearing added effect TO the aristocratic ap-
pearance Of his better half.
On reaching seat few yards from the
platform she gave q swing to her dress a.
she attempted to sit down gracefully. But
her loot caught in the carpet, and ahs
stumbled and fell heavily ON the seat. As
she did 80 mufaed report was heard, and
the lady was observed to collapse with
lurch. Her face turned deathly pale, ana
then carmine hue, and she sprang to her
feet In great confusion.
No one dreamed that this story would hs
the subject OF a civil suit, but unhappily
this has been the result. The lady brought
suit against her dressmaker who had man
ufactured the unfortunate hustle.
In the trial the drcssmaker stated that
her fair customer had ordered her to make
dress with all the additions thereto ap-
pertaining) which should be perfect 1T
and entirely satisfactory to tho wearer.
Upon cross-examination the witness s,vore
that to the best Of her knowledge and BE-
| lief her customer had varied in size
| from day to day, and several bustles
had to be especially manufactured before
one could be found that was Of the proper
si1e. AT last the dress was finished, and
the purchaser agreed, on behalf Of the
second part OF the contract, not to SIT down
suddenly, and IN all respects to observe the
cautions set forth by the unfortunate dress-
maker. This, as it appeared from the evi-
lcnce, she had neglected to do, and with tbs
! disastrous results as above chronicasd.
The rubber hustle had collaposk - the in-
jury and disgrace Of tho plainsl6. Ths
Judge, In giving his decision on t&G inertia
Of the case, spoke as follows: 'This 10 .
most peculiar case. have read Of bustles
being made .of horse hair, muslin, news
paper, pillows, bird cages und even quilts.
have heard alarm clocks striking tho hour
within the folds OF lady's dress. Snug
gled cigars, jcwelry and brandy have also
been brought TO light, but l never
heard before of an alright hustle explou
ing In church, and then being mado the suH
ject OF civil suit Not being married yet,
the situation is somewhat pcrplcxing to me- !;
but stilh looking 1T the case from legal
| standpoint, I think we can adjust matters
satisfactorily, Were nonexplosive bustic
used this suit might uever have been
brought"
His honor then deducted $3.50 from the
drcssmaker's bill, as the defendant set up :.
claim for damages for the explosion trouble
He then rendered judgment In favor Of tie
plaintiff for S1l.5O.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
NEWSPAPER LAW.

~ l. Any person who takes a paper regu-
larly from the postofhce-whether directed to
his name or anothers-is responsible for the
payment.
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher
may continue to send 1t until payment Is made
and collect the entire amount, whether the pa
per istsken from the postoface or not.
take newspapers and periodicals from tho pest.
Office where subscription is owing, or moving
away and leaving them unoalled for. is prima.
facie evidences of intentional fraud,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
FINE HORSES,

e. Fl. Clark is now ut Eureka with q
lot of Srst- class imported Percheron stall
lions, registered in tho Percheron stud.
books of the United States and France.
all coming three years old. They are for
sale at reasonable prices and on easy
trms. Imported from France this Year
by M. W. Duuham. ANY one wanting to
buy one can write for information to
E. II. CLARK, Eureka, 8. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27

The RECORD has made arrangements to
again club with that sterline farm paper,
the Northwestern Agriculturist. of MI
neapolis. Any subscriber paving year
in advance will receive the RECORD aud
Agriculturist for the price Of the former
$500 psr year. THIS offer cannot be
kept open long. Mr.. r. T. Herrick will
receive and receipt for money due the
RECORD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27

The final proof publication notice OF
Joseph Keller, unaccompanied bv print.
er's fee, has been received at this office
1t will not be published until pay,neA,
therefor is made. The article above,
headed Regarding Final Proofs" means
just what it says.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27

The "Lcns Star" Flag Still Floats, and
George jennings is still selling five
pounds of good Tea for one dollar; also,
four pounds Of fine Coffes Or five gallons
of extra Coal Oil for the same money. and
everything else equally cheap. Don't
fail to stop at the Sign of the Red, White
and Blue with single star, corner Main
and Fifth sfeetA Bismarck, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-12-27
TO TAXPAYE RS.

= Until further notice the County Treas
urers office viii be open on Mondays,
%ruesdays aud 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, 1889-12-27

You can buy the celebrated Aberdeen
weight At A. J. 9ayre's. Eureka, 8. D.