davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

nightly services at the church can make
no reply TO any further 00nmunloa.
ti0na, lie expects 10 be exe0rlated and
IN the language Of the Immortal Hosea
BiglOW, he feels himself Nln this, rs Ia
all things, q lamb among men who goes
70 sure death when he goes 10 his pom
n, l., %llEnnRUuK,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
Sudden Mysterious Illnoas Of Mrs. Goo,
Barnett,

Al late hour this afternoon Mrs,
Geo. Barnett, wife Of the Barnett
House barber, was taken seriously III,
Doctors were hastily summoned who
pronounced her beyond recov.
cry. The cause Of her Illness 10
shrouded In mystery The couple
we're only recently married In
Tuscarawas county, u notice appearing
In the NEws.DENOCRAT q few weeks
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
TO STARK COUNTY DRHEDnRs.
rhoy are Right on Deck with Thor Pur
Hoa-.Now Trot Out Your Trottora,

rhoy are Right on Dock with Their Pur-
soa-.Now Trot Out Your Trottora.
The Ohio Breeders Association, Of
which Prof, Armstrong Of Alliance is
secretary, have announced their pro-
gram for 1880, which we print below,
The following letter from Prof, Arm.
strong explains itself:
ALLIANCE o. Jan 10.
Ed. DEMOCRAT; | take pleasure In
sending TO you list Of the stakes open.
ed for the benefit of the Ohio breeders,
In the belief that 1t will be u source Of
profit and pleasure to You TO demon.
strate the potency Of your mares and
stations, This giyca you an opportu'
nifty to trot your colts in public In com.
pany with gentlemen, whore the con.
test will be genuine, the competition
honorable, and the victory u yindication
of your judgment, Hoping to receive
the name Of yourself and colts, the one
to DO placed on our roll Of members,
and the other rs winners Of future
events. We are yours,
T, ARMSTRONG, Sec'y,
STAKES FOR 1889.
No. t-Toomey Stakes for foals Of
1887, 10 be trotted in 1889, Toomey
Trus Axle sulky added to the first prize
by s.. TO0mey ~ Co, Canal Dover, Ohio,
Gnhanrtniinnu 9Oh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
I'D 10 pnApH
Was Almost the Condition ofa Victim OF
a"White Cap" Joke,

VIII hIWoH INb VUhuIIIOH OF q VIpTIW OF
a"Whito Cap" Joke,
George j, Benson, an employe OF tho
steel works, was almost frightened into
spasms when he tremblingly made
his way 10 the mayors office and
showed q white Cap" letter he had
received. II warned him TO keep away
from q certain house In Housed street
or the lash or r0po would be used on
him, Mayor Blake, In his fatherly way,
Gained the mans fears and no left In
better spirits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
MINT ILnlinn AnAin.

This morning Mrs. Jacob Wise re.
ported to the police that another Italian
was een hanging around her house
last night. She says that he came there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

Keep your blood pure and you will
not have rheumatism, H0Ud's Sarsa-
parilla puriiles the blood, and tones tho
whole system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

Bargains In dress goods remnants, 10
reduce stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
ornnted n Divorce.

Judge Pease granted Clara Doll q di-
vorce from Adam Doll, this afternoon,
on the grounds of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect. Attorney Jacob Reig-
ner represented the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

Remember the great bargains in dress
underwear and blankets, to re-.
duce stock, ut
GEETINe ~ VIcKERs'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
ANNUAL MLHupIoE


OF Directors and Ofioeru OF tho Democrat
Publishing uompany''subseauent Res
ignatiou OF M, hohweitaar 40 Treasurer
aud business Manager,
The annual meeting OF the stookhOld'
On Of the DEMOGRAT PUBLISHING 90,
was held on Monday, January 7th, and
the following Directors for the ensuing
year elected Isaac u, Sherwood Isaac
llarteT, Jno, q, Warwick, JnO, II, Blake,
John MeGregor, II, W, LOenler aud o.,
bGhwelt2er.
The officers elected were, Isaac H.
Sherwood, presidents Isaac llarter
vice president, q, SohweltzeE treasurer
and business managers Wilbur q Mil
ler, secretary,
Az q meeting OF the Directors, held
Tuesday evening, January 10, Mr.,
Schweltzer rendered his resignation ~
is indicated by the following letter
which explains itself,
TO the Directors OF the DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Gentlemen;-l regretfully tender my
resignation ~ Treasurer and business
MhnHkbI OF tIb uOWphnyt lnu hHHlp W
take elect Monday, January 2l6t, My
outside engagements are OF a character
10 occupy much time, and | am obliged
TO take this step In Justice 10 our mu'
ual lntereste,
/ desire TO respectfully recommend AZ
my successor Mr., Charles II, Frazer
one OF our stockholders, ana a gentle
muTf whom we have every assurance
will successfully manage the affairs Of
the company,
Yours very truly
q, SCIIWEIrZER,
Canton, January 10, 1889,
Following the suggestion conveyed
In the letter, Mr. Charles r. Frazer was
unanimously elected Treasurer and
Business Manager TO succeed Mr..
SChwelt2er,
Mr.. Schweitzer retains his interest In
the company and will remain ~ one OF
the Directors In the management OF lts
affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

Jersey jackets and shawls cheap 10
reduce stock ut Goeting h Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17

o. NOlNl NNNlhNN NNtt
from a. ", UrlduuuTiHu. tlH ltH proprietor o
has Thoroughly rUIuDj.Iui. uulntrl and dUu0fa
tNn entire hullGlnFl nlsH YHI 100 NOW furniture b
and hrluInV, and iu r,rrI W} WldV such lmnrp
mpUtA w are usually found 100 "a lrat class ilOtcl
every dplhil w care fnr Ono former gieltl "
Urulou" aid the travelling IHlhliN, aud gnliolt
PATRONAGE wi al VIM appreciate guOd farn nnd
Communications NJ olive lnu Itt llvc' ratios,
The Hotel IA nUrcnaihlr by street railway from
tho railroad stations In tho city, has a teluphun
tho once, aud has connected With "a q largo NJ
aud shUdl, wolf nttnd az. whore hnrsO viii DO
roughly cared for,
Augi-gy-dAw IN bN va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-17
loougurrru DtitFl
NH.L..H.

Tons ne 10, 80, 40 and 600 por |
~ Fruits aud vegetables OF owe
description nj cyclone priceo
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

vile; Second ward, j. H. Monteath, w. E. Pettes;
Third ward b. E. Calkins, VIM. McDermott; Fourth
ward, w. Pinkham, James H. Lynch; Fifth ward,
Olof Olson, E. L. Mahoney; Sixth ward, E. w.
Wynne, P. Levy; Seventh ward, George S. Lewis,
James 6. Evans. Ch,irmcn of commttees-Finance,
F. E. Sergeant; streets and alleys w. Pinkham; police,
E. w. Wynne; ways and means, w. E. Pettcs; light,
b. E. Cakins fire, j. H. Monteath; judiciary, w. O.
Specr.
The police force consists of eleven men, one less than
the limit provided by resolution of the council. OF
these three duty day men and the remainder
as night patrolmen The force, although small, is an
excellent and sufficient all times maintain law
and order.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
BUTTE CITY, N. 7.

~ UTE CITY is the county seat of Silver Bow
- county, and with its Immediately adjacent towns
none of which than two miles distant, has a
population of about 100000 which is the largest of any
city in the Territory. The outlying Walker
willie, Ccntervie, Mcatlcrvc, Burlington, Rocker
South Butte and Silver Bow; but they WILL in time, be
absorbed i'll great city. The first five arc the out
growth of mines to which they adjacent; South
Butte was made necessary by the advent of railroads.
and Silver Bow is in the fix, happens be at
the junction of several roads. Butte does not set up
any claim to being garden spot but it docs that
with the exception of vegetation, its people enjoy as
many of the comforts convcncnces and uxuries of life
the most favored city of its size the continent 1t
works more men relatively, and they receive higher
wages absolutely, than at any other point.
Following the city officers elected at the last
municipal clcction
Mayor. ]. Hamilton. City clcrk-L. W. Graves.
City trcasurcr-lohn X. Cannon. City attorncy-W.
O. Spccr. Police magistratc-W. l. Lippncott. Mar
shall. E. Coulter. Chief of policc-I w. Stoncr.
Street commissoncr-G. a. King. Health officer
Dr. f. D. Lcavitt. Fire marshal-M. J. OI3ricn.
Aldermcn-First ward, F. E. Sergeant Samuel Null
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
BUTTE CITY FINANCES.

1CtR1NG the past year the city of Butte was ncor-
- porated and its limits enlarged by vote of the
people. The new government went into effect May
-, 1883, and to the courtesy of S. w. Graves The
HOLIDAY MINER is indebted for the following data of
the expenses of the city for the six months
ending November "a: For streets and alleys, 49,
OOS.76; police department and board of prisoners,
$oo1SOS; fire department and water, ST ,6S3.y2; for
lights $24 OO13l In the above is included 1000 for
police and $675 for the fire department for bills con-
tracted under previous administrations The assessed
value Of the property in the city is $539952l, the tax
~ mills, and the receipts for taxes $4O40B41 In
addition the receipts from licenses aggregate about $780,
OO At the present time the city has Indebtedness
either floating bonded and has money in the treas
"ry. Under an ordinance approved by popular vote
the corporation will issue bonds by way of starter to
the extent of $Soo be used for general purposes
divided as follows: For the beginning Of a system of
sewerage, 35OOO for improvement of Streets $15OOO
for altering the present structure, selling and build
ing new city hall, $4,000 The bonds are to run
twenty years and bear per cent. interest.
Butte is lighted by the Brush electric SYSTEM there
being thirty lights, of which the city pays for
twenty three and the county of Silver Bow for eight
street railway raverscs the city from the depot to
the suburban towns of Wakcrvc on the north and
Mcalcrve the east, and will shortly be extended to
Burlington and Rocker on the west In the system
there five miles of ordinary track which is used for
horses and steam motor, and and half miles of
motors and six cars and the cable line four cars and
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

u.. snan 70 supply the smeers with an ahnnden. =.
"l'n tne completion Of the Rocky Fork roed tho s1
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31

exhibit was under the direction of w. S.
Webb, Florida's commissioner to the Paris
exposition, and is sent out as an "avant-
courier of the Florida sub-tropical expo
sition, to be held at Jacksonville in 1890.
The car started nearly two years ago
November 10, 1880, and has canvassed
pennsylvania, New York and all the New
England States, with the exception of
Maine, stopping in all the cities and larger
towns.
THERE was lively jury trial at T. h.
Gordon's office on Monday evening, Justice
Hinkley presiding. The suit was an action
of trover in favor of Henry Smith against
John Prue. Some time during last April
Prue bought horse of Smith, giving him a
claim of S25 on the animal. Prue kept the
horse about month and paid an additional
five dollars. He then endeavored to induce
Smith to pay him back his money and take
the horse This Smith refused to do
Thereupon Prue traded the horse off to
another party. This trade, according to
the plaintiffs claim, was made without
Smiths consent. The defendant however,
endeavored at trial to prove Prue had per-
mission from Smith to make the deal. The
jury decided that Prue had no right to
trade the horse, and rendered verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for SO Is and costs. Il.
r. Gordon for plaintiff; j. G.. Wing and
John III. Senter for defendant
THE compostors and printers Of Mont
pelier and vicinity manifested their friendly
regard for Uncle Jo, as Mr. Alain, whose
death is noticed elsewhere in this paper,
was familiarly known, by their attendance
at his funeral The entire force of the
Argus and Patriot Office left their cases, the
Union Gard Company was represented,
and Mr.. Cave and Mr.. Scott came down
from Barre. Hon. Joseph Poland, in whose
service in the WATCHMAN office Mr.. Alain
had been, had charge of the funeral. The
bearers were mainly the old printers asso-
ciates at the case-Thomas II. Cave and
William F. Scott of Barre, George w. Boil
ton and John w. Severance of the WATCH
MAN force, Nye L. Smith of the ArgiiS and
w. A. Jones of the Union Card Company
offices. 1t is curious circumstance that as
apprentice, journeyman and foreman in the
WATcHMAN establishment. and proprietor
for awhile at Plymouth, Mass, Mr.. Cave
had been associated with Mr.. Alain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Obituary..

ALAIN.-Died, very suddenly, in Mont
pelier, on the oath instant, Mr.. Joseph
Alain, probably the oldest practical printer
in the state-in service, if not in years. MIR.
Alain was born in Quebec, August Is, 1872,
and had therefore nearly completed his
seventy-seventh year. In boyhood he en-
tered the priuting-ofiice of Duverney, in
Montreal, where, after acquiring his trade,
he remained until the breaking out of the
Patriot rebellion in 1888, when the office
was suppressed and Mr.. Alain, with his CO.
patriots, was driven to the States for refuge.
Coming to Montpelier in 1899 he entered
the WATCHMAN office, then under the man
agement of f. p. Walton x Son, where,
with comparatively brief term in the
Patriot office, then conducted by the late j
T. Marston, he has been diligent and
faithful laborer "at the case" for nearly
fifty years, and until failing sight and other
intirmities induced his retirement, three or
four years since. In most respects he
leaves worthy example to his fellow
craftsmen, A favorite motto with him was
that contained in an early edition of the
Printers Guide "Follow copy, II you fol-
low il out of the window" While a resi-
dent Of Montreal, in 1886, Mr.. Alain married
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGB,l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Job Printing Department.

The WATcHMAN job printing department
has lately been thoroughly overhauled, new
and attractive styles of type added and IA
cilities for doing all kinds of printing pro-
vided. Anything in the way of common
printing-from label to poster or in the
finer grades of commercial work, including
note, letter and bill-heads, statements, cir
culars, business cards, official reports,
books and pamphlets-can be promptly fur
nished in quality of workmanship and at
prices that will insure satisfaction. We
solicit the orders of the people of Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
5nHTrEHeD bGIoo,
A Morning Parting Which Made Coy
Cupid Melancholy.

A Morning Parting Which Made Coy
Cupid Melancholy.
The moon had smiled upon the
earth. and sunk beneath the hills. The
clock had told the hours that cluster
round dark midnight's mystic spell,
and silence was about the dreaming
earth.
Augustus and sweet Mary still were
held by the spell exerted by the other.
Unheeding time, destroyer Of our hopes
or OF our fears, creator of our joys and
OF our woes. they sat and thought Of
nothing. For them the clock, the
earth, the stars, the universe stood
still. The oscillating hammock meath
a double burden had creaked in har-.
mony to words of love. The rocking
chair, the shady sylvan walk. the old
front gate, the wooden stoop, had oil
bocn auditors to secrets that were s.,
insignificant and yet 80 sacred.
They were sitting in the p;a'lor. At
length amid the subtle silence Cupid
strongest spelD the d0or-knob rattled
and the hinges crealsed.
These words came through tie 81,
lcnce like n thunder crash:
Mary Ann. ask the young gentle
man whether be would rather have taa
or coffee for breakfast"
That WAS oil.
And Augustus went swiftly and 81
1ently out into the night. Merchant
Traoele1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
AROUND The COUNTY.
GlencAa

(alencAe>
Correspondents Of tho RnoeRn.
Bev. I. @. 6lsaa returned from the
East last week. He preached an excellent
sermon yesterday TO . large congrexa.
tioa. To day the trustees meet to make
plans for finishing the church, Mr.. Sloan
being very anxious to have It done soon
and 10 have the church dedicated this
spring. Heis surely entitled 20 the best
efforts of the community. Ht has bull,
most beautiful church hefc--une that
the people of Glencoe may we'll feel
proud of--end, has been untiring in his
efforts. We hope he may long remain In
our midst to cntey the fruit. of his labor,
...,Mr. Irving G. 3cGraffs the Bismarck
boot and shoe merchant, ,saltcnded church
Sunday at this place. IS. F. D. Smith, Of
Busaeish county, goes to the Capital this
week on business. Mrs. Smith has &C.
we're cold and has been quite poorly for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
Tie Stood to Reason

Judge said the Montana lawyer,
As he leaned hack in his chair and
threw one foot up on tho table, Il cb~
ject to the witness answering that
question, and I'm ready to argue the.
point. It stands to reason
$50 will you, young man." roalr,o
the Judge, IF you've got any speech
to make Get up on your feet or II!
clap you in the calaboose for contemps
of court quicker'n you can accept an
Invitation to drink"
And the young lawyer stood TO reur
son. Chicago Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
T.o Consusa ptavsx.

The undersigned having been restored
10 health by simpie Means after suffering kr
several years with severe !ung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, is anxious 20
make known to his fellow .saGerets tirc means
of cure To those who desire II he will cilccrfully
seud Gree of charge) copy Of the prescription
,1sed, Which tlfey will Aud sure cure for Con.
sumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all
throat and lung Maiasics. lie lotes all sufferers
wiN try i,ts Remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Ttose
desiring tire prescription, whicb will cost tFean
nothing, aud may prove blessing, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. williamsburg,
Kings county, New York.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
Centennial Exerciscs.

WINcuEsrER, May I.
70 the Rditor Of the REcoED.
The ccntcnnial anniversary Of the Ia.
augura,,ou OF Washington was observed
IN accordance with the governors procla-
nation. The program was MS follows:
Patriotic Song--Lcd BY Miss -Gril /;
company uniting. 1909
Bible Reading and Prayer BY Rev A..
j. Garry.
Reading of the Gevernor's Procluma-
tion--G,,stave llerholx.
Sony--By the schoolchlldren.
Address--By Rev. John Parker.
Recitation--By two young ladies. ss
Wash,ngiou's Coronation (rsadiDg) BIZ
Mrs. Garry. s*ss
War Stuiy--Mr. Corbin.
Short speech by the chairman.
The National AMtAcua. E
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
IIORsESl HORsEsl

Twill be in Williamsport. Dakota, ON or
about May Is. 1889. with a band OF be
tween 900 and 400 horses. consistiug of
mares, geldings and young stock. will
have both mares and horses. They are of
good size and suitable for farm work and
breeding purposes. Wal sell cheap and
on good terms. B. B. Moss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03

year or so ago, bringing several fam!lits
with him. and all are on the rapid transi,
to prosperity. He knows something
about the country Of Kansas and her
Oklahoma. His name is Mills Beach.
v Little Emma Bou,illier had narrow
escape from death or severe injury last;
Saturday. She was playing near thc(
base of large pyramid of poles that had
been set up to dry when they became,
lossened and fell down. She was bruiscdI
considerably. and, had she been couple
of feet nearer, she would undoubtedly
have been crushed by the falling timber.
Mr.. Swartz, OF the Exeter neighhor-
hood. passed through town Tuesday.
Mr.. 8. was one of those so unfortunate
as to settle on indemnity land at time
when 1t was supposed that a good title
| could be secured to it. But now il Is held
that such lands are not subject to entry,
and Mr.. Swartz must lose his fixed i'm.
provemcnts and tear down and remove i,is
buildings.
Notwithstanding the dull times. th~
| well-known grocery house of George
Jennings, Main and Fifth streets, con-
,inues to de a good trade, anu still keeps
growing in favor with the people who do
business in Bismarck. Ant, tho reason
therefor ls not hard to fiud. 1t is because
people dealing with him know thnt his
large stock of goods is pure aud fresh.
and are sold at fair and reasonable prices.
We understand that Mr.. Bottomey, on
\ going to Bismarck for material, found
that the door to the proposed vault would
cost more than he had anticipated, and
lie returned without it. Nothing further
has been done in the matter up to date.
fWithout exception, citizens who have
visited the county seat have expressed op.
position to renting Il building At present,
4 and belief that the Jail is the safest
place in the couuty.for the records.
Farmers will insist upon iusurlng
against hail, III company that has estab
lished reputation in the past by actual
work done. The Farmers Alliance Hail
Association is such company. The
work done by it has been entirely salts
factory, the company having paid all
losses promptly, without quibbl,ng and
without single lawsuit, while the as.
sessments have been lower thun those of
any other company. The agent will call
soon. and will he rcadyto take applica
tions for hail insurance.
! A blacksmith shop is not the place 10
buy sugar, neithcrsis a clothing store the
correct place to buy prunes; but first
class seed store is the correct place ia
buy seeds of all kinds. Oscar H. Will,
Fourth street, Bismarck, keeps such a
store, and grows more of his seeds than
any other house in the Northwest. HI
makes that hrs business. Everything is
carefully cleaned and kept up to the
highest standard of purity. He has moth
ing to do but attend to his seed business
and makes no attempt at attending Il
any other persons business, which is the
secret of his success, Buy your seeds u
Oscar and get what you buy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
8TRAYE ID.

From my place. on section 2, township
129. range "a, in Enimons county, Oak.
on Sunday, the 2ist inst, one horse. white
and bay, with white star in forehead;
one horse, spotted (whlte and brown).
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
seadiug nolce 70 FELIX SNYDER,
Eureka Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
FURNITURE.

Now that spring is here many of e.T !
farmers will want to add to their boust,.
hold furniture. ani naturally they NIL
desire to purchase good goods from rels-
able firm ut tHr prices. Aud in pursuit
Of This idea they ought to examine the
stock Of Webb Bros, Bismarck, before
purchasing. 1t will pay to do so.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
NOTICE..

The Dem ocratic voters Of Emmons
county are requested to meet at Williams.
port on Monday, May 8, at 6 o'clock p. m.,
to arrange 10 attend the Democratic mass
convention to be held in the city of Steele
on Tuesday, May z, to nominate two can.
didates to represent the Scventh District
in the Constitutional Convention.
w. L. YEATER,
Chairman County Dcm Com.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
TO TAXPAYEKS.

Until further notice the County Treas
urer's office wall be open on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week,
and closed on the other days of the
week. DUGALD CANpBELL, Treasurer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-05-03
TIMBER CLAIMS.

The undersigned will do work this sea
sou for non resident timber.claim owners
who may wish plowing, cultivation, ETC.,
done on their elaias.
J. T.. BoUrtLL1ER.
Williamspurt. N. D.