davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28

First publication Feb. 2s-Lsst April a..
Notice of Prescription Final Proof.
+ AND OFFICE at Bismarck, N. d., February
Lis, leo0-Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of hi.
claim, and that said proof will he made before
the clerk of the district court At Williamsport
N. D., oil April II, 1890, viz:
ADAM GEFRoH,
Under his p. D. s., for the southwest quarter O.
the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter o
the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter O
the southwest quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter. section 6. township
1a1, range u. He names the following witnesse,
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Anton VALID, 10
han Go!dade, Jakcb Fisher, Fred Eehr-all o
Exeter, EnamOns County, N. ID.
OSCAR e. REA, Register.
G. E. Lehman, Attorney.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28
THE nAXsan MILL.

J. Dawson Thompson, of the Dawson
mill, will pay the highest market price
Wheat VII 1a er 20 wns cents al bushel ii and
you SO pounds Of Hour and feed. or he
will grind fer toll. The Dawsou mill Is
noted for the excellence Of ltsdoar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28
First publication Feb es-Last April A.

Fifet pubIlcht1on FEB. 1S-Last April 4.
Notice OF Presumption Final Proof.
L1sso.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof i'll support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the district court, at Wiliamsport.
N. D., on April II, 1890. viz:
OLLENus ScHNKIDER,
For the southeast quarter of section go, township
131, range rs. He names tho following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and Guilt.
walton of said land, viz: Franz Gesinger, Peter
Kraft, Ekite Keller, Joseph Sezler-aTl Of Exc
ter, Emmons county, N. y.
OSCAR &. RKA, Register.
C.. E. Lehman, Attorney.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28

First publication Feb s1-Last March ae.
sNotioe Sf Homestead Finnl Proof.
i les0. Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
40 make anal proof In support Of his claim, and
! khat said proof will be made before the Judge
~ the district court, or. in his absence, before
the olerk Of said court, at Williamspoy, n D.. on
= April 8, $780, viz: -,
80 JOHN HAMNEN,
Eor the north half Of the southeast quarter and
the north half of the southwest quarter Of section
10 township 138, range TO- He names the fol-
& lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
sdenoc upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
\ LotnsT T. Buckley, William 3. Casselman, CHARLES
s sHWanson, Fred Leitrita-all of Armstrong, N. D.
Q9cAR e. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28
EmmonsburE.

Correspondence of the RECORD. .
Owing to the cold weather we had
down here last week your correspondent
was unable to write. Most of the Thoughts
froze as they came frem his great big
brain, and when he attempted to put down
the few that did escape the lines were
turned to ice and slid of the paper. And
hence he was compelled to wait for SUM-
shine. The party at G. 81. Burtt' 9 AZ
other evening was well attended. AEost,
Iby mistake, pair of No. 600, ,015 over-
shoes. Said shoes belong to VIM. Pagel.
Esq, Of South Prairie. The shoes were
exchanged for another pair at the time Of
the last Emmonsburg blowout. some
think by party who wants to use them
as ferrybosts when the ice breaks up. A
man who processes to know says that q
copper. c0lored belle who came to the
dance dressed only lher fect} in moccasins
wore overshses gong home. He says he
ls sure they were the noted South Prairie
Shoes because the tracks they made
looked as though a snow-piow had been
ut work. A liberal reward for lnforma-
ton leading to their recovery, either
whole or in sections, will be paid by the
j. A. y. Co. of this city. -. Ernest Mutch-
ler paid visit to this place to-day.
Games Corblu has quit working at Arch
ambaults aud Is now iu the Exeter neigh
borhood. NJ is said that tho ice in
Beaver Greek ls forty inches thick.
IN-THE. WAY.
Winchester.
Correspondence Of tho RECORD.
The silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. A.
J. Garry on Friday evening, Feb Ia, was
well attended. The presents were nu
merous, appropriate and hne. Among
them were $14 in money, a magnificent
hanging lamp from the Winopa people,
an elegant silver watch from the Hamp,
ton and Winchester people, and an excel
lent fur overcoat from gentleman of
Chicago. On the same night party
took place at the house. But it was
through a amistake, - Mr.. Koran intend.
ed to have 1t on different night, &. The
replevln suit has materislized. 1t came
before Justice T. p. Lee, At Winona, on
Monday. Feb. l7.... Rev. g. #. Rollinger,
of Bismarck, is expected to visit Emmons
county. In lieu OF Nlder P]annette, toshold
the next quarterly meeting. Arrange,
nlents for meetings are rs fofl avs:
Hampton. Friday, March !, at,4p. M;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-02-28
REGARDING FlNAL rROOrx.
TO rAxPAYEas.

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. DUGALD CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Never use the white part Of lemon
for havoring. 1t is bitter.
When you dry salt for the table do
not put 1t in the salts till it is cold,
otherwise it willh arden into lump.
White wool hoods and infants
sacques, etc, may be cleaned, il not
very much soiled by rubbing with the
hands in dry, clear starch or flour, just
as IL washing them, and then thoroughly
shaking them. Home Maker.
Chloride of lime is of little use as u
disinfectant unless in solution. The
mere sprinkling about place is inef
fectual: but to wash walls, floors and
ceilings with it, or infected clothes, is
one of the surest means of removing in
lection.
If you want good dressing for the
dining-room or hall or kitchen floor try
the following; it dries hard, glossy and
will not scratch: Good coach varnish,
one pint; boiled oil, one pint; turpen-
tine, one-half pint, and mix.-Ladies'
Home journal.
Never wash cups, plates, spoons and
knives used in the sick-room with those
of the family. Scarlet fever and other
infectious diseases have been spread in
this way. Do not eat in the sick per-
sons room, or partake of any thing that
has stood there.
Light mustard draughts applied to
the throat and chest avert many q
threatened cold. Hot milk and water is
an excellent drink for one with an in
cipient cold, and is quite harmless. One
may indulge freely in drinking 1T with
no fear of taking more cold on its ac-
count next day.-Christian at Work.
-Woolen underwear should remain in
warm soap-suds until thoroughly soaked
when they may be washed by drawing
repeatedly through the hands; never rub
them. Rinse in clear warm water and
hang where they will dry quickly.
While drying shape the garments and
never iron them. CASTLE soap and warm
water are the best for washing silk un-
derwear.
Moss sirup is soothing for a cough
and very agreeable to take. Soak sep
arately for half an hour equal parts of
Irish and Iceland moss. Putthe Irish moss
on to boil, covered with water, for an
hour and a quarter, then add the Iceland
moss and boil for ten or fifteen minutes
longer. Strain and add sugar and lemon
juice to the taste. Be careful to pour off
all the water the moss has been soaked
in.-Old Homestead.
The temperature of milk is of great
Importance to all persons. Hot liquid
stimulates ever digestive agency, and
cold liquid has the reverse effect. That
is the whole secret of the hot-water cure
or custom, and it applies with particular
force to milk. There is much in that
for the stomach to digest, and therefore
it needs to be assisted rather than ham
pered.--Boston Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
THE oRslNi CONSPIRACY.
Attempt of the italian and His Friends to
Assassinate Napoleon III.

Attempt of the italian and His Friends to
Assassinate Napoleon III.
On January IA, 1858, Paris was thrown
into q whirl of excitement by the at
tempt of Orsini and his companions to
take the life of Napoleon III. The con-
spiracy of which this was the culmina
tion was carefully planned. A manu-
facturer in Birmingham, England, was
induced to make six missiles of pecu-
liar shape. Each was oval in form, and
provided with twenty-five nipples near
one end, with percussion caps to fit
them. The greatest weight was at the
end on which the caps were. Conse-
quently, when the bomb was thrown it
was pretty sure to strike the ground so
that an explosion would follow. A
Frenchman living in London bought
alcohol, mercury and nitric acid;
made decorating compound from these
materials, and filled the shells with it.
The bombs were smuggled to Paris by
the conspirators with the greatest eau
ton, and the authorities were success
fully eluded. On the evening of January
IA, 1858, the Emperor and Empress were
to go to the opera, and Orsini and his ac-
completes prepared for the occasion. At
night, while the carriage conveying the
Emperor was passing the point where
the conspirators were lying in wait,
tIree loud explosions were heard.
Several soldiers were wounded; part of a
she'll passed through the Emperor's hat;
General Roquet was slightly wounded
in the neck; two footmen were struck by
the flying fragments while standing be-
| hind the imperial carriage; one horse
was killed; the carriage was shattered,
and most of the gaslights in the vicinity
were extinguished by the explosion.
The Emperor took the matter calmly,
and proceeded to the opera as if nothing
had happened. The police did their
work rapidly and effectively. They ar
rested Orsini, Pierri, Rudio and Gomey,
who were all on the spot where the ex-
plosion occurred. Three of the hand
grenades had been thrown. and two more
were found on Orsini and Pierri. The
fragments of the three shells had
inflicted no less than five hundred
wounds, and orsini himself had been
struck by one of the pieces. Rudio and
Gomey were sentenced to the galleys,
while Orsini and Pierri paid the penalty
of their crime on the guillotine.--C
| cago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

The first fault is the child of sim
plicity; but every other the offspring of
guilt.
The man with the ability too often
lacks the confidence, and the man with
confidence seldom has the ability.
If you hit the mark you must aim
little above it; every arrow that flies
feels the attraction of the earth.-Long-
fellow.
There is hardly any man so friend
less in this world that he hasn't at least
one friend ready to tell him his faults.
Texas Siftings.
People who believe every thing that
they hear can generally hear plenty of
things about their neighbors to believe.
Somerville Journal.
The moral coward is man who can
not do any thing original without beg
ging the worlds pardon for running off
the track. l1.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The chief art of learning is to at
tempt but little at a time. The widest
excursions of the mind are made by
short flights, frequently repeated
Locke.
They talk about the inferiority Of
the sex, but we notice it is the bone of
the goose that is credited with wisdom
and not the bone of the gander.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Mental power, like muscular power,
comes from regular, regulated and judi
cious exercise. We acquire strength by
the exercise of strength. Difficulties
met and mastered give power.-J. A.
Cooper.
Just as the symmetrical exercise OF
all the muscles produces the attractive
grace of motion in the human form, so
the harmonious exercise of all the facul-
ties will produce a beautiful strength
and grace of character that can not fail
to be appreciated and diffused.-
Week.
Some people scorn to be taught,
others are ashamed of it, as they would
be of going to school when they are old;
but it is never too late to learn what it
is always necessary to know. And it is
no shame to learn so long as we are
ignorant; that is to say so long as we
live.-Seneca.
Those who have enough of individ-
uality to think for themselves earnestly
and deeply, find in that very exercise a
happiness which is oil their own. They
may share is with others, and it may be
heightened by sympathy, but it can not
be taken away. 1t opens a rofuge from
many troubles and helps one to bear
many burdens.-N. Y Ledger.
To be happy at home is the ultimate
reault of all ambition-the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends, and of
which every desire prompts the prosecu-
tion. 1t is indeed at home that every
man must be known by those who would
make just estimate either of his
virtue or felicity, for smiles and en-
breidery are alike occasional, and the
mind is often dressed for showi in painted
honor and fictitious beneyolenoe. Old
Homestead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
GAMES OF YOUTH.
Exercises Which Benefit and Games That
Injure Children.

Playing marbles and all games that
bring the face and hands forward and
down tend to degrade children in many
ways. In the first place, the position
cramps the vital organs, narrows and
shortens the front thoracic cavity, and
widens, lengthens and bends the back,
which is lust the reverse of what is de-
sired. 1t also makes the head shoot for
ward, all of which are injurious to health
and morals. Then, too, these games be-
get in children a slovenly habit and a
fancy for "chancing." Jumping rope
should be vigorously excluded from the
girls games. 1t possesses not one single
merit, and is always attended with in
jury. A little later in life woman S
modern ailments are attributed to the
climbing of stairs, but truly spring from
rope jumping.
Flying kites is good for the boy land
the girl, too) as that brings him into the
fresh air with his face toward the blue
sky, his arms back and up. Then, too,
he may use his poor neglected left hand.
This erect position gives expansion to
the entire torso, and healthy activity to
the vital organs and BRONCHIAL tubes,
and developes fine symmetrical ply
sique. Now see the volume of fresh air
that can be taken into the lungs. Under
these favorable conditions the mental
and moral may mako rapid advancement.
The girl may ride, walk, climb trees,
play garden games, trim shrubbery, care
for plants and boat row with her brother.
Home and Garden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
A FARM apYL.

Thro' the barn lot, to the meadow singing sweet
w. Katie came,
Thro' the fragrant hawthorn hedges, that out
lined n long green lane,
TO the spring OF running whtor, Where tne catle
como to drink
Where tho blue forgetmenots grow and nod up
on tho brink:
Katie came with pals n-swinging,
Calling up the cattle, singing
s'Coo-o, coo.o, come up Brindle, come up Sukeyi
stCoo.e, coo.c," like flute the notes ring
clear,
While I, listening, linger, hoping more OF those
sweet notes to hear.
NowI wonder II, with pencil, her image could
portray LN &F. l.R I.
So that IL YOU Glanced TO meet her, you would
know her any day;
All her pretty airs and graccs, and the color OF
her eyes,
That need not tell you-you can see It In the
.SS...it, sties e.
When the day is bright and clear like the one
with pals a-swinging
Katie came TO call them singing
'Coo-e, coo-e, come up Brindle, come up
.coo-o. ooo.o." like flute the notes ring
clear
While the wild birds listen, wondering II some
strange bird is not near. =
There she stands, a pretty picture, with her
CURING BUluOI
While its rings and tangles almost hide her
forehead fair;
Like peach her checks, hre blooming and her
mouth is like rose,
Holding pearls in rows full even; with slight
tp-tilted nose,
And u chin, soft, round and dimpled like
baby's holds q charm,
While her sleeves tucked up to elbows, show
her softly rounded arm.
This is Kate, with pals a a-swinging,
Y Calling up the cattle, singing, ....
s'Coo-o coo-e come UP Brindle, come up
Sutey,
Coo-e, cooe;"' like q flute the notes ring
clear,
And the COWS come slowly up, knowing milking
time is near.
As the cattle come up TO her, Katie pats them
with her hand,
For she knows n little petting makes them oil
the gentler stand.
Now she stoops; the milk Is flowing in q steady
stream and white,
While the pail is swiftly filling, with foam ike
snowdrft light.
/ All the while is Katie singing,
Soft the fiuteliltc notes are ringing
Out upon the air: ."Coo.e, coo-e time is fly
ing, :
1 To their nests the birds are hieing,
ROBIN soon will come to carry
Back the pals; we must not tarry,
Coo-e, cooe, Robins come and my work is al
most done"
Then she leaves the cattle standing as she
quickly turns to go,
Stoops and picks little daisy laughing says:
MY fate I'd know"
Robin leaves the pals to help her count the
leaves rs down they fall.
First, he loves me. loves me truly; last, he
loves me not at ALL
s'Is that So" says Katie laughing well, I'm
not at all alarmed" t
FOR all answer Robin takes her unresisting In
his arms.
So they 10th go home a-singng,
Minglihg notes like sweet bells ringing,
"Coo-e coo-e, come up 1Brindle, come up
Sukcy,
Coo-e, coo.c" soft and sweet the notes
hear
Tho none but Kate and Robins near
L. A. Watkin, in Cincinnati Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


One of tho missionaries Of the China
Inland Mission, q Scotch gentleman
worth 81, 900, 900, is living in China on
twenty-five cents week, using all his
fortune in the work.
Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, in
his annual message asserts that in the
past eight years the school attendance
has increased 100000, and the annual
expenditure for public education $780,
000
There are 1,15o Baptists in Hunga-
ry, all connected with one church in
Budha-Pesth. There are only two Bap-
tist ministers in the country, but they
have baptisms every Sunday. The
prospect is very encouraging.
The establishment of home for
Methodist missionaries in Albany, N.
Y, has been decided upon. 1t will fur
nish nurses for the poor, for hospitals;
will distribute food and clothing among
all nationalities, and teach the princi-
pies of Christianity. Miss Gibson will
be superintendent of the new institu-
ton.
We pray for the college man. The
college woman is as deserving of our
prayers. We may we'll pray that the
higher education may minister through
Christian womanhood to all the noblest,
strongest and best influences of the So
cial order. And, the country over,
there are more young women in our col
leges than young men.-The Advance.
In the Empire of Japan there are
2so Protestant churches and 800, 900
oh nj inn Trhara A Carital
cities, each the center of district con-
tanning at least 500, 900 people, and not
more than half of these cities are occu-
pied by mission-stations. One such city
has sent in the course of three months
fifty letters begging that missionaries
be sent there.
"A society has been formed by the
women of Ceylon, to promote education
among women of that island. It's chief
aim, however, is the formation of bond
of sympathy with the women of all
classes. Owing to the caste system,
many intelligent women find it difficult
to obtain a footing in native society.
This new association attempts to offer
one platform where all women may
unite.
VI cuhSOSy lOE Luc
of teachers for college work and second
ary schools are now maintained at Co
lumbia, University of the City of New
York, Cornell and the State Universities
of Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Indiana. These chairs have been es-
tablished because normal schools do not
and can not prepare instructors for col
leges and preparatory schools, and at
the same time do their present work
and fulfill the increasing demands made
upon them.
No matter what a mans work is,
said Henry Ward Beecher, he is a better
man for having had thorough mind
drilling. If you are to be farmer, go
to the college or to the academy first. If
| you are to be a mechanic, and you have
an opportunity of getting an education,
get that first. If you mean to follow
the lowest calling-one of those callings
termed "meniar'-do not be ignorant;
have knowledge. A man can do with
out luxuries and wealth and public hon
ors, but not without knowledge. Pow
erty is not disreputable, but ignorance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-08
A DESPERATE CHANCE.
John Miller's Noble Dash for Life
and Liberty.

No doubt many young reader has
tried to imagine what would be his feel
Tngs Should he suddenly find himself
bound and helpless in the hands of hos
tile Indians, bent upon putting him to
the most cruel tortures which their saw
age ingenuity could devise.
Such situation must, however, be so
unspeakably dreadful that the mind can
but family picture the reality. l have
never been acquainted with more than
one person who had passed through an
experience of this description, and he
was an adventurous youth, named John
Miller, whose home was in the State of
New York.
l remember Johns appearance dis
tinctly. He was tall, slim lad, with
muscular limbs, and not an ounce of
superluous flesh. No exertion seemed
to tire him; he could run like grey
hound, and appeared never to get out of
breath.
He was a matchless wrestler, too; as
strong in the arms as in the lower limbs.
But, far better than all else, he was one
of the most intelligent and best natured
young fellows imaginable. knew him
DOUH DGIOEo dul dlItT HIS duVeuUure,
. and could not help liking him very
much.
When about nineteen, in company
with three other lads from his neighbor-
hood, our young friend went out to Col
orado,. in quest of some profitable en-
ployment. He would like, he thought,
to turn cowboy or miner, or engage in
some other occupation with a spice of
excitement' in it. The excitement he
certainly found. although not precisely
in the manner he could have wished.
The four youths speedily learned that
neither as cowboys nor miners could
they stand much chance Of arriving at
sudden fortune. In the expressive phrase
of the region, they were merely ''ten.
derfeet." At the mines hundreds ot
disappointed men were before them;
while the cattle ranges swarmed with
more cowboys than could. possibly find
employment.
In the intervals of prospecting, our
young Eastern friends spent their time
in hunting; and this they greatly en-
joyed, as all had Winchester rifles and
considering their limited experience
were very fair shots. s...s,a a.s,-.... s.,a.
While living in state of uncertainty
as to their future course, they erected q
log hut for present convenience and
proceeded to make themselves as muck
at home in it as circumstances would
permit.
From this they made wide excursions
into the surrounding country, and hav
ing purchased an old mule with por
of hn hnu ha1 hc, oh
with them from home, they were enabled
by these means to convey their game II
the mining camps, whore they were sure
TO receive fair price for it.
Rough as this kind of life was, 1t hat