davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Philadelphia .................6 90 u U--l9
Brooklyn ......,.. ............l u U U u H. :
Earned runs-philndelpha, g, BROOKLYN Two.
base hts-Muvry. Bauer Three base hi's Griffin,
Mailman ca sanders Day. sacrifice hit,-ilalman.
Bauer MClieacy, SOwdcrs. Stolen bHscS-Nard. Daily.
Double plays -Shndle ami Farrar: HAllmau. >hinde.
and Farrar Left ou bases-PMiddeIrhia 20 HrUoSj II,
4 struck out-tirhn. sanders, kneli. Joyce. Serry.
First base on errors -PhladephiH First base on
uals-Shindie Muyoy tg). Wool, Van Hnltgen, BIuUr,
Ward. Seerv lit by pitched na-ward. Bhk-
Knell Passed ball-Daiy. Tmo-l ~. UmpIres-
Jones AMI Knight
PITTSBURGH IP. ~. 8; BUFFALO Lhl.
BUFFALO. June 2--The Buffalo. Pittsburgh game to.
dav was won Dy luck much anything else. Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

bass Ball To-day, brotherhood Park.
Grand championship game Boston Va New York.
Game called RtA r, NJ. Admission 6Oo-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tho Police stopped tLo FIsLt.

stF HR4Ecnco, June a-The police yesterday refused
Tonndt ~ the Opera House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
3, I U0 bCOT0.
nnaA- 80 H.

,EGrned rnn,Now York,,i. FIRST base BY errors-Now
York !; Brooklyn. Loft on bases-Eew York. @;
Brooklyn, {. First base on balls-By kusie, .; bv
Caruthers, > Struck Out-By Rusie, by CRrutheFs L.
Three.baSe ha-nenny, CLARKE, Burkett Two.base
hits-Esterbrook e. ,larke sharrott OBrien sac.
rnce hits-Rusie, Collins, Burns. Stolen baseS-Ter-
pan, Clarke. Double play,Slnith, Collins and Foutr
HIT by pitcher, iarke. umpre-McQuRde. Time
1877 Attendanre-4sJ.
CscrSSArr Is. ~, 4: cLEvrL,Np Is. L). r
CLEVELAND June Tho game to-day between Cleve.
land Cincinnati ended in u Garrison finish for
Cleveland that came near sending the red legs back
TO tho hotel with defeat that Tom Lotus almost had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
THY HpIpHu

The RECORn
Won. Lost. rc. Won. lost. Pct
Detroit Detroit ...".is q IIsI Hamilton III 4 800
sG rSsp CYL 10 "a Io anft% Is SG
ATnAMLIOM
Hamilton .....,.,......,,,.....O u o y | Ga
BuIGo O . % o - . 49,
Base hits-uamil,on, o: RufTao 4 Errors-Uamlton
., Buffalo, 2. Pitchers-ietty and Dunu!ng.
SAGINAW.
Saginaw. Bay City............8 8 Ola
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures q u q g
Base hi,s-Saginaw Bay City. 49, Detroit IL Errors
-SnRinSw'Bay CITY. Il Detroit, 4. fitrhers-ZelI aud
knausA
ToFoSTo.
London .'.,,',',,,',.,d ds
Base hits-Toronto E: London 3. Errors--TorOnto I;
London, .. Pitchers-TitcOmb and Demarris.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
UTICA.
X!Ssny
INTERSTATE LEAGUE IEAsTl.
Ar YORK.
York o o o o 0 o %
Altoona ........... ...,........U - . " u II
Batterirs-Whyte and Thomas. nrdson and Gibson
hts-lOrk, w. Altoona :. Errors-iork, I. Altoona
Al nARRlsUcKG
Lebanon. q ~ IL
BRueries--CoS and Rollins; Daily. Smith and Gran
ilrh ms liarrspurs' Lebanon T. Errors Harris,
Tu -TAtg iEAGur,
~ Akrnu-Akruu, - NlIering H.
~ spripgl"ld-Sprinsiieid 10, Canton. p
A. "unE'io"n -YouuGlo"u, q, Met, etport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Jersey City, 9; Rochester, 4 Base on bsls-on Nc
Dsrmoit /. on Wells, /. struck out-MoGuckon Dowd
scherlsr knowles callahan Three base hts-MeDer-
mutt u Brien. Two base h!tH-Dowd, Colllns Lyons,
Mrijuire burke Wells stolen bases-NAn Alstine
TIIipA O'Bten Sacrifice hits -McGucken. Knowles
callahan. Double plAys-McDermott Murphy Van
Al-tnl and keay o'Rrien McGqirs and Phillip. M
b., PITCHER IAN Alstine Passed Oali-Collina Umpire
Turner Tlme-l ~. AttendAnoe-6OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Earned ,rans-P!t,sSurgh. Tw%hase hs-Rowe.
stolentIanlon t2l, Corcoran O., Sacrihce Ets-Wse.
Hoy. Irwin struck out-By Baldwin ! BY Maui, /.
bases Bunalo 10; Pittsburgh, = double via, Hanon
aud Robinson. Passed bas-NaCk, |. Carroll |. Time
80 umuires -FeFgusoH aud Ho!0esL hend"nce-
CLEVELAND r. ~ 20. CncAGo tr ~
CHICAGO June MARK Baldwin got the POM /
ing to-day that he has received since Wards All Amcri
l 4 =! .L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Earned runs-Cleveland. /; Cincinnati . Two base
hits-MeKean Harrington. ~ sacr,GcS hits-McKeGn.
basos-Mck can 81 Eeach Ncol Bases on balls-By
Reatin = by Khines Hit by PitG,herMMckeHn Mo
Rhines Struck ou-By Beatin I; by RhiueA4 Double
play-Davis and thinner. Umpire-Lynch. Time-i45
BOsroS N. ~ II; PHILADELPHIA u. L., 8.
FHILAnHLPHrA. June 1.-The National League game
hero to-day resulted as folowsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Other (snnes.


A exhibition game marked by heavy sick work nv
bplu clubs was played at oakland rArk Yesterday 6e
tween III" Jersey ~ and Rochester teams Tie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
10 National League ga mo
PHILADELPHIA &

o
Earned runs-BoSton, TO- Philadelphia & Two base
htts-Hamilton; Myera McCauiey, Allen; bennett,
Nichols Cancel Three base hitsBurke, sullivan SAcri.
nee hits-Donovan. Tucker Camel. smith co. Myers
90, CementS Bases stOien-Smith. Nichols Hamilton
Double play-Benmett and Camel Struck out--McCRu.
ley. Allen Smith Donovan Bennett p, Tucker, Mich
OILS (2 First base bRllG-Benuett Sullivan (2), Bro
die Smith, Nichols Allen Smith Hit by pitched ball
Hamilton Wild pitches Nichols, hckery. umpiros-
ZGchariAs and Powers. Tlme-2:lO
CHICAGO N. H. IA: PITTSBURGH H. L)L
PnISBURGH. June 2-Eothing need be said in explain.
Tba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
The American Association
sEw HAvRS.
HARTFORD.

NkW 0
HARTFORD. June 1.-The IartfOrds. without Henry
Sutton put upa good game Of ball IL spite Of their beng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Tie result of tho games played in the individual
championship tourney on Saturday afternoon and
evening follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
HOLIDAY GOODS,

:, Frank Frlsby, of Bismarck, is now re-
celvinE his stock Of Holiday Goods. He
will have = finer line than he has ever
had before. Toilet Cases from rs cents
to $40; Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Odor
Cases. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes IN
various styles and varieties, Manicure
Sets, CUT ahd Collar Boxes, Wall Pock.
cts, Pipes and Smokers Cases, Shaving
Sets and Mirrors. Gamss of al sorts and
kinds. Toys Of all kinds.
HOLIDAY Books.
Gilt, Standard and Juvenile Books,
Toy Books Games and Picture Plzzles /:
ever two thousand Of the "Psople's Edi.
tioa" (all the very best selected novels,
cloth), which he is selling for so cents
per volume Hume's History of England,
five volumes, he sells for $2.25; Macau
lays History of England, six volumes
fer $3.50: Nllton's Paradise Lost, illus.
trated by Gustav Dore, $3.50 The. Boy
hood Of Christ, by Gen. Lew Wallace,
beautifully illustrated, quarto, full calf,
s. other Gilt and Fine Illustrated
Books too numerous to mention the fiu.
est line Of Albums eyer seen il the west !;
Red Ltne Poets, gilt edge. 81 Dickens,
".Waverly." Roe, Eliot, and other CON.
plete works of noted authors. Always
remember that Frlsby keeps Z tluo line Of
School supplies, Papers and Periodicals,
Drugs, Paints, Oils and Glass. Write for
prices Mall orders receive prompt attsn.
tion,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
In the Matter OF sheen,

es& tSeW N&~btUS " O3VuVe
President Prouty, OF tho North Dakota
board Of agriculture, has had much exps.
rlence In stook.raislug In this state. He
recommends y cross of Shropshire or
Cotswold on western ewes which are
generally crossed with merlnos. Many
new docks OF sheep are being brought
luto tho Dakotas, and many wealthy
men are distributing them on shares
among farmers. There Is no doubt that
sheep will do we'll In these states. The
climate Is we'll adapted 10 sheep, and,
with little experience, careful farmers
will learn how to caro- for them and will
find them very profitable. This Ia not tho
best Of years to buy ln, as they ore high
priced; but few good, young, healthy
ewes will not lose the buyer anything at
present prices. Beginners should not
try to keep too many. Small focks do
much better than large ones. and are
more easily handled, and 1t is easier to
become an expert Aock>master in caring
for small than large flock, Is the mas.
ter ID more likely to observe individuals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
They Gsulas't Do Better.

Maaaaa Pioneer; ken3s OF tho friends
OF Senator Worst, Of Emmeps county.
are urging him to be candidate tor the
position Of president pro tenn; OF the
state senate this winter. This position
would naturally fsll to O. member OF tbs
se94te Of ayear sge, snd while all the
old members ore tho best Of nasp, popular
and able. several Of tAsm would probably
Aet eefe for the place. Certainly MI.
Wefsts abilities are such o. to al ones
sHggeet his Atsess, II tho senator 10 In
the asld ~ earnest, thera IL every reason
to belleye that 4s will 10 chosen without
oPpesitieB.
Mclean County Mail Some OF tho
friends OF Senator Worst, OF Emmons
county, arc urging him TO be candidate
for tho position Of president pro tenn. Of
tho state senate this winter. Certainly
Mr.. Worsts abilities arc such ss to 1T
once suggest bis fitness. If the senator
IL Ia tho field In earnest, there is every
reason to believo that he will bc chosen
without opposition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
Tho Coming Man.

a pre1s dispatch from Washington,
dated Dec. 9, says Secretary Blaine has
been tho recipient Of many hearty con.
gratlations to-day from both democrats
spondence IN tho Bsrrundia case. Reprs.
sentative O'Ferrell (virglnia) and several
other Incorporating democrats have,
expressed the belief that Mr.. Blaine Is
growing to be dangerously but deservediy
popular, and that their party must nut
their best foot forward from this time 70
till 1899 or he will grasp the scepter Of
authority that now seems coming to them;
Representative Comstock had an inter.
view with him and pronounces him III
better condition. mentally and physically.
than he has seen him since 1876.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
From DR.. HarcoHrt's Old Homo,
Steelo Ozono

Any ono acquainted with tho facts can
readily ascertain how, uudev the exolte-
ment and circumstances, wrong con-
Gtructlon was placed on perfectly limo.
cent acts. and man, warned by his there
tofors friends that his life was In danger,
would very naturally fly. DR.. Haroourt
returned to Steele az soon as the excite
ment had burned out and after persistent
efforts had succeeded in clearing his good
name and satisfying his fellow. townsmcn,
with hardly an exception, as to bis limos
cence. The Ozone regrets that Dr. Har.
court has decided to move to Bismarck,
IS Steele and Kiddsr county can III afford
to lose 30 able physician and worthy
citizen. He assures VI that 1t Is not on
account Of his recent mIsupdsrsts ling,
as he fesls that bis friends see 1t In the
right lIgbt--apd the feeling " siren pgtbene I'd
by the letters and testimonials Ae has 70,
cslved--but as a matter Of business, The
doctors place will DO hard TO fill, Rnd wa
sincerely hope that at some future time
Ae may see fit to return to the scene Of
bis piopesr labeFs, when the people of
this county will have an opportunity Of
expressing In a more substantial manner
their belief In A,s Innocence. 1a the
mean time, thst 10 may have success IN
bis pew location 10 the wish Of all.
Elsewhere 10 this issue Will be found 4
card sxonerating Dr., Hareourt from the
charge recently made against him. In
view Of tho facts therein stated aud 9th.
erwise known, " Is with feelings Of pleas.
urs that the ozene retrsets any and all
statements made through Its columns do.
rogatosy to Dr., Harcourt, and fecls, with
the majority Of our citizens, that gross
wrong has been done an innocent man.
and we regret exceedingly that the NILS.
take could not have been corrected before
this. However, we believe that from this
time on the doctor will have no trouble
In regalnlng bls old prestige, and Will be
thought none the less Of by those whose
friendship he values.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12

aold 1t aud poekstad tho msney. He ra-
memhersd. too. that he had refused Ia Il.
low his vito to keep the egg and butter
money. Finally attn. ANAL voice whis.
pered to him, "Haye you paid the aah,
scriptioa fec TO your county paperf
Aud hs began to shrink. and coon backed
right out,
Ransom County Gazette 0eueress has
repealed the tlmhareulture act, aud there
Is a general desire to repeal the pre-
emptioa law, owing to the rapid settle,
mept Of tha remaining agricultural landa
Of value. At the same time the home.
atead law may be amended 40 Al to exact
the full term Of resldeaee--tive years, 1t
behooves people who want first class
lands on tho present easy terms Of the
government to lose no time In coming
out to North Dakota to make sure Of get
ting troe farm this year,
A North Dakotan who Il vtsitiag In
tho east writes 40 hla home paper Re,
eeutly heard a young maa IN New York
say, deriaivelY: "How can wealth he ere,
atsd on thsse sterile weatera pra,riesw !
auswered that the prairies were not ster.
ile, and that he cuuld easily had out that
they wera not by writing or going out
there himself, ] guess hs did not take
my advice, because he Looked az Though
he would Father-ha = mere atom In the
east than 20 where l had directed him
and by his own Efforts become an ipdl-
vldual, surrounded by peace and plenty"
Gov, Thayer, of Nebraska. reperts that
10000 families In that state are sufferiug
for pEoviaioua, owing to Drop failure,
The governor dlseourages outside appeals
and thiaka the, legislature will provide
for tho relief of o,t'ssua, There are
twelve counties needing aid, Wheat Ia
thoso counties yielded from Que to three
bushels per acre, and live stock has most,
ly been disposed Of, The oommlssione,
appointed by the governor to iuvestlg gate
tue condition Of tho needy section says
that tho dcs,itutlon 10 greater than thai
caused by tho Chicago 1re or the Johns
town flood. Practically the same story
comes from q portion Of Oklahoma.
There. seems to be = little impatlenoe on
the part of some Of those having children
OF aohool ago because the Willlamsport
school. has not begun. But the REcoRI
knows that the members OF the dlstrlo
board are not to blanc. They have tried
hard to get some one as teacher thai
would give satisfaction to tue patrons
They have not offered high salarss be
cause Of the hard times and the KIN owledgs
that such action would be distasteful. Il
many taxpayers. They have simply fol
lowed the lines laid down by public opln'
ion. Cheap wages will not secure expe
rlenced and competent teachers, any
more than low salaries will secure excel
lence In other professions and trades, 1
is the older children who are most IN nest
Of immediate and competent teaching
In this now country palents--needlng al
they do assistance on tue farm--mus
mako considerable sacrifice to send thel
older boys and girls to school, and wher'
the teacher is inexperienced, lazy or In
competent the precious time Of tho chill
dren is wasted. Competent teachers ant
far wages should be the motto.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12

.sksd. II weuld b a coed idea fer these
Fhe have not proved UP to cut them cut
md keep them, al the land efaes il much
,sttsE sati.aed with prsefs where definite
|aswsN are siyeR as 10 dates, etc, beth
" claimant aQd witnesses. The efaeisls
1t bismarek and Washington do net like
lAswels containing the weM s'aheAt'
such and such date. Ay claimant
Ieeking ever the aueAtiens with his wit.
nesses hefeTe geiag to prove up, renem.
hYaRes of ether matters may assist the
memory Of oil three regarding dates of
settlement, establishing actual residence,
absences, etc. The fellewing are the
questions asked in homestead pEeefs:
Richard Rec, s.sss tss1 tesilsa a. . witness in hi.
81 ss@ss:s ss;,a, taE aNs Ns
ssst u s:%s ~ q ssTi' sss i's,sss .s
" sE: I'll: ;:s 81 e , Es ys'ss VIZ
s sst4 y sais's:. es'98 .sse Mas :sS :ss
q. n 1s$ ,s$; ssssi'e'sa q 'as .aa a'v
III ;sS ssss ..s AsSi sY :f ,s::s:s
;':s' ;;si :;s yss'; :a} 's'
sEM y y ~ GSss Sss:, SsYS lsa..a sss,'.. ss2a
Ss,ts' ~ s:s .i;|: N:
s s set Il. si,ss Il lsa .ae, s sss st
ss .aS +; me-. ssaysss s4 sas ss
:se Es;s IN sss $:s ':s sss's s;s
m a9ss tsss seaa e u ss.esa s.s se 81
sss' isa y sss:t Az w So 4: Ys :sa an 9s'iisse
ss lssa eia eat ss sH eaSassI aa.y
E .tA t:r ga'Rs.fs 9s iss 7sasa sss ..,s.
s;s ;ss ID ssi'sssfsl sssa Ia a
.ns, :s:s sds 4, :. sss sss' A'-.'.'a
iss: :s|:.:: ;1s Y I'll
."a e:sS.: :. ~ A$ s'sGE ct ,Ss:: Sss:'''1 e {. az ~
;s'ass ssps he same and ''''e Where tAs 'sa' Is
~ Sss2 s:::s :ssa :ssss k!s: ks:ssr R w.
your ssm. .s. and pest
{, AZ yaa wsl} acquainted with ths, flstmsst
pe.: q :...d Il. & y =. sws sSss
s.s .pseSsss ~ IL tsSs y; a:ss' Il. land
ssees' sesi e sstas ssas PRAIRIE s''a's f''"''s
Az s; .;: sa ;: /. :e.:b:s e .ss: ss.s:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
ENNONS COUNTY RECORD.
By D. R. STREETER.
WILLIANsPoRr, NORTH DAKOTA
Pioneer Journal of tho County.
TAs RECORD is eatered at tie Wi0iamspor,
Po&oEee a. seeoxd.eloss ssattsr.
DROP the nickel of Blaine and Reciproc,
ity in the slot and see Democratic Defeat
hop out of the political boz IN 90.

TIE Fargo Sunday Argus Of week be,
fore last contained the most complete
write-up of the state that We have evor
read. TWAS no halfway affair, but COW
cred every county In North Dakota, The
article is credit to the major and will be
welcomed by eastern people who have
contemplated immigrating to the New
Northwest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
r1NAL.PKooF QUESTIONS.

Every once In while requests are sent
in-by settlers who contemplate making
fnal proof--askinS for q blank contain.
inS tho list Of questions that must be an.
sHsrsd. Below ars printed the questions
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
AROUND the COUNTY,
HerxeAeAd VALLEY,
4 An-nn ~ SS,> RunrnD

HeFSeAeAd valley,
Of The RReeRp,
6ayl Have yen seen Santa Claua any.
HhsEes, Walker Robinsen has moved
als stsek fEsm the ateudeF ranch to his
avn place, near the river, Mr.. Redeuts |
aud family left the valley on the 9th, fer |
bismaTek ,,,rTAe NiuoAa well,diggers
have bored sevefM wells in this neighbel.
hood during the past few weeks, ard re:
port plenty Of water: ,.,. NHaM LawleE
recently increased his stock by several
head Of cattle. QHleK r, eHlLp.
AAMpleA,
Correspondence et The R4eeR4.
Dec, a,--Aheut four inches Of "the
beautiful" fell on the 9TH and 9Th iAst.
,,,Ah Wiley, of Livepa, was dewn an
buslaesa with Squire Weller, Friday last.
Mr., euverly and John Prohl were down
the aext day,..,We need not be very
much astenlshsd II We seen hear that
John Prohl has taken unite Aimself a
wife, Hope this prediction will eeme
Uae.."JoAp aaytea has quit driving
stage, Jehapy will assist Fred Whittier
at the Badger ranch this winter. ,nA gen
tlemaa from Virginia was the guest Of
Mills Beech last week. He has quite a
large family, Mr., Beech says he may
settle In Rmmeas eeunty..,.Mr. BFewp.
Ing, Of Winchester, was a visitor ia
Hampton last Saturday: Who?
6euth Prairie,
Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Winter has eeme at last. Thursday it
apowed all day, but was not at all Geld.
J,,A. ], HaAstaia has Ais large barn
nearly flalshsd, 1t is aox4o. with twelve:
foot pests, Al, iatepds to take 1t easy
thia wiutsE, ,,,Alaa Emma Honstaia 10 In
Jaasavllla agaiu,,,,,Mr, Whitferd has
been diaging we'll for Mr. Hoastaiu
with hla new machine, The we'll has 10
feet Of water, Mr., Whitford Ia at work
over In HoraelleaA Valley now,..j MIA,
Haule Potter and her mother, NM John
Parker, Loft about three weeka ago for
Iowa, George Aurge and fsmily>are
keeping house for Mr., Parker, s,kAeuth
Prairie scouting squad went to Fort Yates
Monday to inform themselves regarding
tue Indian outbreak, The beys report
that there ls no danger. a. vet. of any
ono losing his scalp, Capt, Flick had a
woed'haullug bee Friday, Our South
Prairie jewelsr ls very busy tAesa dsys,
a. the cold weather stops the clooka q.
night. He also has drug store Ia cen.
nect.on with his jewelry sAop, which Ia
very handy for tue settlers, ,,,,Joha Mo.
Laney writes that Ae ls working Tor y big
lumber Arm, aud that he gets 80 4
month. ,GThe>daues at Winchester Fri
day night was success, and there was 4
good crowd, George Lynn 10 now
happy, AZ Aa has finally succeeded In get,
ting tho big Matthewa bulldip q, pur.
chased BY him some time ago, moved ia
his elaim..,, Calico Jim has had 4 lazy
streak on for some time, but will try
hereafter to fill South Pralrls's space In
the columns OF the RECORD, Ono Of
our citizens has Z now swsllbod5 cutter,
and says that tho glrls will not have ia
walk this winter. 0tt9 Dldszuns!t has
purchased from Mr.. He4olz . mare and
stallion, which makes him owner OF
quite a herd OF horses. All aro sorry Ia
lose Robert Maxwell, who left for the
state of Washington several weeks ago.
CALICO JIM,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
NOTTcE-cOaK.

! am again prepared to furnish coal
Price $3 per ton. s. E. BRINDLE,
Williamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
TAKEN UP.

BY tho undersigned, II miles north Of
Wllliamspost, one white COW six years old,
with brass knob on left born.
s. A, xAwXHA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-12-12
sCHooLrEACHER WANTED.

Wanted-A frst.c class teacher to teach
the Williamsport school, Must begin at
once. Address s. E. BR1NDLE,
President of School Board,
Wllliamsport, N. D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
Isaid Heads and Soft Hats.

A correspondent Of the New York Her.
aid writes: As an old reader OF your val
liable paper ! take the liberty Of writing
you n few lines which l hope you will pub
lish in the interest Of the community at
large and the bald headed men in partic-
ular. l write against the evil of wearing
soft hats. / nave made this q careful
study and have found that the soft hat
will eventually produce badness. The
band of the soft hat being SO soft and
flexible that il very readily falls into
every line and curve of the head, il thus
excludes every particle of air, thereby pro-
ducing an intense heat and rotting the
roots of the hair. l find that the health
lest hat for a man to wear Is the silk hat,
both summer n winter, not only on
ccoun OF he stiffness of the band,
which prevents il from falling SO
close onto q mans head, but because the
space which is inside of il allows a free
circulation ofair.
In England, for instance, there are not
nearly SO many bald headed people as
there are i'm this country, even in proper
ton to the population, but there are n
The young men begin to wear them there
at the age of 10 years.
To show you the difference i'm the pro-
duct on OF silk hats here and in England.
l find from the statistics that England,
with a population of about 100000 nhab-
itants, has employed in the manufacture
of silk hats about 1000 G while the
United States, with n population of more
than 60.0OO,O0O. has only about 500. Can
you wonder that there are SO many bald
headed men here?