davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

honor to the occasion. Particularly
would they welcome aid >in the way Of
vocal music. Will MT volunteers from
tho Williamspert neighborhood give as
sisance2
Farmers should buy their seeds of Gee.
Jennings, Bismarck, IL they wish to have
them fresh and reliable. He keeps the
Albert Landredth Company's seeds in
bulk, which are celebrated all over the
United States. Also. Rlce's and Ferry's,
in packages. The old stand, corner Of
Main and Fifth streets--sign of the Lone
Star Flag.
If any one has fair sort of dog to
give away. John Hammer, out in Cherry
Grove, weuld like to have it, as his old
dog has departed. 1t happened in this
wise John went to Bismarck recently,
and while there hoistcd IN a couple of
schooners of book beer. When he res
turned home the dog ran out to welcome
him. The faithful animal jumped up on
him, got Whit of his breath, and-died.
North Dakota Republican (Col. Plum
mer's papcr): State Senator Worst was
most heartily welcomed home Tuesday
evening, April 8. Notwithstanding the
cold and disagreeable day, many citizens
and all the officials of Emmons county
turned out to greet their representative
D. r. Strectsr. of the Emmons County
kecord, delivered the welcoming address,
TO which Senator Worst eloquently re.
sponded. Senator Worst was among the
ablest of the members of the late leglsla.
ture--a great deal more of statesman
than politician. He is we'll educated
and man Of thorough experience II
public affairs The people of his distric
have reason to be proud of him. and th,
state at large will not fail to do such =,
man honor In the years to come.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02

The undersigned will take stock for the
season at 81 per head. No cattle with
horns on will be taken. o. PEARsoN, . &.
~. Sec. %, T, 1856. r. IA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
T,A'FGlf.Sa i MIS- ;sspeSsr,s,

i am galng to stasta rsrd on 5pfiug
and Send d:creeks. II III take 5,attle Tor t75c
. head sud horses for d.. Stock will not
be cotraied. r. Al. CoTToN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
EN- MONS C0U NTY RECORD.
By D. R. sTREETER.
WILL1AMsPoRr. NORTH DAKOTA.
Pioneer Journal of the County.

The RECORD Is entered at the Williamspo;
Postooice as second class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

] hereby respectfully ,annouuce myself
on as fop IS a. nf nns eec g;
Schools Of Emmons county.
q w. 3. ANDRUs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
L.nST

p A Scotch collie dog, red sable in color;
with white on breast, feet and tip Of tail !;
answers to name. Of = Red Rover, "a
liberal reward will be paid for his recov.t
cry. Finder will please leave dog at Ann
strong postoffice or at RECORD Office,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
FOR SALE.

One hundred and fifty dollars IN cash
will buy a good team of Iowa horses, har-
ness and wagon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02

Go to DeGraf's for bargains iii Cloth
ing, and get ticket thrown In on tl.e5
fine double-reed organ. Bismarck n. aD:s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
s R N G

Spring rolling
with fresh Goods
you Of that We opening
ImporteD, Lawns Challies, Outing Clothes,
Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, Linens, Draper
les, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oilcloths, Quilts,
Blankets Gents Furnishing Goods and a very
complete line Of Millinery Goods.
fact everything belonging hc Dry Goods House
facilities
purchasing stock safely will duplicate New
Of
Mail Orders will have prompt attention.
DAN EISENRERC,
Essss BISMARCK, N D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02

MACEDON PRESS
fn warranted S banded and with single
trashy land FALLS if desired with good security Tricycle.
Carts and Wagons Celebrated
until
All
q
LYONS & WOODMANsE,
Steele, Nd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
AROUND The COUNTY.
Han, pton.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
FThe weather is fine and the ground is
In splendid condition. Nearly every one
is about through seeding. Garden truck
is beginning to show itself .. seWm. Y.
Wade has returned from his trip to the
Oannonball. He has picked out loca-
ton and will remove his cattle this week.
....Mr Beech took Miss Isy Fraleigh to
Winchester last Friday to visit 4er father,
and returned next day.. The school
house ID at last located Some people
think it centrally located e.. SEClare
East has returned from Bismarck will,
lumber to repair the schoelhousc, for,
which he has the contract. =. Rev. Garry
preached at the residence of L.. d. Small
last Sunday -. Mrs. Small has been quite
i'll for the last two weeks, and is not yet
improving. We hope she will soon re-
gain her usual health. Up. Shire. of
Clayton, spent last Sunday at S. E. Ry.
ders. Who.
winonn
Correspondence Of tho RECORD.
MI j. L. Shepherd, of Richford, VT,
has been spending the past week in this
city. He left for LaGrace on Monday. !. :.
MIR. John McCrory had business on Beaver
Creek last Saturday. Mrs, Kelley was
taken quite Ill last Saturday night, but
she is now convalescent. 49,. Mr.. w. s.
Gruys, of Hull, was registered at the Pat
tersopHouse the latter part Of last week
.}GMrs. j. D. Hubbard and Miss Anna
Petrie came down from Winchester last
Saturday. returning the same day. Ar
raugements are being made to conduct
the annual institute at this place, COM
mencing May 10 and continuing one
week. Every enc interested in the cause
of education is cordially invited to attend.
500. Sergeant Whiting and family were
visitors at Major Pitts residence last Sun
day. a:Mr. Ostrum has his new frame
stable inclosed. ..James Williamson cx-
poets to start for the new state OF Wash
ington this week. ,5AIessrs. Parks and
Chesrown think Of migrating westward
about the 1st of, Dune. Sorry TO have
you 60, boys. We had q heavy shower
along the river Monday night, April 81.
At point. miles east Of Winena il
was little more than sprinkle. ..H A
Archambault, Of Emmonsburg, had busl.
ness in Winena las: Saturday.
| April 20, 1890. BEN NEVIS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02

And this Mof1t is the "bird'' who acts
as the accredited mouthpiece at the Cap-
itaI City Of the Miller Goodwin holier
than thou, prohibition, dollar-a-bushel.
seed-wheat aggregation Of wonders
Ugh!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-02
HERD NOTICE.

Three miles southeast 'ef Bismarck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Cheers aud Prayers.

PIERRE, S. d., Jan. l5.-The fir t
bill passed by the legislature of South
Dakota reached the governor at exact
ly 2:30 p. m. The till Is senate bill
No. 4 and entitled "An act to provide
for the refUnding Of outstanding in
debtedDess of the state " II author
lies the governor 10 appoint a commit
tee Of three 10 make u final adjustment
Of accounts between North and South
Dakota, and Ia determine the amount
of The floating Indebtedness outstand.
ing against ihs territory. aud what
part of them shall be apportioned TO
the states of North and South Dakota.
Both houses adjourned for five min
utes 10 celebrate .he event. After
loud cheering prayer was called for.
and the two houses in joint assembly
bowed their hesds while q fervent
prayer wss said by the chaplain, ask
ing that this fist act Of the new conf
monwealth be blessed by the onnipo :.
tent and that all other acts may be
worthy of the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Pool for 5000 a Side.

SEATTLE, Jan. ia fifteen bsll
pool contest took place last night for
the largest stakes ever played for in
the northwest, between Capt. A. ID.
Msllsby, an English officer on half
pay, and DIR. j. H. Guthrie, Of this
city. After nlaying several games at
s25, Capt. Msllsby was about 800
winner. Ee then proposed raising
the stake to 500 game aud the doc
tor accepted. After playing seventeen
games Guthrie was l,lOo winner.
Capt. Msllaby then proposed to play
for $500 game. At the end Of the
twentieth game the doctor was 81 500
ahead and wanted to quit. Four
more games for 500 each we're played.
DIR. Guthrie won three out of the tour,
making his total winnings $1,000
Capt. Mullsbly wanted TO continue to
plsy but Guthrie would not.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
.It Might Have Bean"

II Is with genuine pleasure that We
note that after several months spent
In the exhaustive pleasures Of the CAV
eastern capitals our friend DIR. Whit
hey returns to ~ sh,rn Of none Of his
ro'undity Of form, and " anything,
with an increased girth added thereto.
Havin for the past three months like
honest Jack F,lstsff, larded the lean
earth In and about Bottom with his
exuhsrant personality, We looked tn
see him return curtsiled Of some of his
fair proportions, but like the hardy
sage brush Of our own beloved plains,
he fiourishes perennially and wakes
greater and greater a. the years wane.
Doctor. We would we bad thy secret,
that II might at least enable ns tn
maintain intact the fair girth that
once was ours. We prithee, unfold
the arts by which thou buildest on to
nature so successfully.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Mines and Mining.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Congress-
man Carter, of Montana. chairman Of
the committee on mines and mining,
has called q meeting of his committee
for next Monday morning. Several
hearings will be will be held at which
those who wish may present
their views on the me sures that are
likely to come up before the commit
tee. II IL expected that several Mon
tana men who are interested In gold
mining will have something to say on
the subject OF mines, and the laws to
govern them are likely 20 be more
fully agitated thau has ever been done
In the national legislature. Several
members nj the silver convention at
st. LOUIS are In the city, and they will
present information for the considera-
tion of the committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Cummings of New York.

That Mr. Cummin gs, Of New York,
is an ass pure aud simple is most
clearly sci forth by bis own act In the
national house of representatives on
Monday lss', " hen he offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That there b- appropriate
ed from tue treasury the sunI Of $4,000
to erect bronze statue II the lste
samuel J. Tilden to be placed ia the
c.utre of the rotunda of tae canitol.
That on a tablet nj the front If the
base oi said statue shall be conspicu-
ou-iy engraved these words: samuel
] TildeD, nineteenth President of the
United States; elected but not seated"
Applause on democratic side, That
on The right of the square base shall
b. engraved the date he birth, elec.
tion and d,aih uf said Presiucnt; and
thst on the opposite side will be en-
graved an eagle with q snake in its
tslons, and under them these words:
For the right" Thet the President
of the United sta tss, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court, President and
Spesker Of the house be- authorized tn
superinteDd the expenditure OF the
money, and copy of there resolutions
with the names and titles Il the said
dignitaries be engraved on the rear Of
-sid base
Mr.. Sweeny, Of Iowa, enquired IL
the inscription was to be 10 cipher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
iDAHos PROPOSED CoNsrirUTIOS.
The Mormon Church to be Deprived Of Po-
liticai Power.

WASHINGTON, Jan l3.-The senate
committee on territories this morning
listened to arguments against and In
support of the consultation prepared
fr The proposed new state Of Idaho.
There wee present Bishop Willism
Badge, of Utah, ex-Gov. Stevenson,
and John Shoupe, Of Idaho, and full
attendance of members Of the commit
tee.
J.H. Wilson, of this city, speaking
for the Mormons, argued against the
acceptance of the proposed constito-
ton which disfranchised Mormons
and asserted that without Mormon
residents, who will thus be cut of
from citizenship, the population Of the
territory is not large enough TO wsr
rant making = state Of 1t. As q legal
effect Of the proposition Mr.. Wilson
argued that every good purpose would
be served by disfrancbising Mormons
after they were convicted Of . crime
instead Of disfranchising them In ad.
vance.
Delegate Dubois, Of Idaho, replied
70 M. Wilson In long statement. re-
citing the history Of the Mormon
church and quoting from Judicial de-
cisions In Idaho to sustain his asser'
tion that II was q criminal conspiracy
He said It was necessary tn disfrau'
cblse the Mormops In body In ordeI
tn destroy their political power whicf
keeps them together. A conviction o
bigamy or polygamy is adifficult mat
ter, and when successful does no
affect the convict, Mr. Dubois said
because six months In the peniten
tiary has no effect on him. The onl!
way TO reach the Mormon church. MI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Two sheriff. In silver Bow.

BUTTE, Jan. li.-The venire for
petit Jury to try the criminals now in
the county Jail has been served by
Sheriff Sullivan. and the jury will re-
port 10 Judge Mediation tomorrow
and be sworn in. The shrievalty con-
test will then be brought to focus.
The court has recognized Sullivan Ne
the officer TO serve subpenas and will
doubtless order him to bring In the
prisoners for srraignment. Lloyd hes
possession of the jail and declares that
he will refuse to give up the prisoners
10 sullivan. II the court orders him
lloyd TO bring In the prisoners he
will comply. II Is not unlikely that
Loyd's refusal will bring out some
startling developments, and may ex-
pect TO Zee personal encounter be-
tween Sullivan and Lloyd or some OF
bis deputies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Hearing of the sports.

New YORK, Jar. l5.-The following
were arrested for partici patton In the
Sullivan.Kilrsin fight at Richourg,
Miss, and were brought before the
district attorney to-day: VIM. Hard =
ing, Jim Wakely, VIM. Muldoon,
Mike Donovan aud Mike Cleary.
Inspector Byrnes had received extra
dition papers from Albany this morn
ing. The parties were afterwards
brought before Recorder Smith to
argue the que.tion Of admitting them
to bail. Pending sgrsement on the
question the men will be taken back
TO esdquarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Quarantine Notice,

Notice is hereby given that case of
contagious scarlet ever exits ut the
residence Of Mrs. sirtin, on the corner
of Palmer and Se, nth street,. The
utmost care should ba taken to prevent
the children Of the 'amily from assoc
ia'ing with other children, end to pre-
vent other children from visiting the
house. Adults who are compiled to
visit the infected prem i-e- must take
due precaution To di-infect them
selves before going at large.
BY order Of the city council.
ID. y. GvyLoRp,
Health Officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17

well except Coughlin, who, when
spoken to, couldn't rply but finally
managed to srammer: "Boys, don't
talk to me. l am all broke up.h
Deputy Spesrs said he never saw a
man so affected as Cjughlin. When
the Chicago officers bsde them good
bye, Burke and O'Sullivsn managed
to stammer out an almost insudibls
goodbye, hut Coughlin was silent.
Your correspondent tried to talk with
them all, but Coughlin said, "Please
do not talk with me-" O'Sullivsn
said, 81 cannot -peak tonight" and
Burke, without any visible signs OF
emotion, ", III, we are in for it and
must take our medicine, that's all: but
IT,, not over with YETI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
IL THIS LOOKING BACKWARD.
A Cooperative Colony Tn is Practical
Success.

Daniel Crouen, the chief ff 'he d.
partment of production of the Ne
hslem Valley Co-operstiv- 'olnry ia
western Oregon. VITO Wa ~ NJ nnr-
apolis yesterday, says TIE Pioispr
Press IL an enthusiastic believer IN
Bellamy's Looking Backward" the
ories. He says that the colory. e
which he 10 one OF the founders, now
numbers twenty-five nen and six
women, besides thirty-five children,
all Of whom are radical socialists.
The colony Is incorporated and ow no
1, 900 acres of land, only about 100 Of
which Is cleared. and the business
consists of numbering, stockrsisipg
and farming, principally the latter.
The work of the colony Is divided in'o
four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, distri-
button, transportation and education.
The government is a pure democracy.
Routine business is transacted by .
board OF directors. All the workers
get the same psy, and there are no
poor aud no rich. They produce all
they need except clothing and some
Of the finer groceries. These one can
get at the central store aud psy for
out Of his time checks, which consti-
tute the money Of the colony and rep
resent a certsin amount oflsqor. They
have no saloons and no drunkards.
There il no preacher, but every one
worhips in his own way, there being
five denominations represented. Mem.
bers are admitted on payment Of t50o.
oue-balf of which may be In labor.
The colony started with 8, 900. nov hss
q plant for which si50,OO0 has be~n
offered. Mr.. Cronen IL here In the In
tereet Of bis colony. and exdects 10 gst
q plumber Of reciu tsamopg his former
friends at Long Prairie. He We .
classmats Of Labor Statistician Jphn
Lamb and Prof. George b. Acto, II
the Winthrop sbbool, and served IL
the First Minnesota artillery during
the war.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
WALKER BLAINE DEAD
The Legislature cf South Dakota
Cheers with Delight the
Passage Of Its First Bill.
Boomers Ready to Cross Over
to the Sioux Reserve-Sullivan
Refuses to Fight Jackson.
Walker BLAINE Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA telephone
message just received, says Walker
Blaine died at $50.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l5.-Waik-r Blaine,
whose death IL announced In Wash-
ingto,, studied here with Senator
Davis in 1875. In 1850 he founded q
law partnership With I. r. Selms and
two years afterward went to Wash
ing,on. remaining Year, when he
went to Chicago, where he prscticed
law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17

Dr. Z. :. Whitney wishes TO an
nounce To his patrons and the public
that he has returned from all extend
ed trip in the east and /. now ready
To resume business at his d, ntal rooms
IN the Stock Growers National bank
block. He brings into bis practice
now AL the newest advances Il ut have
been introd ced in dentistry, includ-
ing bridge work aud improved crown
work, with methods obtained while in
the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
Ready to Move on the Reserve.

PIERRE, s. d.. Jan. l5.-The an
nouncem.nt that President Harrison
wou d issue the proclamation opening
the Sioux reservation this week, has
caused considerable excitement and
the boomers are holding themselves in
readiness TO cross over at a moments
notice,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
John l., Won't Fight,

New YORK, Jan. l5.-John l.. Sui
livan to-day received telegram from
the California Athletic club, offering
him $4,000 to meet Jackson. Sulli-
van replied by wire refusing to meet
Jackson for the sum named. He said
to q spectator that he would fight
Jackson for $40, 900, winner to take all;
or S25 900, loser TO take 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Dubois asserted, is tn deprive 1t Of po-
litical power, and this the o0DstitutirS
Of Idaho, adopted with only LOO dis
senttng votes, does.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-17

IL certain II reasonable etIort In made
TO cure q cough by the use Of DE VITA
Cough and Consumption Cure. Thh
remedy Is correct and certain In IL
action aud costs no more than unrll-
able preparations. insist upon hav-
Ing It. For sale by w. f. Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
UKEEN " It IT
To Her LOYAL sous WHO Fought
1861. For the Union. 1865.


The pedestal has corners OF rouGhdresred granite,
while each side contains polished tablet with three
depressed ribbons crossing 1t, showing In raised letters
the names OF battles and engagements participated in
nv Greenwich troops These include Charlottesville,
Getty sburg Antietam Kingston Morris Island, Fort
Gregg Welaka Whitehall Drury'S Bluff, Petersburg.
New Bernie and Appomattox. On the s'irbaSe rests
a fatigue cap, sword and scabbard. on the upper
course OF the pedestal in front is sculpturcd eagle
and at the rear are tine stars and Stripes in the form
Of shield The top Of the pedestal is cut to initiate
fortress with eulbrasures, and on each corner rests
a large cannon ball.
Greenwich furnished over 400 men to she Army and
Navy during the Three full companies went
from the town. namely: Company. l.. 10th Regiment
Company !. 18th Regiment and Company II, eeth Req;
nent About 100 Greenwich soldiers enlisted IN other
Connecticut and New York regiments Two OF the
companies marched for the from almost the very
spot where the monument stands the green In 'front.'
Of the stone Congregational church In Pltnam-ave.
The site is commanding one and adds 10 the I'M
pressive effect OF the cOlorbearer his gaze LOOKS
out over the sound If ready % meet and vanquiSh
another foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
TO AID TAMNiANY IN BUYING VOTES.
ITS LEADERS INSIST UPON METHOD OF TuEI

, \
OWN FOR FOLDING BALLOTS.
The secretary of tho City Reform Club has sent to
the managers Of the Peoples Municipal League an
important pare. In relation to the proper folding Of
the ballot to be v0cd and exposing what the GLIB be-
leves Is the plan of the Tsmmany leaders for OBJ
tanning information by which they viii know whether
the men they have purchased vote their ticket or not
The situation Is clearly stated In these words
The question OF folding Official ballots under the
new election law, now the subject 3t 80 much dls-
laws OF IeOO. the secretary of stale Is directed 10
prepare and print Instructions ~ election ono as
e las issued pamphlet containing such Instructions.
one OF the it>t /, now ~ fold ballot. iilN utter
probation Of he phrase 2ngthHoe is to fold from
Just a. you would walk lengthNise OF room. rs all
illustration suppose the carpet to be the ballot, and
that a. you walk engthwsc, rom the end room,
you carried the ballot with you. This would be
opposite fold. This done, you have safely folded
ballot the face OF which cannot be exposed without
FSe Tanmany S T eaat
enghwisc being Interpreted as meaning 10 foid from
one side over to the other: Thus the second iold
upward outside OF the front blt Now watch the dis
nest inspector Of elections who wishes 10 know hJw
the brhcd voter has kept his promise As the ballet
Is handed to him to of the stub, 1t would BE- very
easy to allow the backward fold to drop. The stub
being torn off, this backward fold must bc restored
TO It's original place. How esy then To allow the sideto
unfold and expose the coiidates' names Thus proof
any try this for himself and see how cas- y 1t can
be done. But with the sod foh,' as ADVISED by
the ballot for Indefinite period and still not he able
to expose one name without dissection.
safer fold is as directed by the secretary u state,
But Tammany says this Is wrong Is ~ Thomas
self to careful study Of the provisions OF the hw
says the Tammany fold is right: but he brings the
line Wbcrs is his AUTHORITY to u fold only illus far
The law says the ballots shall he folded " lcngthwise