davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
Bills ExIIlnined.

House bill So, by Mr.. Loring, provides f,l
state uniformity of text books.
House bill 81, by Mr.. Peterson. is for a
county uniformity of text books.
House bill 81, by Mr Satterlund, pro-
vides that where a claim is made for wages
making oath that lie has valid claim and
is unable to give security for costs, be eX-
empt from such security.
House bill SO, by Mr.. Gill, is very
lengthy, and provides penalties for manu-
featuring or selling unhealthy or adultcr.
ated dairy products.
Mr. McKendry's house bill so fixes per
cent as the legal rate of interest, which
may he increased to 3 by written agree
nlent. A II above that usuriOus.
House bill 95, by Mr.. Brooke, gives cOun-
ty boards the power to correct assessments
after adjournment of board of equalization.
Applicant must establish the fact that he
equalization board. Claims barred after
six months from adjournment of board Of
equalization.
House bill 96, by Mr.. Yegen, provides
that transportation companies shall flu
nish each of their ticket agents with g
certificate that he is authorized to sell
tickets, to the end that travellers shall not
tickets.
Mr. divers house bill 81 is to furnish not
more than rs guns to G. A. r. posts, on re-
QUESTION of commander of post and ten
members, accompanied by bond for tM ice
value of arms, signed by proper officer and
two sureties to be approved by governor
such arms to be returned in good condition
upon call of the governor.
Mr.. Delnett's house bill 80 requires pub
fishers, in atfidavits of publication, to state
that their paper has been running six
months and has 150 regular and continu-
Ous subscribers, exclusive of exchanges.
Mr. WaltOn's house bill 100 requires ''cv-
cry owner of a sire" who charges a service
fee, in order to be able to file a lien, to COM
ply with certain provisions of the bill re-
qlliring oath by owner as to pedigree, such
oath and pedigree with terms OF service.
etc, to be filed with commissioner of agri-
culture, who shall file notice of state regis
try with clerk of county court in owners
county and furnish two duplicate copies
thereof, one for owner and one for posting
in neighDorhood where animal is owned.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
- PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE

legislation prevented. which is the matter
OF most consequence TO the taxpayers
this seS sion will compare very favoraby
with that which preceded it. AT
any rate rate, the majority Of the mem
brrs are pleasant, welI-memning farmers
and are ST. living TO do their duty to Il not
very prosperous constituency with all the
ability which nature and education has
given them. $.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
STdRPlNG IN KANSAS.
The People of Rawlins County, Kansas,
Have Neither Clothing, Food or Fuel.

HaYe Neither Clothing, Food or Fuel.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3O.-W S.
Shrimp of iLirad township. Rawlins
county, Kansas, was in the city to-day So
Letting aid for destitute farmers of his
county. lie says people of the township
are III deplOrabiy poor condition. their
crop having failed for three seasons and
many OF them have neither clothing, food
nor fuel. He says they will be un-
able to withstand the rigors
| of the winters and will freeze and starve
to death without assistance. They were
unable to raise any corn last summer and
their cattle, pigs and chickens are dying
from starvation. Many families have been
Obliged TO burn their furniture for fuel
Shrimp to day collected enough money
| here TO buy car load of flour and i. will
be shipped immediately to the suffering
| people. The Rock Island railroad is Civ
ing free transportation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
IN Town, AND OUT.

~ ---.-----
Little Emma Boutflicr has been quite
sick!
zWiIl Derr was visitor to Bismarck last
Saturday.
John Haley of Livpna was a recent Wis
itor 10 Bismarck.
Commissioner Cspl2bel was visitor to
Bismarck this week.
John A. Suverly, of Burr Oak township.
made final proof on MS claim last week.
Joe Fuller, the Winchester sheep man,
was visitor to the capital city last week.
q. II. Hammond, the Hampton grass
Hwdower, visited the capital city this week
Messrs. II. ID. Connor and j. Lindsay
arrived on Sunday frcm the frcighting ex-
pediHon.
'Messrs. VIM Pagel and Al Houstain OF
tn is week.
WIS. Casselman and Ri. Thistleth waite
were callers at Wiliamsport on Thursday
Of last week.
|. albert Ilaak and County Judge Z. Row
erdhk were at the county seat on Monday
oflast week.
Jacob Kalberer Of Logan township and
Jerome Turner of Hgsenlead valley were
in ,Williamsport Tuesday.
Thomas Bottomley is in the saloon busl-
ness at point opposite Fort Lincoln and
is said to be making money
Buy all kinds Of groceries of George
Jennings, Bismarck, il you wish to have a
little money go a long ways.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. John f.
|, tHiLl returned from d visit to her daughter
Mrs. S.Chas. S. Lane of ArdOch Walsh county
.Oie Friday evening OF last week the pl
pills of the Williamsport school had a very
interesting entertainment at the school
house.
George Jennings, Bismarck, will buy
good butter put up in jars, tubs or rolls ano
will sell you groceries in exchange at the
lowest cash prices.
Walter Briscoe ana Valentine Benz OF
Burieigh county and a. l.. lIonstain and
'rh0nlas Jones of Winchester We're callers
az Witliamsport on Sunday.
Fake your butter and eggs to the clone
STAR grocery, corner Main and Fifth
streets, Bismarck. George Jennings will
buy them, and pay you all they are
WORTH
What everybody in Emmons couaty says
ha tI,ot BE. I,, l,n n4r, \ ~
Gussner has the very best stock of gro,
ceries in the city Of Bismarck, and sells
them at the cheapest prices.
Billy Baxter and Billy OgIc reached Bis
marck last week, having just returned
from afreighting trip to the scene of the
Indian ttoubles. The former remained in
tlle city but Il short time, leaving with a
load Of freight for Fort Yates.
Joseph -Walsr- Of Sea-, 1sNceompanied tby
three Russian Germans from Campbell
county, s. d., passed through Williams
port on Thursday Of last week, coming
home from Bismarck, whittier they
had been seeking employment and
failed to find it.
10 change the dull mOn0tony of un-
varying mild weather, a cold wave
reached WiIliamSport on Saturday, low.
ering the temperature below the freezing
point and on Sunday night snow fell to
the depth of about an inch: but the
weather is now mild again.
Hon. II. 5. Parkin Of the CommOnball
ranch had long been the owner of a fine
large buffalo robe, said to be the most val
liable in the northwest. Recently he was
in Bismarck, and while his team was
hitched near the Sheridan house somebody
stole the robe, and up to date it has moi
been recovered.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

Mrs WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States. and has been used for over fifty years
with never failing success by millions of moth
ers for their children. During the process of
teethng its value is ncalculable 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhHa,
,griping in the bowels, and wind colic By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother Price
| CSC. bottle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

i Go to Mason's, corner Main and Second
Astreets, Bismarck, N. D., if you want any.
lthlng IN the line of Fruits, Confectionery
HAND ice Cream.
= Mr.. Vim. Wiley. of Burr Oak, was a
Visitor to Bismarck last week. Mr.. Wiley
is one Of those on the Rice reservation
oIwho have not been allowed to prove up on
account of having settled subsequent to
e}January, 1884. He is trying, with the other
fjsettlers on the reservation who are SINH
r larly situated, to have the matter remedied.
d With so much free land in this part of the
a country, it would seem that those who
q have lived on claim in good faith for
= seven years ought to get title to it without
more ado.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
Bills Explained.

Mr.. Svensrud's senate bill No. l04 eX-
empts 5000 worth of personal property
belonging to each taxpayer.
Senator Worst's bill, ia, appropriates
$500 annually s'for the purchase of refer
ence and pedagogical books for a state ed
ucational library in the office Of the super
intendent OF public instruction"
Mr.. Little's senate bill 1903 (by reQuest),
is intended to pay the senators of the last
legislature who did committee work dur
Senator Haggart'S bill No. 101 provides
the purpose of defraying the expense OF
the annual tournament of the North Dal1o.
tta Volunteer Firemen'S association, said
Ilnoney to be paid to the local treasurer OF
1.-THE tournament committee of the place at
(which the annual tournament is to be held
e for that year. The local treasurer atOre.
!, said is required to file with the state audi
,I1tOr a good and sufficient bond to the state
Hin a sum twice the amount of the apprO-
epriation.
House bill 106, by MIR. Kinter, makes rail-
road companies responsible for fires set by
,athem, without party damaged being re-
,I1quired to show defect in the cOmpany's en-.
1gine or negligence of their employees; but
son trial the company may show negligence
on the part of the plaintiff.
| Senate bill 107, by Mr.. Ink, appropriates
| $4,000, or so much thereof as may be nee.
| essary, to pay the bounty Offered by the
| state for the manufacture of potato starch
The substitute for house bill SO provides
| that the failure of bank or banker within
thirty days after receiving deposit shall
| be evidence of an intention to defrald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

.iiuly anu peruleIn VI IIiivrrrvv----
attaching Church county to Nc
pr judicial purposes; appropriation
Tee law relative to handling grain;
-hg agricultural college law, Weiser
lhlson of Trail were appointed as
hembers Of the committee on ware
}ws.
hey General Spencer has appointed
lompson OF Fargo ns his assistant.
enate committee on elections hare
iously agreed TO recommend the
of Patch. WHO is contested by ex-
; Wellman.
HOUSE,
pdy presented resolution for COM
to confer with the legislatures of
la and other states on a COMMON
Interest. WHICH was adopted. Trip.
pduced a bill to prescribe exanlina-
!phYsicians before being LICENSED to
Burton, to.amend ten sections, of
school law. as reconmended by the
perintendent; Brooke and Richie,
d the law authorizing counties to
pr seed wheat; TUFTS, to regulate
g of grain; Satterlund, providing
tnty warrants shall not be drawn
enty days for appeal haye expired;
requiring CONSENT of both husband
|fe' to mortgage exempt personal
Fiber of bills were INTRODUCED to
.--1 1~~.. iaxty
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

-nEFAuLT existing in mortgage executed by
lJAlfred A. Brown, September !, 1883, to y. E.
Penney, and by him assigned to Horatio Kelsey,
on the northeast quarter of section 81, township
1876, range "A, now due on said mortgage 1862 25
and an attorneys fee of 300, the sheriff of said
county will sell said premises, at the front door
ofthe County Building, in Willamsport, county
Of Emmons, North Dakota, February 0, A. D..
1891, nt 2 o'clock p. m.
dated Dec. "a, 1860. e. ASHLEY MEARs,
Sf2 Attorney, p. O. Fargo, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

III A. ARMSTRONG;,
LII attorney at Law and Notary Public
----- Willia,nspor.,
children, as you have contrived |
]. Break the seal OF my letter,
Jet me my glasses; or, better still, |
f, do you read what he says, for |
unexpected announcement has
tiled my nerves."
CHAPTER III, ~
| CROSSED IN LOVE.
pr Ellinor, thus commanded, un-
4 the envelope, and, with q great
!. .steadied her voise sufficiently to
For Rv6r Fifty VearS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
NOTICE-COAL.

am again prepared to- furnish coal
Price So per ton. S. E. BRINDLE,.
WilliamspOrt, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06
EN- MONS COUNTY RE CORD.
By D. r. STREETER.
WILLIAMspoRT, NoRTn DAKOTA.
Pioneer Journal of the County.

The RECORD is entered at The Hitiian,$pori
P0st0Dcc as second class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-02-06

| but I
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| llotllii,
| mine.
| no OF,
| been {
| under
! think
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| Incl
| anOtll
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| der, 8
| With
| llllclo!
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| ed'i in
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sx-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
ST. Paul Business College.

Opposite the art gallery, in the west
wing, w. X. Mulliken, proprietor of the
st. Paul Business College, has an artis-
tic display of the possibilities of the
pen, which, from a point of art as well
as attraction, Outrivals anything i'll the
brush production shown at the fair.
This popular institution of learning,
which has prepared hundreds of young
men and women for successful life iii
the mercantile world, is located at "a
East Seventh street, where the roper
toire or course of studies are as follows:
Business arithmetic, penmanship and
correspondence. letter copying, book
keeping, commercial! law, stenography,
typewriting, spelling, grammar, read
ing, geography, history and civil gov
ernment. Parties desiring further in
formation should send for circulars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
WON BY TEMPEST.
Garrity's Bay GeIding Heads the
PAGERS at Swinging Gait.

PAGERS at Swinging Gait.
Pearl R drew the pole in tlA second race,
the 2:25 pace, Humming Bird second, Temp
est n third st. Cloud fourth, Little Joe fifth.
Lalla Rock sixth. Pearl acted badly in scor-
ing. She refused to keep her feet, and Little
Joe and Tempest N persstently pushed
ahead of the pole horse. 1t required eleven
trials to get them off, and it was an indiffer-
ent start at that. Pearl was off her feet and
going badly under strong pull Rumming
Bird crossed ahead to the pole, followed
close up by Little Joe and Tempest N
Around the turn st. Cloud Jagged back and
wide opening was made, and Shulen seemed
unable to get the Minneapolis PAGER to do
work. Little Joe swung out into the center
of the track at the head of the back stretch,
and had little difficulty in displac-
ing Humming Bird. Tempest n did
the same act and then Pearl r
began to pace very fast She
closed up the gap and was soon on Tempest
Ms wheel, but Little Joe meanwhile had
kept steadily down to business No change
home stretch. Here Pearl came too fast for
Tempest and forged past Garrity's pride aud
took after Little Joe, but she came too late;
The race was already won. Little Joe had
over a length the best at the WIRE Pearl r
second, Tempest y third, Henry Clay fourth,
Humming Bird fifth. Lalla Rock last and St
Cloud hardly saving his distance. Time,
2:23I5.
tlfllle JOe SOt away SllSutIS III the leaQ ana
had the vantage at the turn, with Tempest n
well up. Pearl was third, but she went off
her feet, and Henry Clay also broke, AT the
quarter Little Joe was half length to the
good and Lalla Rock had like distance the
Advantage of St, Cloud. Down the back
stretch here was little shifting of positions
Tempest n began 10 move up under Gar
rity's efforts. aud soon had st. Cloud at even
grounds. Humming Bird was fifth. At the
three quarters Tempest n had beaten out
Lalla Rock and was after Little Joe with the
heetness OF the WING. tempest 1ad closed
almost any horse. Al the head OF the stretch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09

or It it's only mass of fluff and feathers.
The swans are the most disappointing hirds
in the collection. They have positively a
waddle.
The main building was jammed. In its
center the band played anything it wanted
to. The cheap jewelry man sold kohinoors
ana other stones of similar size
This forenoon Prof. o. C. Grigg will con-
Duct the farmers institute in the institute
building from 0 to IL O'Clock. Another SEES
sion will be held at p. M
A group of pretty children filled the little
cart IN the Mast, Buford& Burwell compauys
exhibit. and slapped the reins on stuffed
RENDERS backs boldly.
The pony carts were in great demand all
DAY. The ponies are hardly larger than big
dogs and are as gentle as the proverbial
lamb.
The grease eradicator removed grease
spots by the hundred, and the optician fitted
glasses to scores of eyes.
You can see the strong man have a stone
broken ION his chest if you don't know how
it is done''
The White sewing machine exhibit was
surrounded by a crowd all day to watch the
operator.
The patent washing machine was of
especial interest to the farmers wives.
The fve-footed horse drew an admiring
and unsophistica ted multitude.
The judges will award premiums from 0 to
l. noon III the various departments.
The st. Paul Gun clubs annual tourna-
ment will begin at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
A GLORIOUS TINE.
How the Women and Children
Took In the Fair.

Nine women out of every ten in the state
of Minnesota we're at the Fair yesterday.
How the dusty facilities of the street railway
and the railroads could have carried such
crowd is mystery. But the crowd was
there with its contingent of lost children.
Lost children III blouse knickerbockers, lost
children in tears and lost children in all the
prominent places. Occasionally very dusty
and agitated mother would rush up to the
faithful few on the GLOBE headquarters steps
and ask if we had seen Jennie. Jennie had
on dress trimmed with red velvet and wore
white flowers i'll her hat. Pititul sun-burned
babies cried YEARLY as they dragged at their
respective mothers heels, and were
crushed and mutilated in the course
OF events. The crowd surged hither
and yon with aimless footsteps
ana bags of peanuts. Late in the afternoon
everybody began to feel wearied. The crowd
seated itself On the edges of booths, on the
steps of buildings, and on the paper-strewn
grass. Its feet were sore and 1t was worn
out, but it had had great, glorious time
and had seen its moneys worth. The in
coming street cars were filled with conglom-
crate masses of humanity, which stood on
each others toes. Ladies' day was an enor-
nous success, but it was one of the kind Of
successes one can't endure oftener than once
a wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
The Steepleehase Was the Tax
ing Card at Hamline Yes
terday.
There Was a Good Field, and
Only Two Horses Bolted
the Fences.
The Equestrienne Race Was
Also an Attraction of the
Days Events.
Trotting and Pacing Contests
Make Up a Card to Please
Everybody.

The racing events for the week begun
on the Hamline track yesterday. The
card included a 2:27 trot, 1925 pace, a
mile and half steepIechase over six hur-
dies, ladies' mile dash, and four-year-
old trot. The features were the ladies'
race and the steeplechase. The steeple-
chase course is in the Enclosure. and is
very like a cross-country event. No
time was taken, and it is not important
that it should have been, for it was not
fast. But it was highly amusing, and
the people we're well entertained, and
the crowd that watched the races was
the largest that ever attended a state
fair race meeting on first day. The
amphitheater was well filled by ladies,
who took an active interest in the pass
Ing events.
After Good Bye had taken the first
heat in the 2:27 trot, Maggie Sherman,
the beautiful three-year-old daughter
of Gen. Sherman, gathered herself and
captured the three next heats. Little
Joe, William Hams handsome bay
gelding, won the first heat In the 2:25
pace, but Tempest N proved too fast
and took the next three handily. Miss
Grace Armstrong won the equestrienne
race, Alma the steeplechace and sSen-
atOr l. the fOur-year-Old trot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
THE LADIES DASH
Highly Delighted the Fair Sex and
Aroused Much Enthusiasm.

The next race was the ladies' race, mile
dash. The ladies looked pretty, and they
were inspired with the true spirit OF the
chase as they yaulted into the saddles. They
were Grace Armstrong, slight blonde miss,
of Hamline; Miss Louise Falls. also rather
slender and pretty, of Kansas City, Miss
Jennie Rush, a trained Kentucky horse
woman with inherent graces; Miss Mamie
Lane. stylish and handsome young lady, of
Worth st. Paul, and Miss Vita Paoli, we'll
known to the patrons of tile track as an
equestrienne of attractions and skill Miss
Falls led the party away from the start with
Miss Armstrong neck behind. The others
were started badly, but they made the best of
it. Miss Paoli came third past the stand
Miss Rush fourth ard Miss Lane trailing.
The equestriennes rode easily and grace
fully. They swept beautifully around the
first turn precisely in the order in which
they started, but Miss Falls was placing q
wider gap between her and Miss Armstrong
with each stride. Into the long stretch they
swung without material change. Suddenly
Miss Lane pulled up and walked back TO the
start. Her siirrup strap had broken with the
strain. Around the last turn the excitement
began to intensity Miss Paoli was evidently
making a supreme effort. She moved up
with whipping TO second place, but her horse
hadn't the speed, and Miss Armstrong quickly
displaced her ana then shot past Miss Falls
into the stretch. Miss Rush's horse TOOK
kindly to the whip and came up to second,
and was only beaten by Miss Armstrong by
a length, Miss Falls third and Miss Poole
fourth. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-09
Personal MENTION.

j. W. Vars. chief clerk in the internal
revenue Office. left yesterday for a six-weeks
trip among the lakes and trip by water to
Boston.
At the etropolitan-Granville W. Brown
ing, Chicago: Mr. Rhodes and wife, Fayett-
vile, Tenn; Mr.. Penteld aud wife, Hannibal.
Mrs. j. b. Badford. Mrs. NJ. Victory Angus
ta Wis: Mrs McBain. Eau Claire, Wis;
Paul Sharny and wife Duluth; j. +. NIGEL.
vain, Brookfield Mo-; W. j. Butler and
wife. Fairbault
Thomas Grace, water commissioner, re-
turned from his farm in Mobiles county sun
day. looking bronZed and rugged and gener-
ally improved in health. He reports the
crops in that section of Minnesota as looking
better than in fifteen years past. He brought
a sample of wheat with him, which was pro-
nounced by experts to be the equal Of the
best Dakota No. hard. The wheat acreage
will run in MOBILES county at from twenty
five to thirty-four bushels and his observa-
ton leads him to believe that this estimate
will hold good all through Southern Mime
sofa. He reports that the hail did little or no
damage to wheat, as that cereal was SO thick
and heavy as 10 resist even the fury of the
elements. The corn did not stand the test so
well a great deal of it being destroyed. Still
Mr.. Grace says there is yet all immense crop
of corn, and the American hog need not go
hungry for many years to come. Wheat is
commanding 81 cents bushel in Mobiles, and
as Mr. Grace has some 20.000 bushels laid
away in his granaries, he is feeling very good.
thank YOU just now. and he says he can keep
the wolf from the door this winter without
the use of club.