davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. George L. Otis and amiy, of Summit
avenue are in Washington, ID. c.
Miss L. Koenig, of Chicago. is visiting Miss
n. Towle. of East Tenth street.
Richard II. Wagner. of Albany, n. Y, is
the guest of Leonard Straight.
Henry c. Whaley has returned from five
months trip through Europe.
Robert Z. Carr Jr., of Omaha, is visiting
with st Paul friends to-day
Mrs Chris often, of Milwaukee, is visiting
in ST. Paul for few days
Miss Katie Kelly, of Plum street. is visiting
frends at Perham. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Humason go to Duluth
to-day, to spe sunday.
Mrs p. X. Wiser left for her home in Man
kato Monday evening.
Mrs Z. l.. Morris has returned to her home
at Long Branch. y. j.
Mrs. c. NJ. Matt and daughters have moved
to 235 Selby avenue.
DR.. Angus Mcdonald has returned from
his European visit.
c. A. Upright returned from Galesburg
H., this morning.
Mrs. j b. Tnrbox has returned from her
Eastern trip.
Frank B. Clarke has returned from his trip
abroad.
Miss Carrie Ward has returned from Wash
ington.
J. NJ. Leonard, of the Albion, is in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Sawyer is home from Bos-
ton.
f. II. Lord. of Chicago is visiting in town.
Henry Willard left last night for Duluth
G. +. Whaiey is home from New York
J. Boyle returned home Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
wEDDINGsP PAST AND To COM

Polite energies have been absorbed this
week in tine Lamhorn-PecI wedding. which
was one OF the pTettiest AID incest affairs OF
the kind ever seen i'll ST. Paul All the fash
ionable world was interested. and every one
was there. Both families are leaders among
our prominent people. and he wedding had
been eagerly discussed in anticipation,
WAS i'll the above complimentary Strain.
Tne Church of 81. John the Evangelist wa
partially filed Wednesday evening. even BE-
fore the Hshers were on The ground and be
fore o'Clock. the time set for the ceremony
was completely filled. OF course every one
was anxious To see the biile. Miss Gertrude
Lamborn, who is certainly one of the hand
soonest ladies il the city, with face that is
both sweet and Steadfast, very comforting
and reposeful face. Her bridesmaids were
her sister, Miss Anne Lamboru. and Misses
Kate -Spauldin., Margaret Smyth, Emma
Carey. of New York: Amy Horn Stephenson,
Julia Stephenson. Minnie Taylor and Arm
strong. Her dress was a gown of heavy
white faille, with sweeping train. and v
shaped corsace. finished with folds OF
chiffon lulle veil fell from the
end of the train. ana white SATIN
slippers finished the costume. The
bridesmaids gowns were of white mousse
laine de sole over white silk. After the serV-
ice had been read by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gill
bert. the brides veil was thrown back, dis
closing her in all her loneliness. Mr.. Poets
men were: Messrs. jared ). Howe best
mon, and Messrs. A. H. Paget, c. " Gordon,
ID. Morrison. j. Is. Hewitt NJ. j. BOYLE, John
New York city. Mr.. Durant who was an
nounced as one of the ushers. was suddenly
called away from town. The reception
which Immediately followed the ceremony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SOCIAL FUSCTIoNs.

A surprise party was given to j. F. MCGUIRE
at his room on Kent street Friday evening
His unexpected guests were: Mesdames
Heating. TreanoT, O;Donnell. Farley. Sheahy
Daily and Mcdonald, the Misses Ferlan, Nc
Dermott, Cloman. Nichols, Devroux. Gleason
Rice. Duffy, De Wann, Lang. Murnane Nc
Hahon, Curry. Kellogg, Morris, Kennedy
O'Connor and Mcclure; Messrs. Curry. Ryan.
Middleton, Pease, Eye, Corcoran. Collins,
Sudridge, Sheahy, Faricy-vf- M. Daily j. j .
Daily. J. Regain, NJ. Regain, Young, Myers,
Naughton, Egan. j. j. Ryne. Gleason, Barry.
0'Dowd, Rice, Morrissey, Staighs, Mahannan,
Fredricks, Riley Lynch, McDermott Whaley,
Murphy, OWeiily, Cloonan, McVeigh, GOWN
and Conroy.
A very pleasant party was given by NJ "
Weber Thursday evening last at his home on
Jackson street. Refreshments were served
AT midnight to about forty guests Music
and laughter were heard until the wee sma'
hours of Friday morning. The merrymakers
rere Misses Nellie Kelly. Katie Wurst Neitie
Mccoy. Jessie, Alice and Mary Stone. Annie
Merrick, Mary Golfer, Minnie Marsh. Alice
Marine, Agnes Wurst Agnes Douehtery and
Anna Gay: Messrs. Viii Benz, Jack Camp
hell. C. Wilbursiz, II. Manhart Dohm DOYLE
Wurst, Becker. Wooding, Huntress Belote,
A. Schroeder. Weber. McKolery and Lee.
Miss Fairy Fawkner of Dayton avenue,
gave charming tea party Thursday after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

WestmoreIand hall. About fifty coupl, wera
present. The club viii organize Il series of
parties, 10 start abOnt Nov. Is
The Young Peoples society OF Christian
~ Endeavor of the First presbyIeriaa church.
corner Grotto ana lincoln avenue, gave Il
delightful chocolate tea III the parlor CT the
church Thursday evening.
The Ofpheus GhoTil CLUB had a very sue
caSSful ali well-.l,tea 1 81 m eeLing Tn ursday
eveIia AZ the Bates Avenue VI. Z. ch irch.
Ihe club meets at The same place next
Thursday evening.
A very pleasant reHaption was rendered
Rev. ) b. Warner and family in the parl ,rS
of the Oxford Nj. +. chu.ch. corner Holly
avenue and st. AID IN street.. llS5 evening.
Tine Sons of st. George VII give their AN
nual ball NJ Market II Ill Saturday evening
Oct. 81. Good muse will be in attendance
and royal good lime isanticipated.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational chlych have made arrange
ments to hold a tair ana supper in Their
church parlo.s Nov. 10 and 20.
The Ladies Aid society ami Christ ian Ell
delvor of the Bates Avenue church gave n
pleasant entertainment i'll the parlors of the
church last evening.
Twin City Lodge. l. o. F., will give a
bail next Thursday evening at their hall,
corner of Wabasha street and University
avenue.
Sisterhood Branch ". 1914, Order of Iron
Hall, hel a well attended meeting at their
hall on Elst Thrill street Mo nday evening.
The Abel ohia socisl ctub will give a series
OF selec; hops, the first 20 lake PLACE Wednes-
day evening. Oct. Is at W estmoreland hall.
The second m Onthly entertainment and
hop b. the ST. Andrews ociety VIII be given
at Wesmoreland hail. THURSDAY. Oct. -.
An oil Folks con cert was given at Gar
field hall under the aus pices of ST. james
Episcopal church. laSt Hening.
The Twilight DI ncing ciub will give its
first dance OF the season at Westmoreland
hall, next WedneS day evening
The Philom afhean society will give one of
their delight III dancing parties wednesday
evening. Oct. -. ut Lifts hall.
The Calumet Dancing club will give its
first social hop Monday evening, oct. H., 1891
at Westmoreland hall.
The St Agnes Society of ST. Faui's church
will give an entertainment Thursday Oct
20. nj the Guild room.
Mrs. Harvey Officer Jr.. of Olive street. en-
Iertlined the members of St Luke's Aid So
ciety We dneSday
The Kangaroo Progressive Euchre dub
was pl ,asantly entertained at J. W. Lusk's
Thursday evening.
The Troubadour Musical society will give
their first bali at The West side opera house
Than ksgiYing eve,
The Emerald Social club will give their
first ball Of the season at Market Hall next
Friday evening
NJ innehaha Lodge, NJ w Of A., No ga.
will give concert and ball on The evening
OF Oct. 30.
Harry Smith, of Olive street. Friday after-
noon.
The Acorn club held social meeting Mt 9S
Park place Tuesday evening.
Lodge Melnlk No. ISL c. s. p. S, gave a
ball last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

National bank, Wahpelon, is visiting hi
brother, A. ID. davidson.
Miss Carrie Diether of North street, gave
party TO about thirty of her friends las
Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Dickinson. of Virginia avenue,
will be mt home TO a number of her friends
this evening.
Miss Charlotte Cross gave small dancing
patty last evening.
Miss Anna Dickson entertained informally
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Hundreds Disappointed.

All those ladies unable to procure any
of those Kid Gloves advertised a week
ago Sl.75 quality for 81, will be pleased
TO learn that the Louvre Glove Com
pany, Wabasha and Fifth streets. will
open 1000 more pairs Monday morning.
Fitted. all sizes, 81 to ~, black ami all
colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
There VIII BE a Disnlax

Of art needlework at the Philadelphia
and New YORK Scho0 of Art Needle.
work. Room 81. Mamie liner block. be-
ginning Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1891. The
ladies are cordially invited to attend,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
mencement of continuous study Of ar.
horticulture and forestry.
ANDREW II. BURKE, Governor.
DIR AmATIC RNTERrAINmENr.
At the ScAOOlhonse, Friday Even
ing. April "a.

At the schoOlhouse, Friday Even.
ing, April "a.
The temperance drama entitled "On
the Brink, or the Reclaimed Husband
will be presented by the Williansport
Dramatic Club. Also, the farce, "Just
Ny Luck"
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN DRAMA.
"David Thaxter"-H. D. Connor.
Mrs. Ellen Thaxter" - Miss Lalia
Yeater.
"Harry Thaxter'-F. Il. Cotton.
May Eflngton"-Nlss Edna F. Con-
nor.
miss Rsxaling Thaxter' H. w.
Allen.
GOTHAM Wheeler r'--Charles Stewart.
.'Ebenszer Addlefuddlc" w. Allen.
benjamin Baker"--Charles Stewart.
John Davis'-W. G. Packer.
"Ben Wood"-H w. Allen.
Dave Black"--Roy Yeater.
"Sam Clark"-John Edick.
Jake Dean'-H. D. Connor.
'John Baily"--John Edick.
"Jim Rankin"--H. w. Allen.
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN FARCE.
huntington Crumpets" Hart.
Mrs huntington Crumpets'' MISS
Rettie Yeater.
"Letitia Crumpets" Sara Wag
ner.
"Matilda" miss Stella Shively.
Captain Dunn''-W. G. Packer.
policeman" e G. Campbell.
"Nike"--F. H. Cotton.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged to defray incidental expenses.
Music between the acts. Curtain rises at
8 o clock sharp. Let every one be present.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
Arbor Day Proclamation.


In compliance with an sstablls he'd Gus.
tom and the sentiment of the people of
this state. l, Andrew II. Burke, governor
Of the state of North Dakota, do hereby
designate and appoint Wednesday, May
6, 1891, as Arbor Day, and earnestly en-.
treat all the inhabitants of this state to
observe this day in the interest of arbor
iculture and forestry, and to this end
urge them to plant trees and their seeds,
together with vines, shrubs and beautiful
flowers, about their homes and upon their
farms, In public parks and grounds, and
also along the highways.
And with special earnestness do rec.
ommend that the day be devoted by
teachers and scholars of the public schools
to these important matters. All should
join IN the exercises and the need, prop.
er tillage, care, preservation and practical
utility of flowers, plants, trees and forests
should constitute the pleasant study and
duties of the day.
The present gives evidence of more
prosperous development Of the resources
Of this state and 4 would, therefore, urge
all citizens to make this day the com.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17

In his remarks at the reception Dis
trlct Attorney Armstrong claimed that
the senator from this district was beaten
for senator pro tenn at the opening of the
session because he trained with faction
met considered the proper one to rule
the state" That such was not the fact
can be proven net only by the files of the
newspapers of North Dakota, but by any
one who was present in Bismarck during
the lobbying that preceded the ergan1za-
ton of the senate. It was square fight
between Worst and Plnkham, and the
latter won because-he had the most
votes. Neither of the old lssues-prohi
bition and the lottery--that had divided
the republican party, entered into the
contest. If SO, why was Mr. Worst cho-
sen by the same senate to the same posi-
ton at the end of the session? He had
neither recanted nor asked pardon on either
issue during the session.
Mr.. Armstrong has no good grounds to
cast slurs at faction Of the republican
party. As said before, the only two di-
viding issues IN this state have been pro-
hibition and the lottery. The writer be-
lieved, and so stated at the time, that
the legislators who voted for the latter
acted for what they considered the best
interests of their constituents, and he has
not changed his mind. Why, even our
present district attorney himself was en-.
folded for time within the tentacles of
the octopus. He talked strongly for it
at first. But he afterward changed, and
was thsreupon appointed by Gov. "Hon-
est John" to the Mandan reform school
board. The ssmersault was almost as
sudden as his flop this year on the bill
to destroy our excellent banking law-his
first letter against repeal, his next for it.
Now, as one who at first favored the
octopus, and then opposed it, would
certainly not have the assurance to crlti-
else those who stuck--and, furthermore,
because the octopus issue is now among
the "has beens''--it may be the anti
prohib faction that Is mot considered the
proper one to rule the state" But, as
this county is largely high license, and
Mr.. A. is not hunting for political mar.
tyrdom to any great extent, and as he must
have some respect for the high-licerse
votes that made him district attorney,
it can hardly be possible that this faction
can be the one that should not--in Mr..
Az judgment-"rule the state.''
Wherefore-as the octopus is a dead 49,
sue, and the lawyer probably did not in
tend to attack the anti-probibs-we are
constrained to ask Mr.. Armstrong what
high crimes and misdemeanors committed
render ANY faction of the republican
party of North Dakota unfit to ruler
A national battle of ballots is coming
on. For the first time the people of our
commonwealth will have voice in the
selection Of the nations ruler. The help
of {all republican voters in the state will
be needed. 1t is not the part of wisdom
for any member of the party to cast slurs
upon faction thereof. Let the rustling
of the white wings of the angel of peace
be heard above the republican camp from
now until November, '92. II. A., do you
hear2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commits
siO,e1s of E,,,1nO,,s C0usstu.
W1LL1AMsnoRT, April 16, 1891.

WLL1ANsnoRT, April 16, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Hy. Van Beck (chairman), Du-
gald Cambell and George H. hcLain, COM
missioners. %
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
Petition presented by residents Of north
half Of township 1872, range "a; north half
Of township 132, range rs; township 1873,
range IA, and township 1873, range rs, EN-.
mons county, asking that the above de-
scribed territory be organized into school
township, to be known as Dakem school
township, No. a.. On motion the petition
was granted.
Applications for seed grain were present.
ed by a number of residents of the county,
and the same were passed upon, the board
limiting the amount in any one case to 35
bushels Of grain.
Board adjourned until April AZ: 1891.
E.. T. HERR1cK, HY. VAN BECK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
What Walter Says.

The North Dakota Independent, the
official organ of the Farmers Alliance,
edited by Walter Muir Is of the opinion
that expunging does not always Tex
punge." 1t says: The only course for
the people to take, in view of the action
of our legislature, is to make up their
minds that the measure favoriDg resub-
mission did pass both branches of the
legislature and act accordingly. 1t is
fact that can easily be proven that the
measure did pass. 1t can make but little
difference whether the minutes of the
senate say so or not. All that is required
to conform with the law has been done,
and there is no use IN trying to bcfog the
people.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
FOR SALE.

The property known as 'the Chrlsty
place" on Long Lake Creek. 1t is the
best stock ranch IN Emmons county; 20
acres of fine timber good running water
all the year; unlimiten range for stock
will sell for $3.50 will take some stock
or will sell on time terms TO SUIT pur-
chasers. Southwest quarter of section 8,
township 1876, .ranaeF76. y. A. HAWKS,
Williamsport, n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. W1NsLow's 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 ever fifty years
with never failing success by millions of moth
ers for their children. During the process OF
teething It's value is ncalculable. 1t relieves the
child from pain. cures dysentery and diarrhpa,
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By Civ.
ing health to the chi 1t rests the mother. Price
z6c O bottle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
HORSES AND CATTLr.

I desire to give notice that will take
horses and cattle to herd for the season of
1891. Terms $1.25 for horses and 81 for
cattle. As soon as the herd is assembled
l will take the same ten miles north of
my place, where there is plenty of spring
water snd good range. Cattle will not
be corraled night or day.
S. E. CoovER,
Willlamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
LOST.

One bay pony mare, with both hind
feet white. white spot on forehead, weight
about 800 pounds, branded X with bar
under it on top of right hip, XII (as ne ar
as can be shown in PRINT on left hip.
Any person finding or seeing such animal
will plasse address W. F. MARSH, Glencoe,
North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17

States. The forming of the Northwest
ern Live Stock Company, which will deal
exclusively in sheep, together with the
vast amount of wool shipped to this
point by beats each year. makes this the
most desirable point IN the state for the
location Of a woolen factory"
Messrs. E. L. Whitford, E. II. Wilson
and G. Fl. Bumstead are forming a com
pany to bring sheep to the Missouri
Slope. They will be disposed of to farm
ers on shares, for cash or on time. 1t
will be good thing for the company and
for the farmers. Mr.. Bumstead is inter-
ested in two or three bands of sheep in
this county, and he says they are very
profitable.
Mrs. W. R. Campbell and son will be
home about the middle of May. Will is
waiting patiently to make the young
genlleman's acquaintance, and wonders
whether he will be musically inclined. II
is said that the happy papa has fixed up
bundle and gets up in the middle of the
Silly night and gallops back and forth
across the floor with it just to break him
self IN.
The settlers in Buchanan Valley are up
with the times in the matter Of stock-
raising, which is tbs chief interest in the
valley. Three registered bulls were re-
Gently purchased there--a shorthorn by
Mr.. Buchanan, one of the same breed by
Mr.. Goughnour, and Holstein-F Frlesian
by Mr.. Goodwin. The three animals
| were bought in Kidder county, and those
who have seen them say they are beau.
ties.
Recently, out at Levi Chapman's, the
boss rooster of the ranch suddenly dlsap-
peared. The next day little Olive heard q
familiar crow that seemed to come from
regions below. A search was made and
his roostership was found at the bottom
of 4O.foot hole that had been intended
for we'll and lacked only water to make
1t such. 1t is probable that the pugna.
| cious bird heard some Chinese fowl
Growing and started down to find him
and do him up.
1t is wellknown tact that the farm.
ing season on the Missouri Slope is at
least fortnight ahead Of the Red River
Valley, and this year seems to be no ex.
ception. A week ago the writer sent to
Fargo for some small fruits. At tha,
time the farmers in Emmens county were
seeding. Under date of last Wednesday
the nursery people write: "Will ship
your stock in about two weeks. Have to
! fill orders IN rotation, and can't dig yet
| on account of frost"
Mr.. Webb, proprietor of the North.
western Farmer and Breeder, formerly OF
Fargo, but now of st. Paul, is also par,
owner of the Red Valley Nursery, stu.
atcd near the former city. Wishing to
concentrate all his business interests in
his paper, Mr. Webb is about to with.
draw from the nursery firm. To pay him
for his interest special sale of sufficien,
stock therefor is being made at bedrock
prices. The list includes hardy apple
trees, box-elder, ash, elm and cotton.
wood. evergreens. raspberry, currant and
! gooseberry bushes, grape.vines, etc. See
| advertisement in another column,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
STRAYER d.

From southeast quarter section "a,
township 1876, range 76, a red COW 10
years old, branded with G bar on hip,
horns sawed off two inches from head !;
one steer, eight months old, white in
forehead. Liberal reward for informa-
ton. WIZ. M1TTLRsTEDTER,
Williamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17

Popular Edition OF the Session Laws
All the laws passed by the Second Log
islative Assembly will be published and
bound in convenient form by the Bis.
marck Tribune, and will be ready for de.
livery before April 1. The price is Is
cents. All orders left 1t the RECORD
Office will be promptly filled.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
HERD NOTICE.

The undersigned will take cattle to herd
for the season of 1891. Terms rs cents
head. Good range and plenty Of water.
Range four and one-half miles east OF
Roop, on Long Lake Greek.
o. w. NELSON,
Roop, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
wANTED-sTOCK TO HERD.

ANA1D-SAOCA 1O HEhDs
The undersigned will take stock to
herd. Cattle, 81; horses. $1.25. Range
in Buchanan Valley, near Thomas Tighe' 8
place. w. L. ALBRIGHT,
Sec. 8, Twp. 1856, Rye. 76.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
Herd Nottce.

The undersigned will take cattle to
herd during the season of 1891. Terms
81 per head. The herd will be limited to
one hundred animals. G. NJ. MANDIGo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17

The RECORD is entered at the WiHiamsport
PoHo1ace as second class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-04-17
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

IEACHEHS' EXAMINATION.
H>HERE will be a special examination for
l. teachers. who wish to commence their sum-
mer term of school before the regular May ex-
animation, at Wil!iamsport, Tuesday, April 7,
and at Westfeld, Saturday, April II, commenc-
ing at $3.50 a. m.
Applicants will please provide themselves
with stationery.
A fee Of one dollar will be charged each appli-
cant.
The regular examination will occur at Will
inmsport, Tuesday, May 81 at Winchester,
Wednesday, May 8; at Westfeld, Thursday,
May z; and at Winona, Friday. Nays
Teachers will come to their nearest Point for
examination.
Directors and others interested in the cause of
education are cordially invited te be present.
w. B. ANDRUs,
Superintendent of Schools.