davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-12

The general verdict you
don't read the ADVERTISER you don't
get the news"
The sun., 1891-06-16

WILMINGTON. Del. June ia.-The annual championship
tournament OF the Southern Lawn Tennis Association
opened this afternoon the grounds of tho Delaware
Yied Club nt Eismers near this city Climbs from Bal
timors Warrington and Wilmington wers represented.
surprise q the dsy wa, ts ssty dsi.S of Ne.
work Tho results werc;
ward, 2M%. 2G%'"1dj dj-s. %. ). E. tm,th' defeated
s H. Browne q lohn, S,',,, ,opk,n. und.y:r.i,yi
{. r.; DIIughur.i i. nct x!imns,oa - -;
Donald McPherson OF washington deIsatsd NJ A.
Aa.est. Of jain. GSPkIn, g.. M ~ :. q A,.n'on q
iona ton IL FRi .Rlsimsr. s ss S1i " Sossra q wsshns
NcCawlsv Of wsshington dstsnted T. b Hgoyn Of
WashinEton 81 So hecawisy defeated W. L. mo-
Second Ronnd-sisne dsisatsd 4tk!n,ons s14 q "a
defsAtsd D. McPhsrson. 30. "a O-A
The sun., 1891-06-16
Gossip About FIeetwooa Park.

with week Of good oldfashioned summer weather.
with the glass close to the ninetes training opera
tions at Fleetwood progress merrilv and many green
yornx horse brought to this track for its schooling
will have chance to something for the credit
side of the ledger.
show up usual to see the trials The counter atrac'
!ions Of sss.d. o. may perhaps account. for
New Yort. driving club L... YER M talk was - !.
dertaEe run IT. We viii send our horses up for train,
Of sn;ri.s for four Or dys good rac.. each week
raHis. Weekly prosTs%mes Issued sssry .hIns
10 secure .uccs.s barring one sntrs. where
horses last week, and not one so,ary entry An inGi
:n, % ss Tss oh S !s. Ss
AIesntArs Wa. IN ,r; the mnus rse. driven 1y 1.n
tnted Johr Daily who drove Albert TO the trout thres
and told The Judge. tha. j. only started hoi.e q
ess msss ~ m.rE si' in suaS
ng o!,ws weG.s ts' .
is e rss' r. .r ., r ss ss i.
ths q doshis tenn rae. or fsinE tnn, @ to have
the Is.reit meeting viii bo the champion stallion Sa.
Sss. s e: s:sf. % s 30: y
M dl:a, him h. PIT hm :
Ssssms e, that ~ Si.tsnss mad. this year
and discoyersd that this fast half had es:n made
W.. s%a
could then show . half in l:lu
The sun., 1891-06-16
a BRUSH BETWEEN TIE so-roorERs.
The AIbornh ostssiis the 0weens and
barbara.

The Albornh Ostsaiis the Oweens aud
Barbara.
BosroN. June 15.-Thore was lively brush
yesterday between three OF tho new forty.six
footers on Marble Head and the result was .
big surprise to thGse who Witnessed the race
Tho Oweeno and Alborak. the latter Paine
boat, wero the FIRST to try conclusions
In half-houris beat In light
wind. The Alborak held the highest.
while the Owecne went through tho water
faster. and honors were easy between them.
on the wind. when running back toward the
Marblshead shore. the Paine boat had q
slight advantage. The Owoene's sails set bet-
ter than those on the Paine boat besides. tho
Burgess boat had club topsail. The Paine
boat had on working topsail. and she would
have been better OF sailing BY the wind had 1t
Coming up to Boston the Alporak fell in With
Two miles Tho Paine % boat W gained II % on W The % Bar.
SaTa saS hsS hs and % h r Th
OF the three. She had not been hauled out
since launching. and her sides also were in
=, ihs result ., the days sailing showed that
FSSie q aau sssdln. Gi Who 'al was Se,n out
very much &iGor.tiss sRs' sRs oar"n ra the f Bar
Swscns On tho % whois Il " Was $ a a Psise o day. az.
The wind was light. though as the boats
on h0Tapa fsbs. n:F q M Il. M .. asS
was about An even thing By the wind betwcoa
the Paine boat showed un. a bit the better. The
Alborak outran inst little tho barbara In tho
Seat ~, The Sns int Opsa wna On ns
opinion was an Injury to her"
The sun., 1891-06-16
EIGHT RACES AT ST LOUIS.
Ethel Gray Beats the Fnvorite In the Bank,
ers, nmd Nrokers, Stnkca.

sr Loris June Is The weather was warm nearly 10
suHocItiou here to- DAY. STILL close to nvc thousand
people attended tho ST Lous Jockey Club races this
afternoon the card being attractive OF eight
races, one OF which was tho Banksrs and Brokers'
Stakes for thresyear ods at one mile worth to tho
winner $i,37a The track was fast Geld OF eight
faced tho starter In the stake race ns follows:
Faithful the ravorite at odds Of to S. Ethel Gray at
5to:; Arolon. <to !. The odds against the Others
Onlieht Reveal Rorka and Palinetto-rangsd from q
to ~ ~. After Arolon and Reveal had raced each
other to death for six furlonxs Faithful and E,hslGr
came away together: tho latter always having shade
the best Of IT, won with little rousing by length from
Faithful Rorta who came fast at the nnl,h WAS third
beaten by q short head Time. l:4'H. place odds-t
to Ethel Gray. ato . Faithful Tho winner Is u very
5000 dly much the best that has ret shown OF the get
81 Ss.S W: DHa 81. Ss M bee. n. n:
pf.: ' s st st the a: % and .a a
sssass ohe slsis svsS as King ,s"t ,ns S'ms la
sss . If sS, a,s
i1oS"Si. ans E@ssrse was 1Ss favor.s 70 "na
Set,ns ylns .,.rf :ns va. never hsaa.a wnnins
$sss
II: tn. divided mil. and ..v.nt, yard.
Florence, .snshi.r. and CfSs.eli,s wsr. sansi q.
:s;; ~ :ss s:E:s:
sat..ns a%s
III .e. % @ s
der drive by q length from Glocknsr, who finished
-Three TO . each shibbo!eth and Gloekuer.
The second half OF tho milo and nftv yards dash had
seven starters Tho proved an thing for the
toto on ta,ori': Mieha.L he Winning by two lengths
odhs-Sono Michael: . to whitney.
Tho second hair Of the divided nvefuronr dash for
maiden twoyear.oda was the seventh race Eight
started: G.rI6.d Ill wiIIiam. IN the ,AIa!e was
length from nvercauld who beat Content two enRtha
for second place Time l:dSs Place odds-seven to
10 Carlsbad: 3 to 1nvercauld-
Tte rn. part of THO mile and seventy yard. maiden
won BY a lsns!h; the fsveri.e Duke Of % sonorS yss
Place odds-Six to Topr slant; none Duke oi sonora
Brook 1 Co. bookmskerh had their bank roll At.
"wsa smother booking nrp. Lions Co hook I'M
firm paid OF the be they lost on tho frst race and
sent to aud had replovin order Issued Al tho
parties concern ned I've In this city.
The sun., 1891-06-16
.rra ,s. Against Newark ON Bicycles.

rle long talksd.or team road race between tho
Orange whesinen and business Mons Cycle League OF
Newark at last taken definite shADs and VIII DO
run OF on June a. The two Racing Boards met on
Saturday night and tho win boifrom Pompton
to Orange Via Paterson Pas.aic Bsllsys and BlSon;
SORTS Will be encountered The teams will comprise
four men each. and As each man on the two teams
gained good Position In the irvnRton Miiourn race,
nns struggle IL Looked ivr. IA,
de pOsit Of Abb hR, baen made by each club, Win
witch d handsome trophy wi! he purchased for GU
winning team. The riders Will leave Fompton o.
The Orange team Win 6s oresch Oaksa Conn., and
CaxgsshAL white the Cycle League team u not deh'
uiteiy lsttled.
The sun., 1891-06-16
winIaa.burgh Athletes. Outing.

,.a. 'nHd annual outing OF the wilhsmsburgh Ath.
association was enjoyed yesterday. The organ.
easaEsd two big bsrgeA the sands and MyerA
~ 'ns pisr foot OF South Sixth street. Brooklyn.
secloek In the forenoon. The bsrxss we're nicely
ssd the club colors orange and navy blue, pre-.
wd Hess ohs 90; Sssorn,ions while the sls.msr Ids
ts b,n at.unAtlon, aud when the grove was reached
isvs.t5@ @ ~, proceeded ~ lunch and then enjoy thsn
which w., e utmost during the four amt half hourA
events ie AMI put n nj tho pscs improupta Athletic
s.ynnoring country, '''S- Wv F'S~ -"N
,hnArmAh Edward Jesser and th. .hl. eom militia. In
s'' 'ho afA'r made every one comfortable.
The sun., 1891-06-16
The Winner. At Chicago.

.p'cAeo June i+-To days racer resulted a. follows:
''rss Raes-ssven furionsA Doiliksns won. Prince
~c"nd Sis O'Les third Time, :aoh
recohd Racs-six furonRL wightman won For.
'mnef second Isnvon third. Tinio, IiiOl&
ops i kace-sx urlonss Tom Karl won Moliis seo-
w, nsh unce third. TtIHe, i;lu.
s"sa Jsss Jssss1Sln. ,u1onss Eains Wsn r.ys
so, ,h hace-Six fu,ionxs MoGinty won, Burt John.
'crs scsnhd Crispin third. Time, iiiT:
ns.sI ~" agGo. The srss two week: Of ne summer
veg" HacinE Associ alton.
The sun., 1891-06-16
College Football Games.

Bosrox Jnns la-Ths Naturalization Latin School
Association has voted establish class football game.
in the Boston Latin School to develop material for the
rchool eleven, and = most ot ths I,adu.tss Of this
viii derive great benefit from this action lhs games
First Glass W. sseond sept III THIRD Glass vs. Ponrth
Sent 22 Fifth CAss VS.. Fourth, Sept 2s; winner OF
sscond .yainst Wins. q Third seg5 "a; winner oi
tic school who has PLAYED on The school floren can
play class eleven The OF the class elevens
i'm pres and referees NJ tho clsss will he chosen
b" the captain Of she .ehoo esysn Eleven hsnd.om.
cups have been offered Tor the winning team OF the class
SERIES The cups are on exhibition IN the library of the
Latin Bch0oL
The sun., 1891-06-16

The members OF tho Chursksr Lodge. No isa l. o. o.
r. held their annual outing and games on Sunday at
Van Nest New York. The events generally were inter
eating and some close races resulted The games AMI
One hunhredyard Dash-Won by T. q. BOWMAN
0n:. mile Run-Won BY W. MsrchslL Time. minutes
.Thrs mils wak-wou by Z. L. Motthsm. Time. 20
x SssbA game followed between Churstsr Circle and
Beethoven baohsors the result being In favor Of the
Thsodors Frederick was referee Of shs games and H.
MotthA m starter.
The sun., 1891-06-16
On q Taiiy.Ho From Bostea.

PovoHEKErsIE, June IA Boston tAlly.ho party ar
rived here at O'Clock TO night The party comprised
H. T.. Sawyer and wife. Miss Converse. Mas East
brook. Mis- Parks Capt II. r.. Converse q. q. Stock
we'll r. s. sprAaus and CoekIAnn Four horses
them on June They viii leays here x morrSr @ morn
from there 70 Bobton by boat or cara
The sun., 1891-06-16
The Anaconda Mine Not Sold.

Current reports that tho Anaconda and ad-
iacent copper mines. belonging chiefly to Mr.
]. B. 1Iaggn. have been sold to n foreign syn
dlcate represented by the Rothschilds are
authoritatively denied. A despatch from Butto
City Montana. published yesterday morning.
purportine to give the principal details OF a
sale OF the properties. was described yesterday
by one OF the parties Interested rs nn absolute
fabrication. The mines havo been shut down
in current report. namely. to facilitate the
transfer to European buyers. but in conse-
ssInenes ss OF M dispu,Mi t. between the oTnrEs Of
Company. which is owned Jointly by the Union
Pacific and the Northern Pacinc Rairoad COM
panies
That dispute may Hevrr lie settled. for Mr..
Hagcin and his associates nro surveying
hnc Of railroad from their works to a. junction
with a. transcont,nsntnl line that will relieve
the mining indIstry Of the dictation OF the
nearly completed. and the construction OF the
road will probably he pushed vigorously
The sun., 1891-06-16
Hickman and III. Ml.,r.,. Convicted.

negro. and Jennie Wiley. his white mistress.
who have boen on trial for TWO days in the
Union County Court for the beating to death OF
Penrl Beekman. 6.s;yenr old daughter OF the
guilty tonight OF mansnugh.cr. Tho tesii-
mony was very strong against the prisoners.
even tho medical expert pnt ON tho stand BY
them. Beekman Is 81 and his white paramount
90 years. They will be sentenced on Wednes-
day.
The sun., 1891-06-16

Fonrth Race-Ths SuOur ban: handicap sweepstakes
OF fij csc, e. and oniy ~ II declared by fr.rusry
Value q the race race s5.o 20 !hs M .ec0na ~ r., r.
addsd; weights to be anuOunced February 4 winners
snira Sttwo OF 81 900 or OF one OF q
Of three OF SiO of two OF $3.50 or one of or "
rs pound. oyer !hs;s pep.lti.. sh, apply to y.
esnp.d at iyl pounds over TO the extent or one.
Susrter only anil In the ease OF those handicapped at
il mounds they shall not apply A al Seventy.
~ ~ ssntries seye declared ns mile quarter
The sun., 1891-06-16
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSI
FOREST GLEN INN,

nLUE MOrSr,IN nOcsF. ~
ID NA+IllNLTOS COUNTY ND s..y
Ncwy painted new gas works and Thoroughly rene.
waited for The season OF lsvI Large xwimnipT Dool
WILL 6PEN JUNE IL wv"
Books are now open In parlor IT. Carrolton HoSss,
JAMEs p SHANNON A.pas,r.
The sun., 1891-06-16
MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTE
THE BRUNSWICK

Mt. I'sVONO, IA.
Elevation 2 iou feet; fam dairy, and 'iverv connt
ed with hotei. Three minutes walk from slAnoM
For crCu ars address j. bUWLlSC
The sun., 1891-06-16
GMATsKEtL MIskE 4. RUSE H4EHTAiNs. TCAlS i

Popular summer rssort rrstciasa nccomodat atons fol
100 guests Best spring water superior drainage H.
i.5d pariSr SeTlns alley ans iyeTy sony.nisnt 70
tle basis Of SL For particulars address fulLO PECK.
Paenvilie, Greene county n. y.
NATSKILI. MOU n TAINS. HaIne.
improved msnaRsment; accessible Ny railroad drec,
to tho house situated on the great horouehArs leading
to All prominent places on the mountains. For term
and phrticula address ~. A. HAINES,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
The LIQUOR Question,

The following remarks, touching the
great question of the hour, are from Gov.
Burke's inaugural address:
We cannot close our eyes to the fact that
our people have, by constitutional enact
of the liquor traffic within our state. This
is matter Of general Importance. 1t must
be admitted by those who have given the
subject serious consideration that each of
the different methods of dealing with it
has earnest advocates in every section OF
the state; and while do not propose to
discuss the respective merits of these
systems, yet let us not forget that, by the
voice of the people, prohibition has been
adopted as settled policy in North
Dakota.
The last legislature passed an enactment
prescribing regulations for the enforce.
ment of this provision of the organic law.
The circumstances by which that enact
ment is now practically imperative are
we'll known to all. We therefore find our
selves in the embarrassing position OF hav :
ing no control whatever of the sale of
liquors as a beverage within our state.
am credibly Informed that the supreme
some time during the present month, to
render decision as to the legality of this
penalty enactment. After such decision
has been rendered, should it be adverse, it
would appear to me as our immediate duty
tOstak6 such action in the premises as may
be warranted for the fulf enforcement Of
the constitutional provision, in order that a
fair test may be given this method of con-
trolling the disposition Of intoxicating
liquors in North Dakota. While, on the
other hand, should the supreme court de-
eide this law as operative, then there is
but one, course for your executive, and
every other official In the state, to pursue,
and that is to enforce the law.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16

official county paper" when the law does
not sanction or allow it, or If il did, when
such action would prove injurious to the
public, is not right. The public is injured
in this way: That the Englishspeaking
settlers Of Emmons county, who of the
county papers mostly take and read the
RECORD, shall not have chance to read
public advertisements without being taxed
$l.5O to get paper which they do not
want. This is contrary to the spirit of the
law; it is contrary to common sense, which
is the fundamental principle of law, it is
contrary to business principles, which
should guide bodies in making application
of the law. In short, it is an insult to the
people and should be resented. Messrs.
Van Beck and McLain may have been
and no doubt were unwittingly led to this
action without realizing its injurious re.
suits, but it is injurious, because it com
pels the taking of paper, in order to get
county news, that the settlers do not care
to take.
You may be sure that majority of the
people of this neighborhOod do not indorse
the action of the majority of the board.
They have not agreed with tho editor of
RECORD always, but have found him
to be an open fighter, and know that
he has made very readable county paper,
when the resources of this country are con
sidered. Respectfully, ARGUS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
North Dakota's Autumn weathe,

North DakOta's Autumn Weather.
The glory Of autumnal woods aflame
with gay tinted leaves, is not North Da-
kota's heritage, says the jamestown
Alert, but she has beauty all her own,
after Jack Frost has returned from his
summer retreat and the prairles have felt
his biting breath. Their endless reach of
red. brown grasses with countless tints in
puppies, reds and browns, are in striking
contrast, thus harmoniously blending and
stretching away in deep lights and shades
until they seem to melt into the horizon
of low-lying range of hills and give the
landscape deepness and boldncss Of
contour never possessed in its summer
suit of green. On the clear, ambient air
distant buildings stand out with cameo
distinctness, and look, In illusive per-
spective, to be near at hand, though
miles away. Now again In the early
morning, lifted into view by the magical
mirage, are seen places lying far below
the distant horizon--now a clear and dis.
tlnct photograph on the air, and anon
queer, distorted shapes that loom up,
shadowy and gigantic, to fade away be-
fore the rising sun, heeting chimera,
leaving the warm, deep, lmpenetrable
blue of the autumnal sky, so like the
tranquil battling depths of the southern
ocean. And when the short, warm, sunny
day-a lingering remembrance of the dead
summer, and yet carrying IN its very per.
fection a premonitlon of the wintry
blast to come that heightens Its enjoy.
ment--fades away in amber after glow,
and the moon shines out FURNISHED sill,
yer shield, the stars fairly glitter and
sclntillate in the clear. ethereal blue in
their brilliant intensity, and the gaze
seems to pierce beyond the nearer stars
into the searchless depths Of space and
get q glimpse of the immensity and in
finity of universe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Hampton.

Hampton.
Correspondence of the RECORD.
siMrs. Wade is staying at Mrs. McCrory's
for awhile, OH account of the Indian
trouble. Mr.. Wade was expected at Vino
ma last Monday or Tuesday with his horses
that have been on the Cannon Ball, but
had not arrived up to Friday. .. Frank
Parks has been alone at the ranch for the
past week, and gets "orfully" lonesome. !.
W. }. Fraleigh has gone on one of the
freighting expeditions from Fort Yates
westward to the soldiers . Mills Beach
lost dog by wolf poison last week. On
December SOth, while Charlie Lester was
in the timber after load of wood, his little
boys got to playing with matches and set
fire to the haystack. The stack and sta
BILE were burned. Mrs. Lester has been
seriously ill for the past week, but is Slow
ly recovering. :. Miss Effie Thompson of
Horsehead Valley has been visiting Miss
Icy Fraleigh the past week. Who.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
Glencoe.

GleaCOo.
Correspondence of the RECORD.
Mr.. E. G. Taylor has just returned from
old Missouri where he went short time ago
to visit friends. He says that he is now
better satisfied than ever with the Mis-
souri, slope. He reports that times are
very hard down there, and everything is
dried up. ."Stub" Pitcher was thu first
one around here to cut hay in '91. He was
at it a few days ago.. Walter Briscoe
comes to the front wat $40 pound porker.
80. There was slight furry of the beau
tiful, but the weather is lovely again.. -.
We understand that editor Streeter
has two enimies on the county board,
and they were only too glad to make
trouble for him because he had concluded
to print his paper in Bismarck for couple
Of weeks. We fal to see what difference it
makes as long as the RECORD is the only
county paper worthy the name, and comes
to its subscribers as full of reading matter
as ever. This thing reminds us of the man
who whaled his wife because she boiled
potatoes in hard water instead of SOFT.
We all have our scalps on up here. We
hope Uncle Sam will feed the Indians
enough hereafter. There is much more
dandger in an empty Indian than in full
one. They are different from any other
animal in that respect.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
Coming In Slowly.

RINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. 12.-Durlng the
morning a number of bucks and squaws
from the hostile camp arrived on horse
back and in wagons, in all stages of dilap.
idation. The arrivals, however, were not
rs numerous as had been expected, the
main body Of Indians still remaining near
the Emission. AS the refugees or visit rs
rcsclled the Outposts they were deprived Of
their arms by the guards. The willy hos
tiles, however, displayed only few
weapons and these were later returned to
them when the owners went back to the
hostile camp. 1t is not at all improbable
that many OF the bucks had arms con-
cealed about their persons. Shortly before
noon, Frank GOurard. who had been to the
hostile camp, arrived and announced as he
flew by that the Indians were not coming
in. Up To midday the chiefs mentioned in
the dispatches of last night, who were ex-
pectcd to hold big talk with Gen. Miles,
had not made their appearance, and it
began TO look as ii Gourard's report was
correct, but shortly after noon it was dis
advance, and about 1000 of them had
arrived to within 1000 yards of the pickets
outside the agency. General Miles and
staff went to the picket lines, and after
short Inspection OF the bands, returned to
the agency for the time being. The Indians
will not be permitted to enter the agency
and communication with them from within
has been prohibited. Wh:n they do come
in the Ogallallas and Sioux will be
placed near Red Clouds house, west of the
agency. while the Blutes will be placed on
the east. General Miles had short
talk with American Horse aud his band.
Colonel Baker, the assistant paymaster,
has returned from his trip to the several
commands in the finld,all of which he paid,
save that Of General Brooke, which will
receive its money when it reaches the
agency. This arrangement was made at
the suggestion of tile general himself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs H1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of ono 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
s ers for their children. During the process. Of
teething its value Is sincaculabe. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhaa,
gripping In the bowels, and wind collie. By CIV
ing health to the child it rests the mother. Price
25c. bottle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16

The action taken at Wiliiamsport last
week in the forming of a stockgrowers'
association was a move in the right direc-
ton. The stock interest is to be one of the
great-it not the greatest-interests of the
Missouri slope, and no means should be
left untried to foster and protect it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-16
Petition Praying for Letters of
Guardianship

Gsssty S NSrs of sn@eos Daees In Court
In the matter Of the guardianship OF Francis NJ
Loutzenhises, Kezie Loutzenhiser, Elizabeth
Loutzenhiser, Emma L. Loutzenhiser, Clar-
ence e. Loutzenhiser minors.
NJ oTIoE is hereby given that Mary e. Loutzen-
IN hiser has filed in the Office Of said County
Court q petition praying for letters Of guardian
ship for said minors. And that. Monday, the
26th day Of January, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day, is set apart for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interested in said
hearing may appear and show canse why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated at Williamsport, N. D., this ed day of
December, 1890. JOHN KLYNsTRA,
County Judge.