davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-15

gloryW on his escutcheon, for death is
always there, while glory is not, but he can
claim to be the most faithful disciple history
has yet furnished to the poet Gray in those
unpublished verses of tie eegy, which tell
OF fame nobler in the long run than that
which falls to the spoilt child of fortune in
war or in finance.
A railroad man, In the light of freight
yards revelation, resembles the cook and
the poet-he is born, not made. 1t is life
OF hard work. unredeened by single ray
OF glory; hence. while many seek it in the
promise. few fall to break it to the hope.
Excellence In such a hard calling Is. how
The morning call., 1891-12-15
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture,

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF Diet or
change In application to business The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the east injury TO the
constitution Ask your druggist for 1t. Price 81 8
ooltle. oc23 ly Frru
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
So PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

was spread with all the delicacies of the
season. After supper the remainder Of
the evening was spent in speaking and
singing. Music was furnished by the
Horschcad Valley Band, which consists
of drum, banjo and bones. ... Frank
Parks is about to take unto himself a
wife to love and cherish as long as she
uses him we'll. Frank is killing jack
rabbits for the wedding feast: Born
Jan. 3, 1891, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Law ler,
q son. Father, mother and boy doing
we'll. >. Capt. John Parker has just re.
ceivcd his pension, with about $500 back
pay.... lie gets $40 per month and is
sure of an increase of so more. All who
know Capt. Parker will say the right mar
has been Ait' this time, only the pension
should have been double the amount.
-. There was a,dance at Peter Shires on
New Year Day. e good time was had,
which is always theeasc at Peters 80.
II. Hammond has enrolled his name on
the bachelor list and his clothes begin to
show it. -, GHosTDANcER.
Dec. 29-Christmas was q jolly day. All
enjoyed themselves and, all did justice
TO roast turkey, duck, fAmb, etc 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. Parks leave tomorrow for Min
nesota. w. V. Wade was down again
from the Cannon Bal! and spent Christmas
ed down from Mandan about Jan. g..
Fred Whittier spent Sunday at the Parkin
ranch, and was turned into told Sarta'
(quite new business). Frank ana
Charles Chesrown of Winona are fixing uI
the buildings ON the "John G." place fol
Mr.. McCrory. ... l.. D. Small was In Win
chester Tuesday last. WHO?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
Locals.

J:B. Brock took in the sights of the
capital city this week.
:. Farmer Derr journeyed to the metropo-
lis of the slope this week.
BILLY Ogle and Billy Baxter have hired
out as teamsters at Fort Yates.
p, Friday last Russian family, enroute to
Bismarck, passed through town.
John F. Cell qualified as register of deeds
Saturday. He was sworn in in English.
Three loads of bran from Dawson mill
for the Douglas ranch passed through town
on Friday last. : :,
Ex,County. Judge Klynstra was in town
Monday and turned over his Office to his
successor, Cornelius Rowerdink.
Ex-C Commissioner Clayton was in Bismarck
this week: Mr.. Clayton thinks there is not
the least danger from the Indians on she
other side of the river.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09

As to transient notices-such as teach.
ers' examinations, etc.-they have here.-
tofore been printed IN both papers. and
ought to be, so that the people of the
two halves may easily obtain and read
them. There has been no Official paper
since Jan. /, 1887, this paper having been
chosen for year from Jan. l, 1886. as
the new law provided for more than one.
At that time the RECORD took out the
line official newspaper" and it has not
been printed since.
Concluding, we would ask Messrs. Van
Beck and McLain why they should not
use business methods in this printing
matter as well as in other, county husi-
ness7 They are sworn officers. They
would not expend the peoples money for
an inferior article of coal, wood or lum-
her when they could get better article
for the same price. The state orders
public money paid for county advertis'
ing 80 that the people may be in
formed regarding public business: Is i,
not, then, the duty Of county boards, even
il they controlled all the advertising, tc
place it IN the best medium for getting il
before the people. True, the RECORD II
only country Newspaper, but Is 1t moi
better paper and more widely read thar
of the newspaper fraternity, that laugh
ing-stock of the county, just deserted by
its old pilot, and printed at Winona with
out evidence Of the hsndiWork of editor,
compositor or pressman7 Would it moi
have been better to order as follows
Resolved, That county officers prin,
their notices IN that one Of the ofacia
papers giving the most circulation for th'
money!
Well, the editor came home. brough
his pages with him, hurried the work
and this issue is printed in Emmon
county-same as last. And WI
have made arrangements to have 1t print
ed here right along until, when the rose
bloom in the spring and the swallow
| homeward fy-before that, in fact--w
shall return
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
Notice Of Chattel.Mor.gars Sale.

NOk&CO "a S6k6s
"HEREAs,one Peter Mossbrocher, of Emmons
w county. state Of North Dakota, morteagor.
did, on the 10Th day Of June, A. D. 1889, make
his certain chattel mortgage to Christian Jas.
man, of Bon Homme county, South Dakota.
mortgage, dstsd June le. isss, to secure a' the
following indebtedness, VIZ: One note for one
hundred and O0.100ths dollars, dated June 10
1883, due January I. 1880. bearing IL per cent in
forest And which mortgage was fled in the
office Of register Of deeds Of Emmons county,
North Dakota, on the 2sth day Of June, 1850
And, whereas, default has been made in the cor.
ditions contained In said mortgage, which de-
fault consists in failure 70 pay said principal OF
interest or any part thereof when due. And
whereas, there u claimed to be due, at the date
Of this notice, the sum OF one hundred and
thirty and 8s.10Oths dollars, $4,000 as principal
and e3OSo as interest, and attorneys fees stipu.
lated for ia said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that by
virtue Of said mortgage and BY order of said
Christian Jasman, the present owner thereof
will sell for cash the following described chat
tells described In and moYsgaRed by said mort
gage, to satisfy said mortgage debt and the
costs Of this sale. In front Of tho poatofice al
Westheld, county Of Enmons, state Of North
Dakots, at the hour Of one o'clock p. m. Of Che
18th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1891, TO wit;
One gray horse, seven years old.
One bay mare, seven years old.
Dated December -, 1890.
CHRISTIAN JAsNAN. Mortpaxee
Joseph stonlil. Agent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
NOTICE-COAL.
am again prepared to furnish coal.
Price So per ton. s. E. BRINDLE,
Williamsport, N. d.
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. W1NsLow's SoorHtNa SYRur, 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 falling success by millions of moth
ers for their children. During the process Of
teething It's value Is sincalcuabe. It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
gripping In the bowels, and wind collie. By CIV
ing health to the child 1t rests the mother Price
ESQ. bottle: e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
Petttio n Praying for Letters Of
GuardiRMehip.

GSssy s:s Sf smneos nseo: In Count, Court
In the matter Of the guardianship of Francis M.
Loutzenhiser, Kezfe Loutzenhiser, Elizabeth
Loutzenhiser, Emma T.. Loutzenhiser, Clar.
Z ence e. Loutzenhiser minors
NToT1cE Is shereby given that Mary e. Loutzen-
IN hiser has fled In the office Of said County
Court 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 cause why said
petition should not be granted
Dated at Williamsport, N. D., this ed day Of
December, 1890. JOHN KLYNsTRA,
County Judge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
Hampton

wJan. 5.-The holidays passed of very
pleasantly in this neighborhood. Mr..
and Mrs. Beech and little Icy spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
On Christmas Eve they Joined the wed.
ding party at Mr.. Joseph Kedoute's. The
bride was Miss Jennie Redoute and the
groom Mr.. Fred Ellis. A large company
was present and many valuable presents
were gwen to the young people. Dec.
Both Mr.. Charles Testers barn aud hay
were burned. The fire was set by his two
little boys, aged Al and Ct years. -. On
New Years Day Elder Ellis and wife eel
ebrated the thirtieth anniversary of theii
marriage. Over fifty people were pres
ent and all enjoyed themselves splendid
ly, especially at tho supper table, whiet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09

George H. McLain, commissioner
salary and mileage. 90
Dugald Campbell, commissioner
salary and mileage. 10 20
Il. A. Armstrong, deputy treasurer,
postage for year 1890. ............ 10 90
E.T. Herrick--
Salary as county auditor. .$225 90
Postage, ge,................. 225
Hy. Van Beck
Commissioner salary, 81
days.. .................... 16 so
Mileage, 80 miles. ........ 0O-- 20 50
Wisona Times, publishing proceed
ings .of board, board OF health
notes, election notice, etc.. 81. 20
Edward Van Diest-
Thirteen days labor on
highway. 20 90
Hauling lumber for culvert 8 o. 20 OF
John Ronhaar, two days labor on
highway and making list Of per.
sons liable for poll ltax.......... 4 OF
Petition presented by residents Of EN-
mons county praying the board to offer 6
bounty on wolf scalps.
On motion the petition was laid on the
table.
H. A. Archambault, two days ser.
vices as road viewer, al So per
| day.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 IN
Board adjourned.
E. T. HERR1cK. HY. VAN BECK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
sTRAYED.

From my place, six miles northeast of
Milllamsport, bay mare pony, branded
w. O. Oh left hip one heof enlarged /;
long name and tail. Please send infor-
nation to s. e. CoovER,
Williamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09

g First publication Dec. ss-1ast Jan. 80.
T AND DSOrFIoE at Bismarck, N. b., Dec. ls,
L1Sso. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
Ing Ing named M settler @ has fled notice Of his inten-
and that said proof will be made before the reg.
lister and receiver Of the United states land office
JOHN A. SUvERtY.
For the 8. Il Of n. ". 4 and lots 8 and 4, section
9, township 134, range 70: He names the follow
nppn and cultivation Of said land, Viz. William
Wiley, John Shermer, Wesley Baker, of Livona,
N. D.; Peter Shier, Of Clayton, y. D.
e. 8. NEAL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09

Goto Mason's, corner Main and Second
streets, Bismarck, N. D., if you want any
thing IN the line of Fruits, Confectionery
and fee Cream.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
South Prairie.

Jan. 5.--Here it is the 5th Of January
and no winter yet. noticed several men
in town the other day in their shirt
sleeves. :. New Years Day passed of
quietly. Everybody feasted, either az
home or at nelghber's -. Messrs r. J.
Dean, NJ. Mahaney, NJ. Cantwell and
VIM. Browning are at Glencoe hunting
for deer. Jim Corbin is visiting friends
and relatives on the Beaver. -. Capt.
Flick says he isn't ready for winter yet.
....M Mr.. Wescott has returned from CHI
cago, where he went with two carloads
of steers. He says that the market is
not very good, on account of the over
plus of stock. CALICO jim.
Dec. 29.-And still all have their scalps
49,. Christmas was good one, the weather
being all that could be desired . Mrs. Ma
haney and Mrs. Carley gave a dinner to the
bact; ;elors, to which ali did full justice.
....Then Joe Fuller gave dance, which
was we'll attended. Joe says he don't care
for broken arms so long as his legs are all
right -. Messrs. r. j. Dean and NJ. Cant
we'll made trip to the capital city last
week. :. Mr.. Mahaney made trip to
Eureka the same week .... Winchester has
| street sprinkler now which her citizens
use to dampen the grass so that the Indi-
ans can't set it on fire. e.. Mr.. Mahaney's
well turnes ont very well. He says he
can't bale It dry by watering all his stock.
CALICO JIM.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09

The RECORD Is entered at the Wi!liomsport
PostoRce as second-class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
LfvOha.


Jan. 7:--That was a merry party which
gathered at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Schcur on New Years
day. Among those who partook of the
delicious dinner were Mr.. Wesley Baker,
| wife and family, the Gayton boys, w. j.
Fraleigh and Stage drivers Douglas and
Postle. In the evening several of the
party put their heads together and started
dance. Several sets were danced and
every one had a fine time. Darby did not
have the good fortune to be present, but
if he had been he would doubtless have
taken the cake" (and cverythlng else on
old. friend of Postmaster WoOrster ~Ol
Gayton, is there on q visit. He came
down on the stage to-day and will visit
| his friend for some time. John Bakey
| and his father are cutting and hauling
out cord-wood for Merchant Connor, Of
WilliamspoYt. Some of our hunters arc
distinguishing themselves as good marks
men. Last week Ed Hodgkinson killeLe
three deer, Aqullla Crogllan one and
| Dave Roderlck one. 90. The other day IL
neighbor who buys an occasional octopus
| ticket received two express packages at
the postofilce. He thought LA. s. L."
had sent him fortune. He jumped so
high that his head struck the ceiling.
DARBY DoLAN
Dec 29.-Among those who attended
Dan 8uckley's 20. Y. S." at Glencoe were
George and Sherm Suverly, Jim Burbagc,
! John Grogan and Stage Driver Douglas.
All report a pleasant time, notwlthstand-
John Shermer will, understand, give
New Years ball Thursday night. All
| who have ever been to Johns parties have
| enjoyed themselves, and everyone is re-
questcd to be present. John Shermer has
a q En- n
ports pioneer groceryman, for $500, and
will leave us as soon as Spring opens ...
Henry Boelter, of Fort Yates, N. d., who
has been tailor for Company Fl, Twelfth
infantry, is now on the retired list. He
way to 'Oswego, N. Y. He has been thirty
years In the army Johnny. Haley went
on to Bismarck in Douglas place, with the
mail, while the latter attended the oyster
| supper at Glencoe. Your correspondent
supper at Danbury New Years Eve.
Everybody dance. Mai! contractor Bou-
tillier's colts ran away while over at 1.-Two
ma Friday. Walter had just brought the
mail sack to the office and driven to the
stable, and was taking of his fur coat at
q. two.:year-old heifer belonging to
Mrs. Kelley. That "durned critter" must
have had in her mind some Of Mother
Goose's stories, for she jumped over Wal
Cer'S nead, knocking him dat on the ground.
getting frightened, started out at full speed.
Walter studied a minute to think what
struck him. and then jumped up and start
ed after the colts, whistling "The COW
jumped over the moon." He borrowed
horse from John Haley and soon overlook
his team. The colts were lying on their
backs In ravine about half q mile east of
Mrs. Kelley's. They had broken the buggy
in several places, but were unhurt them
selves Wesley Baker, wife and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde, Sunday
80. M. F. Angevine, wife and wife's sister
came down on Saturdays stage, en- route
to Fort Yates -. Waiter Boutillier came
down to the river fof q load Of wood, Sat
urday. DARBY DolAN,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
NOTICE.

All persons interested in stock k-growing
are invited to attend meeting of the
Emmons County Stockgrowers' assocla-
tion In Wllliamsport on Saturday, Dec
II, 1891, at i o'clock p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1891-01-09
GOODS AT THE OLD PRICES|

Ne matter what competitors do the wholesaler
still hold to our heoy Of reciprocity and there viii be change The
B9ots We believe giving value o9f
Clothing without asking We
line OVERCOATS
BOSTON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
FIVE GENERATIONS.
Living Under One Roof In washington-
I'll. nII..t :. I..nt.nn-i...

| ms cluest - Strntenarlan-
Five generations under ono roof con-
| stitute singular combination, and yet
such is the condition of affairs Mt 5og
Eighth street, southeast, in Washing
ton, near the marine barracks Mrs
Agnes Robosso, one hundred and five
years of age, is the eldest of the group,
and during all these years she has been
active and spry and able to DO without
spcctaclcs. About tivo years ago she
was pleased by an increased power OF
vision which enabled her 10 pursue un-
intcrruptcdly her favoritc pastime of
darning stockings for her grandchildren.
Port Mahon, on tho Isle OF Monaco, was
the birthplace Of Mrs. RebosSo and she
remained in Spain until about thirty
eight years ago, when she came to this
country to join her daughter, who had
been widowed by the explosion OF a gun
on board the United States Steamship
Princeton in the administration OF
President Tyler. While in Spain it was
Mrs. Rcbosso's good fortune to attend
several receptions given in honor OF the
great Napoleon, and Shc frequent
" held conversation with the En-
cssJosephiuc. "reminiscences Of these
and other great people were n prevalent
Ltl'AN Va AbA4 ; ~ ~ ZION Win lltF utSftnQ-
ants every Sunday afternoon until re-
Gently, she being now prostrated by
senilc debility, although her mental
faculties remain unimpaircd. \ grand
son of Mrs Rebosso was one OF tho
jurors in the GuiteaU case, his name be-
ing Thomas w. Fcrniline. He died
about eight years ago.
Although of n decided Spanish type,
Mrs Rebcsso speaks French almost As
well as she does her mother tongue, and
her piercing black eyes and rather short
stature make-her 4 noteworthy person
age wherever she had been in tho habit
of visiting. Not long ago Mrs Rebosso
attended what proved to-be her last
communion at st. Peters Church, in
this city. \ few Sundays ago the in
valid persisted in coming downstairs to
bc present at the baptism of the young
est member OF the family, who is now
only thirteen months old. All those
years Mrs R"bosSo has moved about the
world unaidcd by a crutch or stick, and
many people are inclined to discredit
the story that she was born nearly thir-
ty years before the battle of Waterloo
She was very much prostrated. however,
by the death of her favorite grand
daughter several months ago, and her
own death is said TO be 4 question of
short time ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
THEIR GRANDFATHERS.
How Quickly the blood of Gotham's A ri,
tocracy Became Hue.

How Quickly the Blood of Got tham's Aris- :
tocrscy Becams Blue
Recently a Brooklynite was sitting
! on the piazza Of the biggest of the Hud-
| son river hotels, not so many miles from
West Point, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brooklynite was the descendant of
a very old New York family which had
transferred it's lares and penates TO this
city carly in the century. Stopping at
the big hotel were members of the fam
lilies of the Rhinelanders, the Gallatins,
the Stewards, the Gerrys, the Stuyve-
SAINTS, the DePuysters, the Clintons, and
several others of the best-known names
in New York. \ group was formed of
half dozen of the New York blue
bloods and the Brooklynite. One of the
party spoke of literary treasure, If it
might be so called, which he had a few
days before picked up in an old book
stall downtown. The treasure was a
directory of New York City printed
hundred years ago. The party were at
once interested and the directory was
produced.
Now" said 4 member OF the group,
''let us try an experiment. Each one of
us will write the name of his grand
father on slip of paper, hand it TO one
person, and then we will see If the
names so collected appear in the direc-
tory" The proposition was received
with great favor. The papers were dis
tribuJed and the returns handed in.
Then amid much merriment the hunt
for the grandfathers began The first
name, now borne by the most distin-
guished family in Gotham, had opposite
it the business of butcher"
YES" said the fifteen or twenty
times millionaire who bore his grand
fathers cognomen, my grandfather
sold meat to your grandfathers."
The second name unearthe ed proved TO
be a shoemaker.
And my grandfather" said this
worthy's descendant, made your grand
fathers shoes"
SO it went round. All those names
which could be found had the imprint
of some useful trade after them. The
Brooklynite's grandfather was dignified
beyond all tho rest by the respectable
appcllation of merchant"
This is 4 positive fact; and there was
not one of these descendants of butch
ers, bakers and candlestick-makcrs but
is in the inner circle of New York's
four hundred and worth as many mill
ions rs he has fingers and toes.
1t is no discredit, indeed, that such
should be the fact. The country was
new n century and odd years ago and
New York was not so very much more
than village. But it is strange how
quickly the blood OF aristocracy gets
so very, very blue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
FACTS ABOUT HOSIERY.
Whore the Stockings and Socks We Wear
Come From.

where the Stockings and Socks We Wear
Come Prom.
The best hosiery goods are made in
England and France. Fine cashmeres
and woods are imported from England
and fine thread silks from France. Ger
many produces line of hosiery goods
from the cheap TO the medium. More of
the articles OF German manufacture are
used in this country than any other
kind. In the United States Isle threads,
cottons, wools, fair grade of cashmeres
and some very good silks are produced
for home consumption. In the suburbs
OF Philadelphia, and in that city, also,
the making of domestic hosiery always
has been and is to-day = very important
industry. New Hampshire is another
stocking-producingS State, and the knit
cotton goods of Massachusetts are
known in every section of this country
for their excellence. In Indiana a fine
grade of mems wooden socks is made.
The manufacture of the silk goods is
confined to the East, and as matter OF
fact the domestic mills are scattered all
over the country. Two years ago a
hosiery plant was established in Rhode
Island by number of Englishmen who
brought the machinery and the skilled
workmen to this country. There is con-
siderable demand for the American
made silk goods because they are much
cheaper in price than the imported ar
ticlc- But tho sale OF silk goods is limit
ed This much may be said in favor of
our stocking industry; our cotton and
wooden goods are improving in quality
every year and it will not be long before
they are fully equal in every respect
TO the foreign hosiery. Cottons are
largely worn now. There seems to be 4
decreasing demand for wooden goods
This trade is one Of the most important
branches Of the edry-goods traffic, because
everybody must cover his or her feet,
even if unable 10 buy Alexander kids
or scalskin sacques- A cotton stocking
cuts very unimportant figure in a
financial sense, albeit il is decidedly
comfortable when the air is chilly. 1t
may be an interesting item TO know.
says the Chicago Post, that one of the
largest importers OF German hosiery in
the world is the leading dry-goods es-
tablishmrnt of Chicago