davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

manner very pleasing to his audience
II G Is fine singer. 1t was broad daylight
when the party broke up.
Edgeley Mail The surveyors of the
500 railroad are following up the old sur
vey west of Organs and camped one mile
west from the LaMoure county Inc over
Sunday. II is claimed that the 500 COM
pany Will grade as much this fall as they
cau hire men and teams to do, and then
start out next spring carly and build
through to Bismarck. If this is correct
and there is good reason to think it Is
no town of any consequence will be built
at Organs as the farmers living farther
west would have nearer market for their
wheat.
Ex, Railroad Commissioner Cndernill,
|sof Aatalopc, Stark county, gives the fol
lowing to the pless Having cast my
first vote, thlrty.six years ago, for the
first republican presidential candidate,
John'C. Fremont, would be pleased to
correspond with North Dakota citizens
who also had the honor of voting for the
pioneer candidate," with the view Of
forming a North Dakota Fremont club
and will take pleasure in recording such
particulars Of personal history as each
may be pleased To give, until a formal orr
gan2atlon may be reaCheu. Address T.
;. underhiIl. Antelope, Stark county,
n D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
TO 's'Eh, pyTeSs,sf.

The undersigned is prepared to do gen
era blacksmitllng, Horscshocing spc-
cialty. FRANK SMITH.
BurrOak Ranch. Emmons Co., N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
Annonncemcsst-tsunty su.s,,a..

The undersigned respectfully announces
that lie will be candidate nt the coming
election for the Office Of auditor Of EN-
mons county. F'.-h. CoTToE,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

announcements County T'xeastsrcc.
thereby announce myself a candidate
for tho office ot treasurer of Emmons
county, subject to the action of the re-
publican county convention.
7 q p--rr- =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
mona.

Correspondence orthe ItEcoRp.
Frank Chesrown IS in town, on bu.i-
ness connected. With Sis~fanch on Cedar
creek, He reports ltfst stock are doing
well and ha7 is plentiful, >. IL the editor
OF the Winona Times makes few more
freaks like he did last week, he will be
re1dy Ior Ilmtown,. -. Mrs j Connolly
has goHeto Iowa 20 visit her relatives,
whom She has not seen for some years
...Messrs Henderson, SaIler and Nor.
nyon Of the Big BepIer(r have tbrasncd
their fine crop. t'he yield was extra
good, Morrison QEts yielding severity
two bushes per acre =. Uncle John
Parker IS down from Winchester looking
up dsyoyce case. Mere particulars next
week....A telegram received at Yates
yesterday, the 1852 ,a1nounces thirty six
cases of cholayn III tie maiuland in New
York. ), County Superintendent Andms
has turned tlsg&sheg It's a good job, if
you have the bfeFrls H. stand it,. The
Grc wa,tlons worjfs be,icr get move on
themselves, as Sliepiait,eis getting pretty
dry. -. 2ir 't,an gQ iElynn got the con.
ti4et Tor buFfltr& Il wagon shed >1l4 feet
N length Al Ea,s5Sattas ). E2sIcscott is
thrayiling fia@h 2btsa.day, A,rarEuR.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

AsanGEYscen.ene-C County Trcasurers
| hesoy respectfully announce myself
as candidate for county treasurer, sub.
Ject to thcAction Of the Republican comfy
convention to be held at Wirona. s.a
j. W. WEscopI. Y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
AROUND The COUNTY.
Ham pt1n, )

p
Correspondence Of the NEcoRpf
E. I. Lawler mode Il trip with two
teams to the CapitaI<City, recently, to
bring down lumber for 3 new frame
house. Luther Pierce was also q recent
visitor to the metropolis Of the Missouri
Slope. Mr.. Beech has ,beph visiting his
little sick granddaughfeH Icy Frolcigb,
in Bismarck She is@<very low. Mrs.
Thompson was in charge of the postotilce
during his absence. -. Miss Alice Re
doutc's school closed on Friday, Sept 8.
miss Mary Farreh was in Hampton
recently, the guestof Miss i. A, Small.
...,AIr. VIM G, Badger was in Bismarck
the otAsa day s.ar't'lslncss. =. George Car
many made a buslLess trip 10 Bismarck
the other day. VINO?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
STEELE, NORTH DAKOTA.

This is the of the when ockmen
Mowers and Honngworh Self Hykes celebrated
Favorie
This will for
assortment Buges Road Wagons and breaking
out with either ~ IA or 16 inch walking suy
makes We taking orders
twne just represent quality length
until 1892
full line
you three years time in which to make
LYONS & W0NDMANSE, Steele, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
Z NJ MONS COU NTy RECORD

. w. = l LIN. -----
WILL1AMsPoRT, NORTH DAKOTA,
Pioneer Journal Of the County,
The RECORD is entered at tie ViAian8port
PostoGide rs second class matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
MATE0NAL.
ForPrcsidcnt Benjamin Harrison, Of Indi-
aua.
For Vice President Whitelaw Reid, Of Now
80 York
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

AiIsonUccsnezs ezst--Asaesss I'd lDissfsGss.
! lsherehy respectfully announce myself
a candidate. fol tho position of assessor &c.
Inc Sncona g oommissionel district ;,
fs PETER BsRTiIoI.oas I. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23
.Gnx.Deed Notiee,

r. VIE following named persons are hereby no.
T. titled that the following described pieces and
parcels of land situated in the county of En-
mons state of North Dakota, and assessed In
your atoes, wero sold for taxes on the 18th day
OF November, 1889, for the sums hereinafter
specified that applications have been made for
tax deeds of aaId pieces and parcels of land !;
that the amounts required to redeem each piece
parcel of land at the date OF this notice is set
opposite the description thereof which is exclu.
slye Of the cost of this notice; that the time for
the redemption OF each OF said pieces or parcels
OF land will expire on the 23d day of November
1892 viz:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

Atsuatsascsfnos,s-s Sheriff.
/. 40 the Voters OF Ema, IONS Coiinty: u
respectfully announce myself ascanfidato
for allerin, subiectdo tile appToVa Of
county convention. 4 80 q
No. e s.. 3s, t}iaWgs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

'ttHsHi2 v VIZ cs-H-itli t.'ts''tS tt-i't ms
:.tl..ei,:,, e. o~.>i.4 err, cd
sssttiss, The funeral VIII take place at 2
p. m, to-day, at Danbury,
Rev. j. w, Mahin will preach next Sun
day as follows AT Williamspors at 10 a.
M; at Danbnry at 4 p. M. These VIII
be the last services before conference, and
it may be possible that body will see fit to
assign him to some other place. Ii it
were left to the people of this section,
Mr. Mahin and his cstinable family
would certainly remain here,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Lincoln Cells baby boy
died last Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at
The residence al Rev. j. w . Malin. The
cause was Inflammation Of the brain. The
funeral services took place 5ug1a,. and
were conducted by Mr jWayG, a pro-
ccsslon Of carriages f6}LarSd tlc remains
to the grave, on Al ciavaa!on near his
parents home, in Logan district. The
young father and mother have the sym
pathy Of all in She loss of their Baby
Willie.
The dance at Danbury last Friday
night was en unqualified snecess There
was good.sized croyT present, and in
the way CT eatablcs tfere was an abund-
Snce The ,nasia<with Barney Burbage
and George suverly as yiolinists and
Prof CarnianY NJ the organ--was first
Class IN Esct, better orcllest1a was
never heard in this part Of the county.
Mr., Carmany also sang several songs IN a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-09-23

manner very pleasing to his audience
Fl G Is fine singer. 1t was broad daylight
when the party broke up.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
ALONG THE COAST.

Mrs. w. w Collier OF San Diego has
made banner OF silk produced entirely by
herself at home.
Vedalia cardinals has appeared in the
neighbOrh0od If Sacramento aud Is being
carefully nursed.
Owing TO shortage Santa Clara County
orchardists are receiving extremely high
prices for their fruit.
Bob" Northam of Los Angeles says that
he viii not bolt the nomination OF Harri-
son. This is true If important.
Even vegetation catches the American
spirit. century plant foot high and
only year old is in bloom in Los Angeles.
Thirty-tive miles OF the new line built by
the Southern Pacific to avoid the flood dis
tricts in the Colorado River Valley have
been completed.
Saint Teresa Vera Is said to have been
-banished from Mexico because the Govern
ment wanted an excuse to seize upon her
fathers extensive estates.
There is much excitement in Southern
Arizona over reports tnat band of
mounted Indians is ravaging the frontier
about Nogales. As no Apaches save Kid
are oil the reservation IL is supposed that
the renegade has been re-enforced by q
party OF faquis from Sonora.
The Southern Pacific Company owed the
county OF Los Angeles S37, $50 90 in taxes
ann the Dlslrlct Attorney was instructed to
pring suit 10 recover the amount The Dis
trict Attorney brought the suit as directed
Dut IL has been discovered that he did moi
hle the complaints until four or five davs
alter the statnte of limitations had rnn
against the claim, and the county Is conse-
quentiy out and injured. There ia n great
oeal OF Indignation over the affair."
The morning call., 1892-07-06
FREE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
Reports of Officers Filed-The New Cat
loguing Machine.

Reports OF Officers FiIed-The New Cata-
loguing Machine.
The board of trustees Of the Free Library
met last evening, Z. c. Terrill presiding.
According TO the secretary report for the
month OF June. there was a balance on hand
from May of S12. 106 80, from taxes S312 u,
receipts from fines $3.50 81: total S12. go eS.
The disbursements for June aggregated
S2S71 AZ, leaving a balance on hand of
S9799 81.
Librarian Cheney reported for the month
of June that 1872 books had been used.
The average days delivery was SOL During
the month the library had been visited by
1882 persons The library had been in
creased by the addition of 56S bound books
and 50 pamphlets. There had been 35I new
cards issued, making total to date of ,53I
cards.
Bills amounting to s2oS7 were passed upon
and audited.
The annual report of President lilen-
thal Tor the fiscal year ending June 80 last
was read. In il the president stated his
gratheation in being able to record that
the library continues TO prosper. 1t is ex-
peeted within year that the library will
De placed IN the new quarters. in which the
rooms VIII be accessible, commodious and
cheerful. The estimates for the coming
year include the amount necessary to fur
nish these quarters. Reference was also
seven years was secretary of the board
A motion was made by Trustees Mann 10
the effect that the building committee and
Dr. Simpson wait upon the Board of New
City Hall Commissioners. and urge that
body To hasten to completion the quarters
which are to be set aside for the use Of the
library. II was carried.
A discussion took place regarding the re-
port OF the committee appointed to consider
the advlsability of adopting the Rudolph
CatalDQnlnp m n for lao In T.
finally resolved to hold special meeting
on the 18th inst. in order TO receive aud
consider the report OF the committee and
also pass upon the merits of the machine
The morning call., 1892-07-06
HAPPY KIEDERGARTNERS.
The Summer School OF Methods In Sc
sion at San ,Jese

The Summer School of Msthods In ses-
sion at San Jose.
merry throng Of teachers of the Golden
Gate kindergarten Association left this city
yesterday afternoon fer San Jose to attend
the Summer School Of Methods, which holds
It's sessions from July to July % Inclusive.
This summer school is incorporated, with
the following board of directors: Professor
c. W. Childs, principal OF the State Nor
nal School; Professor J. B. McChesney
principal Of the high school, Oakland /;
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. president of the
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association !:
Mrs. Mary w. Kineaid. ex-prIncipal Of the
Girls High School; Professor j. q. Ken
nedy, principal OF the Franklin Grammar
School; John SWEET SuDerintendent OF Pub
lie schools; j. w. Anderson. SuperiBiend-
ent Public Instruction. Professor C. H.
MeGrew is the conductor of the summer
school.
Some of the most distinguished educators
on this coast and from the East will lecture
on methods of teaching and professional
study. The science and art of education
viii be thoroughly discussed and practically
Illustrated. President jordan will give
1--WE lectures on Modern Science and Evo-
luton; Professor Childs will have the de-
partment OF history and civil government.
In order TO give the teachers the full
benefit of this valuable instruction, the
kindergartens and normal training school
OF the Golden Gate Association will not
open until July %. Miss Anna NJ StOvalI.
the instructor, has been in the East for two
months making observations. and she will
atieod the coming session of the National
Educational AS oclation, TO be held in
Saratoga from July II to -. On July %
the trainer will meet all normal applicants,
AZ I'll Ninth street. The training is entirely
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Political Nofas.

At meeting of the Irish-American
Division of the Harmony Legion last nigh {
resolution was adopted giving adhesion to
the Republican party as the party which
considers the welfare and advocates the
interests OF their fcllow-conntrymen, and
refused to sacrifice Patrick Egan to the
clamoTs Of the English.
John Stack, Ii. e. Kinne and James
Kelly were nominated committee by the
Reliance Club last night to request the new
Democratic County Committee to give equal
representation TO the two wings of the
party at the coming municipal primaries in
the interest of harmony and fair play
AT meeting of the Fremont Club, held
at Its clubrooms, 155 New Montgomery
street, last evening, a committee was ap-
pointed to draw uD set of resolutions of
respect to the memory Of the late Super.
visor David .B. jackson.
AT last nights meeting of the Maguire
FIRE brigade 1t was announced that the uni
forms would be ready for delivery next
meeting night. 1t was also decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the Cleveland Fire
Brigade Of San Jose to visit the Garden CHy
during the campaign
The morning call., 1892-07-06
TRACK AND STABLE.
The California Horses Taking q Well
Earned Rest.

The California Horses Taking Well
Earned Rest.
The old half-miller Barney G, which is
now being trained in Butte County, will in
all probability be seen in many of the short
races during the coming fall season.
DIR. Masvero, the consulting veterinary
for the Palo Alto stock farm, says that
Advertiser, the famous Electioneer colt.
out OF Lula Wilkes, who is expected to
make record this season, has entirely
recovered from his recent indi sposilion.
1t was reported that he was suffering from
pneumonia. but 1t is now certain that
pleursY, and not that disease, was the true
ailment.
Martin Carter of the Nutwood stock farm
has determined TO give his premier stallion
California Nutwood chance TO distinguish
himself this fall de has engaged the ex-
perienced services of George Swan, who
will be able 10 train and handle the horses in
great shape. They will be sent for record.
That well-knOwn sprinter Idaho Chief
nearly got his owner, Ned Williams, into
trouble at the Salt Lake meeting. The
Chief was said TO be deliberately pulled,
but, anyhow, Williams got out Of the trouble.
The directors of the Golden Gate Fair
Association have already appreciated the
fact that the Blood horse people are away
behind them in business methods. One re-
suit is that shortly series of two, three
and four year old stakes will be advertised.
and the old style of racing will be entirely
swept away.
That old-time horsemah, Wilfred Page, is
in town. His stallion Eclectic own brother
TO Arlon, seemed to entbuse him to the fact
that Montana might lose and Goddard get
the winning bracket
Upward OF SIS. go in prizes aud premiums
will be given away. The unfortunate own
ers will be glad to get back TO their own
country. having seen such cold reception
In California.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS. knotted fringe,
size l7x36 inches, reduced from 81 % a dozen.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
P0ST0FFICE ROBBERS.

Capture OF The Two Men Who Looted
the Station at Clay.
On the night of June % Michael Noonan
and George Johnson. being short Of cash,
launched out from the little town of Clay
on burglarizing bent They started i'll with
stealing horse and buggy from stable in
the village aud drove 1t up TO the postoffice.
They proceeded 10 open the front door
and blow open the antiQuated safe, but all
they got for their trouble was some $40
worth of postage stamps. Tney remounted
their rig and drove some 10 miles on the
road to Sacramento, left the horse and
buggy in the road and started in to foot the
rest Of the journey.
Every roadside saloon was called at and
stamps traded of for beer, aud finally
Sheriff Alten was Informed, and he went
after, traced and succeeded in arresting the
two men. Postoflice Inspector Robinson Of
this city was telegraphed for, and when the
pair were searched the bulk OF the missing
stamps were found in their possession.
Yesterday the Commissioner fixed their bail
al $500 and they were held for trial.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
SHORT And CONCISE.
FhG Statement Of an Old Resident Of San
Francisco.
Personal Feeling Not a Factor in the Case
When the Relief Of Suffering Human
ity Can Be Accomplished.

'For 80 years have been a resident Of
San Francisco" said Mr.. James I'll. Hand
ley 10 the writer recently. 81 reside at S22
Treat avenue. Personally l do not like
newspaper notoriety." he continued, "but
when one has an opportunity TO do suffer-
ing humanity q service personal feelings
should be set aside. That is why make
this statement. For ten years have had a
catarrhal trouble of the head and throat.
There was sense Of fullneSs in my head,
dull. heavy feeling over my eyes and a
feeling of fullness across the bridge of my
nose. My nose would stop up first on one
side, then ON the other. making it hard to
breathe through it. This was especially
true when / would catch fresh cold, which
! did frequently.
81 blew offensive matter from my nose
and great deal dropped back into my
throat, causing a tickling sensation, and 1
was compelled to hawk and raise nearly all
the time TO keep my throat clear. My
throat would get sore and hurt when l
swallowed. L had cough-one of those
dry, hacking coughs that nearly tore ms all
to pieces.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
The RAILROAD STRIKE.
frainmen in Conference with Southe
Pacific Gffcers,

frainmen in Conference with Southern
Pacific Offcers.
Consultations and conferences have been
IN progress for two days in this city between
the discontented trainme1 Of the Visaiia
division of the Southern Pacific Railroad
anG the officers and directors OF the road,
but as far as could be learned last night no
settlement of the grievances has been ar
rived at.
The strike, if such it can be called, is
confined to the freight traffic only, and even
the freight trains are temporarily allowed
to run. there being at present an armistice
between the contending factions pending
the result of the C onfereDces. Delegates
are here from the Order Of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railroad Conductors
among them are most pro miDent w. \.
Prl nee OF Tucson, the district grand master
OF the order, and X. ). Bodman of Los An
geles, assistant grand master.
The men declare that while it is true that
they have gone on strike without orders
from the general headquarters of the order
they have made since such representations
or the justice Of their claim that Grand
Master Wilkinson and the executive board
VIII! surely sustain them. and IL is quite
likely that the trouble will spread if no sat-
lsfactory settlement is reached.
The railroad people did not care 10 speak
about The trouble Yesterday. Every one at
Fourth and Townsend streets who is in a
position TO make an authoritative state
ment was too busy 10 see reporters but it
was learned that the strike, ii the trains are
again tied up, VIII amount to great deal
more than the trihing Inconvenience tue
officers of the road claimed it at first 10 be.
This is the busy season in the San JOAQUIN
Valley and much freight will have 10 be
handled during the next two months, the
majority of which Is perishable, such as
fruit and grapes A freight block ade at
this time means serious losses to the rail-
road company and the fruit-growers.
The trainmen evidently have chosen this
time adyisedly, and they are aware of their
strong position.
There was long conference between the
directors of the Southern Pacific road and
the delegates from the south yesterday
afternoon, but neither party would state
last night what had haen dnnn
The morning call., 1892-07-06
OBITUARY NOTE.

LIEUTESAST-CoLoNEL W. r. DRUM
Iieuienant-Coonel w. +. Drum OF TIE Twelfth
Infantry died suddenly at Fort Yates, N D.
last night.
Colonel Drum was a native Of New York and
served with distinction throughout the civil
War. He was the son of Captain Simon A.
Drum of the Fourth Artillery. who fell while
commanding bis battery at the Belen Gate OF The
City OF Mexico, and was born on Governors
Island, N. y, November 16, 1888 lie was at
Owatoma. Mimi, In the spring OF '6i, and at
their request drilled young men for volunteer
service. he proceeded TO Washington, ID c., IN
May. '61. and made aR application for a commits
sion In the regular army, and joined Company
OF the Second InfaDtry. lie was commissioned
by the Governor OF ONO 10 raise company OF
three-yeaT volunteers, and while so engaged at
Springfield received an appointment IN the regn-
jar army, when he resigned his ) ate commits.
sion. He participated Ia the battle of Bull Run
on July 2l, 1861, and was in service at The siege
OF Yorktown and In great many other engage
uAlis during the war.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dir. j. Z. Rodgers. U. S. N, Is stopping at
the Occid entail.
+. n. Flint. Sacramento merchant, is
stopping at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Francs Murphy, the tenn
perance lecturers, are at the Occidental
:, Senator Frank IL Gowan and Judge s. M,
Buck. OF Eureka, Humboid County, are
quartered at the Russ House.
III. 4. Stubbs, New York business man
is at the Lick. aud NJ. Il. Hubbard. a promi.
nent Grass Valley merchant is at the same
place.
Captain w. j. Russell, with Miss Russel
VINO recently returned from their South
dental.
Messrs. Henry Swan and ]. n. Danpis
two prominent capitalists from Toronto
Canada, are at the Grand, where tbey i'm.
tend to remain during the winter TO escape
the rigors Of the northern climate.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
INTERESTING DATA.
Births, Marriages and Deaths Daring the
Past Fiscal Year

Births, Marriages and Deaths During th e
Past Fiscal Year.
During the past fiscal year ending June
30, according to data complied by Health
Officer Keeney. the number of births, mar
riages and deaths in this city by months
was as follows: S91-July-Marriages 25l.
deaths $50. births 2SS; August-Marriages
2eS. deaths $50. births 268; Septem ber-Mar-
riages 300. deaths 46J, births 2S3; October
Marriages 3i5. deaths 554, births go; No
yember-Marriages 355 deaths 54s. births
5ll; December Marriages 324, deaths 500.
births 361. January-Marriages 2s8,
deaths 200, births 142; February Marriages
297 deaths 593. births 303; March-Mar-
riages 23l, deaths 579 births AS; April
Marriages 301, deaths 4s6, births 427: May
Marriages 279. deaths $50. births Az; June
-Marriages $50. deaths 526 births 3SS