davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
AROUND the COUNTY.
HaMnt9A:

Correspondence Of the AEeoRn.
July @:=TAe Feasen Hampton has net
been represented of late in the columns
of the RECORD was because the weather
was so Aet that the ink weuld evaReFate
en- the way fFem the ink.stand 10 the pa:
per, and the writer did nat have courage.
enough to use a lead pencil, knowing
that editeEs are apt te get very wFeth at
lead.nepeil manuscript, and it might have.
found its way to that awful plaee==the
waste:basket: :,.glsTe East went to the,
Capital City tesday: james 3: GayteR
has been in Bismarck fer week. Hi:
ram Fuller has beNght q new mewlag
machine and rake fFeHl AL: Henstaia,
and Aaw he is enjoying the merry click
Of the sickle az it glides gently e'er the
swaFd: :,,.W, g, East has gene back on
the east and will stay in Nerth Dakota.
He is staFting In fresh in ateeA, and has
hought a snan of dapple grays, a moving
machine, and hay:leadeF. .,,MF Weed,
of South Daketa, half: brother Of 3, T.
Hawler, is visiting the latter, F,,,,AndFew
Winnings, brother of Alvin Winnings,
has been at Hampton for a maRtA past,
He IA fFem 1llinaia, and says everything
is drowned cut down there, ,,,As Ia crop
weather, it e0uld not have been better
this seasea IL it had been made 10 order,
There has been no lack of rain, and there
have been ae violent hail OF rain steFms,
qreps are locking aaely. WHee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29

Who AFo V0teHa,

Mapdap Times. The Tines has been
requested to state plainly the quallaea'
tlans pecealary to make man voter In
North Dakota, and will do 80 In as few
words as poaMhIe.
!. You must he q man and have lived
In North Dakota ono year, In your county
sIx m9ptha. and IN your precinct ninety
days lpAtAediately preceding the election,
In tAts ease you can vote, il
. YeA are q pattve,horn citizen OF the
United States Or ..
q. II you are fully natural'zed clti.
zeu I Or -. --~,--'.-~.
4. II 1t has been ono year since you
have taken out your Arst papers or, in
other words, declared your intention to
become cltIzep. But you can only vote
on your first papers for alx years. Thep,
II you have not taken out your ana! eiti-
zen papers, you must stop voting.
D, Indians who have severed their tri.
bal relations can vote,
The next eleetlen will be held on No
vember o. oRthat day any man having
the qualifications given above can vote,
That ls, he must have come to the state
before November q of last year. But, IL
he teek out his first papers before No.
Ssst seeaea e @ pspe aa he ss eaap ase se ve *sA
No man can take part In a caucus who
will not ha a votes at the next election,
A man loses Ills right to vote II l.e moves
his residence from his preelaot, county or
state within the limit, even IL he moves
back before the election,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
Milwaukee Il st. Paul surveyors are
working nogtAWera from Eureka:
TFRthfNl Words.


The Rev: MF. Harvey, in a sermea at
the Episcopal eAufeh, in Jamestown, last
Sunday, SAID that he dld not believe the
evils Of intemperance could be cured hy
law, He teek the ground that the drink:
Of is mere responsible than the seller, and
that The tendency to shift the respensl.
billsy of the effects Of iHtempeFaHee fFem
the man who deliberately pFeeufes liaHeF,
and drinks 10 excess, to the shoulders Of
the saleea:keeneF, is a mistake, The text
fer the serlAea was taken fFem Luke III
1896. The minister referred to the fact
that it was impossible te prevent men
drinking If they wanted to, and act until
the manufacture Of liaueEs was abel.
ished everywhere eavld such a thing as
prohibition be 9 success: OF the ATTEMPT
to regulate appetite BY law Mfr. Harvey
asid Man ia 9 stubborn thing, and he has
a stubborn and determined will, aad when
law steps ia and makes it a puaishahle
eHeaae to carry an what he thinks to be
q legitimate business, In nine eases cut of
ten he 10 geing to bring his mind aad his
will pewer to weF#, aRd=-te use a phrase
! have eften heard==be la geiag to raise
heaven and earth to tawaFt such a law
aud what he did before merely AZ q means
to earn q livelihood he will now do with
another far greater ahmulatlve, and that
Is to evade tho. law which he deems un.
just. Only with this ditference--before
he did 1t openly, and perhaps with a Ger.
tain degree Of pride IN carrying On tho
business with honest motives, and cons
ductlpg II decently, he will now do II
with underhand cunning and dark
schemes 10 evads, the law.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
seetian Q, Township lD4, Range
Fer over Fifty Years,

MRS. WIsshaw's SOOTHING sFHEF, fe1 ebils
dFen teethins, is the prescription Of enc Of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
Rtates, and has been used for ever aty years
with never.faing success by mtlllans Of meths
eFs fer their children, During the preeess Of
teethipg liz value is inealeAlsble 1t relieves the
child frdm pain, cures aysentery, and diagtheaas
ing health to the child Il rests tie mother. Fsie
2 Dc q bottle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
NOTICE.

Parties owning Deerlng Mowers or
pipdeFa, Plano Mowers OF Hinders, Buck.
eye Mowers or binders, Hodges Headers,
Walter A, Wood Mowers or Binders, and
who will need repairs for same to put
them IN shape for work, should inform us
" ones a. to what y needed. While we
she NJ machines xiSp 'V We S handle %s may y' not
have tho piece you want If you wait until
you need 1t. Leave your orders with 8.
b, Kurtz or N. e. Waldroh, our agents at
Williamsport. LYoNs & WooDMANsE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
TAX I'm Up

One hFawa mare, about 2 years old.
One brown mare, about ! year old,
One bay mare, about one year old,
One soFrel mare about one year old,
One seFrel mare, about one year old,
All have white in the fAee,, No brand,
Owner will please call, pay charges,
and take them away.
CASE 81 FREDERICK,
seetian q, Township 1Df, Range N.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
are we'll pleased With this country, but
miss the timber and shade wees.

A Winchester gentleman the etheF day
called cur attention to the fact that eanp:
bell and Van Beck, at the suggesteA of
Auditor Treasurer Armstrong, had got a
resolution through the county beard di:
vidiag the county Job printing with the
W,aena Times, With the supposed uadeF4
etaadiAg that praneAe.: Buster Charlie
weuld advocate Mr. AEmatfeng's elee.
tieA to TIVE or three county offices this
fall. The gentleman else asked # VIE
RHeeRp Yss pe. afraid THAT the eeYn!y
beard would give the tax list and certain
ether county printing aat dIeeulIgea te be
printed iA hq}h papers, to ehAElie's ana:
sssd sEs deqa aaashaF g sm sg6 RRSa Aass aMls, r.
tieA seeietY kaeWn as the eeNnty. beard,
except that allowed by law THAT he
eoNla exist very comfortably without be-
ing under obligation 10 the County heard
and that for the. majority 81, that bqdy, as
It present L eeaIst1aaa aPa aa3Masted hs
the gentleman Gala, Vt am With FeH:"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
The HepAhlleaa Platform,

Fell9W4ng are tAe Mest lMpeFtAht fe8:
lures Of the Republican aatlaAal plats
fern
We believe Ia the American deetFiae Of
protection:
We believe that all articles {eKeept luxs
uFies) which eannet BE- produced In the
United States sheAld be admitted free of
duty,
We demand that on all impeFts eem:
petiag with the products Of American
laber duties should be levied equal to the
difference between wages at Aeme ana
abroad:
We ask the people TO pronounce 3 VeF:
diet upea the eewaFdly course Of the
democrats in attacking the tariff piece
meal.
We believe in reciprocity, which has
opened new markets for the pFed4ets of
the workshop and the farm
We believe in the ase beth Of geld and
silver money,
We demand that every dellaF, whether
Of gold, silver, or paper, shall be equal to
every other dollar,
We believe In an international eoafera
eaee to secure parity Of gold and silver
throughout the world.
We demand that every citizen, rich or
poor. native or foreign'born, white or
black, shall bs permitted to cast one bal.
lot and have 1t counted as he cast Is.
We propoaa to keep on QgAt!pg until
we have honest eleotlons In every state,
| Va favor the revival ct aVs foYelsp
eaMpNeyee In A.aep.ean shtps.
We deNapd q navy to protect aWr later,
ests and maintain the honor Of our Aag,
| We demand That arbitrary eomhina
hons at capital TO control trade eepdI
t!ons shall he Elg!dly regulated
| We believe In wise and consistent civil
services reform,
| We believe la admitting all the terrific
rles to the Union az seen es they art
qualified for entrance.
We peatftrm the MeRree deetrIne.
| We demand the restriction Of criminal
paupe7 and contract immigration.
| We demand that the employees of rail
:saAs lniHes and factories shall be pre-
'eetvd against all needless dangers,
We sYmpathlze with the oppressed Ii
every land:
We demand frtelsm Of speech and O.
the press.
! We believe in popular education,
| We favef the construction and centre
Of the Nicaragua canal by Americans.
We believe in self.geverameHt for terri
tories,
| We believe that the Columbian Expesi
ton should be made @ success worthy @
the. dlgnity and progress, OF the ,RstleH
and that the government sheuld aid il
this II necessary. -,
| We sympathlze With all legitimate ef
forts to promote temperance aRa neral
I'VE pledge to the leyal veterans Of th,
Sa|,! Wsg t9hg hu te A1a, Hn'ea the recognition that
/ We are proud Of PFesident Harrison
magnificent administration,
And we pFepese to give the country. an
other just as geea for the next feA
years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
NEW LUMHBR YARp,

The Gull River Lumber Go. have starts
ed. a. yard al Steele and Xlll keep for sale
a full line Of Lumber, Sash, Deers, Pa.
Per, aad ,ell kinds Of Building Material,
The Gull River Lumber Gempany are
msaa!sesdFhss I hs 1tg aH1 rsss Mxi! ys saa
In North Dakota, The business viii bo
conducted by Jas, Johns d Co., Agents,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29

Fi1ss puhlioation July 29-IAst sope.2
Notice Of Pxe.Enptkon Final Pro31.
LAHp. OFFIcK AT B1sAARcK, N. d.
July "a, 1893.
NJor1cI is heTaby given that the following
Unnamed settler has aled notioe of his intention
10 make final pFoat ip support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii DO made before the clerk
Of the district court at Wilfamsport. N. D.. on
September 8, 1880, Wig;
LAKOB DooET1R,
For the east half Of the southeast quarter and
the south half of the northeast quarter OF
section "a, township las. range IS.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Edward Braddock, of Dakern, n. D.
Joseph Hcisler, OF Dakem N. D.
Nicolaus Heisler, OF Daken, N. q.
Michael Sperle, of Dakem, N. D.
e. 8. NEAL, Register,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
ESYHAY NOTICE.,

Asf Il hesRas RsssS swaae b Ba'lsas l ss essq ~
mare, 70 years old, weighing about e!0
pounds ", White e. stE|ee III e, ia face A white ,u
st hsks aaa ,1s{essa 1s{s ase44 s ssd pePessds WE
~ esF "a atF es N hp pss AaaTsss aeaEs
lipgs, steIllng, Rnrlelgh county, n, ,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
NOTICE.,

Taken UP, On or about May TO-, 1so9.
tive yearling calves In color red, with
some white on belly and a white star Ia
forehead. Resides on section q, township
1870, range "a, Address MIeHEAI HENakR.
Exeter. M ID,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
E0 R SALE,

A yoke of coed weEk eEeA=eae sik
and epe eight years old: Part cash and
part time, with COED security; Ill., n,u
-Four Miles South Of WilllamspeEt, n, y,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29

Sell your Butter and Eggs to George
Jennings, Bismarck, if you wish the high
est market price.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
ron SAKE.

The undersigned has for sale 1000
bushels Of oats, Price 50 cents per bushel,
THOMAS BoTToMLEY,
Wlll!Rmsport, n, p,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29

The RECORD 10 entered at the HiHiamsport
Poa0Hce as second class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
LYONS & WOODMANSE
DEALERS In ALL KINDS OF
F arm Implements!
Steele, NORTH DAKOTA.
Steele, NORTH DAKOTA.

This the of the stockmen
hg
Mowers and Honngworh Hyks We celebrated
"favorie Wagon this
This will Call and We complete
Bugge Road reakngpws
with H. 16 walking auky
We binding
represent
until Oct 1892 We kinds machine
three years time in WHICH to make payment
LYONS & W0NDMENSE, Steele, n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-07-29
no THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
u, The Y anders!!ggnsd is prepared to DO gen. gen.
eialty. FRANK SMITH.
pnrroak Ranch, EmmonS Co, n. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Arc Red Apples the Best?

|. a walk along a country roadside nova
days gives one many glimpse of one of
the p.ea,dntest sights that ever met the
eye of mantle Gnaried old apple orchard,
with here and there a big heap of red apples
under Il tree. There are heaps of yellow and
green apples OF course, but nothing warns
the heart like the generous pie of red fruit
close by the foot of a tree that looks as if
it might be a Spitzbergen, or a Northern
spy, or even Fameuse.
When we Were boys we had fancy that,
barring Tallman sweets, and possibly
Belle flowers, any red apple was better
than any other. a red apple somehow
tells the story OF the sun, and we are all
naturally sun worshipcrs still. Sweet APP
pies must have been red in Sappho's time
else why should she have written, in those
famous lines, CAS- the sweet apple blush hes
on the end of the bough, the very end of
the Dough. which the gatnerers over
looked, nay, overlooked not, but could not
reach?"
Perhaps it was this redness of Grecian
sweet apples which made the ancient poets
call their swee; hearts "sweet APPLES" If
tie FameuSe, that most delicious product
Of far northern orchards, had grown in
the warm climate of Lesbos, one might
imagine that this was Slppho's sweet
apple. Nothing could he more dclicatelv
red and white than this Incompatible APP
pie, which, moreover, is quite sweet enough
TO he called sweet. There is something
quite feminine about it, rendering it easy
TO understand why Sappho should liken
the maiden to an appIe, allowing to those
who would pluck before the time TO touch
not even with the finger tip, but to him
who WAS to gather the apple in season to
watch lis ripe beauty. "-Bosuun Tran
SrrInf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
An Attractive Drawing Room.

was in drawing room the other day.
in which no uniformity of furniture or
cOloring was attempted, but which was the
cheeriest place imaginable. The furniture
all looked as if meant for use, which is not
such IA common feature as it might be-
You know the French like to arrange
chairs around small tables, here and there
in groups, forming Establishments" Here
will he a little table, a tetc-atete sofa or
gossip chair, and one or two single chairs.
On the table will be photographs of ia
nous actors or actresses, about which q
few can cluster, separate from the Others
The eutirc drawing room floor is arranged
in this way \ rack Of etchings or en-
cravings forms the nucleus of another cir
Gle There is no convcntiOnHlity of the
style Of furniture. All kinds of chairs,
somenOne too elegant, but ensy and COM
Portable, surround the tables No chair
has its back against the wall, prim and I'M
inviting. Brackets project at convenient
distances to hold the empty cup or vase of
flowers
Some such arrangement as this had been
tried in the room mentioned, with good eff
fects. 1t is an ideal way for those who in
tend to give "A series Of cat homes' this win
ter, enabling aCquaintances to group them
selves together for a pleasant chat In
stead of the parlor wall cabinet being filled
with bisque figures and bric-a brac, there
were jardiuere pots of different sizes, none
very large, filled with green growing vines
and ivy. \ corner bracket near enough to
the window TO receive light, but no sun, was
Just the spot fora mass of feathery maiden
hair in a silver tray. The tables though
small, were not Of the uncomfortable kind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

The average ages to which men of diff
f"rent occupations live are shown by statis-
tics to be as follows: Agate polishers, 10
to 4o years; blacks miths, SOL years; brass
founders, GOA years; brass workers, 522
years; brewers, 500 years; britannia work
ers, 42.2 years; butchers, IS. years; cabinet
makers, 49.S years: carpenters, 55.1 Years
cloth Weavers, 51.5 to 80 years; workers
i'll coal, Dol years confectiouers, 81 years
cuppersmiths, $50 years cotton operatives,
IL to % years; dycrs, G3.1 years; engravers,
BIO years; fertilizer makers, 81 years; gas
men, 62 to 10 years; gilders, 53.S years; glass
cutters, -. years; glass makers, 81. 3 years,
goldsmiths, II years; hattu.s, 80 years,
laborers in bleaching; works, ~ to 50 years
copper iorgers, G0.5 years; day uborers,
Oh wears; lead miners, & wears; labOrers in
distillerlcs, C35 years; locksmiths 40 years;
machinist3 and stOhers on railroads. 81
years; machiuists and stOhers on steam
ships, 81 years; maSOns, $50 years; millers,
al years; worker, in oil, Ct years; paint
era, % years; paper makers, 316 years,
potters, 53l years; printers, 543 years;
railroad employees, 3J.1 Years; saddiers,
53.5 years; salt boilers, 81 years: scAven-
gers, IS to 60 years; stOuecutters, 3J.3 years;
tanners, Cl.@ years; workers in tobacco,
5e.3 years; varnishers, 10 years; watch
makers, 90 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
HUMAN REsEMBLANcE5 TO ANIMALS.


bome Are Positively Fascinating, While
Others Leave Much to he Desired.
The French, who are famous for their
leen observation, have n saying to the eff
Iect that every one bears n resemblance,
more or less exact, TO some animal. There
nre many persons outside of the French
nation who claim that lines of likeness to
horses, dogs, monkeys, birds, fishes, snakes
and tigers, as well as to those of sheep,
gouts, pigs, cows, etc, can be traced in
men and women who yet are really hut
man and without any moral likeness to
their prototypes. Some of these resent
blances make pretty faces enough. If the
horse and COW leave much to he desired on
the score of beauty the dog gives several
fascinating types of beauty. We have
known spaniels and settlers and skyes and
Blcnhems aud funny little japanese non
dcscripts, in frocks and hats, walking
erect on two legs-with human voices to
match their human ninds-Who were as
delightful in their womanhood as they
were pretty in their personality. And yet
their faces with only a few strokes of the
pencil could be made an exact likeness Of
the creatures we have mentioned. We
have known monkey faces as pleasant
may we say as l,issablet-as those sweet
round kitten faces which irresistibly sug
gcst the princess who had been the White
Cat-as those blunt nosed Kid faces which
recall Damon and Galatea-as those sharp
chinned mouse faces which are spoiled
when they run into the ferret type-as
those faces like to fawns where the dis
proportonate length is redeemed by the
lovely liquid eyes and the graceful neck.
We have known tiger face that had its
fascination, il also it suggested cruelty and
treachery. But the snake, and the lizard,
and the pig, and the fish we have not known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

Largest Passenger Elevator In tho World.
The largest elevators for carrying passen-
uers in the world have just been complcted
on the banks of the hudson, near Wee
hawken. The high table land in New .Ter-
sey, opposite New York city and between
the Hudson river and the 1Iackensack, has
M to this time not been used "a generally
for purposes of pleasure and residence rs
it should have been. This elevated plain,
known as the Palisades, is at its beginning
some $50 feet above I'll tide. and is over a
mile wide at the same point 1t stretches
north for many miles up the Hudson river,
md naturally rises in elevation us it pro-
ieeds.
This high land has been accessible only
by steep grades for wagon roads, and by
means of stnrways which climbed labori-
ously up the steep cliif The Hudson
County Railway company, which operates
the elevated road at Hoboken and controls
many of the street car lines in that neigh
borhood, has Of late years been extending
these lines and increasing the facilities for
getting on ton of the Palisades and from
one part of this high plateau to another
The most recent addition to the plant of
this company ha, been the building Of
huge elevators at Wcehawken, where the
ferryboats from Forty street and
Jay street, New York city, discharge their
passengers, and where also the West Shore
railway starts north and west to Albany
and Buffalo.
These elevators are the largest ever con
structed for passengers, and i'll planning
them the engineers have adopted new de-
vices to secure their safety against acct
dents From the elevators, which rise Just
from the waters edge, there is an immense
viaduct or elevated railroad which runs
some 500 feet back to the hill, where con-
nections will be made with the various
steam and horse cars which will run in one
direction and another. -Harper's Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Ue Knew All About 1t.

1t was years before the contract labor
law went into effect that a gent eman hv-
ing in RENSSELAER, county imported II large
number of raw lrishmen to work, some in
his factory and some on his farm.
When the company arrived the gentle.
man, being exceedingly Democratic and
having "A keen enjoyment of native Irish
wit, invited number of his friends to
meet his importation AT a farm festival
The lrishmen furnished much amuse-
ment Ii was toward the close of the sum
Mer, and Il few late watcrinelons remained
on the vines. These were novelty to the
sons of the Emerald Isle; they enjoyed
them hugely.
Now" said the gentleman, "here is an
other variety of melon" At the same
time his farm hands hewed open dozen
half ripened pumpkins The Irishmen fell
to and with wry faces devoured the hard
and tasteess pulp
"What do you think Of them?" inquired
the gentleman.
SHIRE replied the most loQuacious,
who had eaten much of the pun. pkins,
They're NOT so sappy as the olhrrs."
Tine gentleman and his American friends
laughed heartily ut the answer.
"Nhy, man, it's a pumpkin" said the
gentleman. "You'll have 70 know pump
kins' if you're going to become a Yuuke, =
"Shure, aor" said the Iri,hman, "Iknew
1t all the time. didn't taste it,"
How did you know then, that it was
not so s,ppy a. the other?'"
Faith, sor, OWNED it, and when your
honor aNed AN opiniOn | gave mine out of
poHtehess t"culd not DO TO have your
hohor aNlhE questions of the likes of us
"a a. trff NJ mo-