davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26

STATE.
Presidential Electors-J. B. Clark, E. L.
wager, j. j. Wamberg.
Member Of Congress N. johnson.
Governor-Andrew H. Burke.
Lieutenant Governor-C. A. M. Spencer.
Secretary of State-C. NJ. Dahl.
Auditor--C. s. Walker.
Treasurer. E. Booker.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.. NJ.
Devine.
Commissioner of insurance.. B. Fancher.
Railroad Oomnissioners--W. G. Lockhart,
N. G. Lawrence, B. F. Wilbur.
Attorney General--P. II. Rourke.
Commissioners Of Agriculture and Labor--D.
81. Mcmillan
Supreme Court Judge-Guy Q. Il. Corliss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
white leaves. The prairles are rich in
their floral decorations now, and soon
will be yellow with the splendid golden.

white leaves. The prairles are rich in
their floral decorations now, and soon
will be yellow with the splendid golden.
rod.
Last week the RECORD mentioned the
fact that man named John Harmson
had shown signs of insanity and had
been locked up in Jail. The latter part of
last week the county insanity board met
and investigated the case The board
found that Harmson was insane, aud or.
dered that he be sent to the Jamestown
asylum but, as it was understood that
the institution was crowded, it was
thought best to communicate with the
asylum authorities first, and obtain per~
nit for the unfortunate mans commit.
ment. This was done week ago, and
a reply was received by last evenings
mail stating that he would be taken. In the
meantime John has not been idle, but has
been putting in his best licks in an effort
to demollsh the bastile. At first he
seemed quiet and orderly, and he was
allowed the liberty Of the Jail corridor.
His first aggressive effort was against the
suit of clothes he wore and on his bed
clothing, and these he tore into shreds,
being for several days past and at present
clad only ia q sort of breech-cloth.
Then it occurred to him that it would be
a good idea to make hash out of big
stove belonging to the county, and he did
the job with neatness and dispatch, strew.
ing the pieces over the floor. Then he
was put in the best cell. The lock on the
cell door was out of fx, and the door was
closed and barricaded with heavy piece
of timber, one end Being braced against
the Jail wall. In some unaccountable
! way he got the door open and went out
into the corridor. He now began opera
tiens on the stone wall of the Jail, knock-
ing out about four square feet of the In.
| side course of stone. Then he was put IN
another cell, as, before leaving the first
| cell, he had torn down a part of the brick
wall of the cell. In the absence of hand.
cuffs, his hands were tied but he freed
himself and demoralized the second cell.
His hands were then strapped together
behind him and he did no more damage
The prisoner is submissive in every way,
and holds his hands together to have
them tied. He knocked of the plaster
ing in places from the Jail wall, and, when
spoken to about 1t, said he did it while
trying to catch flies" He also informed
Deputy Sheriff Hawks that the cointy
| would have to pay him {Hartnson) for
the Work be had done while In the jail.
The damage to the building is estimated
| at from 41so to e175, by different persons
The afflicted man Is as years old, and was
born in Germany, although he speaks
good English. 1t is said that his father
! resides In iowa and is In good ci1cum.
stances. Harmson is stoutly built and
remarkably strong. It is fortunate that
his mania for destroying has been direct.
ed toward inanimate things instead of
human beings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
CONsUrIpTION CURED.

bad n hs
sionary the FORMULA Of q simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure Of Con,
sumption, Bronchitis. catarrh, Asthma, and al!
radical euro for Nervous Debility and all Ner.
yops Complaints, after having tested its won
deifhl curative powers in thousands Of cases e.
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
desire to relieve human suffering, will send
or EnsS fal
for preparing and using. Sent by mall by. ad.
dressing With stamp, naming this paper, w. A
MOVES, $40 RoWers Block, Rothesteri NJ Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26

WHEN John Miller was nominated for
governor by the Saint faction of the Re-
publican party, in 1889. the Sinners al
though he was not their choice, did not
sulk in their tents, but went to work with
will to increase his majority. How diff
ferent was their action from the course
now being pursued by the Grand Forks
Herald and other newspapers of that
Stripe who are striving to injure the
state ticket In every way possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRup, for chill
dren teething, Is the prescription of one Of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States and has been used for over fifty years
with never-failine success by millions Of moth
ers for their children. During the process Of
teething It's value isincalcuable. 1t 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. Pric
2slc q bottle,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
Questions for Froe.Traders.


If Free Trade and Slavery did not 60
hand in hand, why was John G. Calhoun
Protectiionist until he became the rep
resentatlve Of the Slave power2
II trusts are due to the Tariff, what was
the cause of the anthracite coal trust7
There is no duty on coal.
If American laborers are 50 efficient
that they do not need Protection, why do
Free. Traders doubt their ability to make
tin plate7
If the Free Traders are not demagogues,
why do they misrepresent the condition
of our country in order to gain a partisan
adyantagef !
If the Mills bill was not sectional
measure, why did 1t leave the duties on
Southern products unchanged, while abol.
ishing or greatly reducing the duties on
tho products of the Northt
If the result of Free Trade is to in-
crease the importation of competing arti
cles, why will 1t not correspondingly dis.
courage their manufacture in this coun-
try?
If invention is not stimulated by Protec
ton, why did it always progress more
rapidly in.Protection than IN Free.Trade
periods2
If Free Trade is not productive of hard
times, why were there hard times in ev-
cry Free Trade era our country has had2
If 'cheapness" is desirable, why do the
people of other lands where "cheapness's
rules flock to this country.
If Protection is tn-Demo ocratic, why
was Jefferson Protectlonist? e.
If Protection prevents US from export.
ing, why are our exports greater than
ever before?
If Free Trade would benefit labor. why
were Free Traders, from Adam Smith to
Bonamy Price and Perry, all opposed to
shorter hours in working day7
If Reciprocity is a 'sham," why is 1t
detested by Great Br1tain7
If "free raw materials" are the prime
necessity, why did Free-Traders repeal
the duty on cotton ties and retain it on
hoop iron?
If wages are r>s;i,..,"l by demand for
and supply of labor, how will the destruc-
tion of American Industries raise them?
II Mugwuups ere not un-American,
why do they snecr at the American fag2
If British workingmen were benefited
by Free Trade, willy did Cardinal Maiia
ming speak OF the world of wealth and
the world Of want" as typifed ID the
condition Of the English peoplef
II patriotism means love of cotntry!
why is it not patriotic to support the
products aud industries Of one's own
country Before all othersf 81. e
IF the.decline of American shipping is
not due to the want Of Protection, why
did it always advance until Protection
was withdrawn
II the Democrats are not reafhrming
the Confederate Constitution, why did
they make that document the pattern fot
theft Free Trade PLATFORM
Z If. the mission Of the United States IL
to produce cotton and wheat at lJw
pricesI" how comes it that We are tHt
greatest q manufacturing nations =
American Econbmist..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
Teachers, Examination.

The next regular examination of teach.
ers for county certificates will be held at
Winona on Friday, Sept 8. Teachers
teaching on permits will be Obliged to at.
tend this examination.
Applicants for certificates must be
eighteen years of age or over.
Candidates will furnish stationery. Ex-
animation will commence at $50 o. m.
Winona, Aug. 10, 1892.
w. B. ANDRUs,
) Co. Supt. of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26

(! AMONG graceful fower-holders in the
shops are small vases Of clear crystal in
slender form, set in q slight frame Of.
chased silver. The heart-shaped rose
vases, SO popular at holiday time, con!
tinue to be desirable where one or two
cut flowers are displayed on the toilet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
NOTICE.

Those wishing to get thrashing done to
get feed will be accommodated on Satur-
day, Sept. 3, if three loads or more OF
grain are brought to my place, and SIN
horses and SIX men are then furnished.
E, c. PACKER
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Hampton.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
Aug. 21.--Graln is all in the shock and
promises good yield. Ed Lawler has
piece Of oats that 1t is believed will 60
one hundred bushels per acre Our pop.
ular postmaster, Mills Beech, has taken
vacation for couple of days and gone
on trip to the Capital City. Mr.. D. w.
Casey is in charge of the postoftlce
Gustav Herb olz, of the Beaver Creek
country, was in Hampton recently. Fred
Whittier is the champion prairie.chicken
exterminator of these parts. lie brought
down twelve thes other afternoon and
shot the feathers off of several more. ....
Miss Mary Dunbar, who has been stop
ping at s. E. Ryder's for some time. has
returned to her home on the Cotton
place. Wue7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
Hampton (South).

Correspondence OI tQC t6COAU.
Much has been said by papers wise
About the old folks fall and rise,
How Mr.. @. or Mr.. A.
Has spent the year, month, week or dat
But now I'm going TO relate
Our Youths and chlldren's present state.
They are tie most Important ohes =
Americas future eisisens.
In our valleys Charming green
youths Of different age are seen.
Some to man and womanhood
Have attained, just as they should.
There IS Edward Weller-he
Is as good lad as one may see J,
With his father, on the claim,
Still he works and gathers fame.
John G. Clayton and his brothers
Steady boys as any others
All are promising youths to-day
Working for great wealth, some say.
Then there's Louise Anna Small
She teacher now we call
Filling the highest place of trust
OuueI OuI COuSllIuLlOu JUST
Harvard II. H., too, is found
In this galaxy renowned;
lie with "chaps," and spurs, and quirt,
Keeps his herd on the alert.
In the future near, they tell,
Helm Iowa--cut q swell,
Teaching eastern dudes the way
Western cowboys win the day.
Then Pearl Fuller is lass
Who in her studies well will passj
For stud1ous girl is She
Only fourteen, too, you see.
Clarence Turner'S quite man
Spending all the time he can
With his books at school, now daysl
For he says he thinks it pays.
George Redoute, another lad,
He foot-winners money had;
And a graceful rider, he,
Ger the prairies wild and free.
Then there's Dick and Eftie, too
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson's two;
They are bright and full of glee--
A Joy to parents they must be.
Now of Mr.. Sivalia's band
Clint and Forrest, hand in hand:
For sturdy height and physique strong,
To lead the little ones along.
Lonnle Turner; Minnie, too;
Robert Wining--"Bob'' will do;
Roy and Rex, with roguish pranks,
Form Mr.. Lester's boy phalanx.
Many more we here might name;
Yet of all we'd soy the same.
They are honest, brave and true,
Ready with a will to do.
So we hope they'll ever he
Braves of thls grand country, free;
And in futufe years that they
Will-true patriots--stand and say:
1--WE are freedoms children--all.
Right shall never, never fall.
Well support it by our arm;
And to it shall come no harm"
--S1Na.Sttd.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26

All hihds Of repairing neatly done
Prices REASONABLE. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Harness repairing also done.
LINCOLN CELL, Williansport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
Glencoe.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.

Since the rain the weather has been
fine. It is cooler, but without frost.
Corn and potatoes are going ahead at
rate that will soon put them out of the
way of old Jack when he does come. -.
Some hunters set the prairie on fire, near
Mr. Dutton's place, last Sunday alters
noon, and went off and left it to burn.
They ought to be arrested and fined about
$500 apiece. Then, the next time they
set the dry prairie aflre in the midst of
grain fields and grain and hay stacks, per-
haps they would condescend to at least
help put it out. Burt Skinner, Saytor ~
Farr, Fred Buckley, Ed Buckley, Grant
Buckley and Lincoln Smith were out rid-
ing on their ponies when they saw the
fire, and they went ard helped to put it
out.... Mr.. Robinson, our postmaster,
killed three rattlesnakes on his farm near
Glencoe the other day..... Dan Buckley
has fine stock horse that was sent up
from Iowa q short time ago....Farmers
in this part of the country are mostly
through cutting grain. Stub" Smith
has up the first bundle stack in the towns
ship. VET.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
FOR SALE.

Fifty head of good breeding ewes, aged
from one to three years.
Address s. E. BR1NDLE,
Williamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned is prepared to do gen.
eral blacksmithlng. .Horseshoeing spe-
cialty. FRANK SMITH,
Burroak Ranch, Emmons Co., N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
EMMoNS G0U UNFY RECORD.
By D. R. sTREETER.
W1LL1AMsPoRT, NORTH DAKOTA,
Pioneer Journal of the County.

The RECORD Is entered at the Riaiamspors
Postofce as second-ctass matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-08-26
LYONS & WOODMANSE
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
/ arm Implements!
STEELE, NORTH DAKOTA.

This the of the ockmen
haying We received Walter A. Wood
Mowers and Hgswo sDump Hayrakes We have the celebrated
Fote Wagon
This will Call We complete
Bugg break7ngows fit
with H. IA walking suly
We taking the leading brands binding This
three years time in which to make payment
LYONS & W0NDMAMSE, Steele, N. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
A SAD FUNERAL.
John Garlic on, Once Man of Wealth, Dies
Without Friends

A peculiarly touching funeral was tbat of
pital. yesterday. At one time he was q
prominent citizen of Hamilton county,
Ohio, and held a county Office. as a Demo-
crat. In that county for years. Later he
became interested in Indiana stone-quar-
ries. and removed to this CITY and pros
ever. sank all he had in the stone-quarrv,
and was afterward appointed bailiff of the
Criminal Court, by Judge Norton. When
Norton went off the bench. he became
claim agent for the Citizens Street-rail-
way Company. which position he occupied
until his death. In the death of his wife,
about Elk years ago. he lost the only rela-
tive he had living. and from that t ime on
he gradually became more and more feeble
ann intirm until the time of his death, last
Thursday. Although at one time
surrounded by alleged friends, no one
seemed to know of his sickness until
his death was announced In the
papers. A sIster-in-law. who happened to
be visiting In the city. heard of IL through
q neighbOr of the friend whom she was
visiting, and went to the hospital TO take
charge of the remains. He was buried at
Crown Hill in lot belonging TO the sister
in-law. At the burial there was no one
present except the sister-in-law. two OF
three lady friends and the funeral direct
ors, who were compelled to act as pail
bearers. Not even was there a minister of
the gospel present To perform the last
sacred rites of Christian burial. Had il
not been for the casual visit of the sister
ln-law he would probably have been In.
tered In Potter's field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
What Colonel Holloway Said.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
The reporter of the United Press at Chi
caGo misunderstood me to say: Il did not
believe Harrison could carry Indiana OF
New York." What l did say was that
there were grave doubts in the minds of
some of the best-informed men in the coun-
try whether any man ever can be re- cleo ted
President of the United States; that was
what defeated Cleveland In New York four
years ago; but if Cleveland should DO re-
nominated. as | believed he would be- both
candidates would labor under n similar
embarrassment; that so far as Ind ana was
concerned. she had always been and is now,
q doubtful State
Ii was TO be- expected that there would be
many bitter disappointments at Minneapo-
lis. and there were; and, while my asso-
eIates were tho Blaine Nc kiuley men,
did not hear n single person say that he
would not give the ticket a cordial and
hearty support. w. X. HOLLOWAY.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Wheeling I'm Line.

WHEELING. w. Va. June 1.-THE news
of President Hsrrison's denomination vas
received IN this city with satisfaction, par
ticularly among the business men and la
borers, who regard him as man in whose
hands the business and industrial inter
ests of the country are safe. The first
choice OF the masses was Blaine OF Mckin-
ley. and there were many expressions OF
disappointment at first. but tonight the
nomination of Harrison was ratified In a
way that showed that the Republicans of
Wheeling are in line. regardless of personal
preferences previous to the convention. IL
was an imprOmptu affair. only few hours
notice being given, but the streets werc
crowded with spectators to witness the in
formal parade, in which Republicans of all
classes joined. Amid the deafening din of
brass.b band music, Mckinley tin horns and
shouts for Harrison. the marohers paraded
all the principal streets. serenaded leading
Republicans aud literally painted the town
red. The enthusiasm was the greatest be-
fore the house of &. Is. Hart. editor of the
Intelligencer. who led the West Virginia
delegation at Minneapolis, which cast its
solid vote for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
UNUSUAL SPORT.
Three Young Men Shoot Horse Owned by
Charles Montgomery.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Roche, Geo.
Julian and William Parkington, three
young sportsmen from the city, started
northwest on hunting expedition. They
armed themselves with a Fiobert rifle and
q revolver. Arriving at the johnson farm,
west of North Indianapolis. they began
their search for game. Owing to the rapid
advance of civilization game was rather
scarce in this vicinity, and. as nothing else
presented itcelf. they tried their marks
manship upon a mare grazing In the past
ure. The animal was bit back of the left
shoulder and will probably die. Charles
Montgomery. the owner of the mare, and
Louis krause arrested the boys and turned
them over to Sergeant Wilson. AT the sta
ton house they were slated for malicious
trespass and cruelty to animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

CLEVELAND. o., June 1.-THE house of the
priest of the Polish Roman Catholic parish
of st. Stanislaus. W as attaked by mob COM
posed mostly of women tonight. For the
past four or rive years the parish has been
In charge of Rev. Father kolasZcwskI, q
young priest. For two years past ugly
stories have been Get afiost about his moral
character by members of the flock, and
few days ago he removed to SYRIA
cuse. being succeeded by Rev. Father
Rosinski, of Detroit. This evening de-
pn:ation of Kolaszcwski's friends waited
on him to warn HIM to leave the parish
and "a crowd composed chiefly of women
gathered in front of the house. The priest
was firm. and at signal the crowd
charged on him. There were enemies of
Rosinski In the crowd and fight took
place IN the yard between them and the
anti-Rosinski people. There were black
eyes and broken heads and few slight
knife wounds. but in a few minutes the
police arf1v and scattered the belliger-
ents. The priests house ls guarded by the
police and no trouble Is feared to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
BUSINESS OF THE RAILWAYS
Freight Men Disappointed with the
Heavy Falling Off in Loaded Cars.
Decrease of 500 for Last Week-Letter from
&c. Donald Protesting Against lnjus-
tice to the Traffic Association.

The train records show there were re-
ceived and forwarded at Indianapolis in
the week ending June IL. 500 fewer loaded
cars than in the preceding week, which
was not only a disappointment to freight
men, but surprise, IS it had been expected
that the advance in sixth-class freight
rates. which takes effect to-day. would have
increased business largely. 1t is certainly
not due to the fact tJat the grain Is not In
the country to ship, as the general freight
agent OF one of the Indianapolis systems OF
railways has received kilograms within the
last week from 161 points which are tribu-
tary in shipments of grain over this system.
and these reports showed that 20 per cent of
last years crop of wheat was still in the
hands of the farmers, and 40 per cent. OF
last years crop of corn, large per cent. or
which would naturally be shipped over the
all-rail routes passing through lndlanapo-
produce eastward are heavy f0T June 1t 10
noticeable that the west-boun tonnage or
high-class freights fell off sharply last week
which, demonstrating reightmen allege,
is due to the stopping of the the o
Central States and Kanawha Dispatch,
fast-freiRht lines. Be this as
il may, the west-bound move
ment of the higher class freights
last week was 20 per cent. lighter than In
the week preceding. Last week. while all
the east-and-west lines showed decrease
In through business, the Big -Four lines ap-
parently felt the pulling off in loaded car
movement the most seriously, but. with
these. as well as all Others local business is
&C q maximum and the local traffic OF this
month bids fair to be III excess of any June
IN the history of Indianapolis lines Brick,
stone and lumber are coming in by train
loads, and so prosperous are majority of
Indianapolis manufacturing industries
that to say the products of the various
industries are going out by train-loads Is
no exaggeration. Below is given the num-
Der of cars received and forwarded at this
point for the week ending June IL, as COM
pared with the corresponding week of the
preceding two years: