davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-11-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County Commits
sionea's Of Ens,n0,,s County.

W1LLIAMsPoRT, N. D., Nov. IS, 1899.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present George H. ,McLain chairman
and Dugald Campbell, commissioner.
The minutes of last meeting we're rea'
and on motion approved.
The following bill was presented an
on motion approved.
o. H. Hammond
Ct days as road supervisor. .$13 90
81 days with team on road. 10 IS
Repairing scraper......... 90
One.half day posting no.
tees and changing road
around Hampton bridge. 1 30
II days services as fire
warden. en.................. 20 w
2 nights as fire warden..... 4 90
days use of plow on fire.
6udTuS. .ss.sss....s.ss 80 w
2 days use of team on fire.
guards. ....1........ 500
2 days work with team on
fire-guard, 1891 ......... 4 80
15 days use of horse on
road, and fire warden
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-11-25

duties .................. II 25-$73 90
There not being sufficient number Of
the officers required by statute to consti-
tute canvassing board present, the
board Of commissioners adjourned to
meet Nov. %. 1902. at o'clock p. m.
II. A. ARMSTRONG,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-11-25
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
=. BIZ D. R. STREETER.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Pioneer journal of the County.

TIE RECORD is entered at the WiHtamport
PoaoMce as second. .csass matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-11-25


Shoes FARM Machinery Hardware Queenwar Tnwar
Ground Oil
paid Hides Etc visiting
o call
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Pavilion Theatre.

1t was a success and all who attended
were well pleased. No better proof of
Manager McCallum's popularity could be
asked for than was given last evening
when his popular island theatre was
opened for its first performance of the
spite the very unfavorable weather, was
great compliment to Mr.. McCallum and
his home comedy company. 'sThe Pay
MASTER proved to be most pleasing
military drama, with the scenes laid in
Ireland. Manager McCallum was disap-
pointed in his leading man, who did not
appear, but Mr. Horne, who was secured
just in time to have one rehearsal, at
once won the favor of the audience. The
company is very large and well bal
anced one and will, we believe, prove to
be the strongest ever at the Pavilion.
The regular patrons were pleased to see
in the company the old time favorites,
Miss Hamilton, who played the leading
lady in her artlstic way, and Miss Hatfield,
who has also warm place in their
hearts, and played her part in very
careful manner.
Mr.. Garfield, always favorite, is with
the company. Mr.. McCallum presented
through Miss Edith Pollock, first time
here, Miss Boswell and Mr.. Gray, also
first timers, an unexpected and pleasing
bill of specialties which were well re-
ceived. Matinees at p. m. Evening
performance at s. Take Casco Bay
steamers. Reserved seats at Stock
BRIDGES and at the box Office.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
The Forepaugh Show.

The show world is looking with in
tense interest and curiosity toward the
outcome of this seasons business of the
Adam Forepaugh shows. 1t seems that
Manager J. T. McCaddon, inspired,
doubtless to degree by youthful enthu-
siasm, has made the shows so much
larger and more expensive than they
have ever been before, that the old con-
servative managers, who are unaccus-
toned to even dreaming of such enor-
nous magnitude, are predicting that it
will not be possible for the Adam Fore
paugh Shows to be profitable, and that
another season will see them brought
back somewhat nearer to their dimen-
sions of last and other previous years.
1t is said that Manager McCaddon
simply smiles confidently when he
hears of this, and states that he is willing
to take his chances; that as soon as the
American people learn how big the Show
really are, they will turn out in such
numbers as to make them not only
profitable, but more SO than they have
ever seen been before. He is probably
right. We will have chance to see
when the Shows exhibit here on July 4
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Harbor Notes.

The ship Exporter, loaded with lum-
Der for Buenos Ayres, dropped into the
stream yesterday ready to go as soon as
the weather serves.
Captain Edward Parsons will take the
steamer Governor Bodwel to Rockland
and bring back the Forest Queen, which
went there this spring. The Forest
Queen will go on the island route after
an overhauling.
A cargo of ties for the Portland &
Rochester has arrived in the schooner
Maud Pye for Moncton, N. B.
Quite feet of weather bound vessels
are in the harbor. Many of them have
been in a week. sf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
For additional Local News SCI
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNGS.

Circus today.
The SIS p. m. train on the Grand
Trunk will run Sundays as well as week
days.
The schooner Laura Bell is in from the
Cape Shore with the last catch Of mack
erel from that region for the season.
A large number of Portland grocery
men have decided to close their stores
Wednesday afternoons at o'clock dur
ing the remainder of this month and Ju-
ly and August.
Ship Exporter was towed into the
stream yesterday afternoon. A crew
will arrive from Boston today, when she
will be towed outside and started on her
voyage to South America.
The Architects and Builders edition
of the Scientific American contains a
picture of the new house of j. H. Drum
mond, Jr., on West street. John Calvin
Stevens was the architect.
Hon. John Lynch, who was member of
Congress from this district, in the seth.
10th and 41st Congresses, is at the Mus
sey house on Park street. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Lynch is very i'll, and
fears are entertained that he will not re-
cover.
Those desiring to attend the opening
reception at the Delsartian Summer
School of Expression on the afternoon
of July 9th, can secure invitations by
calling at once at Shaw's Business Col
lege, 5O75 Congress street. An exposi-
ton of the method of Delsarte will be
given.
Sunday evening, when the Manhattan
had been docked the drop was found to
be higher than the deck. The men at
work at the windlass slipped on the wet
planks, allowing the handle to get the
drop on them. Dennis G. McCarty was
struck, and had the small bone in the left
forearm broken.
In Taunton, Mass, next Thursday, the
corner stone of the new Bristol county
court house will be laid, the building to
cost $250,OO0. Some of our citizens, for
mer residents Of that city, among others
ex-Mayor King of Portland. will be pres
ent. A few days later comes the centen-
NAL of the old Bristol County Academy,
and quite number of the graduates of
that institution from Maine are expected
to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Leon W. washburne's Circus.

At the circus grounds in Deering to-
day Leon W. Washburn's circus and
wild west show will give exhibitions
afternoon and evening, with grand
street parade at 10 a. m. This is one of
the very best 25 cent shows on the road.
The performance is in many respects
equal to Barnum or Forepaugh. Of
course there is not a bewildering maze
of performers, but what is attempted is
done well. Doubtless there will be
crowds at both performances.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Sheridan Rifles Field Day.

The Sheridan Rifles will today have
their field day at the Waldo. Several
contests Of various natures have been
prepared by the committee and it is
probable that several entries will try for
honors. A potato race, sack race,
sprinting foot ball, base ball, etc., will
make it happy day. Following is the
committee of arrangements: Captain
M. E. Conley, J. Mccarthy, Lieutenan t
Maurice Sheehan, M. F. Sheehan, John
Mcdonald, J. Burke and R. j. Mcclure.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
PERSONAL.

Frank L. Thayer of Waterville was in
Portland yesterday.
Mr.. Gardiner Wilson of North Ray
mond was in the city yesterday.
A benefit concert is to be rendered Mr..
Will Stockbridge in Freeport.
General Charles HI. Smith, formerly
Colonel of the 18th q. S. Infantry, now
retired, was in the city yesterday. He
is on his way to Eastport, where he ex-
poets to pass portion of the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Practice School Graduation.

The graduating exercises of the Port
land Practice School, Miss Sarah M.
Taylor, principal, will take place at Re
ception Hall next Wednesday evening.
The exercises will be of unusual inter
est, the principal feature being an ad-
dress by Albert P. Marble, ESQ.,, super
intendent of schools in Worcester,
Mass, on "The Scope and Notifications
of Public School Education" All peo-
pie in the city who. take an interest in
school work are invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Prohibitionists and Union Lab II Party
May Nominate by Conventions.

Editor G. Thornton Libby, of the Port
land Sun, sometime ago raised the point
that under the new ballot law the Prohi-
bitonists should be allowed to nominate
by convention its candidates in all coun-
ties and legislative districts, even though
in some of them the party vote did not at
the last election reach the one per cent.
limit prescribed by the law. He held
that as the Prohibition party in the
whole State vote had attained the one per
cent limit, it thereby secured recogni-
ton as an established party for all its
subdivisions. Hon. Nicholas Fessen-
den, Secretary of State, under date June
25, has written to the Portland Sun as
follows:
G. Thornton Libby Esq.
Dear Sr-I can see no impropriety in my in
tterpreting the law in accordancel.with the con-
sructlon you place upon it-and shall do so,
Yours Respectfully, &c.
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN.
Secretary of State.
This ruling does away with the series
of bulletins issued by subordinate in
in the Secretary's of States Office and
published in the Kennebec journal and
the various county newspapers, stating
that in such and such counties and legis-
lative districts the two third parties could
nominate by convention like the Republi-
cans and Democrats, but in others must
nominate by getting certain number of
signers to petition. Under the ruling
of Secretary Fessenden the Prohibition
lists and the Union Labor party can NOM
nate by convention everywhere.
The Prohibitionists of Deering will
meet at Red Mems Hall, Woodfords,
Wednesday evening, to choose
delegates to the state convention to be
held in Portland, July 1.
The Democratic caucus in Scarboro
was quite lively. Somers, SWEET and
Tolman were all in the fight; but Toll
man won, the delegation being instruct
ed for him.
Anonymous circulars have been dis
tributed through the county warning
the rural democracy not to support
SWEET for sheriff.
Falmouth Democrats will support Toll
man for sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
John Murphy Taken to Augusta.

City Marshal Morse of Augusta went
through the city last evening on the late
train with John Murphy, who is wanted
for murderous assault made on an Au-
gusta woman several months ago. Muir
ply was captured in Lawrence, Mass,
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Smartest Town in the County.

The first town to pay it's tax to County
Treasurer Chenery, is Raymond. VIM.
H. Jordan is collector and Fred W.
Plummer, treasurer. The tax of $210. 80
was paid yesterday in full. The other
towns will come in between now and
March,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W0EfI;lzzza9!sEEN N1IESa l2|
y pNVAaIH6 Rfs7SlisfiE1Ttt RsEfIis;iE1tt

On JUNE 2S, 1898, Queen
VICTORIA was crowned in West
Minister Abbey.
Since the last anniversary of
her coronation-d day, she has lost
her favorite grandson by the
death of the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale. His brother,
Prince George of Wales, now
heir -presumptive, will lead to
the altar Princess Victoria Mary
of Teck, with whose marriage to
the Duke of Clarence, death in
terfered.
Do you ever change your mind?
Most people do.
Maybe you think the Suit you wore
last season will be satisfactory to
wear when you start on your vaca-
ton, but you will possibly change
your mind and decide to have fresh
Suit. Likely the Suit you want will
be gone and you'll be disappointed.
Supposing you come now while
you can get your kind, and go away
happy.
Light Homespun, Cheviot and
Scotch Suits, 81, $S, $40, SIS to $40.
Blue Serge, $40, SIS, $18.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
The Young Democratic Dictators Hoist a

Flag.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
raised its Grover and Adelai flag last eve
ming with the aid of band and the two
Nathans of the Democracy in this town.
A fair sized company of citizens, as en-
thusiastic as the damp weather would
permit, gathered in the street in front of
the headquarters of the Young Mems
Democratic Club. The arrangement was
that the flag should futter down when
the string should be pulled, while the
band should play the '''Star Spangled
Banner" The string was pulled, and
the band struck up, but the flag didn't
sdutter down. This hesitation of the
stars and stripes to appear before the
young Democracy seemed to be de-
pressing omen. But finally the coy ban
ner was induced to come forth, and the
speech making appeared is begin. Mr..
Nathan Clifford appeared at a window
above, bobbed his head once or twice and
seemed to be making speech. The
crowd cheered, and then the elder Ma
than, ex-Surveyor Cleaves, appeared,
bobbed his head and uttered some words
that sounded like ''hard work and vic
tory" The flag is a beautiful one and
will do it's part well in the coming cam
Daipn
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Heather Today
is likely to be
shoayery.
PORTLAND. June %, 1892.
II VERY BODY
~ knows Miss Fair
weather's Elm
Street store and the sort
of goods she kept, and
the fact that what's left of
her stock has been moved
here and is being sold out
this week at a considera-
BILE loss from the original
cost and at a very small
fraction Of the actual
value should be induce
ment enough for bargain
seekers to attend the sale
which is for this aOeek only.
Besides a fairly good
line of embroidery silks,
floselles, woods and other
materials for fancy work,
there's a large assortment
of commenced pieces with
thematerials for finishing.
The imported Baskets,
Fans and better class Of
completed articles, of
which there's quite a vari-
ETY., have been marked
very low and as there are
no duplicates, first comers
get the choice,
The sale is strictly for
cash.
Miss Fairweather will
personally superintend
the sale which closes Sat
urday night, and in future
will be connected with our
Art-needlework depart
ment. Mus
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Harmony Lodge.

Harmony Lodge, No. 10, I. O. o. F.,
elected the following officers Saturday
evening:
Noble Grand-F. M. Strout.
Vice Grand-C. A. Cummings.
Recording Secretary-D. j. Small.
Permanent Secretary--A. j. Cummings.
Treasurer-J. V. Bradley.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Iced Tally Ho.

George c. Shaw & Co. will serve this
delicious summer beverage iced, and free
to all at their Congress street store dur
ing the present week. Better drop in and
try it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
CLOTHING,
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., AuetIoneers.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
OF THE
Kennehec Framing and Lumber Co.'s Plant,
FAIRFIELD, me-.

nN WEDNESDAY, June 29th, at II am. on
W the premises, we shall sell this valuable
property, consisting of large and commodi GUS
mills, having floor space of about 10000 square
feet and track facilities for twelve cars; Franz
ing Mill, 11Ox53 Planning Mill, 111x50; Win
dow Frame Department, Sox5o; Carpenters
Shop and Cutting Rooms, 11ox53; Loading
Room, S7x53; Pattern and Finishing Rooms,
class shape for business. Has 85 horse power
Corliss engine, two 80 horse power Whittier
Steel Boilers; lighted by electricity throughout;
situated on line of M. c. r. r., where labor and
material can be had at minimum prices Would
be well adapted for Furniture Factory Or any
wood working business. Land rent $175 per
annum. Immediately following sale of mill
will be offered the entire machinery and tools,
etc., a catalogue of which can be had upon ap-
plicaton to the auctioneer, Portland Me-, or OF
GEO. L. BRIGGS, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Tomorrow VIII Be Graduation Day for
the Glass of '92,

The High School graduating exercises
will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2.3o
o'clock. The exercises will be as in
former years, and the members of the
crr.o d i, tir,cc nlacc oro aS follox,rc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
Is It Worth
the Chance?

If you are sincere in encour-
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy
A trial of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts will prove
a great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

o'clock. The exercises will be as in
former years, and the members of the
graduating class are as follows:
Armstrong, Grace E., Austin, Flavilla E.,
Bennett, Mary ", @ Bryant, Harriet A.,
Cnrran. Mary E., Dunbar sMary T.,
Ellis, Mary E., Gibson, Maria L.,
Hannegan, Mary g., Hughey, Mary K. j.,
Hussey, Annie c., Hyatt, Bertha NJ.
Kenney, Mabel A., King Elizabeth.
Lunt, Mary r., Roberts, Mary e. L.,
Trefethen, Trulette P. Webb, Janet,
Benson, Vivian L., Bolster, Frelon E.,
Brooks, Joseph B., Burrage, Champlin,
Chase, Edward n, Cheney, HowardkP.,
EustiS, Carroll F.. FosS, Percy H.,
Head, Benjamin H., HerSey, George r.,
Hllborn, Seth B., Horton, Percy R.,
Malone, Frank p, Stockwell, John W., Jr.
Of this class ten will enter college this
fall: Frelon E. Bolster to Amherst;
Champlin Burrage to Brown; John w.
Stockwell, Jr., to University of ,Pennsyl-
vania; Edward N. Chase, Carroll F.
Eustis and Benz. H. Heald to Harvard !;
Mary E. Ellis and Elizabeth King to
Smith; and Mary R. Lunt to Wellesley.
There are several in the second class
who passed preliminary examinations
for entrance into college. They arc
Pierce, Cook, Donham, Gribben, Davis,
O'Brion, Shaw and Smart, who will enter
Bowdoin, and Waterhouse, who will go
to Harvard. All of these but Pierce will
stay in the High School another year. He
has passed in everything but Virgil,
Homer and Geometry, which he make up
during the summer and enter Bowdoin
the coming fall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

FINANCIAL.
C. D. Wainwright s. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
P.L. S. B. S. excursion.
FIFTH PAGE.
X John Little & Co.
Rines Brothers.
Manson G.. Larrabee.
Standard Clothing Co.
Geo. G. Shaw g. Co.
Administrators sale.
Savings bank book lost.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey & Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore & Co.
J. r. Libby.
Harrington s. Bickford.
Sanford's ginger.
Tidbecanoes, attention.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
75c. DRAWERS.

Best cotton, 10 tucks, 8 rows
feather edge, fine wide ham,
burg trimming. and ONE lot fine
hmstitcheed hamburg TRIM
ming. Also fine lines UP to
$I.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
S1.O0 Night Robe,
S1.25 Night Robe,

broad tMcks, frOmt and back,
wide hamburg collar and cuff.
One lot solid insertion and
tucked yoke, insertion sleeve.
One lot broad tuck front and
back, sailor collar, hamburg
and feather edge trimmed COL
lar and cuff, and fine lines up
to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
s1.OO CORSET COVERS.

Fine cambria, hamburg and
lace insertion neck and sleeves,
especially adapted to be worn
with thin waists.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
CSC. DRAWERS.

Best cotton, 10 narrow and one
wide tuck, broad hamburg
trimming.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

Best cotton, S tucks, wide ham.
burg trimming and one lot
LOnsdale with 4 clusters of tucks
of tlacks each. Also out sizes
that are usually hard to find.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Democratic caucus in Scarboro
was quite lively. Somers, SWEET and
Tolman were all in the fight; but Tol-
man won, the delegation being instruct
ed for him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Prohibitionists of Deering will
meet at Red Mems Hall, Woodfords,
Wednesday evening, to choose
delegates to the state convention to be
held in Portland, July 1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
Farm for Sale,

On easy terms my farm in the town
of Linden, Iowa county, Wis, situated
one and one half miles southeast of
Edmund station. Land all good, on
limestone sub-soil, and in high cultiva-
ton; consists of 800 acres of good prai
rie land, except about 20 acres of tim
Der that would supply farm with
plenty of wood and posts. This is one
Of the best equipped stock and grain
farms in this part of the state. The
house is a large two story frame build.
ing. The barn is 4Ox1OO feet with 20
foot posts and II foot basement, well
watered with Windmill, cistern, spring
and branches. Now stocked with full
blooded Clydesdale horses, Short horn
cattle and Shropshire sheep. Will sell
with or without the stock and crops
too suit the purchasers. Do not write
unless you mean business, please call
and see the farm or address
c. CoLLARD, Edmund, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
FIREMEN'S EXCURSION.
From Dodgeville to Madison and th'
MOnOna Lake Assembly.

From Dodgeville to Madison and the
MOnOna Lake Assembly.
The Dodgeville fire department will
run grand excursion to Madison and
Monona Lake Assembly on Friday,
July %, which will give an opportunity
to hear the great political addresses to
be delivered at the assembly on that
day by the world renowned orators,
Mckinley, Watterson, and st. John.
Fare for the round trip, 81; children
under IL years, SO cents.
The train will leave Montfort at Z. a.
m; Dodgeville at 7.30. Ridgeway 7.52,
Barneveld 8.O6, Blue Mounds SIG
Mount Horeb $50, arriving at Madi-
son at 924; and returning, leave Mad
son at p. M, and Monona Platform
at us, arriving at Dodgeville at 9. p.
m. Buy your tickets early, so that the
committee may be able to provide
ample accommodations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
Robbed of $146O.
The Dodgeville Chronicle.

A strange burglary occurred in this
city, on Saturday night, July 2, and up
to this date no satisfactory solution of
the crime has been obtained. Bernard
Schoeneman, retired farmer, living in
the northwestern part of the city, lost
$14GO in cash which he kept in tin
can secreted behind a board on the
wall of the inner cellar of his dwelling
house. Mr.. Schoeneman lives at home
with his daughter, they being the only
members of the family living in the
house, and they were both at home on
the night of the robbery, but were not
aware of it until they awoke the next
morning and found the doors of the
house open and the furniture about the
house in disarranged condition. Not
the slightest clue has yet been obtained
as to who the marauders were or what
disposition was made of the money or
any part of it. Mr.. Schoeneman is
advancing in years and will feel the
loss keenly, though he yet has sufficient
means to provide for his comfort
through life. Many theories have
been advanced to account for the
mysterious disappearance of the money
as it was taken from a place where
strange burglars would seldom think
OF searching for it. He has the SYM
pathy of his many friends in his loss,
as 1t was a portion of his little fortune
provided for the comfort of his declin.
ing years, carefully saved from the
earnings of an industrious and frugal
| life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22
Some Folks Saw

It's our complete variety; others say its
our low prices, and others the prompt
and courteous attention; then again
our truthful representation; and once
more the correctness with which we
fit the foot CHATS where comfort and
neatness step in) that's made our Shoe
business what it is today. Reader,
don't you think these lite drops help
to make the ocean of patronage we
are enjoying today in our Ladies' and
Gents Shoe Department? viii we see
you shortly? Hoping we may, we re-
main Yours Truly,
PENHALLEGON Bros.