davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
Charles Kupitz.
Small Farms PAY.

Ransom county, says the Sheldon En-
terprise, has the proud distinction of
having 70O more farms than any other
counties in the state, and yet it is one of
the medium counties in area. 1t is we'll
known fact that large number of small
farms is more conducive to the prosperity
of acommunity shan a small number of
large farms, even though the acreage is
the same. Bonanza farms are all right
in a way, but qnarter section or half
section farmer is the one 10 whom we
must look in the future-tbe zone who is
coming to stay--aud we take pride in the
fact that Ransom county leads the way
in that desirable new era when every Sec
ton will be farmed by its owner and every
farmer will be proprietor. Sheldon En-
terprise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
more SETTLERS.

The prospects seem bright for on IN
creased immigration to Emmous county
In the spring. A large proportion Of our
population was obtained through corresa
ponds with relatives and old neighhors
who had settled here. A number of set
tiers have recently ordered the Record
sent to friends whom they expect to come
out In the spring. sss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
WANTED.

Agents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many new spe-
cial varieties. both in fruits and ornamen-
tails. to offer, which are controlled only
by us. We pay commission or salary.
Write US ut once for terms, and secure
choice of territory.
MAY Bros. Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
FOR SALE.

Wanted, to sell for cash, or trade for
young horses, cattle or sbeep, one short
horn (Durham) bull. three years old !;
Minnesota stock hne aninal. Also, for
sale, two mowers. r. IT. K. PITCHER, =
Glencoe. IN, D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
Charles KupltZ.
n REPAIRING. T.

Repairing of Boots aud Shoes neatly
done. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Harness repairing also done.
LINCOLN GhlL. Willlamsp0rt, ND.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
AROUND The COUNTY.
Hampton.
Correspondence of tho RECORD.

"ptShs
Correspondence of tho RECORD.
Feb. 12 AS ST. Valentines day draws
near, the weather grows better. Perhaps
The good old saint has some influence
with the weather clerk. Miss Mary
Dunbar has gone to resitic with Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. II. Parks, in Mandan, where she
will attend school. Mrs. Rcdoutc has
returned home, as Mrs Parks and the
baby glrl are IN good health. -. Frank
Parks spent a couple of days with his
Hampton friends last week. Mr.. j. Il.
Gayton is still IN Bismarck. e. William
Badger will return from Boston about
the first of March. -. Mr.. and Mrs Rider
write from Illinois that the winter has
been quite disasreeable down there, and
that they will return TO Emmons county
early i'll March. VINO?
Correspondence of the RECORD.
Feb. IA nice sunny day after last
nights storm, but not as nice as Satur
day and Sunday. Though the storm
ragged without, it did not keep the many
friends of Mr.. Fred. p Knudtson and
NJ iss Katie Haley from coming to Livonu
to throw "the lucky shoe" or "the rice
shower after them as they started on
their matrimonial journey. Considering
that the day was stormy. large crowd
! assembled ut the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Kelley, and many
pretty and useful presents were given.
A Jersey COW, from the groom. and also
handsome muff large, handsome
parlor lamp, from James BurLhge; a
glass set, consisting Of four pieces, from
MIR. and Mrs Barney Burbage; glass
set, consisting of four pieces, from Geo
Knudtson Il glass dish, from Mamie Ba-
Ker; table cloth, from Mrs. Wesley Ba.
kcr; Il set Of silver knives and forks,
from Harry Gagcr; u set Of silver tea
spoons, with name Katie" engraved,
from Josie Kelley; Il lamp, from Elsie
Smith IL silk handkerchief, from Bessie
Smith salt and pepper shakers, from
Minerva and Bernice Smith silk mufflcr,
from Arthur Knudtson half.dozrn hand
some towels, from Mrs. Knudtson, mother
Of the groom; u buttcr-knife, from LIZ.
zic Knudtson table linen, from Mrs.
Kelley; lace pillow shams, from Clara
Suler; silk handkerchief and pillow.
shtms, from Annie Kelley; lace hand
xerchlcf. from Tommy Kelly; a clothes
brush, from John Boulillirr. All danced
and enjoyed themselves until 6 O'clock in
the morning, with only a short intermis
SION at midnight tor lunch. LAS Lent be-
gins Tomorrow, suppose it will be &
check to our surprise parties and al
party going for while. There hav,
been quite number OF parties along th'
river this winter that all the participant
seemed TO enjoy. Thus the winter ha.
not seemed 80 long. Mrs. NJ. j. Kelley
starts east to morrow. Her friends hop,
she will have successful trip and come
back strong aud we'll. PICKLE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17
The RECORD is entered at the Wihiamsport
Posto6ice as second class matter.

EDITOR B1ERLY has gone home, and
Gov. Shortrldge is again in charge at the
capitol.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-02-17

Farmers. are you in need of any Farm
Implements to put in your crop with?
We will have a car Of Dowagiac Drills, Disk
Harrows, Steel Lever Harrows, Walking
and Riding Plows. We will sell those
implements. giving fall time, with good
security, and al figure below what any
dealer west of Fargo can sell. We guar
antee our goods, and they are all new and
Of the mos; Improved natte,,n: pat r.. l. II you
from you before March /. Our car goods
will arrive here not later than March 2.
Write US. LYONS g. WooDMANss.
Steele, N. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
CAPITAL cULLINGs
Newsy Notes from the Head of the
Nation.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 21.-The
United States ship Lancaster has
been ordered to return to the United
States from the Chinese station.
Robert r. Monroe was today ap-
pointed post Office inspector in charge
of the San Francisco division, vice
George L. Seibolt, resigned.
The average reserve held by the
banks of San Francisco at the close
of business on Oct. 8, reported to the
comptroller of the currency, was 31.21
per cent At the last call the aver
age was 1892 per cent.
The navy department has been in
formed of the arrival of the United
States steamer Baltimore at Alex
andria, Egypt, and the Monangahela
at F'unchal
Caminetti. of California, has intro
duced a bill to amend the mining
laws. which provides for new rule
making land, supposed to be agricul-
tural adjoining mining ground, min
eral land also, unless it is proved not to
be such. This is to place the burden
OF proof on persons seeking to enter
land for purposes other than mining.
1t also contains a section directing
the government to construe the min
ing laws with great iberality with
view of giving mining applicants every
opportunity to secure a title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THE CHURCH PROPERTY.
Delegate Rawlins' Bin Goes Through the
Senate

Washington, Oct. 21-The Senate
committee on judiciary reported favor
able the House joint resolution for the
disposition of certain property and
money amounting to 100000. now in
the hands of the receiver Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
authorizing its application to the
charitable purposes of the Church.
After the adoption of an amendment
specifying more particularly the uses
to which it should be applied the joint
resolution passed.
PETER then resumed and finished his
speech when Jones, Nevada, resumed
his argument against the bill.
Jones argued at great length that
--as, volume of money should increase
~ the existing proportion to the in
s--eaea II population He declared the
United States had reached the maxi
1.i.tn IN me prUuGcuOn oT slINer aud
there was no foundation for the belief
that with free coinage the United
States would be flooded with silver.
voorhees, asked Jones to yield in the
argument
Voorhees, gave way to Harris. of
Tennessee, who rose to a question of
privilege. Referring to an article in a
New York paper, Harris said: One
clause of the report of the Interview
with me rendered the construction
possible that 1 INDUCED in threat as
to the vice-president in the event he
should rule in a given way upon a
question I simply desire to say no
conclusion could be more absurd and
untrue than such a construction put
upon any language used by me to re-
porters or to other people"
At $40 the Senate went into execu-
tive session upon motion of VOORHEES,.
Jones did not conclude his argument.
Five minutes later the Senate doors
were reopened and recess was taken
till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
Receipts and Expenditures During the
Present Month.

Washington, Oct 21.-Receipts from
the customs at New York (Which COM
prise fully three-fourths of those of
the entire country during the first
twenty days of October amounted to
$503S, 25S. as compared with 1881. 571
during the first twenty days in Sep
TENDER. The net gold in the treas
ury today is $S1, 700. 649, a decrease of
nearly S12.O000O0 since the first of the
month. The currency balance today
is $21, 64S.O47. The national bank notes
outstanding today is S209. 344, 4O2. The
national bank notes issued during the
past six days aggregated $3.50, $40 and
there was destroyed during the same
time SS2S16S- The receipts of the
government for the fiscal year up to
date amounted to $1S.225,000 and the
expenditures $40, 626, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THE BOISE sWINDLER.
A New Turn of Affairs in the Case
Against Early.

Boise, Ida, Oct. 21.-(speciaI) 1.-THE
famous swindling case against H. w.
Early took a new turn this evening
when Early's bail was reduced to $500
and the amount was furnished in cash.
Early, under the firm name of J. G.
Early & Co, run clothing store here,
opening it in December last, and clos
ing under an attachment in April.
Fraud was soon developed, and it was
found that Boise had simply been used
as station in a scheme for robbing
eastern merchants. Goods were ship
ped here and often re-shipped to other
points without being unpacked, the
marks simply shaved off the boxes.
Early was arrested and sent to Jail
in default of $1,000 bail. Lord, Altman
& Co, of Buffalo, were one of the prin-
cipal creditors. and were active in the
prosecution It now transpires that
some, at least, of the creditors have
been settled with, and the prosecution
was relaxed. The bail was reduced to
$500 and furnished. as stated. The set
Element was effected through some one
in Denver, supposedly his brother. T. C.
Early, the somewhat notorious lawver
of that city. The total amount of the
swindle was between -$25, 900 and $50. OoO
Early played similar game at Chico.
Cal. ---90'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
A MEMORABLE DAY.
New York Is Only second to Chicago at
the Fair.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Worlds fair
still holds its grip on the clerk of the
weather as a hostage fol-. good behav-
ior of the elements. No more glorious
autumn weather could have been ask
ed, than that which greeted MAN
hatan day" Not a cloud f1ecked the
azure of the sky. The atmosphere
was crisp with the temperature just
right for outdoor exercise. while the
breeze from the west was just strong
enough to set af1uttering myriads of
flags floating about the palaces of the
White City. Under such conditions,
with train loads of visitors in num-
bers to tax the utmost capacity of
all lines between Chicago and the east
pouring in for the past three days,
with thousands Of visitors from the
south and west taking advantage of
the few remaining days to see the
glories of the wonderous city of en-
chantment; with Chicago keeping
holiday, it is not to be wondered at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
OUR FINANCES.
1t Is Condition, Not Theory Confront.
ing Us.

ing Us.
Washington, Oct. 21.-An interesting
discussion of the financial condition
Of the treasury and the country took
place in the House today.
Mcmillan said is was no longer posi-
bic to consider the financial straits in
which the treasury was. The treasury
was running behind every month
Nothing had been paid on the sinking
fund for some time and il was no.
torious that the treasury had been
driven to the use of a portion of the one
hundred million gold reserve MAIN
tanned to redeem outstanding green
backs. to meet current expenses
f~The bill to construct a revenue cut
ter for the Great Lakes to replace the
Andy Johnson which has been doing
service on Lake Michigan for thirty
wears, led TO further financial discus
sion. but the second morning hour ex-
pired before action was had.
The House then resumed considera-
ton OF the printing bill which was
completed, and the amendments re-
ported to the House.
On the passage of the bill the vote
was Il to 3.
Beethoven made the point of no
quorum and the ayes and noes were
ordered Ii resulted 13S to 9-no quo
Thereupon. at S:O5. the House ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THI SENATE PASSES
7HE 1AWIINS BILL.
Personal Property OF the Church
so Be Restored.
THE AMENDMENT MADE.
1t Will Doubtless BE Accepted by the
House.
Both Houses Have Also Passed the Bill
to Relieve Mining Claimants from
Assessments for the
Present Year.
THE AMENDMENT MADE.
~ass1ington. Oct. 21-(special)-The

~eas4ington, Oct 21-(speciaL)-The
SENATE today passed the House bill of
Mr. Rawlins to restore to the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
certain personal property. with an
amendment providing for its charita-
bic uses which reads as follows; For
the payment OF debts which said
church is legally or equitably liable; for
the relief of the poor and distressed
members of said church; for the educa-
ton of the children of such members.
and for the building and repair of
houses Of worship for the use of said
church, but in which the rightfulness
of the practice of polygamy shall not
be inculcated."
The bill will now go to a conference
committee and speedily become a law:
The passage will do away with the ne
cessity of trying the case now before
the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
At Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 21.-The track
was fast. Seven furlongs-Pearl N
won, Miss Herdon second, The Queen
third Time-1:29
The second race was declared off.
Free handicap five and a half fur
longs-Domingo won, Pearl Song sec
ond, Delmar third. Time-11O.
Six furlongs-Queen Isabella won,
Dollie Withers second, The Shark
third Time :17A.
Four urlongs-Fondaline won, Egg
bert second, King David third. Time
-49A
Half mile-Jennie Niles won, Miss
Hazel second, Gratz Hanley third.
Tiue-50L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
at Nashville.

Nashville. Oct. 21-Closing day fall
meeting at Cumberland Park. Track
fast, weather good.
1916 Trot-Consolation-J won.
Cythera second, Greenlander Girl
third. Time-2:1SS4
2:19 Trot, stake, 81, OOO-David B won,
Jessie McCabe second. Prince Her
schell third. Ti4ne-2:121s.
2:40 Trot. Consola tion-Ortine won.
Altoneer second, Cervis third. Time
2:22.
2:12 Pace-Hal Braden won, Cleve-
land second, Mary Centivre third.
Time-2 O71s.
STEAMBOAT, Pixley and Manager went
against their records, but all failed.
STEAMBOAT made half mile in 2:11A,
Pixley in 2:121s and Manager in 2:O7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22

pleased with the short time limit for
the Sherman law to continue in force,
and will probably oppose the bill sol
idly. The Populists are also displeas-
ed with the bill for the same reason.
The bill will be made an amend
ment to the prese 1t law.
1t is understood that up to 2:30 p.
m. tfirty-six Democratic senators had
signed the document. 1t will be neces-
sary to obtain the signatures of forty
four members to insure its passage.
Even then filibustering might prevent
a vote unless some sort of a cloture
was presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
DECOYED FROM HIS HOME.
How the City Treasurer of Healdsburg
Was Robbed.

Healdsburg, Cal, Oct 21.-Thursday
night, City Treasurer George V. Null
ligan received a message to go to his
brother-in-law's. He did not return.
The next day the treasurer's safe was
found unlocked and rif1ed of $4,000.
Mulligan was finally found bound to
tree unconscious from exposure. He
said on the way to his brother-in-
laws two men stopped him and took
him to the city hail. compelled him, at
the muzzle of a revolver, to open the
safe; then taking the money, conveyed
him to the cemetery, where he was
found, and bound him to tree. Null
ligan has been city treasurer twenty
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
sLAsHING COAST RATES.
The Northern Pacific Vigorously Swing
ing the Ratchet.

st. Paul, Oct Recommending Octo-
Der 80, the Northern Pacific will sell
round trip tickets from eastern termi-
nails to Portland and return at the rate
Of S65. These tickets will bear the
final limit of April So 1894. the transit
limit being nineteen days in each
direction. Stop-overs will be allowed
west of Pasco Junction, regardless Of
the transit limit. On the same date,
this road will commence the sale of
similar tickets to San Francisco and
return at 5000, going via Portland,
and returning via direct lines to the
Missouri river; to Los Angeles and re-
turn via Portland. returning via Ogden
to the Missouri river, the rate will be
$50. This is a cut of $16 on round trip
tickets to the Pacific coast. and cut
of $50 on other trips mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
WYOMING WOOL MEN.
They Set the Price They VIII Pay for
Shearing.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 21.-Cspecial.)-
At the woolgrowers' meeting today,
Hon. A. NJ Wartgell was chosen chair
man and B. Fetz secretary. After a
four-hour session, it was agreed that
the price for shearing, including board.
except for bucks, should be seven cents
per head; also that the wages for the
herders should be reduced to s95 per
month, maximum. A committee is ont
tonight formulating resolutions and
contracts for shearers. Only Carbon
and Sweetwater counties were repre-
sented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
OVER THE OCEAN.
News Notes Anent Distinguished For.
eigners


Berlin, Oct. 21-There will be a not
able gathering at Dresden at the cele-
bration of the jubilee of the service Of
King Albert, of Saxony, in the army
Fetes will extend several DAYS. and
Emperor William and the Arch Duke
OF Austria, representing Francis JOS
eph, will be among those present at
the ceremony. The fact that General
Shellendorf succeeded General kettle
burg Shate as minister of war does
not excite any surprise, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. It now an
pears his resignation as minister Of
war was due to his complete incompe-
tency as a minister and parliamen-
tary debater and tactscian.
Regarding the army bills, the Pr11s-
sian minister of finance, DR.. Miguel.
is perfecting a scheme for abolishing
altogether the existing tobacco tax.
and reduce, by As marks per hundred
Kilograms. the duty on imported to-
bacco. According to the plan, new
taxes will be levied on homegrown to-
manufactured state, and on imported
tobacco at the same time as customs
duties, the idea being to throw the
chief burden on the better class.
The foreign Office at Berlin is closely
watching the interchange of notes be-
tween the Bulgarian and the Greek
governments regarding the action OF
the sergeant of the Bulgarian river
police, who fired on the crew of the
Greek vessel in the Danube The Greek
government demanded Indemnity for
the wounding of Captain Vedsel, and
also asks for the punishment OF the,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
INDIANS A FAILURE.
They Should Not Be Enlisted in the Reg
Mar Army.

Washington, Oct 21-Adjutant Cen
eral Robert Williams today submitted
his annual report to the secretary of
war. He believes the military instruc-
tons now provided for colleges should
be extended to the high schools, and
he recommends legislation authorizing
detail of twenty-one additional Off
GERS. He believes the number of mill
tary students at West Point should
be increased. On the subject of In
dian enlistment in the army, General
Williams says: Il cannot resist the
conviction of the inadvisability of en-
listing Indians into the regular reg
mental organizations. I am strongly
of the opinion their employment as
army scouts would be a great useful
ness to the military establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
Thu MURDER AT
EVANSTON, WYOMING.
Lezeart Charged with Aiding
Martin to Escape.
SLAYER STILL AT LARGE.
Mackay's AssaiIant Escapes with
Slight Punishment.
Charged with the Larceny of So, 1000
Weeks surrendered-A New Turn of
Affairs in the Case Against
Early, of Boise.
SLAYER STILL AT LARGE.

Evanston, wy, Oct. 21-(Special)-L.
II. Lezeart.. the owner of the saloon in
which Frank Martin, the murderer of
Henry Wade, was employed as bar
tender, was arrested last night, charged
with misleading the officers and as
sisting the escape of Martin. 1t appears
Lezeart told the officers not to be in a
hurry in starting in pursuit of the MUIR
derer, as he knew where he was and
would find him in due time. 1t turned
out he knew nothing of Martins where
abouts, hence the arrest.
Lezeart was placed under 81, 900 bonds
to await his trial
Martin is still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THE YUMA INDIANS.
A Commissioner to Treat for the Open
ing of the Reservation.

A Commissioner to Treat for the Open
ing of the Reservation.
Washington. Oct. 21-The secretary
of the interior has appointed a. COM
mission to treat with the Yuma In
dams for the opening of a portion of
their reservation to settlement. The
commission consists of w. ]. Hous-
ton, Atlanta, Ga ; John J. German,
Pennsylvania; Peter Brady, Arizona.
The portion of the reservation which it
is proposed to open, lies on the west
bank of the Colorado river opposite the
town of Yuma. Arizona, and is part of
the Colorado desert, in southern Cali
fornia- The Indians have petitioned for
the change on the condition that they
shall have water for the irrigation of
the lands which they retain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
Postofhce Finances.

Washington, Oct 21-The sixth au-
ditor of the treasury department, in
charge of the finances of the post
office department, submitted today his
report for the fiscal year ending June
80 last, to the postmaster general.
The report shows the net revenue of
the entire department for the year
to be ST., S96, 933, and the expenditures
$S1, 0S4, 104, making a deficit of S., rs, ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-22
THE COMPROMISE BILL.
Il WIN Probably Reach the Senate by
Tuesday.


Washington. Oct. 21-The Demo-
cratic steering committee virtually
completed its labors on the compro-
mise for the silver repeal bill today.
It extends the provisions of the pres
ent silver purchase act until Oct l.
1894 provides for the coinage of the
silver in the treasury, and the retire
uaent of all paper currency except sill
yer certificates below $40. There is no
reference whatever in the bill to the
bond question.
Opinions differ as to the time when
the bill will be presented to the Sen
ate. It may be handed in Tuesday. or
even earlier, if it shall prove accept
able 10 the majority.
The bill also provides for the coin
age of silver to be purchased in the
future.
The Republican silver men are dis