davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09

l.. Agents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many new spe.
cial varieties, both in fruits and orna.
mentals, to OTTER, which are controlled
only by us. We pay commission or sal
ary. Write US at once for terms, and So
cure choice of territory.
F. n. MAY Co.. Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD Ann WELLTR.ED REMEDY - Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhtpa
1s pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle, Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
take no other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
FOR, SALE.

l have for sale heavy team Of horses,
two sets of harness, two wide-tired wag-
ons, two lever riding plows with breaker
attachments, q corn cultivator, aud a
diamond-tooth harrow (72 tceth),, which
l will sell cheap for cash, or on time with
good paper. P. @. FOLEY,
WilllamspOrt N ID,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
HERD NOTICE-EDICK. .

! will take stock to herd for the season
of 1894. Cattle, 81 horses, $1.25. Range
three miles east Of Livona postoflce.
Good range and plenty of spring water,
Stock will not be corraled after they get
used to the range. JOHN R EDiuK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
Purifying the Ballot.

Grand Forks Herald: A sentence of
six years at hard labor in the state prison
ia the penalty which has been meted out
to Boss McKane for the perpetration
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
A GRuNDINC,1rI1.1,.

The undersigned Is now prepared to
grind any kind Of grain; work done
promptly. Will grind for one'eighth.
ROBRRT DICKSON,
Williapsport, N D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
One-Third Off ON Eyerythfnr

Oho.Ihtrd OF ON Everything
AT De CRAFTS, for spot cash, for thirty
days, including boots, shoes, arctics, rub.
bers, gents furnishings, hats. caps, cloth
ing, blankets, quilts notions, ete.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09

Ask your druggist for a bottle Of Qua.
ker Catarrh Cure. 1t will cure your ca.
tarrh when all other remedies have failed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09

Closing Out Of Suits ana Overeoa,s.
De Graft, of Bismarck. ID closing out
the clothing branch of his business In os.
der to make room for his largely !nersai.
Ing shoe business. {.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
Winchester.

Correspondence OF tho RECORD,
The snow is about gone. :. y. Sam Cum-
minis and VIM. Pagel went to Bismarck
Sunday and returned home Friday They
report bad roads. Mr.. John Parker
and grandson Johnnie were up to Mr..
Braddock's the first of the week. =, Mr..
James Parker was up to the Edick s. Worst
mine, after coal, the middle of the week
....Mr. McEnanY, who is travelling for a
Eureka cigar firm, passed through here
last Tuesday, on his way home. %. Perry
Gilman is carrying the mail between here
and Emmonsburg now. May be he will
be SO busy after this that he won't have
time to salt the prairie chickens tails
80: Charlie Carley and Will Browning
are teaching the people in the Russian
settlement how to pray. -. Sheriff Maha.
ney and wife were down to South Prairie
the first of the week. John Brown has
moved oyer TO the Honstain farm on
South Prairie. -. Miss Annie Petrle was
up TO Williamsport, Thursday. .Attor-
ney John Parker and q. D. Logue made
a trip to the Russian settlement and back
yesterday. Miss G1LHooLy.
Sounds Like the s.Old Rebel Yell.H
The unreconstructed Durham IN. CO.
Globe does not like the pensioners. Here
it howl: Until that rascally pension roll
is purged of the coffee coolers and camp
followers, who came in the wake of the
war and stole uniforms from, northern
| soldier dead, so that they could imper-
senate living soldiers, with the ultimate
end in. view of getting on the pension
list, the Sonth will never forget the
crimes committed and never forgive the
criminals committing them. The people
of the South have forgiven the
| Butchers
"Bloodhounds
| "And
| "Barbarians
who charged down 6n7ihihf III FAIR Southland
in defiance Of God and man, and turned
the country into seething, shrieking
hell of gore and fire.
"And now they want the last stink and
stain of Yankee scoundrelism sweptaway
''They are willing to forget the well re-
membered scenes of murdered and man
gled Confederates the Yankee prison hells
where brave heroes were starved and
frozen to death by the relentless and
f1endish Norths they even will forget the
period of reconstruction and its record Of
savagery, brutality and debauchery.
'Rut we tell you now that as long as
they cherish the patriotism of Jefferson
Davis-hero ard statesman-they will moi
condone the monumental crime of the
nineteenth century-the concentration
and accumulation of the new world.
wickedness--all piled and punched to
gether in the iniquitous and damnable
pension roll"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-03-09
EN- MONS COUNTY RECORD,
By D. R. STREETER.
WILLIAMsPORT, NORTH DAKOTA
Pioneer Journal of the County.

The RECORD IA entered at the Williamspo,
PostoRce as second class matter
The evening world., 1894-02-09
DEATH STOPPED THE DANCE.
William Agnew Stricken at the
Ball Of the Kingston Club.
Whirling with q Partner When
Attacked by Heart Failure.

The ball OF the Kingston Club was at
It's height, and several scores of dancers
were whirling across the floor Of Har-
mony Hall, in Marion street, Brooklyn,
between IL and l o'clock this morning,
when William Agnew, twenty years Old
of 23i Glenmore avenue, who was dan
cling, gasped and would have fallen II his
companion had not supported and as
sisted him to a chair. Tho young man
Immediately lost consciousness.
When the other dancers heard of
young Agnew's illness, they stopped
the music and gathered round the place
where he lay. a physician was hastily
summoned, and when he saw the pa
tient he said he had an attack of heart
failure. The usual remedies were adj
ministered, and everything was lone to
bring him back to consciousness, but he
died shortly after the doctor arrived.
The musicians were dismissed for the
night. and the ball came to an end.
Agnew's body was removed TO the sta
tion-house and subsequently to his late
residence. Coroner Creamer. OF WILL
iamsburg, will hold ar inquest.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BURIED IN A CELLAR,
Bodies Of Many Babes Said to
Have Been Concealed.
Mrs. Greissman Accused OF Crimes
by Mrs. Winters.
Said She Had Been Offered Free
Rent to Keep Quiet.

Justice Murphy. in the Lee Avenue
Civil Court, Williamsburg, to-day issued
n warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Conrad
Greissman on a charge of performing n
criminal operation on hcr daughter.
The woman's husband was in court
this morning for the purpose of dispos-
sessing Mrs. Emily Winters an her
husband, John, who occupy apartments
in the CHEESEMAN'S house, CT Montrose
avenue. When Mrs. Winters was put on
the stand she made the startling state
ment that Mrs. Craftsman had per-
formed n criminal operation on her
daughter Lena, and buried the child in
the cellar.
II accused her OF the crime" said Mrs.
Winters, "and she admitted it, and in
consideration of my keeping 1t quiet,
said she would allow my husband and
myself to reside there rent free"
Mrs. Winters also said that Mrs.
Craftsman had performed an unsuccess-
full operation on her, and that many
children had been buried in the cellar
of the house.
Mrs. Greissman was not in court, but
her daughter denied the story of Mrs.
Winters. The police of the Stage street
station were notified, and an officer was
sent to the place, who kept the woman
under close watch until officer McGrath
arrived with the warrant of her arrest.
The police say that they will probably
begin to dig over the cellar his after
noon.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MAY Be FOUR CANDIDATES.
Pretty Row Over the Election Of
a Brooklyn Supervisor.
Kehoc Says He VIII Vote with Re-
pubIicans If Elected.

There is a big fight going on in the
Eighth Ward, Brooklyn, over the special
election ordered by Gov. Flower to fill
the vacancy in the Board of Supervisors.
and 1t was the general opinion among
politicians about the Courthouse this
morning. that there would be four can
didates in the field.
Kehoe, the de facto Supervisor, is a
member of the Democratic Ward Asso-
citation, but will resign at the next
meeting. He says the machine advised
him to resign from the Board of Super
visors in order to clinch his appoint
ment by a reappointment by the Alder
men. The machine has now turned him
down, and Kehoe says for this reason.
II elected, he will vote with the Republi-
cans of the Board.
A. S. Fischer, the Independent Demo
Republicans, while Charles Krombach
will run on the regular Democratic tick
ct. Kehoe will run as an Independent.
The small faction of Republicans who
ment in Kehoe's place, object to Fischer,
and will probably run James O'Donnell
as a labor candidate.
1t Is expected that Kehoe will poll a
large vote from the Democrats. who
are up in arms against Dan Ryan, the
ward leader.
President Gilbertson, Of the Board of
Election, to-day sent a communication
the special election be fixed one week
later than Feb. 2S, as 1t Is impossible
to- make preparations for that date;
The Brooklyn Democratic Club, which
Ward contest, convened last night and
denounced Congressman Joseph c. Hen
dirk for voting against the Wilson bill
when 1t passed the house.
A resolution was passed asking Mr..
Hendrix to tender his resignation as a
member of the organization.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SUPT. ANDERSON RESIGNS.
lead Of the Street-Cleaning DEPART
ment's Final Disposition bureau

Charles p. Anderson, for many years
Superintendent of Tugs and scows in the
STRENGTHENING Department., has re-
signed.
His resignation is one of the results OF
THE Evening Worlds" thorough expo-
sure of fraud and jobbery in the Street
Cleaning Departments final DISPOSE
ton" bureau.
The news OF Anderson's retirement
from the city's service first became pub
lie this morning, although his resigna-
ton was sent to Commissioner w. S.
Andrews on Wednesday.
1t was through Anderson that all of
Contractor Dailey's bills were audited.
and Daley has been supposed to have n
pull in the final disposition offices.
One of his own clerks has made his
headquarters in Anderson's Office in or
der that Dailey's interests might be
carefully guarded.
Anderson, who lives at 3s West Eigh-
teenth street. received n salary of 81, 800
per year, and his position as Superin-
tendent of Tugs and Scows Is considered
one of the most important n RESPONSE
BILE in the STRENGTHENING Department.
For years he has been responsible for
the expenditure of over $500, 900 of public
money annually.
Mr.. Anderson could not be found this
morning.
At Commissioner Andrews's Office this
morning the registration clerk of the
Department said Mr.. Anderson resigned
in order to engage in private business.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TRIED TO KILL HIS SISTER,.
Crane Fired Three Shots at Her at
Close Range.
He Was Intoxicated, and She Refused
to Give Him Money.

James Crane, Of Windsor Terrace, was
held for examination on Feb. 10 by Jus
tice Tighe, in the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn. this morning on the
charge Of attempting to shoot his sister,
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Of 20 Eighteenth
street.
Crane is a builder. Some time ago
he sold to his sister the house in which
she now lives. She has not paid him in
full for 1t.
Last night, while drunk, Crane called
at the house and demanded some money
from Mrs. johnson. She refused to give
him any. and he became abusive, -four
ished a revolver and threatened her life.
Mrs. Johnson became frightened and
ran out of the house. with Crane In close
pursuit. Just as she reached the street
she says Crane fired a shot at her. 1t
did NJ harm.
Mrs. Johnson's husband jumped In front
OF his wife to save her. A second shot
just missed his head. A third shot
grazed Mrs. Johnson's left shoulder. Her
son Eddie ran for a policeman.
Crane was arrested by Policeman Nc
CURE, of the Eighth Precinct, before he
could do any further damage.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
JERSEY.
MAY HAVE EL0PED.
He Is Missing from Bloomfield
and So Is Grace Moulds.
Rapid Downfall OF a Popular Young
Married Man.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., Feb. 9.-George
Tower, one of the ~est-know young
married men of Bloomfield, and "A former
resident of this place. is missing, and
the simultaneous disappearance of Grace
Moulds. also of Bloomfield, leads to the
belief that they rave eloped.
Mr.. Towers disappearance is not the
only subject for gossip. but his domestic
and financial affairs are discussed great
ly to his discredit.
Young Tower is a son OF the late Ste
phen A. Tower, at one time among :he
best known and most prominent men IN
Montclair. and the proprietor or the
Tower Manufacturing Company. at
Broadway and Duane street, New YORK.
The elder Tower died several years ago.
and the business has been conducted by
his brother.
Eight years ago young Tower married
Miss Gertrude Davis. daughter OF James
b. Davis, OF Bloomfield. and II popular
society girl. The wedding was a social
event, II after the wedding tour the
couple began housekeeping In "A hand
some house built by the groom on Clark
street, Glen Ridge. The couple sepa-
rated a year ago, the young woman
going to live with her father. 1t Is said
She is about to bring an action FOR di-
vorce.
Constable Kane has n warrant for
Towers arrest upon "A charge OF obtain
ing goods under false pretenses from
Roth x Co.
Shortly after his marriage rover
evinced a fondness for horses and sport,
ing events. He contracted bills right and
left, but his mother settled them. ana
through his extravaganza her entire Tor
tune has been s~quandered. AFTER MS
wife left him all his household furniture.
horses and carriages were sold under
mortgage foreclosure.
Miss Mould's mother was seen TINS
,,,,y,u and luiI thpt hpT daughter was
in New York. She said she knew Tower
and that Grace had several times been
driving with him. but would neither
affirm nor deny the rumor that she mad
eloped with Tower.
W. C. Corter, proprietor Of the Amer
lean House, in Bloomfield. says that, he
has learned from good authority that
Tower Is In New orleans. Corter holds
checks of Mrs. $. A. Tower for $l55,
which were given him by Tower and
which Mrs. Tower says are forgeries.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
DILLON DISCHARGED.
One Result of Evening World
Street-CIenning Exposures.

Major E. j. Throckmorton, Assistant
Superintendent OF Stables in the Street
Cleaning Department.. has discharged
seven employees Tor violating the rules
of the Department.
The men discharged were Thomas Dill
lon, head hostler of stable d, at 81 East
One Hundred and Sixteenth street, and
Ash-Cart Drivers Sabatello, Pieorre,
Brangs. Postillino, Codrignola and Zito,
all Italians.
About three weeks g THE Evening
World printed an exclusive account of
an investigation held by Major Throck-
morton, in which charges OF blackmail
ard extortlon, preferred against Dillon,
were Investigated by order Of Commits
sioner Andrews.
The six drivers of ~ash-carts made affi-
davit that Dillon. the head hostler of
stable D., had been compelling them to
pay him weekly sums, varying from 20
cents to 81. Dillon denied the charges.
Major Throckmorton made his report,
and recommended that Dillon and the six
drivers as well be discharged from the
Department. Later he received orders
from Commissioner Andrews to discharge
the men for violating the rules of the De-
partment.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Andrews Will Now Advertise for
Bids for Removing Refuse,
Assistant Supervisor Hayes Must:Ex-
plain His Absence from Post.

The specifications for the new contract
for final disposition of the cIty's ashes
and garbage, prepared by Street-Clean-
ing Commissioner Andrews. were ap-
proved by the Board of Estimate and
Aportionment to-day. The specifications
Will be advertised in the city Record
and three newspapers, and contractors
will be invited to bid.
1t will be several weeks before the
contract can he let. and in the mean
time the private snap agreement be-
tween Contractors John ID. and William
DALEY and Commissioner Andrews Will
continue.
Andrews failed to do his duty by not
II aking a legal contract at first, and
the city will be out about 10000 on that
BY the iniquitous deal. THE Evening
World" forced Andrews to make a
pro- her rs sGn' nn tho ana E1tv r =grsyemled a
The specifications provide that the
writ of measurement for the scows
shall be a cubic yard, instead Of a cart
made that the contents of scows shall
be measured at the starting point and
dumping place These provisions were
suggested by The Evening World" for
the protection of the city.
A meeting of the Board of City Rec
ord was called Immediately after the
session of the Board Of Estimate to au-
thorize the advertisement of the specifi-
cations. Supervisor of the City Record
Kenny is IL. and Assistant Supervisor
Edward II. Hayes was not In the Office
when Mayor Gilroy sent for him.
The Mayor ordered Acting Secretary
w. II. McDonough to serve notice on
Hayes to show cause why he should not
be dismissed.
The people in the Mayors office were
surprised at the Mayors course. be-
cause he appeared to act hastily in the
matter. He did not taxi the trouble
to inquire whether Hayes was absent on
business for the city or whether he
was sick, or absent on leave by per-
mission of his superior.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SHE LIVES LIKE A VAGRAMT.
Ashamed to Go Home, Elm Client
sleeps in Barns and Woods.

KEYPORT, n. J., Feb. 9.-Humiliated
an disgraced by having served a short
sentence in the Monmouth County jail.
at Freehold, for stealing clothing from
her employer. Ella Client. of this place,
refuses to return to her parents, and in
stead spends her time In the woods and
barns outside the town. Police Justice
David Warner has ordered the police
likes the nomadic life of a Ups and Is
assisted in obtaining food by some we'll
known young men in keyport. The
hardships of this sort of a life are said
to be Transforming the girl into a regu-
lar tramp.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
IS SHE A CORRESPONDENT?
Startling Developments Promised
in the HOwe-WOOdrufi Suit.

The trial OF the $50, 900 suit brought by
Ithamar Howe against Isaac o. Wood
ruff, a wholesale druggist, of IS Maide
lane, for alternating the affections of
Howe's wife, was continued before JUS
tice I%ngraham, in the Supreme Court,
this morning. .
Howe occupied the witness stand all
day yesterday, and told of a number of
scenes that occurred between him and
his wife over her relations with Wood
ruff. on one occasion he said she struck
him with a heavy shoe, and another
time she poured a pitcher of Ice water
over him while he was in bed.
1t has been limited by the defense that
Howe and his wife are in collision.
Lawyer, Taylor, who Is conducting the
defense, heightened this theory by say
ing this morning hat there Is a sensa-
tional divorce case pending In the Bos,
ton courts In which Mrs. Howe Is named
as the correspondent.
II will not give any names at present
said he. but they will come out later,
and some startling developments will be
brought to light. The suit, which IN
wolves some prominent Boston people.
will be heard very soon.'
The evening world., 1894-02-09
BEAR RAID PROVES FUTILE.
The Market Opens Strong and
General Advance Follows,
New Government Bonds In Demand
and Confidence Prevails.

While there was no increase in the
volume of speculation, in the early hours,
a more confident tone prevailed, and
prices advanced in the entire list.
The bulls were encouraged by higher
quotations from London, and the re-
ceipt of buying orders from that centre,
as well as by the fact that the Treasury
gold reserve has been restored to the
hundred million mark by the receipts for
the new Government E per cent. bonds,
awarded by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury yesterday.
These bonds ave not yet been listed ut
the Stock Exchange, but there are many
transactions In them over the counters of
the dealers, and n small premium on the
upset price-ll7. 223-is being paid by in
vestors.
up Is evidenced by the fact that Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. are offering 81, 900 600 Chicago
d Northwestern 8 per cent. debenture
bonds, due 1921, for public subscription
payable upon allotment. These bonds
are the remainder Of so. 900, 900 authorized
in 1891 for a second track, acquisition of
termina property and other improve
ments.
American Sugar rose 15-s. to so rs:
Burlington & Quincy "a, to 76: Rock
Island IL, to 81 b-S; General Electric as.
to % SIS; Western Union is, to SO BIS;
St. Paul IL, to 5S 3-S, and Chiago Gas 3-S,
to "a.
Erie preferred fell 1-2, to 80. Burling-
ton IL Quincy was In brisk borrowing
demand and commanded l-lG premium
for use.
Silver continues on its downward
course. Bars In London fell to-day to
90 Id. per ounce. Peruvian and Gillian
dollars have suffered as much as any
other coins in the current decline in sill.
yer, An offer OF some of them in this
market disclosed no firm bid better than
30 cents each. They are generally about
on a parity with the Mexican dollar,
which now sells at 81 1-2.
Stocks were dull after midday, but the
market continued strong and in some in.
stances n further advance was gained
The bears made several attempts to de.
press the list. but were unsuccessful.
Stocks did not come out, and there
was a good borrowing demand for most
of the prominent shares.
Money lent at | a | l-2 per cent. or
call tnd at 2 a 3 per cent. on time.
Foreign exchange was dull and steady
without material hange in rates
Bankers long sterling sold at 4.S4 "a q
AS, and demand at 4.& a 4.S7.
The Imports OF dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week were 81 ,992, s4s
and the amount marketed was -, 1873, 6S4
Secretary Burns, of the Nationa
Starch Company, says that no annual re,
port will be published.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
NELLIE CAN'T KICK NOW.
Put Under Bonds FOR Good He
bnyior for Three Months.

The blonde, curly-haired young wo-
man. who made things lively at the
French ball on Monday night. by her
high kicking exploits, was a prisoner In
Jefferson Market Police Cour this morn
ing.
She was arrested on Broadway early
this morning by Policeman Dugan, OF
the Tenderloin Precinct, for Selling a
mans hat and running away with It;
She gave her name Gs Nellie d OF
Ia West Twenty-eighth street, The
charge against her was d%isarderly con
duct The man, when he recovered his
" told Justice Mcmahon that she
uas n seamstress. and hat she took the
mans hat because, he had stolen n her r
puio' hout 10 discharge her when De-
tective OCJT eSroiemsn, who was in court,
seid he recognized her as an old offender
and that she had formerly Kept a uisor-
h was therefore held in 500 ball for
three months for good BEHAVIOR