davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-01-26

soon as the crop was cut the plows were
set at work in the weediest fields, and it
was soon discovered that weeds which
were turned under in August never ap
peared again. AS to the danger of re-
seeding by travelling Weeds all agreed
that it was not so great as. il appeared
The majority of the seeds are dropped
before the weed breaks loose, and the bal.
ance drop out before ii has gone very
far. A few weeds are still to be seen
south of Huron, but no one has any fear
OF them. Farmers must follow the ex.
ample of the. South Dakota brethren and
plow early. They must farm only SO
much as they can farm well. The result
will be that they will get just as much
grain with less expense and the land will
always be in good condition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-01-26
LOW RATES.

The Northern Pacific Railroad has just
put into effect series of low round-trip
rates TO Pacific coast points. These Cali
fornia tickets are good until April 80,
1894, and are good for stop-over under
certain conditions.
These rates will enable those desiring
to.do so to spend the winter in Southern
California, or to visit the mTd.wintcr fair
to be held at San Francisco. This latter
the world's'fair just closed, and will re-
pay visit as it will exhibit the resources
and capabilities of California.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to
North Pacific Coast points and return,
S65 so (; to San Francisco and return 10
Missouri River, 500. so to Los Angeles
aud return to Missouri River, $4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-01-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO. W. LYNN,
VI States Attorney of Emmons County,
Williamsport, N. D.
Special attention paid TO doing business for
non-residents.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-01-26
WEBB BROS.
DAKOTA BLOCK, BISMARCK, N. D.

CARPETS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS, and
our prices will compare favorably with ST. Paul
and Minneapolis houses. By giving us a call
you will be convinced that what we say is true.
Mail Orders promptly attended to.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-01-26

An original pension has been granted
TO James Casey, Of Winona.
The oasis., 1894-01-04
inIen ise farning.

One can fill a barrel with large ap- pies and then add q considerable quan- ti,y Of cherries without increasing the bulk. The barrel will also take large quantity of soot and then sand. and finaIly if may be filled to the brim with sulphuric acid after which ii will take considerable quantity of water and yet the barrel which was full with apples alone, sno more than full after all these additions This Illustrates the capacity of a farm Many farm is full to the top only with wheat, corn or alfalfa. There may be added without increasing the area. nor decreasing tue yield of thc main crops, an orchard, then garden. dairy q poultry ward and an apiarS. Then the farm like the barrel will be nc more than full and yet il will con tain more than twice as much aS be- fore. and yield double the return. Such farming k the farming that pays. Field and Farm.
The oasis., 1894-01-04
Large Brands Costly.

Some time ago THE OASIS published an article from the Hide < Leather Journal upon the damage done hides by Arizona cattle men using large brands. The following letter from H.. Frank & Co.,, a prominent firm of tan pers in San Francisco to the Wilcox Stockman upon the same subject, will be read with interest.
 "Wc are in receipt of the issue of your paper of Saturday, December g. and have looked over its contents with great interest. We notice on the third page among the advertisements giving description of owners list of brands, and are lost in astonishment at the variety, and shall we say, size of these trade marks. From tanners stand point they appear inmany cases unnecessarily large, and would, if on the hide of a large healthy steer, de- crease the value of the hide on the an imal. even in the unprecedented low priced hides of the present, one third of the value, say 6O pound hide at S3.O0 would be reduced in value, owing to the large center brand thereon. to S2.0O.
 Could you not Mr Editor. agitate the matter of unnecessarily large brands and center branding, and advo- cate branding something such as apl pears at top of first column on third page of your paper. the C. C. Co., viz. either cheek, foreleg, or small butt brand, or all if necessary, as neither one or all of them together will reduce the price of the hide or harrow the feelings of the tanner.
 When prices are low as they are at present in most lines of business, buy CTS generally are most particular and therefore, we can say that side oi leather having brands over the whole side of it would be unstable today, ar if salable hardly worth more than the cost of tanning to the tanner. not reck- oning the price of the hide at all. Most of the leather when cut up for consumption is cut in long strips. therefore any one can set the value such branded side of leather would have to the consumer
The oasis., 1894-01-04
sint.llonl rnn.en,lnn.

Ii was lhc sense of the Statehood Cnnecrtlon that the finance Commit tee and he Committee on Statistics orgai.i,, rd 20 to work immediately. as prompt action is necessary. Ilieads of statehood are actively moving ;t Washington and home in- fuehce -houid be brought totheir sup- port at once.
 CmAs. F. IIoFE.
 Secretary Statehood Committee. Territorial papers please copy.
The oasis., 1894-01-04

Victor Bicycles, Sundrie- X Repairs
 We have the agency for southern Arizona for the Halliday standard i.. x solid Wheel, and the Gem steel Windmills
 The Gem has he best mechanical construction of any million the mar ket.
The oasis., 1894-01-04
.JOH& S. CALI<INS OLIVE NURSERIES.

lOmOna, LOS Angeles CO., CallfOfnla "Olive Culture in California mailed free to any yaddress.
 CONTENTS. New Method of Propagatlhg Olive Trees The Age to Transplant. TranSplanting. Time to Transplant. Pruning. How Far Apart to Plant, Soil. Climate. Trees Size, Longevity and Productiyeness Of Olive Irrigation. Olive Trees for Avenues Insect Pests. Olive Oil. Produced and Imported The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign OA Yield of Oil of Different Varieties. Uses of Olive oil. Picked Olives. Methods of Tickling Olives. Varieties. Characteristics of Three Leading Varieties Returns Received from Olive Trees The Outlook forthe Industry onthis Coast
The oasis., 1894-01-04

"olive Culture in California; mailed free to any address,
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
EGG ROLLING TOMORROW.
Everything Is Arranged for the Little Ones
Except the Music.

Everything Is Arranged for the Little Ones
Except the Music.
Tomorrow morning hundreds of happy
children will go trooping to the White House
grounds to roll their colored Easter eggs,
which they have been preparing fer the past
several days.
The President has sanctioned the opening
OF the grounds, but there has been no ar
rangement made for music. and from the
present appearances the Marine Band will
not be in attendance as usual. At the last
egg rolling the band was ordered out by the
Secretary of the Navy, but, as President
Cleveland objected to the music, the Secre-
tary countermanded the order in time to pre-
vent it.
One Of the most attractive features ofthe day
is the music, and its absence this year will be
great disappointment to the children, and
also to the older persons who look after
them.
Secretary Herbert apparently does not wish
to make the mistake OF ordering out the
band without a previous request OF the Presi-
dent, or some one representing him, but an
effort is being made to induce the President
to withdraw his objections.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Subscribers for The Times pay for their
paper. They also purchase of their friends
who advertise in The Times.
Brief TcIegrams


The British bark Saltwater, Capt. Trites,
from New York. is ashore at Splanes Cove.
n. B.. and fears are sustained that she will
be badly damaged. Tugs are unable to go
to her assistance.
As a result of the refusal of the management
to restore a recent twenty-five cent. reduction
in wages, the molders employed by the Lock
wood Manufacturing Company, South Nor
walk, Conn, have struck.
Owing to the depression in the hosiery busi-
ness the Pickering hosiery mills, at Lowell,
Mass, will close indefinitely early this
week. When running full force about
400 persons are employed.
dispatch from Milwaukee asserts that
Archbishop Ireland has forwarded to Mgr.
Satolli the name of Father Trobec as his choice
to succeed Bishop Zardetti. recently elevated
to the Roumanian archbishopric.
The Maryland Steamboat Company has
placed contract for building a steel. side
wheel steamboat with the MARYLAND Steel
Company, Sparrows' Point. The new boat
will be almost the exact model of the Lam
caster.
In the United States circuit court Saturday
at Utica, n. Y. Miss Achsah L. Bateman re-
ceived verdict against the Vermont Central
Railway Company for Sl7, 500 for damages
sustained in collision near Rouses Point.
April 8, 1891.
French Smoot, wealthy lumberman. Of
Alexandria. Va, is about to prosecute Henry
C. Elliott, of Chicago, for alternating the uf-
fections OF his wife. Damages are placed at
$40, 900. Elliott will sue Smoot for $40 900
damages for slander.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
NO EXTRA DRILLS NECESSARY.

WOrkingnan Speaks Straight from the
Heart About Coxey's Coming.
To the Editor of THE TINES:
Your editorial upon Coxey and his threat
ened invasion must receive the commendation
of all thinking men who are interested in the
welfare of humanity.
If this army reaches Washington-and it
certainly looks as if it would-Congress and
our citizens must see that the men composing
said army of unemployed have plenty to eat
while here. As a matter of self-preservation
this should be attended to.
These people are not asking for charity but
desire legislation that will give them an op-
portunity to earn a livelihood for themselves
and those depending supon them and at the
same time add to the wealth of the country.
1t is simply question of supplying them with
honest employment or forcing them to adopt
dishonest methods for an existence. The for
mer means a respectable class of citizens. the
latter means just the reverse, with additional
cost to the people in the shape of increased
jails and penitentiaries. resulting in increased
burdens to the taxpayers and an evergrowing
menace to society and our governmental in
stitutions.
These people feel the injustice of existing
system OF government and realize the wrongs
of vicious legislation. They come in peace
full manner asking relief They must be re-
ceived in proper spirit. They are unarmed,
and Col. Moore nor any other colonel need
not drill the District militia in emergency tao
ties, for If he ever attempts to use them it
will result in an unnecessary massacre.
While not indorsing Coxey's scheme, GER
tainly sympathize with the people who,
through the shameful action, or rather in
action Of our lawmakers, are forced into
idleness, and therefore have the time to waste
in movement which will result in one of
two things nothing or bloodshed
If the unemployed all over the land would
concentrate their forces and vote as unit for
men to represent them in the halls of Con-
gress who would represent them some good
might be accomplished. A WAaE-woRKER.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
DR.. MAYORS REMOVAL.
Adjourned Meeting Held Last Night and
Determined Measures Taken.

Adjourned Meeting Held Last Night and
Determined Measures Taken.
The action OF the official boards of the Meth
odist Episcopal churches of the District in re-
gard to the removal of DR.. Naylor from the
office of presiding elder will reach climax
on next Monday night, when delegation
from the official boards of the various churches
will hold a conference with Bishop Hurst and
present to him the attitude of the majority Of
the members.
1t was expected that the conference would
take place last night, and an abe number of
delegates assembled at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal church prepared for the event, and
showed intense interest as to what the results
of the report would be,
As the bishop could not be seen at the time,
an adjourned meeting was held last night to
further consider the steps to be taken against
the removal of DIR. Naylor. very strong
and emphatic protest which was drawn up
by committee for the purpose, was read be-
fore the meeting, and after a very little dis
cussion was unanimously adopted by a rising
vote.
A great deal Of secrecy is being exercised
by the committee in regard TO the doings as
its meetings and every effort is made to pre-
vent lulOTudllOu lIOm ledkluS OUT. LIZ.
Brown, the pastor of the Foundry church,
did not know of the meeting last night. DR..
Corey has just returned from New York and
as yet knows nothing, and DR.. Johnston Ii
out Of the city.
The attitude OF the local preachers seem to
be against the transfer of DIR. Naylor, and
while they are not willing to have their views
published, they have not hesitated to speak
in most vehement terms concerning the ac-
ton of Bishop Fowler, and declare their SYM
pathy in the efforts now being made to lay
before the bishops the sentiment OF resent
ment toward his act.
Bishop Hurst directly has no power to act
on the removal of DIR. Naylor, as he did not
preside at the conference, but if the transfer
was not in accord with his views he could
exert an influence in having him replaced.
There is an opinion among number OF
the ministry, as we'll as the laymen, tina.
there was a motive in the removal Of DR..
Naylor back Of any reasons yet made known.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
BERING SEA SUPPLIES.
Active Preparations Being Made by the
Various Naval Bureaus

Active Preparations BeinS MADE by the
Various Naval Bureaus.
The naval bureaus whose business it is to
fit out our men-of-war for service are very
busy just now in getting together supplies
necessary for the Bering sea fleet The re-
pairs required by some of the vessels are be-
ing made under difficulties. owing to the low
state OF the appropriations available for re-
construction and repair. The equipment
bureau is also bothered by the same old
question which arises every year as to the
coal supply for the fleet.
The dispatches from Canada intimating
that the results of the Bering sea arbitration
are likely to fail of consummation for this
season at least, owing to the dilatory policy
pursued by the British government, has pro-
duced no effect here, and the State and Navy
Departments are making their arrangements
for the execution Of the laws In the seal
waters on the assumption that full force and
effect is TO be given TO the decision of the
arbitrators. which was so clearly expressed
that there is no chance of misunderstanding.
The thCroughness of the instructions that
will be issued to the naval commanders of our
vessels bode i'll to the fortunes of any craft,
American or Canadian, that may go into the
seal waters with the intention of taking seals
In violation OF the findings of the arbitrators.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
FRAUD NATURALIZATIONS.
Startling Allegations Boldly Made by n
New York Newspaper.

Startling Allegations Boldly Made by a
New York Newspaper.
NEW York. March 24-The Evening World,
to-day, devotes an entire page to these allega-
items:
That there are men in this city who make a
business of buying and selling citizenship
papers.
Men VINO obtain these papers surreptitously
and by fraud.
Who sell these papers to aliens whose resi-
denee in the country has been too short to en-
able them legitimately to become citizens.
VINO, by later impressinc these ''citizens'
with the fact that they have been parties to
fraud. are enabled to control them through
their fears. and drive them like sheep to the
polls on election day and vote them is they
wish
Who when these aliens arrange TO return
to the countries of their nativity. buy back
these papers at big discount and sci! them
again tie new arrivals in the country.
Who carry on this nefarious business so boldly
and with so little attempt at concealment
that there is every reason to believe that they
enjoy the confidence of and have been prom
ised protection by the political leaders. to
whom they throw the votes thus ilegitimately
made.
Who. not only procure naturalization pa
pers, by fraud for money for residents of this
city. but also operate in Kings county, and
perhaps in other counties throughout the
state.
Who use dummies to represent the men who
desire TO secure these papers, who do no not
hesitate to procure the commission of perjury
by these dummies and by dummy witnesses,
who swear falsely to the identity OF the dummy
applicants for papers.
Who run their naturalization bureaus as
adiuncts to their business as padrones, and
who. by the hold obtained through the fear of
the holders of the papers. bleed their patrons
in many and nefarious way.
The Evening World has procured evidence
against some of the dealers in fraud and per-
jury. and it has submitted this evidence to
Police Superintendent Byrnes, of New York,
and Superintendent of Police Campbell of
Brooklyn.
Justice Walsh to-day issued warrants for
the arrest OF Vincenso de Vito. ans Italian
banker of New York City. and Velasco Fer
rini, his clerk, on charges of subornation of
perjury. There is evidence in the District
Attorneys office that de Vito sold naturaliza-
ton papers to Italians just landed ct from $40
to SIS piece. The papers are forged, and
have been used by the Italians to secure en-
ployment ON city department works.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
National Bank Report

A Treasury statement shows that the amount
OF national bank notes outstanding yester-
day was s207, III ,041. of which S207, ,675. .934
was in currency and s95, ,lO7 in gold notes,
The national bank notes issued during the
week ended yesterday amounted to 81 1920. 970
and the amount destroyed aggregated 81, ,427,-
949. The amount of national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption during the week was
81. .S44, ,179 and the amount of redeemed notes
delivered to banks of issue was Ss45.560 and
to the Comptroller for issue to banks, 81 ,2e0,-
1927. The total amount delivered w;.s $685.,
564. Deposits received to retire national
bank notes aggregated s432, 800. leaving
balance of such deposits on the books of the
Treasury OF S25, 1882. .149.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Next Board of Trade Meeting.

The board OF trade will meet next Tuesday
in Carroll Institute hall at 7:3O p. m. Prof.
W. B. Powell, superintendent of the public
schools; Commissioner John w. Ross. Hon.
Gardiner G. Hubbard, and other prominent
men will address the meeting on the subjects
of "Our Municipal Building" and What Do
the Winter Residents OF Washington Owe to
the National Capital?' A buffet lunch will be
served in the hall after the adjournment of
the meeting, and every possible means will
be afforded to give the members pleasant
social time
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
President Cleveland Receives Virginia
Delegation, Who Urge His Attendance

President Cleveland Receives virginia
Delegation. Who Urge His Attendance.
The President yesterday afternoon by ap-
pointment received the delegation of Virgin
ians who came to secure his attendance at
the ceremonies attending the dedication of
the Mary Washington monument at Fred
ericksburg, Va, on May 10. Representatives
Meredith and Jones, of Virginia, introduced
the delegation, which included half dozen
ladies. representing the Ladies' Monument
Association. They pleaded earnestly with the
President to attend the ceremonies. promising
TO arrange them for his convenience.
The President replied that he would go if
he found il possible to do so, but he could not
promise for Mrs. Cleveland. He spoke of his
DISPOSITION TO do all in his power to encourage
the commendable patiotic efforts of the
Ladies Monument Association. Brief speeches
of invitation were made by Representatives
Meredith and Jones. Mayor Rowe. and Mr..
Sener. of Fredericksburg. Invitations will
also be extended to members OF the Cabinet
and the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Camp is comparatively young camp Of the
growing order OF the Sons Of Veterans, haviug
been mustered in only about two years, but It
Is an exceedingly prosperous one. The prin-
ciples upon which the order "a founded are
noble ones. All young men who are sons Of
those brave men who fought to preserve the
Union are invited to become members Of the
order, and to those residing in East Washing
ton and on Capitol Fill an especial invita alton
is given to join George II. Thomas Camp.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Dartmouth Glee Club

The Dartmouth College Glee, Banjo, Man
dolin, and Guitar club will be heard in
of Our Father, corner of Thirteenth and L
streets, on Monday evening, April 8. The
Boston Advertiser of April u has the follow
Dartmouth Glee, Banjo, and Guitar clubs
gave an excellent concert in Horticultural
Hail, which was enjoyed by a large audience.
The instrumental portion of the entertain
ment was particularly enjoyable
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
AllOtments for the Indians,

A possible solution Of the contest over the
removal of the Southern Ute Indians from
Colorado to Utah is suggested by bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Delegate
Rawlins, of Utah. 1t provides for the allot-
ments of land to the Indians in their present
reservation, for the disapproval of the agree
ment for their removal made on November
13, 1888, and for the opening Of the unallotted
lands to settlement.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Judge Longs Pension Case.

Owing to the blunder OF special examiner
another thirty days notice of suspension OF
pension will be sent to Charles D. Long, of
Michigan, tomorrow. The last notice was
sent by the Pension Bureau on March t o a
special examiner at Detroit, who was directed
to deliver it in person TO Judge Long at the
latter's home in Lansing. This the examiner
failed to do. and the notice, it has just been
found, has never been served on Judge Long.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Compensation of Federal Attorneys.

The bill fixing the compensation and duties
of United States attorneys, clerks, marshaIs,
and other court officials, which has been
under consideration by the House Judiciary
Committee for some time, was finally dis
posed of yesterday. The object of the bill is
to DO away with the present fee system so far
as it pertains to the compensation of these
officials, by which many of them receive large
salaries. and to pay each of them a regular
stated salary. As finally agreed upon, such
compensation for attorneys, marshals, and
clerks was fl xed at g, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
To Receive Venezuelan pecoratious.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Schermerhorn
introduced bill to authorize Rear Admiral
John G. Walker and Surg. Gen. J. R. Tryon,
U. S. n. to accept the decoration of the
"Busto del Libertador" from the President
Of Venezuela as an acknowledgment OF the
care and attention shown to the wounded Of
fcers and men OF both political parties in the
vicinity Of La Guayra during the revolution
of 1892
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Died from q Strain.

A colored woman about 65 years of age,
named Mrs. A. ]. Dent, residing at 31s Third
street northwest, attempted to lift a barrel of
potatoes on street between Seventh and
Eighth Yesterday morning. In the attempt
she strained herself and fell to the ground.
Lieut.. Amiss summoned the patrol wagon,
but before it arrived she died.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
SPRING RHYMES.

Now doth the spring-time showers gaily soak US
And 80 enhance the beauty Of the crocus;
And, while the lie doth wellnigh wholly choke u.s.
We tell our wives that last spring bonnet broke
There isn't any spring in me-
But that is not SO rare;
There is no spring in any one
When spring Is in the air.