davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-06

corporation. Said school corporation
shall be known as Buchanan School
DISTRICT or "School District No. 49,"
A communication was received from
A. G. John, making application to the
board to have the valuation of his land
in Glanavon school district reduced. The
board declined to make the reduction, on
the ground that, under the law, the board
has no authority to act in the matter.
The following bills for wolf bounties
were allowed:
Frederick Wollenhaupt.. 2 90
Soren Wollenhaupt. pt............ 90
w ID Lee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
John Goughnour. r.................. 2 90
R H Thistlethwaite. ite................ 10 90
D E Roderick. ............. 2 90
Wesley Baker. 80 90
Charles Frederick. k:............... 90
N L Sherman. 40 90
Upon suggestions coming from citizens
of Emmons county, the board, on motion,
,rescindcd its action in regard to wolf
bounties, and that, after the first of May,
1894, the county will not pay bounties on
wolf scalps.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet April 3, 1894, at clock a. m.
W1LL1AMsPoRT, N. D., |
April 8, 1894, 8 q. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members of the board present.
On motion the following resolution
and order was made by the board, viz.
1t is hereby ordered that no lots in the
town sites of Wllliamsport, Winchester
and Winona, in Emmons county, N. D.,
be listed. assessed, extended on the du-
plicate OF advertised for sale by the
subdivisional description of said lots !;
but that all lots in each block belonging
to the. same person, firm or corporation
shall be listed, assessed, extended on the
duplicate and advertised for sale in one
description, except such lots as have i'm
provements thereon, which shall be listed,
assessed, ETC., separately.
Richard A Herholz made application to
the board for the appointment of apprais-
ers to appralse an estray colt taken up
and, advertised by him. On motion the
board appointed g Higbee and Her.
mann Backhaus appraisers.
The following bills were allowed
N P Olson, for rope for burning
fireguards. 80
DR.. William Muench, for medical
services rendered and medicines
furnished to John Haley, $4,000;
amount allowed. d................ Is 90
John Waldon, - days board and
care of G Coates. es............. 6 90
John Baker, II days labor on Tur-
tie Creek bridge, with team...... SO
A Hawks, 2 months and IL days
care and board of Henry Livings-
ton. on..............,.............. 49,. SO 90
G H Edick, 169 tons coal at $5.10
per ton ................... 81 ID
Richard Herholz, one days work
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 50
L
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-06
WANTED.

Ag5nGs 10 sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many new sps.
cial varieties, both in. fruits and orna-
nentals TO offer, which are copIrr!ied
only By Us. We pay commission or SAL
ary. Write Us al once for terms, and se-
cure choice of territory.
Z N. MAY Co., Nurserymcu.
Rochester NJ Y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-06
NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1884,
Nugent g. Brown

Nugent q Brown
8 assessment books. ......$21 SO
Listing blanks, etc. ..... 30 10-$41 go
G NJ Robinson (assigned to D R
,Streeter), petit jurors fees, July,
1892, term 25
Fred L Whittier (assigned to DR.
Streeter), petit jurors fees, Octo-
ber, 1893, term.... 20
John Hammer (assigned to D r
streeter), grand-jury fees. May,
1873, term. Observation-Disclosures. Z 90
Franz Thomas (assigned to LOUIS
Chladek), witness fees, October,
1875, term .................... w
Veronica Thomas (assignedto Louis
Chladek), witness fees, October,
1898, term. -, 900
Veronica Thomas (assigned to Louis
Chladek), witness fees, October,
1873, term .................... 100
Anna Thomas (assigned to Reagan,
Hooper & Newell, witness fees,
October, 1898, term. ........ go. 90
Franz Baumgartner, witness fees,
October, 1898, term. 7 80
D R Streeter, publishing proceed
ings of board, quarterly states
ment, notices of teachers exam
lnaIlOn, etc. c................ 14 70
Saint Alexis Hospital
Board and care of Mrs
Kelley for January. $31 90
Board and care of Mrs.
Kelly for February. ry...... % 90
Board and care of Mrs.
Kelley for March. ...... 81 O0-- 80 90
George W Lynn, one quarters sal
ary as states attorney, $125.0O;
amount allowed 100 90
VIM F. Baxter, board of prisoner. 1 so
Tony Neugebauer (assigned to S A
Hawks), II days labor, carpen-
ter, on office. etc.,. ......... rs
Michael Mahaney--
One quarter s salary, jailer. $50 90
One trip for commissioner,
needy poor. ............. 2 90 =
Board of prisoner, etc.. 8 00-- 81 90
Nicholas Graham, one load Of wood
fOrJali. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO
William M. Derr, two loads of
wood for jail. $500. 10 90
A L s. L G Petrie, oil for fire war
Qen. ............. w
G Rowerdink, one quarters salary,
county judge rs 90
Reagan, Hooper & Newell, 20
pounds 40d nails. s................ 80
Richard A Herholz, coal oil and cot
ton batting used on fireguards..'. 90
The Alert
100 blank deeds ....$2 so
$50 applications for sale of .-
absolute property. 6 So 8 OO
The following bills were not allowed:
Gull River Lumber Co., to interest
on certificate of indebtedness. IS 6 95
Edward Braddock, to returning bal
John Hammer, to returning ballot
OCX .................... = ~
Gottlieb Docktcr, to road-poll re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-06

CelpI.. OO
James A Corbin presented his bond as
game and fish protector, with John A.
Bartu and Arthur Wescott sureties in the
sum of $780, which was approved.
William Pagel presented h!c bond as
road overseer and fire warden, with Mar
tin Flick and Michael Mahsncy sureties,
which was approved.
The board designated the following
places in Emmons county cs market
places for chattel>mortgage sales, viz. {:
Williamsport, Winchester Winona, Hull
and Livona.
The quarterly report Of G II Edick,
justice of the peace, was presented e2-
amined and approved, with bills allowed
as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-04-06
A WELL-kNOWN HOTEL.

To the Emmons COUNTY People Who
Patronize Hotels in Bismarck:
Try the CUSTER HOUSE under the man.
agement of L. G. GREEN and Wife. The House
has been thoroughly renovated and painted. La
dies especially invited to give call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
NEWS OF H DAY.

Five women, including n member of
the Salvation Army, were suffocated by
gas while asleep III a house in Glasgow
yesterday.
MessIs. Owen and Settle, Col. Breck-
inridge's opponents for congress, had a
heated discussion in Lexington, KY,
yesterday.
The action of Capt. Thomas, of the
Bennington, in allording S~alvadorian
refugees asylum on the vessel, has, it is
said, embarrassed this government.
The Galvanites have practically brok
en- camp with CoXey's men at Hyatts-
vile, Md, and many of them have gone
home. Gen Fry refuses to forther rec
ognize the authority of either CoXey or
Browne.
The report of Naval Constructor
Hanscom, on the injuries received by the
Columbia on her trial trip, shows that
twelve plates were damaged, and that
$4,000 and one months time will be
required 10 repair the ship.
The question of the eligibility of la
dies to membership in the Maryland
historical society, Wnlcn occasioheu
such a breezy discussion some months
ago, was decided favorably to the Ia
dies last night in Baltimore.
In a fire at Il coal yard in Chicago last
night eighteen horses were burned to
death and one mar is reported missing.
The flames spread to an Italian saloon
opposite, and soon consumed a butcher
shop and several small dwellings. One
of Armour's large wholesale meat mar
kets was also burned.
With a razor, Alfred Johnson, Of De
lano, Mimi, cut his wife's throat in two
places yesterday. He then cut hisown
throat anddicd within half hour. There
had been 10 quarrel. Johnson stoop-
ed TO kiss his wife and ut the same time
slashed her with the razor. She will
recover. Johnson recently lost money
in a land deal, and is supposed to have
zone suddenly crazy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 10, 1894.

THE New York AdcertiSer says the
Southern people are behind the age,
and that in the South religious eX-
tremism has always been most violent.
The newspaper referred to is induced
to say this because the regents OF a
Southern college have Justly charged
one of their professors with heresy, be-
cause he teaches that the first man was
a tadpole. The Adrertiser ought TO
read the history of its own section Oh
the country. Were it to dc, so IL
would learn that from the time OF En-
dicott. Leverett, Davenport and their
associates. when Quakers were expelled
and so-called witches burnt, and whei
nobody except a member of the Pun
fan church could vote, down to the
present. the North has been the peculiar
section of this country in which reliei-
Gus prescription has been most pro-
nounccd and religious extremism been
produced TO its greatest extent. But
facts have little or nothing to do with
the statements Of an average Northern
republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
The VIRGINIA RenuhIicans.

The republican State committee of
Virginia met at Chamberlain's Hotel,
in Washington, yesterday.
Out of the fifty members twenty-one
were present, while a majority of the
ubscntees were represented by proxies.
There was a meeting of The execu-
tive committee earlier in the day. AT
this meeting the political situation in
Virginia was discussed, and it WAS
unanimously decided that it was the
duty of the State committee to declare
that they believe it unwise and mex
pedient TO call nominating conventions
for the purpose of making COMPRESSION
al nominations in any district III the
State.
In calling the State committee to
order General Malone stated that the
object for which this meeting was call
ed was to consider this matter.
The first business was a call of the
districts, during which the representa-
tives present gave their opinions OF the
chance for republican success this fall,
aud discussed the expediency of calling
nominating conventions. While sew
eral members expressed themselves as
opposed to any action this fall, the
unanimous expression of opinion was
that the people demanded either nomi-
mating conventions in districts, or else
RELOCATING the responsibility OF their
call to the congressional district com
mittees. After every district had been
heard from General Malone made Il
short talk, in which he strongly advis-
ed against making nominations in any
district in the State.
He was followed in the same tone by
General Boiling and Messrs. Albert
Martin and Browne Allen. 1t was very
evident, however, that the majority OF
the committee did not agree with the
leader of the party, and that the voice
once so powerful in all the party coun-
ellis had lost its potent charms. So APP
parent was defeat that a resolution
offered, stating that 'the committee
thought it %ineXpedient to make nomi-
nation anywhere in the State" was not
even reduced to writing.
After a somewhat protracted discuss
ion, the following resolution was passed
by q vote of 81 to II:
Whereas it has long been apparent
that no honest election can be had in
Virginia under the existing election
laws;
Resolved, That it is unwise for the
State committee to call congressional
conventions but this shall not debar
the congressional district committee OF
any district from calling a convention
if it shall so subsequently decide.
This action Of the committee means
4 general fight all over the State this
fall. Republican nominations will GER
tainly be made in the Ninth, Tenth,
Sixth and Second, and probably in the
First, Third, Eighth and Fourth dis
tricts. The Fifth was not represented
and it was the opinion of the lepresen-
tativcs present that the democrats
would be allowed q walk-over in the
Seventh.
While no formal discussion was had
BIZ the committee, the concensus OF
opinion was strongly averse to any
coalition with the populists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June y
SENATE.

A resolution was offered by Mr..
Chandler, and was agreed to, calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for
information as to the system now pre-
vailing under which immigrants from
Italy or other countries fall into the
hands of agents or bankers who entice
or force them into contracts or customs
under which their labor is farmed out
to their employers Commonly called
the padrone system) and whether spec,
ial measures are being taken or con-
templated by the Treasury Department
for breaking up every such system.
The tariff bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Hoar moved to increase the duty
on s%pectacles, ETC., from 40 to 60 per
cent, and addressed the Senate on the
tariff question in general and On the
business of spectacle aud opera glass
manufacture in particular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

He WINCEp.-A young man from
the Eighth district, which is noted for
its large number of office holders-'Lish
Meredith being a hustler for his friends
secured a position at $1,000 a year
and soon afterwards married a city
belle, whom he lead to believe that they
could live at the fountain head
But, dear SAM" she said, ''you only
have $1,000 q year"
"Well," he exclaimed, 1--WE a live
on that, can't we?"
She grasped both his hands, and
looked straight into his large and in
nocent blue eyes, and softly said, "Why,
Sam live on it, ofcourse we can, dearest,
but wouldn't we look too ridiculous for
anything going around without any
clothes on wouldn't W. honey?" and
poor Sans eyes were set and he went
down in a heap.
If Sam should resign and return to
his country seat there will be a multi
tude of applicants from the Eighth
district to fill the vacancy. For the
sake of 'Lish Meredith we hope Sam
will hold on, even if he has to dress in
nankeen and his wife decoletfe.-Fred-
err cksburG Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
Count Mitkicwicz Married.

Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz, we'll
known here and famous over the world
through his concessions from the Chi
nese government for internal improve
ments, was married in Baltimore last
night TO Miss Mary Ethel Small, OF
Melvale, Baltimore county. Rev. G.
Ernest Smith, Of st. Michael and All
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony at ten o'clock
at his residence.
The wedding party consisted of a
well-known local detective, and a lady
and two gentlemen unknown to Rev.
Mr.. Smith. 1t was just before Mr..
Smiths retiring time that the door bell
rang, and two carriages were found
standing before his door. The detect
i've acted as spokesman, and introduced
the count.
Miss Small and the others of the par
ty explained the situation. Mr.. Smith
asked an explanation of the lateness OF
the hour. The detective replied that
the party had reached the city late at
night, and had lost time finding Clerk
John T.Gray, o fthe Circuit Court, from
whom they had just gotten the license.
Mr.. Smith asked the count had he been
married. 81 have" he replied.
Asked of his previous wives, he replied that
both were dead. 6fr. Smith appealed to the
other members of the party, all of whom
stood sponsors for the truth of the counts
assertions. The license read that the count
is forty. W years old, and Miss Small twenty
two.
The count further said, in a straight!or-
ward way, that his bride was the daughter of
a prominent resident of Mclvalc, which is on
the Northern Central Railroad, about five miles
from Baltimore.
lie said that he lived on Washington Git
Gle. Washington city. Mr.. Smith said last
night that the father of the young lady was
not a member Of the party, and that he did
not know whether or not it was an elopcmcmt.
Miss Small was dressed in a dark travelling
dress. with hat to match, and the count in n
dark Prince Albert coat, dark trousers and
high silk hat. Mr.. Smith was informed that
the party would leave Immediately for Wash
ineton, which would be their future home.
Mr.. Smith said last nigh. that he had never
before either seen or heard of Count de Nit
Eicwicz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC BRETlTlES.

Geo. p. Wctmore was to-day elected
L. s. Senatore from Rhode Island.
The feature of the commencement
e. .rcisos Of the Virginia UniAersity To-.
day was the address of Hon. Chauncoy
VI. Depew, of New York. Vice Presi-
d mt Stevenson was among the distin-
guished visitors.
Admiral Erben, Captain Mahan and
the officers of the United States steamer
Chicago yesterday gave a reception on
board the cruiser at Gravcsend, which
was attended by the elite Of London Of
fetal and social circles. The London
Neus says that of all the guests present
at the reception one was more honored
than Miss Lee, daughter of the late
Confederate General Lee.
a thrcc-story Jewish tenement house 20
Philadelphia that was occupied by half Il de-
en- families, was Quilted by the explosion Of
IN oil stove to-day. Two-year-old Rcteca
King WAS burned TO death and an infant sister
Of the victim was probably fatally burnu.
The mother of the children hung from tliui-
story window until rescued by fircmen. Size
was also severely burned. Several chi5r,,
were thrown from windows and causL; in
sheets by the fircmcn.
The residence of farmer Mitchell near
Grady, Okla. was struck by lightning last
evening. Orion Mitchell. aged %. was IN.
stant!y killed and his three sisters injured
so badly that they will probably die.
The sheriff of Shell Lake, Wis. is in Iif
suit of Rev. Mr.. Williams, the Episcopal MIN
istcr there, who attempted to assault q min
year-old girl. The f,ct only became kuo"n
yesterday.
A conductor for the Chicago City RaiI"la
Company was murdered early this morning.
1t is supposed he was attacked by two men
who attempted to rob him.
Seattle and western Washington have be.a
practically without any mail from tn, F.,
for two weeks, owing to the recent ilools.
Fanny Falkenbmg. 103 years old. died in
New York to-day. She was born in tifr
many.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

AT the close Of Mr. hoas's speech
the vote was taken on his amendment
1t was rejected.
Mr.. Sherman gave notice that he
would address the Senate tomorrow
morning on the wool schedule.
Mr.. Quay then took the floor and
delivered the seventh portion Of the
tariff speech which he began on tho
14th of April last.
During the speech of Mr.. QUAY. Mr.
Hoar, finding all members of the #.
nance committee, except Mr.. Mills. alb.
sent, said he found that member in
charge of the bill, and asked upapi.
nous consent to go back and put coal
on the free list. Mr.. Mills did not otf,r
objection but Mr.. Michel did. Mr.
Mitchell then moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill, there being at that
time but q handful of democrats in the
chamber.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the tariff bill was defeated by a vote
of % yeas and 33 nays.
HOUSE.
An effort was made 10 pass a bin an.
propriating 100000 of the fund in the
treasury belonging to the estates Of
deceased negro soldiers, for the con.
%structiop of a national home for dis
abled and inirm negroes in the District
Of Columbia.
A motion by Mr.. Cannon amended
by Mr.. Saycrs making the cost of main
tanning the home as a charge upon the
revenues Of the District received 50 al
tirmative votes and 81 negative, where
upon the ayes and noes were ordered.
The vote was yeas l13; nays To-.
On the question Of passing the bill the
House divided in its favor-l02 to ~.
Mr.. De Almond suggested no quorum.
and the yeas and nays were ordered.
This resulted Yeas III; nays -
present and not voting >. SO the bill
was passed.
A bit Of hard experience, which was
not greatly alleviated by the action Of
the House was brought to its attention
by Mr.. Hooker. He called up a bill for
the relief of Hon. Benjamin +
Jones. 1t appeared from the report
that Jones was postmaster at Bcaure.
gard, Miss, when, on April -. l>>.
the town was wiped out by n cyclone
and sixty persons killed. The rail.
road company, having no place
to leave the mail, carried il
to Wcsson, a mile away, tor a
period of 81 days. During that time
Jones had the mail carried to its dcsti-
nation at his own expense, and claimed
S91 therefor. In order to get the bill
through, Mr.. Hooker was compelled to
consent to Il reduction of the amount
carried by the bill to $$l-a dollara
day.
The House then went into committee
of the whole to further consider the
InGian appropriation bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

THE mayor of Chicago has issued a
proclamation calling upon the residents
of that city for contributions for the
support Of the striking employees OF
the Pullman shops there. The pro-
prietor of these shops did not want his
employees to strike, and the wages
they were receiving were so good that
hundreds of other men want TO lake
the places they have abandoned, and,
though they had permanent employ
ment, they were at liberty TO accept
other, whenever and wherever it might
be offered them. But for all this, they
chose to strike. They had the right to
do so, and neither their employer o
any body else has attempted to coerce
them. And for the same reason they
have the right to s%tarve, if it shall so
please them. But as the Mayor of their
city has called for subscriptions to a
fund for their support, that they should
have struck is not as wonderful as it
otherwise might have been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12
Foreign News.

LONDON, July l2.-In the senior class
of mathematics at Cambridge, a young
woman named Johnson has won the
honor of sixth wrangler for 1893, dis
tancing all her male competitors.
MADRID, juno 12.-Thc earthquake shocks
yesterday in the provinces Of Granada and
Almcria were felt in the latter province most
severely. At Nacimento, "a miles from Al
mcria. several houses collapsed. Several per-
sons were killed and a number wounded. A
church and several school houses are among
the ruined buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

THE Supreme Court Of New Jersey
yesterday supplemented its recent de
cision prohibiting women lawyers from
practicing III the courts Of that State,
with another one, denying women the
privilege of suffrage there. If all the
States of the Union we're as wise as
New Jersey on the woman question,
and as Delaware is on that of the whip
ping post, their people would get along
much bettcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

CARGO OF BANANAS SpoILED.-Tbc
Atlas Line steamer Andes, which ar
rived at Baltimore last night from Port
Limon, wasfound yos.erl lay to have come
to port with her cargo, consisting OF
$4,000 punches of bananas, representing
q value OF $4,000, completely de-
stroyed. The steamer had to leave her
dock that afternoon and proceed to sea
to dump the spoiled fruit. The cause
of the loss of the cargo was the failure
of the patent ventilating fans used in
the hold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-12

COTTON is still king, but, strange as it
may appear, only in the North, not in the
South where it is raised, and by the
proposed tariff every Southern mar
will have to pay u dollar and a half for
every dollars worth of cotton goods he
may buy. Aud this, too, for the sole
purpose Of proiting the New England
cotton manufacturers, who get their
raw material free, and whose labor is
that of French Canadians. But still, ac-
cording to the protectionists, the tariff
is imposed for the protection of Ameri-
can labor