davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
RELIANCE 40, MuLrNoMAH o.
The Visiting Football Team superior
In Every Respect.

Portland, Nov. In a sea OF mud the
Reliance Athletic Club football team. Of
Oakland. Cal, this afternoon defeated the
Mullnomah Athletic Club team. OF this
city, by a score Of ~ to @. The visitors
We're much heavier than the home team.
and their playing was superior in every
respect The game was characterized by
very fair tactics on the part OF both
teams, and il did much TO dispel the re-
ports of smuggling and foul play on the
part OF the Reliance team. A heavy rain
began falling at the very outset Of the
game, and continued during the hrst half.
making the field very slippery.
At o'clock Briggs kicked OFT. Prick
got the ball and was downed by Humes.
Three downs, and Reliance was forced to
kick. Briggs mistudged the ball and
Sherrard got It. Wykon, Hall. Frick and
Taylor made successive gains until the
ball reached the five-yard line. Wykon
W as then showed across the line for the
first touchdown, in five minutes. ~ goal
was kicked Sherrard went for seven
Yards around the left end. Then big OIL
Yer took Wykom in tow TIL they met
Fechheimer. after forty yards were made.
Wykon was excited and hit the line twice
more. the last time for a touchdown.
Again no goal was kicked. ON the kick
of Mcmillan muncd, and Briggs nailed
him. on tumble Multnomah got the
bali Fechheimer and Nckinnon made
gains. but the ball. a few minutes later.
went back 20 Reliance on downs. Short
gains By Mcmillan and Wykon and an
end run for twenty-five yards gave Tay-
Tor a chance 10 make a touchdown, but
for the third time no goal was scored.
Tfunes got the bah for Nultuomah on "A
kick. and Fechheifner and Briggs carried
Il along for hfteen yards. then We're fore
al 90 kick Line bucking and long end
run produced another touchdown, which
ended the first half.
In the SECOND half Mcmillan kicked Of
Mcdonnell made "A good catch Multuo-
NAH kept the ball for several downs Mc-
Ktruo1 and Fechhoimer doing the work.
Frfek. Shcrrar1 and WykoG went
through large gaps ia tho Aluitnomah
ranks despite heroic tackles bv Melon
4,sE Huurrs ard LVesly. Prick is credit
"a ,vffh she next torch down This time
Oliver got "a goal Reliance lost the ball
on downs. bur Multnonah soon lost IL Dr.
the same fashion, can't Mcmillan gof
lost iu the shuttle of PLAYERS soon after
hi4t emerged directly and added four moro
,.,{,ts ~ tho score. NcNInron was hurt
hrrc. aud SCOTT took his place Hall Eot
tho hail on the klCk-ou AMI made a pref
~ trsrtnr run. Racine at thiS point had
.,,,, ~ +he frusscs on the bridge 81 Gis
,,..e broken. ami retired l4uycn took
bfa -,ls,e. Sherrard trotfed behind Bar
mott and TAYLOR for about twenty yards,
where TItcstv stopped his career. Me-
MILAN helped the bali along for ruw-
i.ar OF wards. and WyEoG added another
,,.,.b Foun IL the already c0rpuleut
e.,,,, of the Reliance team. Watson got
tha han ON tumble bat the Multuo-
mains were too tired 10 go ANYTHING with
4. So, Reliance took lt and Mcmillan car
rird IN across tho border once more, and
the game was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
FISHING FOR AN ALLIANCE.
England Wants Is to Cooperate with
Her in Turkey.

Washington city. Nov. 2-Sir Julian
Pauncefote. British ambassador. had a
half hours conference with Secretary Oh
ney today. His purpose was to propose, in
behalf of the British government, joint
action to limited extent in Turkey to in
sure the safety OF citizens of Great Brit
ain and Americans resident in that coun-
try. Ii is believed Secretary Oluey has
not given an answer TO the proposal.
So far as can be learned, there Was no
direct proposition that in any sense would
involve f5rcible action, or even the pre-
sentation OF "A joint note, bat in View OF
the concern felt both in the United States
and in England to the threatening at
titude Of the Turkish populace toward the
missionaries harmonious action Of the
two powers responsible for the English
speaking resident missionaries was felt to
be desirable. SO far during the religious
troubles in Turkey this has been already
the case. and in the absence OF a represent
tatNe OF either the United States or Great
Britain a a focus Of trouble in Turkey the
consul of either on the spot has been
prompt to extend protection 10 the cit
zens Of the other. The fact that this un-
derstanding j. tacit rather than a matter
OF formal acknowledgment Is emphasized
by Il denial from the British embassy here
that the ambassador has proposed formal
joint action by Great Britain and the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Superior Court Decision Against the
CITY In Tl1c lind (a.n.

TIE effort of Corporation Counsel Scott
- have the state board OF land commits
si3ners assume jurisdiction ia tne matter
OF his application far a readiusimcut IF
the tide land plat iII front 81 1his city. as
made hy the local board was A failure 50
far as the aetion OF the superior court Of
Thurston county goes, btE an appeal Ia
the supreme court VIII be taken
Corpora SON Counsel Scot applied q
Judge Reed of Thurston county. Tor 4
writ ~ mandate 70 compel the state land
commissioners 70 take jurisdiction I'm tho
ease. Tire demurrer of the commission
e-s - the afHdaVlr OE Ar. S~or1 was seIs-
t3iued and the case dismissed Yesterday.
hIt Judge Reed made Ar orteS Rrsating
q -. Al % The supreme COURT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
rnank- From Good ~nepher8 sisters.

House q ta6 3 tal Steaaer8- Nov :
Ts the E5s-1r- THE sisters - the Coed
shepherd WISH 10 tender tae.- earnest
thanks through IRE medium If yaar t8.-
gee asrer. 70 -hc5r many friends who con-
tr..a.ea. either Ay -hs.r means or tae.-
labor. % the lAre improvement, made "a
theIr institution.
TheY wish 10 thank particularly MI :.
Kingston and Nr e. MCGEE Cor their
,seral donations ana for the.- extreme
Kindness devotlnE the.r zine 10 solicit
i~e Tor tae fao5 ne essarv 20 1ef-ay the
cest a. ere work That Gee nav AIess n
"A see-i8l r,zaaer aM who e0ntr nute1 70
rs. a.rn .f.rrerfre. 40 he worn is ga
As44.Lt.t - .-A ii a.4- IVclg .eC-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

rNe movement rcce7t'v starred 70 eS'1a-
.h~,,,re d, consequence n tae price asked
49, lease OF woodland park beng ou-
- -essA cr tee hcrsewen Who took she
+l,.tar ,40 Despite the craze Tor h.cy-
-,9,.. here are stl MANY horseucr l0 rhe
e.., country ans There IS Tle1tv o-
,.,,,ss4 stock O. make 5000 meet. while
-. Northwestern breeders Assoc attcn.
.s. -sr~s.f nf fneDtf-slN weeks s.
, ,s...- meets on an sides ~ Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Murderer saunders, Pardon

Salem. or. Nov. Gov Lord today
granted a fun pardon 70 w. ". Saunders.
nov OF SPOKANE. who was a year ago re-
leased from the pcuite1tiary by Gov.
Penuoyer on condition that he leave the
state Saunders was serving a life sem
tence for the murder OF William Camp
BELL OF Albany sn IsS6 The pardon today
was granted 81 the request of Gov. Nc
GrtR o. Mashington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
30 STRIKE on OR AT NORTHERN.


-. Paul. Nov 2-In an interview today
sir F{uI stated that thsre was not the re-
hottest probability % strike OF the
Great Northern. The road has been wait
a upon rs large committees OF the en-
rlaves within the last few days. and as
sf1raoces have been received that the men
a. present employed by the road are IN no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

way represented by the committee claim
ing to represent them.
SO far as the discharged employees are
concerned" said Mr.. Hin, they are out
laws, and will never be employed by this
company under any circumstances. The
Great Northern road IS now in a position
TO deal with these people. In our former
encounter with them We had no means OF
protection whatever. We are ready for
them, and there will be no strike because
the alleged committee does not represent
our emploNes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
The Ifne-up was as Follows:
California 81. stanford O.

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-The freshman
football teams OF the University Of Cali
fornia and Leland Stanford university
played this afternoon California won an
easy victory. At the end Of the first half
the score stood. California %. Stanford
o. At the end Of the game the count was:
California A. Stanford o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
.Taci, Demp~ey's Funeral Tomorrow.

Portland. Nov 2-The funeral of Jack
Deupsev. the dead puEilist. VIII not take
Mace uutH Monday. as r. was the wish Of
The deceased that his body be- Kept at
least three DAVIS before interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Yn1e -. Nyest Point 8.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. 2.-The greatest
ana most exciting game of football ever
played on the West Point grounds came
Of today between the Yale and Cadet
teams. Fully 5.oeo people hrsvcd ,0e rain
and sleet sui SNOW. Tho West Point team
was in had con6it ion. Score: Yale =,
W.st Point s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

At the san Francisco races Saturday
the winners were. Five Iurlo1Rs. selling.
Oregon Eclipse. I-1I: i've furlonFs. sell
ing. sea spray, f0-t4 one mile, selling.
Nofci l.ga. about SIX fltTIongs. ba1di-
ran. GRADY l.I3. one mile and tnree-Quar-
te~s handicap. Flirtilla. 31ai i've fur
lorgs. selling Co1tri5utl-1, t.aiisi one
NILE and a half hurdles. Auteii. Z.ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
The only Breaks IN the Harmony.

Boston JTa0sCrl1t.
Mrs White-AHd ID YOU mean % say
that you ana voJr husband always agree
about everything
Mrs Bla ck--AIwavS. except. ~ course.
ron and then, when he's -oat ~ bumor or
rieheadei. or something % that sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
...-.,r.er Inn- Ntapie ~urar.

....s ,....-4s direct fr7w Vermont. WIZ
.,,r,as 1tcr8ay Hu Syrap Ccrapacy. SIS
.k..f street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

yy..Iraslav Afternoon ut !. 81 G. a.
grounds Famous Reliance. oi Oakland,
- -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
AROUND The COUNTY.
'ElanavOn.

Correspondence Of the Record.
April 20.-Gauavon was visited by
nice rain Monday night. &c. W. Hanlcy
is breaking on his homestead this week.
....Joe Allen and Kid Silk are cutting
wood over the river. Cornelius Rap
palee, of Vanderbilt, has had his leg
amputated the result Of wound re-
ceived during the war. .Glanayon
teachers are attending the institute at
Winona this week. Bert Payne and
Roy Kinsle are attending the institute
this week. The lyceum has adjourned
until fall. No place to 20 now. Nv. L.
Bales went to Mound City to mill last
week. IF G. Richards and Lew Doers-
chlag are after cattle to herd this week.
Roy Bales will herd for them this sums
mer....We wonder why three of our
citizens departed so quietly, in an
easterly direction, quite late Saturday
night7 Were they ION mischief bent,
or on business quite intent 2" ....Ben
Whitney is building condition" to his
house. The condition" means a dance
when the building is completed.
Glanavon school gave an entertainment
last Friday night. The pupils all acted
their parts we'll, and everything passed
off pleasantly, with supper afterward: -.
A few Of our citizens were entertained at
the school house Saturday evening, by q
debate, wherein one of the debatsrs
received pair of black eyes and a
skincd nose. JOHN THOMPSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
CAPITAL CITY CHIPS.

Rice, the Bismarck hackman, died last
Monday.
The supreme court will convene at
Bismarck on May Z, with large calcn-
dar.
Mrs. Asa Fisher has returned from a
six-months' visit to friends in eastern
parts.
A. Van Horn has secured q contract
for furnishing building materials to the
Standing Rock agency.
The mills of the state millers' trust
have reopened, under the management
of Receivers Gibbs and Lyon.
1t is believed that Judge Mcconnell
will preside at the next trial of the Kent
case, and that the trial will take place in
Cass county.
President Lyon, of the First National
Bank of Mandan, and Mr.. L. B. Gibbs,
have been appointed receivers of the
property of the North Dakota Milling
Association.
Tuesday night there was a heavy rain
in Bismarck. The water stood from one
to two feet deep on Broadway, and Ku.
pltz' store and tho Merchants National
building were flooded.
Leonard, the wolf-scalp merchant, had
his preliminary examination in Bismarck
and was held to the district court il
bonds of $4,000. Freeze, one of his
accomplices, turned states evidence.
On Wednesday night of last week ther'
| was small blaze in the Tribune bindery
caused by the explosion of a lamp
| Luckily, one of the employees had pres
| ence of mind enough to throw the lam1
through window, and there was yer,
little damage.
Attorney Stevens, editor of the Trib
une, was, with Attorney General Cowan
the counsel that defended McElroy, til
colored soldier, accused of murder. TIL
prisoner was acquitted. The close ap
plication that "Steve" gave to the case
and his success, has been great advel
tisement for the genial attorney. AS
legislator, an editor or lawyer, MI
Stevens works with, intense interest il
anything he may undertake.
Major Hall, of Fort Tottcn, was in tn
city on Wednesday of last week. II
thought the United States court was stl]
in session, and he came down to sc
Judge Thomas He complains of til
manner in which Indians have been take
away from the reservation by deput
marshals He says the Indians are e,
cited and indignant. A deputy marshs
named SCHNEIDER is the chief offende
him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
An Old Settler Gone

Tribune, Tuesday: Thomas Bottoniley,
or George Walker as he is better known
to some, died at the hospital yesterday
afternoon, after an illness which has
lasted about all winter. The deceased
has been we'll known on, the Missouri
slope for twelve or fifteen years, having
been a resident of this city and Emmons
county: For the past two or three years,
and up to year ago, he was engaged in
operating stage line from Bismarck to
Fort Yates, which he re]inquished at that
time. Since then he has been failing in
health rapidly, wasting gradually away
from Brlght's disease. His condition has
been precarious for the past month or SO,
and his death has been almost daily ex.
pected ; but he fingered until yesterday,
when the end came. Deceased was of
English birth and extraction, having
been born Jan. "A, 1926, in Halifax Eng.
land. He came to America when 16
years of age and led rather a rowing life,
and, 1t is said, was known from San
Francisco to New York, forty or fifty
years ago. The funeral will occur from
the hospital at o'clock tomorrow after.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Against Petty Thicving.

Following is the full text of the
stringent law passed last winter for the
punishment of that most disrcputable
class of sneak-thieves who rob absent
settlers of their improvements:
An Act to Prevent the Destruction OF
Farm Buildings in the State of North
Dakota.
Be it Enacted bv the Legislative Assem-.
bly, of the State OF North Dakota:
Section /. Any person or persons who
shall enter upon any farm lands situate
in the State of North Dakota and not
situate within the limits of any inc0r.
porated city, town or village, the land
being the property of another, and shall
tear down and remove from any unoccu-
pied buildings standing on such premises
any door, window, siding, shingles, cell
ing, floor, sheeting, finish, rafters or
scantling, or tear down any chimney, and
shall burn such material on the premises,
or shall remove and take away any such
material from such premises whether he
uses or destroys the same, shall be
deemed guilty Of malicious trespass; and,
should the materials that have been taken
away reduce the value of the buildings
standing on SAID premises in the sum of
more than twenty dollars, without regard
TO value of the materials taken away,
such person or persons shall be deemed
guilty of felony.
See. 2. Every person or persons found
guilty of the offense or offenses in Sec
tion l by this act provided shall be
punished on conviction thereof for the
misdemeanor by fine not exceeding
one hundred (100) dollars; and if found
guilty of the felony as provided IN sec
ton of this act, shall be punished by
imprisonment in the prison of the State
of North Dakota for term not exceed.
ing three years.
Sec. 8. Whenever two or more persons
conjointly commit any such malicious
trespass, the value of the materials taken
away and removed by each one shall be
considered in the aggregate IN determin-
ing the value to which any such property
may have been damaged, and each per.
son shall be considered as having COM
mitted such malicious trespass to the
extent of the aggregate damage done by
ALL
Sec. 4. Whenever one or more persons
have committed any act of malicious
trespass, az provided IN section of this
act, and shall have entered upon the real
estate several times and carried away
such materials, little at time, in
determining the value that such improves
ments have been damaged ali the
materials carried away by any such per-
son being tried under this act shall be
taken into consideration, providing it
shall have been taken, carried away and
destroyed within one year from the date
of his arrest under this act.
Sec. g. All acts and parts of acts in.
consistent with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. Whereas. An emergency exists
in that there is no adequate law govern
ing the provisions of this act now on our
statutes; therefore, this act shall be IN
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Better Than a Gold Mine.

Major Hall left for Bismarck Monday
to look after the interests of his
Indian proteges at Turtle noun
tain, about all of whom have been
rounded up by Deputy United States
Marshal SCHNEIDER, of Rolla on the charge
of cutting timber on government land.
The Turtle mountain region has been
better than gold mine to the officials
of the United States court, having
furnished more business than all the rest
Of the state put together, but it begins to
look as If the lead was about exhausted.
There is a possibility that the Indian
department may start an investigation to
find out how all these cases originate, in
which event Deputy SCHNEIDER and the
United States marshal may find them-
selves in very hot water.--Jamestown
Alert.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Notice of School Election,

Notice Is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the 4tb day of May, A. D. 1895. an
election will be held at schoolhouse No.
l, in the town of Williamsport, county of
Emmons. State Of North Dakota. for the
purpose Of determining upon the
question of issuing $1,000 of bonds
to pay off $4,000 outstanding
bonds and the outstanding warrants
such bonds to run for 20 years,
and to he payable within 10 years, at the
option of Wllliamsport school district.
The polls will be opened at o'clock p.
Dated at Wi!liamsport, N. D., this Goth
day of April, A. D. 1895.
By order OF the Board Of Education
JOHN l. RooP, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

MANY papers question the Bismarck
Tribune's Emmons county snake story.
But the editor of the Record can truth
fully assert that the Tribune did not ex-
aggerate in the least. 1t is wonderful
that thousands of snakes should copgre.
gate at the point named +; but it is true.
1t is also strange fact thst poisonous
reptiles are seldom, If ever, seen any con.
siderable distance back from the river :
atleast in the north half of the county.
In or out of his boots, the editor of the
Record, during residence here of eleven
years, has not seen venomous serpent
in the Willlamsport country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03

ing the creek below the dam, SO that
flood water can be turned and there will
be no danger of the dam being washed
out. Mr.. East expects TO irrlgate about
30 acres.
In letter to Chas Pieffer from Ian.
caster. Wis, among other things, Aug.
Pein says: n tell you that Dakota is
not the poorest country yet. can't see
any difference between here and there.
The farmers are IN debt just the same as
in Dakota and it is just as dry here as in
Dakota. All the rain we had here 80 far
since last+0cteber doesn't amount to one
half inch. EUREKA Post.
Miss Anna c. Johnston, of Cherry
Grove, was suddenly called to her home
in Wisconsin by the news that her young
brother had been accldently shot. She
writes to her brother-in.law, Mr.. K. D.
Knutson, that her brother will recover
but that she will not return until autumn
She had been engaged to teach IN Cherry
Grove, and Miss Eva Campbell will, we
understand, teach in her stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Pye, who were
married in Bismarck on April 10, have
returned from their wedding trip and have
settled down to their home life in the
Capital City. The bride is well-known
and popular young lady of the Slope
metropolis, and the groom is well-known
to pretty nearly every one in Emmens
county as cashier of the Capital National
| Bank. He is courteous and gentle
manly cashier, too, and there are lots OF
| folks down here who hope that the
! married life Of the young couple may be
prosperous and happy.
| A half.dozen convicts have been at
work at the capital for week or So
! says the Tribune, cleaning up the
grounds and preparing for their beautl'
! flying this spring and summer. Super
intendent Marehall is having tree holes
dug, and from 800 to 400 trees will bt
set out this spring. The grounds will b.
sown to clover and other grass, and .
strip of forty feet on each side of thu
roadway is to be sown to lawn grass
decided Improvement will be noticeable
this summer, and the grounds will prescn
q handsomer appearance than ever be
fore.
] John RonhaaE who recently movct
from this county to Lane county, Oregon
| writes letter to the Record from whicl
the following is an extract: Now will
tell you something about this country
The climate is lovely. Every one win
has lived here for year will come bac1
if he goes elsewhere. The surface is roll
ing, and the soil IN the Willamette vale
cannot be beaten. There are nice farm
buildings and u number of factories. Out
side OF the valley it is all tlmber-n
scrub timber-the trees being almost a
near alike as candles from the same mold
Orchards are in full bloom here on til
coast. There are lots of plum, fig. pear
apple and cherry trees. 1t is too nea
the ocean for peaches and also for smal
grain, but the country IS excellent TO
dairy farming. The rain falls straigh
down all the time, but it don't hinde
much. There is plenty Of room here fo
workers, and North Dakota people woul
do we'll here"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-05-03
Taken Up.

By the undersigned, two cows, of the
following description
One red cow, about ten years old long
horns; stubby tail; white star in fore
head.
One red cow, with black streaks; dc.
horned.
Owner will please call, pay charges,
and take them away.
Sec. 80, T. 1876, r. "a.
Postoface, Armstrong, N. d.