davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

oriental weed is tlourishing greatly in
this part of the world. Perhaps the
commission could scare it out by using
Chinese misunderstanding tom.toms and
exploding re-crackers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

H1LDRETH, the bull-dozing lawyer
who is defending Kent, ran against a
snag when he attempted to browbeat
Editor Tuttle on the witness stand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

In spite Of the posters and circulars
sent out by the kaktus kommission--
that's too poor to pay the prnter--the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

people of various
creeds and tongues have
been pouring into our
country at the rate of
half a million a year.
They swarm into our
cities, they scatter along
our frontiers, and their
strange names not only
give picturesqueness to
the police reports of the
cities, but they adorn
the pages of our legis.
lative manuals. MUIR.
phys letter.
1.-THE vices and igno-
rance of some, the clan
nishness of many and
the poverty Of most seem
to some among US to
tn + e aten interference
with the workings of
our institutions" THE
Letter.
"And the legislature
may by law establish an
educational test. Ma
jor Murphy's Proposed
Constitutional Amend
ment. LAS there are
practically no illiterates
English or non-Englisl
speaking) in this state,
it would apply only to
the non-English.spcak-
ing, unless Major Muir
ply intends to have an
educated Dane, an ed
ucated Swede, an ed.
ucated Norwegian, an
educated German and
an educated French
man at each polling
place to test his respect
i've countrymen as to
education in their own
language.-Ed. Record.
1.-THE secresy Of the
ballot is guaranteed by
the Australian system
now in force in this
state. Is II, likely that
the people will give up
their secret ballot and
have tickets scrutinized
by inspectors and judges
to learn whether any
one has failed to vote?
Ed. Record.]
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

The Ozone editor tells US just what
Representative Murphy docs not Gin
tend.", Now, as Brother Wood seems to
be expert in mlnd.reading, we would
much like to have him tell us just what
the major does intend.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02
consistent?

"NIajor Murphy nev-
er intended to convey
nor did he convey
the idea that he
thought less Of an in
telligent voter because
he was not born in
this country" "-.Ozone.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02
GRAND FORKS
Woo!en N ills.
Grand Forks, N. D.

Custom Work our Speciality. From
Manufacturer to Consumer Direct
Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Skirts, Cassi-
meres, Etc. Send your Wool for Custom
Work or Exchange to the BEST Wool
Market in the Northwest.
Our 1895 Calendar, a work of art, beautifully
illustrated and covered with fine samples Of our
goods, with our price list and full shipping in
structions and description Of our plant, sent
FREE to any sheep.owner on application.
Sacks furnished free If desired. We refer by
permission to the publisher Of the Record.
Special offer on freights. Our regular plan
is to pay freight one way on shipments to us of
wool for custom work in any amount over so
lbs. To any reader of this paper cutting out
this ad. and sending 1t to in letter notifying
us of shipment, we will PAY FREIGHT ONE WAY,
no matter how small the amount is, and If the
amount is more than 100 lbs we will not only
pay the freight one way, but will either dis
count the bill or add to the value of the goods
shipped sufficient value to cover the cost OF
return freight.
Send for our beautiful Calendar! 4'-em
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

SMUT IS quite prevalent in the Fargo
nelghborhood. The Forum editorial
room is badly affected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02
For Sale.

Sow and pigs and dozen shoats. En-.
qulre Of Mrs. J. II. Worst, RI miles south
of Wllliamsport. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

"And may prescribe
penalties for failing,
neglecting or refusing
to vote at any general
election" The Pro-
posed Amendment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

'But the great mass
of foreigners-espec-
tally those settling in
our Ow n state
brought what stats tics
cannot measure; love,
and faith, and virtue,
and energy, and enter
prise, and manly a.
piration for q free ex-
pansive life." - The
Letter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

II would encourage
by every means the
right eort of immigra-
tion. let
ter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-08-02

rs Also, proprietor of eele-Williams-
port mail line. Passengers arriving at
Steele on Tuesdays, Thursdays or Satur-
days can take stage same day to Williams.
port.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

overcome the dlnlulilc- Of horseback
riding
Tho FIRST company Of tho brigade rc-
Gently lott Denver Tor Central CITY,
where o. mining disaster hal occurred.
Thcy expected that ms accident would
incline the miners 10 listen TO their
preaching end prayou.
This journey was not made on horae-
back bat In wagon and q buggy. The
warriors went armed with guitars.
cymbnls and tambournoa. and OF
courne drcrced In the full uniform OF
the army.
They are golng among the most
plcluresquoly tough population which
t,ls country produce, one which has
been made familiar 10 us principally
by Bret Ilarte, Their work viii take
them among the dance halls rambling
houscs. saloons and other dcns that
cluster about q mining camp. Tho
miners are famoua for their chlvalrous
treatment OF women. We shall hear be-
fore long OF the salvation Army girls
experience among them,
CCc OF the most interesting officers
Of the brigade 20 Capt blanche - Cox,
who 10 to be In command ct Central
city. She has a pale, cargcst face,
wayy black hair brushed back from her
forehead. ana wears glasses. Her ok
preston Is one OF the kccnl8t intclli-
gence and sympathy, She bears con-
siderable resemblance 10 Mra. Rall.ng-
ton Booth, the chief woman oaicor OF
the Salvation Army
Capt. Cox Is an Engllshwomnn OF
good family, Sho was peruaded to
Join the Salvation Army by Mrs. Booth
nt tho age Of fourteen and since she
was seventeen has been engaged In tho
soyorest Kind Of work ln 90 service
Her experience has extended from the
slums Of London 10 Central Indla. In
the latter place her health broke down,
and she won't 10 Colorado to save her
life.
Some OF the other cavalry officers
ere Capt Alice N, Dunton. Lieut.. clara
NJ. nunton, Cadet l.. r.. PIu. Major
Harmon and Capt y. C.. Foster.
The brigade onlccra visited the gar
rls1n OF the army on the way 10 Cen
trail city and lost no opportunity TO
fight tho devil, by this limo presum-
ably they are making fearless but per-
iloua cavalry raids against his forces
IN The vicinity OF tho mining city. Tho
last Information received about them
was from Capt Blanche .. Cox. who
inclosed a fine photograph OF herself
and her sister officers and wrote as fol-
lows;
LET me 0rst, however. state that the
accompanying picture rgprssonts the
e CUP OF officers chosen Cor one Trim IN
the salvation wagon. which. ere this IS
printed, viii be travelling over the
Rocky Mountains Of our fair Colorado
visiting every station whore The army
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

ooiors o. lt Ga our special sumner
sch.me We are staying four or I'VE
days in tbe various corps. holding old
iarhlonod salvation meetings and saw
Ing already. by faith. The souls OF many.
Every Tirl officer iu lac district VIII
have about ten days with the party. 20
ihaf only tho ID. O.. her A. ~ g. capt.
Harmuni nud tho driving officers will
De- stationery There is 10 De tho way
on. containing gix. ard n buggy with the
writcf end her c0mraoo Afternoon
holiness meetings ere 10 be held. n
aIck and iho poor yisited. as also llils
and hospitals. and every effort made
that can bring about the salvation Of
souls
eyes tho district is proapcring and
crowds Keeping good In spite OF tho
hot weather and the general emigration
10 the mountains and the coiet An
x-sli1orkoopCr has been saved. also an
escaped prisoner from The prnltcntllry.
who8e change OF heart indIaputably
manifests itself Ia bis intention TO SUR
render 10 authorities and to fulhll tho
just sentence OF the law.
1--WE have hod our share Of sickness
In the state. hu, every officer 80 brave
ana devoted. aud the Lord'n rewards
for ,hcm zach will be reckoncd great
on the resurrection morning. for many
have toilcd with weary bodies yet un-
daunted spIritH. The soldiers. too, have
been constant and faithful. ana will
not fail in ilia expectations Of them.
Good friends also have made sad.
burdcrcd hearts glad by their fellow
ship and aympathy. We all deslrc our
work to be spiritual and lasting. and
are laboring for this end. Ton or
twelve candidates wait acceptance and
will shortly be In garrison War Crys
go weekly to the jalls and hospitals OF
our Queen City. carried there mostly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Of this state. 10 devise some meaps OF
reaching them quickly. Those settle
ments are aB much In need Of RELIGIOUS
instruction as any communities ON the
face Of the earth.
II Is believed by many that IA, cave
airy brigade win be not only nn cmi-
nontly practical scheme. but will ap-
peal to the sense or the picturesque or
The Colorado people. II TO omeefcd by
body Of very intelligent ana earnest
young women. several OF whom are
distinctly good looking.
For the most part they were not OK.
pert houowomen. Al parade held at
Denver the night before o. company
started away on a distant misslon sry-
Cral fair troopers nearly came to grief.
but such ls the enthusiasm and faith
n these young women that Il 10 not
to be doubted that thcy win quickly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

object In the long, wide stretch OF coun-
try held his attention.
From the Western end OF the hut was
something suspended about half way
up rs height II might be. as his IN.
thor had said. merely worthless bun
die Of no interest. but he could not
drive the belief from his mind that Il
was possessed OF life, lie fancied that
he saw Il move. aud once. as he gazed
through the glass. he was almost GER
tain that a white implorlng face had
been brought close 10 hls own. This
haunting vision was constantly before
him as he and his father went into
camp on the bank OF beautiful
stream, and the tired horses clipped
with keen relish the long. sweet grass
carpotlng the valley.
Finding he could not swerye his "a
ther from his unhelief he tried to for
get all about Il. and an hour later both
OF them had lain down undr their
blankets for nights sleep.
II must have been near midnight
when Harry awoke with a start In the
midst Of dream that caused him 10
spring to his feet with low cry Of ter.
ror lie thought he had been to the old
hut. TO ind there little girl suffering
untold agony from being hung by a
rope from the miserable abode. while
dozen fends In human shape danced
about her.
His father was fast asleep. white tho
horses. having eaten their an OF tho
grass, stood quietly noddlng a short
distance away. The very silence OF
the lonely scene made his dream stand
out more real aud terrifying, Unable
20 Sleep he walked down to the side OF
his horse. and almost before ne know II
he was putting the saddle on its back.
1T won't take long TO ride over
there" he thought, "and / will be back
before father wakes. II keep a sharp
lookout no harm can arise from my
trip, II would be 80 satisfying 10 know
the truth"
Being careful 10 Ak the direction IA
hls mind, Harry rode silently on his
lonely journey. which. had he dreamed
was going TO prove 80 long. he would
never have yeniurcd TO undertake,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

by ON earnest woman warrior or Dem
vcr No. corps.
"Br.rrdicr French Is shortly to visit
the district and dedicate to holy SER
vice our 'Womon's Cavalry Brigldos. %
Cor whosc God-floryfylng success we
ank the rrnyora OF an Interested In the
lost slecp Of the worida fold. that their
bleaungs Tor help may not fall upon
deaf ears which refuse TO be laid upon
tho throbblng heart OF great humanity
Loot the sound OF music and dancing be-
huahed or changed into the sadder ca.
donecs OF cries Of want and woc!"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
NewsY TRIPLES.


zonobia, the Queen OF Palmyra. spoke
seven languages,
a solitaire diamond ring worn by
Mrs. W, X, Vanderbilt cost $4,000.
joel Good, OF Congress. Ohio. violent.
ly turned over in bed and broke two
ribs.
People In Madison County. Ken
lucky who have paid their taxes. arc
entitled to be married free by the shor-
IN.
Martin Ballwebor arrested the other
day In pittaburg. said he had been a
tramp forty-four years. Ho Is seventy
eight years old.
Captain |, j. Merritt. while fishing 70
Gently OF Groenpoint, l., l.. was pulled
overheard by two sea bass which he had
hooked
James Payn and Andrew Lang have
both taken to giving lists OF books that
they have stuck in" and couldn't get
through without an effort. Among them
are "dil Bias" Don Quixoto," MAR
celia" Robert Elsmere." "Domboy
and Son" and THE Light that Failed. +"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

WIN NNANN NNHAN
range glare 1856 even granting q were
n child. We would feel little interest Va
ita fate for that old structure with lia
mud walls and matched roof Is occu-
pied hy one OF the mcancst Mcxicnna
Il was ctCf my fortune 10 run across.
You Gee was past the place last year.
Father AID son had paused on the
summit OF one Of the lesser mountain
ranges that makes tho Argentn region
look as " u was sci mp on edges On
the higher ridge that marked the west
ern horizon tho sinking sun for the
moment hung like q aiiyery ball. soon
10 dr0r oui of sish' until another day
should he unhercd In from the peaks
far 10 iho east
BIZ Msyburn had como from Now
England several years before. hoping
10 better bis health and hia fortunes
on rflacp ranch. but lll-forlune had
seemed 90 follow him. though for the
FIRST season no had prospcrod En-
couraRcd thus. he had sent for his wife
and children 10 join him. within q
month after they had arrived tho dep.
rcdatlcna 81 a band OF cattle thloyoa
hnd left him without stock. without
home, and his wife and ilt,ic girl miss.
INK. a fcw days later party Of cattle
mcr discovered their dead bodies some
miles 10 The north ~ the tract, of the
mcrcllcrg maraudrrn Nearly heart.
hrohcn. the disappointed ranchor
started with his only earthly tlo lelt,
his hos Harry. on o wandering trip
wherever his fancy led him. lie wal
az this time on horseback ride TO
lower California, intending to settle
down there " lac found the country an
he expected
1T o. hlrh ilmo Tor us 10 DO looking
up O. camping-pllro Tor the night" DC
said. handing ihr glass back to Harry.
who found 70 h1ri 90 turn his gaze from
the distant View u think we shall
hnd picliy OF grass Tor our horsca. and
water hail a mile below here. II VIII
be wcii.Shaltorod spot Tor W. to stop"
Harry had again raised the glass TO
his eyes, and was looking more lntontly
than ever across the broken landscape
TO inc distant range where the lingor-
Ing rays Of tho setting sun sh0no clear
ett Tho half-rulncd wall Of q prlml-
uVc-looidng dwelling stood out with re-
mnrkablc boldness agalnnt the clear
September sky. like lone Eontlnoi on
the bald Ridge Of barren soil aud rock.
Lower down the range was skirlod By
a heavy growth, ana on to the right a
river glmmercd oa the scene like q
bread bald Ok molten ailFsr. uut one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
A QUEER SHAMPOO.


4 whlskbroom Hoy Got Hts Instrue-
tIons Badly Mlvcd Up.
From the Buffalo Express. In one OF
the hotel barber shops a small Italian
boy named Joe ofilo!a,es with the whisk
broom. The other day the hotel house
keeper sent down to the proprietor of
the shop and asked him to FIX her up n
bottle OF shampoo. lie fixed It and told
Joe to take II up to the housekeepor.
You tell her" nald the barber, TO
take half a teecup Of the shampoo and
put It in two teacups OF wator and ap-
ply"
Joe took the shampoo and went up to
the housekeepor with Il. In short time
he came back. and the barber asked;
give Il to her all rlght?"
Yes" said Joe.
with the directlons?"
YES" said Joe, again.
ilali an hour later the barber noticed
tho housekeeper out In the hall. look
ing curlously Into the shop. lie walked
out to where she was.
Hello" she said. which is It? Arc
you drunk or crazy?"
what do you mean2" asked the bar-
Der, with much dignity.
"You must be one or tho other. judg-
ing from the message you sent up with
that shampoo"
what message did / send?"
Joe told me You said to toll nae TO
take a cup OF tea and put It In the bot.
tie and lie about itw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Even absolutely clean teeth will de-
cay said n dentist but constant care
IA this respect rA0tly prolongs the life
OF n tooth, The general health usually
has good deal to do with II. People
used TO think that It was a useless OK
penditure to have chlldren'a teeth nllcd
before the arrival Of the second set, but
more OF them are being educated 10 the
fact that the longor the first set Is pre-
acrvod the better the quality OF the
second set win be, Every child. as soon
as ne Is able to handle a brush, should
have one and be taught to use It resu.
larly."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
a NEW KIND OF CLUB.


nerause "a Plate Fel aud nrokc the
Diners Formed M As.ooiailon
Tho Broken Plato club a. curious
little aaaoc!ntlon or brotherhood. with
headquarters Ia small village In the
Department OF the NoFd. France. Sew
oral years ago party OF manufacture
era aud merohanta were dining together
when by chance plate rolled from the
table, foil Into the fireplace and broke.
Strangely enough. the number OF pieces
corroSponded exactly with the number
OF dlnera. Upon this circumstance a so
clciy was formed TO Include only those
then and there present. and TO terml-
nate finally on the death OF the last
member, To each man was assigned n
piece Of the broken plate. The mon
meet and dine each year, and though
no deaths have occurred as yet IN the
little association. the unwrlttcn laws
read that when each member dies his
piece shall be handed over TO the Prcsl-
dent, who, one By one. shall faston tho
fragments together. when every nom
Der save one has passed away, that man
shall add his final BIT TO the plate, CO.
mentiug u firmly In. and shall have II
buried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

NE salvation
Army o. carrying
on its warfare
against sln I'm Col
orado. with che ald
Of n brigade ofwo-
mea'n oayalr %
was found ncres
cary on account Of
the great distances
separating the
mining rofttn,t.ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Daughter Now. papa, Just this oncel
Mr.. Catucraneh-Vor we'll, then.
But. romomher-this Is the last tlmc
IN ever put up for a trousgeaul After
thla youll have to save your alimony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

} ILL the star OF
Bethlehem. which
guided the wise
mon" OF the Bible.
appear during the
closing years uf
this century, There
are many asirono
mors who confident
iy predict it, resp
pCarancc. and the
recent disturbances
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

No peace nor ease the heart can ltnov,
Which, like the needle true.
Turns az the touch OF 10y or woe.
But. turning, trembles too.
Mrs Grevllle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
SALVATION CAVALRY.
woMENs BRloADE TO rtour
THE DEVIL.

rrs''y ani Et-nest omoori Bound for
Mining city. ono o. tho rsu .ts.t
Pieces In Amerioa Ca9t ui,n,h,
Jors Report.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
THE STAR OF CHRIST.
1T MAY BE SEEN AGAIN BEFORE
END or YEAR.

The Event Promised by the world's
creatcst Scientists .. Close vt Hand
Conditions Of the Heavens iatorabis
To- the Brauiifui Visitor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Every lnordlnate cup
Is unbleased, and the ingredient Is a
devil.
Shakespeare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

summer Love.
All, me! Now when fond memory brlngs
Ny thoughts back to the past
see that, like 80 many things,
It was too good TO last.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Before Jesus taught his disciples to
pray. he taught them how to give
Rams IIo'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
wAIF OF THE RANGE.

r iaa child fathcri
J can see me ras-
mcnts Guitcr in tEs
wind"
Nonsense. ny
fon. itisa some bun
die hung ont from
tho old hut The
distance istoogrcat
10 zee with such
dlstlncinosa even
with this long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-28
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

~ Bourgeois Tie French premier. is
Miss BalfouT's book is in tho form or
ten letters. The illustrations am from
stretches by herself
NJ Authour H1ue is now anxious 20
genuine himself eltreiy b. the prysU 'Ios.
RI longer Ndoks
Cola = name IS again mentioned IN con
neolion VAIN tln vacancy 80 the t'~.uca
Academy. DUNES always voted ios Io.a
80 George Tnveiyan IS touring b. itliy
Jana before January next.
one Of tine dearest books published q.
- he Nr Mnslis rev EDITION Of bis own
f-aFthIy Fafadisc"--pr'ce w. gI1r.aE.
MISS Kings 49,. who Is Indignant az DC
ing catlei new woman, asks 81 the
ep'ihet would be Applied to th" queen
Ter
Mr. John Morley in an article IN ono
oi mo magazines, says: There arc PROB
AMY not six Eusushmen oycr 10 now
should be written"
When seen IN regard to tho r,por, That
ho had been ort red and declined thc prcsi-
lthcf 81 Tue Venezuelan commission *
President Harrison said tina, The. story
Wits purely imaginative He refused to
talk further upon the Venezuelan crJunieR
Lady taStlak"'s letters ana journal jusr
- one tttie tif-niC - indy VAS teiing
ne Yesterday hat she had mot ilorneri
HlWnarfF ~ the Dukc ~ Wostnlnaferis
ara never came across a moro coueeitcd
orig ! should ilke 70 toss Herbert tfis-
u"frk ara fsrh'rt Gladstone IN one
shock even YOU"