Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-06-21
IN TOWN AND OUT.


Thirty-two bars of New Style Soap for
81, at j. L. Doutilliers.
Fresh-Smokcd Hams, III cents a
pound, at j. l.. Boutilllers.
Sheriff Shier and James B. Gayton
were in Williamsport Saturday night.
Mr. B. F. Burge was in town Wednes-
day, and made the Record a friendly
call.
When you want to buy Hand. made
Harness. or Harness Repairs cheap, come
and see us. w. L. Yeater e. Co.
Blackleg has made its appearance in
the northern part of Mercer county.
About seventY.five head have died.
School No. 8, in Logan district, was
commenced on Monday last by Mrs.
Anna E. Lane The term is five months.
Charles NJ. Amsden, one Of the best
posted grain dealers in Minneapolis, says
that North Dakota wheat will bring
$1,25 this fall.
The writer has a new Winchester
magazine shotgun, l2.guage; '93 model;
forearm movement. for sale. Price,
SIS; for cash only.
If Emmons county's grain crops turn
out as we'll as present appearances indi-
cate, there will also be big crop of
marriages, ''when the leaves begin to
turn
Gov. Worst came home last Saturday
evening, after being absent about
month. Mrs. Worst and Miss Ollie will
60 to visit friends in Ohio, soon. and the
family will not take up their residence in
| Fargo until fall.
The school election in Wllllamsport
district last Tuesday was somewhat
warmly contested. Flfty-clght votes
| were cast, Michael Rush receiving 83 and
$. E. Brindle 25. A considerable num-
ber OF ladies voted.
We learn that 1t has been definitely
| settled that Gov. Worst will deliver an
address at the Pioneer picnic at Nc
| Glnness grove next Saturday. Ap.
pearances indicate that there will be q
large crowd present,
Emmons county people were we'll
| pleased with the sentence of Mills Beech,
the whltecapper. Assaults upon un-
| Bismarck will probably not occur go
| frequently hereafter.
| Read the program published elsewhere
port on the Fourth of July. A large
number of interesting events will take
place; and, if the weather is good. there
will undoubtedly be large crowd in
attendance.
| Dickinson Recorder: Frankford, Pa,
| is all torn up over the daring" attempt
| berg to drive his team to Atlantic City,
N. j., seventy-two miles, in nine bours.
1t would be hard work to find team of
| everyday broncos in this country that
couldn't do it in less time.
| John D. Flynn, of Winona, who has
been in the hospital at Bismarck for some
time, writes under date of June 16: Il
am going home by boat; so do not send
paper to me at Bismarck any longer.
| My foot docs not get any better. 1t
pains me all the time. This IS nice
place to stop. The sisters are very
attentive and kind to their patients.
The mortal remains of Senator Parkln
| were consigned to the tomb on Thursday
of last week. The interment took place
on commanding emlncnce overlooking
the home that had been so dear to him IN
life The pail bearers were James B.
Clayton, Peter Shier, John Leach, Donald
Stevenson, D. r. Taylor, Michael Long,
}. G. Clark and Ed. Donahue. Nearly a
thousand people attended the funeral.
An exchange aptly says: "When the
breezy blooming bloomcrs are universally
the 60, how will tailors press the crenses
in them, I should like to know? When
the baby's head is noddlng and 1t wants
to take nap, how'll the mother keep II
from tumbllng off her lapf How can
aunty shoe the chickens with no skirts
| to flop and fling, when the chickens 20 q
grubbing in the garden in the spring
But the question most annoying that our
spcculations catch: Can she vie with men
IN action, when she goes to strike a
match %
Jakob Gisi and Joseph Gisi, from the
south part of the county, were in Will.
Transport on Monday last Jakob Gsi
has just returned from Asslniboia, that
part. of the Dominion of Canada north
of and adjoining western North Dakota
and eastern Montana. Jakob says the
country up where he was is not good for
farming, as the wheat IS bitten by autumn
there are good many settlers up there
who went from the Dakotas, and who
want to get back, but are without means
for so doing.
At the commencement exercises of the
Bismarck high school, at the Atheneum,
Friday evening of last week, Miss Lillian
Robinson, one of the graduates, made an
address entitled, Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy" The Tribune says of it: Her
address was one of the best of the
cvening--an honest, earnest appeal for
conscientious effort in all things. She
spoke of the absolute necessity of a
f1xity of purpose and an lntentness of
| will. The skies of ambition may be
clouded for time but the sunshine of
earnestness will dispe] them. The OBJ.
stacles and hardshlps of life are the Alps,
beyond which lies the Italy of achieve.
ment.'
1t is said, and reliably, too, says the
Bismarck Tribune, that there is larger
immigration into North Dakota this
spring than for several years past The
immigrants are coming PRINCIPALLY from
South Dakota and Nebraska, and q few
from Iowa. Mcintosh and Logan coun.
ties are getting good share of these new
comers. A colony of Seventh-Day
Advcntists have settled in the south-
western part Of Stutsman county. This
is said to be the forerunner Of large
colony Of this most desirable class of
immigrants. A large number of the
immigrants come from cactus and drought
stricken regions Of South Dakota Kan.
sas and Nebraska. and several families
have settled along the Missouri river.
Some one recently broke into Frank
Jaszkowiaks house In Buchanan Valley,