davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Natural All Wool Vests and Pants, our regular 79c, at special 55c.
 Ladies' extra soft and finest white Australian Wool Vests and Pants, of the celebrated Roods make, our popular and regular price $1.39; ONE WEEK at 9Sc.
 The balance of these Children's white winter Vests and Pants will only last a few days at the longest ut 10c.
 20 dozen left of those Ladies' All Wool Regular Made or Seamless Hose, worth 25 to 35c, at special 10c.
 lot $125 and s1.3S Ladies' Night Gowns (Nothing the matter, only slightly soiled during our sale.) At soc for choice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Blankets

At an enormous reduction. WE OFFER
 75 pairs 11x4 White Wool Blankets that were sold at $2.25, marked down to $1.69 pair.
 ABOUT
 AZ pairs full size 11x4 White Wool Blankets that were sold at $2.9S as a big drive, having sold over 500 pairs at that price, marked down to $225. 36 PAIRS ACTUAL COUNT
 of 11x4 Fine and Heavy All Wool Blankets in pink, blue, yellow and red borders, the best blanket over sold at $4.5O, marked down to s3.20 pair. POSITIVELY
 You never will regret buying this Blanket, as it is the finest and softest wool put into blanket, and was sold at $7, % until w9marked it $5 %, which was less than cost. We have IA pairs left and offer them now at $4.50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
EMBROLDERLES.

We open our spring sale of fine Ham, burg Edgings, insertion and all overs, with sale of 1000 yards of loop edge and cut out open work effects, at Pc, Sc, Dc, Sc, 1Oc, 12 1-2o, 15c, 17c and 25c.
 Fine Tuekings, Flowers and Leather Stich Braids
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Black Silk FlOunces,

45 inches wide, the very honest goods imported, have been marked down from old prices to the following figures. They should create enthusiasm.
 Old price $3.75 yd, now $1.50 yd.
 Old price $9.00 yd, now $2.5O yd.
 Old price $14.OO yd, now $9.50 yd. ALL SILK
 La Tosca Nets, IS inch wide, evening colors, and price 39c, now 10c yard. REAL SILK GAUZES,
 With tinsel effects, 45 inch wide, very choice for evening dresses, cost $1.00, now 39c yard. BLACK AND SILK FABRICS,
 Cost from $125 to $2.25, all marked now 39c each. SPECIAL BLACK
 Bourbon Laces, 10 inches wide and price 50c now 25c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Men'sFurnishings

Come and see the biggest bargain in America for the men. ALL SIZES
 In fine Percale Shirts, attached Col lars and Cuffs Qaundered), never sold less than $1.00, marked now 59c. NECKWEAR.
 Look at our line of 25o Tecks and Four-in-Hands, all worth soc. SPECIAL SALE OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
CARD.

To the buyers of Dress Goods and Silks: We respectfully submit the fol- lowing in this ad. We quote few prices of many good things in Dress Goods and Silks, but throughout our stock every yard and pattern has been reduced to an average of over 40 per cent Knowinga as you do thatourprices always 10 per cent. lower than others, you can see what you save by trading here This is no common statement made to influence your trade, but true statement that can be proved by looking over our stock, which is the center of attraction to-day in this City, owing to unparalleled reductions that have been made to sell every thing previous to moving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Jackets.

Selling more than during the busy season. Why ? Because prices are about half, and in many eases less than half. Don't forget to come and secure the greatest bargain you ever saw in jacket. LADIES' OXFORD
 Grey Jackets in SS, 40 and 42. We give you the sizes so that you will not be disappointed when you come in. Sold at $6.5O marked down to $3.9S. LADIES CHINCHILLA
 Jackets, SS inches long, black and blue, were sold at $1O.50, marked down to $6.50
 LADIES' BEAVER JACKETS,
 Black and navy, velvet collar and velvet binding, large pearl buttons, double breasted, 42 inches long, a per- feet fitting garment and hobby jack ct, were sold at $1700, marked down to $1O75.
 CAFES.
 Fine Black and Beaver Golf Capes, were sold at $8.5O marked down to $5 LADIES' EXTRA FINE CAFES.
 Have lO left Tn stock, which we will reduce to the following low prices
 $500, marked down to $1O5O. $2000, marked down to s12.50. $2S00, marked down to $500. $35.00, marked down to $21.00. FUR CAFES
 Marked down to the following unpre- cedented prices
 $S0.0O Marten Cape now $500.
 $375O Marten Cape now $25.OO.
 $39.00 Wool Seal now $23OO
 $37,50 Electric Seal now $21.00 LADIES' MACKINToSHES.
 Have about 50 Ladies' Mackintoshes, same as sold at '$4.OO, marked down to $2,25.
 LADIES' PERCALE
 Shirt Waists, soc quality. with big sleeves, marked now 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Tea Gowns.

All Flannel, plain and fancy, and ex- elusive styles, reduced for one week to $3.9S.
 Fine Flannelette, full ruf1le, etc., $1.25 value, 70c; French Outing Flannelette, extra heavy and handsome, $2.00 grades 51,25,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Ladies' Cotton Underwear

A marvellous showing for little mo- ney. You never saw equal value and probably never will again. Gowns at soc.
 Gowns at 69c.
 Gowns at S9c.
 Guarantee they can't be matched in this country.
 White Skirts at 49c. White Skirts at 69c. White Skirts at S9c. These are wonderful bargains. Ladies Muslin Drawers at 29c. Ladies Muslin Drawers at 49c. Special large Bingham Aprons, only 121ac.
 Special White Aprons at 12Hc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
VIM. FRANK & CO.,, 781-789 Chapel street.
TUL-COMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA,

REAKFAST-SUPPER
 By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per a delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors" bills. It is by a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maadies are there is a weak point. We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la- beled thus: JAMES EPPS x CO, Ltd,
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tu&we London. EngIand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
SPEcML LAcES.

15O yards only of Silk Lace, 4 1-2 inches wide, ill colors at special Sc yard.
 300 yards Silk Lace, white and all colors, and 10 inches wide, worth 25c, at special 12 1-2e yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
EVEN MCINTYRE & co. STILL GREATER OFFERINGS AT OUR GRAND REMOVAL SALE The Values UnprecedentedThe Bargains Are Without
 Parallel in Dry Goods History.
Linens.

Our Cream Damasl1s and Bleached Damasks marked down to soc yard is the talk of the town. Every house. keeper should make it point to buy some.
 REMARKABLE CUT.
 All our high priced Linen Damasks marked down to $2.0O yd. NAPKINS.
 @5 dozen full 5-S Napkins, were co dozen, marked down to $2. .0O dozen. TOWELS.
 Special lot of 50 dozen large size knotted fringe Damask Towels, were 37tc, marked down to 25o each. CHECKED NAINsOOKS.
 25 pieces Check Nainsook at 82c yd. PLAID MUSLIN,
 In very choice quality, marked down to Sc yard. INDIA DIMITIES.
 A magnificent line of very choicest designs, worth 1Sc, marked only I2c yd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
FRENCH SEAL CAFES

French Seal Fur Capes, 2s inches long, lined throughout with good silk, $15 co quality, now $9.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Cotto1ls

At lower prices than they ever were offered in this country. THREE BALES
 Brown Sheeting, 3%c yard. THREE BALES
 Atlantic A shorts 5c yard. ONE CASE
 S6 inch Bleached Cotton, only Dc yard. ONE CAsB
 S6 inch Bleached Cotton, 51kc yard. ONE CASE
 Fruit of the Loom sheeting at 6c yd. ONE CASE
 9-4 Brown sheeting, 1O1ac yard. ONE CASE
 9-4 Brown Sheeting, at 15c yard. ONE CASE
 Bleached sheeting, at 121Ac yard. ONE CASE
 Bleached sheeting, at 16c yard. ONE CASE
 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, very fine, at 25c yard. SERPENTTNE CREPES,
 All shades to choose from, were 121sc, sale price Sc yard. LADIES' VERY FINE
 Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, Xmas time 25c was price, now 121ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
.Handkerchiefs.

Greatest of argains-greatest of markdowns. ALL SILK
 Japanese Handkerchiefs with scal- loped edges, were 10c, now Sc each. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
 Handkerchiefs, with printed bor- ders and H. S., always sold at Sc, now 6 for 20c. LADIES' EMBROIDERED
 White Handkerchiefs, retailed at 1Oc, marked now Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Har1lbuPgs.

Words can but little express the great values we offer in the very choicest of Hamburgs. For years we have led the kept store have we made such sacri- fees as we have decided to do now In short. we place on sale our entire stock at prices that are undoubtedly lower than they ever could be impor- ted for even if the duty of 40 per cent was leet off.
 Marvellous value at Sc yd, always sold at to 7c.
 INEVITABLE VALUE
 In fine, medium and wide embroi- deries, always sold at 8 to 121ac, now 5c yard.
 THIS LINE
 Of Hamburgs, in fine, medium and wide goods. Are wonderful offerings, every yard worth 15c, marked down to Sc yard.
 LOOK AT THIS LOT
 Of Hamburgs, look at the quality, look at the price, look at the width and fine needle work. Never in your experience or ours have equal values been offered under 25c; while they last, and that won't be long, price is 10c yard. ABOUT 1000 YARDS
 Very fine Colored Embroideries, cost to import 15 to 25c, going at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Upholstery Room.

A great bargain offered you at s3 Ia per cent. less than we can import the same goods to-day. Three grades of Swiss Spotted Muslins in small and large dots.
 Grade one, worth 2Oc, at 121c.
 Grade two, worth 25c, at 15c.
 Grade three, worth 33c, at 19c. LOOK AT THE CURTAINS
 We have marked down where there are only 3 to pairs in stock, price is about half.
 21x45 Smyrna Rugs, worth $2, $1.29. 26x54 |" " 1" $500. $1.75. 30X60 C U $3. .7b. S2. .25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Balance Scotch Ginghams

In very neat effects, that sold at 15c yd going while they last at 6Ac yard. BALANCE Of Dress Ginghams, about HOO yds, previously sold at 1Oc, now 5c yard. BALANCE
 Of Dress Satines, in lovely figures, sold until now at 121sc, going at Sc yd. ABOUT 1, 1000 YARDS
 All Wool and Camel's Hair Dress Goods that we sold from 39c to 69 cents, marked down to 1sc yard, This is a phenomenal bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Unparalleled Oferi1lg

we have previous to opening the spring goods
 2,00O YARDS
 All Wool Challies, in beautiful light and dark effects. This quality sold last year at 59c yard. New goods Will be opened at S9c. Those on hand will be closed out now by us at 25c yard. FOUR MAGNIFICENT
 Bargains In Scotch Plaids, desirable for waists and dresses. 5000 YARDS
 Scotch Wool Plaids, in very choice designs, sold until this sale at 121sc, sale price SAC yard. 2,OOO YARDS
 Scotch Plaids, same as sold univer- sally at 19c, sale price 121sc. 1,5OO YARDS
 Scotch Plaids, in bright, handsome effects our entire stock were 39c, sale price 25c yard. 1000 YARDS
 All Wool Scotch Plaids, latest Tar toni effects, sold always at soc yd, sale price 2hc yard. A BARGAIN.
 Without doubt the best offered in years. All shades, dark and light, 46- inch Henrettas, very cheap at Ssc, sale price 25c yd. AN ENORMOUS
 Offering, one that will create the greatest excitement at our Black goods Counter that ever took place at dry goods counter. 800 YARDS
 46 inch wide all wool black silk finish Henrietta, same as has been sold at. $1.25, going while they last at 63c yd ALL OUR
 Black and Colored Dress Goods marked down to prices that must make a great stir among buyers that like to buy the finest goods imported at 5Oc on the dollar of what they cost. ALL IMPORTED Dress Goods Novelties have been marked down to $1.0O yard. These cost us from $1.94 to $2.00 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Special Bargains

In Ladies' and Children's Wool Hoods, Fascinators and Silk Bonnets and Capes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
GrY gnnds.
Vnl. Frank & to.
THE GRAND SUCCESS OF LAST WEEK
Cloak Sale.

Was phenomenal, and has spurred us on to offer the coming week the greatest and most UNPARALLELED BAR GAINS in Ladies and Children's Cloaks ever offered in New England-about 700 garments which must be turned into money at once. Four Grand Special Lots in Children's Cloaks, $2. 9S, $3.0S, $4.98, $5.0S. All of high class styles nnd materials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
TuETF9 rnrE A n1T N EWW XEAR

EN WV beds Father
  luxurious
  
 
   opportun no to be mi sed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
HOTEL STICKNEY.
North Side Dr., Steele, n. D.
GOOD accommodations and rates reasonable
VI Feed barn in connection with hotel.
HENRY MAYER, Proprietor.
He Would Muzzle the Press.

Down at Winons, one day last week.
the man who acts as states attorney of
Emmons county because the voters had
no one else to vote for, played another
OF his fantastic tricks Andrew Slater
was held to the district court after pre-
liminary examination in which, according
to the statements of ex-Sheriff Donnelly,
of Burleigh county, and a number of 9TH
er disinterested people who were present,
there was not shadow of evidence to
connect him with the offense charged
assault. During the trial man named
Frazier took notes of the testimony,
except as to two witnesses. After the trial
John McCrory arranged with Frazer to
furnish copy of the notes for publica-
tion in the Record, and Frazier las we
remember it, that is the name] went to
Squire Southwick to get from his records
the testimony of the two witnesses he
had missed. At this point the majesty of
the law, in the person of States Attorney
Parker, interviewed, and he became very
indignant. He said that no one had q
right to print court proceedings, and that
he would have any one that did 80 put in
Jail. OF course 1t is unnecessary to state
to reading public that Mr.. Parker
was wrong that any one has a right to
report court proceedings, and that any
newspaper has right to print them. If
any one at Winona will furnish the Rec,
ord with copy. the proceedings In the
Slater case will be published, State's.At
torney Parker. and the Iowa statutes to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
Liv0na.
Correspondence of the Recor,

July 17.--The Fourth was not celebrated
at Livona; but, nevertheless, most Livona peo.
pie had a fine time. Several of our young
ladies and gentlemen celebrated at Williams
port a few more went tn Emmonsburg, while
others went to hear the eagle scream at Fort
Yates; but all reported a very enjoyable time.
.... Mrs. d. G. Sites Is quite i'll, and was taken
TO Bismarck last week for treatment. Her many
friends hope that her illness will be Of short
duration...A number of Lvona's young peo.
pie got together Monday evening and brought q
very pleasant surprise party TO the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Burtts. Dancing was the
induged in until the ''wee sma hours" ......
Your correspondent is Informed that Miss Pearl
Fuller, of Hampton, who Is teaching at Glencoe,
is very well pleased with her school, and that
terms Of the work she is accomplishing, Miss
Fuller is one Of Emmons county's g most efficient
teachers. Miss Lille e. Braddock, daughter
ofour popular auditor, is visiting some Of her
boys. who have resided here for many years,
are moving their sheep to a ranch about 90 miles
up the Cannon Ball.. Miss Anna e. Kelley is
spending her vacation visiting friends and
finished cultivating their corn, and will soon
begin haying-full blast.."."Rev Adams
preached very impressive sermon, before as
large a congregation as has ever been in the
Glencoe church, over the life and death of Park
Robinson .... Miss Winnie A. Roderick is spend
ing II few days with her parents and taking
much-needed rest....Mr Peter Shier, our very
last week ..:Mr. J.A. Walker, Of Cherry Grove,
came down the latter part of the week and will
remain few days..... Miss Lizzie Knudtson,
who has been attending school In Bismarck
during the past winter, is at home once more,
and will spend her vacation visiting her friends
in this and adjacent neighborhoods. .. Messrs.
Bert Skinner, Lincoln Smith and Miss Bessie
at Charlie Burtts', Monday evening.
DARBY DoI4AN,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
When you want to buy Handmade
Harness. or Harness Repairs, cheap, come
and see US. w. L. Yeater & Co.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board OF Directors of Cherry
Grove School District.

AHMsrRoNo, N. D., July 0, 1895.
Regular meeting held at the clerks office.
Yeater, directors.
Minutes ofIast meeting read and approved.
The board organized for the ensuing year by
elec.ing A: B. Peterson, president, and H. W.
Allen, clerk. 81
On motion a tax of $500 was levied
In accordance with vote Of the district
at the regular meeting held June 49,, 1895, to
issue refunding bonds to the amount Of $1,000,
the board decided to Issue said bonds in de.
nominations OF $500 each, payable In fifteen
years after date of issue and redeemable after
ten years, to bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, payable semi annually. The
treasurer was authorized to advertise the bonds
for sale. t-
The following bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn: 4z. rs
John Hoagland, lumber and hardware..S q 8b
Webb Bros, six window ehades.....,.......... 30
Peterson, labor and incidental expen-
ses, per 10 IS
Soren Wollenhaupt, labor on schoolhouse
N. 2, and lumber .............. 90
D H Yeater, salary, one meeting ............ q 90
A Peterson, salary, one meeting. e 90
Dugald Campbell, one quarters salary as
treasurer. %
II w Allen, one quarters salary as clerk. IS
Board adjourned. 81. W.5ALLEN,
District Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
A Celebrated Emm ons County Case.

At Bismarck, the fore part of the
week, the sheep case of Thistlethwaite
VS.. Casselman was tried. Thistlcthwa1te
sued to annul a contract made year
ago last spring with Casselman, for good
and sufficient reasons, as then appeared
Under the contract, Casselman was given
half of the Thistlethwaite property In
sister, receiving the other half, and the
two forming copartnership. Casselman
was to give "a portion of his time to
caring for the sheep. Subsequently, Gas.
selman, at the request Of Thistlethwalte,
signed q supplementary contract assum-
ing half of certain dcbts--back taxes, etc,
lowed by Thistlethwaite. Casselman went
down to the ranch and found the sheep
in bad condition and without proper food
or care, several of the band having re.
Gently died. He at once took steps to
prevent further loss, and succeeded. Sub
sequentlY, Mr.. and Mrs. Thistlethwaite
made trip to England to secure legacy
left by a relative of the former. Soon
straining order was made to Judge Win
chester, who granted 1t, and Casselman
was prevented thereafter from selling
wool and performing other acts which
were part of the contract. Casselman,
finding that he could not hold his position
as commercial traveller and run sheep
ranch at the same time, quit his situation,
which paid him SIS month and expenses
equal to at least salary of $1OO per
month, allowing $25 month for ex.
penses--and devoted his attention to the
ranch. Suit was then brought against
Casselman to have the contract set aside
urging "no consideration" Casselman
claimed that by saving the sheep when
they were about to perish from neglect,
and by giving nearly fifteen months of
his time to the ranch, he had given the
consideration. Last Wednesday, Judge
Winchester decided that the contract was
good, that receiver should be appointed,
and the property divided. The present
value of all the property is approximated
by disinterested sheep man at 50, 500,
and there are debts--two or three years
unpaid taxes, etc.--estimated at $500.
Dugald Campbell--who probably knows
more than any other disinterested person
about the condition Of the sheep when
Casselman received them; the difficulties
he had to meet in the way of the restrain.
ing order and other unfavorable circum-
stances, and as to whether he was Wig
liant and faithful in caring for the prop
erty--was appointed receiver. The wrl-
ter is Informed that Casselman has offered
to take $500, as compensation for his flf.
teen months connection with the ranch,
in lieu of all other claims, leaving him
about $3.50 after his attorney fee and in
cidental expenses are paid.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
GlanaVOn.

July 16.-Harvest has begun. We hope
the yield to the acre will surprise people, as so
many are discouraged Of late about their small
grain .".Corn is looking splendid in this part
Of Emmons:: g.: The children are enjoying vaca-
tion now; but We presume they will all be eager
to get into school " ork again, as the new books
will. no doubt, encourage them. as It will also
the teachers...M Mr.. and Mrs. Bales visite d. with
their son Roy last Sunday MIR. Doerschlag
lost fine three.year-old steer, by stroke Of
lightning, on the night Of the Fourth...... Lew
days ago; but we guess the cure he tried made
him feel AS bad as the bite. However. he thinks
he Is alright. =. This Is the time of year when
all the men folks in Ganavon want to do the
same same thing-in. the same place and all at the
Whitneys father has concluded not to return
to his home In Kansas as soon as expected, as
he intends to lecture in Mound City before
leaving. We presume the people Of that city
will hear the bright side of populism-if there Is
amy 1.-THE picnic at Prairie Hill was success.
The Oldest person there was eightythree; tho
youngest, three months: ISIS Brown Glover
visited with Lotte Payne last Sunday.
JOHN THOMPSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY Mrs Wins-
lows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists In
every part Of the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take DO other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
sunday-school Report.

Following is the report Of the scores.
tary Of Pleasant View Sunday. school,
in Logan district: School opened suns
day, July u, with singing and prayer:
present, "a. Collection, Is cents. Sun.
day school closed with the benedictions
Everybody invited to attend 49, ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-07-19
Strayed.

From my place, on Monday, July is,
one brown mare branded T Il on left
shoulder; had on leather halter and
picket rope when she left. Any one who
has knowledge of her whereabouts please
address John l. Roop, Williamsport,N ND.