davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-12
The Prevalence of Diphtheria.

Diphtheria prevails in the District to an
unusual extent just at present. Its pres
cree in 4 community gives rise to fears.
especially aIlong the parents Of young
children who are forced by their attendance
at the public schools into possible contact
with the germs of the disease. There may
he more or less exaggeratfon in the rumors
that circulate today concerning the extent
of the infection. but the health office records
show sufficiently large number Of cases
to warrant the conclusion that some con-
Certed action must be taken by the health
authorities and the physicians to check the
diphtheria. which has prevailed every au-
tumn and winter for six or seven years.
The health officer realizes the impossibility
of making an efficient inspection of the
schools without larger force than the ap-
propriations now grant him and in the alb
sence of additional legislation he Is. COM
Paratively speaking. powerless. He can, of
course. as he has done in the case of one
school, close the buildings and fumgate
them but this IS at best measure that
can only be taken after a certain amount
of damage is done. A more effective be-
cause an anticipatory means of handling
the disease is such as is practiced in Bos-
ton, where, it Is understood city Dhysi-
quent intervals and examine the throats of
all pupils SO as to detect and check any
incipient tendencies toward diphtheria or
other dangerous ailments of that sort.
As in all other epidemics much depends
upon the serenity of the public mind. al
though in the case of diphtherfa the pa
TENTS are usually SO young as to be In
measure exempt from the tendency to con-
tract or aggravate disease through a super
excited imagination. 1t may be- on the
ether hand that the anxiety caused by a
scare is in itself a safeguard when diph-
iberia threatens. for m any times acute and
dangerous attacks of the disease are avert
ed by attention to the throat in the early
stages As long as the fear of the parent
Is not communicated to the child little
damage can be done by imagining all cases
of sore throat to be incipient diphtheria.
On the contrary lives may be saved by the
exercise of unlimited suspicious vigilance
Diohtheria Is germ disease and Is un-
usually severe on children. The same de-
sree of care that is exercised In a case of
scarlet fever. typhoid fever or small pox Is
required In such emergencies as the pres
ent. Parents whose children are too small
to attend school should keep the little ones
close at home A thorough fumigation of
the house with burning sulphur is unpleas-
ant but reassuring. School children should
he warned to be careful in the use of drink
ing cups and other common utensils at
school ard TO avoid associating with other
children who are suspected to be ILL., 1t is
4 duty that the parent owes to the COM
munity as Well as to the family to keep at
home all children who are in the least de-
gree ailins and teachers should make
prompt report of all suspicious symptoms
among pupils.
As in every case of possible panic the
most advantageous frame of mind is calm
and composed on the one hand. and watch
full and careful on the other
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Mr.. WatSOn'a Letter.

1t turns out that Thomas E. Watson had
left himself very little room for an original
deliverance in the matter of formally ac-
cepting the vice presidential nomination of
bis party. His letter. which has just been
given 10 the public, runs on the lines Of his
campaign speeches. and merely emphasizes
what he repeatedly asserted and COM
planned of on the stump. 1t Is only sum-
ming up of case which he had argued at
great length. Why Chairman Butler
should have withheld the letter from the
press is not clear. 1t is tart in spots. but
not more so than were the current middle
of-the-road charges and suggestions of the
campaign.
Mr. Watson. it must be admitted. handles
his side of the question pretty we'll His
points are well taken. The terms entered
into between the democratic and populist
managers at st. Louis were altogether to
the advantage of the democrats. The pop
ulistS We're trapped. Mr.. WatSon'S nomina-
ton was a mere blind. There seems good
ground. indeed. for believing that Mr..
Sewall was not so Objectionable after all
tC number of populist leaders. who. at
St. Louis. and after the campaign opened.
were loud in denunciation of plutocrats.
What better terms might have been Sc
cured is altogether reasonable. The popu-
lists We're numerous. and necessary to the
democrats, and even ordinary capacity for
huckstering would. if eXerted. have secured
a good fusion arrangement.
But the dead past will bury its dead
The value of Mr.. Watson's letter lies in
what it promises for the future. He and
Senator Butler are both looking to 1900.
and to the leadership of the populist party.
The fight ought to be.,liuely. Each Is pre-
pared to charge the other with a large part
of the responsibility for Mr.. Bryan's de-
feat. 1t is Mr.. Watson's opinion that Mr..
Butler and his coadjutors fused" the party
into state of heIplessnesS In the late cam
palgn. while Mr. Butler holds that success
full fusion was prevented by the suspicious
and complaining course of Mr.. Watson and
his coadjutors.
No friend of good government ought to
complain if this fight becomes bitter and
mutually destructive to the participants.
Populism in its last analysis means the
overturning of our present form Of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Infants Denartmemf.

Infants White Hand crocheted Worsted Ian
Mats. rubber inside. finished with ribbon bows Re-
duced from 81. 10 to $fGu.
I Infants White Flannel Wrapper. handsomely
embroidered In white silk. Reduced from 81 20 to
$3.50. W
Infants White Flannel Shawls. hand embroi-
dered around the edge in blue silk Reduced from
$50 to $1.15 each.
10 thldren's Cambria Dresses. Hubbard stvln
tucked yoke full sleeves. embroidery around neck
ard sleeves. Reduced from 80 to 39c. each
2d floor
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Boys Department.

10 Navy Blue Suits good quality. Sizes T. g. q
10. II and II years Reduced to Sl..5 each.
6 All-woOl Scotch CheYiot Sailor Suits Sizes 3
:. 5. 6 and years. Reduced from $500 to 81 30
each
> All-w'p Cape OvercOats. Sizes 1, s. @ and 4
years. Reduced from $500 and $6.75 to So 80
each
IL Mothers FrierI'' ale Shirt Waists
Sizes . to II years. Reduced from Toe. and 81. 90
10 yOc. each
q Children's Cloth Hats, with feather at side
Reduced from SOC. to l3c. each.
I'd floor.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
China Department.

Carlsbad China Soup Set. reduced from So so
to $3.50. f'''
l Pedestal. Reduced from $500 to saci
2 Large Jardnieres. Reduced from $500 to
81 .25 each.
= odd Decorated Covered Vegetable Dishes Ra
duced from 81 co to soc. each.
30 odd Decorated Plates. Reduced from 10 to
5c. each.
l6 Small Earthen Jarlineres. Reduced from 10
to Sc each. ~
. Plain White Covered sIop Jars. Reduced from
81. .25 to 81 so each ~
1 Hayiland China Turkey Platter. Reduced from
81 .0@ to $500
3 odd Decorated Salad Bowls. Reduced from %
to 15c. EACH
5.h floor.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Suit Department.

striped Tafreta silk Waists, velvet trimmed
Sizes 81. il and 36 Retu, ed from $3.50 to 81. 30
each.
Salmon Pink Taffeta SILK Waist lace and rib
hon trimmed. Size :S6. Reduced from S13 50 to
1913
10 Dark Figured Century Cloth Wrappers. Sizes
.iS 10 and ~. Reduced TO zoe. each
) wool Black Serge Suits. Sizes 81 and 80
Reduced from $1,000 and $12..G 20 81 80.
l Navy and Blue Broadcloth Suit silk lined
Jacket. Size 36 Reduced from 81. 90 to $3.50.
floor
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Chief Considerations,

Dey's expiainin' all tergethuh
Bout de way de lection went,
An some talks about de weathuh
In er tone OBJ discomfort.
But dab 'pinions doesn' matter
Not SO long ez l kin see
De turkey gittin' fatter
An de 'rossum in de tree.
Dey kin make dab calculation
has business o my own:
Fob is safe on dis plantation
Fun mos all de troubles known.
Snow kin fall an hailstones patter,
But dey KANT discomfort me,
Case de turkeys gittin' fatter
An de 'possum's in de tree.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Misses Deuartment.

Black and Navy Jackets. Sizes II. IA and 1G
years. Reduced from $3.50 and $1,000 to $500
each.
Green Cashmere Drs S. braid trimmed Size 1
years. Reduced from 500 to s. so
Fancy Two-liece Dresses. Sizes 16 and Is
years Reduced from $i3. ~ to $3.50 each.
10 Chlldrens Fancy Outing Cloth School Dresses
Sizes 10. IL and IA years. Reduced to 81. " each
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Shoe Department..

10 pairs Women's Shoes, narrow and broad toes
patent tips. A" "a" and ''B" lasts Sizes /
~. and 21s. Reduced from $3.50 to $l.OO per
II pairs Misses Kid Button Shoes patent tip
broad mssn toes 49, % a. M last,li IN i: IN and 10.
% pairs Suede Slippers white and pink, soiled
Various sizes Reduced from 81 90 to Toe. per pair
ID floor. i
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Mems Department.

pairs Jersey Bicycle Gloves with lea her palms,
assorted sizes. Reduced from 81. 20 to 75c pair.
IA Heavy weight UpdershIrts. camers hair and
natural wool. Sizes "a, 80, 3S. 10. ~ and 46
Reduced from ST 90 75c. each.
B suits of Fine Satteen Pajamss. medium and
large sizes. Reduced from $50 To $50 per suit
Colored Bosom Dress Shirts. with one pair
sepsrate cuns. Sizes l4ta to II. Reduced from
Sl.CO to zoe each.
LIST
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Upholstery Department.

l Wicker Chair. Was IS o. Now $2.5
I Wicker Chair. Was $17.5O Now sIO CO
White and Brass Bed. Was $i7OO Now
S12.JO ''"
/ Oak Combination Book Case. Was $21 90.
Now $500.
2 Tabourettes We're $375. Now $500 each
3fold Jap. Screens. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
each.
door
Evening star., 1896-11-12
HOusefurnishing Dent.

2 Scrap Baskets, solei. Reduced from 30 to
35c. each.
Patent Gas Iron. Reduced from 81. % to Soc
to S5r.
= Large Covered Saucepans, heavy tin Reduced
from 30 to 35c. each.
Gas Heater. with asbestos crate. Reduced
from $11. so to $500
l Patent Clothes Horse. Reduced from 20 to 5pr
W01d,n Umbrella Stand Reduced from So 90
to $50. rN
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Cloak Department.

All-wOol Rough Cloth Jackets, some silk lined.
sizes 81 and 36. Reduced from $3.50 to 500
each.
lwool Tan Whpcori Silk lined Jackets. Sizes
36 and Is. Reduced from $1,000 to 81 80 each.
Golden Brown Boucle Jacket, all silk lined.
genuine marten fur collar. Size Sc Reduced
from 5000 to $l2.:jO
Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets Sizes 81 as
and 40. Reduced from $500 to 81. 30 each
Evening star., 1896-11-12

AS each announcement of good intentions
is accompanied by the report of an Arme-
nian massacre, 1t might contribute to the
International peace of mind If the Sultan
would quit reforming
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Inc venezuelan agreement is so happily
arranged tnat Great Britain Is pleased
with it. Venezuela is delighted with it. and
Uncle Sam. with his extended Monroe Doc
,r-ne. Is sratitied beyond expression. What
has all the fuss AMI worry been about?
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Dress Goods Cheap

The Palais Royals 45-inch Black
Camel's Hair Cheviots and Storm
Serges are to be 4oc instead of SOC
yard-tomorrow only.
Ul2Lsc instead "f l6c yard for best Linen Can
vas and Fancy Silesia Lining. with black back
Evening star., 1896-11-12

1t is true that Mr.. Weyler has been ex-
pensive. But Spain cannot complain that
he has not given her a great many VIC
tories for her money.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

MI Hill frankly states that he knew it all
the time. but refrains from venturtns a
positive opinion as to what will hanpen
next.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Having entered upon successful career.
Maj. Mckinley would be pleased to have
this Napoleon simile dropped right where
If is
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Some of the statesmen who were eioauent
over the horrors of a treasury surplus are
now willing to admit that 1t is undesirable
to go to the other extreme
Evening star., 1896-11-12

New York appears 20 have fully awaken
ed to the need of more school houses and
less Tammany.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Mr. Croker is coming back in the hope of
showing that 1t is only case OF suspended
animation with Tammany.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

There were but sixty men at work on
the city post-off1ce building today.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Tow DeDar rtmaent.

Horses and Wagons. Reduced from 81 80 to
2oc. each 5 reduced from 81. .9S to soc. each
Pool Tables. Reduced from I.OO to S. 90 each
Stable Set. Reduced from $500 to 81 90
10 Spider and F1y's." Reduced from 10 to &C.
each.
l Fort rRetiuced from s.. .s5 to 75c
Sd floor.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

IL was wise father who in christening
MS BABY after his favorite candidate let it
go at plain William"
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SHOOTING STARS.

The ScuIptOr's Determine ton.
Since classic scantinesS of dress
Provokes these angry passions,
I'll cease to aim at loveliness.
And study up the fashions.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Blankets Cheap.

Are not the Palais Royals "Spe
cial" Blankets extra good value al
SI75 pair? Doesn't tomorrow:
price-$I. 35-make them cheap?
~ And isn't g. yard cheap for the faiat
ROYALS t5c All-linen Cream Table Damaskf
Evening star., 1896-11-12
&C for Many Novels.

fTonorrow only.l
t. Tnotsan.s of them all the 90, l,c aud 2Oc
Novels to be offered tomorrow in one grand lot
at DC for choice.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
IeIc for Ioc Pillow Cases.

Cr,lnorrow onlyN
r1yrbo<e SUPERIOR Hpmstitrh,d Pillow Cases
i5xsG inc,-s-loo dozen OF them. that hotel pro
prietors come.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
A Doubtful Venture,

There is such thing remarked the
proprietor of the shaving parlor. 'as de-
pending too much on the business activity
that Is to result from the election Of Nc
kinley."
Business is picking up everywhere"
"Of course. But I was thinking of h
friend Of mine. I'm afraid he's too credu-
lous. He's 50 sangufre that he's going to
open up a barber shop in kansas."
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Tonorrow only
49, u Twelve styles in Black Silk and Fanc,
ELECTS. 1loec with gnld coE and pearl edges ar,.
really worth 1Jc yarl.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
A Suitable Warning.

when she promised to marry me-" said
the rhapsodic young man. "her voice
sounded just like an angers!'
Him." his married friend responded. Il
suppose it did. But 1t won't always sound
that way
Il can't believe H!'
well you just wait until some morning
when her voice informs you that it's a
quarter-past s. when your inner conscience
tells you it can't be minute more than )
o'clock Then you'll remember what I've
been saying to you"
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SI.o5 for $I.4o Umbrellas.

lIOinsrrO~ oDy.b
livery few hut know of the 81 ~ I'nhr.llas
With steel rods and expensive looking handles.
Plain for men. faEcy for ladies.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
One of the Two.

ITS shocking!" exclaimed the woman at
the theater.
What is shocking?" inquired the man
who was sitting beside her.
The way Mrs De Meure's husband COM
pels her to dress. She told me herself that
he won't allow her to buy hat that's in
style. He must be brute"
Yes. Or a philanthropist''
Evening star., 1896-11-12
A Parting Fling.

Go way from there" shouted woman
at the kitchen window.
Meandering Mike was half way over the
fence. but had paused to parley with the
dog chat snapped his jaws and growled
and jumped at him from the other side.
did you say Go way from here?" he
inquired
"Yes. And I meant just that"
Madame. the invitation IS wholly super
f1uous. 1 was sofn anyhow. I kin size up
a situation ez quick anybody, an amt
gointer t'row mese1f on de hospitalities of
no family dat don't feed deir dog no bet
tern you do
Evening star., 1896-11-12
O5c for the Sc Hats.

Tomorrow nnlyl
HFNarranfed Best French AlIiut.S p,.,rl D,Nv
in'"n, black. lou need one. ii only to saw. M.
more expensive hat rainy DAYS
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Best Ribbons.

z5C IHStead on sc yard.
The Genuine Velvet Edge Glace
Ribbons, Satin Edge Glace Ribbons
and Black MORE Ribbons. ! inches
wide.
" Ample quantities All the mos, wanted
10 each purchaser. ~
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SOC for 75c Underwear.

Tomorrow pnly)
~ iir Ladies' kifs,ed Ant8rul Wool Yeats ana
rants th. ~.liknown glorc-ftting '-IIcaltI'' gar
u, nts All sizes. H
Evening star., 1896-11-12
I.l8 for the $I.oS Curtains.
So. 30 for the S2.oS Portie

F1OinOfrnW
QJThe fayorite 81 ..s Lace Curtains, 60 inches
vide and 3is yards long.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
5oc for the &c Silks.
&C for those &c I.aces.

Tomorrow ouly1
The Tancta Silks In re cuiorings that 50 at
ira, lively brighten the winter costume.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Art Dept-A miscellaneous lot-of
Slammed Linen Pieces.

Including Centers, Doylies, Tray
Cloths, etc. with or without finished
edge-suitable for holiday gifts.
Half Original Prices.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
One Pair for Nothing.

fTomorrow onyl
~ a!c. for box conta lining four pairs of ,di,.s
2.'c Fast BLACK Hose All sizes
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Tomorrow nIis.
w. ~" superior Empire Gowns Umbrella BRA
ers. Skirts. chemis.-s. All th, latest Paris ,t,I
In ull sizes '' ny u
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SI.4S for those SI.oS S

iTomorrow onyN
uyThose beauties Of Tapestry in art shades.
Fiyur, all over with fringe top and bottom.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

u Every woman knows these Flat Val. Lace
and Knows that those to ils inches wide arr
worth So. yard.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
&C for &C and &c Articles

lTOEUrrOw only '
e. Those China Toilet Sets OF 10 pieces.
shape. full size. forni decorations.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
S9c for the ST. Skirts.
O9c for the oSc Garments

ru floinorrow onyD
1il" Black Satin Petticuats iiu,-l and nm,
hhed 'mbrela style. with full ruf1e
Evening star., 1896-11-12
oc for I2Ic Handkerchief

tTOmIrrow ohl!.b
Not remnants but hundreds of dozens Of lai"'
importatiorIs. Three instead oi TWO Tor -'' u
morrow only.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
&C for I8c IS, II. & NJ"

ryIsn't ISc for -ilUdfern'' skirt binding n
prevailing price,: lc for 30 box Cabinet Hairr
lac for zoe Fancy silk Bone Casing. ...c &
Belt Of l2c silk Brliing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17

nd packed and shipped 70 view IorK,
nd after all expenses were paid the
atron netted 19 cents per pound. In
he other county separator creameries
re unknown and the cream is gath
red from the farms, and IL cents paid
Or enough to make pound of butter.
tut many of the farmers make their
utter ut home and take it to the store
nd trade it out. They get about 8
>nts pound for it, and it is sold as
tease at about cents q pound III
hicago. Now and then q farmer gets
special price for his butter, but un-
er the strict promise not to tell, and
lis is sold out in q retail way to tho
itizens of the town who will pay
pecial price for select butter. From
5 to 18 cents are received by these
armers, but the amount of butter Is
United to the needs Of the town. In
,ther counties not pound of farm
butter is ever shipped out and the
,rice is kept up to correspond to the
,rice in the great markets. Farmers
Eet from 10 to 25 cents in these coun-
lies for what is needed in the home
trade, and no surplus is allowed to
accumulate, as the surplus can be ship
ped by the manufacturer and sells at
the top price in market. The secret
|of this is that the butter Is made by
the modern method in these counties,
land all sells as prime butter, wherever
|sold.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17
The state Convention.

The state convention met at Fargo
Wednesday. Alter considerable wire-
pulling by the leaders, on Wednesday
morning majority caucus was got to.
gether by the LaMoure- Robinson fac.
ton. Col. .Geary Rreaided. and sud La
Moure, the arch.traftor who voted for
Roach, sat near him, and at one time was
selected by the chairman to put motion
in which the latter WAS interested. A full
list of delegates and alternates was named
and unit rule for delegations adopted.
When the convention met there was
nothing to do but to ratlfy the action OF
the combine. The convention was called
to order by LaMoure's lieutenant Col
Robinson, chairman of the state central
committee. Col. Geary was made tenn
porary chairman and G.. W. Harrison.
w. F. Winter and w. ]. Spragus tempo
rary secretaries. Committees on perma
nent organization and on resolutions
were appointed. While awaiting reports u
recess till 8 p. m. was taken. On reassem.
bling, the committees not yet being rendy
to report, the convention was entertained
by band that furnished good music,
and, in response to calls, brief speeches
were made by Gov. Worst, Hon. R. N.
Stevens and others. The report of the
committee on permanent organization
was as follows: Permanent chairman,
M. N. Johnson; permanent secretaries,
g. w. Harrison, w. +. Winters and w.
j. Hosklns. The Hon. II. S. Oliver pui
in nomination the combine ticket for
delegates and alternates Delegates--C.
NJ Johnson, of Richland county; O. s.
Hanson, of Trail; s. T. Satterthwaite,
of Cass; @. NJ. Devlne, Of LaMoure; G.
H. Bingenhelner, of Norton; Alexander
Hughes. of Burleigh. Alternates--Aus.
tin King, OF Sargent county; G. w. soli-
day, Foster; E. H. Kent. Nelson; NJ. B.
CasselL Steele; H. L. Dickinson, Stark;
w. A. Caldwell. Dickey.
Then there was brief bit Of stormy
weather to ;be encountered by the COM
bination craft. By this nice little ar
rangement:of the combination, the Dew
Ills Lake district, with 60 delegates, the
Pembina district, with ~ delegates, and
Grand Forks district. with IS delegates
l9e in all and covering the entire northern
portion Of the state--.,have no representa-
ton; the fourth sndfhfth districts get
one delegate each, ana the Missouri,
Slope, with "a delegatesA and the Cass
county district. with 81, gef two each.
Judge Cochrane, of Grand Forks, pro.
tested against the scheme by which Grand
Forks district and other districts were to
be denied representation. and moved to
substitute the name Of Capt. Viets. Of
Grand Forks, for that OF Alexander
Hughes.
The forcing Of Mr.. Hughes upon the
sixth district was particularly hitter pill
for the Burlelgh county delegation to
swallow. For . long time Capt, Hughes
had been the leader Of the Burleigh
county citizens who were opposed to the
Moffet crowd Of prohibition lrrscencila.
bles who oppose anything and everything
that those most interested In Bismsrck's
prosperity advocate. He had stood his
share Of abuse from Moftet's crowd.
There were men on the Burleigh county
delegation who had bsen weaned from
the Aofet faction BY tue persistent plead
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17

weeeot., J. w..omio. Cattle, ~ and double
shoulder.
streeter, D. r, ,williamsport- and Horsss,
s inside Of diamond on left shoulder.
suverly, Geo. s.-Gayton. Cattle, p on left hip
and A p on LETT side. (The Parkin brandy
Seeley, A. s:-Winona. Horses, S on LEFT shoul.
der. Cattle, SIS on left hip.
AL: 4. L. g. Petne- Winchester. Horses and
Cattle , on right hip.
Baker, w.-Livona. Cattle, " on left hip; un.
Sheep black circle on back, over hips; also
ear marks Horses, 2 on loft shoulder.
Herolx, q. A.-Winohester. Cattle, ~ ON right
hip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17
CONVENTION NOTES.

Deputy Treasurer Robinson was among
those who took in tho convention.
A large number Of the newspaper boys
of the state were present ct the conven-
ton.
The Settler doesn't have anything to say
these days about railroad interference
with local politics.
Auditor Braddock, by virtue Of having
the largest vote ct the county convention,
carried the credentials and acted 81 char;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17
rr,uAxnn.

From section 4. township 1s5. range
r. one dark-bay mare, thtee years old !;
has no brand, but has . scat around her
Addres. J. r. 1ii Enicr. .I LYONS. ;SS IN n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17
ron SALE.

Three good bulls; tive grade Short.
horns and one Red Polled Angus; all
two and three years old. 4. p. LEE,
N. w. / 8sc. a, T.s14e, RIG.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-04-17
N0TICE.

The Wllliamsport sunday.school will,
be reorganised on Sunday, May 3D.. at II
o'clock a, m. at the Williamsport school.
house. All are invited to be present, '