davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

% a rs Check Nainsooks, , cent
grade, 5 i-2 cls.
p pieces Check Nainsooks, Sc grade,
5 cents.
4 pieces Check Nainsooks, u l.2 Ct.
grade. 8 Is cts.
% pieces Check Nainsooks, i5c and zoe
grades, 10 and 70 l.2 let's.
lob-lo0 pieces Victoria Lawns, cent
grade, IL cent
lot bFoWn dress Linnens, lace effects,
u i-2 cents.
lot brown drc's Linens, IS cent grade,
Is cents.
lot brown dress Linens, % cent grade.
20 cents.
J lot brown Linen lnscltings, 25 cent
Fade, Is cents.
rot brown LINN Insettinrs, IS cent
s4,le. q cents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

Mrs. Fulkersou's residence In the
Eastern part Of town.
Mr.. ]. Allen Myers residence on the
corner East Of the Chistan church.
See Dick Jones & Co., atonce for par.
ticulars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
Our Special Monday Sale.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Up
STAIRS.
30 doz. mems fancy Teeks, cheap Of l5c,
for cents.
2j dozen mems fancy Fonr.In.Hands,
cheap at zoe, 10 cents.
Elegant line Soc grade gents neck wear,
for % cents.
Elegant line zoe grade gents neck wear,
for 90 cents.
Our extremely hard hltterG 25 dozen
gents fine Percale Negligee Shirts,
tl0o, tl.25, $50, sample lines,
come in clean regular sizes; choice
20 cents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

so cases mems fine fur Hats, $50 and
500 values, come In Alpine, Da-
koia and block shapes; will open
Monday, 2ard, at tl.OO per choice.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT2 3
lots: 80 assorted mems fine all wool
suits nice styles, well made-noth-
ing the matter with them only the
price. Worth 5000 easy in the
shop, or tl5 to make; choice $500.
lot Mems fine all wool Trousers,
worth easy $3.50, choice $3.50.
This week, fail line Drew, salby & Co.'S
ladies' low cut Shoes at cut prices
This week, full lice Crosset fne Dress
Shoes for men aud boys, at cnt
prices.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
We will Place on sale Monday

Another lot Stanley Ladies' Waists, zoe,
800 and si.25 values; choice, 50c.
] lot sample HandkechIefs, 20, 25 and
S5c grades, slightly of, Is cts.
25 doz. ine Milan Straw Ladies' Sailors
extra fne braids, 50 cents.
] lot ine dresden Ribbons, 80 and 75c
grades, IS cents.
! lot Straw Sailors, 25e grades, 10 cents
! lot Straw Sailors, Csc grades, 25 cents
I lot Straw Sailors, SOC grades, % cents.
New lines diess goods coming In every
day, at about half price.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

New lines lacea 10 arrive this week, al 5
about half price.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
WHEREAS, One Franz Thomas, Of
w EmmOns county. state of North Da

WHEREAS. One Franz Thomas, of
kota, mortgagor, did, on the 21st day OF
March, A. d. 1893, make his certain chat
tel mortgage to Reagan, Hooper & New-
ell, of MCPHERSON county, South Dakota,
mortgagee. dated March 81, 1893. to secure
the following Indebtedness, VIZ. One prom
issory note of $50. 90, dated MarcL 81, 1893.
Due October 1, 1893 And which mortgage
was filed in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Emmons county, North Dakota,
on the 7th day of April. 1898. And
whereas, default has been made in the
conditions contained in said mortgage,
which default consists in the non.
payment of part of above-described
note, as agreed. Aud whereas, there Is
claimed to be due at the date of this no.
tice the sum of fifty-seyen and IS 100ths
dollars. $58.e5 as principal and $l,50 as
interest.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of SAID mortgage, and by
order of said Reagan, Hooper & Newell,
the present owners thereof, will sell for
cash the following described chattels, de.
scribed III and mortgaged by said mort.
gage, to satisfy said mortgage debt and
the costs of this sale, at the front door OF
the postoff1ce at Hull. county of EN-.
mons, state of North Dakota, at the hour
of o'clock p. m. of the 18th day OF
February, A. D. l998, to.wit 4.
Ono 81 Lake City farm wagon.
One bay mare. Z years old, one hind
foot white name Fannie.
One red steer, about year old.
Dated February /, 1895.
REAGAN, HOOPER & NEWELL, Mortgage
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
KILLED BY A AEIcHBoR.
A Man in Southern Emm ems Beaten
to Death with Gun Barrel.

Man in Southern Emmo ems Beaten
to Death with Gun Barrel.
Word has reached Williamsport that
Saturday last Rochus Sander. a man
named Bichler (probably Scharlin Bich.
.ler), Jakob Hoffart and an eleven.year.
old son of the latter went to Winona in q
farm wagon, from their home in the inte-
rlor of the southern part Of the county.
Returning, VIXEN about four miles out of
town, a quarrel arose between Sander and
Bichler, which ended in the death of
Bichler by blow from the barrel of a
gun IN the hands of Sander. Sander was
arrested by Constable Otto Didszuneit,
The sheriff started from Williamsport
Tuesday evening for the prisoner. The
examination was to take place before
Justice Flick, but news Of the result had
not reached US at the hour of going to
nress
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
Packard Talks Plainly.

Mandan Times {: The Fargo Forum, on
the last day of 1895, took another whack
at Mandan people. The Forums great
luminary, Major Edwards, has been so
recently reformed himself that he il esger
to reform everybody else. The zeal Of
new converts il proverblal. We had
some doubts as to the genuineness Of
Edwards conversion till We met Major
Plummer at st. Paul, recently. and he
said there was no doubt that Edwards sins
had all been washed away and he had
been plucked as brand from the burn.
ng. Plummer further said he would
have some doubts hlmseM II It were not
that the thief on the cross had been for
given, and he did not think that Edwards
case was more hopeless one. But this
is no reason why the Forum should be
etsrnally poking at Mandan. The only
difference between Mandan and some
other North Dakota towns is that the
people here are not hypocrites. We do
have liquid.drink ordinance. and all
places selling pay corporate license.
Fargo and some other towns have NO
such ordinance; but they do have places
selling liquid drinks and paying mo
license. Which is the better wayf We
leave II for any fair.minded man to an
5swsr. Mandan has q honorable, . set Of
city officers and council q any town In
the STATE, and at least 800 Of the 800 voters
q Al Al AZ.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

@. N. Hunt, formerly Bismarck attor.
ney, is successful evangelist IN Mime.
sofa.
Joe Edgorley, travelling for the Ault.
man Taylor company. was in BIS.
marck last week.
1t is probable that colony of seventy
five Germans from New Jersey will settle
in northern Burleigh.
Uncle Daniel Campbell, q colored vet.
eran Of Bismarck, has been granted
pension Of e8 month, with $217 back
pension.
In district court NJ. T. O'Connor sued
Barney Flynn for small matter of 415,-
600, alleging that said B. Flynn did whale
said M. T. Verdict for defendant.
The Tribune says that "this has been
one Of the most dourishing years in the
history Of the local public schools, and
their condition is pleasing to teachers,
school authorities, and parents"
In district court, last Saturday, Jack
Venable, colored, who made murderous
attack upon another negro, q few weeks
ago. was sentenced to the penitentiary
for four years and four months.
Editor Tuttle, the best all around news.
paper writer in the state, editor Of the
Mandan Pioneer. has bceneappointcd re.
ceiver of the lnter.Ocean hotel property
IN Mandun, the 'long.continued scrap be-
tween the owners of the property having
been transferred to the courts.
Bismarck Tribune, Saturday. Feb. 1
Mrs. Campbell. of Emmons county,
mother of the Campbell brothers, the
wellknown stockmen. died at her home,
last Tuesday, after ong-continued i'll
uess. The deceased was quite we'll known
in Emmons county, and was greatly be-
loved by all who knew her. Her funera
occurred yesterday afternoon at Glencoe
and was attended by quite large mum
ber, among them being MIR. and Mrs
Robert Macnider. of this city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

IT did one good to see the interest man.
ifested, at the immigration meeting last
Saturday, by the stout-hearted old settlers
who have not been discouraged by the
fact that it cost them considerable in the
way of experience to learn that this sec.
tion of the state is not good for exclusive
wheat.raising, and that some stock.
coupled with whatever graiu-raising one
can do without hiring help. is sure in the
end to make the farmer comfortable and
independent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
mrs. Campbell,. Death.

The mortal remuins, ,pf Mrs. Campbell,
whose death occurred January 28th al the
family residence 10 Cherry Grove, brief
announcement of which was made IN last
weeks issue of this paper, were consigned
to the tomb in the cemetery at Glencoe
last Friday. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. l. g. Smith, and
there was a large number of people In
attendance.
The maiden name of deceased was
Elizabeth Macnaughtan. She was born
IN Argyllshire, Scotland, in 1e42, and was
therefore fifty-four years of age at the
time of her death.
Deceased was the second wife of Mr.
Alexander Campbell, his first wife and
the mother of his children having died in
1884, But she was q stepmother only in
name, and the love and affection that ex.
listed between herself and those who had
grown to manhood and womanhood un.
der her wise care and guidance could not
have been greater had she and they been
of the same blood. No grander tribute
could be paid to the departed by her chill
dren than is given in afew words by one
of them "Our own mother died when
we were children. The one who took her
place was only a short time among US
when, of our own accord. we called her
Mother and from that time we regarded
and loved her as such. Through those
early years of hardship in Dakota she
never complained, but was ever cheerful
and brave, always looking at the bright
side of things"
Six children survive her--Mrs. Mac
nish, whose home is now in Scotland. her
husband having recently retired from
business in India, where he was tea
planter; Hugh, who was formerly in the
stock business In this county, but who
now resides IN Richmond. Va; Alexan.
der, residing in New York; and Miss
Flora, Dugald and James, whose home il
in this county. Mrs. Campbell leaves
five brothers and four sisters.
The husband Of deceased, Mr.. Alexan.
der Campbell, survives her. There is a
free and full expression Of sympathy fol
all the members Of the family; but great.
est is the feeling Of sorrow for the loss
to the kind and courteous husband who
full of years and honor, mourna
the loyal and loving companion tina,
through adversisty and through success
was equally patient. and whose happiness
was. Influenced only BY the happiness Of
those near and dear to her.
But now the gentle, loving spirit has
passed from earth to heaven. And the
writer believes that, If there degrees OF
|shonor exist greatest 10 the. honor to .
|pure and true woman who has entered a
bereaved, home, by unseldsh devotion has
won first the respect and then the love OF
motherless children. and whose example
and teaohings have impressed the youthful
|'immaturs: minds and led those entrusted
to her care to- an honorable and useful
manhood and womanh0od.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

THRRE. is considerable interest being;
manifested on the Missouri Slope in the
h,tis ding Of local fouring-mills, where
afarmer can get his wheat converted into
-four and feed without having his pocket
picked. 1t is high time to take action:
when. as at Dawson. in order to crush
ont an independent mill. Climax aouri u
ssetailed at lower price than Williams.
port merchants are compelled to pay for
ii al the Bismarck mill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
press.
A Nlmble Liar.

1t has been stated by Bill Nye that
"the promise of good man may be writ
ten in snow; hut no iron-clad agreemen,
engraved ON brass can avail against the
intangible soul of the nimble liar" This
quotation is brought to mind by reading
the following in Corky's paper:
ut is reported that all the parties here
who keep places of business ia violation
of the law have agreed to bribe the
county commissioners to the extent of $40
per month, with the exception of Jack
Flynn, and he has gone to Williamsport
for the purpose Of consulting Streeter rs
to whether he hadn't better pay the $25
and get 'cinch' on the business, as was
intended when these two worthless first
hatched the plot"
"First hatched" is good. When was
'the plot second hatchedf As matter
of fact, the writer wasn't in town, and
didn't gaze upon the rotund descendant Of
Brian Boru and townsman Of Senator
Hill at all. And. IL Corky trnthfully
stated the object Of the p,lgrimase to
Billsport, it is remarkable that Flynn did
not journey to the Record ranch, mile
and a half further, for . powwow. The
writer denies special liking for q man
whs drops the o. from his name, signs 1t
"Jean Fleyne." and says he was born in
France. We also, when one of his little
blue Mares was lost, denounced him for
taking his best girl out riding on one.
horse hay-rake. Some say that he or any
one Of tho druggists at Winona is Of
more value to the town than half dozen
Corkeys. But this saying cuts no ice
with US. for--scientists having demon.
stratsd that deas,t bedbugs and lice are .
necessity--we cannot see any good reas
son for the non-existence Of Corky.
Seriously, there IL no truth Whatever IN
the statement that any one Of those who
first advocated liquid drinks income
had any thought Of placing one mans IN.
terests above those Of another. The idea
was simply to get back an amount Of
revenue equal to that taken away from
the county by the ''statesmen'' who made
POSSESSION Of q United States license pri.
ma facie evidence Of crime. Tho matter
Of details was not considered BY the orig.
lnators Of the plan. The scheme was :
revenue scheme and not q freeze-out
scheme. And We will say that, 20 far @
the Record has been able to learn, the
figures given by the Times are favorahly
considered. Instead Of striving 20 array
the interests q one dsalsr a1ainst those
OF another. our advice 70 them is--as Il
has bsen To- Patterson and Tie class 70
which he belong Stand tog gsthsrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

so much the passing feeling OF the mo.
ment but the deep, underlying opinions
and wishes of large number Of people. I"
With a majority of the highest law
making body in Its favor, it doesn't look
as though the free.silver sentiment Is
"dying out" The four senators from the
Dakotas voted against Cleveland aud the
Wall street gang.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

;oHARLIE CHEsRswN DEAD.
Word reached the Record office. after q
part OF the edition had bean worked, Of
the deathof Charles Chesr0wn, Of Wi.
mona .on Wednesday morning q 8 so'clock.
Of typhoid fever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

As THE Bismarck Tribune--W Williams
ports daily medium for, keeping in touch
with the outside world--has failed to ar.
.rIve for two or three days. we cannot give
the result yofsthe supreme courts work in
the asylum matter. &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
Read the ad of w. 8. DeGraff, Of Bis.
marck, in another column.
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Citixens OF Emnaons County Meet
h. and FERN q Permanent
OrGAnkxati0n.

The meeting of citizens held at Will.
Transport last Saturday, for the purpose
pose of taking the initial steps toward q
systematic effort to induce immigration
to Emmons county, was we'll attended by
enthusiastic settlers.
The meeting was called to order by
Representative Armstrong, who ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting.
Mr.. Armstrong was then elected dirsc-
tor for Emmons county and chairman Of
the meeting.
After considerable discussion Of the
subject--ln which part was taken by
Messrs. H. D. Counor, John Parker, j.
N. Roop. John Goughnour, g. NJ. Nan.
digo. H. A. Armstrong, w. L. Ycster, D..
r. Streeter, John F. Cell, 8. A. Hawks.
W. B. Andrus, T P. Lee, Edward Brad
dock and many others--a county organf
zation was perfected BY the election Of
the following officers: s
President-J. N. R0op.
Vice President-John Parker.
Secretary Edward Braddock.
Treasured. r. Streeter.
Executive Committee (who are also ex-.
ofacio directors) s)-Alex. Macdonald. 9.
W. Tracy, H. w. Allen, a W. Lynn,
Hy. Van Beck.
1t was then moved and carried that
each school district in the county should
be represented BY q director. IN the county
organization. Directors were elected ass
follows:
Burr Oak-Wesley Baker. y
Gayton-A. NJ. Weller.
Winona-J. g. Pitts.
Glanavon- G. w. Hanley.
Union-Isaac Allen.
Baker p. G. Rocks.
Selz Wolf. 3; sss
Exeter-Peter Kraft.
Odessa-Jakob Fischer.
strasburg Johannes Baumgsrtner.
Dakem -Jakob Klundt.
Geo. H. McLain.
WilliamsportH D. Connor.
Logan Oscar Nelson.
Buchanan-John Goughnour.
Cherry Grove Olaf Larson.
!, a committee on ways and means, con-
sisting Of Dugsld Campbell; +. p. Lee. 4.
d. Robinson, W B. Andrus and q. A.
Herolz, was then. elected, with authority
10 formulate plan for raising BY sub-
scription the amount of $103 to cover the
assessment made by the state association.
The sentiment Of the meeting was
unanimous that We could secure our
share Of immigration, BY working sys-
tematically to that end. and BY conyeyiak
70 eastern people a knowledg gc5of tho fast
that for stock.Taislng and farming cons
bined there i no better county IN ths
stats.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
ron SALE.

Two auarter.sectious Of land near Will.
OF will trade Same for aheep or
cattle. Address Bsx U, BIsmaTck, or ap.
ply 70 w. T. Yeater, Williamsport. .s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07

IN be made to the Honorable Governor Roger
Allin, on Monday, March 1e, 1896, for the par
don of Henry Van Beek-sex, male; age,
Compiled Laws Of 1887, at Williamsport, North
Dakota, October 10, 1888.
Dated at Williamsport, N. D., February 3,
1885, feb7-23
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
AROUND the COUNTY.


Correspondence OF tu0 NeCOkOs
Feb. 2.--On the night of Jan. Esd some
one entered the stable Of the Badger
ranch and stole saddle belonging to
George Redoute. In the morning the
thief was tracked to bunch of bushes
wherc, evidently. he had tied his horse
while he visited the stable for the saddle.
Mr.. Mcdonald, q young man who Is
working at the Badger place, went to
Wlnona in pursuit but the thief eluded
him In some way. for he could find no
trace Of him either at Winona OK Fort
Yates. although he searched both places
for the miscrcant. IF. L. Whittier was
in these parts, Wednesday and Thursdsy
Of last week. looking after the interests
Of Badger 6 Co.. /. Rev Goodcrham will
hold services in Hampton on Saturday,
Feb. 8, ats o'clock p. m, and on Sun
day. at II a. m. II 10 to be hoped that
everybody will attend..... Just snow
enough for good sleighing now--for the
first time this season-in this neighbor-
hood. Every one will be glad to hear
that the Hon. Jas. B. Gayton has returned
home. and that his eyes are very much
improved. LEON.
Glanavon.
Correspondence Of the Record.
Feb. 22.-The beautiful weather con-
tinues. We are undoubtedly in favored
spot. Almost everybody down this way
seems to be "tendin' his own knittin. "
Consequently, there is but little news. =.
Andy Marsh, Of Vanderbilt-who, like
that other popular and true hearted old
timer. James B. Gayton. came to this
country before the advent of feather beds
has returned from his visit east. Andy
reports that some of the towns he visited
are booming. Joe Allen and Kid Silk
are cutting wood over the river again.
Glad to see these two good neighbors
with winters job. %. Prof. Arthur
Churchman, of De Soto. Iowa, arrived
last week. for an extended stay on the
Slope. The professor is friend OF the
Bales family.... Ben Whitney and Ed
Carvel are pushing their wood hauling
rapidly. ...Prof. Churchmau will give
the Glanavonites stereopticon exhibition
this week. NV. L. Bales goes to Eureka
this week. to meet Mrs. Bales. who is re.
turning from her home IN Iowa. Will
and Brit Payne have finished their
schools, and are now attending school ct
Prairie .Hill... Frank Wallace, OF Union.
has been q sojourner 10 Ganavon for
several days. lately. CHIEF REPORTER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
!. cI,oALsllII /. ,uI,oAI;sY|IEl,:IlI;snAii..5, J,

I an prepared Is fulnlsh Coal Il
.pois OH asspsssi ~ \ MI -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-02-07
CAPITAL CITY CHIPS.

G. N. Hunt, formerly Bismarck attor-
nev, is successful evangelist In Mime.
sofa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-02

| for affirm1 that have not, directly OF
! indirectly, paid, offered or promised tc
pay, contributed nor promised to con.
| tribute, any money or valuable thing
or promised any public Office or EN-.
ployment, as reward for the giving
or Withholding a vote at the election al
which 1 was elected, (or, if the office i:
one of appointment, to secure my ap.
pointment:) so help me God"
TICKET NOMINATED.
Congress-Geo. H. Noonan.
State Senator-Thos. F. Winthrop, en-
dorsed.
Floater-W. G. Robinson, (endorsed)
Legislature-Dr.- G. ]. Starnes and J.
w. Light.
District Judges. ......................
District Attorney-A. ]. Evans.
District Clerk-Jno. B. Walters, rec-
omended, to be filed by the committee.
Sheriff-To be filed by committee.
County Judge-Otto Staffel.
County Attorney-w. D. McErod.
County Clerk-F. E. Grothaus.
County Collector-T. B. johnson, ZEN
dorsed, but left to committee to fill.)
County Assessor-Dr. Max Lindner.
County Surveyor-Chas. Rumpel
Hide and Animal Inspector-Sam.
Rogers.
County Commissioners:
Precinct No. &c. A. Duerler, (rec-
omended)
Precinct Mop.
Precinct No. S--Passed to be filled by
committee.
Precinct No. 4-Frido Real. (
Justices of the Peace, Precinct No. l.
Passed to committee.
Constable Precinct No. Passed to
committee.
Pleneary and Campaign Committee:
DR.. w. G. Robinson, Jno. B. Walter,
Fred Kerble, w. II. Day, ]. p. New
comb, VIM. Payson, L. D. Thomas.
T. B. JOHNSON, Re-elected.)
County Chairman,
VIM. PAYSON, Secretary.
GEO. HUERMANN,
Assistant Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-02

Are Your Wife and Children Protected
By insurance? More than 10000, 900
people have policies. Twenty-Five mil
lion people are trusting to those policies
to care for them when husbands and
fathers are dead. In 1895 the companies
paid policy holders and their families
S165, 103, 610, equivalent to gold. If
they could have paid in silver dollars,
they would have paid but little more
than half of that.
The difference would not have been
made by the companies, but by the men
who borrow gold dollars from the COM
panies and would repay silver dollars.
The silver men wish to take half your
insurance away from your widow and
children and give it to the men who
borrowed from the companies.