davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
w. S. De Graft.
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Wiley Wilson, an old settler In Emmons
county, is about to move to the state of
Oregon.
Roy Yeater has returned from Fargo,
where he has been attending the Agricul.
tural college.
Editor Bryant. Of the Napoleon Home
stead. was in town Monday. We acknowl-
edge pleasant call.
All witnesses who are to appear In the
Defender case must be at Williamsport
on July 18th. at q p. m.
The Misses Margaret Yeater and Kittie
Cunningham are attending the teachers,
institute at Winona.
Charles Rashburn. representing the Alb
erdsen Wholesale grocers, Jewett Bros,
was in town the latter part Of last week,
and took In the pioneer picnic.
Mrs. Aun,e Winterberg, of southern
Emmons. made proof on her homestead
last Friday at Williamsport. Messrs.
:, Dirk Hasper and Gerrit A. VanVoorst
were the witnesses.
Billy Gribble, of Sterling, who has q
large circle Of friends and we'll -wistYers in
the Billsport region, was in town Friday
and Saturday of last week. and Of course
took in the pioneer picnic.
Harry Lee. the popular superintendent
of the Bismarck Tribune mechanical de-
partment, was sojourner In Williams
port for couple of days at the beginning
Of last week. He made the round trip on
his bicycle.
A report has been in circulation that
the Edick mine has caved in. There has
been little falling of dirt from the roof,
but it doesn't amount to much. Squire
Edick informs the Record that he will get
out more coal than usual this year.
There was timber-culture.p proof pic.
ute W Dttsspurs -iuss- -bfuuiay, and Jolly
lot of South Prairie old-timers were the
principals therein. The. proof makers
were, Ex.Sheriff Mahaney, Will psgel
and r. ]. and w. NJ. Dean.
/, Miss Maude e. Porter, very iutelli.
gent young lady. has fled on claim in
1876. Cherry Grove district. She was
accompanied by her father, with whom
she drove up from her home in Oneida,
sully county, y. D. Before long the en-.
tire family will move to the new home.
Will Packer, former Emmons county
boy who had. while working hard on the
farm. the ambition and energy to prepare
himself for the civil.service examination
and who is now clerk in the railway
mail service. was visiting relatives and
his old friends and neighbors here las,
week. Willis run is north from James
town.
Those who desire to take out s'seconc
papers" should be at Williamsport wher
court opens at 2 2p. M, July 19th. Eacf
applicant is required 10 have copy o.
"frst papers" and to procure two wit
nesses who have known him for fiv,
4 years, and can swear that he has been !,
the United States for I've years and /,
fthis state one year last passed. Thos
who do not speak the English languag
must get some one to interpret for them
| The fee il 81 90.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
Don't! Don't! Don't
BUY A DOLLARS WORTH
TILL you SEE HOW FAR 81 GOES At
oE CIR ATF5.

See the pile 81 aImtul
$10o Don't buy pair kind Shoes
will 95 cent Don't be has Hats have them
Misses and chld1ens styles Don't centa Furnishings until
get Underwear Shirts Hosiery Gloves
Don't your
Clothes for the Of Trunk valiae Telescope Bag
Boys Clothing oveas Mems Pants and MEMS Summer
Clothing don't order
the Leading Minneapolis
Good Overhrts Drawers
ves 25c pairs of heavy Socks would
list of Prices Goods that would about
cost Of materials Come and see for yourselves Everybody welcome
BISMARCK June la, 1891. w 6 10 Graff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25

Continued 81 I Fourth Paqe.s q;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25

AZ Wflliamsp0rt.
A grand celebration will be held al
Williamsport on Monday, July5t The
exercises will begin at 10 a. M, as fol
lows,
Reading of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. by H. A. Armstrong.
Address. by d. r. Streeter.
Marshal Of the Day. T. P. Lee.
- Aorae e saacn race two in three: so to first
Pony race, two in three; s. to first
81 to second.
Slow race, IS to first, t2to second.
Ladies' horse race; $3 to first, 81 *
second. Entrance free.
Bicycle race, half-mile two in three
$3 to first, $2to second.
Sack race, $1.50 to first.
Three-legged race, $l.5O to first pair.
]. Boys race, 81 to first
Game of base ball at s p. M; IS Il
winners.
Fireworks in the evening.
A dance will be given at night. un
der the auspices Of the Modern Wood
men OF, America.
BY order of
Oonxrrrr or AsnAxerrrxrs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
AZ Glencoe.
BISMARCK, June ls. 1897.

Az Glencoe.
A celebration will be held on Mon
day, July 5th, in the Corbin Grove, a,
Glencoe The program will embrace q
basket picnic, good speaking and sing.
ing. horse. racing, foot-racing, bicycle.
racing, sack racing, boat racing, balloon
ascension, and a grand howery dance,
Refreshments of all kinds on the
grounds. Everybody come.
GRANT ]. BUCKLEY,
Gus. DAFFENRUD,
Managers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
Born

On Sunday, June 20, 1897, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reamann. of Williamsport
neighborhood. boy. Mother and son
all right.
On Saturday, June II, 1897, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Knudtson, Of Burr Oak dis
trict, boy. Mother and son doing we'll.
In the Winchester neighborhood; On
-. 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. P -i
OH. 1891. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. a.
OH. 1891. to Mr.. and Mrs. L.,
This blank will be filed in next week II
some one ON the banks of the bounding
Beaver will be 40 kind as to send thu
Record the returns.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
THE INSTITUTE.

6A 6AAAsVno SVsA0Sy'O 1I0SSy oChOVle
ma'ams and Gallant schoelmas.
sers In Annual Powwow A..
ssmbled.
W1xoNA. N. D., June 2.-Monday
morning opened clear and bright, after
refreshing thunder shower the night
before. But few teachers came In Sun.
day evening.
Prof. Moore, of Bismarck, whom the
teachers were all glad to soc. opened the
morning session by reading q chapter
from the bible. and the usual hymn.
America" was sung by the teachers.
Miss Mary Farrell presided at the organ.
The following teachers were present at
the morning session: The Misses Lillian
P. Robinson. Pearl Fuller. Lottie Payne,
Grace Bales, Mary Farrell. Anna Farrell,
Lizzie Farrell. Edna F. Connor, Mrs. r.
w. Thompson, the Messrs. Chas. Coven.
try, VIM. Payne. E. q. Mcintyre. H. L.
Fiddler, H. H. Howard.
Prof. Moore lost no time in getting
down to business by taking up the SUBJ
ject Of Reading" giving in his usual
happy way many practical hints. The
teachers gladly welcomed him a. conduc.
tor.
The following additional teachers re-
ported at the opening after dinner: War.
rem Mandigo. Dora Mandigo, linda Con.
ner, Mary Tsmmel. Margaret Yeater and
Kittie Cunningham.
Mr.. Moore then took up the subject
of Spelling" pronouncing twenty five
words commonly used, aud gathering up
the manuscript to correct before the mex,
session. '----.-''
He then took up the subject of ellis
tory" commencing with the discoveries
Of the Norsemen In the year $50 A. D.,
and continuing with the different dis
coveries made by the several nations, Civ
ing the portion of territory claimed by
each nation by right of discovery.
Mr. Moore next sent the teachers to tht
board giving them work in addition test
ing the rapidly and accuracy of theil
work, having them prove the work by
excess Of mines. giving two exam pies
He then gave the class work in '.substrac
tion," % q teacher in Burleigh county
called It. He bad different members of th,
class explain the "borryin' process, a
the same teacher termed 1t. It was uni
versally agreed by all that it 10 not neces
ssry to ''borry." Mr.. Moore gave th,
class some examples In multiplication an,
division. requiring correct analysis.
He took up the several rules In frac
lions. explaining the "whys and where
fores" Of the several rules. The teacher
gave very good explanations. also.
Just before adjournment he gave th,
teachers talk on the aummer school
recommending the abolition of the insti
tute and the establishment of q summe
school Of about four weeks In the city o
Bismarck. 1t is good plan. Adjourne,
until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
have given you detailed account o
the doings Of the opening day. Will Civ
you in my next letter brief synopsis Q
the work of the following days. A.
Notes.
Twenty teachers enrolled-fourtee
ladies and six gentlemen.
The teachers all take lively interest Ii
the work Of the institute.
The capacity Of the hotels hiss not bee
taxed TO their uttermost." a. yet.
/! The institute is always the social even
Of the season with our teachers.
supt. .Kuiper. Rev. May and Ex-Supt
Andrus were interested spectators.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25

boneht. was brought
back 10 Atchtson where
nurses worked With mo
night and day TO keep
mo olive 70 reach my
friends here. Ny heart
became % bad that my
friends gavs up al
hope. I began taking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
INAUGURAL SERVICES HELD TO-DAY

Publishing house. 1t will be hand
somely bound and lined front and
back with silk, with a suitable dedicat-
ory inscription upon the inside. On
the outside there will be a beautiful
gold plate, in the form of a shield, on
which the name of the President, the
date and the name of the donors will
be handsomely engraved. The Bible
made of native Ohio wood and gold
mounted.
Secretary Lamont has decided to
make up for the absence of the West
Point Cadets by having as many fed
eral troops in the inaugural procession
as the funds at his disposal will per-
nit. Orders were today issued for four
troops of the 3rd Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, on the Canadian
border, to come to Washington on that
occasion. This is in addition to the
other federal troops previously ord
cred to take part in the parade. There
will be about 1,500 regulars in line, a
greater number than has taken part
in any similar event for a great many
years.
Each of the three branches of the
army will be represented; the infantry
by the 18th Regiment, stationed at
Columbus barracks, Ohio; the artil-
lery by eight batteries of foot artillery
from Fort Monroe, Va, Fort McHenry,
Nd, and the Washington barracks, a
light battery from Fort Hamilton, n.
Y, and light battery from the Wash
ington barracks; the cavalry by four
troops from Fort Ethan Allen and four
troops from Fort Myer, Va. In addi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
TO SURVEY NEW PAIL ROAD
ENGINEER BRUNER TO MAKE SUR
vhi AT ONCE.
Old Trail Soon to BE Thing of the
Past-Easy Grade for New Road
Twelve Feet Wide.

w. w. Bruner of the Government en-
gineers, came down from Hilo on the
Kinau yesterday morning to conduct
the survey for the new wagon road
over the Nuuanu pail. He has been
selected for this most important pre-
liminary work and the chances are
that he will push it with such vigor
that the actual work of construction
will be commenced within thirty days
For many years there has been a
crying need of good wagon road
down the Kaneohe side of the pail. 1t
is at all times dangerous for any sort
of vehicle to attempt the steep and
slippery trail which now serves as a
public highway and even sure footed
horse cannot be relied on after a show
er of rain renders the path as slippery
as if it had been soaped.
Recognizing the necessity of a road
the Legislature appropriated the sum
of $4,000 for the work. The prelim-
mary survey upon, upon which the call
for tenders will be based, is now in
order. The job is to be let out by con-
tract, at so much per mile, to the low
est responsible bidder. 1t is quite an
undertaking, but Mr.. Bruner is as
sured that it can be done at a cost not
to exceed the appropriation.
According to the data already in
the hands of Engineer Bruner the road
will be two and half miles in length,
commencing a short distance below
the summit of the pail on the Kaneohe
side, and terminating in the valley.
The grade is not to exceed eight per
cent at any point, and for the greater
portion of the distance will be less.
The descent is something like 900 feet.
The road will be cut in the mountain
side, out of the lava rock, and will be
from twelve to twenty feet wide. Worl,
upon it will be commenced as soon as
possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
TROOPS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN
THE PARADE.
Great Military and Civic Display.
How the President Travelled.
Hobart's State Represented.
Naval Force Present.

In speaking of the inaugural exer-
cises, held in Washington today, the
Washington Star says:
"President-elect Mckinley will come
from Canton in a remarkable car. 1t
is private car without a name, save
that it is known all over the Pan
Handle system as No. 49," The walls
are white oak, planked solid, instead
of the usual studding. If it should
roll down an embankment the sides
would not break and it would resist
almost any kind of shock in collision
The top is double framework of steel
and the ceiling is thoroughly cush-
ioned. The floors are four thicknesses
of white Oak. The entire car is huge
safety box.
"The Bible upon which Major VIM.
Mckinley will take his oath of Office
on the 4th of March as the President
of the United States, will be very
fine and elegant volume" said Bishop
Arnett, "The book will be donated as
the gift of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. 1t is now being printed
in Cincinnati by the Methodist Book
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
TROUBLE ON THE FLINT
SAILORS DESERT AT EVERY OP-
PORTUNITY.
Forecastle Hand Does Up the Mate
Men Claim They Are Harshly Treat
ed-Oficers Say They Are Not.

Something is radically wrong aboard
the big iron ship May Flint, now load
ing in the harbor. Since her arrival
here fortnight ago no less than nine
of her crew have deserted, many of
them at the risk of being shot down
in their tracks by guards, and five are
now behind the bars in the city prison.
All, aboard and ashore, tell the same
story-hard masters, long hours,
heavy work, poor food, little pay and
general i'll treatment. There have been
rows aboard between the officers and
sailors almost every day, and one more
than one occasion police protection
has been sought by Capt. Nichols.
The climax of the trouble was
reached yesterday, when William jack
son, powerful young forecastle hand,
resisted the abuse of Chief Mate
Knight with blows straight out from
the shoulder. 1t is said that Knight,
while recently in San Francisco, took
boxing lessons, but still he was no
match for jackson. The second Off
GER also took a hand, but only to fall
in for part of the punishment. A call
for help was sent post haste to the
police station and Harbor Officer
Evans and three policemen went to the
ship. The fight was over by the time
they reached the Flint, but, at the e.
quest of Capt. Nichols they placed
Jackson under arrest and held him at
the Central station on charge of as
sault and battery.
Last night two more sailors got
away from the vessel, although she lies
in the stream and is watched by a
special guard of police. They were
captured later, however, and are now
locked up in the police station, pend
ing the action of the American Consul.
If the desertions continue the Flint
will find it difficult to get away on her
sailing date.
| The officers of the Flint say that the
men are at fault in The matter. that
they just happened to be an unusually
reckless lot of fellows, bound. to make
trouble on any ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
ARRIVED IN DISTRESS
SEALING SCHOONER AGNES MAC
DONALD HAS BAD LUCK.
Main Boom Broken and Rudder Rend-
cred Useless-Heavy Weather Since
Leaving Victoria-A Smart Vessel.

The smart little sealing schooner
Agnes Macdonald, Capt. Cutler, forty
four days from Victoria, put in here
late yesterday afternoon in distress.
Hard luck has attended here ever since
she cleared, on January 18th, and she
comes into port with her main boom
broken and her rudder hanging by
chains. She will have to go on the
ways here before she is again sea-
worthy.
The Macdonald is the fleetest boat
of the Victoria sealing feet. She is of
1O7 tons register, built like a blockade
runner and little beauty in every
way. She carries, all told, a crew of
twenty-five men, seven of whom are
hunters, and is bound direct for the
Japan coast to join the sealing fleet
and follow the seals northward to
Bering sea. No hunting whatever
was done on the American coast, as
Capt Cutler is anxious to get into bet
ter hunting grounds.
The heavy wind set in soon after the
Macdonald cleared from Victoria and
all the way down the coast she en-
countered a series of heavy gales, dur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04

tion to these troops, there will also be
present the Engineer Battalion from
Willets Point, N. Y, and probably the
Engineer Battalion from West Point.
The military contingent will include
three full regimental bands.
chairman Warner of the civic COM
mittee, reported forty-two clubs, ag-
gregating 1910 members, had made ap-
plications for positions in the parade,
and that many more were expected.
Reports from New Jersey indicate
that the Vice Presidents state will be
well represented in the parade. Gov.
Griggs is favorable to an appropriate
display of the military, and has left
it to the state military board to de-
eide what it shall be. 1t is proposed
TO order out the I'd Regiment, a cav
airy company and the Gatling Gun
Company of Camden. A resolution will
be introduced in the Legislature to-
night providing for the Legislature to
attend the Inauguration as a body.
Civic organizations all over the State
are inspired, and a big representation
is expected.
"Much qualification was felt over the
announcement that the white squad
ron, after the naval maneuvers at
Charleston, would probably come up
the Potomac as far as the depth of the
water would permit and transport
thenport thence the sailors and mar
ines of the feet to this city, in order
that they might take part in the in
augural parade. 1t was also announced
that there would be more United
States troops here March than on
any similar occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
WILL VISIT CHINA.

y jolly party of tourists from the
States, who have been sojourning in
Honolulu during the past fortnight,
has been made up for "A tour to the
Orient. They will sail from this port
on the China next week. The person
mel of the party includes Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Thorne, Miss Mabel Thorne,
Miss Noami Donnelley, Mrs. Hitchcock
and Mrs. Walker of Chicago, Mrs. Fair
child and Miss Beesley, of Texas,
Messrs. Thomas b. and Guy S. Warren
of st. Louis and a. f. Kaeser of San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
READY TO BEGIN.

Secretary Coleman of the y. NJ. c. a.
announces that the gymnasium work
will begin as soon as those desiring
to enter the medical examination
under DR.. c. C. Ryder and make their
appointment with the physical direct
or for the taking of the strength tests
and measurements.
The class schedule as arranged by
Secretary Coleman is from 4:30 to $3.50
o'clock on Monday and Thursday af-
ternoons for business men; 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday
evenings for young men; from to 4
o'clock Monday and Thursday after
moons for juniors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04

ing one of which he main boom was
broken. 1t was neatly spliced and will
be made to do for the remainder of the
voyage.
After leaving the coast the little
schooner had fair winds and good
weather and about three weeks ago
sighted and passed the Hawaiian
Islands. When 600 miles to the west
ward, while bowling along under n
favorable breeze, the steering gear be-
came unmanageable, and it was found,
on investigation, that the iron bands
which held the rudder had been worn
away and broken off. The rudder was
picked up and bound in place again
with ropes and chains in such an in
genious manner that it could still be
controlled by the use of the wheel.
Fortunately the weather continued
| fine, so that the work could be done.
Capt. Cutler then decided to beat
back to this port for repairs. The ac-
cident occurred on February 18th, so
that it has taken a fortnight to get
back. The Macdonald will go on the
ways here as soon as the Transit
comes off.
There are several new hunters
aboard and they were dreadfully sick
during the first week out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
WEDDING AND PARTING.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.-Miss Jennie A.
Baker, a young lady who created a
good deal of attention about year
ago by walking from Los Angeles to
this city, was married last evening by
Justice Morris to j. c. Crowley. c. NJ.
Day and wife, brother-in-law and sis
ter respectively of the bride, acted as
witnesses.
The newly married couple were soon
to be separated. The groom was
obliged to leave this afternoon on a
missionary steamer for Hawaii, where
he holds a position. His bride of day
is to reioin him later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
HILO HOSPITAL.

The contract for the new hospital at
IIilo was let late yesterday afternoon
to John Cook. whose bid was $2435,
Hilo. According to the contract the
building must be completed and ready
for occupancy by May g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
COELHO,S CASE PUT OFF.

William j. Coelho, the eX-clerk of
month charged with embezzling the
funds entrusted to his care, was up in
the Police Court today. His case was
postponed again and this time until
March % on account of the absence of
Magistrate WilcoN on Molokai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04

Associate Justice Whiting enter
tanned Messrs. Herbert and Walter
Austin of Boston at a typical Hawaiian
luau yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Ma
mas place in Pauoa valley. A number
of city people were present.
X * y X
Mrs. j. c. Kirkpatrick, wife of the
manager of the Palace hotel in San
Francisco, is visiting Honolulu friends.
X X X X X *
Miss Helen Wilder has invited about
fifty people to her informal hop at
Waikiki tomorrow, complimentary to
Messrs. Unger, Hart, Gillig, Graham
and Hamilton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The Supreme Court this morning
handed down an opinion in the case of
James j. Bryne VS.. John Allen ct al,
reversing the decision of the first
Judge. first Circuit, for the defend
ants, and remanding the case for re-
trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
FAVOR OF DEFENDANT.

Circuit Judge Perry rendered a de-
cision this morning in the case of Pc
ministrator, etc, appealed from the
District Court, giving decision in
favor of the defendant, on technical
Grounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
IT'S A PUZZLE.

To find more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Honolulu and en-
virons than on wheel. First class BIZ
cycles to rent at the PACIFIC CYCLE
e. MANUFACTURING cos, Love
building, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
Personal NOTES.

The hop at the Hawaiian Hotel last
evening was a thoroughly enjoyable
affair. The parlors and lanai were
swarming with city folks and tourists.
The Hawaiian Quintette Club provided
music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-04
LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT."

Is just this: Buyers of dry goods
will go to the cheapest market. They
know that by making their purchases
at Kerr's they not only save from 25 to
so cents on every dollar, but get fresh
goods in the bargain.