davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
First publication, Jan. 25-Last, March /.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
B!sMARCk. MA n; p. January p; iy0l :
IN the following named Nina n Chapman,
rs nn heir Of Frances Lncas, deceased /. has
filed notico Of her intention to make flnal
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Office at Bismarck, North Dakota, on
March IS, 1901, viz:
NINA NJ. CHAPMAN,
As ono of tho heirs of Frances Lucas, de-
ceased,
For tho northeast quarter Of section "A. in
township 1874 north. of range n west Of
/ She names the following witnesses to prove
the said deceased's continuous residence
upo,sand cultivation of said land, viz:
Samuel +. Wright, OF Williamsport, N. D.
William 81 Derr, Of Willtamsport. N. D.
Frederick "A. Cell, OF Williamsport, N. u.
A. q. C.MCGILLIVRAY, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01

IT seems that, afterall, the congress
will not take the stamp-tax from bank
checks, the members claiming that
the tax works but little hardship, for
the reason that any one who has a
bank deposit can afford to cough up
two cents for his beloved country
when he wants to draw. Which is
also a first-class argument in favor OF
a graded income-tax.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
First publication, jan. .1S-Last, F
NOIice..xnlp OF Land.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
lNuDder authority OF an order of sale grant
court Of the county Of Emmons and state 81 81
North Dakota. dated the 18th day OF January
1901, the undersigned, at the front door d
village Of LINTON, Et1mons county, North
Dakota, on thy 15tin day OF February, 1901
as,e shs o1c n wiz bddsr ts ta
cash, subject yS conRrmat16rAy the county
judge Of said county court, the following
describea real estate, estate, situated situate In Emmons
The east half OF the southwest quarter and
the west half of the southeast quarter oi
section twenty eight, township one hundred
of tho fifth principal meridian:
H. a. ARMSTRONG;,
Administrator Of the Estate of Lammert
h. Baker, Deceased.
Dztsd january 10, 1901.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
ENN0NS COUNTY RECORD.
BYD. r. STREETER.
Linton, North Dakota.
Pioneer journal of the County.
The Record is entered ut the Linton POST
Office as second-class matter.

The manner in which Octopus"
has been mixing up in the Bismarck
contention leads to the surmise that
the Old Man cares not who enforces
the laws Of country, so long as he
devours its free grub.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
lmporsant Rills

In the legislature at Bismarck a bill
has been introduced reducing amount
OF property exempt from EXECUTION
from 81, 500 to $500. Also, bill pro-
viding that all teachers examination.
papers shall be passed upon by the
State superintendent of public instruc
zion, and certificates issued by him,
instead Of by the county superintend-
epts, as at present.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01

The roulette wheel which has been
a legal bone of contention in Bismarck,
was burned last Friday by Sheriff
Bogue, under an order Of the district
court, confirmed by the supreme court
on appeal. The medium for acquiring
sudden wealtll-or poverty-is said to
have, cost in the neighborhood Of. a
thousand dollars.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
1,he Yakima v.,.ey, w..h,n ston,

The Yakima Valley, Washln Rton,
Isl the most attractive irrigation proposition
i'll ths United States. AL but tropical
fruits grow luxuriaptly, while alfalfa is o
sure aud profitable crop. Twenty.acre
ranches eau be purchased for $500, on easy
terms. The Northern Pacific hallway trav-
saripe good transportation facilities. Good
schools and churches abound. and rurnl
mail rontes are established throughout tho
valley, which will soon ba-one larg. village.
Thunder-storns are rare aud cyclones un-
kuown. The climate which is very mild, ID
extremely beneficial to consumplives and
those afflicted with bronchial and catarrhal
troubles. For particulars write to G. W.
Mott. General Emigration Agent of North
ern racifc Railway. st. Paul, Mlnn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
An Old settler Gene.

Nels Peterson, pronlipent farmer
of Logan district, this county, died
Friday evening OF last week at
o'clock. The funeral services took
place at the family residence Sunday,
being conducted by the Rev. John
Wray. The interment was made in
Braddock cemetery.
Deceased had been i'll for some time,
but had been able to be about. 1t was
not until Monday of last week that he
was compelled to take to his bed. His
death was apparently painless.
Mr.. Peterson came TO Emmons coun.
ty about fifteen years ago. He was All
industrious, honorable man and a
good neighbor, highly regarded and
much respected by all who knew him
Deceased leaves wife and two chill
dren IA daughter Of eighteen and SOL
four years younger) to mourn the los!
of a Kind husband and father.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
married..

Mr.. Francis Jaszkowiak and Miss
Mary Klapprich were married Tues
day morning Of last week in Bismarck,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Clemens in the Catholic
church. There was large crowd in
attendance. The groom's brother,
Mr.. Andrew Jaszkowiak, acted as best
man, and the BRIDES sister, Miss Rosa
Klapprich, was the bridesmaid.
The following presents we're re-
ceived:
John Jaszkowiak, a silver cream
pitcher and u aSpOOn-hOlder.
Andrew and Matilda Jaszkowiak, a
aOOr-rng.
Peter Klapprich, gold coin.
Mrs. Peter Klapprich. u large crys-
tai lamp, a silver sugar-shell, a silver
butter-knife, and white linen table
cloth.
Harry Klapprich, half-dozen nap
kins.
Rosa Klapprich, pair Of linen tow.
els.
Joseph Klappricb, small crystal
lamp.
Clarence Keebler, a set Of silver tea
spoons.
Fred Stoltzenburg, four-piece, gold
decorated crystal table-Set.
Hon. Wesley Baker, fonr-piece table,
set.
Mrs. M. Rush and Miss Mamie Bush,
crystal fruit-set.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A. Cell, silver sugar
shell.
Mrs. w. L. Yeater, handkerchief
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider, sirup-
piS +. =: semling, silk handkerchief
and necktie.
Mrs. Ii. A. Armstrong, handkerchief
case.
John I. Roop, silver sugar-shell and
butter-knife.
Miss Mamie Baker, pair linen tow
els.
Miss Katie Kalberer, pair towels.
Miss Lizzie Kalberer, pin-cushiOD.
Mrs. Humes, sofa pillow.
The next evening after the cere-
mony a dancing party was given by the
newly married couple to their friends
which means the public-in Wood
man hall, Williamsport, which large
number Of people attended.
The bride and groom returned to
Bismarck last Friday. Saturday even
ing a surprise party consisting Of a
number Of their youthful friends ap-
peared at the new house which Frank
had built for his young wife to preside
over, where the merry dance was in.
dulged in until an hour after mid.
! night.
The groom Yves resident Of Em.
mons county for several years, and is
an industrious and obliging young
man. The bride is a pleasant, amiable
young lady who grew to womanhood
in Emmons county, and whose parents
were early settlers in the Williams
port neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mes. Jaszkowiak will reside
in tho Capital City, where he is ii
business.
Every one who knows them wishel
them q long and happy life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
cackle when they lay twenty-cents-a.
dozen eggs.

Ss~0.s-S -
dozen eggs.
Moral.-No wise youth should learn
the art preservative, with the conse-
quent possibility Of being country
editor-perhaps in weak and unhap-
py hour of becoming tin-horn politi-
clan; but in early manhood obtain
situation as a rich mans son-in-law;
then keep the elderly party continu-
ously convinced that he 1.-THE youth) is
the whole cheese, and the intellectual
beacon-light of the family. Thus do,
and the son-in-law will be able to lead
a happy and contented life, and, if
charitably disposed, be so situated
that he may do great dealof good for
himself. :Sas55 .a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01

/ Population by sshIei Districts.
The census bureau has just sent out
bulletin No. 40, which gives the popu-
lation of North Dakota by minor civil
divisions. The number of inhabitants
Of the various school-districts Of EN-
mons county is given as follows: a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
j. G. BROWN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
BRADDOCK. NOR.. DAK.

BRADDOCK, NOR. OAK,
Keeps on hand Side Boards, Chamber
Suits. Tables, Chairs, Bedstcads, cx-
ira Mattresses and, Springs-in fact,
everything usually found in a furni-
ture store. Your custom is respect
fully invited. Call and examine my
stock when you arein town.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
ARoUND THE COUNTY.
Glencoe,

Correspondence OF tho Record. [Jan. %.
The Silver Creek coal-mine is grow
ing better as it is more developed.
Burt Skinner and family, from Coon
Creek Valley, were visiting friends at
Glencoe the fore part of the week.
The Glencoe store has changed
hands again. This time Warren Tay-
lor become proprietor. He will stock
the store and bc prepared to accommo-
date any and all customers.
Mr.. Jason Hoover and Miss Helmer
Stark were united in marriage at Bis
marck on the oath inst, at the Meth
dist parsonage, by the Rev. Ander-
son. They have gone to housekeep-
ing on the ranch which the groom Just
purchased from Warren Taylor.
Correspondence OF the Record. ,[Jan. %.
f Albert Seymour has had severe at
tack OF lagrippe.
Isaac Allen and Jacob Loutzenhiser
made q trip to Linton last week.
Louis Lutte and Roy Morris hauled
considerable cord-wood from the river
last week. .,....
A number of farmers have been har-.
vestiDg their ice crop. A. Seymour
has his ice-hoase packed full.
Miss Eella Bales was visiting last
week with her sister, Mrs. Tone Sleas-
eng, who was suffering with lagrippe.
Ernie Belyerstone is now working.
for Louis Lutte, who, by the way,
made an excellent horsc-trade one day
last week.
There WAS quite family reunion
at James Aliens. Tuesday of last
week, the occasion being the ami
versary Of Jimmy's birthday and mar
riase. Thirteen people were present.
Candy-pulIing, games, ETC., were kept
up utill the wee sma' hours, and a
thoroughly good time was had.
Quite d number of teams and rum
ming gears were observed Monday of
last week passing through Dale toward
Eureka, and speculation was rife as
to their destination However, in the
evening, they came back loaded with
logs, poles, etc, which they proceeded
to place on the northwest corner of
section 7-on lot lin Mr.. Clark's pas
turc. 1t was then ascertained that
the members Of Dale camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America, had bought
the residence of Mr.. James Allen for a
hall to be used through the winter
| months. Most of the members of the
camp are assisting in the erection of
! the building, JACK AND JILL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
Agent. wanted.

We want q live, active reprcscn-
tative in your territory at once to
engage in very profitable business.
General and local agents wanted.
From $500 to $1,000 a day. Advance.
ment rapid. Good references re-
quired. Those out of employment or
Wishing to better themselves address
Department X, Corner Perkins and
Union Sts,, Akron, Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01
STEELE-BRADDOCK
Mail Line.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he is, running daily mail
stage line between the points above
named, and has good facilities for
carrying passengers and freight. Peo-
pie coming to or going from Em-
mons county will find it most con
yenient to 90 or come by the North
ern Pacific Railway to or from Steele,
us the 500 Line runs but two trains
a week to Braddock, and the time
made by the two mixed trains is
very slow. My stages are covered,
SO that the passengers will be COM
Portable in bad weather.
HOTEL AND FEED STABLES.
l also keep Il hotel at Steele, where
passengers and others who may be in
Steele will find Il good table and well.
kept rooms, at liberal rates. There
Is feed stable in connection with
the hotel.
w. Il. THOMAS.
GrEELE, NJ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01

The Pnrkhurst Hotel and Rcstau-
rant.
Is the place to stop at when in Eu-
county people are cordially invited to
give MS q call. G. i. PARKHpRsT,
PrOp'r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-01

Arenst they sweet
AREN'T who syyeet9
Why! Mas sweet Family
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24
John Bright, representing Birmingham,

NJ.
came to the II ont. sss
The movement was formally launched
in 1888 in Manchester, and continued
until 1916, when. the Irish famine
brought matters TO isis and COM
PEELED Sir Robert Peel 10 adopt the
programme of Golden and Bright. Sir
Robert Peel had been called to power
as Tory and protectionist, but on
January 22d, 1886, he rose in the House
of Commons and announced his com
plete conversion to the free trade
policy. 10 the following May the House
peal of the corn laws and revising the
whole revenue system Of the country.
The House Of Lords threatened to
resist the change, but under the urgent
counsels Of the Duke of wellington
yielded, and professionalism was soon
afterward finally and wholly abandoned
by Great Britain.
The year 15i3Eaw Daniel O'Connell's
movement for the repeal of the union
at its height. 1t SO thoroughly alarmed
tho government that at last it inter-
fered and interdic.ed monster as
semblaRe that had been fixed to take
place at Olontarf on Sunday, October
osAf VI 'hns Joal' " Nonusiit WIN hnu
always advocated neaoeable agitation
only and denounced any appeal to
force, thereupon advised his followers
to obey the Lord Lisutenant's proclama-
tion. From that moment the repeal
agitation dad away. O'Connell's trial
for treason followed. Several Of his
associates were tried with hin. They
were all convicted by the iuries, but,
on an appeal TO the House Of Lords,
the judgment was set aside and the
repeal leaders were all set at lib ,rty.
FEARS OF FRANcE-THE cRIMEA.
The next notable disturbance of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

Queens reign began in 1862. Louis
Napoleon had strangled the French
Revolution the year before and mad be-
come Emperor. He was credited with a
purpose to revive the Napoleonic legend
and enter upon a war of revenge upon
the victors Of Waterloo. The invasion
of England was even seriously looked
for by the leading statesmen OF the
flight little island. .
But an entirely new CURRENT was
given to the national spirit by the
action of Russia in November, 1853,
on which date the Russian fleet sud
denly swooped down upon the Turkish
navy at Sinope and destroyed IL. Lord
Palmerston effected diplomatic under
standing with Napoleon III and, instead
of a French army going 10 England as
invaders the two powers Joined forces
and invaded the Crimea In defence OF
the integrity of Turkey and their COM
mon interests in the Mediterranean and
Black Seas.
I Early in 1854 the combined English
and French fleets entered the Black
Sea, aud on February 2lst following
war was formally declared by both
powers against Russia The military
operations in the CriInea began in the
month of February following and con-
tinued until February, 1856, when the
Congress- of Paris met and framed a
treaty of peace BY it the Black SEA-
was neutrslized and Russia was pro-
hibited from establishing any naval or
military arsenals upon its coast That
important stipulation was abrogated in
1870 and practically the Crimean War
has no surviving results,
In auita of THAR aIlianpa ayaiuat
Russia and the fact that Napoleon III
and the Empress Eugenie paid visit
to London In 1855 and we're received by
Victoria and the Prince Consort with
svery appearance of mutual friendship;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

a return visit being paid by Victoria
to Napoleon shortly afterward- August,
1s55-the apprehension of French In
vasion revived in the popular En- glish
MUD soon after the close Of the Rus
sian war. 1t rose to such height in
1853 that the movement for the lorna
ton OF an army of volunteer
militia took shape, and out of it
grew the present volunteer citizen
array, numbering some 300,0 men.
But Golden. who was q great peace
man ag well as free trader, crossed 10
Paris and gained the ear OF Napoleon
III. Early-in 1860 10 was announced
that he had succeeded 10 negotiating
a commercial treaty between England
and France under which the tariff
barriers we're removed against the
staples OF British manufacture. Eng
land on her side was to sweep away all
duties on manufactured goods and 10
mako large reductions in the duties on
foreign wines. Gladstone, ss Chan
oeilor OF the Exchequer, championed
Cobden's treaty and gained for ii the
assent of Parliament.
story OF THE REIGN IN INDIA.
More important to the DEVELOPMENT
Of the British Empire under Victoria
than any Of the events yet noticed are
the transactions of the last 63 years in
India. Al. the beginning Of viotoria's
reign the East India Co. YVES still rul-
ing IN Hindostan. Its charter had besn
renewed in 1888 for 20 years. Lord
A uckland was governor-general and his
decision 70 support Bhah Shuiah's
claim to the Afghan throne against Dost
Mahomsd brought on the first Afghan
astrously in the murder of Sir William
Macnaghten at Cabul, in Decem her'
1S41, and the retreat from Cnbnl ~
the expeditionary force OF A, 900 mon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24


and $4,000 camp followers. including
one man alone, Or. Brydon, survived
to reach Jellalabad and tell the tale Of
their massacre in the Fasses.
Under Lord Ellenhorough's admins.
tration as governor general this disaster
was atoned for and the boundaries Of
the British Empire In India were still
farther extended by the conquest Of
Sind. Between 1874 and 1856 there
were two severe wars with the Sinks,
who we're finally conquered and their
provinces annexed. The year 1859 saw
another war with Burmab, and the
annexation Of all the seaboard province
of that country.
Thus province after province was
being brought under the British flag
On the Indian Peninsula, when, on
May 10th. 1857, the memorable mutiDy
of the native Indian troops broke out
at the station OF Meerut and rapidly
spread through the entire Bengal army.
The siege of Delhi, the awful massacre
at Cawnpore, the relief of Lucknow
and the severe retaliatory measures BY
which the great mutiny was fipally
crushed, form together one Of the most
thrilling chapters in British history.
As result OF that terrific contest the
East India Go. Is career was shorty
afterward closed by the trans Or Of Its
entire authority aud administrator to
the government This transfer OF
authority was announced BY royal
proclamation to the princes and people
of India dated November LIST, 1853.
WARS IN Aroma SisrAN.
The original charter Of the East
India Co. was granted in the year 1000
by Queen Elizabeth, and the act under
which all its territories were trg &
fer ed to the British government VI
CONTINUED on i6Iatl ase.l ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-24

WoERNER'S WIRE WORKS.
DelmarviR Phone 1929. Joseph p Woerncr, ga
Madison St.. manufacturer Of Light and Heavy
Wire Work, Galvanized Window Guards, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
DI z D..

ADAMS-In this city. 2sth inst. Nancy
c. Adams wife of the late Cyrus Ad-
ans, aged IS years.
COONEY-In this city on the 27th inst.
Ann NJ. daughter OF the late John and
Mary Degnan and wife OF the late Pat
rick Cooney. Residence los Randall.
COoPER-In Mapleville, 2sth inst, Mary
j., widow OF Sabin II. Cooper. aged 67
years.
DoYLE--In this city. 2eth inst, Albert
t.. son OF Edward and Harmine Doyle.
DYsoN-In this city. 2sth inst. Eliza A..
wife Of James Dyson. aged 81 years,
month 2S days.
ELLERY-In this city, 27th inst, James
Ellery. aged a years.
GALLAGHER--Tn this city 10Th inst,
James Gallagher.
HAGrE-In this city 2sth inst. Ruben
+. Hague. aged SS years.
this CITY. esth inst.
Sarah A.. widow OF Samuel Harrison.
OF Fall River Mass, aged IS years.
JACKSON-Tn this city 18th inst. Jennie.
daughter OF Robert and Mary jackson.
aged months. i6 DAYS
O'ROTRKE-In this city. 10Th INST John
NJ O'Rourke. aged a years.
TOwNE-In Pawtucket. n. T., eeth inst.
Laura Reckard Towne. wife 81 the late
william Towne, aged - years
TRASK In Bridgcton. n. T.. at The home
Of his daughter. Mrs Durwood Bailey.
eath inst. Mr. Abel Bsllou Trask. aged
80 years, months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
DIsFRANChIsING THE NEGRO.

After session extending nearly three months
the point interesting citizens OF very
evident intention the delegates dsanchse negro
Judging the accomplished appear
convention ordered with other purpose
by which deprived vote
The Alabama proposition is a very curious
place involves be effective 1908
and then to be followed by adjustment
The plan provides all age provd
ing they served in the military
contederacy the soldiers
The right of franchise will granted provd
citizenship The voting lists be egstrs
present concerning feeling
toward the is safe that those who getting
their recorded will be Insignificant compared
those who will be refused registration pretext
The gives the leeway
disfranchisemen insists educational qualification
bad requirement but goes aerna
tive regular employment for the twelve preceding regstra
ton the possession of forty land property
is melancholy contemplate such chicanery nothing
less 1t the Democracy of the south
steal the franchises they continued and
crushing defeat.