davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
RUSSIAN VERSUS TURK.
4 Contest In Which Ivan Won With
Laushable Ease

some YEAR ago a Russian and
Turkish oai,cr were having a dis
ulte as 10 the superiority IN di>ei-
milne Of their respective soldiers.
Il can prove to YOU "n the spot:
said the Russian. chow perfectly
our mon are trained. and he called
hi. ORDERLY. Ivan. "Nir. "a" To
Nrbemc,. huv me a pound Of to
l8r.n and come back AT once.
The soldier -alutcd. turned ON his
Lr,I and wont ugI. Nov. said TIE
Russian officer. taking out his watch,
INV orderly is walking straight to
the nc>t corner, where he must
turY: now hc j. turning; now lac l.
nrna-itc the white mosque: now he
is crossing the maydan: now he Is
nj llrhcmct',: now he i buving the
tobacco: now he is coming back I;
now he is ON the block below us:
now he Is at the door; now And
the Russian called out, Ivan.
"Sir."
"Whcrc's my tobacco"
"lIcrc. sir
The Turkish officer. showing no
SIGN of surprise ut the precision
of this Russo-tobacco movement.
promptly broke out:
] Il
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
TRAINING to Be a Laird"

Coley Carnegie, youngest son OF
the late Thomas Carnegie and
nephew of Andrew Carnegie, has
gone into heavy training for the
Hardship of Skibo. Uncle Andrew
desires male heir to take up the
line and head the house of Carnegie
on the other side of the big pond,
The present laird of Skibo some
years ago said, after the chronicle
of an escapade of one of his kin,
"There i. not a male of the name
of Carnegie fit for fish bait" Two
years ago Uncle Andrew decided,
however, there was good timber in
his nephew. "If Coley will straight
en- up" Andrew Carnegie announced,
II will take him to Scotland and
make real laird of the boy. =
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telcgraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Mark Twain's Best.

After Mark Twain had spoken
for half an hour or more at one of
his lectures years ago, says the BoS~
ton Record, he concluded to take {
brief rest, and without a word OF
explanation he stopped talking anc
sat down. The audience hardly
knew what to do. After awhile
some one more bold than the rest
got up, strobe down the aisle and
went out. Some one else followed,
and in a few minutes the hall was
empty. very good lecture, Mr..
Clemens" said a local dignitary,
who was trying to be polite. 'lou
mean the first half of it." was the
reply. "The second half has not
been delivered" Not delivercd."
almost shrieked the local dignitary.
no." said Twain, his composure
not in the least disturbed, while the
usual merry twinkle was seen in his
eye, ''but we have the money for
the whole, and | don't see why we
need to worry if they only tax.
half"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
THE STATESMAN SMILED.

with her and was much entertained
by her fresh and yivacious COM
mentS.
When the train was entering Bos-
ton he determined to give her Il
pleasant surprise and so said bland
ly:
Now, would you like to know
who it is with whom you have been
talking?'
ooh, yes" answered the girl, up
turning her beaming face.
The statesman smiled benignant-
ly.
81 am Mr.. Everett-NIr. Edward
Everett"
The girl stared at him yacantly.
He smiled again, for the mortify-
ing thought that his name could be
unknown to her had not yet taken
form in his serene mind.
The pause became oppressive. FL
nally the girl bethought herself.
DO you," she said desperately
"do you live in Lynn"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
The Retort Caustic,

An American in Devonshire, ac-
cording to the London Tribune, had
been told he must not miss seeing
a certain peculiar rock formation
known locally as "Satan's Stool"
While leisurely examining the curl
oslty he was accostcd by an irate
military looking man, who demand
ed in unprintable language what he
meant by trespassing on private
property. "WaaI," said the Yam
kee, Il was told | should make a
point of seeing 'Satan's Stool but |
never guessed | should have the
pleasure of meeting the owner"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Fall Of the Bicycle.

In one of the principal streets,
where the tide of commerce flows
strong. the sign "Bicycles Stored
stands out from the wall of Il build
ing where BICYCLES were much stored
eight wears ago. YES, said Il man
in charge. there was time when
we kept the wheels of business men
and clerks during the day. and 1t
was a paving thing too. Our reg
ular customers paid us by the
month, and there were over 200 OF
them. Then every day We took
care of the wheels of from twenty
to fifty transients. How many do
we have now: None--cXactly none.
The men who rode on bicycles to
and from their offices never ride
wheels downtown and, SO far As that
goes, rarely ride at all. Its all off;
nothing doing."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Made Her Feel at Home,

A visiting woman went to dinner
with q man and his wife to one of
the mems clubs, and as they sat at
a table waiting to be served she
sighed. Her hostess looked sur
priscd, and the guest with a melan-
choly infection explained:
81 am always so unhappy when |
60 to a mans club. No wonder
man gets dissatisfied with his home.
His wife may plead and threaten,
but~she can't possibly compete with
the service Of such a place as this"
Just at this moment the soft
footed waiter gracefully tipped
plate of soup in her lap.
"Thank you," she said to him
gratefully.-Minncu Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Scotch Law,

The young man who gocth
a-walking at eyentide with his lady
love and atterward findeth his parse
depleted by the temptations of sun
dry ice cream shops will hear with
delight that in Glasgow, Scotland,
there is law prescribing early clos
ing hours for ice cream shops, for
violation of which a number of per-
sons were recently heavily fined
The Glasgow law provides that
any person who keeps or uses any
house, building, part of building
or other premises as an ice cream
shop shall not keep such premises
open except during the hours be-
tween : o'clock in the morning and
10 O'Clock at night on any day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Philadelphia Famous ScrappIe.

To make Philadelphia scrapple
stew two pounds of fresh pork until
thoroughly done. Take the meat
up and add enough water to the
liquor in the kettle to make a quart.
Remove the bones and chop the
meat, then put it back in the kettle.
Season, adding sage or summer sa-
worry and onion, if desired. Then sift
in cornmeal, boiling slowly and stir
ring as if for mush. Make it thick
enough to slice when cold. Turn
lnto-a dish, and when wanted for
the table slice and fry in drippings.
The quantity may be increased, as
1t will keep long time in winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31

Eddie Foy, besides being renowned
as acomedian, is celebrated in Larch-
mont, his home, for the number and
precocity of his children. A few
days ago his third, a boy of seven,
wanted to 90 down to New York
city to a matinee with his father.
He pleaded hard and chung to the
paternal coat tails So persistently
that Foy nearly lost his train.
"No, you can't 90 today said the
funny man, finally breaking away
and sprinting for the station.
'Boo-hoo!" cried young Foy aft
er his father, and then, frightening
up, he shouted;
'Well, anyhow, give my regards
to Broadway"
George VI. Cohan sent the young
ster a bicycle next day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Miqht Be loo Late.

The late DR.. Boardman used to
relate this on himself: Il preached
funeral sermon at one time and
spoke longer than was my custom.
''The undertaken was man of
nervous temperament, and as the
afternoon was going he began to be
anxious to be on the way to the
cemetery. He finally whispered to
one of nv members, Does your
minister always preach as long as
that at a fJneral%
Well said the brother, that is
good sermon
eyes, said the undertaken, the
sermon is all right, and | believe
in the resurrection, but Pm afraid
If he does not stop pretty soon |
will not get this man buried in
time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31


VERMONT, isstEisr 90 i-''' = :
d. Isr..r.,rr Court hrld at Uuildhah in a'''
f..r .-tl It5.tr6lt uu thr 18th aak - A.-.,l.
A Ha ussssts fsrsf O.. 1hrl1rhr afii''iir. -
ais f.Hs1f Hi Alir.trisla 4 il1irt i-'ta 81
.ar- aa -llI lHstrttt. fittr-i~tals u e. = 80
t g.. .-tis. t'stfrt iu 81 h.h alalftitail ~
.HH q -.alrss 90 >ald tlr.r-i-l'l i.sinr ~ I
r.. .tH HHI1 fTf fhr nal estate 80 >aia. $50
-sfsf trl im ~aid l.uuraiTufE. q" ~ -,
,1lH -fHssut .11ts sgr. 90 i1f'i. 'n Ns'iN
asa Net ssf abe ~tuut hlHtkeluiin NN'.l: a ~
d. utirss rhat tlr sai, utlilh De- =, ~ -, v,
fl1s It-a1lt- 81 said ,lU,sa~rl siiH ti''-' '''''
H-tgtl su h,r estate -,... ,h.t
Ahrrtu1sHu ID ~ uT,rrsd sA ~'tih A"hl' :. 80
.i.laufIi.ttiuui sr rri,rIrl 4" q &c. son '''''s
.sf l.. be- lri.I I'd thr Probate Rif,ts ~ -
,.uiIIhaU. ga the 18th taA - - l'l'.i,,'-.' -.
Do 1.sa6. tor hearing and det1-i"h thsi' ',.. o.
lusi u - iurthrt ufsrtttl, that an
f,rt>ttsl I-r notified hrrrui hN pniii. u.,n ~
uutt,- 90 >siid application ana "t,'' 49,,
.u three weeks ~uVrr~~lNSlN ih tns
gut.NEK liFRAIp. a rrwSl'1lEf pnls'l,s -, - :.
Island rHud iu this State aud Nn,u -
l.rs> fH the ueishitnrhuud ui th"-f ln''l'-t''.'
ltsf..r,. said time at hearing th"A t''. -
a4ruglr at SAID time aud place A"l' " '''N
q cause. .slslyyt thereto
ttN the tourt. Attr~l. ,.
Aug. - kpBERI CHASE " '''''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Petition for Foreclosure.
H. ". blake v. II Scholcs, ct ais
In Chaucrry E>s"N County Court
N,llLrr Term. 600.

In Chancrrv E>S"N County Court
October Term, 1000.
STATE OF NERNONr,O Whereas II ".
ESSEN CorSry s. Blake Of Brighton,
in aid cuuatv. ars flied a uctition in the
Court at 1 hlur,ry SCI ting forth in substance
that g EciluN> aud Luna L NowS, then at
Rriahton. ou the 10Th day of october Il
1900 execute, to one \ IIc of brighton, "a
mO'tgnGc decd ot certain premises in said
i'r uhtnu. described rs fellows "A niece ct
Ian sitlIi e. VA tn northwest II Of Derby
street in sail Hrj"htDu. hcNinuiur ut the
south aud east CORNER of lnul tlcrdrd tIy VI
II rnyi> AMI wife To- & { Nallrr thcn ruu-
niog 10 an tnettrlv direction ON the north
Slr of salt Derby street aid brighton, q
distance Of seven degrees westerly, t" the
CIV 20 '-i''.r n' rn Cuua' distance SINtN-tWo
feet To the land of C. G Vullcc. and thrnrc to
point of beginning, tn 1 the cqu " of re
demptiou in said premises WAS afterwards
con. we'd NV the said \ { Fellows to II
S'Nplcs. aud that the said mortgage was
a tcrNvard assigned by the said \ Ellie t. the
orator: that Annie " RIokc Of brighton,
was subsequent NOR gage, aud that tn,
burgess Sulnh'tC Fibre company. T. W High,
land Of brighton. aud W Carpenter If Nor.
ton, are subsequent attaching creditors ui
the equity of redemption in said premises
an 4 that the condition of the sail orators
mprlgag has h"cu broken
Nnd it being ma e to aOrcar thu the SVil
II ScholcS j. now without the state SO thrt
tH. subpoena cannot be Srrrcl uu him. there
t1tr It is ordered that notice of the p"ndcnvv
ui said petition he given hir' hv pm ,hCatiuu
ui the substance thereof, together with this
pr3tr ia the Essex uuuty Herald q news
paper published AT Brighton, in III" count v
of i.sstN. rec weeks suCCcSSlEclv. the lat of
said pnhlicn ions to he at least twenty DAYS
before IN, first day of the next tcr.u col ESSEX
County Court t. he held At Guilhhull. on
tn, 3ud day of October \ u 1905. at which
tim tho said II SehulyS is ordered to app AT
aud show cause il any he may have. why the
wnyci of SAID petition should rot he GRANTED
t,l.HU under NV hand ut t.ull shall IN the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
The Eud of the World

Of troubles that robbed T.. n. Wolfe, "i
Rear tsrav-. H.. IT an u>-fulu->>. came
when h- i.-sas taxing Ei-rirlc b.i'rr-'
lie whites. Two y-aTs az" h'tueA
trouble caused me great suffering, which
| would never have survived had ] t"'
taken Electric Biiirrs They also cur''d
me Of Ii-u-ral Debility. sane r"'r i"'
an stomach. Liver AID Kidney c'in-
plaiut,. ii'uo disease. lea iariir, D'A-
ziu,.,S aud W,aku-s> 81 l,'di'y d-'..i"r
Priea So. Guarut- Il 10y Inhn ",
Ihur,tnu. druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Petition for Foreclosure.


t,tnher term, 5000.
STATE CF VERMONT. Z Whereas. Nnni.
E~srN COUNTY. -. Blake ui hrtshlnn
iu 90 county has flied a p.'l'"h w wv,
Court ct 4 haucrrv. sitting t"rih "a sul'>''u'y
that o. Scbuirs the ut l'rtrh "h' W. N,'in
county. ua the 18th dHN ut NnNrmu''. y y
100. had title tu uud w1~ ~r'ft" "l tn' 'iS.'
go equity L" redeem Crtt'i" % r'e '' '''idl ~
said brighton. Described ~ l".N"N> ~
"a uarcyI ut land situate 900 the norm >''I' ~
ItritN str ct. in island fuUI NhlHEt' ," >'''
brighton. described aS follows - '''' 'S,N
ing at tire southeast corner 90 IAN "''.''"
VI % baNi~ and wife To- g. vance ln'u'S
running ir an CaSterlN difrytluu On the h'lih
e. ct said Derby street. >iNlN-tN' ~
.vuc- north seven ~ degrees west I" w.
river. rt .lu equal liStuutr al ~lNtN-,W' w
baCl. to- the land owned 10y -. [. vance nv"
thence uu said Nallrc lJud L. Derby street 10
ppi ut beginning. together IN the 'nil"-
ingS therron BEING the same Land drchtH 10
mo. ,nid schools Dow { FELLOWS. November
IN Ioul and recorded in Rock H. page
Oh uf the I.1u Records Of the town ~
Brighton. that the equity oi redemption
.,aS AFT -rWarIS conveyed Wy the san u
S,hplcs To- the Island Pond National bnuk ~
r,ortro..,. and tha' the said island Pond
Natiuunl Rank. hN me l. \ Cobb. - hulN
authorized agent. Afterwards assigned tine
sail MORTGAGE Co. the orator. that the bui-
rrsS Sunrit. Fibre company, & llNlani "I
U.;rbt,,' .,..H ~ Car ,rnter of horton, ave
subsequent stfuvhiUg creditors of the equity
of r.,lcur ptiuu ga said premises aud that the
condition of IA, said orators mortgage h"N
been nrukru.
Ana il being made to appear that the Snid
n SrHuIr~ a. upN without the state 80 that
tn. SUBPOENA cannot be served on him; there
tor, il is nrigicd that notice of the prndcn'N
% said petition Hs given him by publication
,f.ti,. s1ll,st.,ur, thereof together with th,'
order in tht. r.s,N County Herald, q news
paucr published AT brighton, in the c"nnt'
nt Essex ttrrc weeks SuCceSsiVrlv. the last Cd
sad publications go he at least twenty avs
! l..Ir. Irs. % of
! County Court, to- DE held at Guildhall on tn
| Dad Il IS Of October \ u 1906, at which t'ul'
| thu, said ~ S,hulcs is ordered to appear hu'
| show cause. # ANY he may have, why IN
/ drawer of niI petition ,huuld not he gra tel
Given under INV hand at Guildhali. in tn
| County pi IsSSr>. this i3th day ut august, \
| u .gpG. GEORGE \. liCBBARb, Clerk.
| II W. BI. AXE solicitor Tor Orator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31

William James Corners, the Buff
falo newspaper proprietor and
freight contractor, has "A beautiful
home out on the edge of the city.
His house is surrounded by many
acres of lawn. A year or so ago
his gardener planted foliage plants
on IA slope of the lawn in great let
tiers that spelled civilian James
Connors." Dear me-" said one of
the social leaders of the town as she
was driving by, peering through her
lorgnette, "the poor man must think
he is railroad station. "-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
eAUER'S INSTANT COUGH CURE

Has cured NOR" Coughs and Colds than
any remedy known. 1t instantly relieves
the most distressing cough and is guar.
mt""d to cure bronchitis and Asthma.
Ha""r " Cough Cure always gives salts
TACTIC" as Mr.. d. Greenman, druggist OF
New Harmony, Pa, says: "Yom
remedies have given the very best salts
faction to all who have used them and
'SP0o''I'y boner's Instant Cough Cure.
I look Tor larger sales on them in the
'"'"''' Ito not want to he ont of them
'"d viii order before my stock runs
''"" too low" Get a free sample and
Prove what it will do for you. For sale
10y John w. Thmston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31

The glory of introducing ice
cream to America is one which. in
the minds of the Younger element
at least, would rival any of the pre-
tensions of Christopher Columbus,
Sir Walter Raleigh, Fulton, Howe
or Edison. 1t was Nine. Dc!acroix
to whom Americans are indebted
for the beginning of the notorious
passion for "cool interiors" Her
portrait, one of st. Memin's mezzo
tnts of early American notables,
shows her to have been handsome
and forceful character well worthy
to go down the long corridors Of
fame as the mother of ice cream
and the stepmother of the"ice cream
soda neutrality-suspicious. Maya
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Or. RAND'S CELERY REMEDY

Cures Constipation. Sick Headache, Ner-
yousnpss. and all Stomach, Kidney and
liver troubles. 1t removes all impurities
from the blood, drives away pimples.
b'ackheads, hlotches or any skin erur-
ion and produces good health and n
beautiful complexion. - and 80 cents.
Samples free. John w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
CONDENSED STORIES.
How a Celebrated Statesman Was
Treated 10 a Surprise.

Famous men are sometimes luSt
like other men in the ewes oi ch.l-
dren. One day the celebrated I'd
ward Everett was riding aIong "a
road in Massachusetts. NJ Lynn a
bright and pretty girl got into lh"
ears and took the vacant seat los ms
side. He entered into conversation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-08-31
Bauer's Laxyne Quinine Tablets

The I--si remedy fer C"lds, Headache
snd ,;nlq-. Guaranteed Z" e"f" q"
,,,.,,,,., ,..iuud.-,i. Prir- - rrIi, ~ 'i"lia
". Ihnr.lun,. dug sluTr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

In an attempt to assassinate Stolypin,
the Russian prime minister in his own
house, the bomb exploded prematnrely
but blew out the inside of the house
killing about twenty and wounded
twenty-five. Stolypin escaped, having
stepped into another room temporarily
on an errand. This was Saturday.
On Monday the anarchists got two
generals and colonel, and another mutiny
in the fleet was reported. Certainly
Russia is having plenty of excitem en-.
What is to be the end? Perhaps it will
be necessary tor other nations to inter-
fere just for the sake Of humanity to
control what the government there
seem unable to control. Emperor Will.
lam OF Germany would undoubtedly like
the job.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31


Valparaiso, city OF 10000 in the
state of Chile South America, has suffer
ed a duplicate Of the San Francisco
earthquake::w ith greater loss OF life and
an equal loss Of property. Topograph-
ically the city is Situated very much the
same as San Francisco, having low
flat adjoining the harbor Of narrow
dimensions, on which the business por-
ton of the city is built and back of this
rise steep hills on the slopes and top of
which are the residences. tits the most
important port of the west side Of the
South American continent. Just what
this old world will do next is a question.
No telling where tho next place will be
place will be where it will crack open.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31
SCHOOL AppoRr1onMErr.

Supt. Sherarts was in the city on Fri
day and made this office pleasant call
He's says that the total number OF child
rem who attended school for sixty days,
as required by law. in this county. and on
which state apportionment will be made
is 1858 as against {, ,466 on which such
apportionment was made last year. Last
years apportionment was made on the
total number Of children Of school age
in the county. The new law will act a
little inf avor of town schools as the
attendance has averaged better than in
country districts. With thes apportion.
ment fund about the same as last year
it will amount to about s9.s8 per capita
In country schools where months win.
ter terms were held there was gain un.
er the new law, generally speaking
Pink Paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

=
( And there is small rebellion in Cuba.
They are already talking of Uucle Sam
having to go there and make peace.
Such action will be a little difficult.
Cuba is nation and controls its own
affairs. We have no right there until
such disturbances interfere with our own
matters to an extreme extent. This is
the same position that many people
wanted to place the PHILIPPINES. that
they should be independent, but that
all the responsibility of making them
behave themselves be put on this
country. We have no desire to annex
Cuba, but if we are compelled to govern
Cuba, why should not Cuba be part Of
the United States?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31
KEEP THEM IN SCHOOL.

Valley City Normal School,
There is time in boys life when
ne does MT want to go to school any
more. See that the boy goes to SCHOOL,!
Many young fellow breaks out Of
school and FIVE years later wakes up to
his irreparable loss. You know of
good many like this. Some quit for
good, ashamed to go back and begin
where they left off, but they are years
behind, and the loss comes out of their
skins. Sidetracked in petty occupations
how many men look back to leaving
school too soon.
You cannot expect the young to know
what is best. Go after them.
The loss of term or few weeks of
school is serious. 1t goes to break
down the system in the school. 1t
throws burden on the instructors and
loads down classes with pupils that
drag along in the rear. It discourapes
the student and tends to drive him out
of school permanently. You save in
wages bnt he loses in life.
1t is fifty times more necessary today
than generation ago to keep the young
in school. No explanations are needed.
The place for every young man and
woman of fair mental ability, in the
state of North Dakota is in school.
The lower schools have multiplied.
The high schools have a moderate mum.
Der, few girls surviving till graduation.
Where are the rest? To-day in North
Dakota only fraction Of those who
ought to be in school are found there,
Thousands Of young people are snapp.
ing up small jobs for quick returns
and getting ready for failure in life
limited and cramped by lack Of educa-
ton. Older people! drive these in to-
ward the schools. now at the beginning
of the school year! Their coming means
future t the young, health Tor the
schools, welfare to the state, and to the
world-civillzation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

o. 8. Representatives, Thos. F. Marshall.
Senators. q. 9. Hansbrough, p. McCumber> :
Governor, E. 7. Sarles.
Lieut. Governor, David Bartlett.
State Treasurer, A. Peterson.
State Auditor, b. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, G. N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners. q. 8. Deisem, j
Christianson, E. Stagne.
superintendent OF Public cInstEuction, w.
conni''ion'F = Of insurance &c. Coop.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor,
w. G. Giibreath,
Judges supreme Court, n. 9. Young, D.
sBNAfOks.
First District, Judson Lam Moure, Pembina.
Second District, Albert Garnett st. Thom-
nsPREsENfATIvEs.
First District, J.. l.. Briden, Walhalla,
!. J Chevalter. BathEate. G. A. MoCrae,
Second District, John Trumner, Cava-
isr, q. Ganssle, st. Thomas, JOS. Wal
ters, Gardar.
Asllson.
Judge Of the District Court. Seventh Ju-
dicjal District.W,J. Kneeshsw. Penn.
Clerk Of District Court, Geo. Peterson.
COUNTY oTIIoIRs.
States Attorney, d. Brynjolfson.
Sheriff. Chas. Atkinson.
Auditor, Swain Th0rwaldson
Treasurer, Frank H. Anderson.
Register OF Deeds, J y. Gill.
County Judge, Z. G. Vick.
superintendent Of Schools, F. II, sherats
Surveyor, F. &. Aebert
J0ronen DR.. u. F. Ersktne.
Public Administrator. John Halcrow.
BOWesmOnt.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, +. G. Nyrlok, Psmbina.
second District, 8. Sigurdson, Gardsr.
Third District, Fred j. FarrOw, Cavalier
Fourth District, J. N. H0rgsn. Neche.
Fifth Dist, A. 7. Cox, BOwesmont.