davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22

There is in addition to this, of course,
much that has been used in the house
hold, the grand total being a sum of
money and an amount of comfort and
satisfaction in the aggregate far greater
than that realized by many man in
business whose expenses and worry would
largely over-balance those of the farmer.
Like all other successful dairymen, Mr.
Pomeroy (who is a New York State
farmer practices soiling, without which
it would be scarcely possible to keep a
herd of tifty-three head, all told, on 100
acres, which he does. The principal
soiling crops grown are oats and peas
sown together and corn, which was fed
with the ears on it as it grew.-NeO York
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22

CHAPpED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by
Caswell. Hazard q Co. New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22
Good Management i'm the Dairy.

Good management is the secret of suce
cess, and it is this which has made Mr..
Pomeroy's small dairy of twenty cows
bring him in an income of $2,7 last
year, The cows are of pure Devon stock,
which is rarity to hear of now, when
the Jersey makes so much noise that no
other breed has a chance to be heard of.
The proceeds of Mr.. Pomeroy's farming
last wear were as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22

Tho short, hacking cough which leads TO con-
sumption, is cured by Piso's Cure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22
Advice tn CONSERVATIVES.

The best victory is to vanquish ones
heart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-22
& 4tttS--..-4 q P-.-S+#s3};

For constipation loss of appetite and diseases of the
bowels take Hawleys Stomach and Liver Pills 25 cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

FOREIGN.

Austria, it is said, Is aboat to- Establish q
penal;colony on the African coast !
According to a dispatch from Shanghai
the French forces have occupied amsni:.p
AnaAntEProtection League has. been,
formed in Paris TO oppose the proposed du-
ties on breadstuffs. -
Two hundred tons Of torpedoes have been
coaiing stati6hs IniChina. ,.TIl f.FT.
~Aeablegram from, Berlin announces the
Death of Alfred Edmond Brehan, the Ger
man traveller and natufalist.
England's new Rosfmaster-General, Zap
pointed to succeed the late Henry Fawcett,
Is the Hon. George .33Shaw Lefevre.
Under the happy influences Of eeld
weather cholera@ Is iabating in Paris. Its
eeeyages aEeh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u those
Alta consIstary held Mosnisaay in Rome,
the pope app0intedjnin new cardinals, and
expressed hlspleasure at. the growth OF. the
Catholic churchin the UnitedStates.
The Canadian:yoyageurs engaged for ser:
vice on the Mile experience considerable
|d 81 tSe 5yu u dE}sssin e t RSat Ta &e st eone esslisi tSs,
The Egyptan;government having made
a private 'salleof one hundred knapp can
mons; to q German firm, the French diplo-
matte agent raised objections to their slip
China. 81 S<2:s$SSss
The recent death: Of Baron Alexandervon
Stelglitz, the head Eof the Bank of ST. Pc
tersburgi is chronicled. Helett3$75, OOQ, 900
to relatives and employees, s Including the
gift Of the Peterhof railway 70 Baron Feb
leisen. as4S. e4s;T z sgi IT'D,
Clitheroe,ainEL Lancashire and; about TWEEN
Sy-1vefmle6 from Manchester, experienced
Houses weresthrown down and great Con-
sternation prevailedRt among the terror
stricken inhabitants y =
Seventeen deaths from cholera, were re-
ported In Paris, Friday, besides thirty-one
In the hospitals. Five, cases developed
whom died in an ambulance. The places
Of amusement show no dlminution In at
tendance. r..-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
Could Bet on Foreclosure.

A New Yorker, who. was in Wheel.
ing when the freshet reached its high
est notch, saw a foundry being grad
ually surrounded by water and much
valuable stuff swept away without any
one putting forth a hand to prevent.
His anxiety finally compelled him to
remark to q citizen:
II think that building could be
saved.".i
''Well, mebbe:" TN
Wont any effort be made in that
directionP"
"Mebbc there 'w~ill."'',', ''>
The mans .nonchalance nettled the
visitor. and he blurted out: .s,
':1ts a shame to see such apathy
provail!' -, @H. =.
Stranger" calmly remarked the
other, Il don't know exactly what you
mean by apathy, but if it relates to the
three different mortgages on that
foundry held by Boston folks you kin
bet on q foreclosure in less'n an hour"
In about forty minutes the building
went sailing DOWN. Wall Street Mevs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
NOTICE Of EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue offs execu.
ton issued by the. district COURT of Grand Forks couu.
ty, Dakota Territory, on the 3oth day Of October, A. D,
1884, upon ajudgment entered and docketed therein
in favor Of Isaac P. Armstrong and Byron F. Bushee,
copartners as Armstrong 4 Bushee, plaintiffs, and
against John W. Oswald and William A.. Storm, CO.
partners as Oswald 4 Storm. defendants, and, which
said judgment was 'docketed in the Office of the clerk
Of tho district court of Grand Forks, county on the
sOth day of October, A. D., 1884, which execution was
10 me directed, I have duly levied upon tho following
to.wit:
The southeast quarter of section number twenty-six
(26), in township number one hundred and ~ffty-four
Q15D north Of range No. 81 west, and that I will sell
the said land. and all the right title and which
tho said defendants, or other of them, had therein on
tho 26th day Of September, A. n. 1884, or at any time
thereafter, or 50 much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, being 1904 80, with interest, OK.
Penses and cost, at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for casll, at the. east door Of the court house, In tho
vilage of Devils Lake, Ramsey county, Dakota Terri.
tory, on the 10Th. day Of December. 1884, at the hour OF
eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, to satisfy
and pay said Judgment and all the costs and expenses
of sale.
Dated Nov. IA, 1884.
go ~ t.. W Per ROBERT FERGUSON, Deputy.
MCGEE 4 Morgan, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. "a 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

The paragraper. wa ruminating' in
his ranctum when the iceman entered.
..Why is it that you are always making
jokes about u businessp' asked the
iceman. ,"Oh,. because it seems to be
understood that you charge excessive
prices. But really there is no malice
in our writing" II am aware of that"
said the iceman, land I'm sure I don't
mind it; in fact, I'm rather fond of
jokes, and, by the way, I've got a good
joke for you to-day" ."Indeed,' said
the: paragrapher, as he prepared to
sharpen q pencil, .'what is itP' 1T u.s."
said the iceman " with 2 grim smile, as
he laid a paper on The photographers
desk, sit is the bill for your summers
ice. "-80mervtWe Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
PA rs

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS at home or
abroad attended to for MODERATE FEES -rI
Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Ofice, and we
can obtain Patents in less time than those remote
from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR5DRAWING.y We advise as to
patsntability free Of charge. and .wet CHARGE NO
e UNLES PATENT IS ALLOWED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster; the Supt. of, Mon
ey Order Div, and to officials of the, us Patent ONCE.
For circular, advice, terms, apd references to actual
clients in your own state or county write to
C.. A. SNOW
Oppos lite Patent Office, Washington, D.. O..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

The Cleveland Paper company at
Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday re-
duced the wages of its employees 10 per
cent, rendered necessary by the ex-
IRENE dull tradelof the paper markets
and the general hard times. At, the
Broadway mills, where over one hum
dred people are employed, an incipient
strike took place, but as only fifteen or
twenty could be induced to 60 into, it
the matter was dropped, and all re-
turned to their work. This reduction
in wages has been under consideration
for more than six months past: The
male employesinow receive from,$ 81 to
ee75 per day, and the women and
girls, who do piece-work, from $3.50
per week to 81 per day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

U WSltnainsterP r esbyterian Church-Rev. O.. 8. Con.
ysrSe. Services every Sunday At IL .. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school at p. m. A cordial Invitation Is ex-
tended to all. LII .ita= ~, II -. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

80 cIoyroN LODGE no. 16, I, o. {. y. 4. Il, ~,
y Hests every Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. at their hal,
Devils Lake, D. T., Whiting brotherS are cordially in.
ytted 70 attend FRANK PALMER, n. g.
n h Q. THonBsoN. Rec. Sec.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

49, d. ~-~J
electricity for motive power, as .
raised track furnished the best facility
for insulation. so v-&[
A confidence operator, giving the
name OF Rev. Charles Cartwright, was
arraigned before the mayor Of Pitts
burg, and given t~wenty-four hours to
leave the city. He is SO years Of age,
dresses neatly, and argued his case
like an orator. IA
Two tramps, at 8 O'Clock Friday
night, visited q farmhouse near Des
PLANES, Illinois, killed Joachim Dem
low and. wife with clubs and corr
knives, and then ransacked the premis-
es. A lad of 10 years was awakened.
and made his escape. !
The list Of suicides for FRIDAY con.
tanned the names of David Darling, q
well known coal dealer of Buffalo.
William Marshall, a fre-insurance
agent of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
Mrs.. Mary Smith, a dressmaker Of To
ronto, related to wealthy residents.
-! MI. Daniel Manning, Chairman of
the New York State Democratic Com
mittee, and Mis-" Margaretha Fravnr
will be married at Albany Nov. 10, and
Immediately start for Europe. On the
day OF the wedding the State Board of
Canvassers will convene at Albany.
/ Judge Brewer of the United States
Circuit Court at Omaha has rendered q
decision denying the right 9of@ the
Brighton Ranch company to fence in
about 81, 900 acres of Government land
and sustaining the Governments right
:to..temove the fences at its pleasure. i
z, Five laborers who were engaged in
Chicago for railroad construction I'm
Guatemala write that on arriving, at
Port Barrios they, were ordered to work
as slaves under a guard of soldiers,
These victims managed to escape tothe
United States, but left 1856 other dupes
:nennilesa. 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22
{
DIRECTORY.

g. 4gSGSa fTrA.GlfP N5Sn.NfE
Arraval ana Departure OF Trains
! a AZ. % 81 sl.lyss 4 ! !. =; a.s'S s,l .sll IS
nsvls Isisso Grand H,reoor, daily fnriyes !. il ia !:
ssms;leayes ~ M aE u
Devils lAka TO Rogers and Jerusalem, daly-Arr1yes
DsyilS LAKE, q 4Locke-Anives Thursdays and Sat.
9nfdaysst II !. N leaves at 2 +: m ;.
weekly. I7EsI H,G HAxnRduau, Postmaster.
Railwssy Time
Through passenger train leaves Devils Lake, at
I'M INV m. :, E; i P S;saa Fs.s t:1 sss. q ; ssts a a4snd f Forks sals
stea q s:ss md arrives .. sstPsnl at $50 next na .Gn'
fEs.ves 81. PAU, At Fssso p M and S.rdvs. at
Grand Forks It ll:s7 Z. M tesSes GrsndF 0fks at Has
e. and arrives At Devils Lake 1t P. q.
Direct oonnections made at Grand Forks with trains
$HoeG Grafton, Neche and Winnipeg on the north. and
Fargo and Fergus Falls on the south. 49,
Fright train leaves Devils Lake, daily except Sun
SdayitIsat $50 9 N and arrives atI Gnnd Forks at $50
s - : . .ssss.ss D = IA: 1at. : 4:iso oi s:.1 !. ! : ! o.
!, q stssasmbo.s Tims card 4
Lave sy11s IAksif for Fort Tsttsn, dAilyst "a m.
&S Leave Devils Lake for West End and Minnewaukan,
q /. n. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
1staI9ins, leave Mlnnevaukan, Ma. m, Wednes'
iRE:Rx..4Az, Prop. : /
~ onsoia,., !. !, r..
County Oomminionsrs-E v. Barton, Chairman,
Rexistsr Of D~seds-John A. Percival:
Probate JudgeeJames Linden.
ehsnh-C. i. Smith.
sapsisass1dsissStF Pubic s5sic ii uos,s,4J.m '. Brooke.
County surveyasrlTfsnk Alexander; i i . \
OnEoner-A. B. Bennett. ; !
JusticesAA % thS PaceJohn W. Bennett, Devils
& sI rs: ) & .J ne Grand H're0r; J. 4. Locke :
sbisZ-j,T hoaas 'rssssA, Devils 1aks.aA. J.
Wirt1L Grand Harbor.
Eslds OM0e Omcials-H: W Lord; Register; A. o.
Whipple, Receiyer, Devils Lake District, Devils Lake.
S5g3 q i.ftSit tCfiY or DEVILS LAKE. :. =" ia
5s residsnt5-JohnA. Burnett. i : ar
1rustees-Fint ward, John A. Burnett; second ward,
Bami u. DoGd; third ward, Frank 8. Converse, fourth
wasd,IiW. G.stoughton; nth ward, VIM. N. Moore.
s. Smith.
a Mafshat-- Stanley; assistant marsha, A G .Requa.
!Tfeasurer-Chas. s. Smith.
Asessor-B. T. Stanley:
JuRdoe-B J: McIntsre. rllr
1880 - Churches
u W0ttninsterP r esbyterian Church-Rev. O. 8. Con.
4yene. Services every Sunday At IL g. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tsnded to all. III .!ts- ~ - f:-.04
- HF''S ~. Lodges.
tS2IS{ - C1oyToN LODGE no. 16, l. o. q. H.H..t, ~,
nests every Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. at their hall,
Devil. Lake, DIT Whiting brothes are cordially in:
yited 70 attend : FRANK PALNRR, NJ G.
3. {. THOMPSON. Bee. Sec.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-11-22

Ir,nnT0O Send sx cents for postage, and re-
Il: PKlZE, I'll; ss!;s ii; iii s !: ;sS 1ss,s ~ T.! :! s Sc;
right away than anything in this
world. AL, ofeither sex, succeed from the hrst hour.
The broad road to fortune opens before the workers
Maine. ;ur '. .,...u - sly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
saturday, March g, 1884.
THE BIRDsALL AFFAIR,

AkAA 6A16OSAAA ArF'A1Re
 Our esteemed contemporary the Palla- dium, which seems to share with the Hart ford Telegram the especial confidence O;
 ''Judge" Birdsall, published yesterday some of the correspondence between that gentle man and Governor Waller. Indeed, in this instance the Palladium enjoys an exclusive honor, for in bstraying the secrets of pri- vate correspondence the Judge appears to have preferred its columns as medium of publication to those of his own organ. The history of Birdsall's relations to the Gov ernor is in substance as follows: He appears to have worked for Governor Wal ler's election and to have expected as a con- sequence to be able to control some of the executive appointments, in which expectation he seems to have been very grievousIy dis appointed. few days ago he called upon the Governor at the executive chamber and informed him that he (BirdsalD was going to expose him and handed him written state ment of the proposed exposure, evidently expecting that his Excellency would collapse but instead of collapsing he promptly had Judge" Birdssll shown out of the room. This is about the treatment that BirdsalI would naturally have received under the cir cumstances at the hands of any man who was not a coward. It was entirely consistent with the character Birdsall had already ex- hibited that bis next move should be the publication of Governor Walters private let. ters These letters do not in any way reflect upon the Governor, except that they indicate that in one instance he was rather indiscreet in the choice of 8 correspondent. At first blush it would seem to be difficult to under. stand how such a nan as Birdsall has shown himself to be should receive countena or sympathy anywhere. Yet he has obtained sympathy in some quarters and apparently to a certain extent in both parties The reason is not hard to find. Governor Waller has disappointed the politicians of his party, and has managed to make himself very un- popular with many in both parties But this affair will not detract from what popu- larity he has been able to secure. On the other hand it will do more to make him pop ular than anything that has occurred during his administration, that is, unless BirdsslI has more letters to make public which will show that the Governor has not only confided in him, but has been governed by him. If the "exposure" is complete it simply shows that Governor Waller has been too intimate with Birdsall, and that Birdsall has taken very mean advantage of the Governors mis placed confidence in him. In the correspon- deRce thus far published we find nothing of much importance, and good deal of what is popularly known as s'tafy."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
FEROCIOUS.

A woman should not scream at the sight of g mouse. It lets the ferocious animal know right wheze she is located, after which 1t may advance with the certainty of death upon it's quivering prey.-N. Y. Com. Adv.
 One of the Buddhist priests who has been engaged to travel with Barnum's sacred ele- phant and whe is now in London with the animal, in fit of absent -mindedness the other day directed letter home to his wife in New Jersey, U. s. A.-Norristown Her aid.
 ''That's not what meant,' responded the professor. ''In ancient days knowledge was confined to few learned men, but nowadays almost every donkey knows as much as 8 professor" The students looked at each other, nodded, and whispered That's so. "- Texas Siftings.
 A young man who had been going with 8 Vermont girl for some time, and had made her several presents, asked her one day if she would accept puppy. He was awful mad when she replied that her mother had told her if he proposed to her to say no.- Burlington Free Press
 According to the Philadelphia Record, Mir. John Dubois, of Central Pennsylvania, has invented an automatic dam. wa are pleased to note that the Presidential year bas stimulated the dormant industries of the nstion even if in the direction of improving our profanity.-Chicago News.
 s'Boy, do you go to sehool?'' asked stranger of bootblack at the postoffics on Saturday. 'FYes, sir.'' ''Do you learn any thing?" ''Well I should remark!'' ''Give sample " ''Well, the Amazon river Is the largest river in the world, the tiger is found in Brazil, and I'll shine your butes for 8 nickel" He shone.-Exchange.
 An important cigar strike took place in Rockland last week. The principal striker was North End woman, who discovered her youngest son, aged seven, surreptitiously smoking an old stump of his fathers under cover of the cellar stairs The victim of the strike was put to bed and confidence once more reigns in financial circles.-RockIand Gazette.
 ''Mr. Ryan, said a Chicago com missioner to applicant for the re- newal of his liquor license, II thought you had resolved to quit the business and devote yourself to the work of temperance reform" Its thrue, every wurrud yer Sayin'," re- turned MT Ryan. "but that wa5 before I knew the convinshuns was to mate here."- Brooklyn Eagle.
 ''I am in despair. Just imagine that Fa- TO, my dear little dog, has all the symptoms of hydrophobia; he no longer eats anything; he foams at the mouth and runs away when give him water" 'It's terrible; but what do you intend to do about it?" ''Poor beast, it breaks my heart; but I am decided; as soon as he has bitten some one I will have him killed!"-ExchanRe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08

up as follows: Two coolies in uniform, the commander on horseback and another de- jected hsathen on foot. This imposing pro- eession made the circuit of the Shameen and then returned exhausted to the mat-shed at the east end of the island, which constitutes the military headquarters. My instinctive loyalty to truth does not permit me to digni- fy the three footmen by the term body guard. The general wore bamboo flat hat not less than four feet in diameter, and rode upon 8 pony 50 short that it was very trying to him to keep his toes from dragging, the while his knees nearly smote his submaxillary organ. The generals face wore a preoccupied, absent look, as though he were planning some complicated military operation looking toward the capture of Paris. There was almost no regalia or military insignia.
 '.Iolanthe" was played in Hong Kong for the first time last week, under the patronage of His Excellency Governor Bowen. The Theatre Royal is very pretty little house of amusement here, and the opera was quite creditably given by the Loftus troupe, with the aid of local singing societies. EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08
RILEOUSN ESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furPed tongue, vomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels. The liver secPetes the bile and acts like 8 filter or sieve, to cleanse im- purities Of the blood. By ir- regularity in it's action OF sus- pensions Of it's functions, the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bilious diarrh9a, a lan- guid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. BiliousnesS may be properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the cul- Verts and sluieeWays for the outlet of disease. Sold every where and guaranteed to cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-08

one hundred of the ladies prominent in it
 called upon the President, and the visit
 proved to be quite interesting. Miss Susan
 B. Anthony took the place of spoksswonasn and in ~ little speech announced in distinct terms that if the President wished to be elected to fill the office of chief magistrate of the nation for the next four years he would be much more sure of having to write 8 second inaugural if he could pledge the representative women of the nation that in that inaugural he would recommend the passage of the Sixteenth amendment to the Constitution. This little speech of Miss Anthony, it is said rather nonplussed the President, who, after some hesitation, made reply, which was of Q non committal character. He, however, in pleasant man. ner, formally welcomed the ladies' and said he felt certain that, as they were earnest and determined, they would secure what they ought to have. Not to be outwitted by this flank movement, Miss Anthony persisted in asking, fought women not to have full equality and political rights 2' To this MT. Arthur replied, ''We should probably differ upon the details of that question"
 In explaining the refusal of the authorities of the Presbyterian hospital in Philadelphia to accept the $2, 800 which was their share of the profits of the Charity ball, the Rev. Or. Charles A. Dickey, president of the board of trustees, makes the following inter. esting and rather complicated remarks: It may be urged that the hospital has accepted money from other questionable sources. For example, the Pennsylvania railroad sup ports free beds and the Reading two. These railroads, it may be said, make monsy on Sunday. But we do not know that their gift to us was made on Sunday-it might be from the profits of any other days traffic. How ever. their gift to us is in the nature of 8 loan, which we more than return, because we have moro of their crippled men in the hospital than the number of their beds Be- cause railroad crippl4s men on Sunday is no reason we should not heal them. Again, I might be asked whether the hospital would accept money from Gquor-dealer. I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that would favor the acceptance of money from man who dealt in whisksy, provided ths gift were made in a proper way. If 8 man should advertise the sale of thousand bar rels of whiskey, of which half the profits were to go to the Presbyterian hospital. the trustees, of course, could not accept any sum raised in that way; but if that same dealer were to sell his thousand barrels, without our sanction, and were to give us money, we would have no reason for refusing it. In the same way, if the managers of the Charity ball had simply given their entertainment without making any use of our name, and should then have come to us, saying. We've had our pleasure, and it has resulted in sum of nancy which we wish to give to you; if they had done that, we would have been glad to accept it ''