davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18
COMM RCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 10.
FLOUR Receipts OF q. igs barrels Exports
of al barrels: strong and IN instances a
shade better, export inquiry light, fair home
No. at 3OH3 80 fancy whit wheat western
extra at 800 30 ;cummonto choice at { SO
j2j; Supcrlinc at 30j03ij; extra good to
prime ut 800 NDj2O; common to rood AT
3 1908 50; puOd to choice at 800" 81
extra ohio at lbQj -; extra -. Louis at
i504 10; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime ut O005 20 choice to duIlt T. cXi RI do
at 3 4Ud ) 80; 200 barrels of city ldil extra
az 9j46 % 500 barrels OF tine ~ 2 .I0g3 80
$50 supCriinc at 3 0jT3 10 % o barrels OF
extra No. at 3i5d3 80 400 barrels vim
ter wheat extra al 34jN5 40; 5lO0 barrels
Of Minnesota extra at 3 1893 80; southern
steady; RYE tInuk steady at ) 1903 30
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of ZOO bush
els; Exports of ~ bushels firm aud with
10000 bushels on spot. No. 2 spring M s11a;
No. hard at 9i3i@!65s; No. rcd at S9VS9le :;
No.. red at o3 elevator No. ,cd state at q
hrm and qu CT, speculation very slack. Re
ccipts of A. 4OJ bushels; exports Of l3d, lSO
bushels. Sales of l4SOOO bushels on spot.
No. at 49U4hI elevator; No. white at
jOl4 yellow at 81 delivered low mike at
4sl4; OArs-li0l4c better. ltcrr,pts OF 165,.
of 10000 bushels on spot. No. 3 Al 2oa26la; do
white at 29i40W; No. , at -Hd2ai4; No. ,
whi'c at Sa33>2; mNrd western ~ 2jlau.9 :;
white do AT 3i0.i3; white state at 81.
GBOCERiES -COFFEE- dun at 81. SUGAR.
steady. Refined firm c Mt j'sGtj5S; extra
CHt Gadli; whItC extra at Gjs yellow at ~
G5la; of a at 6la mould y at l5-lGo1 /;
STANDARD y at G2s cuuIcctIoncrs' \ at Gls :;
cut ioai and crushed at ~ powdered at i,G
ts;Ernumtcd at ;cubcs at 81 .ft1; mola~scs
sugar dul at rs; muscavado at Us; French
Islands at "a superior manila at l5s; extra
manila at .; MOlAss rs -stcady;
PETROLEt M-Untcd at UUI.
PRONISIONS-TAL firm at 81 Pork
steadily held. Mess on spot quoted ut 10 10
for Inspected. BEEF-dulI LAl;D-Icss active
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

The Work tobe Pushed to Rapid Compile
Mountaineering Figures.


That Burlington is to have the first
street railway in the state now looks like
settled fact. The cars for the road are
now being built in Philadelphia. The
ties will soon be shipped from Fort Ann
n. Y, Mr.. Ostrander of that place having
the contract for furnishing them. That
the road will be the means of increasing
still more rapidly our growing population
there is no doubt. It is pleasing to note
the favor with which the project has been
received We need the road and Mr..
llaines assures us that within two months
from now we will have the opportunity to
ride on street cars between this city and
WinOoski
The Lille, enterprise and energy of Bur
llngton arc well known, and she Will
doubtless continue to make such improve
ments and add such other features and in
stitutlons Us will entitle her to be recOg-
nlZed everywhere as one of the best, live
lest and most enterprising cities of its
size in the country.
Very few persons have any idea of the
magnitude of the street railway business
in this country. There are over five hun
dred street car lines, several in villages of
not more than 300 inhabitants. Over 90
MO horse cars are in constant use, re
quiring between 1000 and 100, 900 horses
to draw them. TO feed this large number
OF horses requires lI5,OOO tons of hay and
over l2,OOO,OOO bushels of grain per year.
A line of street cars usually indicates Il
I'VE, stirring place, and no other enter
prise of the same magnitude tends to
build up a small city 50 much as IA we'll
managed street railroad
Mr.. Charles ID. Haines, the president of
the road, arrived in town yesterday, but
leaves this morning for Canada. where he
has been called to look after the build
Ing of proposed road We learn
that Mr.. Hdines has been president OF
no less than nineteen different organi-
cations. Mr.. llaines is a young man
of more than ordinary ability and bears
the highest testimonial as to character
and Integrity He gains new, influential
and worthy friends wherever he goes. We
predict for him Il successful career and
have no doubt our citizens will feel under
obligations to him for giving them a street
+ raj WAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

In the lrJ0Sof this week appears in the
form Of Il letter from st. Adams Il cumpii-
alton OF Misrepresentation upon the sub
ject of the removal of Mr. Roberts as re-
CciVer of the First National bank of St.
Adams, They are the mere echo of the
wall of the indicted. It is IA remarkable
circumstance that the concoctors of this
correspondence should be so well Informed
OF the causes for Mr., Roberts : removal and
the agencies that brought it about, when
the comptroller, who made the change.
has Int heltO refused all information upou
the subject. If any criticisms shall ever
be made upon authority, it will then be
time Tor the late receiver to meet and
answer them.
The lr9US'S correspondent says-we,
trust the wish II not father to the thought
'the legacy OF the receiver includes some
twenty-five suits of various kinds in which
the probability is very strong that there
VIII not be enough realized, if there is
anything, TO pay the expenses to carry
them on Very likely, and we under
stand that it is for fear Of mis- that the
depositors strongly objected to change in
the recciVerShip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18
Boston Produce Markets.

BOSTON, Sept. Ii, 1855.
The tone of the butter market has been very
tame tor several days. For fresh creamery
coming in this wee, D to u cents per pound
can he obtained, and some of the Northern
september make Is held at - cents I'm Il job
hlng way prices range from - to - cents per
pound. Long diaries are slow at III to l.
cents. The Indications are that dairy lots viii
not Ito rs well this week as last.
The situation ON cheese has not changed
much during the week, but there is 1t m re
confident feeling, and for the finest August
stock Il slight HdVuuC" ON previous selling
prices Is asked. For several days past most OF
the huslncs. has been at to 81 cents per
pound. SOM OF the August make cannot hc
bought here under Sl4 cents ana the chances
are in faNOrlOf thai soon being the regular
price again, but II cannot he depended ON ut
present. JubbluT lots run mp to Gems.
stock more or less affected 10y the not weather
ranges from 6ia To ~ cents, with Il light uc-
mani.
There has been IL coed trade i'm eggs and
fresh receipts have been quicNlN disposed Of
at tul prices. Eastern extras sold rcjlIl y
yesterday at ~ to lHl2 CcrtS, and other kinds
mostly ut II to Is cents per dozen. Irr-hulI~"
stock l. coming ont in good order ANA Eradu-
ally going into consumption. Tnc outlook l.
favorable, and ii prices ar kept within rca-
sonablc limits large fail trade i expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18
Fruits and Vegetables.

Celery, 10 cents head, 81 dozen.
Plums, 80 to 80 cents a peek. Crab
apples, 20 cents peck Natcrmel-
ous, - to 80 cents each green apples,
- 10 - cents "a peck pears, home grown,
30 10 80 cents a peck. Cautclopes ~ To -
cents apiece peaches, 10 to 5oceuts ado>en
bananas are 10 to 80 cts, dozen, Nr>sna
and Valencia oranges are 80 To ~
cents per dozen. Figs are 20 To so
cents pound and dates Is cents. Mcssina
lemons are p tOiO cts "A dozen, according To
quality. Green corn 10 to T. cts dozen,
French prunes are - to 20 cents a
pound. Fresh onions 3 cents pound.
Potatoes are 80 cents bushel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

The following unique communication
was received recently by one of our jewel
ers the names of the sender and recipient
being omitted
Sir Pleas Fix this Wotch fer this Boy
if you Can. Shood of Com with him Bnl
Good Not, i thoot yuu Good Fix this
Wotch if Eny Body Good fer YOU mr.
goosed to this Kind of II Wotch, aud oblige
Me.
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers. aud other,
whose occupation gives but little exercise.
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for tor,
pld liver and biliOusncss, One is dose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18
Gu r e

Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, and Drowsi-
ness. They stimulate the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, TO healthy action, assist diges-
ton, and increase the appetite. They
combine cathartlc, diuretic, and tonic
properties of the greatest value, are
purely vegetable compound, and may be
taken with perfect safety, either by chill
dren or adults. +. /. Thomas, Framing
ham, Mass, writes: "For number of
years | was subject to violent Headaches,
arising from disordcrcd condition of the
stomach and bowels. About a year ago
commenced the use of Ayers Pills, and
have not had headache since" W. =.
Hannah, Gormley p. o., York Co., Ont,
writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills for the
last thirty years, and can safely say that
have never found their equal rs n cathartic
medicine. l am never without them In
my house." c. d. Moore, Elgn, H.,
writes: "Indigestion, Headache, and Loss
Of Appetite, had so weakened and debil-
tatod my system, that was obliged to give
up work. After being under the doctors
care for two weeks, without getting any
relief, began taking Ayers Pills. My
appetite and strength returned, and | was
soon enabled to resume my work, in per-
feet health"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

supply.
NIaI'nct Beef Choice . -. extra, 5 ODdS -,
first quality, Ol1i ~, second quality, - M
40 30, third quality. - OOti ~.
Cattle Receipts of gH mead.
tattlc-Sturc Cartlc-N urI>ng oxen, per
pair, from $1,000 So. Farrow COWS Sti1 81.
Fancy COWS $500 SJ. Mich cows ANA CALVES
S2j6i Is. YcarlnYs $1,000. Twu-y oars-uids
Sl40JO. Three, 2l5tl2.
swine Receipts of lj,G!3.
swine - Western fat, live ~ a "a i h.
Northern dressed hogs 5lau5aic i'm.
Sheep and lHmhS-Rcccipt~ of sos.
Sheep aud Lamb>-iu lots at Uy&& %, extra
at OUU42j.
Veal Caves at 2iaThll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18
Vermont Produce Market.

- ALBAN>. sept. -.
Attend nee zoo +, receipts numerous, mar
llrt not quite Is firm Is last week. General
price 70 cents, with some selections Il little
higher extra dIrirs al slight advance,
shipments l2Sj tubs. Egg> Il cent Poultry. ~
cents for old fowl, ana Il. to u cents for
chickens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

Sweet potatoes are cents pound.
pickles 30 to 60 cents a Gal
ION, plain or mixed. Cucumbers to 3
cents II piece, 20 cents dozen fresh
tomatoes 3 cents 1t pound and new
beets cents u pound: new turnips
. cents bunch summer squash 4 cents
II pound. winter squash 4 cents pound:
sh"ll beans % cents IA peck black berries
are oit Of the market Delaware grapes
% cents pound, Concord grapes IL cents
II pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter i ~ to % cents Il pound. Cheese
is l219 to 10 cents Eggs are Scents doz.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
checses 90 cents to Sl.OO each according to
size ROquefOrt cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy % cents; Edam s.. 20 each;
Neulchatel cents II package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents n pound. Milk cents Il
quart. Purse Jersey cream 30 cents
quart.
Flour, sugar. etc.
st. Louis flour s. to $3.50 bbl.; Michi-
gam - to 81. Spring patents, 81;
Minnesota patents, - II barrel.
GrHnuated sugar is cents pound. Light
brown, 6 to cents Maple SUGAR is Sto
II cents apound and maple syrup Is 81 10
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
IS to 20 cents pound. Nuts, .lll kinds as
sorted, 90 cents Il pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at Is to 20 cents for
hindquartcrs and l2j@ to - cents for fore
quarters. Fresh veal is quoted as follows
Roast, 10 To IS cents: chops. l2l5 to ID cts;
outlets, 20 cts; breasts, cents Beef, porter
nc house eo,,, is quoted q cts: sirloin,
Hams, sugar cured l9is to - cents
/ per pound, breakfast bacon Is to 70 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

FLOUR firm. WnEAT--hghcr. Scptcm-
her at lN'4uSlls: No. spring at sl@olli
No. at - {, No. , red mt S4lsdS5 No. at 81
CORN-vcry quiet at 4}3s443fs. OATS-stcady
at 70 g@26. kYE-steady. No. at j6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

The butter market is on tho rise, fair to
good II To Ii cents per pound good to choice
Ii to ~ cents ucr pound; selections - cents
pr pound. \ few fancy tubs shade higher.
Eggs II cents per dozen. Chickens, live
weight, To 10 cents per pound. Hogs, 1--we
weight, 1 to 4la cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

MOSTLY BEuEII.-Scpt. -. at the residence
OF the brides Uncle, =. i. 'lg"luN, u} Rev. l..
q. Ware, charles y. Nocly t. Mi, Ella q.
ErC"i
popIlT"LE- FAuMEH.- A. Austin. Mimi, .
Aug, = lN'b, hy tny K, 4. e. T.. Wright, VIM.
T. p4"Ttir ANA Miss Kate Farmer, bo'h of
OLuha. sch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-18

-Slll births are included in thctutaIs of births
and deaths.
JO II. LGNSLEY, Health Oniccr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
The Domestic Life Of the House
Sparrow.

The sparrow is an a%utocrat, especial
~ addicted to divorcing his partner,
upon the smallest pretext. have else
where chronicled two small dramas in
sparrow life which l watched from be-
ginning to end. The actors in the first
were a pair living in a hole in a maple,
tree before my window. For some I'M
discoverable reason the graccless head
change in his domestic arrangements,
and to begin by divorce. In that ease
the female had the advantage, since
the home was not an open nest, but q
castle. She had possession, and kept
it for two days, in spite of violent
vituperation and the most threaten
ing manner. In this case. also, l OBJ
served that she never talked back"
INDUCED in unseemly svolding, or as
sumed the offensive iu any way. She
appeared indifferent to his opinions,
but enough attached to her home to
endure his annoyance for two days be-
fore she tired of the controversy.
When at last she accepted her fate and
departed, l saw N bring home the
bride. as coquctt :. young thing as
can be imagined. coax her by many
wiles to examine the snug house, fol-
low her about, and finally induce her
to Take up her res1deilce vim lrinr. -
The other case was OF trouble on tho
other side. A cock sparrow lost one
leg, and his mate, who had rcstlings to
feed, attempted to divorce him. Several
birds appeared upon the scene evident
aspirants for til. soon-tG-be-vacant
place. But the little fellow, though
evidently suffering so greatly that sew
eral times he appeared to be dying,
never failed to revive and attack with
fury every pretendcr, and after a day
or two of this conflict was ablo to re-
sumo his duties as assistant provider
for the little ones, wira mi, spouse
amiably ''kissed and made up" All
temper. She refused him admission
into the ho~ncy-suckle vine, where tho
nest was; but she would come out and
alight neal him on the window-sill,
talk to him calmly, reproach him, evil
IDENTIFY, reminding him OF tie babies to
feed. and he not able TO help. To
these remarks he made little reply.
As 1 said, the sparrow is Il domestic
tyrant, brooking no opposition. l have
never observed a case in which the hen
had her own way. He is so great a
bully, 80 self-willcd and violent, that,
whatever the cause Of agreement, he
holds out with logged obs,inacy till he
gets his will. In one case there was
difference of opinion as to the site for a
nest; he wishing to occupy an empty
cottage of mans providing, while she,
with finer instinct, had decided upon a
charming crotch in an evergreen tree.
At first she opposed him strongly,
scattering the material he brought,
throwing the choicest bits to the winds,
while he stormed and scolded, and
brought MORE. In the intervals be-
tween thwarting his plans, she would
accumulate material in the chosen tree.
| He scorned to touch them; he simply
ignored her designs, and proceeded
with obstinacy almost sublime to bring,
and bring, and bring, till she was worn
out, gave up, and accepted the cottage
at last-Oive 7horne in april atlantic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18

We know of a black girl whose name
sounds like this: Harriet Ann Cassia
Ann Betscy Baiwin Hanover Ann Berk
ley. Another is called Mary Martha
Magdelene Paullna Ann Paulida Green.
Still another is Arkansas Tennessee
Louisiana Red River Thomson; and
some years ago there was an old Indian
s!quaw in Dade county who rojoiced in
the name of Observation-Disclosures
same-shapc-allthc-w ay-down-foot-iu Just
like-a-board. These we're all the names
that were IT have been in actual use,
except that we despair of giving the
sound OF Seminole g%utturals by means
OF English letters. and, therefore trans
late the squaw's name.-Palatka (Fza.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18

He Is . very elegant man, this Max
Kenton, and he greatly admires Tiff.
The knowledge of her history does
not daunt him when he asks Mother
Tabor and Win for their permission to
WOO her for his wife.
If she will listen to me-" he said,
" will be married OF once and start
for the old country. If mademoiselle
chooses her future may be a glorious
one. Her face and her voice are worth
o fortune to her." .
So Max Kenton received their con.
sent. They will not stand in the way
of little Tif's brilliant future, even
though the thought of losing her makes
their hearts ache sorely.
Will strolls off across the pasture
and pauses ut the bars to lean upon
them with folded arms, and stare
straight. before him. seeing nothing, q
deep pain in his kindly eyes and about
the handsome lips.
He knows now what his feeling fol
her is; he hos not known before.
While he stands there she emerges
from the belt of woodland and comes
toward him.
She wears her dainty cambria gown
like a queen, but her big, dark eyes
smile brightly at him from under the
wide rim of her hat.
"Where is Max Kentonp" he asked.
He has gone, Will. He means tc
take the Z o'clock train for New York,
and wants you to send his baggage aft.
or him."
"But, Tif-why, Tiff, you never have
refused him and all that splendid flu.
ture which he proposesP"
The rich blood rises to her cheek
and the long eyelashes 90 down sud
denly.
II do not love him." she says.
"Oh, Tiff, my little Tiff"
The love and longing of his voice are
unmistakable, and as his strong, brown
hands close " her, the girl sways to,
ward him. and is drawn closely within
his embrace.
what do 1 care for fame, and al
that?' she cries; Ibid l not find q home
with youP Did you not lake me,
wretched little outcast, from the street:
and teach me what a home, and kind
ness, and love meantp How could
ever live parted from you and deal
Mother Taborp'
And SO an hour later, arm in arm,
they go up through the pleasant sum
NOR twilight for Mother Tabor's bless
ing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
TERRITORY Or DAKOTA

'' c"sr1 OF OF ni. sSs11. l." Probate Court.
III The ma''e' Vi s.. - =" OF Nels =. WaIlaker, de-
crnsed:
On reading and filing tho petition Of h. U. n.-.-,.
o. sa'! .ltaM"ss county, Getting forth that Neis +.
Wallak"r died lntcstate on or about the - day Of
ucs"her, lss4. and praying that letters Of admInistrs-
ton Of the es'nta Of said deceased be Issued 10 u. o.
RindAll, Of ltnnssy county. Dakota.
1t ~ ordered ihat aaId application and petition bs
heard by the Judge Of probate In and for Ramsey coun.
~. u. T., ut n slccial torn 10 he held at his Office In
tho city OF Devils Lake, 10 said County Of Rau,sey, on
the 9Th dny OF April, A. b. 1885, at 2 o'clock p. N. OF
that day.
II Is further ordered that due notice thereof be given
by publishing a copy Of this order for three successive
weeks (uncs In each week) prior to said hearing In the
IS1ER.UCEAN. II newspaper published In said county.
Dated April 8, 1883.
by the Court. FRANK II. PROSSER,
80 prOiiafe 1uI1n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
Couldn't Wait.

Old Abner, who had been divorced
from his wife, met his ex-spouse on the
street.
'Good mawnin,' good mawnin'."
IVY. howdy do, sab, how's ye1
healthp"
"1mprubin' nightly, thank yer.
Look heah, when I went away frum yer
house dis mawnin' 1 lef' er coat hang.
in on de wall. I'd like ter 60 up an
gitit"
Law, man. dat coat hab dun been
put on by my step-husban'."
Look beah, Tidy. yer amt married
ergin, is yer?"
"Law yes, Abner. De Jacks am, ]
married ergin fore dat ar 'vorce come
out"
Ibid yer. chilep WALL, so did L
Folks whut's got ter hussle roun' an
make er libin' can't efford ter wait on
desc heah lawyers. Come down an
see US sometime. Good mawnin'."-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18

One of the strangest peoples with
whom the missionary has to do are the
Falashas of Ethiopia. They are black
Hebrews, about 200, 900 in number,
living west of Jordan, who have as
their holy writings the Old Testament
in an Ethiopic version, and who still
rigidly adhere to the Mosaic ceremon-
les and laws. They are the children of
Hebrew immigrants, who, in the time
of the great Dispersion, settled in Abye-
sinia, and married wives of that nation
something not strange, as the Ethio-
plans are Semitic in nationality and
language
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
Report.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April l3.-Gen.
Koumerof in his official report of the
battle of March 30 states that the
Afghans advanced on his lines and
forced the fighting. Gen. KoumeroH
has been complimented by the car for
his action in resisting the enemy and
occupying Penjdeh.
MARKETS EXCITED.
CHICAGO, April 13.-The markets were
greatly excited this morning. Private
cable dispatches have been received
which predict that there will be an ope,.
declaration of war by England within
two days. The question will probably
be brought to a direct issue in the house
of commons this evening. Preparations
for war are going on in England w%i,llou,
cessation. The news that the car has
complimented Gen. Koumerof upon
his fight with the Afghans only tends to
intensity the war feeling.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
Territorial Offices,

WAsHlNcToN, April l3.-It sis now
quite positively settled hat all Terrific
rial appointments, except land agents
and collectors of customs, will be made
from among actual residents of the
Territories. There are renewed assur-
nee thaspresent incumbents against
whom charges cannot be sustained will
be permitted to serve to the end of
their commissions. Charges have been
filed against a number OF Dakota Off
cia1s, but thus FAR they are OF a class
growing out of personal spite and will
not be entertained.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18

ST. PAUL. April 14.-Advices reach
here to the effect that owing to the dis
turbed condition of European affairs, a
very largely increased acreage will be
sown to wheat in the Red river valley
and other hard wheat sections of the
northwest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-04-18
Order Against the N. p,

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Land Com.
missioner Sparks has revoked the old
order relating to the terminal limits of
the Northern Pacific grant. The effect
Of the revocation will be to take from
the road $4,000. acres of frst-class lands
in Oregon, much of which is settled
upon.