davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

Land Office at Devils Lake, Oak, Jan 2, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the followine-naned settler
has fled MOTTO" Of his intention to make final prvof
VI der section E'0l U 5 X $ In support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before tho Register
or Receiver at Devils Lake. d. T. on Feb 7, 1875, viz:
LOUIS " sToESER, II El2d, for the ne n Of sec II,
town l5i, range u.
lie n"nics the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuons residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land:
Henry Richter Lee Lentz j acob Moses Mat holland, VI
Grand flurtsr. T. Henry ". LORD, Register.
Tillotson / Nc Intro, Attorneys 4l46
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

mn THOR the working class. Send 10 cents for
I.l ~lpOstaR~ and we will mail you FREQ il royal
uULU valuable box Of sample goods that will put
you 10 the way Of making more money IN a
few days than you ever thought possible at any husi.
ness. Capital not required. We will start you. You
c~n work all the time or In spare time only. The
work 70 universally adapted to both sexes. young aud
old. You can easily earn firm 50 cents " s. every
evening. That all who want work may test the bust.
ness we make this unIaraIIele ofer, To all who are not
we'll satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
free Fortunes will be- made bv those Who Give their
whole time TO the work. Great succrss absolutely
sure Don't delay. Start now. Address stinson 4
Co.. Portland. Maine. Oily
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

Land ONO" at Devils Lake, D T. Dec 20, 1884
N"ii'" is hereby Civ. II that The following-numed settle.
Inns filed n",Is" OF his intention To make final proof
under sc,li"n ZpDl. Is Il 5, In support Of his claim. and
that said prof will In Lmlr before the Register or
i.' liver ut Devils L.hs. u T, on Jun 81, 1851, viz
WILLIAM II T. 20, for the nell VIC q. town
l5-, rnmgc 90.
II" names the following witnesses to prove bis con-
tin""il. r'.aidrnrc upon and cultivation Of said land:
.I"hh j Smith William Freeman Michael shay Thos
Clifford, ali Of GOBLIN. DIT.
HENRY v. LORD, Register.
,JnD. " MnI,pr Attnrn.y uss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

Land Office at Devils Lake Oak. Jan 3, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his Intention to make anal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver, at Devils Lake, D T.,
on Feb IL, 1885, viz: EDMnSD ilACKETT, b = l4S6,
for the Sc 4 VI sec 81, town l56, range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tiuunus residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
John King Thomas McDonough Farley 4 layer O N
Towner. Of Willard, DIT.
Aud you. Eugene Fish, who filed D s No 1869 on
Nov 6, 1884. for the ne 4 Of the sc u Of sec 81,
and other lands, Ae hereby summoned u
appear at the time and place abov. written, and show
cause. II any there be why said Edmond Haekctt
should not be allowed to make proof and payment as
advertised. ". LORD. KeRister.
john W. MAIpr, Attorney. 42A7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

PAYMENT in advance for final proofs
in this journal must be made when no
tice is handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17
HENNi ". LOND, Register.
JDD. ". Muhpr, Attorney, 4U45

and Oilic" at Devils Lake, b T, Dec 10, 1884,
.H"t'c: Is hereby given that the following named settler
hn1 filed notice OF his intention tc make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
i"'ior" the k"si,trr or Receiver at Devils Lake, b I. on
Jan ~. lssb, VIZ: ARCHIBALD MCINTYRE, for tho
-''} r"iI44 sec ., Twl4 s"A "c 10, nwI nwH ssc Is,
nhI nei4 nr', SEC 10. town l5G. rnuPe Is.
Ito names the following witnesses to provo his con.
tlnuphs rcsidrncc upon and cultivation Of said land:
George Is I~ht;rnat William Spencer john Rushfslt
Win g Samuel. all Of D-t;rpat, b T.
HENRY W.. LORD, Register.
John ". Nhter. Attorney. 1914
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

Land Office at Devils Lake, Oak, Dec IL, 1884,
Notice is h"rci, given that the following named se<-
Tier nus h'e'i notice OF his intention ~ make 1nsl
will be male befor. the Register and Receiver
ut Devil. Lake. Dak, On Jan II, 1855, VIZ:
JOHN HOFFMAN ISL. for tho VIZ seN and *
swM, sec -, town las, range 60.
He name. tn: following witnesses to prove his con.
tlhu"lis rcsidenre upon, and cultivation OF said land:
Ezra Post Henry vanhyning Paul Kunze John Gre.
cons, all Of Grand Hari~r, DT.
pw hnsnr. W. Loan, Register:
Land Ottice at Devils Lake. d r Dec IL, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the named set
tier has filed notice Of his intention IN make maj
proof In tupls'rt Of hi. claim. and that said prvof wiu
he made before tn" Register or Receiver ut I,evis Lake.
ID J. on Jan II, lsS5, viz: JACOB II. F~ULKERSON,
town lt5, range CO.
II" NAMES the following witnesses TO prove his con.
t,nn"is re.idenrr upon. and cultivation Of, said land:
James ". Frrri-r Z c Bow orth A J Mitchell VIM II
Lambert, Of Jackson, Benson Co., DIT.
Pnttin 4 s"rumgard. Attorneys. 3s43
Land Office II, Devils Lake. D. T. Dec Il, 1854
S"tic: Is hereby given that The following.nsmed settler
has fled notice Of his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that said proof will b made
h~f"rc the Register or Receiver 1t Devils Lake d r.
on Jan "a, lisa, viz: Q r SMITH D . No l44o, for
lots !. 2 and 3 and eiI sc'I sec Is, / 1855, r GO.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuG,'' RESIDENCE upon and cultivation Of saii land:
4 r hsvteyoid KNIT T9rgsrson Arne $ Goldberg P Nor
HENRY ". LORD, Resiz..r.
l. E. Shelley, Attorney. ssxa
Land Office at Grand Forks, Oak, Dec 8 1861
Notice is hereby given that the following. ntmed settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make dnL proof in
support OF his claim, and that said proof will b made
before 7 %saunder., clerk Of distIi. I court Ramsey
county. DT, al his oificr IN Devils Lake, D I, On Jan
~, lss5. viz OLE LARSEN. for the NV 4 Of SO Il,
town l5', rang 63.
He name the following witnesses TO provo hs con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
George Wheeler Smith fassett Paul HAnsen Lewis
Hansen, Of Devils Lake, D 7.
Nv Wilder, Attorney. sS.Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-17

Land ONCE at Devils Lake, d. T., Jan 8, 1856
Notice Is hereby given that the following. named settler
has filed notice Of his intention 10 make huAl prof
under sec 2:Ol U 9 X $ In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the ~I,egister or
Receiver at Devils Lake. DIT, on March 2, l-S5, viz:
ADOLPH schmidt. H 4 272, for the sw u OF sec %,
town los, range g..
He names the following witnesse. to prove his con.
tinuous r.sideuce u! on ard cultivation Of said land:
Amos Fluent August Witkop Fritz Brending Cour.d
Pfstrr, Of Devils Lake, 7.
HEsnr W.. LORD. Register.
John W Naher, Attorney. 42A7
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Chicago's New Drink.

Chicago Tribune.
"The lateat drink Ia Iced soup. You
know that In winter time we had beef
tea, steak tea and other hos drinks; but
iced soup, or bouillon, Is having a great
run, and | believe that it has come to
stsy. The lemcnade trade has fallen of
greatly since the advent of the soup. Men
who are accustomed to cocktails, mint
%julips, etc, take to the iced soup as q
du k to water"
when was the new drink brough hit
out2"
About a week ogo q we'll known doc
tor came TO the proprietors and said that
he had a scheme that would take. The
bosses laughed at him. Finally he In
duced them to put their names down for
a gallon, and it wa bought into the
place in e brown jug, Keep in a cool
place and shake well before taking were
the instructions on a card. This was q
kind O a chestnut, but | was told to put
the jug on ice, and did 30. Then gayly
decorated cards were hung up in the
place, and by and by we had q call for a
glass Of bouillon. l poured ont a glass
full, and after seasoning it with salt and
pepper, handed it TO the customer. 1t
seemed to have touched the right spot.
for he said that 1t was the best drink
he had taken in years"
Chow many brands are there2"
"Well, you can get tomato, vegetable,
oxtsil, pea and barley, and the doctor
Gays that If the thing is a success he'll In
troduce turtle"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
"A Family TUX tie.

Philadelphia Times.
81 owned a turtle once" raId the
judge, when | was living at Cedar
Keys, that would rather lay wei yours,
colonel. 1t was a big loggerhead, and
weighed about 400 pounds. 1t was very
fond of the children, and used to romp
and play with them all the time. School
WAS about a mile away from my house,
and just about z o'clock every morning,
when there was school, Pomp, tie old
turtle, would come R-wobbling up to the
door, and the children would GET on his
back and eff they'd go to school, a frol-
ickin' and laughing. You know how
sudden these Florida sho vers come up2
We'll, you might think the children'd get
wet. No, no; old Pomp knew a trick
worth two that. He'd ju.t stop on thu
road, let the children get eff, then hs'd
raise up his top shell aud they'd all crawl
under, and the rain coul6n't tech 'em.
They used to call 1t his roof, and said it
was mighty comfortable and warm lying
In thsTe among the gristle and things. l
traded HIM eff for a lot of law books when
L left there, for l couldn't bring him
along. And f.h! Why you don't know
anything about it. All l had to do YVES
to hand him a basket, and off he'd go. l
had q basket made purpose for him. 1t
had a holo ia the top juat big enough to
put a good. sized fish through. He would
swim out Till he struck o rchool Of fab;
then he'd sink down and fill his basket
Just as fast as he could. He knew how
to pick EN- out, too and got the best
every time. 1t was the same way with
oysters. l low be was the best oyster
gettet there was In Levy county. Oae
day told him to go after oysters, and he
didn't want to go. l insisted on 1t, so
he crawled off, When hs csme back, /
tried the oysters, and found they were
milky and unfit to eat, 80 l threw them
away. old Pomp looked at me ss If to
ray, Now l hope you are satisfied that !
know more than you do about oysters
and then he went off and sulaed Ill the
afternoon"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Bonner and Maud

Mr.. Robert Bonner Is, of course,
greatly pleased with Maud SIS achieve.
ment at Cleveland. He said, when asked
what he intended to do next with the
mare: "That | cannot say-in fact, |
have not yet given the subject a thought.
You could wear out a man If he is too
much pushed. The same can, of course,
be done with a horEe. At present / am
satisfied with what she hiss accomplished
without having a desire to push the mare
any further. The record is a good one
That she should have accomplished q
quarter of a mile In thlrly-one seconds
after having gone half u mile In 1:043
with u slow track speaks we'll for her uL-
der more favorable circum tancas and
shows she has some spiri,. Ta!s Ia what
pleases me In connection with the entire
affair. Il is not a 2:04 gait for a single
quarter, but that rate Of Epged after h.lf
the work had bsen done. 1t would not
low surprise me to sac Mr.. Edwards'
prediction turn out to be correct, and
Maud S., at some future day, trot a mile
In 2:O7. certainly shall not push her
now, IN the hope that she might succeed,
and therefore cannot say when a trial will
take place."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
PRINCE DE sohMs' STORY.
Marrying a Berlin Actress and After
Several Years Called Home.

A Pittsburg dispatch y Several
years ago ayouug German Prince of the
nemeo Of De Solms bgoame enamored of g
popular young actress then ElAying in q
Berlin theater. They were betrothed
against the wishes of the Princes family,
and their position beosme 90 unpleasant
that they decided to come to America.
They were married Immediately upon
lSndirg In New York, and lived in var.
ious places, finally settling here, where
the Prince, by a peculiar halt in his walk,
became familiar to business men and
residents of Fifth avenue. When they
came here they were almost pennilesp.
Afterward an annual allowance began to
be forwarded to De Solms, and through
Max ~Schsmberg he secured the Austro-
Hungary Vice Consulshlp. Then the
Prince took his wife and four children to
a. handsome residence. As an instance of
his previous struggle with proverty it was
said that while in Lstrobe, Penns, he
drove 3 brewery wagon. In December
was called to Germany ostenslbly to
assist In the settlement of q large estate,
and, 1t Is now believed, also to receive
with his wife the parental forgiveness.
On Thursday he te~lsgrsphed his wife to
sell all her household effects and with
their children to join him at once. The
household goods were disposed of at a
great sacrifice and to the bewilderment
Of the neighbors, and on Saturday the
Princess and child ran took a train for
New York, whence, 1t i, supposed, they
shlsd by the first steamer. The story
leaked out in the heighborhood of her
ate residence to-day and created q sen.
.stion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
A New England Choice.
Merchant Traveller,

Merchant Traveller.
For q year John Henry health had
BEEN wretche5, and tho physicians final
Iy told him he bad only II chance in
ten TO recover. He was engaged to be
married to "a girl In a New England town
where men we're scarce, and he stopped
on his way to the sssshore to see her.
She noticed his paleness, but thought 1t
was only oyerwork, and t0ld him how
glad aho vas he was going to have a
rest.
a,"Ah, nay daar," he Bighsd, "I fear the
rest | shall soon get will be forever"
G&"Why, what do you mean, Johnl" she
asked In a atsrtltd tone.
ST. mean, dear, that my case is danger
GUS, and n of my Objects In coming to
see you was to absoive you from our
engagement, for it is not fair to ask you
to marry a mol whose death Is probable
at any moment"
"Don't talk that way, John; oh,
DON'T" she aoSbed with her head on his
shoulder.
But, darling it Is best fer you that 1
should, though heaven knows l do it with
a breaking heart
80 John! o Johnl 1 can't give you
up! l won't give you upl" and she chung
to him convulsivelT.
"Think. dearest, what you are doing
Don't you know that even If we should
be married | might hsve only a few short
weeks to remain on earth, and our mar
ried life would only be a sorrow and a
Gaze to you. Think, dearest, of that"
81 have thought of 1t, John. thought
of it when you first mentioned the sub
ject, and I'd ever as much be a young
widow than an old maid"
Again about his neck she threw her
arms and her tears came thick and fast.
John Henry was moved; his breast
haavsd with ~contending emotions; he
bowed his head upon her and weps with
her. Then with devotion worthy OF a
hero he said, In a choking voice: "Darl-
ing, you shall have your wish"
She amiled like an angel and cuddled
up In his collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Mark Twain's Way

ansas City News.
Rev. j. Hyatt Smith knows NOR
stories about more people than ten aver,
age citIzens. Among them he relate
this: "Whep l was living with m,
brother In Batfalo Marx Twain occupied
a cottage scross the way. We didn't sec
we were en- Dying orr cigars on the YER
ands after breakfast, we eaw Mark CON,
to his door in his dressing. gown ane
slippers and lock over at az. He. stood
at his door any smoked for g minute, q
if nakiog up bis mind about something
and at last opened his gate aud came
lounging across the street. There war
an unoccupied rocking-c chair on the vsr
apda, and when my brother offered 1t tt
him he dropped into il with a sigh of re-
lief. He smoked for a few moments and
said:
"Nics morning."
"Yes, very pleasant"
"Shouldn't wonder lie we had rain by
and by"
"Well, we could stand a little"
&"rhis is a nice house you have herel'
Eyes, we rather like It,"
"How's your famllyY'
quite well-snd yourAl"
so, we're all comfortable"
There was another impressive silence,
and finally Mark Twain crossed his legs,
blew q puff of smoke into the air, and In
his lazy drawl remarked: 81 suppose
you're O little surprised to see me over
here SO early. Fact Is, / haven't been so
neighborly, perhaps, as 1 ought to DO
We must mend that state of things. Bul
this morning l came ovsr because |
thought you might be interest In know.
ing your roof is on fire. 1t struck me
that 1t would be a good idea If"
But at the mention of fire the whole
family busted upstairs, trailing language
all tho way up. When we had put the
fire out and had returned to tho versnda
Mark wasn't there.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

c~urIences that l might relate, but feared
l might wsarv you. L have been com
PEELED to pass over men that we're frozen
to Gcath In snow trails. | have had to
leave men by the wsyside to perish, and
who did freeze before help could be sent
them. This was the winter that the Jag.
ger party frozs in John Days river, but |
will not stop to describe that
horrible scene. | have a scrap-book
that gives a great amount Of information
which l will consul. before l write again.
That scrap.book will show that | carried
millions Of money during my six years
services with Wells, Fargo d Co. While
on the Columbia prior to the com
pletlon of the Central Pacific rail-
road, all the treasure from the Boise
country came down the Columbia, and
l have it to say that L never
lost the value of enc dollar.
| carried the express ono summer
between 0rofno and Lewiston, and had
many narrow escapes, the country being
full of highwaymen. After | was finally
changed from the Columbia Mountain
route TO the Columbia river, we made
regular overland trips between Walla
Walla and Portland, during the winter
season. l made eleven round trips during
one winter, and many of those tips were
attended with great hsrdships. Now
there is a great railroad skirtlng the
banks of the grand old river.
ut would be seen If you looked at the
books and vouchers for 1868, that a
fine 5000 horse went through the ice
with me eighteen miles below the Dalles,
In forty feet of water. / jumped for life
and saved myself, aud huUg on to the
and held the animal while | got
hold of my express bags." Yours truly,
"1HoMAs II. CAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Servants of the stomach.

The new Governor General Of Canada
brought with him thirty-nine servants,
That seems a good many, But every
stomach has more servants than that.
Lungs, liver, heart, srtsrles, veIns, ESQ
phagus, kidneys and ali the rest of the
party must be kept In prime order II first
clasS Eervica Is expected. Browns Iron
Bttters Is the great regulator for oil
these. 1t outlets them when in rebellion
aud keeps them to their work when they
are lazy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
The Worm Will Turn.

We were winding down one of tbs
mountain roads 10 Tennessee in a car
drawn by a mule. The land wa bare,
the cabins no better han novels, and II
were Is query how people made o bare
living or was content TO stay. By and
by We came to q turn in the road where
the cabin of q settler. This cabin was
the poorest of all, and nothing around it
indicated that the owner made any at.
tempt to cultivate tho soil. We reached
the place juss in time to witnets a tab
lean. A woman, poorly dressed. and her
face bearing the look Of one who had
seen much worry and suffering, stood
near the trough, and a ratchet filed with
clothing stood on the ground beside her.
Five feet away stood her husband, 2
burly, tough-fsced mountaineer, and he
held a switch In his hand. Neither
minded us as ws drove up, and 1t was O
full minute before the husband said:
MARY, I'll wolIop YET
Jim, ye datn't!' she rs plled.
MARY, ye csn'C leave me, nc
how"
"Jim, Pm gwlne ter 90 1t! I've starved
an suffered ill I'm clean gone! I'm
going home"
"MAry, If ye don't take up that
sstchel and marc. In III wollop ye good
and stout!'
"There wers two of us besides the
driver. Tho woman looked up and
scanned our f.ces, as If to Judge how far
she might counI on our help, and the
driver said:
"'Tain't rulable for strangers to mix
In, Mary, and Jlm's got a knife and would
kill somebody. Better 60 In"
"Nsver!' she Kissed,
"If you don't, said the husband as he
came o step nearer, 'Ill make the fur
fly. Take that"
With q swish he brought the switch
down across her shoulders and raised 1t
again. She STOOD stock-still for q minute
and looked him In the eye, and then
walked iuto the howell.
''Rayther pearl, but this CAD will cure
her!' grinned the husband as he drew
the switch through his fingers.
His triumph was short-Iived. In sixty
seconds Mary resppesred. She had the
mountaineer's heavy rifle In her hands,
and as she came out she raised 1t on a
4AhO W. VIZ Iliop q
''Jim, | want ye to git!"
"N-o!"
''Ssrtin!'
"Shoo! Caa't do IT,
Click! click!
"Mary, what ye gwine ter dog
XIII ye like a wolf In yer tracks If ye
don't walk away"
"Whar tof"
"Nobody keersl Go sumwhsr-keep
goin'-don't never come back! Hurry
up, for I'm goin' down on the stage"
He looked into her eyes and saw the
change. Poverty and brutality had come
to ali end. Love had turned to disgust,
and In place Of fear was such bravery ss
he would not have looked for in a man
on tho road. He saw ''ahoot" In her
eyes, bat he stll hesitated.
"Mary, drop that rife" no whispered.
"Jim, git! II you are here when I've
finished counting twenty Iii kill you as
Aure Rs here Is a God In HesYsnl"
He began backing away. When he
had gone twenty feet he turned and
walked. When he had gone a hundred
he halted, wheeled about, and after a
long look muttered:
"Wall, by gosh Mary, let's make up 4"
keep s-gettin', Jim" she replied, as
she st Il covered him with the rifle.
In five minutes he was out of sight up
the road. Tho woman placed tho gun
and Sstchel in the cart, walked into the
howell to be gone two minutes, and WHEN
she came balk 10 tae care and took u seat
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

with us, flames were seen creeping
out through q hundred c~revices between
the cry logs. Without q word she
climbed in and only once during tho five
mile ride did she utter a word. AT a
bsnd In the roFd she looked bsck at the
pyramid Of smoke and flame wrought by
her hands, and said, as If to herself:
Slim didn't know Mary, Jim didn't"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY
COMMISSIONERS

Incorporated IN 1858 for rs years by the legislator.
TOY educational and charitable purposes-wish =
capital of 81 900, o00-to which q reserve fund OF ovs'
$3.50 900 has since been added
By ar overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made q part OF the present state constitution
adopted December I'd. A. u. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on aad endorsed by
the people OF any state,
ID never scales or poetpones.
Its grand single number drawings take plac'
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE
Sth Grand Drawing, Glass III, in the Academy
of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 1l;b
1885, 1880 Monthly Drawing.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

How doth the little busy bee
Improvesseach shining hour?
He stings the little boy at play,
Then gathers honey from the flower,
The boy the humble bse can foil.
BY rubbing with st. Jacobs Oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Alre ady Engaged.
Philadelphia Press.

The report that Colonel Thomas Pstha.
gorss Ochiltree, Of Texas, will appear
upon the lecture platform next season Ia
obviously the fiction of some tlmid
alsEmist. Colonel OchlltEes is perman-
entity engaged Ia the railroad business
has a four years contract to serve as
HEADLIGHT for a locomotive on the Texas
Pacific railway.