davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-22
NORTH SHORE NOTES.
(From Saturdays Daily 1uter.oce,p.


Norris Thomas. of Freshwater, is in
the city today.
Born today, to Mrs. Snyder, widow of
DIR. Snyder, a son.
Lafayette Council went out to Towner
county this morning.
John Murphy. of Larimore, went
home on the train this morning.
F. B. Ross, the travelling agent for the
u, NJ. q st. P. road, came up yesterday.
A great many of our citizens are spend-
ing the day OH the prairies shooting
chickens.
Charles Parker, of Sauk Center.
arrived here last night with twelve
mules and four horses.
Alexander Robinson, merchant ofSt.
John, and r. w. Joint, of the same place,
drove into the city last night.
f. Marschalk, editor of the New York
Aldine, was in the city last evening and
made this Office pleasant call.
Dave McCanna came in from Cando
last evening and took out his second
binder this morning to his farm.
o. b. Corsett returned home this morn
ing, taking with him load of groceries
to supply him through harvesting.
VIM. Christie and wife, accompanied
by II. w. Hill, went out to their farms
i'll Bottineau county this morning.
d. L. Glaze returned to Macon, Mo-,
this morning. He SAYS it is almost i'm
possible to keep away from Dakota.
Major Benham has shown our prop
erty owners good example by cutting
down the weeds around his premises.
w. NJ. Ballou returned yesterday from
Grand Forks, where he spent several
days visiting old-time Massachusetts
friends.
b. J. Mcintyre leaves Monday for Wis
consin, where lie will visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks. 1t is rumored
that he will not return alone.
Capt. Bennett, wife, son aud daughter,
accompanied by Miss Elliott and Lieut.
Rutland. came over from the fort this
| afternoon on the government yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood have
been spending a few days around the
lake visiting Fort Totten and Minne-
waukan. They left for Fargo this morn
! ing.
Tom Twiford is suffering from tooth
! ache. He got one of his teeth partly ex-
| tracted the other night and cold has set
tied in the cavity making it very un-
| pleasant for him.
For the last few days Sam Dodl has
| been making wonderful improvements
| i'll his meat market. He has part of the
| floor carpeted. There is nothing in
eithe" ST. Paul or Minneapolis that will
compare with il Tor neatncs, or c,eanli-
| ness.
j. II. Smith, a hardware merchant of
| Mt. Vernon, o., arrived here on the train
last evening and went out to Towner
county and the Turtle mountain region
this morning. He is going to find Il suit
able tract of land to locate from 20 to p
families on. He is we'll pleased with the
appearance of the country as far as he
has seen it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-22
From TUESDAYS Daily Inter-ocsa,

DR.. Ruger was in town this morning.
J. S. Field, of Peek & Field. Ft. Tot
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

The construction o. pneumatic tt pes
between some Of the larger cities in
Europe, for the parpOse of transmitting
email parce!s, letters, newspapers, etc,
is being seriously discussed. should
the ar-an cement prove successtul, il
will work a. great a revolution in the
commercial world a. was eff-cted by
the telegraph and telephone. The cost
Of a tube connecting london and Paris
is estimated at about 81 ,0o0, 900, and the
ii NE for The transmission of a package
l. limited 10 one hour. should the tube
ans the expee atoms OF the origina
tors, other ci,!es will soon be connected
in the same way, and revolution viii
be wrought in the delivery of packages
and in the transmission Of mail matter
The i'm II Jvemeu', il answering antici
;, ;ations, eluld doubtless soon be intro
duce3 in ogr soun.ry, and we should
then have other pipe lines than tho7,
Used for lie transmission Of oil, con
meeting our principal cities. This is {
ut.lltariau aye, and 1t is impossible u
lpreiic, what ! var may bring forth
The idea OF lreumat!c tubes for tn
tr-nsmissiJa Of packages is not new
one, hat il has never been carried 4
the extern. now proposed.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
- r eep the Rascal In ,,

TIE Democrats who have been cry
ing very Justly turn the rascals
ont, are now shouting ju-t as Justify
since Eugene Higgins has te-n appoint.
ed . clerk.tio IN the treasury depart.
men, Keep the rascal iu." Hig.
gins IS charged with having been en-
gag j in some very questi na0le prac
tice-, having vouched for the good
character Of more than one rogue, Will:
his chief recon mendatiol is uncompro
missing party attachment. Consequent
ly the mass Of Democrats recognize il
him TIE man 20 play Friday " to Mr.
Manning, whose knowledge OF thu
doings OF the 4" Tweed gang in New
YORK, looms up as something desirabl,
n heir eyes. For ways that ar,
darA and tricks .ha, are vain they bea
the ueathen Ch!nee.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
The strike Ended.

The strike Of thek snsington @eaver.,
which has lasted for the past six months,
is now over, and preparations are being
made for all to 60 TO work again. The
loss TO the strikers has exceeded a mil
lion of toll.rs indeed we may say two
millions, as they have expended the
equivalent OF a million Of former earn
ings beside the million lost through
their enforced idleness. The lesson i'm.
parted should preven' repetition OF tn,
strike ard similar loss to the commu
nifty. II would have been much bettel
had they stuck 10 their work and mad'
an effort 70 adjust their wages to sui
the demands Of the trade.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
The sixteenth Amen dmenf.

TIE publication Of weekly paper,
called the Sixteenth Amendment, has
been commenced at Buffalo, New York.
The object is 70 suppress the liquor
traffic throughout the entire country,
taking in every State and territory, and
has save the rising generation from all
temptation 10 drink intoxicants. The
proposed amendment reads
Section l. Neither distilled or fer
mented liquors shall be In ade, i'm ported,
transported, sold or used for drinking
purposes within the Uni,ed States, or
any place subject 20 their Jurisdiction. -
II is hard 70 predict what may be the
final result, as we have witnessed more
unpopular movements swell into i'm
mense proportions, and event Tally De
come a success.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

POSTMASTER Pearson term as Post
master of New York expired on Satur-
day and no successor has yet been APP
pointed. Cleveland wants to respect the
Civil Service law and he cannot do so
without re-appointing Pearson, as he
has made one of the best post-masters
New York City has ever had. To APP
point another would contradict all his
professed respect for Civil Service and
honest administration of office. The
Democratic leaders cry for change.
The Democratic business men oppose a
change. No matter what course Cleve-
lane pursues he must give offence and
the public is awaiting TO see which he
will choose TO offend, the politicians O.
the people.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

II IS but just and proper to DIR.
Springer to say that on Friday last be
advocated a non partisan administra-
ton Of the management of the insane
depar .ment, if the State took it under
its care. I, was this remark that
brought ont DR.. Ogle's partisan hs-
rangne that the Democrats were fully
as able to conduct an insane asylum al
the Republicans. We sincerely regret
these unfortunate remarks of DR.. Ogle,
though VIA. he said might be true, but
We regret them because they show an
evident intention TO run STATE CHAIR
table institution into partisan and party
ruts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

II seems 20 be pretty generally be-
iieyed h~r he Postmaster OF our city,
and the Coll ector Of the Port, a. well as
many o,her OFF ceAolders in our STATE,
will be allo Sed 10 serve out the terms
for which they were appJin ed. In.
deed it has been whispered that both
Mr.. Bay ard and Mr.. Lore have given
some OF them such ASSURANCE, or at
least have sad that they NIGH. make
them selves easy-they did Tot think
that they would BE- disturbed If such
be the fact the different gentlemen who
are itching for good com iortable berths
will be pretty well cooled Of before they
can occupy hem We therefore conn
sci the host Of applicants 70 be patient,
as i. is an old and true saying that
hope deferred maketh the heart sick. -
We really sympaihize with them in
their distress, for We know that many
o. them are not only very hungry, but
very thirsty. They must, however,
blame their own frieLds :or this delay
in the realization of their hopes they
enacted the Civil Service law for the
purpose Of causing disaaection in the
Repu blican ranks, and hey should not
lcomplain now that tie chaiice IS pressed
TO their lips There are not offices,
however, for al, and 'herrfore many
Applicants vii, set be made 70 feel the
vanity OF human expeCf ATOMS as vel
az the en- ptiness Of the promises o
! great politicians
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
LAWMAKERS.

trade. The only clean feath-
ers are here.
And yet we don't propose
to make an extra charge for
clean feathers
goose and duck mixed 80 cents ID.
goose and duck mixed rs cents 70.
goose 20 cents 10.
down feathers $50 q ID.
down u 90 10.
down IS 90 ID.
A look at and touch OF
the feathers enough but you
may see the f ather-cleaning-
machine at work.
IVES, aide, II ird toor. Take car.
Moquet'e carpets again,
81 IS and $3.50; almost a
roomful, and more in every
day til the room is quite
full.
Wiltons plenty yet, 81 SC,
lSI.75 and s.
Brussels, another roomful
of best hve.irame Brussels,
ISL stu another SI.25.
Tapestry still 50 and IS
(cents ; and more to come in
la day or two.
| Ingram scarce. We are
only speaking otcarpetsaway
lbelow value.
| Mattings just the same,
l two-thirds OF last years
|prices ; I2s to 40 cents.
Markets,rect front, second fiocr. TAX,
car.
/ john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Marke
streets. and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

THE young men who were present ut
the Institute meeting on Saturday even
ing and heard Col. A. X. McClure's
lecture, entitled From shirts ieeve To
shirt-sleeve, heard something that
will tend to their lasting good If they
will act upon his advice The great
success OF men IN life is 10 be master Of
the business they follow and to be sure
that they have regular business to
follow. His address was a handsome
eulogy on honest labor and should dis
courage the thousands Of young men
who are croeding the professions from
their purpose. Mr.. Mcclure came TO
Philadelphia forty years ago a tanner
and eurrier, hut Re vas good che
and, as he say, ne was prodi OF being
master Of his trade. Whatever he under
t ok he tried to perform thoroughly and
this was the guiding star o. his life
PaFen Is too who heard Col. Mcclure
should Learn useful lesson, especially
tlo,e who are crowding their sons into
he professions under the false idea that
labor is not respectable. More lectures
| Ike Col. McClure's Is wha, Is needed
aud then what is more needed is te carry
into practice what he taught. In thu
race for distinction, fame and wealth
the honest shirt-sleeve Of toll is assigned
70 the back ground, and has brought
( forth a prolific race OF dudes, which
Mr.. Mcclure described with such de
served sarcasm.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

THE Wilmingtonian is authority for
a declaration by Senator Chandler, of
this county, that he did vote for Mr.
Lore for United States Senator. If DIR.
Chandler positively says he voted for
Mr.. Lore, that should be enough to sat
isfy any doubt upon the question. DR..
Chandler is Democrat, but a gentle
man Of principle and character, whose
assertion, honestly made, can be i'm
plicitly believed. If it turns out, as
We believe it will, that somebody else
vas the traitor, the little persecution
passed, will only make him the more
popular.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

THE citizens OF Wilmington, ire
spective Of party, should call meeting
and send delegation TO Dover to inter-
cede with the Legislature TO accept the
insane department Of the Almshouse OF
New Castle County as State insdtu-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
Southeast from :. e center.
Gentlemen's printed Dor
der linen handkerchie!s, hal
and two-thirds:
5o-cent for IS
accent for IS
35-cent for 20
IS cent Tor IS
accent for 12b
2o-cent fer 10

~ $SiiS ia ~
The first three sorts are
hemstitch; the last three
imitation. What's the dit
terence In h e m S t C h
threads are drawn ; the hem.
stitching follows the thread.
In imitation hemstitching
threads are not drawn the
hemstitching doesn't follow
the thread. One is right and
proper the other is rude and
awkward.
Ladies ditto: hemstitch,
accent for IS; imitation
hemstitch, 12i cent for 9. OF
a dollar a dozen. More than
we thought of ladies'- pro-
bable 10000 LETT.
1t is lme of year for abun.
dance of everything linen
and we have it There is
never a time when more is
here. Prices are steady
tendency upward. Scarcely
any change in staple linens
shows itself in our stock as
yet; but we must come &c
that shortly. We have beer
st the bottom. The whole.
sale market is rising. Oul
trade is too large TO let u:
keep far behind a change il
the general market.
The best of the Barnsle,
table-linens, SI.5o grade TO-
SI.25; Barnsley tioor-linen.
likewise; and these are
about the only linen bargain.
We have at present. The
stock is very full and on al
even general level of price.
Southwest corner of main building.
Clean goose-feathers ant
down of every grade for tn
price of steamed. Steame'
feathers are not clean. The
are no longer merchantable
and yetnesrly all feathers ar
steamed so they govern tn
market-price.
> We have the only machin
that cleans feathers, and W
own the local patent. w
had to buy it to protect on
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

If tue rheumatic sufferer has but
fifty ceuts, be may yet be happy. A
bott!e of ST. Jacobs Oil will bring him
joy.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAt,s

1nsb LAST FIFTH STREET. OUR
~ ~ suecial bargains today are out:
loi srgsr, cts a To-: and dessicatsd COCOA
nut, - ct; ! II. Ali our bargains for
this week are not ir stock yet, Tut 90 no and
SEQ Tor 20 r elf; X Will pay you. Have you
had any # eur last Let OF Irish potatoes II
not, try theu and come and see them; some
weigh los; last week We receive ed by steam.
er anott er Let OF fine Irish Dulce at 10 cts.
Good butter ard fresh eggs at lo2 East Fifth
street. I. IL. WlER. m.0-5ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

CEND MAGAZINES AND MUSIC f. X
> binding to fEkAIs HROS, No. 10 E.
Third street. f9-miy 3m
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

nERFORATINGi RFLIAG AND BIND
/ ing are best done by FERRIS BROS.
No. 10 Z. 81 81. ~ Adj. I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
n OTlCEA.

THE TWILL Il ANNUAL MEETING
i ofthe =; ckho.ders q Ike .isior l. AN
Association will be held on Tuesday evening
March -, lse5 at 80 O'Clock. at the ofi1ce OF
the Secretary, 30 III Market street The
snnlsl report will be presented ana an cleo
ton ior oftcers and dlree'Ur. win be he'd
attest WM. L. WhlNS,
ml65t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23
WANAMAKE
PHILADELPHIA, March 3. 1855.


Homespun is a queer
name for q fashionable dress
stuff but it has its fashion,
able use. All these rough
stuffs that fashion affects are
for informal times and un-
dress occasions that fashion
more and more inuudes
upon. Komespun is the
very plainest OF them all.
The name describes it.
Coarse strong yarn OF har'
dish wool, hard-twisted, no,
too closely woven, prominent
twill, elastic Homespun.
A hundred years ago il
might have been really home
spun it would have been
Now there's nothing to show
that it isn't unless it be 6
certain regularity OF finish
SI.25; 54-mch. Ten colors
and the colors as rough a
the Homespun.
Southeast from the center.
That dollar la -clotl
for IS cents throws a stron;
light on kindred fabrics
tricots for example. Not
outstanding such extraordi
nary performances as tina
German 75-cent check stut
for IS cents, the dollar la
'-cloth for IS cents is thu
most remarkable inciden
that has yet occurred in TIT
way OF underselling; becaus
OF the st pie character OF tn
cloth.
Look at uicots, If yo
please, under that stron,
light. Several different cloth
at a dollar, ofdifferent width
and SO of different value.
They bear comparison wit
the dollar Csc MY ladies
cloth.
Now comes a yard-wid
tricot for so cents that ougl
to be known. Oh fine so
wool and open texture.
! Southeast from u center.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-23

NOIICE-vORS SALE, HOUSE NO, "a
~ Parish street, o.rns, 10 good order;
only sl.so0, paying II per cent. Apply 70
N. I. POOLE, No. East seventh streset,
mhlytf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-02-19
J. z. NTVN l. ! 9uIUIdNs.
A.. D. Rcyuo!d, Post, No, 20, q A. r.
WEaTMlNsTrI, Nd, June 10th, 1854.

Dcar Gr:--A1 the suggestion eta friend
Was inErodn ed to ny "Aromanna," ana it
gave great satisfaction. My wife had u Sc
we're attack IF asthma anil was treated by
one OF our best physicians until we consider
ed cure was effected but it soon mad. its
appearance again. DuI.lc's"S Balsam"
Was recommended. wa began it's use and be-
iicvc it has made a permanent care We taac
great pleasure in recommending "A;oman-
na" and Swiss Bais2m,' believing III m to
" genuine They are the only proprietary
goods We ever use tl,,t dom what they
ciaineJ to 10 JOHN LUCABAUGU.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-02-19

TnE UsC Al RE'v..T. 1T Ia not to no de
ole dshN a s,,t ssss: ing n .ch'no IL on Of
the most important appurtenlRces OF the
modern household.
We Thought we had g.,o1 mac'yina III
our household until one DAY the agent OF the
Nea, IIpma presented himself ct onr door
anI proceeded 10 deliver an Grafton npon Its
characteristics merit.
"Rut,' VIC answercd. ''onr machine serves
III nicely and suits us well, and we. do not
care for another"
The agent however, begged tue privilege
oflanving one of his machines with Us, "for
the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable so VIC
granted it--hut more to oblige the agcn!
than anything else; for really We did not
want the machine, and had not the remotest
idea of buynglt.
The machine once in the house, It was nat
ural that the ladies should look it over; they
did so, and a. consequence fell in love
with it. They say that without the slight
cat wish to decry or disparage any other
,nachine, this, all things considered, ia, IN
thsir opinion, the most desirable one to he
had
The upshot of the whole matter was that
the old machine WIS disposed Of and the
Light Running New Home installed in
our household 1t ie pronounced a genuine
beauty and real comfort. and Our folks
wanted US to tell other folks about it,
This nnrjvallch machine is manufactured
hy the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 30 Union Square, New York, who wish
us to say that all who will send for their new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their adver-
tisement (printed in another column,) will
receive q get Of fancy advertising novelties,
Of value to those collecting cards, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-02-19
East New MARKET. MI. Dec. ). 1888

G. Ho'Gstejn - deem Il u privi' gc To r.
commend your valuable mc;iicne-"A!-
mamma have be, n tr ublcl many Years
with liver and lung dis asr. Onr year a~r
was taken with ngu" and fever. l tired
other remedies, bat nothing hclpc me ant |
| obtained your "Aromanaa' | commenced
its use and il completely broke up NE chIls.
leaving me with god heath. Would not
be willing 10 do wlhnn, i, in TIE hoNe'.
MRs LORNA TUAIER
PRICES OF PREPARATIONS IS and IS CENTS
q. IIDi.D.s.IiilN ~, Proprietor.
N,.lHr y J
Sold BY Or IT.N rjjJ.N'AN sr r - g.
E2GN. Mcc' ,nil,'n"H,auu :. ~ : - .iti'. .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-02-19
AL..ABAS IL.
q Superior Substitute
for Kalso111ine, etc.

Alabastine Il the first and only preparation
made from c!cnel g psum rock, for app-
cation TO walls with brush, and Is iuliv Gov"
cred by patents and perfected by mary year9
OF experiments. 1t is the only perGrn>i.s
wall finish and admits of applying IL, macy
coats as dos re- |, enc over unU n-g. H. s.ly
hard surface, without dHny"r OF scalng, I'll
gotircaoly a'ldi Z 10 the thickness O ta.
wall, which is strengthened ami Improved HF
each additional coul, from tine to tlnle. J.;
Is the only material for the purpose not tie
pendent upon glue for lis auhesivene;j..
Al bastine Is hardened on the wall by age.
moisture, etc.. while all kalsomines or whit.
ehlng preparations have inert soft chalNs
and glue for their base. which are rendered
SOL CT scaled in q very short time.
In addition to the above advantages,
Alabnstne is less expensive, 8 it requires
but onc-half the number OF pounds 10 cove!
the same amount of surface with Two couti.
is ready lur use by adding WAGER, and eaely
applied by any one.
For sal" by yo',r Paint Dealer. AK fo:
Crcu! containing samples ii II tlnts
manufactured only By tine ALABAsr1SE Co
Al. Is. CHURCH, Ma.lA,--r, Grand lsapnls, Mich
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
Draft Horses

The following is synopsis Of a lengthy article
which appeared in the Chicago Tribune, consist
ing of interviews of its reporters with the leading
draft horse dealers of America. 1t was headed as
follows:
breeding Of Draft Horses One Of the Important
Industries Of the Day-Experience of Dealers who
HaRd1e 10000 Horses sAnnually-Relative Merits
of Percheron, Clydesdale and English Horses
Opinions of all Leading Dealers in New York and
French Breeds over ali Others, as. they are more
enduring, best dispositioned, stand the pavements
best and bring higher prices
The Tribune reporters were instructed to pro-
cure opinions as to the relative merits Of the diff
ferent breeds of draft horses being raised in this
country and sold in their markets. 9'he expert
encs ct aeaels wh4 sell ferhsPs a9o horses an
out was thus obtained. This information is of
immense value to those engaged in breeding
Mr. /. II. Dahln,an, Of New York City, said: II
handle between 1000 and 100 o horses annually.
0fthe draft horses handle the greater proportion
are docie,; intelligent, easily broken, steady in
harness, powerful and compactlS built. They are
short in the back deep in the body and broad in
the chest They have the best - rect Of any horses
seen some imported that were as badly Shaped
horses eod 5e foana Long In the
France here That class of horses is onlv import
ed by people who buy them to sell and not to
breed: In regard to the Clydesdale horses Mr..
buyvery few Of them: prefer to pass their Stable
and say nothing about them. From what have
said tic Tribune readers, think, will understand
what breed of horses would recommend them to
raise.,',
said. I'VE handle about 600 horses year, prin
dales, English and Belgian. We handle more of
the French than any Tie otaers because the peo-
ple Ike them better and will give higher prices
for then, thah for any ether Breed: They have
| horses we have. They mature sooner and are
ready for the market younger than the other
nor are their feet so good. We advise tie farmers
Of the west to breed to the finest and best bred
| Percherons to be found.
The above opinions were the expressions Of all
the others dealer :Dteryiewed d. withone Or two ex
eeptions. The Object of all farme:s who breed
horses for use or for market is to obtain animals
that wiz matnre the earliest and bring the mos
money. In order to accomplish this purpose will
the greatest degree of Certainty the use Of the fin
-! est and best bred Percheron Stallions is recon
1ne1,ded and advised by nearly all the dealers
The finest specimens are recorded with thei
pedigrees in full in the Percheron Stud Book Q
France.