davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

~ - ff
Tho object OF this suit is 70 obtain the appoint
menl of a new trustee in The stead III EleuCZer Zane,
deceased, TO whom was devised b. the vii oi 80.
Xanc deceased, lot numbered threa, in sQ1lre nun
bersd six, in the city 0l v heeIlng, Ohio county
Vest Virginia, in trust for the use o. tha a5pr
named plaintiff, and 20 p RECT tie titlH 10 shI %
IN certain parties who have purchased from IN
plaintiff, according 10 the terms o! certain d2ree
neut made and entered into with such ircT4S"rs -
the 10Th day OF July, 1885, and set ioun IN tNh'Dt
~ and ~" flied with the hill. And 1t appettD.
roman affidavit 8 81 In SAID csas', az tha:e rt"s
that tn defendants, Edmund +. zane anil y" zane
mis- v lie, Mary Ann LOugha5rou1h aud Alsxande
LoughboTough, her husband Hampton Htnr. A'r'
Mti5au, Comelia McA'ee and william J.. NcNts'
her husband: William johnson, Mary } Wolle'
md RObEr Wooley, her husband ramue SpTlgF
Zane. and sophia Euston and A!"KardsT EUsiDu.
ner husband. are not residents of the state oi West
Virginia and they no; having been Ier'ed With pro
ress IN this suit, on the motion II The complainant.
" her solicitor, this order Of publication Is entered
rgaiust them. and it il ordered that the said de-
.ucants, Edmund +. Zane and L. Zane, hs vile
Vary Nnn bughborough and Alexander LDuSh-
armagh. her Husband Hampton Z2ue, Mary Nc
Ian Camel 2 Nc Afee and William l.. AcAtee, her
husband, Wlllbm JObHs n, Mary j. WOODY and
RoN.r' Woody, Der husband samuel SPrisg L1He,
+opbia EuestOn ard Al"NauGer kustOu, her hus-
baud. ". and they srt required % appear here
within ora month after thedate n the hrst pubiica-
don u hits order and do what Is necessary 10 pro-
rfct rhr3r interests; IL is further ordered that this
lrder fA u.b I he'd and posted - required by laT.
witness. Jonn ". Mitchell, clerk Of said oOur
al the court hrue OF aid county, this 5in Day o!
,ugust. 1855, TO Wit Augu't Rules, 1883
JOIN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the hri time August 1873.
Attest: JOHN W MITCHELL, Clerk.
CRY Z. {. ALLEY, S1licitor for Com iainAat.
NOTICE To- TaEE pEPISITIONN.
E~LrLAnErH PrrTs In the Circuit
EpNrxDP ZAxE and others. county. West viz
GINA In ChAnceTy.
Take notice that the a. ~pS,ltons 81 Plztoi Zane,
Isaac iraH and q. . smith viii he taken at the
law Office 81 Guy r {. Allen. a. No. ly21 ChIPlsne
street. In the City Of wheeling, in the >tate Of West
virginia, on the third day 81 g ~pt"mh"r, \ D. lEs5.
netvren the huuR 81 2 o ci0Ck a. IN. and o O.c.0cS ..
M. 70 - real in evidence In the above named ctuse
N hehali Of aid plaiutif. md II from any cause
he taking Of aid depositlOns shall not be com-
urnred. Or hring commenced. shall not 10 completed
on that day. the taking OF The Sane vtil De a~h!Odruet
nom time 10 time until the same shall 1e egHlpl-tst.
ELIZABETH PITT.
By GUY Z e. ALLEN, her Attorney.
To Edmund +. Zane, L. Zane. Mary Anne Laugh
borough, Alexander Iaugbhor0HEh. HamPtED
Zane, Mary MCLEAN, C0rnelIa AcAtee, william
L. McAfre, William Johnson, Mary johnson
WooIey, samuel -prigg Zane, sophia hHs % aud
Alexander EUston. AnSoaT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
FINANCE N TRADE.

Money I Per Cent.-aovernments Duu ana
s~trong-StocRs Higher Flour Quiet and
Unchanged-WheatD Dull and Weak
NEV YoRK, August I2-Money easy at
Ger cent; prime mercantile paper at
465per cent. Foreign exchange more
active at 4S5t@4S7.
GovERNMEYTs-Bonds dull and strong.
Fours and-a-hRl EXTENDED, ~...---"r---"""-~ln9
p ours oouPOns."-.-. 70
'sclhc SiSes o. 1895 %" .... ..- e ''-----'"'.---hoH
STATE SECURITIEs-Dull and steady.
RAILwAYs-The market has been active
for the investment issues. Transactions
we're about 81 200, 900.
STocKs-In the stock market Western
Union attracted much attention. In the
forenoon the stock was somewhat teverlsh,
selling from SGT down to 6SB, back to 69B
and down 10 6S3, the lowest price OF the
day and a decline from last evening 8 close
of only :. In the afternoon 1t rose to ~
and closed per cent lower, a net loss OF J.
The remainder of the active list shows more
or less advance, the greatest gain
being in New Jersey Central, Is
per cent The bear party ID
increasing in numbers and their leaders
say there has been a recklessness IN the
manipulation of the market during the past
.yo weeks which makes it q DANGEROUS one
for outsiders to touch, and that in fact the
fluctuations now are due principally to ma
nipulation BY means Of orders issued by
professional operators who are striving to
make q market on which to sell out their
holdings. Lackawanns closed with a gain
of II per cent, while Delaware " Hudson
rose | per cent. Gou'd stocks were heavy,
Yanderbilts and St. Paul firm, Louisville y
Nashville, the Omahas, Northwestern, and
Northern Pacific preferred strong, each
gaining from l to u. Transactions were
3O5.4G5 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
PETROLEUM.
New York.

New YORK, August II. -Petroleum-uas
been dull and ifeless to-day. The extreme
fluctuations were within a range Of &c, with
most sales a little above csc, the highest
point reached being 983c and the lowest
97Ec. The market closed heavy at 9Stc,
with oslo bid, and with total sales Of %,%+l,'
nm borrala
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

XRRrvAL AND DEPARTURE OF rRAINs-
IA ExPLANArIoN OF RKyKRKScE MAKE: sDely.
Sunday excepted. MONDAY skoepesd-Whssfns
Tine:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

Il q. O. Railroad.
Leave BeuaIre At 1919 p. m. tor Sumnsrnelds
Leave BeIlaire at 9:10A N. for somsraeia no
Leave Bellairs at $50 p. m for woOdsheld-
Arrive At BsllAire, s:& q N, uso o. m and
t:00p.m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

on sUNpAYA
Leave the city 1t ia n. and run every hour until
Leave Wheeling Park SL N. and run every hour
,1tI 40 10. "A. c. HIRSCH, SupL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
n II

other preparations. A particle Is applied Into each
n%ostril, relieves pain al once, Is as.c'a1.e to use.
IL Cleanses the head. A lays
ton. Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense
of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A thorough
Treatment VIII Cure. Not n Liquid, or
Snuff. Apply into hostrils.
Price 50 cts. at druggists; or by mail: send Tor cir
culsr. ELY BROTHERS,
Tvs Druggists, Owego, n. I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

UhIkMv WAsaIN0Toh, .. O,
u BAWHMzS, f1rnesfy kxAh
HKr5t IN - Psiznf Oacs; hnea. AIfOknEt
nncrs o. iseoe esah psnd9 eABt g
tU -. k1ze gEDU4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

All trains daily except Sunday. 80
Trains leaving bridgeport NJ Sl2a M. tttC GU
,i.pcI arrive al Chicago NJ $50 .. m. sans day.
Trans leave Cleveland Tor Wheeling NJ 70 o n.
3;65 ,. TO-, arriving al 90 p, N. and 80 !. nL
J. q. TOMLfNbOk,
Passenger Agent, wbee,Ing. W. Va
4. A. fORD,
Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent, Piiuburs. n
Wa. BALDWIN, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
LOUR. 9RAM AND RKHD.
COTTON.
New York

EEw YoRK August l2.-Cotton-Steady;
October 9.74e; November 965c; January
T4c; February 9Stc; August lOS9e;
September 997c; December e.66c; March
9.s4c: April 1904 May l0.l5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

SNTATE or WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO CuUHTN
= Ia the Circuit Court OF Onto county, West Viz
sInia, ~. August Rules, 1855.
EIIIAEEIH PITTS
W.
Edmund 4. Zane and l. Zane, bis vile, Mary Am
LoughLonough and Alexander LOughborOugh, hei
husband Henry NJ. Russell, administrator Of tn,
Is ate Of Cha,les w. Russell, deceased; the sal.
Henry NJ. Russell, Charles Russell aud II war;
Russell, heirs ri law OF the said Charles w Russell
deceased; Hampden Zane, Caroline ShriVer, Mary
Mclean. Cornelia McAfee End William L. hr iiee
her husband; William Johnson. Mary J. WnOley
and Robert Wooley, her husband samuel Sprig.
Zane, Cordclia Zane carr and NiliOl 4. Carr, he
husband Noah Zane and lsabeNa Zane, his vile
: phia huston and Alexander huston, her nus
band; Platoh Zane and Maggie Meter Zane, hi
wife T.. G.. Barr, trustee and William l. MCPhaiI
guardian OF Mary Louisa Cummin and Harrison
William CUmmins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
Bradford.

97Ec. The market closed heavy at 9Stc,
with oslo bid, and with total sales Of %,%4l,'
900 barrels.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, August l2.-National
Transit certificates opened at 975c; closed
at oslo; highest 98Sc; lowest 97Bc; runs,
1922 barrels; total shipments 1873 bar
rels; charters 1905 barrels; clearsnces
l,2O8, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg.
PIrTsBURG, August l2.-Petroleum-
Dull but steady; National Transit ceruh-
Gates opened at 9Ssc; closed at 98sc;
hiphesl9Ssc; lowest CSC.
Titusvtlle.
TITusyILLE, Aug. l2-Nstional Transit
certificates opened at 97sc; higheS. 98Sc;
lowest sic; closed at 9S!ci shipments and
charters none posted.
Oil OitT.
on C1TY, August l2.-Crude Oil-Ns'
tionsl Transit certificates opened at 9Isc;
highest 9Ysc; lowest 97ic; closed at 9oic.
Sales LOS, 600 barrels; clearances 2,6l6,OOO
barrels; runs 1892 barrels; shipments 20,
545 barrels; charters, 1905 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE r. r
ON AND AETER MONDAY, NAY 4 l&o
- tnIns on the Wheeling and Kim Grove R&R
road viii Fun "A ioilOyY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The EEGIsTrR's map Of the state, made from &C.
tusl surveysof each county, contains ell post roads
nd streams, with political divisions. &C, aud Is
Considered the only accurate map Of the State ever
published. ~kiIe-Three by three and three ioarthi
feet. PrtCo 30 Cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13
OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD.
KANAWHA DIVISION.
fHos. Z. SHARP
In east Wednesday, December s. 1884

HoTkA
Connections nj p Pleasant viii C. a. v: Lk
z. for Poueroy at Isa p. N. for Cosunb1s Cn
cnn1n, wheeling and al points North, Eat ans
~ lsays O. {. 4. z depot q Point rsaszni
unon arrivlI Of trains, running through 10 GLlipolh
vffhou, delay; returning, leave GaiiRolis at I'D
D. N, connecting With rar. 81 n SSss1ns ~
Train IDLY, eIcept Sunday. Tuins run o1eEt
n TTSfh msidtknl standard tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

WHEELING AND P%TTTsBuRaH DrvIsIuu.
On and After June ?ist, 1855, passenger trains WI
run - follows, Wheeling time:
oKrAETURn
For Pttsburh-4ao q m. daily; ass p -
daily $50 p. M. and 7:t5 O. N, daily exocpt Sun
day.
For wnhington-s:Os p. N. daily s,csPs sunday.
AlnyALA
Prom Pithburxh-s:0o q N, daily; II .o' Q. N ana
sOa q m,, daily except Sunday; l0;is p n, daily.
From wnhington-7:S = n, daily sxspt Ban
day; l0:iS p. N, daily.
Il. DUSHAM, General Manager.
j. 7. LANE, Travelling Agent, whcs,lns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

ad or in modern London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

Depart / An1Ve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-13

pr tSn'
| auR(
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
About an OK.

~As
There was quite an interesting case be-
fore Justice Pattin Thursday between
Robert Wilmot, of DeGroat, as plaintiff
and Michael Quinn, of Towner county,
as defendant. 1t seems that the defend
ant borrowed Wilmot's OK to haul q
load of whea: from McGovern's to this
city. and when he hauled the load about
eighteen or twenty miles one Of the oxen
gave out, and defendant left the OK on
the trail. Plaintiff alleges that the OF
died from abuse and not being properly
attended to by defendant. Defendant
brought witnesses to testify that the oxen
were not sound and that he did not neg.
lect them. Judge Pattin took the casl
under advisement until II O'Clock YES.
terday, when he rendered verdict fol
the plaintiff in the sum of SO and costs
of suit.
MORE OK.
Robert Wilmot swore out a complaint
before Justice Wishart yesterday against
Michael Quinn, of Towner county, fol
cruelty treating an OK and leaving him
without food or shelter on the prairie
during the cold weather on the night of
Oct. Is. A warrant was issued and Mar
shal Garbutt arrested Quinn, who plead
| ed not guilty to the charge. The trial
was set for the 18th, and defendant put
under 500 bonds to appear at that time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
RA1LRoAD RuMB11Na.
Probable Extension of the Manlto.
ba Next Season.

The INrER-OcEAN has good reason for
the belief that the Manitoba company
will run their line out of this city next
year. The rapid development Of the
country north and west makes such q
thing almost absolutely necessary. The
direction that the; he will take is, Of
course. known only . the company; yet
it is more than prod sble that the COM
pany's intention isso tap the splendid
region north and northwest of this city.
We shall not be surprised if 1t is iinally
decided TO build two lines out-one in a
direct westerly course and the other
north along the west side Of Freshwater
or along the west shore of Dry lake.
There has been some talk of extending
the Hope branch through Nelson coun-
ty and the north portion Of Ramsey into
Towner, Rolette, etc. II this is done,
only Que line Will lbe built out Of this
city, In a direct wa erly direction.
Devils Lake, which has been the ter
minus Of the road since July, 1883, has
reached that important period in her
wonderful progress where the extension,
Of the line cannot affect her. Her pe-
culiar location ard the substantial char
acter Of her commercial, industrial and
social institutions will not admit of a
rival city being built up within riva.
limits. The road, no matter which
course it may take, is not likely to stop
longer than one season until it reaches
one of the three natural termini be-
yond us. II the line goes directly west,
the Mouse river country will be the Oh
jective point; should it take north
westerly course, it must collide with the
Turtle mountain before it makes any
thing like permanent stop; ifstraight
north, nothing but the boundary line
will impede its progress. Again, there
is nothing between this city and the
points named which would justify any.
thing but temporary terminus-no
lakes, rivers or mountains. Here We
have an "inland sea- its shores well
timbered aud its waters navigable for
many miles. The road may 60 on, but
the lake must stay. The power Of Ma.
ture, in this instance, is even more po
teparthan railroad company.
The extension Of the road, on the con.
trary, will be Of great benefit TO Devils
Lake. 1t will stimulate immigration,
and this city must be the supply point
1t means wholesale houses in the near
future to supply the wants Of the retail
establishments that will grow up like
mushrooms at the various stations
Meantime, the country is developing on
every side Of US, and the local trade will
increase.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
Land Patents.
Alexandria Herald.

Commissioner Sparks says that he will
revoke his order Of April last suspend.
ing the issue Of land patents, as soon a.
the special agents have completed their
investigations. The old soldiers who
have located on the public lands will
hail this announcement with delight, but
they should not commence to build
bontres and fire salutes for the present,
There are about 10000 cases to be in.
vestigatcd, and the number il increasing
Mt the rate Of $500 month. Each
special agent turns out forty-three cases
per year on an average. and there are
two special agents. Each has. therefore,
5000 cases accumulated to investigate,
not including the current business, and
will get his work done njust sixty years
and nine months from date. But Gen.
Sparks is going to ask congress for sew.
enty-five special agents to do the work,
and if congress authorizes their appoint
ment settlers may expect to have their
patents in just nine years, two months
and eleven days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
The Dakota Climate.

In an interesting lie ter to the Chica-
ga Inter Ocean, taking to task Bill
Springer for his glariny Ialsehoods and
Misrepresentation concerning Dakota
Col. G. A. Lounsberry says: Born in
northern Indiana, resided in that state
and Ohio and Michigan until the war.
Then | wintercd in Alabama, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky, and tell you
have suffered more from cold in either
of the states named than I over have in
Dakota, where have resided since 1873.
With no rain in winter. with but little
wind; with bright sunshine, there is no
terror in Northern winters. There are
fewer disagreeble days in winter in Da-
kota than in Illinois. The degree of
cold is sometimes greater, but the at.
mosphere is pure and dry, and the cold
has less effect upon men or animals in
such a climate than in any region fur
ther south. l have seen animals chew
ing their cu'l while standing in the barn
yards with the Thermometer 20 below
zero. | have seen them shivering with
cold at 80 above in damper climates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
A Gigantic Scheme.
Grand Forks nnindalsr

One Of the most daring schemes that
has been mooted in the commercial
world for many years, is headqual terins
at Minneapolis. j. j. Hill, as usual, u
the conceiver and prime mover. The
object to be obtained is the utilization
Of the immense water power Of East
Minneapolis. The project is to erect
frontage Of buildings for manufacturing
purposes Of every description, of nearly
a mile in length, running from Central
avenue to the university grounds. In
order to conceive of the immensity of
the institution, it is only necessary to
state that it would employ afty thousand
people, double the population Of the
twin cities and make them one city, be.
fore the wheels Of the machinery had
revolved for thirty days. The enterprise
is on par with the laying OF the Atlantic
cable, and the building of the transcon.
tinental railroads. 1t would at once
transplant the manufacturing center of
the United States from the east to Paul.
apohs," which would be of untold ad-
vantage to the agricultural interests of
the west. While the project has as yet
assumed no definite shape, its vsstness
would DO worthy successor to the inn
mense enterprises already successfully
developed in the northwest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
n.snt to become members OF the once
dreaded "Chautauqua."
CHAUTACOUAN.
"ch,cago Fly Never Die"


"Under the circumstances, suppose
I must discharge you," said Judge Pat.
tin to "Chicago Fly" Wednesday morn.
ing.
"Put it there, Judge" replied "Chica
co. extending his hand, "Put it there,
old boy, for forty days, and God bless
you"
"It is no time for fan,iliarities," said
the Judge, refusing to take "Chicago's'
preferred hand; land if you are brought
here again I'll give you the full exten,
of the law"
"That's right, yer homer; that's what
want-the full extent. WASN'T drunk
Judge; honest wasn't. Judge McIntire
can tell you when I'm drunk alway,
plead guilty. That's straight. wasn',
drunk, but l wasn't beastly sober,
either"
THAT will do" remarked the Judge;
"don't came back here again, or Pll-'
Don't give me any chin music, Judge
understand" and Chicago" left the
court room with the exultant remark
"Chicago Fly, never die; get there, Ely
betcherlife."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
Sam Treadwall-

We have seen and read a copy of Sam
Treadwelrs paper, published in an Ar.
kansas town. 1t has one page Of vindi-
cation written by Sam himself. II seems
that Sheriff Rogers, of one of the Arkan-
sas counties, had his safe robbed in 1881.
Treadwell came to Dakota soon after the
affair, and rumor had it there that he
knew more about tho robbery than he
would tell. Treadwell now charges
Rogers with robbing his own safe, but
the sheriff insists that Sam did it. Sam
will be remembered as the original foun
der and publisher of tho old Pioneer
Press in this city. His career here wa,
brief, but somewhat wild.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
Killed His Babe.
Minto Journal,

A sad accident occurred at Inkster
Monday of last week. Mr.. B. Umphry.
in removing the cartridges from VIM
chester rifle. accidentally discharged the
same, the ball passing through the cell.
ing to room in the second story of his
residence, where his wife was sitting
with her babe in her arms. The fatal
bullet passed through the mothers
clothing and entered the body of the
child ut the stomach. coming out near
the neck, causing instant death.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
&C, l., 8. c."
increase

For some years past, We have seen this
combination of letters going the rounds
of the press. 1t has puzzled US. We
have sat aud gazed at it. as we did at the
s. P. Q. r. on the banners in the picto.
rial history of Rome; have wondered il
beneath these mystic letters might be
concealed another ku.klux khan, with
weird and terrible ceremonial and bar
baric code. Some time ago heard that
it meant a "Chautauqua |" There we
had it A kind Of Judean EIeusinean
mystery. Suggestive Of scaIps, toma-
hawks, blood and conaagra,ion. We
wrote east and informed the papers Of
our discovery, announcing it was our be-
lief, the secret object Of the presence Of
the military on Devils lake was to sup
press its celebrations. We showed the
the letter t. q friend, who, to our aston
ishment, applied an epithet to US that
| is strictly forbidden to be uttered to q
brother, aud informed lis that there was
one in Devils Lake and that five wished
we could accompany him to one of the
meetings. View went with him last Tues
day night, fearing and trembling. The
spell dissolved. 1t means nothing more
or less than the Chatauqua Literary and
Scientific circle. It's an organization ona
plan of home reading in regular system.
1t has 100000 members scattered over
the country and holds annual assem-.
blies at Chautauqua. New York. Its
reading is selected and arranged for men
and women by competent writer's. The
price of membership is $8 year; that
covers fees and books. A regular course
will cover four years which, if properly
followed, will entitle one to diploma.
1t follows to certain extent the out
lines of an old fashioned college and
gives a student such knowledge of lit
erature, physical and moral sciences and
mental philosophy as an old fashioned
college would do. These are the only
studies pursued. All over the country
members have formed themselves into
"circles." The people of . neighbor-
hood or community meet together, pur-
sue the same course of study, help each
other. discuss the topics on which they
are engaged, read essays, recite, and
have + good time generally. The insti-
stitution is growing in popularity every
day, and has the Endorsement of emin.
snt scholars all over the country. An
interesting account of its object and
methods may be found in the No
vember Century. from the pen of Ed.
ward Everett Hale.
The meeting We attended was held at
tho residence of Mrs. A. B. Bennett, and
q delightful evening was spent in wit,
literature, music and harmless mirth.
We advise oil who are seeking for intel.
lectual enjoyment and literary improve.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-11-14
Five Days in Jail.

Louis Larson, stranger, was arrested
Sunday for being drunk and disorderly
on the streets. He was taken before
Justice Pattin Monday morning. but de-
MED the charge, and claimed that he was
carrying water into saloon, and not
disturbing the peace. Marshal Garbutt
swore that he was doing quite the oppo-
site from carving water, and was cor
roborated by other witnesses. The judge
fined hun s. and costs. and as he could
not raise the cash he went to Jail for five
DAYS.