davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06

in his life; his services could not wipe out
the blot. He often asks the question,
SLOW could God show mercy to such a
wretch as l WASP" He answers it, be.
cause ~ did it ignorantly in unbelief."
He did not view ignorance as an excuse,
but felt that he was guilty in his ignor-
ance; he ought to have calmly studied
The claims Of Christ on him instead of
blindly yielding himself slave to his
ardent zeal. Paul teaches most emphat-
lcally that men are responsible and will
be Judged, for false belief if they neglect
the opportunity Of learning the truth
But, if he had known the truth his mis-
take would have been fatal, deadening
his heart, destroying conscience and
leaying his soul u hideous ruin. Hatred
of known right is very different from a
laundering mistake. Another reason
TOR the mercy shown him is given in our
text. He is proof ofGod's mercy to
all the world. Ii the prosecutor could
be converted there is hope for those after
him who feel that they are great sinners.
Christ's salvation is not intended only
Tor little sinners. Paul is star Of hone
shining on those who esteem them.
selves hopeless, and bidding them come
to Paul's Redeemer who came to seek
and to save the outcasts,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Mothers Should Note This.

Under this caption an old physician
writes to u Cincinnati Medical journal.
thatin view of the fact that people living
at q distance from cities are frequently
obliged to resort to cough mixtures
already put up for use, they should
provide themselves with only such
remedies as are known to be free from
opiates, poisons and narcotics; thus
avoiding not only danger, but even fatal
results. He recomends the recently
discovered Red Star Cough Cure which
analyses and tests by various boards of
health proved to be purely vegetable as
we'll as prompt, effective and entirely
harmless.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
PAUL. THE APOSTLE.
Extract from Rev. Mr.. Convcrse's
Sunday Sermon.
r Apo.ti.,-J. Timothy. i:IG.

The Prrsccntor Apostle-I. Timothy, ilG
Paul is the only one Of the New Test
lament authors whose early life was de.
voted to open and avowcd hostility to
the spread Of the gospel. lIc had been
trained by the most learned of the Jew
ISL rabbis to believe that the Jewish sys-
TEN was perfect, and designed by God
to be the highest form OF religion the
world would ever know. His belicfabout
the expected Messiah was that he would
be grand dcliyercr who would throw
eff the Roman yoke Of bondage, and
make Judaism more glorious and pow
erGul than ever before. An utter stranger
to the truth that the institutions of
Moses were shadows OF a glorious reality
to be revealed at Il later stage, simplva
preparation for the gospel, he viewed
Christ only as a dangerous enemy OF
Judaism who must be defeated at anv
expense. Paul was young, sincere, de-
voted to what he believed truth, and ar.
IDENTIFY enthusiastic in his temperament.
His belief and character combin ed to
make him a bitter prosecutor of
the church Of Christ. dclighting in
committing Christian men and women
to prison, even sending them to bloody
death.
Later in life, after his wonderful vision
near Damascus, we find him an earnest,
devoted Christian laborcr, as willing to
suffer persecution as he had been before
to intiict it, and finally dying martyr
for Christ. His history is stranger than
a romance and intensely interesting.
His writings abound with meditatons
on his former character He often
thought: "What marvel of grace that
|, the prosecutor, could become an apos-
tie OF Christ" He felt his terrible mis-
take most keenly. 1t was ever as a
heavy cloud over him, and he esteemed
himself the chief Of sinners, notwith-
standing all the good he accomplished
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
A Funny Scene.

The trial going on before Justice Ne
bic this afternoon in which Col. Nash is
counsel for the defense creates more fun
than u box Of monkeys; "that is, we
have an idea it does" Jake Walker
has farm on Rock Island and Mr..
Rjorl<, Jake says, cut 80 logs there with
out his permission. The contempt with
which Jake treated Mr.. Nash's cross.
examination was about as amusing as
the attitudes Of the learned counsel
when he was putting the questions. ,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
THE EVER GLORIOUS.
Favorable Beginning for a Sue
cessful Celebration.

From Tuesday's Daily Inter. Ocean.

"i" Auosu9y Daliy lntarUceAn.
The citizens Fourth Of july meeting
at the rink was we'll attended. w, n.
Moore was called to the chair and H.
q. hansbrough chosen secretary. Mr..
Moore stated the purposes Of the meet.
ing and urged immediate and active
work: A finance committee consisting
OF NJ. II. Lynch, Chas. 0. Ma,oney and
w. N. Moore, was chosen to solicit sub
scriptions, and the committee has been
at work today.
Us. NJ. Dodd was delegated to visit Tot
ten and confer with Major Cramsie with
a view to securing the attendance of
squad OF Indians. The idea is to roast
beef and give them feast, and they
in turn are to give war dance.
A committee on arrangements was
chosen as follows: Major Benham, s.
NJ. Dodd, E. E. Dill, NJ. McCollum, B.
F. Shanley, Sam Wineman and A. Met
tier.
From Fridays Daily Intsr-Ocsan)
There was another Fourth of july
meeting at the rink last evening. The
finance committee reported 1922 sub
scribed, and probability that $50 more
might be had.
The committee on arrangements re-
ported that a suitable place had been
found in the northwestern portion ofthe
town for temporary race track. Agent
OBricn hadagreed to write Trustee Far
rington if there was any objection to
using the ground for that purpose, Col.
harrington to telegraph his answer.
w. IL. Parker was added to the com.
nlttec on arrangements.
On motion it was decided to give 800
i'll purses for horse racing. each entry to
pay fee of 10 per centsand the fee to
be added to the purse.
II was moved and carried that $75 be
expended on fireworks.
On motion $25 was appropriated AZ
prizes for foot and sack races, etc.
1t was decided to leave the arrange
mcnts for Il dance with the band.
John A. Percival, Judge O'Brien and
IL. G. llansbrough were chosed as conf
mittee on orator.
7. Kelly, Major Benham, NJ McCollum
and II. G. IIansbrough were chosen as a
committee on excursion, to communi-
cate with the railroad company and en-
deavor to get Especial a train through
carrying cxcursionists from different
points, tickets to include trip on the
lake, provided suitable arrangements
can be made with Capt. Herman.
On motion the committee III arrange
mcnts was empowered to arrange for the
advertising and printing.
G. o. Maloney, VIM. Hope, N. McCol-
lum, and Jas. V. Brooke were chosen
committee on fireworks, and were in
structcd to procure cannon and gun
ner from Ft. Totten if possible.
W. l.. Higbee, A. b. Bennett and w.
w. Wishart were chosen a committee
on music.
Adjourned till Tuesday evening next.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
From Thursdays Daily Inter Ocean,

From Thursdays Daily Inter OCEAN,
Attorney McGee left this morning for
Fargo.
Lafayette Council came in Yesterday
from his homestead in T0wner county.
George b. De Groat came down from
De Groat postotfice this morning.
Tickets are being sold for the Presby-
terian church excursion next Tuesday
evening.
Henry Hale is busy taking the census
in this city. He commenced yesterday
morning.
J. T. and T. w. Conyers of Cande,
drove into the city last night and return
ed home today.
f. j. Jungen, representative of one Of
the wholesale grocery houses in Minnca-
polls, is in the city.
A pelican was brought into town to-
day that measured seven and half feet
from tip to tip of the wings.
A. Walker says he can give the DAILY
1sTER-OcEAN credit for securing him
two good orders for farm machinery.
John Munig, Of Freshwater, was in
town today. Mr.. Munig SAYS harvest
will be here very early this year. His
wheat is looking fine.
Jacob Dobneier, the proprietor of the
famous Grand Forks brewery, came into
the city last evening. He and b. F..
Shanley went over to Minnewaukan to-
day.
Miss Tillie Clause went out to her
homestead today again for two weeks
STAY. She deserves credit for Eyinn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Nora House.

Svcnd Aspaas has been very busy
lately, from morning till night, locating
land hunters and making out necessary
land papers for filing with. In the last
week more than 30 seekers Of homes
have been made happy through his ox-
ertions in finding good claims for them,
and they all unite in saying that Mr.. As
pass is the man to 90 to, either to get
land or good hotel accommodations He
always does AS he agrees and is safe
man to transact business with. 7S-1t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Appreciation.

There is II ring Of sincerity about this
letter:
II. c. Hamsbrough, Editor of Devils
Lake DAILY INTER-OCEAN:-E
please find remittance for another
months subscription to your invaluable
paper. 1t is the spiciest, brccziest daily
in Sorth Dakota. and all who wish to
keep thoroughly up with the stirring
rushing northwest will find it impossi-
bic to get along without it. You de-
serve the praise Of the citizens OF Devils
Lake and the surrounding country for
the thorough-going manner in which you
are conducting the lNTER-OcEAN.
l.. s. RUSSELL.
PORTLAND, D. T., June Its.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
That Prize Wheat.

Dakota was awarded the first prem
inm on wheat at the New Orleans expo-
sition." This item has been published
and is now being published in all the
papers, but none OF them tell what part
of Dakota the wheat was raised in. Da-
kota is 400 miles long and 300 wide, but
the bushel of wheat that took the prize
was raised at the Turtle mountain, in
Bottineau county, and tho Turtle noun
tain and Bottineau county are in North
Dakota
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
(From MONDAYS Daily Iptcr.Oceun)

From Mondays Daily Intcr-Ocean)
+. w. Stoltz left here this morning for
Arvilla.
Eugene Dinner rode down from Dun
seith Sunday and expects to return to-
morrow.
Allen Mettcr does not want his hogs
entertained when they visit the city
again. 1t is too expensive.
Several of our citizens are catching
large quantities of pickcrel from the
steamboat dock this morning.
Major Benhem says it is almost impos-
sible to keep his hogs penned. They
break out in spite of his precaution.
w. NJ. Elliott has sold his interest in
the well boring business to John II. Sci
Der, and the firm is now Lynn Il Seiber.
The stock of bones on the prairie does
not seem to be Exhausted, Judging by the
quantities coming into market every
day,
Jas. Bodcn is in the city today trying
to buy horse to replace one that fell
down and broke it's neck on his farm
last Friday.
Hugh Watt left this morning for Bath
gate, Pembina county. He thinks this
country immense and would like to live
here permanently.
Lieut. Creel came in from his farm
yesterday to attend to county business
this morning. He will break sixty acres
of ground this summer.
Miss Ella Thronson, sister of Mrs. 7.
7. Lee, received word Saturday that her
mother is very i'll at kasson, Mimi. She
left on this mornings train to visit her.
Dan Du9gan of the Brooks House and
w. Parker, of the Commercial, went
down on the train this morning, the for
mcr to Tracy and the latter to Grand
Forks
b. f. Barney, wholesale grocery
representative, arrived on Saturday
evening. He went down to. Niagara this
morning and says he will return to the
best business town in Dakota this even
ing-that is Devils Lake.
Malony d Carpenter have opened up
fine drug store in the brick block on
Kelly avenue. 1t has been fitted up
thoroughly new, and everything in the
way of kalsomining and painting to
make it look attractive has been DONE
They have Il full line of the best drugs
that could be bought in Minneapolis.
Mr.. CARPENTER has had several years cx-
drug houses.
From Tuesdays Daily Inter-Ocean)
George Treat returned home yesterday
evening.
Last evening, to Rasmus and Christine
Oleson, a son.
Eugene Dinner of Dunseith went to
Fargo this morning.
Judge Noble has moved into his new
law Office in the Johnson block.
Free Welker is all used up with rheu-
matism and has to hobble on crutches.
Chauncy McTaggart went down on
his usual trip to Larimore this morning.
Capt. Parker left for Cando this morn
ing after two days visit to Devils Lake.
The Gardner Moore residence has been
removed to the north side of west Fifth
street.
Inspector Adsit was in the CITY last
night looking over the affairs of the
postoffice.
If NJ. s. Madden will call at the post
office when he is in town tho postmaster
will be obliged to him.
Capt. MaYne left this morning for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a highly concen-
tratcd extract Of sarsaparlla, and other
blood-purifying roots, combined with
lodide Of potassium and iron. It's con-
troll over scroiulous diseases is unequal.
ed by any other medicine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Land Office Business,
Business for the month ending May
Total collections, sJaal.45.
Lodge Election.

Crofton Lodge, No. 16, l. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers Wcdnes-
day evening: James E. Watt, N. g.;
g. W. Percival, V. g.; Ever Wagness,
Treas; IL. G. IIansbrough, X. S. S. NJ.
Dodd was reelected trustee for the
term of eighteen months. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
NORTH SHORE NOTES.
From Saturdays Daily 1nter.ocean.

From Saturdays Daily Inter.Ocean.
Sheriff Lamay of Bottineau is in the
city. ...
District Attorney Morgan went to La
kota today.
Jos Heard left..here on the freight train
this morning.
Harry Talbot drove over from Minne-
waukan this morning.
Chicago Fly was returned to No. II last
night for being drunk.
Commissioner Barton came down from
his Inlet farm this afternoon.
Commissioner and Harry Rumney
drove up from Odessa this morning.
Mrs. Nasle, wife of the deceased A.
Nagle, gave birth to son last night.
John McDevitt has Just finished plant
ing acres of corn on his place at Poplar
Grove.
w. f. Pew returned to this city from
his eastern trip last evening and went to
Cando today.
I iFSank Coaxesss4waass b know VIA
the artist is that painted Creamer Mil
loy's wagon.
A. Mackay left here for Oskaloosa, Ia,
this morning to induce some Of the pro-
hibitionists to come to Dakota whore
every one can live.
w. f. Hunt and Charles Currier,
II n t1,ns &l,:
morning and report the growing crop in
excellent condition.
j. p. McCann of Minneapolis made
his first visit to this city last evening.
He represents Joyslin Il Merriam, cigar
dealers, of that city.
James Donahue and Sam Winneman
went down to Grand Forks on the pass
enger this morning. Sam Dodd could
not wait so he went on the early morn
ings freight.
Warren c. Buck ley and Walter Bark
er, of Peoria, ILL.,, came up yesterday,
and returned this morning thoroughly
satisfied that the Devils Lake region h
the prize spot for investments.
Park River GaZette:-P. p. "Gulsetll
left on Tuesday for Devils Lakea and the
Turtle mountain district, and will be
gone three weeks. At Devils Lake he
expects to meet his father who has bu,
lately arrived from the old country. Mr.
Gulseth's trip will be overland and is
mingled with health, pleasure and bust
ness
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Base Ball.

The first practice game Of the Devils
Lake base ball club will be played Sum
day afternoon on the old diamond, and
the club will be reorganized.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
DelinQuent,

Marshal Coolin says all city taxes for
1854 are delinquent today, and wishes
all to come around to Justice Mobiles
office and pay up Immediately.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
A Fine Craft.

A number of our citizen. have pur-
chased a $500 yacht, considered to be the
prettiest boat on Lake Minnctonka. 1t
has been shipped and will be here in Il
few days. 1t is made of white cedar and
has a record for fast speed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Agricultural Society

A meeting will be held on the lower
floor of Odd Fellows Hall Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of taking
steps to organize county agricultural
society. The farmers and business men
generally should be present. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
For Sale.

A stylish, light open buggy. Will
take pay in breaking. Can be seen at
Woods L Christianson's barn. 75d&w
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06

Final proofs in the Grand Forks land
district can be made before John w.
Maher, Notary Public, at Devils Lake,
Oak. 52-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Fractional Scr1p.

For sale, "a piece of soldiers additional
that will pay for II acres. Inquire Of d.
". Ensign. 75dAw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-06-06
Go and Zee

Monarch No. 40 gasoline range. At w.
N. Moore's. 76tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
A Queer Scene In Court.

FORT WORTH TEXAS, juno 2O.-A
fight occurred in the District Courtroom
last night which came near resulting
fatally. The trinl of young Stephens,
charged with the murder of DR.. Wallace,
at Mansfield, in this county, had Just
opened, the entire day having been spent
In impanelling jury. The attorneys
were tired and petulant. Henry Fur
man, tho leading counsel for the defence,
became embroiled in q controversy with
County Attorney Bowlin, and they final.
ly came to blows. Every one expected
to aee double tragedy. The Courtroom
was quickly emptied. Both men were
undoubtedly armed. and euch only wait.
ing for the other to draw. In tho midst
of this confusion Judge Beckman leaped
from the bench into the arena. As he
did so, Lawyer Weare, who is associated
with Bowlin In tho prosecution, excited.
ly struck the Judge very severe blow
under the ear. The Court was dazed for
an instant, but being @ powerful man
inatantly recovered his balance and let
fall o slsdge hammer blow that prostra.
ted Lawyer Weare. Turning his atten.
tion to the principal comb0tants, who
by this time had cliuched and were com.
mitting mayhem upon one another's ears
and cheeks, the Judge commanded the
jury 60 arise and quell the riot. AZ the
same time the Court seized one Of the
combstants and two jurymen another,
thus separating them. Furman and
Bowlin we're fined $50 each for contempt,
alter which the Court Immediately
adjourned, as all the combatants were
pleading proiusely. The Court did not
fine Lawyer Weare. It is feared the
5ealing engendered will yet result In q
tragedy. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Kainit az O Manure.

DR.. Lucus, the tho Prussian minister
of agricultural affairs, spoko as follows
| at the sitting of the House of Deputies
on the l4th March, 1886,
Regarding the matters mentioned by
Deputy Schultz .tupitz, I can only glad
ly state that all those agricultural meas.
ures, In the furthering of which the
ministry Of agriculture is particularly
interested, are on his part also zealously
supported to the advantage of agriculture
Mt large. can only acknowledge thcs
the application of artificial manures,
more especially Of Kainite, for provinces
and districts with light sandy soils, is of
the highest Importance, and 1t affords
me very great pleasure to see that Deputy
Schultz. .Lupitz has such personal and
important practical results to bring be-.
fore us, thereby rendering valued ser.
vices to agriculture. The results that
have been produced on light soils with
artificial msnures, especially with Kainite,
are certainly in the highest degree sur
prising. and 1t is quite right, and will
we'll repay the trouble, TO enumerate
them here In order to call the attention
of that part Of the population whom it
may concern to what may thus he at
tained.
"Duripg last summer, In Nennhausen,
hero in the Mark, was personally able
to see what wonderful effects can BIZ pro.
duced in movable sandy soil with arti.
fetal manure; in considering which,
however, VIC must presume that, at the
proper time, rain does not completely
fail, as was the case in this instance. I
have seen adjacent fields, ono belonging
to q peasant proprietor and the other to
wealthy landowner. Whilst on the
ono hand there was perfect wood of
rye, standing to mans height, and upon
o ahifling sandy soil harvest was about
to be reaped which could be estimated ct
not much less than 1916 centner pro
morgen, (equal- to about $3.50 bushels
per acre. alongside of 1t, and merely
divided by a shallow furrow, the peasant
proprietor's field, whose coil had the
same properties, stood there in all its
miserable poverty, with crop Of at most
2-9 cen.uer pro mergsn, (eanal TO about
CLIO bushels per aere.)
"On the occasion Of my inspection, I
remarked that the edge Of the field be.
longing to tho peasant proprietor showed
o greatly increased growth where, as q
few PAGES further on, the falling OF was
very marked. I inquired tho reason of
this from the inspector who accompanied
me, and he informed me that this tract
Of land was used for beating out the
sack OF Kainite In distribnting tho dung,
ani It 10 probably that the better condi.
tion Of this part of the field was entirely
due to The Kainits which had fallen of
during the process Of beating out the
sacks. have never seen such q tangible
proof Of what 1t Is possible to attain in
this way"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Womon to Oppose Foraker.

CLEVELAND, o., June l6.-The State
Convention Of the Ohio Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union unanimously
agreed to oppose the Republican party,
and particularly Mr.. Foraker. who won
their disapproval by running on the
liquor tax platform two years ago and
consen,ing to run on q similar platform
this year. Forty eight of the delegates,
although voting to oppose the Repu6ii'
cans, were opposed to the resolution
committing the union "a lend its aid 10
the Prohlbitionists. The Republicans
arc very Indignant, and have dubbed the
union the Democratic Aid Society.
Several of the union delegates who were
opposed to going back on the Repu6li.
cans were actuated by the fear that II
would cut off much of the revenue which
the organization has heretofore obtained.
ave realize that such will be the re-:
suit" said Miss Pugh, the Secretary and
Treasurer, "but if we are to get anything
we must get it through votes. The rep.
resentatives Of the old parties who 60 TO
the Legislature, be they ever so ardent
temperance men, will not dare 60 beyond
the platform of their parties, and hence
we have decided to do our utmost to
lend our aid to the Prohibiticnists and
to oppose the Republicans this fall: We
will prosecute an active campaign"