davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

u1 b. ylaf poftlln. stniofi lhilfoQs, 10.
. Daiton Street. nang.f. ~as gwen up b
o. Mr 49, C,Hn-fte4. Doctors SAD hs
coail n.t 1--we wn given a bottle q
Bf'sns sar,apan''a. and b. rs coninusd
49, Del sas cured w. rhllfoos uas fluf years
with M,sa, Pes q o.. AMI a.so in he en-
ply Il theM g. o.. lnlhanlroh inos ihi
ast1 d, g,a..rt ~ nrry. County Cam.
m.i,.ancr. rnats,li Co, ui De- thfrs aaiy
over ons hlnirol empty bottles ihli hli con-
ua-i UiHlgi kinh Of riisni melcno tat hs
u.is hll tlkrn Three b1ii'ri q ufasna ssra.
ranl. gave hrr better hs4'h u.4n ihe hi "a.
rlf.nsol iar ycau.
slave hll sever. k.lny Dirlie. Have
tpsnt large tami 4 mansI MrlrL JOHN g
Ihbsii,. q sui,n. advised bsruHS SsSflfs
rgl ncafain e lam uaid-i i1 yoa 60
urriHng such a aoal.fisi remedy
"tr,sr ilASurS
a Rsisr ". Tbisiis. " ID. slsisun'
Fnnk Goliath. Eseisf, Ne boggh Bfosnf
sar,lplnla illi hiil. faith NJ au %
has DO, mHacies. iili spent hurdruis Of
del1n wlhoai obtaining hslp, bciafi t-yag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

NEwEY - Monday night. the heaviest
snow fall % he season.
Tuesdays mail from Upton ana not ar
rive a. Ncwry until this "wednesday AZ
tcruo0u. No mall from Bethel slnce Mon
dsy A. YET
school in District No. closed, last
Friday The one In No. 4 closes Friday Of
ihc present week. Both have becu very
successful terms.
Saiuriav evculng % last week = so
cisl gathering a. Poplar Tsserui music
ani dancing was the ortcr % The hour.
Mr. Bartlett. the hostess, l. skillfal TAI.
hcrmIs, a. q Zoe collection o. birds and
animals can attest
sarah kuapp i better.
Wv Kugorc has been laid up few
days with an absccss on the bach Of hls
neck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

OF those who belong 10 II sre-E. lIowstt,
NJ Yong. J. whitman, Geo. woodsum,
Al Herrick. u. woOdsum. W. Rand, G.
Stosell. \. LIBBY, ~. Ilerrick. Geo Her
rick. W. swim. l.. Dunn. Mr.. Ripley has
been engaged In this business many yesrs,
and l. a ilrst class musician.
Prrachlrg In tie new church, by Elder
utnnafori. ON the lat Sabbath In this
month.
Mary Bsusoa OF W Paris, Is visiting q
sister sni friends here.
CENrRx LovElL-A heavy snow storm,
The past week. and hard breaking out the
rails. Almost every one IL staying Al
home. waiting Tor the travelling TO become
better.
Mr.. Alfred Merrill OF Fryeburg, former
~ resident Of this town, was brought
here Coz burial on Tuesday last
william kimban OF No. IL quite sick
with lang fever. bat improving. Fred
O.nsy l. also quite sick. There are many
others Who Afe laid up for few days with
bad colds
Nellie Andrews 1. home from fryebarg
Academy. sick with the humps.
Mrs. NJ n. Andrews % Norway Il vls.
uing friends In this place.
We learn that Mr.. C. A. Stearus OF this
town. died ON Thursday OF last week, Al
her fathers Ia Waterford.
TIE Congregational Circle met a. the
roNn Hal. fehy 18Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

TIE largest fsli OF snow f5r TIE winter
cane est Monisy night. ding The roads
hailq.
Ma Sarah 1tmnon was ninety one
ycsfs Ola the llih OF fe1. She l. smart a.
prisons ntny years y1ungsr. rstalulng her
mcltal acliuCs remarkably she Is kn.t
urs m.uens and stoCk ings an picclnx ~
4lllts tl.s siutrr. S1e 81 tHc sane adv
Nao ln tlf great frcshct 10 i,6l. In icAv-
M be- house Coz fear ~ the rising river,
-ui A. ar a. chrrry-tfse ami stopped,
ao.tIng On o. me tree some ho1rs until the
water flL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

Locxss MuIs -Snow enough no" To-
Al kiuds OF business. -.
r.-r~ie m.sts Thursday evening, feoy
tqth. with Miss Alice feits. -,
~ snow storm MONDAY uighii mall
came ATE Tuesday. ,,.-
5000 i In session. under the instrue.
80. Ia Mrs. Z. 4. Kimoall u Bethel
49,. -, w.sks longer We think The
1900. IN tosn have all closed oa' TINS
fo.k,'s Nils Brass Band q progressing
e.slv. Win II. Ripley leader. The names
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

fHffHrEa --rhe funeral o. Mr. shirley
So attended ty ur Nsson at her ate
lae OILY brother. g. N Page, %
'aaau. Mass arrived in season f1r
on. ,r.-aI
A.roi Merru died at the homc %
cd Prank Merrill ou sunday. NJ
- .l-r a il Lowell flr hur'lL
Lrs.si ii ln Boston chs scek.
.'r'.i .u.e. ant N 81 la EltchIus %
SIRE married .n rortlanf iast week
,..f .rr -as boarding al the Oxiori
N,rsan has gone o. vl.'. bis sister
f. l-lNHr A IA
'a.-iay CFouIrg there 49, an exit
l1lrt HsI ora journey IRON NJ
Ett fl.s to tle Nns.
'f,e of the severe Neaiher there has
good Attendance AZ the Gospel
- tls week
. lecture az the Academy wts post.
On tccolnt of the storm.
20, AlIg1ts - Pytdias had csiebrs-
~. ia- Congregational vrsiry, Thurs-
n. 'el.ag Picnic supper. adlrcss BY
~i.ls of Portland. music. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

OXroEp An error 10 last weeks news
printer. 10 wAs Mr.. Emery who boughi The
oak co Pigeon nll
A Gee caught Tue. day, 10 Morris Clara :
cooper shop. bat Vas criingulshcd before
mach damage was done.
TIE Eic's faiis Dramatic Cab viii give
a. rnierta.n meut a. this place on Saturday
evening
Az Oh lani.mark l. sold. Geo Hafen
hts n1ught ihe iAni knosn A. The TcSks-
barry int. wh.ch ~As bought by Df jacob
Tcsksbury. In i,1,. u has been Owned
~ thc family Cor nearly half . oentnry. 10
saver desirable DO; has a ffoniAge on
llIgh Street ~ lG rods. Ani contains 10
acrss NJ uarcn Intends erecting nns
residence ln the spfing. Tie has moved
b. family luto The house formerly Known
A. the n D. parsonage.
Mfs. Hannah Hayes WAS :, years old
Thursfay. Yen. igth. Mrs. Hayes has re-
covered fr1m her sickness and IL able %
take care 90 her own room ani - Assist In
other wofk she also does great deal OF
Knitting Macy vii remember The excel
Loot meals served A. The hotel BY Ms.
Htycs in former years.
Prank Kcsns LILLE boy Il very SICK.
Mr. Cummings vAs tAken much worse
Saturtay. ani hNs been very SICK sinee-
Df usrssy ani Df. Donovan. % Lewiston,
held a consultation wednesday. Her case
l. considered very critical she IL very
iow sni falling rapidly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

nfiEkr -Anaiher snow blockade. this
seek sbfut oue foot OF snow zen Noaday
night All TUESDAY tae wind hlew al DAY.
tf.niug thc roads badly. TIE trains we're
a. late. Monday evening" thc mixed from
Portland. zoe AZ io. got snow bound
WIihia hair a nile of this station AMI dli
eos go oli untl O'Clock. the neat amer.
uUnu.
f1r,si 0i.iieu, youug mAa Al WORK
inr W hcnnett ln hl. upper mill. bal
t's hkni hai'y saved. Wednesday. "a,
sil 'rse one dagger eutlrciy, sni PROBABLY
mHrr
so.oa Coda l. dfasing p1plAf AMI bark
for Ephraim WIght
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

t-Ffink Phuhrick. who has been
49,. '-e past fi.l. Is uoE clnfacd % TIE
50 a-si.su 0. visiting Esther wymsn.
p-'f leacaer here. sao l. r0w sick a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

RrxFokD.-Ths Village improvement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
pnRIl AND WHOLESALE PRICES.
'oRRLCTLD WLLALl'
Bread.
Butter
Cheese

rmnnt ~ l1......lo lAl'
\. Fsctory i0.Ai'
Coal (aetAill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
Our Public Schools.

The Lake district school board after
long and arduous labors, have secured
the services Of teacher for the com
ing term who will no doubt conduct our
schools in way entirely satisfactory to
parents and beneficial to the pupils. Mr..
John F. Cowan has been engaged as
principal. Mr.. Cowan holds certificate cs
from a well known Canadian college
and various schools in Canada and the
United States, and is beyond doubt a very
competent instructor. Miss Sylvia L..
Gear is a prominent applicant for assist
ant. She has been in charge of the
Bartlett school. She holds certificates
from Crookston and Grand Forks, and
the principal of the Crookston public
school has earnestly endeavored to have
the lady return To that city and take
charge Of one of the departments. The
board has also made greatly needed i'm
provements and changes about the
school building, and altogether the citi-
izens Of Devils Lake have reason to ex-
pect first-class school for their chill
dren. Let us hope that in future our
school will be school for learning in
stead of "a school for scandal as in the
past
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
CITY Board

The city board met on Friday even
ing. Sept. H.. Present President Mann,
Trustees Moore, Lynch, and Alexander.
On motion the marshal was instructed
to put i'll IL crosswalk on the south side
of Sixth street, where it intersects Kelly
avenue, and also to put in u temporary
crosswarlk on the north side of Earring
ton avenue where it intersects Fourth
streets.
Trustee Alexander moved that the
marshal enforce the liquor ordinance in
regard to the closing of saloons on Sun
day. For want of being seconded the
motion was not carried.
On motion the marshal was instructed
to look up the ordinances of the city and
enforce them all.
On motion the marshal was instructed
to get two revolvcrs, one pair of nippers
and two badges II. the city's expense.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed;
Robt. Ferguson, for assessing city, $75.
Garner Il Cleveland, for lumber,
1925.
w. IA. Garlltt, for destroying weeds
in city, So.
NJ. II. Lynch, for cash advanced for
filling and repairing cistcrns, Sl9.1O.
w. n. Moore, for hardware and oil,
S5.05 +. w. MANN, President.
ROBr. FERGUSON. Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
Young Lady Murdered.
Grand Forks IIeral,

From Mr. Frank Renslow, news agent
on the st. P. NJ. & NJ. train south from
Neche, today Il Herald reporter learns
that the body of Miss Mary McEwen was
found in her shanty on her claim near
Rosa lake, Cavalier county, on SATURDAY,
evening by neighbors, whose suspicious
had become aroused at not percciving
any signs Of life for several days. On
their approach to the house the odor of
death came forth and when they broke c
in the door the body of the woman was
found with her skull crashed in by n
stone. The inquest developed the ter
rible truth that the woman had been
outraged and then beaten to death by
her brutal s,ssailnnt She was IL native
OF one of the eastern provinces of Can
ada and member Of Il wcll-to.do FAM
lily, but by reverses she had driftcd to
the extreme frontier of Dakota, and was
ambitious to secure Il home. She had
not been living on her claim very long.
| er age is stated at about 30 years. The
person suspected Of committing the ont
rage is one Olson, who lived in IL Nor
veg ian settlement, and disappeared last
Wednesday. The murder is supposed
to have taken place on that day or even
ing. Olson w,u last seen going in the
direction aof Miss McEwcn's humble
home. He is described as five feet ten
inches high, light haired, whitish mus
tache, wore low shoes, dark coat and
light pantaloons. The murdered woman
has brother Peter McEwen and a
brother-in-iaw Alex. Hunter living IN St.
Andrews Township, Walsh Co. She
was living alone in her shack. The
country where il occurred Is very thicl,ly
settled and the boldness Of the crime is
appalling. If the murderer is caught
he will be treated to short shrift and
expeditions hemp.
LOOKS LIKE LYNCHiEG.
NEcHE, Sept. IG.-No new particulars
OF the murder committed on the Penn
blna mountains last week have come to
light since Monday night, except that
the coroner's inquest that was held
brought in Il verdict that the unforiu
nate woman's death was caused by yio-
lence and by parties unknown. The
man Olson, who is suspected, has been
heard from at lcman, Oak, about ten
miles farther west than where the crime
was committed He attempted to out
rage young girl residing at that point
but was ioiled in his purpose by the ef.
forts of the girl. No organized effort to
effect his capture has been determined
upon as yet. This latter crime, by the
same man suspected Of the murder Of
Miss Nc Even, would seem to indicate
that h" is the guilty party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
THE BELL CLAIM.
Secretary Lamar Gives 1t to the
Ward Heirs.

Attorney O'Bnen has received infor-
nation from Washington that the sec
retary of the interior has sustained the
decision Of the general land office in the
contest case of the Ward heirs against
John j. Bell. The land in dispute lies
just east of the plated portion of this
city, and is the claim upon which the
Ward tragedy occurred in April, 1883.
The description is as follows: The west
half of the northeast quarter Of section
35. town l54, range GA, and the west
halt the northeast quarter of section 2,
town 1853, range Ga. The secretary holds
that Bell could acquire no rights under
the law by virtue OF his settlement prior
to the filing of his declaration of imten
ton to become a citizen, and, finding
that Ward initiated II valid settlement
prior to such declaration, and that by
reason of duress he was excused from a
residence on the land, holds that under
the law the guardian has now the right
to file the declaratorv statement and to
perfect the claim.
1t is the general impression that the
strong prejudice which has accompanied
the conduct OF the case for the heirs has
had sufficient weight to oyerbalance the
Justice of Bells right.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
WHEAT TALK,
What a Ramsey Resident has to
Say from Chicago.

Editor Inter- Ocsan-I notice our RAM
sey county farmers contemplate holding
wheat for higher prices. am not now
in the grain business. but observe very
closely the movements Of grain, cspec.
tally wheat, because Of the great interest
l have for our beloved North Dakota.
Good prices for wheat means prosperity
for the northwest. Although 60 cents
seems Il small price, yet it is not as low
as last year. The foreign demand is not
nearly 80 good this year AS last. The
visible supply of wheat is more than
twice us great this year at the close of
last week The visible supply of wheat
i'll the United States and Canada stored
in public warehouses ut the principal
points of accumulation and atioat on the
waterways was 43, 1881 bushels; in.
crease during the week l44, ,237 bushels
The same time last year the visible sup
ply was but lS,7O3,l27 bushels, an IN.
crease this year over last of 24,5Sl ,22jl
bushels. The exports during the week
were 6OS,7N bushels; corresponding
week last year 1926, 75S bushels. Thus
it can be readily calculated that the ex-
port demand is only about one fourth
this year as compared with last. do
not advise either way, but think our
farmers would do well to study the sit.
uation closely and form their own con-
illusions.
All kinds Of rumors are resorted too
to keep the wheat market up and it can.
not be done. 1t steadily declines. Every
raid on it leaves it point or two lower.
Freight rates were never as cheap from
the west to the seaboard-3 cents per
bushel by the lakes and 5 cents to 6 cents
per bushel by rail. With all that in
favor Of maintaining prices in the west,
the market cannot be called even steady.
These low rates of freight cannot be
maintained longer than until lake navi-
CATION is SUSPENDED, when rail rates will
be advanced and consequently the west
will will have to take less price for It's
wheat. The west has never been able to
dictate prices and never will unless a
calamity should overtake the wheat
crop Of the world. Certainly we cannot
hope to do so in the face of such ma
terial increase of the visible supply and
only about one fourth the foreign do
mand. +. DANA.
CHICAGO, Sept 8,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19

panied by Drs. l.. b. Martin. G. B. Green.
leaf, D. Hotchkiss and Mr.. A. II. Reer,
all of Peoria. Ill.,, arrived here on Nom
day evening and will remain about ten
days shooting ducks and geese.
Joe Davenport went out shooting ducks
last week, and he got so many that the
horse could not haul them. He and his
partner let the horse so and hauled the
wagon load into the city from Freshwater
lake, about ten miles distant. Joe saws
ho will take a better horse next time.
AFR. n. H. Strong. hardware mer-
chant from Shelbyville, Ind, arrived
Saturday and is breathing in our whole
sQMe air. MIR. Strong is already infatu-
asted with this region, and is half inclined
to go into business here. He comes well
recommended and properly vouched for.
Frank Layergne atfers in this issue
some very great bargains on his farm a
rreshwater. He is going to have great
clearing out sale, and wants to rent his
farm. Frank says he is determined to
pay all his debts and get square with the
world, after which he will 20 into b,si-
ness in this city.
Sam Dodd and T.. f. Dill returned
from st. Paul Wednesday evening. where
they took in the fair and saw Fanny
eatherspoon beat the two-mile record.
While thorc they purchased curload of
fine young draught horses, and went
down to tastleton Thursday to arrange
for their shipment. The animals are OK :
pected here this evening, and all horse
| men should see them.
Fred r. Fulton. j. Walker Smith, ID,
+. McLauren and II. NJ. Sherman, of
Grand Forks, and George II. Soules, a
cousin Of Mr.. Fulton's from Vermont.
came upon Wednesday train. Messrs.
Fonlton and Soules went to Turtle noun
tain for a week and Messrs. Smith and
McLaurcn shot ducks with Fred Stoltze
Thursday and visited TT. Totten Friday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
DROWNED.
Willie Hollins' Body Found at the
Bottom OF the Bay.

DSetSAh VI VIC 1ody
Wednesday afternoon Willie Hollins,
aged nine years, and Harry McCollum
aged four, wandered away from their
homes in search of hoyish pleasures, and
their wayward feet, as if guided by fate
carried them to tho edge Of the bay
half mile from the city. No one will
know the exact movements of the chill
dren, for little Harry McCollum is too
young to tell the story accurately, and
Willie Hollins is in his grave.
The shadows of night lowered heavily
upon the humble home Of the widow
mother, but her child came not: and
then the tidings that fell upon her ears
only 81 short year ago Of the sudden
death OF her i.nsI,.aad at Turtle noun
ln.Swhere she supposed he was in the
enjoyment of accustomed good health,
seemed to come back with renewed
poignancy. No one had seen her bow:
| no one could tell her where to look for
sAA'a' Wv WV lIICtu'I Nl'l TNI resign
herself to total hopclcssncss or cease
her painful search until the gray dawn
OF Thursday morning came upon her
many miles ffom this city. There had
been rumOr that the l,alf-brccUs may
have carried the child to their noun
tain home, and the troubled mother
followed far toward the west upon the
trail Of some dusky bone-huntcrs.
Returning to the city she found sev-
cral citizens engaged in the search. Lit
tie Harry McColinn. ci,ld-like, had for
gotten the events of the day before, un.
til he heard some one say Willie Hol-
Inns could not be found The fact then
dawned upon him that he had seen
Willie fall from the pier. He led the
searchers to the spot. Willic's hat
was found near by. Then the bay was
dragged near the pier, and IN hours
work k resulted in the body being brought
to the surface. Messrs. Council. Hun.
ter, Schlaberg, McGahcy, Wettenhall.
Taylor and others engaged in the search.
The remains were taken to Hurst's un-
'lertaking establishment and there pre-
pared for burial. Coroner Zunich hold
ing an inquest. the verdict of the iury
being in accordance with the facts re-
lated. The casket was taken to the
nome OF the bcreavcu mother in the
evening and hundreds OF .ympat,izine
friends called to offer their condolcncc.
The funeral took place a. 2:3O yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Converse officiating.
Mrs. Hollins is poor woman. but she
is not without friends. Major Bcniam,
with characteristic kindness. circulated
a paper yesterday and our citizens sub
SlO3.9O for the financial relief Of the
%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
THE SOUTH END.
A Talk with Farmers Notes
About Farming.
pccial Correspondents Of the Ixrx..OcrAxl

Special Correspondence of the IxrE..OcrAxl
ODESSA, Sept. II. = Considerable
threshing has been done and the yield
compares favoraDly with that of last
year, while the wheat is not 10 badly
damaged by rust and blight as it was
thought to be before harvest. We had
excellent weather for harvest, and good
weather for stacking. The signs indi-
cate an early freeze up and farmers can
not get their plowing done to soon.
Those who have threshed are holding
their wheat for higher prices. Wheat
is bound to so up and every business
man who possibly can should aid the
farmers in holding off for fair price.
because ii the farmers suffer the mer.
chants are bound to feel the effect of it
in the dullncss of trade, while it il we'll
established fact that if the farmers pros.
per the prosperity becomes general
throughout the country.
Rey. John Calderwood and his son
Willis have returned home from their
visit here, both Of them so we'll pleased
with the country that we confidently
expect their return next year. Among
other Iowa people who took advantage
OF the harvest excursion to visit this
country, are John Holden, George Al.
len (brother and brother-in-law Of Tom
tlolden) and Christian Nichols.
Frank Stevens has returned to these
parts good natured as ever and glad 10
be in Dakota once more; he says lie Is
in no hurry to 90 back this time. 49,
G. E. Calderwood came home on laSt.
Fridays train to see his father whom 10
has not seen for several years. a
The Sabbath school which has kent
up with unabated interest is being thiniv
attended new, on account Of 30 manv
OF its members being away from home
at work; the place Of meeting next Sun
day will be in Jerry Woods house and
it is hoped that all who can do so will
make it q point to attend so as to keep
the school up during the busy season.
Wm. Rumney has u fine spaniel pup
which we would like to see matched for
canine intelligence. A few days ago he
discovered Il hens nest which none of
the family had found and brought in
the eggs, eleven in number, one at
time, placing them on the kitchen floor
without breaking an egg.
SO many threshiny machines are rum
ming that it is diiIicul, to find hands
enough for them all. Threshers who
hire full crew of hands to run right
with them for the season are the best
supplied and will make the most money,
The machinery is being placed in the
elevator at Crary and it will be ready to
receive grain in about week or ten
days. R.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
Serious RUNAWAY.

Monday afternoon w. II. VanLcw and
family were taking ride about the city,
whcn on" Of the rcins became cntanglcd
and the horses started to run. One rein
being useless. all Mr.. VanIcw could do
was to keep the team turning in a circle.
This resulted in the wagon tllscttin9 ana
Mr.. Van Lew, his wife and TWO daughters
were thrown ont. The Youngest child,
aged seven. was knocked scnscless, and
being conveyed to Maioiiey's drug store
Drs. Camp and Smith found evidences OF
conclusion OF the brain. The lniOrtu-
nate child is now pronounced out Of dan
ger. None of the others we've injured
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
An Unfortunate Farmer.

The house of Joseph kcogh, north of
this city, was destroyed by fire last Mon
day. The flames spread TO Mr.. Keogh'. .
barn and hay, which were also burned.
The loss is $1,000; uninsured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-19
Pennilnan's Pass.

The point Of land in sections q and 2G.
town l55, range %, in the south end Of
Dry lako. heretofore known as Pitts
pass, will hereafter be known as Penni-
mans pass, by reason of the fact that q.
w. Pcnni,nan, New York capitalist,
has purchased the same for shooting ptir-
poses. MIR. Penniman and son are now
spending the ducking season in that vi
cinity,