davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

The business in State bonds covered by small sales
of Tennessee 6s ut 47A and compromise at 51f. or
city bank stocks Metropolitan sold Qej at Is and
Tradesmen's (25) at 90.
Railway bonds generally dull and figures for the
speculative kinds averaged lower: Erie second CON
sos exceptions and after decline OF 81 to 537s
covered TO SO but sales seller 90 days made ut
the close 53s The first gold 70 were Y higher at
49, New YORK. Chicago and st. Louis first 8s fell from
77a to 78S76h and West Shore and Buffalo rst % de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA sr0OKG
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81, 1885.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-1ORK, March il
To-day's monthly report of development
work in the oil regions (which may be slightly changed
by later advices, however, reflects the stimulus given
to the drill by the rich individual strikes made In the
Thorn Creek district The number of wells completed In
March was 97 an increase Of 35 from February; the
number OF wells drilling 141 gain OF SO and the
number of rigs up and building ILL., increase Of 62s
The figures affecting new production, however, arc
decidedly bush the average daily new production u
February and the average daily yield per well fell
of 81 clio against Al $40 barrels last month APP
pended reports for the first three months Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
sUSDRrRs.

sUNDRRs.
UoyEY-vcry duh ana weak Fancy White Clover ~ lm
glass boxes l6c 2b glass boxes 1lSlSc Bccxwneaf
60Dc. Extracted White Clover. 6G7c
NuIsRecepts for the week Peanuts 1925 bags; Pecans
622 bags held about steady but SLOW
at 4ac for Extra 70 Fancy and. fcsea &C. os
Country Cleaned 2Q2zc for farmers prsnns; ffIme
sSeie1 seady nd 3ia7lc Pecans dull and nominal
still offered ct y d. 60, with no important sales
tn. daily AVERAGE suppy of MIX and Cream the dtf
ferent raiircad distributing points IN and near the city
Tor fbe week has follows En S44l cana Of Muk
= cans OF Condensed MIA and az cans Of Creami
Harlem a000 OF MIX AND I lsS cans o. CcnSensse
sas1uohanna 1850 cana o. MIX and u cans Of Cresmi
CITY Northern 100 cans q MIX Nswyer.sy Central
SSort routes $50 Of MIX 10 Of The
total daily supply has been IL 4bl Of Mk 209 cans g
Copdcpsed MIX and l0b Of Cream The average
prcs paid the surpps has been 81 SO Of ~ Quax
SPIRITS OF TURPENT1NR
CHaxIRSrON March 9l-Turpoutfno 0ulot n 2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
quotations, according to the American classification

strict Good Ordinary. 9sls Kidding los
Futures closed to points higher owing advance
IN Liverpool and a rise in British c0nsols Lehman
buyer OF the general list as he has been for several days
Walter & KrOen bOu t 1000 bales but also sold May.
Ihman sold various options. sales Of 80 600 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

re.t. 81 Is. g.ztnsass Long OF - e. ~ ~
hsSsVss sloaS 1900 "a SSs. Tns:s SOs go o.
5000 bush ehipmeats-yiour. 1000 bbIas Wheak ~
busns Corn. $4,000 busai Oa&A ao0e basns Ne eoo1
bush; Barley 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Elsewhere the cearances were Oil City, 2,s62.000s
Bradford. 1874 900 and Pittsburg LIZA 600 barrels
The quotations for refined oil were unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn. March 3l.-Crude Oil-Dull; Ma
tonai Transit certificates opened at sOs and closed at
81 Ia highest price. Sl3s lowest, sol9- Cearancess
1884 600 bDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

suPRKMR COUNT CHAMeEgs Before Van Brsnt cJ.-SSos
357, ass. 800. -. ,,..n..
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUr -fART I-Before Donohue j.
Noday calendar. -. g, e... IN
suRRoaATK's CoURT-Rollns s-Wil Of Daniel shay, ~
o M IL and Emanuel II
a m. Estate OF Hiram Hutchinson ii q: m. ~,
SUPERIOR CoURI-SPKclAL TERA-Before lruax, INV
dsy calendar. 80, ~ a.
CoMMoS PLEA-sPEcIAL TERh-Before Allen I-No aay
calendar -. $500. cr N.hr
pas and Hyatt IL Nos g. s. g. TO- 10, IL, lS l. q o.
d. 3 16. ~ IA. IL x w.. cu..-.,aoro
Dist Attorney BedfordNos j. 2 D. o. D, o. T. o. %
10. IL. ~ NJ. 1..oua.,
emytn and Dist. Attorney Parrs-Nos = D. T. D.
z. 3. 81, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
January. February. March.

The deangsin certificates at the Petroleum Exchanges
to-day again confined within limits. Prices
early eased off from sOsGs1 to s0a without
stimulating activity and an advance later to slUsiA
failed to excite the renewed interest OF Traders
The tameness OF the market has encouraged bearsh
feeling among traders, and this existed at the close
though the tone OF TIE market was not weak
The range OF prices and the total dealings were 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINR
CHARLRsrox March Sl-Turpenttne Quiet d AGA
eAvAxHAH, March 3l-JTufp6ntine quiet q 32a
WILMINGTON. March 3ls-gypentin6 LIN - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
-. h,m.olf anal the Atlansic and Pacific Telegraph

bstween himself and the Atlantic and acio Ielesrapn
Company by which the company agreed 10 ~
~ eoodseIl was president Of the National Associated
soon after the signing OF the contract tne
nac,ac COMPANY was absorbed into the western
non which refi ed to carry out the contract ana aein
ssn 900 which 1t had collected and which MT Gooasen
r,s bsloneed to the National Associated Press MAI
vile EsIeston continued the summing up OF the case TOT
The western Urion and devoted much o. ma time 10 INC
citation of authorities the question o. damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
State Factory. Col

ored Fancy .......-.1l1612
Do, WhiteFancy. .-1lIall'
Do. fullCrcam Fine. l0,4 dlll
Do, Good 10 Prime ) 0l0
Do. Fair 10 Good. -. o a 8
Do, Light Skins. 3 "a 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
DIR. HAMERsLEY's soUNDNEss OF MIND.

Ludlow Thomas. who as BROKER had trans
acted business for Louis G. Hanersey William r. Quin
Ian cashier Of the Chemical Bankand shpey JONES' an
other broker who had done business for Mr. Hamersey
teatisd yesterday that he intelligent and rational
Elbridge Gerry, who had talked with hin aoou. rear
estate matters said he appeared to be shrewd sharp
man. Frederick j. de Peyster. who had known the tes-
tator and his for thirty told of talks he mad
had with the about business matters in which ne
showed an intelligent appreciation OF such affairs In
reference to one Of those interviews the question ""
asked: 49,
I" who did the most talkingf"
did" said the Witness II always do the most talK
ing but he managed to get In fair share tLaushter
pr Walter Gillette, who had attended MI Hainersiey
md his wife professionally described hts illness prior 10
his departure for the South, and said found Dim
perfectly intelligent. He educated, fond OF JOKE
required .,r
Tho further hearing was adjourned 70 April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
BEAEs AND PRAA
Creamery. state, fall

Creamery. State, fall
uiittic.- -.-..-..---.--l9
Do. state, firkins. ..-16
Do. Western. juno 10
State Dairy, tubs. ex-
tras.. ......-...-.
Do. tubs,e extra tirstsl7
DO. seconds 10 firsts.ll
DO. tubs. thirds.....-.-
State Dairy nrkins
and tubs. extras. 10
Do. do. extra firsts. 10
DO. do. Firsts........l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
efnte Pam Nd and

DC, fresh. per doziJ 815l
Western. fine fresh IL 2nl5
Southern, fine fresh. ID Ql4L
FRUIrs AND M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
GOVERNMENTS.

sEx.dividend. 1859 sener on oaS D.
lOI seller TO days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
sales at the n Y Petroleum Exchange and stock Board

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
Boston. March 81, 1885.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Famous Horse Dead.

The famous trotting sire Mambrino
P"tchcn lied at Lexington, KY, on
Thursday night. lie WAS II son of Nam.
hr;no Chief and full brother OF Lady
Thorn. lis record was 21St. Nam
brino Patchen had twenty sons and
daughters, with records better than 2.42
His Sons have produced twenty-eight
and his daughters fourteen with records
better than 235, and has two grnnd-chiI.
ern with records under that figure
Among his SONS is Mambrino King, said
TO be the handsomcst horse in the
world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Island Park.

Charles schreckenghast, of Rolette
county, was in the city Thursday and
this morning laying in a stock of pro-
visions and getting ready for spring
work. Mr.. Schreckenghast reports that
large emigration is expected in that
region. He lives at what is known a.
Maple Grove, which is a misnomer, Is
no grove exists, and when it was there
it was box elder and not maple. There
is point putting into Bass lake that
was until recently co!ered with trees,
but some one has cut them all down.
The PEOPLE Of that region have finally
decided t" calltthe place Island Lake,
and a postoffice has been established by
that name. with Charles Beaver as post
master. The commission of Mr.. Beaver
has not yet arrived, but it is expected
every day. A postoftice will be a great
in that region, az there is .
large settlement about the lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A German Colony.

Mr.. Gotbright, the Iowa mill man,
called upon the INrER-OcEAN Tuesday
morning before leaving for his home.
Besides being satisfied that mill in
Devils Lake will be good investment
he is also greatly pleased with the coun-
try In general. He states that he came
here chiefly on tour ofinspection in the
interest Of q dozen families living near
him who desire to come to Dakota, and
Will trust to his judgment. His report
will be favorable to this section, and he
will return here the first Of May, bring
ing several of his neighbors with him,
among them practical brewer, who
will examine tho Freshwater lake with
view to starting brewery. Mr.. Got
bright is from Bavaria, where the cele-
brated water flows that makes the more
celebrated beer. From what he has
learned Of the peculiar character of the
water in the Freshwater lakes he thinks
fine quality of beer could be made
therefrom.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
(From Thursda,'s Dail: Inter Ocean

'I'" AHuIeuaN o bhl!r liner Ocehn
No. ! Hard reopenel to-day on West
Fourth street.
B. +. Brown, OF Minnewaukan, came
over this forenoon.
p. O. Kongslie, prominent farmer Of
Benson county, is in town to-day.
Dave McCanna and James Stewart
came in last night from the coulcc
karski's team was found within two
miles Of this city, not damaged any.
Capt. Herman and daughter Minnie
came up from their Rock Island home
this morning.
The Masons of Devils Lake have rent
ed room in Odd Fellows hall to hold
their meetings in.
Frank Palmer, of Fort Totten, came
across the lake yesterday afternoon and
will remain in town to-day.
Nathan 4 Strauss, wholesale liquor
men Of Chicago, were represented here
yesterday by Harvey l.. Wilson.
Geo. L. Seeherger, representing A. S.
Gage Il Co., Chicago, is in the city get
ting acquainted with our merchants.
Frank Doty's brother and cousin Are
tus will leave Middleton, Ohio, next week
with two car loads Of stock for this place.
Frank Prosser is very thankful to the
people for electing him to the honorable
position ofiudge Of probate, but the coun-
try is too healthy to make any money in
the business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
List OfLettara.

Remaining uncallcd for at the po.
office at Devils Lake, D. T., for the we,
ending March l3, 1885. If not call,
for within thirty days they will be So
to the dead letter office. Parties CALI,
for any of said letters will please say a
vertised:
Andrew Anderson Armstrong
Ashem Mrs Petra Anderson Oliver
Andrews e w
Boyd Samuel 2 Brown LIB
Botoos Engelbret A Ban Albert
Conlin Bessie 3 Conlin Francis
Calnan Johanna 5 Carlan Edward
Conmore Josef
Davis H c Dugen Hannah
Erikson Erik 2 Ellis VIM
Eaton WmC
Flogen Ole Hansen
Grim John 2 Green John
Gorder c J
Horne J A Heard Joseph
Jones Mrs Lizzie
Lave Frank Lawrence VIM
Mcdonnell A F Mitchell AT
McFadden Edward Nave L
Muller Dora Mckay John
Mcintyre John 4 Mathey Jas II
Moen Ole Olson
Ne"ell II II NELSON Lisa
Nenealy Mrs Katie
Oleson Jesly O'Connely JC
Olsen Mary
Pederson Ole b Peterson Annie
Richter Knudt II E Ryan Henry
Reasmus Mrs Slime Roe H
SWertsen Reinhard 2Sanderson Isaac
Stensen J Saggedal Ellen o
Stuiuat A
Wilsey WI
II. c. HANsBRoUaH,
Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Railroad Items.

The election which was to have been
held in Polk county, Minn., Tuesday,
to vote 500, 900 bonds to help build the
Brainerd & Northwestern to Crookston,
did not take place. Tho opposition to
the scheme was so great in Polk county
that the managers wisely withdrew the
proposition just before tho polls opened
and saved defeat.
A gentleman who was in the city last
evening gave 1t as his opinion that the
Fargo Southern will be pushed north
ward to the boundary line this season.
He would not give the direction the line
would take.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
The Place to Go.

Mr.. Svend Aspaas, the genial and port
ly landlord Of the Nora house, has thor
oughly renovated his hotel, so as to
make it frst-class in every particular,
and the best 81 day house in the city,
1t is famed all over the country for its
iirst-class meals; also its orderly, tidy
and clean bedding and bedrooms. The
travelling public are respectfully invited
to call at the Nora house, where every
attention will be paid them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Schools IN Minnewaukan.

The Minnewauk"n school board will
meet Saturday to consider the question
of the location of school houses prepar-
atory to voting bonds ftir building the
same. There is considerable strife over
the location business. Vown 1546s
wants two school houses, and 1853 63
claims that its population wilfentitle it
to three. An ection will be held>xoon
to " te 1880 bonds, and in all proba-
bility FIVE school houses will be built.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
An Open Letter.
To the Farmers of the Devils Lake Re

To the Farmers of the Devils Lake Re-
The timefor beginning farming oper-
ations will 5000 be upon US. Our sea-
sons are short apd demand the best of
preparation for effective work while
there is q chanceA
The headquartefs for farm machinery
for the Devils LAX p region will be found
at Walkers ImH Hlement Depot, tho
pioneer farm machine house Of Devils
Lake. An experience of many years in
this business te9ches me TO select tho
best implementyin tho market, regard.
less of the fact that many cheaper goods
may be bought and temporarily q large
profit madY thereby. These cheap
goods do not satisfy customers, who fre-
quently demand the dealers assistance
to fix Them up, while better goods save
the agent expensive trips to the coun-
lhF, leaving larger net profit than the
cheap goods, saying nothing of tho salts
faction Of the buyer.
have secured the agency for Ramsey
and Benson counties ana all territory
north and west Of Devils Lake for full
line of goods selected with special refer
ence to the points mentioned above.
First in time OF use are drags, of
which have six different styles, besides
the genuine Kalamazoo spring tooth har-
row. Also disc harrows.
Next the Superior seeder, which with
the improvements made in 1884,
proved "superior" to all others, sowing
full half rod with very light draft and
no neck weight; very durably built with
wrought iron axle full width. and very
few castings; specially adapted for fax
and for sowing in windy weather.
In llows the Prairie Queen breaker,
Gilpin sulky, Deere gang, Skinner and
Hnpgood gangs and Deere's stubble
plows are all too we'll known to need
further mention.
A NEW DEAL is the plow Of that
name made by Deere & Co. A walking
-ulky and gang as desired. combining
the good qualities Of wheel and walking
plows. Perfectly simple. no chance 70
get out of order and no wood TO rot
out.
The Moline wagon you all know as
reliable and first-class.
A full stock of all above goods either
now on hand or to be received about
March 10.
Later you will want haying tools,
m overs, rakes, rickers and leaders.
Next, harvesters. of which the Deer
| ing last year, as always, proved the king.
THRESHERS AND ENGINES
The Ames straw burner is the old stand
by and comes out this year with trac.
lion attachment if desired. Also .
new Reciprocator separator made spe-
cialIy for steam work with immense
.ieye capacity.
will do all in my power to accom-
modate customers and will carry a stock
Of extras for the various goods sold. Al
goods sold Uaranted TO give satisfaaion.
Ny prices will be as low as can be
made on first-class goods. would ask
Ill farmers to inspect my stock before
making purchases. Respectfully,
ALEX. WALKER.
Devils Lake, Dakota, March l, 1885.
PSI expect to do very little can
vassing as give farmers the credit Of
knowing what they want to buy and
would prefer to see each one in person
and where l can show him the goods. ,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Speaks from Experience,

Peter Rrgan was in town today on his
way to Forest river where he has three
fourths Of II section of fine wheat land
Mr.. Regan and his three SONS now reside
north of this city, in 1864, where they
have one and half sections Of land.
This they will devote chiefly to stock
raising. They have 27 head on tue
range now. Mr.. Regan says this region
furnishes better hay and water than the
Forest river country and i. equally as
good for Agricultural purposes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Dunseith military company will have
something to do.


something to do.
The banks report large increase II
business since the 1st Of March.
Charles Lyman and Mr.. Hunt, Of St
Johns, arrived in the city last night.
w. Davis, hotel and liveryman of St.
Thomas, is in the city for few days.
Charles R. Lyman, the newly appoint.
ed postmaster Mt St. Johns, is sojourning
few days in the city.
Deputy Sheriff Crane, Of G rand Forks,
registered at the Benham House yester-
day and will remain in the city today.
J. L. Richmond, clerk of court of Ben.
son county, came up from Grand Forks
yesterday with his two sons, and lett for
Minnewaukan this morning.
McDevitt 4 Fox have just received a
mammoth stuffed OK head from St. John.
The OK weighed 450O pounds, and the
horns measure feet inches from tip to
tip.
Landlord Metler, Of Dunseith, is anx-
ious to learn what has become of the
brass-checl:ed party who recently visited
that town in the interest of an "illustrat-
ell boom edition."
j. +. Locke has bought out the old Bay
View Hotel and has also taken n partner
into the business. He is prepared to do
all sorts Of wagon work and invites the
attention of all who want work done Of
that description.
~ young gentleman got into rather a
serious predicament at the Union rink
last evening. His barber In trimming
his mustache cut one side little shorter
than the other, which unbalanced him
so that it was impossible for him to skate.
Hunter 4 Bennett have hung some
very nice curtains in the large windows
OF the Lakeview; also the meat store Of
Moore 4 Dodd's, Charley Maloneys and
Zunich Il Rawson's. They handle all
kinds and grades of curtains and fix
lures.
The mist this morning made 1t very
pcrplexing. Bert Requa got glimpse
of old Sol and wanted to know what tho
full moon was doing at this hour of day.
First timo he had seen it up ut 10 o. clock
Il. m. in this country, although it is quite
Il frequent occurrence in Kansas.
George Percival, agent for the Travel
crs Insurance company. has laid upon
our desk a beautiful photo-litho Of II
group of noted union presidents and war
generals, with Il background view Of the
naval engagements between tho Merri-
mac, Minnesota, Cumberland and Erick-
sons wonderful Monitor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A Chancellor's Opinion.

Hon. james Harlan, ex-vice chancel-
lor Of Louisville, KY, a brother of Jus
tice Hurlan, U. S. supreme court, says
of St. jacobs Oil: II use it, and know
full we'll whereof Ispeak in pronouncinQ
it a most extraordinary cure for all that
is claimed for it BY its proprietors. Every
family should have it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
(From MONDAYS Daily Iuter-Oceau. J


w. W. Flynn, ofJerusalem, is in town
to-day.
Wild geese will be due, overhead, in
two weeks. Honk! honk!
James E. Reed escorted Riding Skunk
20 Fargo on the train today.
Paul Kunzie, from Dry lake, drove
into the metropolis this morning.
Barney Stanley has an immense sup
ply of fine ice and is ready to take orders.
Superintendents Guthrie and jerks
made Devils Lake flying trip on Satur-
lay.
Commissioner Davis, of Towner
county, came into town yesterday even
ing.
Married, this morning, at the residence
of Edward Becker, near Jerusalem, by
tho Rev. William II. Standish, Samuel
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A Dark Centeuarian,

The Toronto Globe comes to us with a
long and interesting biography Of An
drew Lucas, the last Of old Hickory
Jackson's plantation slaves. Lucas Is
over 100 years of age and is still in good
health and bodily vigor. He escaped
from his master many years ago and fed
to Canada, where he has since remained.
For 20 years of his Canadian life he was
a servant in the family Of Mrs. Richard
Bennett Of this city, and wheeled that
lady when she was an infant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A Chance for q Wife.

The postmaster is in receipt of the fol-
lowing interesting letter from New
York:
Dear Sir: II there are any young men,
or widowers, of good character In your
vicinity who are In want Of good wives l
can refer them to limited number of
eligible young ladies Of unquestionable
character in this section, and furnish
them with photos of same, If desired.
Hoping you will be able to impart this
information where it may do some good,
I am, very truly yours,
j.. C. SHonr./
Amboy Centre, Oswego County~<Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A Novel Feat,1re.

Tom Holmes IN Ninneap,Ils Journal.
The DAILY INTER-OcEAN is the nome
Of neatly printed FIVE column paper,
the frs, number Of which was Issued at
Devils Lake last Wednesday. II. C.
Iiansbrough is the edior. A novel fe:,-
tnre Of the heading is that it is changed
daily, Mondays issue appears as Mon.
days DAILY TER-OcEAS." Tuesdays as
"1'1esday's DAILY INTER. OCEAN" and SO
on through out the week. The paper
starts out well.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
HtaHensFuWnship,

The result of the election in the town
Of Stevens was as follows: Supervisors
A. +. Stevens (chairman), H. o. Nesseth
and Horace Parker; treasurer, F.. CAL
derwood; clerk, John Crary; assessor, A.
D. Graves; justice, George Parker; con-
stable, Homer Bush. A vote in favor of
nppropriating $500 for town expenses
supervisors have declared all congress
sional lines opened as public highways
TO the width of four rods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Sheep Killing Dogs.

1t would be wise for those persons
having dogs they care for to see that they
do not get among Moore Il Dodd's sheep
on Rock island. Last year this firm
herded $50 sheep on the island, and the
onslaught of dogs was so great that they
were compelled to employ a dog-killer.
Thirteen canine sheep-killers were slain.
The firm lost but two sheep by dogs, but
this small mortality was owing to the
promptness with which the dogs were
dispatched.