davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07

the timber culture act. The requirements of this law
are that the party shall break five acrcs during tho
first year from date Of entry; during the second year he
must cultivate to crop or otherwise said five acres and
break five acres. more and the third year he must plan,
the first five acres to trees, seeds or cuttings, and culti.
vate til. second five acres to crop Or otherwise. and the
fourth year the second five acres must I've planted to
trees, seeds or cuttings.
Alter fulfilling the requirements of the timber cul-
ture law as above stated. the claimant can make final
proof at the end Of eight years and acquire title TO his
tree claim" without payment Of 81 % per acre. or any
sum, to the government. As is the requirement under
the homestead and presumption laws. Under the tim.
ber-cnlturc net only one tree claim can be taken In Il
section.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07

Devils Lake Business Directory
ASpAAS. syEND, Proprietor Goldberg Hotel.
RALL, AGNES, Assistant Postmaster.

ASPAAS. SFEND, Proprietor Goldberg Hotel.
BALL, AGNES, Assistant Postmaster.
BARNES. A. c., Attorney.
BENNETT, II. W., Druggist Bennett Bros).
BENNETT: :. B., Chemist Bennett Bros).
BuDDE CHA and LOUIS, General Merchants.
BROOKE. J. w. Attorney and School supt.
BRATLEE 4 BERG, Photographers.
BURNETT. JOHN A Banker prescott & Burnctt,.
BALL0u. W. NJ. Massachusetts Trust Go.
BRADLEY, W. H., Laundry.
N. Mrs. Bakery and Laundry.
BESHAM, I: S, Proprietor Benhun House.
BLACK. A., Carpenter.
CAMPBELL & HONEY, Blacksmith.
CHRISTENSEN, LOUIS. Liver, Woods & cl.
C"uXGIL, LAFAYETTE, attorney Council / Eaton
CROW, WILLIAM H., Attorney.
COOKE: MRS. JOHN j., Millinery and Fancy Goods.
GIMP, NJ: c. Physician:
CHACMETTE. E, Bcttling Works.
CAMpBELL, J; C., Loan .eent Campbell / Lcacl)
CONSTANTINE, JOHN, Carpenter and Builder.
Christie, w. j., Blacksmith.
CONVERSE, F. s, General M'dse Converse K SONY.
CONVERSE, G. S General M'dse Converse & Son),
CARRUTHERs J: F., Publisher News (Nadeau & c.
CAIRNES, ROBERT, Pub Usher Democrat. +
DAVENPORT, JOS. L.. Proprietor Vienna Bakery.
DE FlnRE, pAsQUALE, General Merchandise,
D DEH Sh9 = !; J. 6 A., Proprietor lake IirW Hotel.
DREW, W. NJ, Genl M'dse jStoughton 4 Co.
Dill. F.. f., Mail Contractor.
ELLIS. C., Loan Agent lEllis 4 Woodward>.
ENSIGN, D. ", Civil Engineer.
EATON. J. D., Attorney Council Il Eaton).
FLUMMERFELT. WILLIAM, Deputy Sheriff.
FRANKLIN, Z. NJ. Proprietor Brooks House.
Ft,N, F., Butcher INCL Dewitt 4 Fox.
GRANT, L., Contractor and builder.
GRAHAM, I. e.. Jeweler.
GREEN, ALBERT c.. Flour and Feed Mill.
GORMAN. THOMAS. "En,cirrise' tLyncn Il Grrnan)
GARBITT, ". H., Livery.
GILBERTSON, ANNIE. Laundry.
II AN>BROCGH, H. C.. r. NJ. aud Prop. Inter-Ocean
HARTlS. ED, with John W. Maher.
HUNTER, c. T., News Dealer (iiunter l. Bennettl.
HILL, II. W, Townsite Agen,
HURST, WILLIAM. Undertaken.
HOWARD, Il. r., Loan Agent.
HOPE, A\DREW Hardware (Hope Bros.
HOPE, WILLIAM, Hardware Niope Bros).
HORsMAS, A T.. Druggist III. 4 T~immelman).
F. l., Livery (Randall & judd.
JAMESON, G W, H ,rness Maker.
KELLEY, c. W, hardware South & Kelly.
KELLEY, p, Agent ST. p. NJ. & VI. Ry.
\ Miss LIZZIE. Asst. in Public School.
KENT, JOSEPH, Nj htwatch,nan.
LORD, II. W., Register L. 5. ] and Office.
LEE G. T., General Merchandise Lee Bros.
LEACH. 4. B., Teller bank Of Devils Lake.
LEE, 7. T., General Merchandise lice Bios.
LOCKE, ]. Z, Wagon Maker.
LYNCH, II H.. "kntorIri>e" Lynch / Gorman).
LONG, J. j., Agent. n. ". Lumber Co.
MAHER, JOHN W.. Attorney.
MOORE. ". n, Hardware.
McTAGGART, C., Painter.
MANN, F. W., Flour and Feed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Robbed of His Raiment,
Grand Forks Plaindealer.

UfHnu FOrKB FIHINdeAIeF.
A rather flshy story comes to US in
the News and Times at Grafton. It
seems that a collector named Havervold
went to a man named Bjornson to levy
on some property. The collector got
rather full and after he had finished
business laid down on the floor and went
to sleep. Bj. saw an opportunity to get
even and cut every stitch of clothing on
the collector so that when he arose he
found that his apparel dropped to the
floor. By the assistance of neighbors he
got home but he swears he will have
revenge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Death of Miss Oman,
Lisbon Herald

c. H. Skies left for Moorhead yester-
day to join Mrs. Skies at the sorrowful
home Of Col. Warren Oman. Col. Onan's
young daughter, sister of Mrs. Skies,
died last week and yas buried on Sun
day. She was to have been married in
a week OF two to q dentist of Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07

MCINTYRE. B. J.. Attorney.
MOEN. E. T.. Attorney.
MooRE; ); D.; Pitcher (Mcorc s pedd}.
M sSTs,:i b. i"I r. St Gatt,s b iMcl:a sh : M 4 Fox
MCGEE. ]. F., Attorney lMcCee 4 Morran1"
McI>AAC$, A.. Livery.
NEITHER. A., Dairy.
MALONEi CIAS. %, Proprietor" palace"
SA"LE, A.. Dakota House.
SAnEAr. FL. Editor News (Nndcnn & carrn,hcr,).
NELSON. CliAS, Physicians.
NASH. W., Attorney.
NOBLE, '. B., Attorney and Justice of the Peace.
NOBLE. r.. Attorney.
nBRlES, J. F., Attorney.
OSWALD }. W. Proprietor "Calital'.
OLESON. OLE, General Merchandise.
ODoNSELL, ". T, Physician.
OTIS; " H., Real Estate and Contractor.
PATTIN. ". b., Attorney (Pattin & Serulngard).
PRIEST, FRANK, Blacksmith.
paKkER =; W.; H.. Proprietor Commerce Hotel.
PRESCUTT. II. L.. Banker prescott + Burnett).
pInSSER, FRANZ H. Probate Judge.
purP. GEORGE. Proprietor Central House.
pnWEl.L. W. t., Feed Mill.
PElf1NAL. GEORGE W, Insurance.
pEi!C!yAL, JOHN A.. Register of Deeds and Co. elk.
p%ERCiEAL: G y. Denham House sample Room"
PARSONS, Jos. H., Attorney.
ROOKIE JOHN. V"tcrinar. Surgeon.
HhNSVE.!. ". confectionery and Cigars.
KEEn; JAMES =, Livery Stable.
RICHARDSON. PHILLIP, Clerk in T.. s. land unlc,
haNi!ALi. ~; Livery lNandnll & judd.
RAWSnN; {. w. Barber (Znnich 4 lsawson).
I. g.. Clerk Of Court.
STEW ). e., Proprietor I'rnham House.
ADbl.l'Il, with c. l.. B,,ddr.
SEkl NtANlh, OLE. lonn Agent Nattin ( 81,
Stl IN. ~. Hardware iSouth & Kelly),
SHELLEY. I. f.. Attorney.
SIT W. o. THE Gem (Stuart l. SOM.
STUART, GEORGE T.. 1.-The Gem" (>tuart 4 SOM.
sTulGllTON. ". g.. tcnl Elise CStnugl,tou l. Gov.
SOLBER.;, A., Shoemaker.
SHAM.F F; ": Manager pillsbnry u ITnlburt Elevator.
SIoLZE. FRED. Manager y. W. Lumber Co.
Il. F., lee Dealer and Builder.
SMITH. C1IAS. $. Attorney.
THOMPSON. +. $" Clothing and Furnishings.
IlLlt'TSbN. T. T.. Attorney.
TERRELL, MISS JENNIE, principal Public scbu1
ZIMMERMAN. J. D., Druggist tIorsmnn 4 T.
IMifnitD. 7. L., Contractor and Builder.
HRi Miss ALICE. Millinery.
EOlGHT. !. VI. IL. Tailor.
G.. f.. Loan Agent ellis Il Woodward,
MHlrrLE. 40. Receiver L. 5. Land Office.
Moods. pETEl Liver, Woods d Christensen.
WILLIAMS, j. II. L.. Painter.
WETENHAlL.J J. b., Skating Rink Howard ( WI.
W. W., Attorney.
MlLDEk. FRANK W.. Massachusetts Trust Co,
WAGNkS$, EVER, Sheriff.
M!NEMAN, SAMUEL, Clothing and Furnishings.
WELkEli. +. o.. Barber.
MlLhtN. II. D.. Editor Democrat.
WALKER. ALIEN. Farm Machinery.
WELk Err. F. U. Mrs, Laundry.
lOST.J j. H.. Pastor VI. F. Church.
ZlAICH. CHARLES, Barber (Zunich l. Rawson).
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07

The figures in the four right-hand columns inlicur,c
tho degrees Of tcmpcratnre.
The winter Of lS17-,S was very remarkable. Dc.
crmhar l was l. below zero: the 9TH wHS 3 below, ant,
it was not below again during the month. January
hui eleven days below Zcru: the coolest were the 9TH
and 9TH, % lmlow; the 22l. 18th and 2ieh were 3 he.
during the winter. February 1. 5. Il and zG were 40,
above zero.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Weather Statistics.

Following is an official record of the
weather from observations and readings
on file at 1T. Totem for the past three
years:
Thermometer readings and the ruintall. by months,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
LOdrrS.

CRorToH LoEGE No. lf, I. r.n.r.
Meets every Saturday At s O'Clock T.. III. at their hail
Devils Lake. D. I. Visiting brother. are cordially in
vited to attend. EDWARD Luu>rS. Nc.
GEORGE W.. PElCIvAL, !. s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Official.

County Cun,mis>ioners-W. Y. Rumncv, Chairman.
John Barton. Fl. NJ. Cr,rl.
Ike Sister nf D~ceds-luhn A. Percival.
Probate judge rank II. ProsSer.
Sh"rih-Eyrr Wacness.
Deputy Sheriff. William Flummcrfelt.
1reH>urer-1uhn ". Muhor.
superintendent Of Public ShoolsJames v. Brooke.
County Survcyur-Julln HuuChn.
Crpner-T. :. BenhAm.
Justices Of the Pcacr-v. B. Noble. j. F. Cowan, ~.
Campbell. J. e. IAmureaux.
Cons."hlcs-A. G. Requa, Ed Hovey, 4. J. Wirtx, +.
W. Becker.
Land Office Officials H. ". Lord, Register; A. 6
"hipple. Receiver, Devils Lake District, Devils Lakt.
3. G. TIFFANY. Register; W. J. Anderson, Receiver,
Grand Forks Dist,ic Grand Forks.
CRY OF DEVILS LAKE
Presidcnt-John A. Burnett.
Trustee--First ward, J. G. Campbell; second wari.
Sam VI. Dodd; third ward. Frank 5. Converse; fou.ti.
ward, John a. Burnett; fifth ward. VIM. N. Moore.
Cltrk-Chas. S. Smith.
Marshal-B.F. Stanley.
Treasurer-Chas. s Smith.
ASSessur-B. +. Stanley.
Justice-B }. Mclnt1 re.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Railway Time Table.
DEVILS LANE DIVISION.
Churches.

Churches.
Westminster cshytcrian Church-Rev. c. s. Con
rcrs". services every Surda, II; II a. III and n. n,
sunday school 4, 10 o, lock-. Prayer meeting Wedne,
day evening al pastors residence. 4 cordial invitation,
is extended 10 all.
NJ. F. Chuich-Scrvica Al the school house each al.
t"rnatc Sabbath. morning and evening, ,y tho Rev. j.
II. ioS.. AS follows. Dec. IS. Jan II md =. Feb. y
and %. March $ and -. :spril : and IL. Sunday
school every Sabbath a; go p. m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
DIRECTORY,
Arrival and Departure Of Train,

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Mail from the east arrive, nj 4:4o p. M; leaves Ut
l0:'ia. m: cl,>cs at IL lin. M.
Devils Lak"to Grand 'larh n, Iaily-Arriv.s at lOa.
H.: leaves at ) p. nj.
Devils Lake l." Roger and Jerusalem, daily-Arriv~-
nj 10 II. m: leaves at ln::n 4. H..
lherll~ Lake to Lockc-Arrives Thursdays and SAT
ur,lays ut II n. M: leaves at > p. m.
Fort Tu;trn to Minncwaukan mails nun sem,
weekly. II. [. HA>sBnnUGH, Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-07
Nearly Ninety Thousand.

Following are the name, Of the indi-
viduals who have made improvements
in Devils Lake, and the cost thereof,
since the great fire of July 2sth last:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

friend Of mine at Sing Sing once wroie
me that from the moment he got hold
of my book he never left his room until
he finished it He seemed chained to
the spot he said, and if you can't be.
lieve convict, who is entirely out OF
politics, who in the name of George
Washington can you believe? :,
Mr.. Webster was most assuredly
brilliant writer, and have discovered
in his later editions $4,000 words, no
two of which are alike. This shows
great fuency and versatility, it is true,
but we need something else. The read
er waits in vain to be thrilled by the
authors wonderful word painting.
There is not thrill in the whole tome.
/ had heard so much of MIR. Webster
that when read his book l confess ]
was disappointed. 1t is cold, method
ical and dispassionate in the extreme.
as said, however, it is a good book
to pick up for the purpose of Willing
away an idle moment, and no one
should start out on long journey with
out Mr.. Webster,,s tale in his pocket. 1t
has broken the mOnOtony of many a
tedious trip for me.
Mr.. Webster's "Speller' was a work
of less pretensions, perhaps, and yet il
had an immense sale. Eight years ago
this book had reached sale of 10000
900, and yet it had the same grave de-
feet. 1t was disconnected, cold, prosy
and dull. l read it for years, and at
last became a close student of Mr.. Web
ster's style, yet never found but one
thing in his book, for which there seems
to have been such perfect stampede,
that was even ordinarily interesting and
that was little gem. 1t was so thrill
ing in its details, and so Numerically
different from Mr.. Webster's style, that
l have often wondered who he got to
write it for him. 1t related to the dis
covery of a boy by an elderly gentleman
in the crotch of an ancestral apple tree,
and the feeling of bitterness and ami
mostly that sprang up at that time be-
tween the boy and the elderly gentle
man.
Though have been close student of
Mr.. Webster for years, am free to say,
and l do not wish to do an injustice to
Il great man in doing so. that his ideas
of literature and my own are entirely
ulSSlllllldT. IOSSiDlN Ills DOOk Has ustti u
little larger sale than mine, but that
makes no difference. When L write
book it must engage the interest of the
reader. and show some plot to it. 1t
must not be ierky in its style and seat
tering in its statements.
l know it is a great temptation to
write a book that will sell, but we
should have IA higher object than that.
| do not wish to do an injustice to a
man who has done so much for the
world, and one who could spell the
longest word without hesitation. but |
speak of these things just as l would
expect people to criticize my work. If
we aspire to monkey with the litterati
of our day we must expect to be crit
icized. That's the way look at it
Bill Nye.
P. 81 might also state that Noah
Webster was member of the Legislature
of Massachusetts at one time, and.
though | ought not to throw it up to
him ut this date. think it nothing more
than right that the public should know
the truth.-BW Nye, IN Louisville Cou-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09
WHAT SHE BROUGHT NE.

This faded flower that you ses
Was given me year ago
BY one whose little dainty hand
LIS whittier than the snow.
Her eyes are blue as violets,
And she's a blonde and very fair,
And sunset-tints are not as bright
As is her golden hair.
And there are roses In her cheeks
That come and go like living thirgs;
Her voice is softer than the brooks
That flows from hidden springs.
She gave it me with downcast eyes
And rosy Pushes of the check
That told of tender thoughts her tongue
Had never learned to speak.
The fitting words had Just been said
And she was mine as long as life.
gently laid the flower aside
And kissed my blushing wife.
She took it up with earnest look
And said: ooh, prize the flower"
And tender tears were in her eyes
1t Is my only DOVER"
She brought me faith and hope and truth,
She brought me gentle thoughts and love
A soul as pure as those that float
Around the throne above.
But earthly things she nothing had
Except this faded flower you see.
And though tits worthless in your eyes
lis very dear to me.
-Epe,r Other SATURDAY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09
A Fretful Hostess.

No hostess is to be more dreaded
than then one who frets under her
duties. If she is absent-minded at the
table and conscious of the blunders in
the service she is an atfliction to all
about her. Let mistakes go. An easy,
attentive bearing is worth all the
angels food and wine and jelly in crea-
ton: for is it not the essence of the
angel itse.f-that which puts u
thoroughly a. our ease? Oblivion is an
absolute essential after the guests are
seated at the table. One must be I'M
conscious of mistakes if they occur.
We have known instances when an
evening has been marred by the obyi-
Gus anxiety on the part of the ladies
that nothing should GO amiss. In con-
sequence, everything went wrong. Let
US then have frequent entertainments
and less expensive ones.-Baltimore
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09
NOAH WEBSTER.
Bill Rye Compares Noah Webster's Books
With His Own.


With His Own.
Mr.. Webster, no doubt, had the best
command of language of any American
author prior to our day. Those who
have read his ponderous but rather dis
connected romance known as '.Web-
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, or How
One Word Led on to Another will
agree with me that he was smart.
Noah never lacked for word by which
to express himself He was brainy
man and good speller.
1t would i'll become me at this late
day to criticize Mr.. Webster's great
wOrk-a work that is now in almost
every library, school-room and count
ing-house in the land. 1t is great
book. | only hope that had MIR. Web
ster lived he would have been equally
fair in his criticism of my books.
hate TO compare my own works with
those of Mr.. Webster, because it may
seem egotistical in me to point out the
good points in my literary labors; but l
have often heard it said, and SO do not
state it solely upon my own response
bility, that Mr.. Webster's book does not
retain the interest of the reader all the
way through.
He has tried to introduce too many
characters, and so we can not follow
them all the way through. 1t is a good
book to pick up and while away an idle
nour with. perhaps, but no one would
cling tosit at night till the fire went out,
chained to the thrilling plot and the
glowing career of its hero.
Therein consists the great difference
between Mr.. Webster and myself. A
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

"A New York woman promised
boy five cents if he would run an errand
for he,. Upon his return she tried to
put him off with cent He picked NJ
her pet cat and made off with it, saying
he would keep tabby for security. A
policeman captured him. but the Judge
discharged him and required the
woman to pay over the four ccnts-- N
y. TRIBUTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

L
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING: N
Boards Of Heal tn are nov everywhere oor-
recttns the faul ts Of sewerage and advtstne
the people how to prevent future eptdemt es.
But other precautions necessary, wi tn
out viii ch no amount Of SAM tat1on avail.
DR.. Koch says that cholera has but little
chance among those who keep the digestive
organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (tho
sewers OF the body in heal thful operation.
Warmers SAFE Remedies the best sc1en-
tific Curattves and Preventtves, and we cannot
too much emphasi re the 1mpor lance Of using them
now, as safeguard against any future scourse
Much Of the common ailments are caused, not
primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This result ts in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
tmpai red action, and most ordinary i1ments will
disappear. Other practitioners have held that
extreme liver and kidney disorders incur
able. We, however, by the eeverest tests, have
unanewerably proved thu contrary. Pl ease note:
FIRST. I'VE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warmers Safe Remedies
specifics, viii ch have been successfully put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warmers
SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bl adder and 81 cod
d1 sorders, General debility, Impotency,
gravel, female trresul ar1t1es; Warner 9 Safe
D1 abetes Cure, for Dt etes-the only known
specific; Warmers Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheuma tt SIN, Neural gia; Warner's Safe Pills for
constipation di arrhoea, biliousness; Warmers
Safe Nervtne for nervous disorders; Warmers
Safe Throatine for AS thma, catarrh; Warmers
T1ppecanoe for all stomach arrangements.
SECOND. Warner q Safe Remedies, spite OF
all opposi t1on, have won the victory and
everywhere recognt zed as leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. AT ter six years of unequalled exper.
fence, We give these unqualified guarantees:
GUARANTEE THAT Warmers Safe Remedies
pure, harml esc, effective.
GUARANTEE II. --That the Test imoni ais used
by US, far know, bona fl de,
wi tn forfeit Of $1,000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III. THAT Warmers Safe Remedies
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM IF USED SUFFICIENTLY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
FOURTH. Especial inquiry among hundreds Of
our Of deet patients result in unequ1vocal
testimony that the cures wrought SIX five,
four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. And
most Of those Pat1en were pronounced INCURA-
BILE when they began Warmers Safe Remedies.
Read few Of Thousands Of exampl leg:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

can communBcaaons FOR sAn papss
should be accompanied By the name Gf the
- an evidence Of good faith ON the part Of
he writer. Write only on one side Qf the -
per. Be particularly careful in giving pamss
and dates 70 have the lettsrs and ngursa plAt
azd distinnk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

ID. A. Jones. popularity known as
dumping Jack" is to superin:end tn,
Yale College base ball training mex
year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-09

call. She took out a biscuit.
s"Begr'' she said, this being the real
Mingo's special accomplishment.
Both dogs tipped up on end stimuli
taneously, both hanging their paws and
gibbering with the same idiotic ex-
preston. Every other test failed in like
manner. If the two had been one dog
in two volumes, or one rolled into two.
as conjurors do with rabbits, they could
not have been more exactly alike.
So matters went on for 4 week. The
two Mingos scampered up and down the
house and over the garden together.
turning up, in company, TO claim their
meals with unfailing regularity. l
watched them with the greatest care,
hoping to seize some indication that
would show which was the real Mingo.
1t was in vain. ] even carried a dog
collar in my pocket, to place round the
real Mingo's neck, and SO mark him,
the moment l could secure any evidence
of his identity. 1t was to no purpose.
Later. for thus far l had written a
week ago. / CHANGED to glance into
into the window OF a pastry shop
one day, and read. to the disturbance
of my nerves, a handb;ll in the follow
ing terms:
FIVE POUNDS REWARD:
STOLEN-0n the l4th inst. outside Easton
Station, fayorite pug-dog, answering to the
name of Pink. The thief was a rakish-looking
man. dressed in a grey suit and carrying a
black leather bag. The above reward will b.
paid to any one returning the dog to Mrs.
GRASS 19 Sherry Gardens, n. w.
N. BIZ the conrietion of the offender be
procured the reward will be increased TO SEW
EN- POUNDS.
Invent home. and told my wife what
/ had seen, only emitting the libeious
description Of myself as a '-rakish-look-
ingman
well" said my wife, 1--WE can nuw
find out which the strange dog is, for !
know its name. The dogs are in the
garden now"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-10-01
TowN 6. RANGE b-MILLvILLE.
TOWN I, RANGE 5-MTLLVILI
TOWN 8, RANGE 6-wYALUsI

Ten acs in W side OF
nela sell running
e 20 rds andS0 rds
l1a1