davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Notice to Settlers.

The Grand Forks land officers send us
the following important notice to settlers:
In future all pre-emption and commut-
ed homestead proofs must be received at
thls ONCE within ten days after the testi-
mony is taken before clerk of tha
court, probate court, or notary public
together with the cash to pay for the land.
All proofs not received within that time
with the payment will be rejected and
Immediately returned to the parties send
ing them in.
~, B. c. TIFFANY, Register.
W. ). ANDERSON Receiver.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Mouse River Stock.

Reports from the stock ranches on the
Mouse river are to the effect that cattle
are wintering finely. They were not
fed before the 18th of December, the grass
being sufficient up to that time to sustain
them. Since then they have been fed on
hay, of which there is an abundance.
There have been no losses,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24

Ayers Pills cure constipation, i'm
prove the appetite, promote digestion, re-
store healthy action, and regulate every
function. They are pleasant to-. take,
gentle in their operation, yet thorough,
searching, and powerful in subduing
disease.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Transferred.

The Lakeview Hotel has been passed
to the management Of J. A. De Shon by
Messrs. Vachon & Mettler. The event
was celebrated by hop Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Vachon will take charge of the
Benham House cuisine, and Mr.. Mettler
will continue his dairy and cattle-raising
business just north OF town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
The Housewives Favor1te,

We will send free for one entire year,
to every lady who sends W. at once the
names Of ten married ladies, at same ad-
dress, and IL two cent stamps for post
age, our handsome, entertaining and in
structive journal, devoted to fashions,
fancy work, decorating, cooking, and
household matters. Regular price, 81.
Send today, and secure next number.
Address. Domestic Journal, Nunda,
N. Y. 3244
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Settlers in the Grand Forks land dis.
trict can make final proof before Frank
H. Prosser, juoge of probate. Office in
the court houte, Devils Lake. IS
Diamond Oil Stoves at Moore's hard.
ware store. loft
Diamond Cook Stove at Moore's hard
ware store. lott
Tents and wagon covers at Moore's
hardware store, lot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Notice to Land Claimants.

AS leave in about one month for
Washington on land business, parties
having cases before the general land
office or desiring issuance of their pat
ents are invited to confer with me.
A. c. BARNES,
42-4 Late of General Land Office,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Great Reduction in Prices

4reat heductlOn IN Prices
At c. d L. Budde's. They will sell
500 pair Mems Arctics at N.35.
200 pair Ladies' Arctics at 81.
100 pair Wool Boots at Sl.35.
Their immense stock of gloves and
mittens at 50per cent. discount on former
prices and all at rock bottom prices.
Yours truly, GIL. BUDDE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24

Ayers sarsaparilla, being highly con-
centrated, requires smaller dose, and is
more effective, dose for dose, than any
other blood medicine. 1t is the cheapest,
because the best. Quality and not guam
tity should be considered,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24
Musician.

a BIB cornet player, that Is harness
maker by trade, and also understands
drum major tactics, would like to have
q Job at his trade in some lively town in
Dakota. Address Samuel Taylor, Nor
peth, ontario, Canada. 43-44s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24

Eyes," she said to her bosom friend.
y always obey my husband; but hat-
ter myself that I have something to
say about what his command shah bA :"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-24

Weekly Weather Record.
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. g. ARxY,l
FoRr ToTTEN, D. T., Jan. q, 1886. I
Dissertations corresponding with 7 a. M, .. M and
II p. ~, WashinRt,. n time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18

africa for ten years, after which pop
ular vote is to decide to which country
they belong. From the time when peace
was made with Chill until quite recently
lglesias administered as the Executive
Of the Government, throughout Peru.
excepting where the revolutionary lead
er, Caceres, held authority by force OF
military occupation.
In the early part of the present month
the startling intelligence was received
that General Caceres had proven victo-
rious over President Iglesias. The
former besieged the latter, whose troops
occupied the palace, the cathedral, and
the Archbishop's house. with other
buildings on the Plaza, at Lima. Gene
raj Caceres demanded that Iglesias
should abdicate and permit the holding
of general election. He then de-
livered an attack from the Plaza Boil
var, about six blocks away, which he
had fortified. After some fighting
Iglesias surrendered and hoStillties
ceased. A provisional President was
named, and a commission formed to
direct public affairs and hold the cleo
tons. A general amnesty was de-
clared.
The leader who thus overturned the
power of Iglesias is about fifty years OF
age. He was born at Ayacucho, and is
the son of a colonel of the army of
Chill. His mother was Peruvian, and
his father spent the latter years of his
life in Peru. The mother had Indian
blood in her veins, and from her Ca
ceres inherited much of the Indian dis
position and character which have given
him his popularity among the montenoros
or mountaineers who have followed his
standard in the struggle. AT an early
age Caceres entered the army, and,
| having by his courage and military ca
paci,y gained the patronage OF Presi-
| dent Castillo, was sent to Europe to
learn the art of war in the French and
German military schools. Upon his
return he was detailed for duty as an
engineer. When the war with Chill
broke out he was made a general OF
| division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18

ten days. This will leave only clio, 900
for all the rest Of the district. Adj
dresses were made by Rev. DR.. W. T..
Edwards, Rev. s. 8. Lambeth, ADD
Professor w. w. Smith. A similar
mass-meetipg Of Msthodists will be held
in Portsmouth tonight.
A fight yesterday between James e.
Goode and William Wheeler, young
men of Seaboard, Northampton county,
N. c., resulted in Goode being shot
through the breast with pistol and
Wheeler being cut about the body with
knife. Goode will probably die.
Wheeler has been jailed at Jackson. 1t
is alleged that whiskey was at the bot
tom of the row.
A large British steamer went ashore
at Cape Hatteras last night, but hauled
off without assistance.
The handsome yacht Rhoda, of the
New York Yacht Club, is in port for a
shootiDg-trip up James river.
This afternoon the grand jury in the
United States Court presented five true
bills of indictment for false entry in
the Exchange-National- matter
sgainst George NJ. Balm, Jr., John b.
Whitehead, Orlando Windsor, and
Charles E. Jenkins, and one true bill
on the same charge against George NJ.
Balm, Jr., Robert T. X. Balm, Orlando
Windsor, and Charles Z. Jenkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Good Tempiars-Died from His Injuries
Sudden Death.
Correspondence oftbe Richmond Dispatchl
DECEMBER IL, 1885.
Fluvanna- County Lodge Of Good
Templars will hold its next quarterly
meeting with Charlottesville Lodge.
The meeting will take place Sunday
next. About forty delegates have an-
nounced their intention to attend. AS
preliminary to the session of the lodge,
a public meeting will be held at the
Baptist church, where several promi-
nent speakers will make addresses,
among them Major Holden, State lee
turer, and j. r. Miller, State deputy,
Of Pulaski county.
Jack Shackelford. wounded few
days ago by his brother Rufus, died OF
his injuries this merning at | O'Clock.
1t is said that he requested that his
brother should not be prosecuted.
Rufus, by his request, was taken to his
bedside yesterday, but was afterwards
returned to the Jail.
Mrs. Hacker, the wife Of the pre-
sent occupant of the Potts farm. about
three miles from Charlottesville, died
very suddenly yesterday. She was
apparently as we'll as usual in the
morning and attended to her usual
household duties.
John S. Mosby, Jr., son of the ex-
Consul to Hong Kong, has been elected
to a place on the staff Of the University
Magazine. QlIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
DEATHS.

ALLISON.-Died, December IL. 1855. at
the residence OF Mrs. Yancey, on Third
street between Baker and Duval streets.
VIRGINIA ALLISON, daughter OF Mrs.
Martha Allison.
The funeral will take place from 81. phil
ms Episcopal church at O'Clock THIS
n riday) AFTERNOON. Friends and ac-
Quantsnces respectfully invited TO attend.
BARRETT Died. in Jonesboro, Tenn,
on the 10th instant Mrs. FANNIE A, BAR
RETT. formerly OF this city; aged sixty
three years.
The friends OF w. II. Clemmitt. her bro
ther and George Burch, her SON. law.
will please attend her funeral TO-DAY ut
2 O'Clock, from the Richmond aud Peters-
burg depot thence to Shockoe-Hill ceme-
terry.
COTTRELL-Died, December 18th. at
1880 o'clock A. M, Mrs. ANNIE COT
TRELL, widow OF the late w. X. Cottrell.
She leaves five small children to mourn
their loss.
Funeral announcement tomorrow morn
ing.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18

Philip F. Brown will have the man
agement of the Markham House, At
lanta, Ca, until the LIST Of May next,
when he will return to the Blue Ridge
Springs.
RobertH. Coleman, the wealthy IRON
man of Lebanon, will throw open his
residence on Christmas-day to all of his
workmen and their families. An enor-
nous Christmas-tree in the parlor will
contain present for each of his work.
mems children.
Senator Evarts usually writes his
speeches out in full, and, then going
into room by himself, he says them
over until he is a perfect master Of
their elaborate periods. He is failure
as a five-minute, off.hand speaker. He
is ponderous or nothing.
DIR. Mclean, who was deposed from
his pastorate in st. Paul, Mimi, for
alleged scandalous conduct, has just
been discharged from dime museum,
in which he otficiated as mesmerizer,
for calling a visitor "a condemned
liar" The deposition seems to have
been timely.
Senator Logan denies that he is to
wilfully antagonize the Administration.
To the Washington correspondent of
the New York World he said on Tues
day: 81 shall oppose only the condrma-
ton of men that would oppose if nomi-
mated under Republican Administra-
ton. That is the whole Of my posi-
tion."
Mr.. Labouchere, writing Of the late
Alfonso. gives an odd incident in his
personal experience. He was visiting
Madrid. 1.-THE tombs of the Spanish
Kings" he tells us, "had been opened.
| had courier with me who was a friend
of their guardian, so he showed us the
exposed monarchs. As we were look
ing at Charles V. he stopped down and
handed the courier pinch of the dead
Emperor's beard, and offered ms one.
Not caring for these sort Of mortuary
spoils, declined, but | suppose that.
had | accepted it, many would have re-
garded it as a curiosity if | had offered
it to them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
General Lawton's Case.

We are glad to be able to agree with
the New York Herald in its views on the
question of whether General LAwToN
has labored under disabilities or not.
One of our exchanges asks why the
bill removing his disabilities expressed
A doubt as to whether he had any or
not, by using the words 'if any he
has," The answer to this question is
found in the fact that the Attorney
General of the United States had given
it as his opinion that General LAW
TONS disabilities had been removed by
the President of the United States,
who had pardoned him. A number of
senators and other congressman con-
CURED in that opinion. 1t was, there
fore, a mere act Of courtesy to recog-
nize the fact that there we're two sides
to the question.
The Herald puts the whole case in a
nutshell when it says there is no rea-
sonable doubt that the pardoning power
Of the President may be controlled by
constitutional amendment, and it is
equally plain that the fourteenth amend
ment applies to all persons Of the desig-
mated class, whether they were or were
not pardoned before the adoption of the
amendment.
The people Of Virginia when they
next make new Constitution have the
power to disfranchise all persons wht
engaged in the late war between thu
States, on either side. The fourteenth
amendment is a part Of the Fedora
Constitution, and was ratified sine
General LAwToN's disabilities wer
removed. Under that amendment Gen
eral LAYTON was disfranchised. Unde
: it his disabilities have been removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18

southern question nor to the color linz
II was ercssdingly unkind In Mr..
CLEVELAND to ignore the two great
issues that have constituted the poiisi-
cal capital Of the Republican party Tor
years, but the fact Is he seems 70 nave
gotten 1t into his head that he was elected
President Of the whole country, ana
that Il is not . part Of the Presidents
business to array section against sec
ton and race against race. Nor is TINS
all. Recent events would seem to In
dictate that . majority Of the people are
pretty much Of his way Of thinking
We are afraid the organs cannot reform
matters in this respect for several years
to come, and would therefore suggest to
them that it would be more profitable
to-" talk about the weather"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
The National Game.
ROANOKE, VA, Dec. IL, |

ROANOKE, VA, Dec. 10, ioN0.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
This city took quite lively interest
in the national game " last season.
Our games were largely attended, par
ticularly the one with the Virginias,
when we had 1000 or more persons
present, and the one en- the 18th Of July
with the Pastimes, of Lynchburg, when
there were, say, l,5O0 in attendance.
The suggestion made by a Danville sub
scriber to your paper in regard to a
State League" is a good one, and
Roanoke will enter if the other cities
mentioned-viz., Richmond, Danyille,
Norfolk, Staunton, Petersburg, and
Lynchburg-are agreeable. ROANOKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
General ToOnbs's Funeral.


WASHINGTON, GA, December II.
The funeral of General Robert Toombs
took place here to-day in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The whole town is
in mourning. The church was appro-
priately draped. On the chancel-rail
was beautiful pillow Of flowers, which
bore the letters "R. T." in immor-
telles. On one side Of the pulpit was
another bearing the word Rest" and
opposite this an exquisite floral anchor.
The casket was bronze, with wrought
leaves of beautiful workmanship orna-
menting it. Governor Mcdaniel and
many prominent citizens of the
State were present. Selections
from the Scriptures were read by Rev.
W. II. Laprade, pastor Of the church,
and prayers were offered by Revs. s.
S. G. Hillyer and j. d. Brown. The
funeral discourses were by Rev. W.
II. Laprade aud Bishop Beckwith.
They were frank and Straightforward,
acknowledging the frailties Of General
Toombs and regretting the late date at
which he connected himself with the
Church and his failure to use his
magnificent powers throughout his
life on the side of religion. Gen.
eral Toombs joined the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church three years
ago. His integrity has never been
questioned. His love for his wife was
beautiful in its unaffected sincerity
and fervor, and his home-life was IRE.
proachable. This place, where he ha:
always lived, mourns his death like ,
great family, and old and young, whit,
and black, in one common bereavement
followed to its last resting-place all tina
was mortal Of Georgia's greatest oratol
and most majestic intellect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
The Succession.

The debates in the United States
sep.ts on Mr.. HoAR's bill to regulate
ths succession to the Office OF Presi-
dent Of the United States are very IN
tsrsstipe. On Wednesday Mr.. BECK
made new point against the law as 1t
now stsnds-namely, that had the Pre-
sidsnt Of the United States died before
the meeting Of this Congress (the Re-
publican senator's, although as whole
in . majority, not being present in SUI
f;c,ept numbers on the opening Of Con-
ercss to have constituted . quorum
the Democratic senators might have re-
fused to 90 into the Senate until the
House Of Representative had elected
Speaker, and, in electing him. elected
an officer to act as President OF the
United States. Such a condition Of
things might have resulted in q revolu-
ton.
Mr.. EDMUNDs objected that If any
one Of the officers named for the success
sion should die or 90 out Of office
during . vacation Of the Senate, the
President would have absolute power
to appoint his successor without con-
firmation by the Senate. As the law
now stands the House Of Representa-
tives has nothing to do with the election
of President pro tenn. Of the Senate,
though that officer might have to act as
President. Nay, the people themselves
have no voice whatever in the matter.
According to Mr.. EDMUNps's state
ment, the law would allow the Presi-
dent to remove . Secretary and substi-
tute son or nephew, and thus control
the succession and keep it in the family.
Mr.. EDMUNDs asked Mr.. HOAR
what would happen under his bill if the
President Of the United States should
become the victim Of the inability"
provided for in the Constitution, but
Mr.. HoAR declined to answer. Mr..
TELLER, however, has introduced q bill
that provides q method Of ascertaining
that 4" inability" He would have two
Cabinet members certify the Presidents
inability to two justices Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and en-
power these two justices to decide the
question Of inability He would also
have the same proceedings resorted to
in case the President should recover
from his state of inability.
The more the question is discussed,
tho more difficult the problem appears
lobe. The HOAR bill passed the Senate
during the last Congress yet it is as
fruitful Of debate Is il 1t had never beer
before that body at all. 1t is a goot
bill as it stands. II it can beimproved
let this be done. Itshould be discussed
in all its features and in all their as
meets. There are now two officers
qualified to act as President Of tn
United States if Mr.. CLEvELANI
should unfortunately die. There is
therefore, no pressing necessity 70
haste in the passage Of the bill. Bot
houses Of Congress can discuss it a
the same time il they prefer so to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
Adulterating Articles Of Food.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch, in COM
msnting upon the movement in New
York to compel manufacturers Of oleo-
margarine to color that product so that
there would be no chance Of its being
mistaken for butter, says:
"The law should protect the public
from being imposed upon by fraudulent
and adulteratsd compounds in all articles
OF food. As this is the biggest and
most notorious among the many cheats
Of that nature it Is to be hoped that the
Law viii make its effort to abolish it q
thorough success"
We once heard an eminent divine
declare from the pulpit that he would
favor hanging any man "as high IS
HAMAN" who Was caught adultsrating
articles Of food and palming them of on
the public - genuine; and We do not
know that his language vas BIT too
strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
The Kelley Case.

The people of Virginia will enjoy the
reading Of the following article from the
Providence Journal. Our contemporary
rises superior to party considerations,
and awards TO Mr.. KEILEY, Mr.. BAY
ARD, and President CLEVELAND the
credit to which they are entitled in the
premises. We quote:
CHURCH AND GovERNMENT.-The
correspondence Of Secretary Baysrd
with the representatives Of the Govern
meuts Of Italy and Austria with refer
ence relatively to the appointment OF
Kelley, Of Virginia, ~ Minister FIRST to
one and next r. the other Of the Govern
nsnts, IL intsresting reading, as showing
how, ct this late day, freedom Of speech
b ahhorred IN one and liberty Of con-
science denied IN another Of the Powers
Of Continental Europe. The Italian
Government objected TO the reception Of
Mr.. Kelley because Of certain political
utterauces, or alleged utterances, OF his
made in 1871. The Secretary Of State
took the ground that this Government
having ssiscssd to represent It as Minis
ter 70 Italy as gentleman Of the high
81 personai character and intelligence
ana one Who sntsrtains no other sentl
msnt towards Jour Government tina
: thoos Of entire respect and friendship,
pothane further dsvolvss on this Govern
1nsnt end II 10 for the Italian Govern
usnt 70 exercise Its discretion In accep,
ipe Mr.. Kelley - the Representative,
. Minister Of the United States, or
rsfass him his exeqaatur--a right pei
tanning to the sovereignty ofths Goverr
msnt Of Italy.
Al this point appears Mr.. Kelley in
letter TO the Secretary Of State, !
which b, while not at al pretending
b indifferent 70 the settlement Of u
matter, puts himself absolutely at q
disposal Of the Secretary and Pres
dent. Il Was once said by very obi
Premier of England that in Appointu
8 Judge h sought, in the first plsc'
Tor gentleman II be knew . lit
law. % much the better. Nov III
Kelley, In this behalf. proved himss
. gsntlsman. He prodsssd his plsc
u ~ Prssidsnt, and within . b,
days resigned formally the conmissio
hs had recsived. In this case the Oh
3eotlea 10 Mr.. Kelley vas . politics
90. In tha2 If Austria Il viii BE- sss
--asL~~~ 81 IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
n,cuuorn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DECEMBER Is, 1880
mittee had done great deal Of Work
most faithfully and effectively.

mittee had done great deal OF VIVA
most faithfully and effectively.
INJECTION OF OFFICERS.
From the Senate Mr.. Lovenstsin APP
pesred TO tell the House that the SEN
ate was ready to 60 on with the execa-
ton Of the joint order, having Tor It's
object the election Of certain officers
and judges. (See Senate report
The House adjourned.
The Caucus.
At caucus of the Democrats held
Yesterday afternoon the following
Judges were nominated Cumberland
and Powhatan, William Pope Dabney I;
'Lunenburg, William II. Perry; Meek
lenburg, William E. Holmes; Nanse-
mond, Wilbur j. Kilby; Norfolk coun-
ty, George d. Parker; Page, Alex.
Brand; Patrick, p. W. Sheler; Pitt
sylyania, j. ID. Coles Smyth, George
w. Richardson; Tazewell. s. NJ. b.
Coulling; Essex, W. E. Blakey; Pu-
laski, Isaac Hudson Russell, W. N.
Hendricks; Accomack, George I. Gar
rison; Botetourt. William u. Sim
mons; Brunswick, F. E. Buford
Buckingham, A. S. Hall Middlesex
and Matthews, G. Taylor Garnett
Hanover, S. O. Redd.
The caucus meets again to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-18
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYM0L

is useful TO doctor and patient. When dit.
fused in the apartment II disinfects the at
tendants az well as the sick. In nearly
every instance In which II has been used Ia
this city IL has prevented thespread OF con.
tagious disease, especially diphtheria aud
scarlet-fe fever, beyond the sick room.
IL is the most agreeable, innocent. and ef.
fectiye destroyer OF bad odors and disease
germs yet offered to the public. II has
cured whooping-cough In rems ably
short time.
For sale by druggists, Price, so cents .
bottle. seq