davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Kindly Mention.
WILL SURVIVE AGAINST ODDS.

oDN
Fargo Republican.
H. c. Hansbrough, with characteristic
enterprise, announces that he will begin
the publication of the Devils Lake DAILY
tNTER-OcEAN. Henry knows how to
make a daily survive against odds, and
is every way qualified to make his new
venture succeed. The people Of Devils
Lake are "boomers," and will doubtless
make up in support what they lack in
population.
REPUTATION HoNoRABLY WON.
Bismarck Blade.
The Devils Lake INrER-OcEAN viii!
commence the publication of a daily
issue. The !. O. has our hearty welcome
to the ranks of daily journals III Dakota.
Gro. HanSbrough has associated himself
with Mr.. Robt. Ferguson as city editor,
and under their management, the l. ..
will doubtless retain as u daily, the rep
utatinn it has SO honorably won ~ a
weekly.
IT'S A BIG JACK POT.
Maj. Edwards in Argus.
From q circular just received I learn
that Mr.. Hansbrough, Of the spicy and
interesting Devils Lake INrER.OcEAN,
will publish Il daily. He thinks "a daily
PAPER for Devils Lake will he the
highest card in the, boom pack" Mr..
Han>brough may know all afrut what
MIS- illustration means, out of course he
ammo expect the general public to ur-
,ler>tand the technicalities OF his pro-
'rsSion. However, l am glad to COLI
having so able Il nanag T. for its organ.
md trust that in all his bu .sness enter
l'rises he may he successful.
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
Larimorc Pioneer.
The Dew Lake lNrsR-OcEAN will
soon begin the publivation Of Il daily
and it will be a lively one. Anything
llat Hansbrough publishes is worthy of
SUI. port.
GOOD o THE TOWN.
NA0laA ~ nj ! ASo
Mr.. H. c. Hansbrough of the Devils
Lake 1STER-OcEAS, will soon begin pub
fishing Il daily paper. This would indi-
cate that he intends to boom the Devils
Lake country for all he is worth and
shows a great deal Of enterprise. Devils
Lake seems to be rather a small place
for a daily paper, but if the energetic
Hansbrough can make it pay so much
the better for the town. The Plaindealer
wishes Mr.. Hansbrough success in his
new undertaking.
WILL GET THERE.
jamestown Capital.
A circular from H. c.. H~ansbrough,
the pushing and versatile editor and
publisher Of the Devils Lake INTER
OCEAN, that he will COM
mence the publication of daily. Those
who remember the Daily News. pub
lished by Mr.. Hansbrough at Grand
Forks in 1878, need no introduction.
We predict that the DAILY INTER-OcEAS
will at once step to tine front rank among
the daily papers of the territory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

Mr.. j. B. SINCLAIR, of B~ottineau, who
is o in Ottawa, has the thanks of the
1NTER-OcEAN for a copy of the seven
teenth annual report Of the department
of marine and fisheries, including a re.
port of the Hudson Bay expedition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
The Presidents First Work.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The first off.
cial act of President Cleveland was the
nomination of his cabinet; his second
TO atix his signature to the commission
Of U. S. Grant on the retired list with
the rank and pay of general.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Gov. Pierce Knocks the Removal
Bill on the Head.
Alleged Brfbers Arrested
Great Excitement.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA UPON THE
VERGE OF WAR.
Troops Called Out to Quell q Riot
in Missouri.
A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Especial kilograms to the DAILY INTER
OCEAN,
Capital Removal Bill Vetoed.

Capital Removal Bill Vetoed.
BISMARCK, March 1O.-The excite
ment which has prevailed in legislative
circles for the past few days eliminated
here today in the bill for the removal
of the capital to Pierre being vetoed by
Governor Pierce. Immediately after
the veto was announced the Pierre
bribers were arrested and placed under
bonds in $1,000 each. There is much
bitter feeling IN both sides, and the end
il not yet. 1t is not believed the bill
can be passed over the veto. Some say
the arrests are made to prevent such
passage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

A BILL has passed the legislature
offering $4,000 reward for the discovery
OF anthracite coal in Dakota. It's GET
ting rather late in the season; at any
rate, our bin is empty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Bad Wheat Prospect,

BALTIMORE, March 8.-Grain in Mary
land everywhere is injured by the severe
weather. 1t does not appear possible
that the crop will reach fifty per cent Of
an average.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

The Fargo Democrat comes out with
half of its first and fourth pages printed
in red ink. We now begin to believe
the story that Ed Hall will be given the
Fargo postofice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Should be Encouraged.

Editor Hansbrough knows how to
publish a good weekly and will make a
success Of his daily if encouraged as he
should be.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

The News speaks of "clean journal
ism" on n page and on another in
dulges in language that the flash Police
Gazette of New York would not use.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

as it is in Illinois at 10 below. North.
ern Dakota, they claim, snot subject to
the billiards. and SNOW storms that
visit the southern and central part of
the territory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Big Fire.

NEwBURN, N. G., March l0.-The
Central House and twenty houses and
stores we're destroyed here last night.
Loss 500, 600.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
Troops Called Out.

SEDAL1A, Mo-, March lO.-Troops
have been ordered here to queil strikers
who are threatening todcs,roy property.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
1t Takes Nerve.
Fargo Democrat.

1t takes nerve but Hansbrough prob
ably knows what he is doing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

Our dispatches to-day indicate that
England and Russia will be at war with.
in the next "a hours.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14
A Com.
Grand Eorka Herald.

The Devils Lake DAILY INTER-OcEAN
is a gem of pure delight
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-03-14

statesmen
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

Fearless Twohorse Power positively uneuualed for ease Of
team aud amount of and Coverhur that the most
unbounded sasfscion With this machine shown above
much be earned per day with Rhwaypower grain
resing machine Try it. Fearless grain TheheIs and Cleaners,
Wood Machines, Tanning mills and Feedcue not
sIeellsd by any Buy the best Catalogue free Address,
HIEARD HARDER, Csbisskiu sehohaTis Co.. n. Y,
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A Candid ConyersatiOnaiis..
ITeras Stiffness

Gilhooly dropped into the office of Judge
Pennybunkcr a few days ago After they had
talked about LEGAL politics. the weather, etc.
Judge Pcnnybuuker remarked:
You come TO see me very frequently, Gill
hooly, but there is one thing about your visits
/ can't understand"
What is that?"
"Well, it is the fact that you have never yet
invited me to call on you
That's easily explained" said Gilhooly
yawning and stretching himself; you see
when | come to visit you if you make me tired
with your talk | can get up and 60 but If you
call on me at my house and bore me with your
talk | may not be able to get rid of you with
out being impolite. Sce?"
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
A GREAT GUN.
Casting a S4.inn OVERWHELMING Rife C;

Casting a 54-ton Breech- Loading Rife Cannon.
The third attempt was made at the South
Boston Mass Iron Works last Friday at noon
to cast the first ton gun, the largest ever cast
in America. Two unsuccessful attempts had
already been made One failure was due to the
bursting of the flask " which contains the
mold, and the other was caused by too rapid
cooling The measurement of the gun, a breech-
loading rifle with z steel tube, was 80 feet in
length, with diameter of two feet at the muz-
zle and five feet at the breech. The bore was
II inches and the gun was expected to carry a
charge of POO pounds of powder capable OF pro-
,jecting 500 pounds of ball.
The pit was dug in the ground over 40 feet
in depth, with diameter of II feet. In this
pit was suspended mold of the gun, mnZZle
end down, which extended to within two or
three feet of the bottom. A cOre-arbOr was
placed in the center which was incased on the
outside with rope with coating of clay. 1t
was eight inches in diameter. Down the cen-
ter of the core a water pipe extended, coming
back again 20 the surface.
The work to-day was witnessed by many dis
tinguished military and naval officers. At
1915 the 185 tons of melted iron in three fur
naces was released and the metal poured
through the troughs to the mold. For p min
utes this continued then suddenly there was q
burst of fame as though mighty tongue of
gas had stretched out from the mouth of the
fiery pit and was seeking TO lick the roof 80
feet above. The entire center apparatus was
cnveoped in intense thick white flame. The
spectators fell back and the foreman looked
anxious
In a few minutes all persons not engaged in
the work were ordered from the building.
The huge flame had now spread out into a deep
thick mass leaping upward, as if propelled by
some unseen power below, from the pile of
molten iron nearly to the roof line. 1t was a
magnificent sight, but now it was pretty well
understood that actual danger of an explosion
lurked in the midst of the flame. A stream of
water was pouring into the center of the mold
where the corc-arbor occupied the bore of the
cannon, in order to keep that portion cool all
the time. If this water should fail to flow by
reason of any further accident, then the build
ing and its contents, human and otherwise,
would seek higher sphere.
The cause of the trO..blc was the eating away
by the fluid iron of the sand around the core
arbor. leaving the rope beneath exposed. The
combustion of the gas generated caused the
heavy flame. If the fluid iron struck through
the corearbor an explosion must occur but
so long as the water was kept running through
the core arbor the danger was not SO greatly to
be feared.
AS soon as possible the flow of metal was
shut off, and then all waited for the flame to
subsde or blow up. At last the blaze all went
down, and then the furnaces were once more
opened and the sparkling iron flowed down
again to the mold. No further accident hap
pened. and in few minutes the casting was
finished, but whether or not it is perfect, time
| only will tell.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

"Yes; / shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant; :" it
is really too much trouble to converse with him;
he's as deaf as post, ana talks like he had
mouthful Of mush Besides, the way he hawks
and spts is disgusting" Don't break the
engagement for that; tell him to take DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy II will cure him COM
pletely." "Wen, III tell him. do hate to
break it off, for i'll all other respects he's quite
too charming" OF course it cured his catarrh.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
The Earle Bill,


The following is the Earle Bill" referred
10, with the vote thereon in botE Houses of the
New York Legislature:
STATE OF NEW YORK.
No. 40.
In ASSEMBLY,
January H. 1885.
Introduced by Mr. Earle; read twice and
referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary;
reported adversely by said Committee; reported
disagreed to, and committed 10 the Committee
OF the Whole.
An ACT
To amend Chapter four hundred and ten Of the
laws Of eighteen hundred and eighty-four,
entitled "An Act to amend Chapter three
hundred and ffty-four of the laws Of eighteen
hundred and eighty three, entitled An Act
to regulate and improve the Civil Service of
the State Of New York"
The people of the State Of New York, repre-
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

4 FINE OFFER. Two good papers cheap. The
IAyKEE BLADE and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for S2jG.
by very advantageous arrangements with the publisher
we enabled offer that sterling old paperthe YAM
KEE BLADE of BOston-to subscribers at greatly
duCed rates The subscription price of the YANKEE
BLADE is - year, but will send IL and The ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE to address for $3.50 year, The
YANKEE BLADE is now In its 18th year.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
The Mormon Problem.
TernS SininQS.

~ should not think it would be very diff
cult to obtain evidence on which the MOrmons
might be convicted"
1t is more difficult than you suppose"
al don't see why it is so difficult. Certainly,
some of the Mormons could be induced to turn
States evidence"
They can't turn States evidence"
"Why not?
Because Utah is not state; it is only
Territory" I'D.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
WAN T ED

lbIhkITE n LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS to
WAN work for Us e l. their ho@e3 No Pre-.
learned; DE done in leisure hours steady
ploymenti from - 10 IL DOLLARS PER WEEK
CAN BIZ MADE almost from the euCpueIt steady
work this FALL and WINTER; No CANN ASSING.
For fJ,ll particulars please address
KENSINGTON PLAQUE x PANEL ART co,
lis & lsy fremont st. tknicSerbOckCr Euildiu-l
T. o. Box, 52uS Boston Mass.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
THE OUTFIT.

Each Machine is supplied with the following outfit
One lenmcr and Felier Zone iece Twelve Needles, Six
Robbins one Wrench, one Extra Throat Plate, one
Extra Check Spring one Quilting Gage, one ScreW-Dri-
yer oil Can filled with oil Cloth Gage Ruitler Tucker
IIemrncr and Hinder and Thumb-screw, and Book of
Directions 18th the printed directions, which
pany each Machine, readily learn TO use il with
,tItU NH ltTj f.-fV
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Oct. q.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. q.
To THE EDITOR: Davenport has gone home.
On Saturday / saw draft of his response to
the veterans. It is perfectly satisfactory. Re-
member he is the one man who gave us $4,000
for our Home at first, and afterwards sent in
his check for $4,000 that the work might not
stop. His actions in the past are better
guarantee than any other mans promises.
LANES TANNER.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
OUR TERMS.

The National Tribune for one year and The
National Tribune Sewing Machine for SIS;
Or, The National Tribune Sewing Machine
for l25 yearly subscribers and SI25.
We will ship the Machines fast ordered by fast
freight Cincinnati Ohio, the freight 10 be paid by
subscribers when Machine is received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
VIII Soon Open.

NEW York, July 3l.-Senor Becerra
minister to this country from the Uni
Jed States OF Colombia, has received
the following telegram from Panama:
Barranquiua has been taken by forces
Of the national government, and that
port will soon be open to commerce
Preston, who, since his escape from
Aspl1wall, after its surrender to ma
nonal troops has been operating with
inc rebels at BarrangulIla, was made a
prisoner and will be tried for the mart
ne mas taken In the rebellion.
Senor Becerra was seen tonight. and
suded the lollaTing informa ton: "Gen
pant San'a domingo, with National troops
LAS az length succeeded in procuring
d., anu N OF steamers with which T. Ir7
Sl lhe enemy up the rivers. G, zraI
;EaIIargo, who commanded the rebels
S \ already in custody and will be imme,
uiaieiy ired and sentenced. There ara
~ ~ ieauerS let who are able to do anv.
i tans win the remaining Shattered
.uloes OF rebels. The war altbonoh a
5 5aiau one comparatively speaking has
oSs acOstly one. Since RECEIVING the
S S.u, dispatch, [ have had several con.
ssrl5I1Hs9Iy dispatches from Cartbaeena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
That investigation.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-lnyestgation
of the acts OF Postmaster Jones was
continued by Civil Service Commissioner
Thoman and Chief Examiner Lyman
to-day. During the da7 statements
were made both by the prosecution and
the defense, but the examination is con-
Quoted privately. Several of the wit
nesses examined to-day were men who
had either Failed to pass an examina-
ton or who had been removed from po-
sitions in Office. The action of the local
board of examiners is being
investigated with greet care and
Messrs. Thoman and Lyman have
taken possession OF all examination
papers and records. Particular atten-
ton is being paid to the cases of Woods
and Wilmington, discharged register
clerks, whose places were filled by By
field and Browning, who has salts
factorily passed an examination. 1t is
understood the independent committee
Will press the other changes of making
unwogthy appointments and infficieRcy
and incapacity of some of the new APP
polntments before the President, after
the commissioners have made their re-
port, and particular effort will be made
to prove that Captain Dodd, Assistant
Postmaster, is not the proper person to
hold his present position; also that he
and Mr.. Ben. Jones were paid large |
salaries at the expense of subordinates |
who either had their wages reduced or !
were discharged. The investigation
was practically completed to-day, and |
Thurman left tonight for Washington. |
Lyman remains to give attention to |
some unimportant details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
The Reward.

PLAGUE NINE (La.), July 81. George
Wilson, Charles Davis ard MathjIsa,
James-all colored-were exec. ted here
to-day for the murder and robbery o.
Mrs. Harriet Cole, III this town ON .hs.
night of January 9th last. wilson was
captured in Memphis few weeks later
and before trial had made voluntary
confession, giving the names OF his ac-
! compllceS. The principal Witness
against the prisoners was a little colored
RI, servant OF Mrs. Cole. III the tiue OF
tie murder. She heard the mur,lerers
consplre 10 rob her mistress. ana rave
ITEM information about Mrs. Coles
money aud jewelry, and saw then,
WI the Iewelry N their possession
after the murder. The conspirators
entered Mrs. Coles dwelling, strangled
her to death, and robbed her house of
money, diamonds and other yaIuables
She was the widow of the late Judge
James L Cole. and was highly esteemeA.
wilson was baptised yesterday He
| seemed resigned to his fate and said he
WIS ready to go and acknowledged the
justice OF his 1T nee. Davis declared
he was innocent, but ready to die. The
NiN NV olCCp
James said, this morning, she was
Ready To die, an thought she would go
10 heaven. She appeared quite cheer
ful, and did not allude to the crime. On
the seaffold she was extremely nervous,
and alter saying Goodbye to all, ~
AMI while shouting and singing. \
gave way completely, and fell from
n. scafo d just as the black
cap was drawn over her face. This
al placed the ropes somewhat and it
required two strokes by the exeoutioner
t. cut them. The necks of Davis and
Wilson were broken. The woman died
from strangulation.
,Fully 5000 people were gathered
ABOUT the court house and grounds.
DAVIS was little nervous and Wilson
seemed to take it cooIly. When the
woman tainted, she fell against Davis
and then off the gallows. Davis lost
MS balance and caught hold of the
ropes to the right, which held the trap.
and was IN that position when |
the trap fell at 12:45. Wilson standing
coolly all the time. After the trap fell |
the ropes of the woman and Davis |
twisted together. The woman got her |
hands loose in her struggling, and |
grasped at everything in reach. She |
was known as the wife of Davis. They !
both said they were innocent of crime. !
Life was declared extinct in IA minutes
after the trap fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
The Bank Yet sound.

BUFFALO. July 81. = Many rumors
have been circulated the past few days
of deficiency in the accounts of the late
Henry Conover assistant cashier of the
Manufacturers and Traders Bank of
this city. who died suddenly on Friday
last. The officers of the bank
this afternoon furnished the fol-
lowing for publication: Mr.. Can
over had charge of responsible
department in the bank, in which de-
partment the errors appeared His
death deprived the bank of his assistance
in examining the books or reconciling
the errors. The officers of the bank
have been obliged to make an examine
ton of the books under very disadvan-
tageous circumstances, but it develops
the fact that abstraction of the banks
property had been made from time to
time, dating hack several years, and ag
s74 900, which is probably lost.
The examination justifies us in saying
the soundness of the bank is unaffected
and its capital of 100000 unimpaired.
and that there is considerable surplus
in addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
nYau s.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-David Bonner,
brother of the owner of Maud S.,
presented Bair. the driver, with a snug
of cash to-day, and gave John
Splan, who drove the runner, two crisp
$lOO bills. Mr.. Edwards, president of
The association, telegraphed w. H..
Vanderbilt last night that he believed
Maud s. could trot in 2.07. To-day
Vanderbilt wired the following:
SARATOGA, July 81.
Nm. Edsards, Cleveland: Wonder
full mare. I congratulate Mr.. Bonner,
you, the mare. Mr.. Bair and all hands.
May she yet do what you predict.
(Signed) w. H. VANDERBILT.
No information has yet been received
from Bonner as to the future move
ments of the mare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-01
Mail Changes.

WASHINGTON; July 81. : The post
master-general has directed the follow
ing changes to be made in the dispatch
OF correspondence Tor foreign countries
to take effect on the 1st of August.
Mails for Cuba, heretofore dispatched
by sea from New York will be forwarded
TO Key West, via Tampa, Florida, for
dispatch to Havana by steamer which
leaves Key West every Wednesday
and Friday. Correspondence for New
Zealand and Australian colonies
he etofore included in the mails made
up at San Francisco for dispatch to
those colonies direct, be forwarded ex-
cluslvely via Great Britain in mails
made up at New York as well as San
Francisco. There being only one dis
patch during the August next, ION
first prox.) from San Francisco for
China and Japan direct. Correspond
enee for China and Japan and East In
dies will be also forwarded until the
10th of August, via Great Britain, in
mails made up at New York, to contain
all the registered correspondence for
the destinations above named.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The Call
tomerrow will say: The Pacific Mail
steamer Colimo, which leaves to-day
August 1st) for Panama and way ports.
refused to carry the mails for the post
Office authorities destined for any south
or central American port except Costa
Rica. The company is subsidized by
the republics of Costa Rica and Mexico,
and will take mails from the postoffice
for these two countries only For other
points on the steamer route mail, how
ever, Will be received at the steamship
company's Office and forwarded as
usual.