davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
THE FATE OF MINE OrScovgheks.
4 SuperstItinus Belief on the Subject
with some Foundation.

. - obpeFslItlbhs the
with Some Foundation.
The supcr,titiUuS belief is an old one,
that unless the diSCOveTer Of d camp meets
an untimely or bloody end his find will
never amount t0 anything: and this seems
borne out by facts, since nearly all Of the
disCCverers of the great gold mines in the
United States, wiki but few exceptions,
have, rs the saving goes, died with their
boots on Of thirty-cight booming towns
i'll the early days. the loCdtorS of twelve
were killed 10y bullet. three were buried in
their creations by CaVeins and the rest
drifted away with the tide of ofimmiCration.
have become lost in Oblivion or died aud
were buried III paupers' graves
George II. Fryer from whom the cels-
brated Fryer Hin" Of LeadNille derives
its name, died at Denver not long ago
from an overdose of morphine admins
tered by his own hand. Two years pre-
viOus To his death he was worth a million
or so, but he died a pauper and almost
without IA friend. Old Nirginny, after
whom the Consolidated Virginia" was
named, and who sold his claim for 81,
pony and bottle Of whisky, came to his
death by an overdose from a buCking
mule near Dayton. Nevada. Bill BOdie
the disCOVcrer of the great Standard mine
in Mono county, California, slept his life
away III a SNOW storm while making MS
way 10 the mines. Col. story VINO gave
MS name l" Ihr county III NeNaua' Wher'
the '"mst"ck il situated was h!Hcu III
"In,'e y! 'he fNrhih" i@lAe lhuIaIS
Thomas Page C"mstOCk died a beggar lit
a strange land. old Pancake" as he was
AhuMh Ill lhr mining camps Coiiiiil''eu
>uICIdG at f'iHeillah. VI. L. On sept %
i0'C' "H Sh""ih- H!LlSeLi. lie was tH'
'T"u'i Vi '''' i''"'""S hIS morn eA Aie''lI'"n
'hHl va N", ""' ny ->tNaua 'aP''"ilS'S
j." seaIcH "' 'he LOST 'aoih mines sup
poS'u 10 DC S"ti'eM mere among 'he Dig
norm mountains Inc eAPe,iitloh was
ialute, anu 'ohiSt"cA' ""v'h'r from us
appointment OF from some "IheF cause,
WINE Cailil'u near bo1euhah' uIoEe pIS
'ol phlL thFouSh MS heau anu uIeu lh
N'a"'i. lie was buried 'here anu hlS
grave IL unmarked anu UNKNOWN
Ne"r 'he VIVA spo' "herc 'Wei'e years
~ioIe 'he h'uG'h treasure Oh Aiuer "ulch
was iliS' reNeaI'" 10 hlth' imam ralr-
"eatnei was llI' u''" Il 10 I'S'' l'Ihe poor
Oli I"i'|dhe' 'n'S errhI'c Spul S'rahueu
"" 'He sli'''S W ''99'l '"il ai'iiouSu eaCn
!" MS u"S nH" 'u' i',' NtS -'he one s'I
'eL, '"e "'hef Eu'"e"-M nIch uhioCheu
hi,lliolis l"r o'i'erS ou' ho'hlhS Iof thenh-
selves;
imam F"rrt'' WHO s'r"cA meadow
LaAe' ule" 'IC''iil 10 LelioFSe IN one ol
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Beerher now says that the ''double-eared
,SeS" of the democratic party are like
pigs squeaIing over their >will." Beecher
is either Squealing hecau>e he doesn't get
any swiII. or braying because he does not
get any foddrr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

TammanyS'> veteran chlrr-.Jnhn Kelly
lies low. He lied Al New York. Tues
day afternoon. havin. been born in that
city April 2Oth, lS29. He was one of the
most influential democratic politicians in
the country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

\ contemporary states that Congress
has mind To adjourn in July" We are
glad Ia learn that congress has a mind"
Tor any Use. Ii has been matter of doubt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

The OtiD State JourHul OF "Wednesday
says:
". Y. Whitcley. in view of the necessities Of
the ease A. II looked L. him. has had men at
Nork IN his great establishment for several
sundays. This has eliminated ia indictments
against a number 81 his wOrkmrn. and his own
arrest for ASSaulJinE an Officer. lie blames the
knights of Labor for getting up the legal at
tack upon him. which they a. StTruuouSly deny.
But however that may br. II does really seem
that thu great Champion works ought 10 get
aIuuE with SiN days work in the week, as well
"a other establishments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
MEDICINAL.
BILl0USNESS
ME- DICINAL.

MAY BE PROP sRLY TERMED AN AF-
FICTION OF THE LIVER, ANO CAN B.
THOROUGHUYC YCU"EOSY The GRAND
REGULATOR e THE LlVEi AND 81
Larry ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

The girls are already wearing the Fol
som hat" II j. a beauty when it sur
mounts a beauty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Mr.. Cleveland and Miss Folsom are to be
married at : this evening. NO cards -
that lrC hayt seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
A ''rIo~eT CONCERT In Massacnu,.r,..

A Flower concert was given al Concord.
Mass, the other evening. \ screen.
painted to represent scene in flower
garden, stood on the stage. and before it
were potted plants i'll profusion Some of
the painted flowers We're very large, and
in the center of each big flower was an
opening, skillfully concealed by nova
BILE cover. Behind the screen stood the
singers, and their faces appeared in the
center of the flowers. The singing flow
ers were a rose, dahlia, sunfiower, a
daffodil, pansy, a lily, tulip daisy.
and a buttercuP.-Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
CONTAGIOUS


Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.
am a ns've of England. and while was in
that country contracted terrible b oO1 puisOn
and Tor two years under treatment : an out
dOor Patlent at Nottingham HUspIt !. Epgl md
but was not cured. 81 flarcd the most agOnizing z
pains in my bones, and was covered vi h sores al
over my body nd limIs. h 4 vertigo and deaf
ness. with partial loss Of sight. severe pains in
my head and e e. .t".. which nearly r n me
crazy. iu't all hope in that country and sailed
f"r mcrCa. and was treated At K 7ose welt In this
city, ss well ~ by \ prominent phvsc an n New
YORK hdy ny no CDEuo,t on with the hospitals
istv he Advertisement Of SwiiL's SpeCifc and
determined 10 give TIA trial as a iast resort. |
had gwen up all hope Of feiug cured as had
gone through the hsu,s Of The best mSdica men
in Nottingham and New Iurs. took six bottles
OF :. :. ;, and can saT with great Joy that they
have cured y entire y. am sound and well
As eyer was in my life.
|. FRED HALFORD
New York City June Il Iss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
Gladstone, the Great. and His Great
Cause.

The greatness of Gladstone became an
old story in Eng gland, long ago: but for all
that. he has been working of a series of
surprises. Of late. on both friends and enc
mics This veteran Statc>man now in his
18th nearly SO-has shown all his va
ried pre-"minent mental qualities during
lh, past few months in greater degree than
ever before. His eloquence. his reasoning.
his arraying of facts and his displays of
tact and strategy. exceed. nu the whole.
anything ever known of him-or. indeed.
anything ever known al any man in the
whole realm of history.
England's empire i the greatest the
world ever saw. and Gladstone il the great
..Nt statesman and politician she has ever
produced. and he has never been at any
time quite equal. in any respect, 10 what he
nuw j. a. the heroic leader of furIorn
hop,.. hut not. let il he borne in mind. of a
''Iu>t cau~,." For Gladstone is really and
grandly victorious in defeat He has done
his part in fulfilling his pledges In behalf Of
Home Rule IOr Ireland. and from his pei
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

The man who has the largest personal
following of any man in America has made
tat Portland. Maine Tuesday evening. an
utterancr on the Irish question. and the
blast OF Blame'> horn i yet ringing and It
sounding throughout the hills and valleys
oi this great country. The great statesman
spoke to a tremendous audience. which
went wild with enthusiasm. A. usual. He
went into thorough discussion of the
question whether the Irish had a right to
Home Rule. and showed that they had as
good a claim Ia it a. Americans. or any
other people. The point and pith Of the
uttcrance are in the following paragraphs
Seven hundred and twenty nine men own
half the land in Ireland. and the other
half is owned by about 500 more. and Of the
rural farm land OF ireland there are but ~ ~
owners in all. whereas there are l.2in.VH adult
males in Ireland. Produce that condition OF
affairs in Mainr-in New England tomorrow.
and the distress here would be AS great as the
distress has been in Ireland.
Now, Mr.. Gladstone says that this condition
Of affairs must cease, and the men who till the
soil in ireland must be allowed to purchase
and to hold II. But | did not tell the whole
story. ON this land. as the British authority
quote gives II. $40 persons OWN over four
ntthS. ana they take from the trnantry that
Gu uNatr the Land S'Tr.HB,ptl rental per annUm.
Now. mark you, ! am talking Of the little island
not 50 large as Maine. and they pay a rental of
- .uIlHs per aHnum. and then they pay an
imperial taN Of s3.WE.tu and 4 local tax of
Sla.pnUU more. There are Sll6.Hu.pU To be
Wru, ght out OF the bone and flesh and the spirit
of the Irish peasant. and n" wonder he lies
crushed and down rrnddcn. believe the day
hath dawned for his delVerance. From the
experience Of lrrlaud'S past il IS not wise L.
BE- TOO slnguinr of speedy result. | there
fore for one. shall not he disappointed TO See
Mr. GladSt0ne's bills defeated in this parlia
ment The English members can do il. but
there is one thing which the English members
can not do; they can not defeat the public
opinion of the civilized world. And Lord
Harrington made "A very remarkable admission
when. IN "A com planning tone. he accused Glad
stone of having conceded SO much that the
Irish would never take less
Mr. Blaine. in closing. advised thu
friends of Ireland Ia act cautiously and
wisely. that they might commend their
cauSt. 10 the civilized world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Nj. Rlainc'S fences seem 10 be in pretty
.-pnd rpnaiT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

The ink with which this paper H. printed
was bought of Geo. u. Morrill, 4 Co, a5 and
.. Rose street. New Nosk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Grover marrics one Of the F. rs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUsE 2. 1890.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Newell Bros Champion cigars at Nor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22

from Germany. Mr.. Huesgen is jew
eler, having learned his trade in Brus-
sells and worked at it in Paris and Frank
fort-on-the-M Main. He thinks of opening
business in this city.
We are pleased to notice the recent de-
cision of the secretary ofthe interior with
regard to Miss Crosthwaite's claim. As
there was typographical error in the
made final proof in 1884, she is only ie-
Quired to readvertlxe the land.
County Attorney Morgan left on Mon
days traip for his old home in Wiscon-
sin, where he will spend three or four
weeks. Dave deserves his we'll earned
vacation. He did some hard work dur
ing court week, being up until the small
hours of the morning throughout the
term.
Chas. E. Hunter has accepted the posi-
ton of business manager Of the INTER
OCEAN newspaper and Job Office. Mr..
Hunter is practical printer and thor
oughly understands the duties he will
| undertake to perform for the best week
| ly journal and one Of the largest job OFF,
ces in North Dakota.
| &. F. Macdonald, receiver Of the U. S.
land Office at st. Cloud, Minn., and also
editor of the Times of that city, accom-.
panied by w. J. Nugent. also of st.
ing for the first time and were enter
tanned by Judge O Brien and c. J. Lord,
old Minnesota friends. Bro. Macdonald
is an ''inotfensive partizan''-in other
words, a Democratic appOintee but a
very fine gentleman nevertheless.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Thought it was a Cyclone.


Tuesday evening sudden gust Of
wind. somewhat more previous than or
dinary gusts, and yet not Of the "curly-
headed" variety that twists steel rails in
two and takes the nuts off of wagons,
plows and things, sprang up in the vicin-
ity Of Grand Harbor and came down the
right-of-way straight for town, bringing
n largo portion of the new railroad grade
with it. When the cloud of dust struck
the town there was darkness everywhere.
Timid citizens naturally supposed cy-
clone was upon us. Those who had eel
lars and were at home had immediate
business in the potatoe bin. \ promin-
ent railroad conductor fell oyer more
than three cords of boxes and barrels
getting into cellar under ono Of the ho-
tells. One of the guests heard the COM
and yelled "Fire!' whereupon three
ladies' tainted. When the blow was
over the landlord was found, palefaced.
in the pantry clinging to female form.
He thought it was his wife. but the land
lady, who has always calculated upon
getting into the cellar If "a cyclone ever
came,' was visiting near neighbor.
Another lady who had cyclone cellar,
just finished. was '.just across the way
when the gust came along; the cellar es
capped. Still another, who was out rid
ing. got out and lay down upon the
ground. Her new hat got away and fol-
lowed the dust cloud half mile. Alto
gether there was considerable consterna-
lion, but no damage, except to the con-
ductor's shins. 1t wasn't much of a blow
anyway, and only for the immense
cloud Of dust would not have been no.
ticoI,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
"a Dakota Girl"

L. Christensen wants everybody to call
and smoke the "Dakota Girl'' cigar. 1t
-s-seS~--
5000 Rolls
Ofwall paper for sale by C. McTaggart,
Kelly avenue. 43tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Fifty New Elevators.

Two special cars were in the city Tues
day evening carrying eight or ten per-
sons who are interested in the elevator
business in the northwest. They repre-
sent Crosby Il Co., OF MINNEAPOLIS, and
incidentally gave out that fifty new ele-
vators are to be built this season along
the Manitoba lines. one Of the largest Of
the number will be put up in this city
and other smaller ones along the new
line northwest of here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
THE LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
The Trustees Vote that 1t Must be
Enforced.

The regular meeting of the city board
was held last Friday evening, and was
altogether lively affair. Trustee Bru-
nellie was called away early in the ses-
sion owing to the sickness of a child.
Bills were allowed as follows: NJ. Co.
burn, scayenger work, g; Ever Wag
ness, boarding prisoners, ~.
The bond Of J. V. Brooke, city justice,
for $500 was presented and accepted also
the bond Of Marshal Flumerfelt, $4,000,
a. o. Whipple and A. Mckay as sureties,
and 800 as assessor. with the Same sure
ties; also the bond Of G. S. Smith as
Wishart, John \. Burnett and w. G.
Stoughton as sureties.
On motion of Trustee Dodd, William
German was appointed special night
! watch at a salary of $50 q month.
Moved by President Cleveland that the
ordinance regulating the sale Of liquor
be enforced.
The motion was seconded by Trustee
Dedd.
Tho subject had previously been dis
cussed with considerable warmth.
Trustee Converse thought the music
| in tho saloons was the e. eatest nuisance.
Trustee Dodd suggested that the music
| be stopped and stud tables put i'll.
Trustee Boyce didn't think the ordi-
nance was violated when the gambling
was confined to the back rooms.
Just before Trustee Brunelle left he
expressed the opinion that stranger
coming to the town would the first night
of his stay, conclude that we had very
lively place. The second night, when
the noise was so great that he couldn't
sleep, he wouldn't think so much Of the
music. HIS third nights misery would
ca1se him to say, 'd-n the town, any
| I-' Mr. Rrl1nol1o Q1an nnn0ao1
to the music on general principles.
The votes of Messrs. Cleveland and
Dodd being the only ones cast the motion
| to enforce the ordinance was carried.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Can be Changed.

The postmaster at Locke, which has
been included in the st. John route, and
the postmaster at Kildahl, included in
the Bottineau route, may make applica-
ton to the department for continuation
Of the old special routes. Both Locke
and kildahl are far ont Of the line Of the
routes named,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Solid Facts.

If you want to smoke good home
made cigar call at Dushek's, next to the
Commercial hotel. Wholesale and re-
tail, all grades. 9-l2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Funds for Ramsey County

The forfeited bail which Grand Forks
county attempted to gobble up will soon
be transferred to the treasury of Ramsey
county, where it rightfully belongs. The
amount is Sa64-quite an item. Attorney
McGee made hard fight to get it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Wanted,

At Fort Totten, ID. T., good girl for
general housework. Will pay $40 per
month to girl competent to do the work.
Apply to Lieut.. Rnhlen. 9tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A Long List of Bills for Court
Expenses.
IorrICIAL pt-BIIcAT1oS1

N.l
Pursuant to adjournment the board
met on Saturday, May l, at 2 p. III. H.
NJ. Creel being the only member present
and tor want Of a quorum adjourned to
met Saturday, Mays
Saturday, May 8, c. NJ. Currier was the
only member present, and no business
was tranacted for want of a quorum; adj
journed till Saturday, May Is. at 2 y. III.
Pursuant to adjournment the county
clerk did call a special meeting of the
board Of county commissioners, said
meeting to be held at the county clerk >
office OH Saturday, May Is, at 10 a. nl.,
for the purpose Of transacting the follow
ing business, to-wit:
First-ro receive and audit all bills
presented made at the April term Of tho
district court.
Second-ro transact any business that
may properly come before the board.
Dated May 10, \. D., 1856.
II. NJ. CREEI.,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: JOHN \. PERCIvAI., Co. Clerk.
Board Of county commissioners met
Saturday, May Is, pursuant to call. Pres
ent, Commissioners Creel and Currier
and Clerk Percival, and proceeded as
follows:
The following bills were presented and
allowed and warrants ordered issued for
the different amounts:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22
Poland-C d-Chlnas,

have about 100 Poland China spring
pigs for sale. Call at Devils Lake Meat
Market. oct ALLEN METTEER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22

ns hrans : 60
Dssia Hoover 70
% rSsla aoov 70
Snarss ........."......-.. %
Mm standlsh 10
MofsD %
Idmuna ; %
yamse 10
John AcDonnell.. Is
Sheriff and baiiiffs were allowed a.
follows for services at April term of dis
trict court.
Ever Wagness, sheriG fess. ssS3 Is
Mm aiamsneit oaiita q 0O
1's1es uaihn 30 %
"m HOFFMAN, oAila... 16 W
yo'He' oenn e %
soiosrg. hallin IS o.
.uSeue Sou man. oaliu 30 10
James O'Brien, attorneys FEES In eass terri
torte vs. Charles Rosa. ss................ q ~
W ODonnell n D. expert testimony iu o..
wsiu case Is 90
Smith NJ D, expert testimony In Osvaid
rs 90
lamp. expert testimony In OswalA eass... 80 OO
nuiis NJ ~ expert testimony In OswAn cass Is 90
II Ruger NJ d. expert testimony In Oswald
case les %
WIN Hurst for assistance rendered In po,tmor-
tenn = McW .........................l 70 %
THE last bills allowed and ordered
paid by the court
! Ed I. Bishop, stenngraphsrs . fsss ..,... 37s 10
The board on motion adjourned till
Monday May IL 1886, at 10 a. IN.
H. NJ. CREEL,
Chairman Of BOARD.
JOHN \ PERCtvAL Co. Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22

the different amounts:
Or " T ODonnsll, bill Of 81 IS for postmortem
and prescribing for paupsrs allowed at.....slG 10
DR. v o'Doane prescribing for prisoners iu
jail, "a, allowed Observation-Disclosures. 90
VIM flumsrfslt care of child, county charge. %
John smith, saving woed for rjail.............,... !,
Wm Hunt CONN furnished pauper. l2 o.
Joute washing for prisoners in ja........,. 10 10
Ever Wagness, board Of prisoners for month of
.............................a as "a
Morgan. district attorney, cash paid out in
casss of Roberts vs. Ramsey Co.. and Ramsey
Co " Grand Forks Co, In forfeited bail and
clerks fees in above II &c
Jameson, for repairs on Jail bunks....... S u
Dr. W TO'ponnell, hill for examination Of dis.
eased hofsss, 5000, allowed da,",........... 81
Bennett medicine for ranpers l,
Bennett Bros, goods furnished for exhibition at
New Orleans 81 "
Bennett Bros, stationery for clerk of court... ~
Ever Wagness sheriff. posting election notices.. lu y,
" stouGhton 4 Co. goods furnished paupsr. Il Sc
co Nalaney, medicine for paupes .,........,,, II Ii
Mtchae! Doheny. for "se of room for election at
Grahu ~
| II NJ Dodds, veterinary, examining diseased
horsos, recommended by board of heal,h....l3s ~
Election expense bills
Noonan school township hip...................l lG Is
bodeh ciSii townsh! !p.. ~ u
Grand Harbor township. p................,. 10 "
Grove school township p"..............."....l 10 &C
j Bell for freight and express Il 6s
John a. Haughn rendered his resigna-
tion as county surveyor, which was on
motion accepted and ordered filed.
Application for license to sell liquors
| in Ramsey county with bond and receipt
for payment Of same, was not allowed,
the application not stating where the sa-
loon was to he operated, and the clerk
was directed to notify Mr.. Burton that ii
| would be necessary to give the location
of saloon before application would be
granted.
On motion of Commissioner Creel
Lake road district was divided and two
road districts established with Mime,
waukan avenue as the division. and ap.
pointed John +. Spiesman road overseel
of the district lying east of fMinnewaukal
avenue, and Joseph Graham of the dis
trict lying west Of said avenue.
| Warner, for services Gu prosecution Of case Of
the Territory vs. J " Oswald, charged with
murder, services rendered ut the request of d
Morgan, district attorney
Tho following bills were allowed b.,
tho court at the April term. 1896, fol
which warrants have been drawn by tho
county board: