davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-24
4 EEPING COOL.
Tlaa. II:

A second party Of surveyors will go
into camp at a point about 40 miles west
and q miles north of Devils Lake, and on
almost direct line to Bottinea,i, from
ly direction. From the present indica-
tions it would appear that the road will
follow very closely the proposed line of
extension indicated on the Ensign map
of the Devils Lake land district, making
BOttinean the objective point. We don't
advise heavy investments in Bottlneau
lots on the strength of these facts, but
seriously, the Turtle Mountain people
have reasons to be very hopeful Of de-
liYerance
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-24
Supper,

The ladies' Of the NJ. r. Church will
serve supper at the church on Tuesday
evening, April q. Bill Of fare: Cold
ham. cold roast beef, pressed veal,
pressed chicken, jellies, pickles, cakes,
angels food, Charlotte russo, fruit, nuts,
candies, ten and coffee, Supper will be
apiece. All are cordially invited. The
following evening will serve ice cream
and cake at the same place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-24
Michigan Settlement.

Orson G. Newbre, one of the principal
members of the Michigan settlement
twelve miles north of Bartlett, was in
the city Wednesday,. Mr.. Newbre and
his friends settled in the northern portion
of the county last July and did large
amount Of breaking. They also put up
good houses and prepared themselves
for permanent residence. There are
about fifteen families Of them, and they
are all highly pleased with Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-24
Lived Wholly on Hav.

Dennis Moran, who has been herding
and caring for his stock at Turtle noun
tain during the winter, came down last
week and reports his cattle in excellent
condition. He says they lived out of
doors most of the winter and had nothing
but hay to eat, Down east and elsewhere
in the older states stock have been fed
nothing but grain all winter, and yet the
spring found them in miserable condi-
tiOn,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-24
Cheap Farm for sale.

Near Freshwater lake. Decided, with
ten acres broken on it, and good warm
house. a good we'll near 1t. Terms
$5o cash, ss1 on mortgage, Apply il by
Or personally to John Barton, near the
1arm. $40
The clarion., 1886-02-10
A Collection Of sIuriIios.

The chief object Of interest to visitors
at Madrid is the gallery Of paintings at
the museum, which contains "a large
proportion Of the pictures ofMmiIlo and
nearly all Of those Of NaIasquez. II i,
probably the richest in pictures Of any
single gallery in the world for, beside.
the liberal display OF the work Of these
two great artists. il numbers some OF the
largest and best cauyasses of Rubens
several landscapes Of Claude Lorraine
with quite variety Of canvasses Of diff
ferent sizes by Tenicrs and other artists
of the Dutch school. and a notable col
lection OF paintings by the great Italian
masters. / ,hiuk the first sight of any
representative collection OF Murillo's
pictures is disappointing. There are
but two or three at the Vatican. the gift
of Queen Isabella, but though these
have the artists beauties and peculiari-
ties, they seem in no way remarkable.
1t was my fortune to see only those
at the museum and one or two Of those
atthe cathedral, this great cdiiice being,
like all Spanish churches badly lighted
and the last place in the world where
the work of any good artist ought to be
placed. One OF the latter is among his
very best, Those at the museum are
good, but of varying degrees of excel
lence and unpieasantly monotonous for
the constant repetition Of sacred subjects,
the Madonna and saints, with the infant
Christ, being most numerous. Murillo's
pictures are always treated with fine
sentiment from the religious standpoint.
They are invariably well-drawn, and at
once rich and delicate in color and ef-
feet, admirable in all matters Of tech
nique. But they lack breadth and ro-
business, perhaps manlincss, in compare
son with those OF the great Italian
painters, who seem to have known how
10 refine the utmost degree of delicacy
without loss OF yigor. or even with the
figures OF Robcra, so expressive and
handled with such masculine strength
with which they are seen in constant
contrast in Madrid.-CO San Francis
co Herald
The clarion., 1886-02-10
7HE CLARION.


,a,,v Of the photo operators are
,,,ifbout artistic talent or nave
Pe..N,.'.Iiod art enough TO know now 10
ho' -, correct photo hkenesses, and
r.. Pio'';.' ;s ope IF the reasons why people
ed n 50 difficult to gut good 1lkenesses
Of themselves or friends.
A Iarpc share Of the photos made the
lat few wears I'm the cities as well as IN
tbe couutrv towns have been poor speei-
mons showing great want Of artistic
skill in the makers. i,
Portrait artists are frequently asked
where a person should 60 10 ger goQu
,,hotos. and the answer ia, they make
good work and poor work ID an the
Galleries. and it is all chance about get
ting good, unless You can show the ar
tist-operator what kind Of a photo you
want.
Every one ought TO know that sitting
for a photo to The light 50 that one slde
of the face would be white and the otner
side black or heavily shaded would not
be a rood position for good likeness.
Neither would artists Of experience seat
YOU so that the light would strike direct
ly in front
But if YOU want the best and most
correct Likeness Won can have yOu should
sit 50 that the LIGHT would strike you
cornerwise or head turned q little from
the strong side light, and never have
a strono reflector used on the opposite
side Of vou from the window, which
would distort your features in photo
90 that your nearest friend would not
recognize any likeness Or, if you want
a fancy picture and DO not care about
it being "A good likeness, YOU can let the
uboto artist exercise his own taste.
1t has been the practice 10y very many
photo artists TO make the negatives 81
poor that they required considerable re
touching TO make p@-sable photos iron
them.
The best negatives are made 50 tina
little or no rctouching need be done o.
them.
Portrait painters who arc asked +
paint life-,ize portraits from small pho
los think they have good reasons t
sneak harsh words Of the photo arts
who would allow such badly made pho
tos 10 pass from their galleries.
Many portraits are made from poe
photos OF deceased persons. The phott
with the imperlccuous are enlarged
life size, and where the negatives hay
been relouched make the face look as
the person had the smallpox very ba'
ly. which give the crayou or other a
fists extra labor and perplexity TO owe
come. An O.G artist, IN Chicago AeU
The clarion., 1886-02-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
u,HE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER, WILL
l. on
The 18th Day OF February, 1856,

in front of The United States Public Building, in
jackson. Missis ippi, which is used for the United
states Circuit Court for the Southern District ol
Mississippi by authority cf the decree rendered in
the equity cause Of Thomas Watson Evers. Phil
lips Marsha l. ct al, proceed to sell tor the purpose
satisf, ing decree rendsr red October ST. 1883, Tor
S145 500 co. interest at per cent trn October Sd
1855 rendered by the United States District Court,
for the Western Division OF the Northern District
of Mississippi in said equity cause, No 3l4, in favor
of complainant, Thomas Watson, the ielia and
inc lands presently to be described, The said de
iendanfs having failed TO pay certain taxes req~ir
ed to be paid y the said decree, by OF which
to Secute said decree
The Delta land Will he sold subject 10 prior
As, with 10 per cent interest from oetoeT 9, isS5,
and for S2i 2S2 Go in favor OF George F. Phillips,
with like interest from said date.
TIE Delta lands to be sold are described in the
original bill in this cause and the exhibits thereto,
and they are situated the following counties, to-
wit: Lefiare. Tallahatchie. Qnitman De>sto- lssa-
QueBa, Sharkey. Bolivar, Sanhower, Goahomas
Ma-hinston Yazoo, Pamela. ] ate sud Tunies, and
are the same lands purchased by r G. Gosdon rom
the >tteof Mississippi, and transferred TO ~ ron
Evers described and set forth IN the bill and re-
cord in this cause aud described land mum befs in
the bill and printed hibifs in said cause, TO which
reference Is now made. The Commissioner viii
furnish all details in respect TO the numbers OF the
lands and Titles, application by any party pro
losing 10 purchase.
Ard said com missioner win also sell at the
time aud place. the Pine lands described IN the bii
and exhibits in said cause ana in accordance with
the terms fros sionS OF said decree. easd zine
lands are situated in the following counties, viz:
Pike. wilkinson, Jackson. Amite, Clarke Lauder
dale, Franklin, Harrison and Jones'
These lands are described by land numbers ~ the
bin aud exhibits ia this cause, and the same are
now referred to-
The Counts ioner will furnish all details in re-
spect to the Numbers OF said land and the tles, 10
any party desiring 70 purchase
FRASK JoHssToS, JAMES r IEasER- solicitors
Tor Thomas Watson. janis 'S5-5E
The clarion., 1886-02-10
High and Lofty Chickcn-seuers.

1t is quite an insult to ask a Malay if
he viii sell anything. Malays from tho
up country used sometimes to find their
way to my door with their hands full of
fowls, which they said they wished to
lay at my feet. They were the poorest
ryots possible, with nothing on but a
ragged and dirty sarong. yet they were
quite horrilied at my asking if they had
brought their fowls to sell. They care
fully explained that the fowls (perhaps
several dollars WORTHY were present
to me, but in the same breath they sug-
gested to me that if out of my compass
sion for them | would give them small
tritle to buy rice it would be very accept
able. 1t seemed to me that the dstinc-
ton between selling and this proposed
proceeding was imaginary, so | used to
force them in a hard-hearted way to
mention price. generally found that
the more delicacy and refinement of
feeling they had paraded the higher was
the price they wanted and the less the
fowls would bear examination. The
owner appeared to think that the fowls
would taste better on account of having
belonged to noble race that have never
soiled its 'scutchion by commercial deal
ings.-IH MQldcca.
The clarion., 1886-02-10
y Roman John sullivan.

Those who read about prize FIGHTS.
yet feel bit ashamed of il. can ioin
with the classical scholar in reading
this description Of a John Sullivan OF
Rome: One of the bronze figures re.
Gently dug mp on the steep slope of the
Quirind Hill represents powerful
boxer OF barbaric type. who. after
fighting galIantly, sits down exhausted
by the numerous blows received, the
traces of which are visible all over his
body The torso bends gently forward
and the elbows rest on the knees. The
face, of Herculean tvpe. is turned to-
wards the left; the mouth is half omen.
and the lips seem 70 quiver. as if speak
ing to some one. No words can de-
scribe the realistic impression created
by this magnificent specimen Of a semi
barbarlc athlete. His nose is swollen
from the effects OF the last blow re-
ceived; his ears, his shoulders. and his
breast are scanned with sears. He is
painting from sheer fatigue and seems
to take moments rest. ready to start
again at the first call. The modalinc
OF the muscles of the arms end OF the
back is simply wonderful The details
OF the fur-lined boxing-gloves are also
eexquisi This bronEe belongs to the
best PEI d of Greco Roman sculpture.
The clarion., 1886-02-10
BROWNS
IRON
B/ZZERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BNIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SHE BY HI DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crosssd RI
'' = TAKE NO OTHER.
The clarion., 1886-02-10

ssn. r r Bailey. j 4 Browa. ed Patton,
aac Paftoa Esau Barnes, Alex Berry,
Alex Wilson Amos Brown, Curtis Harris.
Handy Cornega. A Gorea. = II Reher, G 7
Gahau mis-, W Z Cabanis. r G Tay Tor, Jack
Brandon Jackson Bartin. Richard Brooks,
Henry Jarks9n, jim Walker. Pendleton
Mason, Julius Allen. p II Waffer !. Green,
Robinson. hlilah Monroe, l. ; Blocm,
fphlO 80 4w
The clarion., 1886-02-10

DR.. John C. Fairfax, a practicing
physician of Prince George County.
Maryland, is by descent and law the
eleventh Lord Fairfax. lie is also Lord
Camerden- The first title is Scotch, the
second an English title. DR. Fairfax is
an American citizen. and does not care
Tor titles without estates to sustain
fhau, ~@.-'s%%~@
The clarion., 1886-02-10
EXEtUIoR's NOTICE..

nN THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, iss6
~ Letters of Exeeuiorsnip were granted the nn-
dersizned, the estate OF John Il Lewis deceased
by the fhancery Court OF the First District oil
Kinds county, Mississippi. New ali persons having
CLAIMS against said estate are hereby notified q
have the registered within the Fine required
by law, or they will be forever barred.
J. NJ AND D. / LEWIS. Executors
ian IN. fS6-4w
The clarion., 1886-02-10
IA K SALE!!


ne
@ " nlel hours hf u
d enln / ar
The clarion., 1886-02-10
TERRY
--UTICA

One lot lounded on n north by G G road W by j.
B Ross eaal By Mmms & Warllaw ...........-..
One iri gul tr lot bet J Ross and E Ross anGl
rdIrOad
One lot and gin house south of Jones lot
The clarion., 1886-02-10
.BYRAM

OTIS Is and Is SO
IL So H. and 100 by 400 fl bt railroad and 50 H..
-LEARNED-
The clarion., 1886-02-10
RAYMOND

Part of lot % by III feet So 1.......
Part lot Q 26x200 it, 50 A..
Lots l. and hf lots and 50
Fractional 50
lot l00xzOft 50 s ..-....:.......
Lot and hf lots and 8, 50
Part lot SO g..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

M. Hilton Williams, M. H.,
275 North Main Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
ofice hours-From 10 A. N. to Pm.
ian23tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

The first annexation to the United
States was the Province Of Louisiana.
France received $4,000. 900 from our
Government for It. The articles of con-
veyance were signed at Paris April 30,
1903, by Livingston and Monroe on the
part of the United States, and by Barbe
Marbois on the part of France. By this
purchase LII .93l square miles were
added to the area of the Union.
including nearly all Of the Mis-
sissippi valley. The next addition was
Florida. oeded by spain to the
United States in return for the pay
ment by the latter country of claims of
American citizens against Spain, amount
ing to s., ,000.0 900. The limits OF Florida
at the time OF purchase were the same
as now. Texas was annexed without the
formality Of treaty, in 1S45. II added
S76, 1873 square miles to the Union. New
Mexico and Upper California were ac-
quired as q part of the results of the
Mexican war, although Mexico was ar
peased for the loss by the sum Of
Sl5, 600, 900, and Texas was after
ward paid $4,000, 900 for that
part of New Mexico east Of the Rio
Grand. The area Of the Republic was
thus increased by 545,793 square miles.
By the Gadsen treaty OF 1858, the
United States acquired from Mexico.
for the sum Of SIC. 600 900. the posses
sion 81 the Moquilla Vslley, comprising
the southern part Of Arizona, an area Of
a. ,535 square miles. BY the treaty of
March 30, 1867. Russia ceded the whole
Of Alaska, 577. 800 square miles, to the
United States, receiving therefor the
sum Of $500, 900. The total number
of square miles of territory acqu red by
annexation is 2,772,040, more than
three-q quarters Of the total area of the
Union. Round Table.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05
French News-The Crown Jewels
90 be sold.

PARIS, February Count de Santa
val;de membar of the Senate Ia dead
~. Cs, - -, III.
Inc onamoer Oh Depuuss 'o-oay
agreed that the crown jewels be sold to
provide funds for aged workmen.
T,a p.d;esls gav. not;ca az n oo,;o,
10 axnel ths nrinces ef former reign;ng
ism;lies 49,
r. tha sanota "A cob,et N;,;star of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Administration I'm
changed on Silver.
eLADsToNE's IRISH POLICY.
Foolish Chicago Girls Entertain
Chinamen-A Bill for Our Pro-
posed Judicial District.

Special to the Herald hn Associated fress.l
WASHINGTON. d. c., February A.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was at
tended by all the members except Sec
retary Lamar, who is not in good health.
The principal topic of discussion was
the action Of the House OF Represents
tives yesterday in adopting Mr.. Bland's
resolution calling on the Secretary Of
the Treasury for information in regard
to his past and future policy on the sill
yer question. The propriety and expe-
diency of disclosing the future policy Of
the administration on this question was
considered at length. II is understood
that the conclusion reached was that the
Secretary could but reply to that por-
tiozl of the resolution by reference to the
views expressed by the President IN his
message to Congress aud Nv ths assre.
fary q k1a IrsG1nxy In BE annual re-
port on the subject. with an expl4nato-
n ukxkonaat that their sentiments in
regard to siIver remained unchanged
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

swell, madam said fashionable
physician to a wealthy lady patient, 'ii
you don't like my prescription. perhaps
you had better try Parker's Tonic OF
some other quack stuff" "You don't
mean it. DOCTOR" she answered, "but
your advice may be good for all Of that.
Sometimes what you call 'quack stuff is
the best an most scientific medicine,
after ALL" She got bottle Of Parker's
Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia sris-
ing from disordered stomach and nerves.
She told her friends and now they all
keep doctor at home in the form of
Parker's Tonic.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05
Held to Ansxxer.

New YoRK, February Captain
Herbert. who was at the wheel Of the
tugboat Blanche Page when she ran
down and capsized the longboat Of the
Austrian corvette Dorau last night,
whereby one officer and five seamen
lost their lives, was examined in the Po-
lice Court this afternoon. Lieutenant
Philip Won Kerezstes, Of the Dorau, pro-
sentcd an affidavit in which he gave the
names Of the lost men as follows: Sea-
men Thomas Tauger, Of Vienna; Joseph
z. Parich, of Tune; John Matkezan, of
Grade; John Lorenzin, Of San Vieanti,
and Mark Martenovitch, OF Spolato
The affidavit recited the fact Of the
drifting launch, aud Of the dispatch of
the longboat from the corvette after II,
the latter being manned by those whose
names are given, with seven others who
were picked up. The use of signal
lamps by the seamen was sworn to, and
then the disaster which occurred despite
the precautions OF the men In the boat.
The loss Of life is charged to the ''culpa-
BILE negligence of the defendant" and
the facts sworn to are corroborated by
one OF the seamen. Herbert was held in
the sum Of $500 for examination.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemetries In the south Is the scarcity of new
ly made graves after an epidemic OF cholera
or yellow fever. Statistics show that fewer
of them die than any ether race from these
or kindred diseases. During the cholera
scourge in Toulon. only two orthodox Jews
died OF 1t. while In numbers they equaled
fully 20 per cent OF the population. Their
immunity from disease and the certainty
with which they recover when attacked by
1t, is accounted for by the simplicity OF their
diet. They are very strict about following
the dietary laws prescribed by Moses. Isn't
II a little strange that Moses, II he was only
a historian, should have possessed knowl-
edge superior to the wisest and best physic-
ians of the present day. He evidently be-
lieved in preventing disease rather than
curing 1t. This Is what De Haven's Dyspep-
sia Cure aims to do; 1t acts directly on the
digestive juices OF the stomach and both
prevents and cures indigestion and dyspep-
sia. For sale at Idttleboy's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

New YORK. February "A Toronto
special says the following cabIegram has
been received from London; At fare
well meeting with the Agent-General Of
the Colonies. the Right Hon. Col. Stan
ley, Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
stated that his colleagues before going
out Of Office had placed on record their
decision as to the Canadian Pacific as
means of communication between
England and the East. Gov
ernor Perkins, Of California. the
principal owner Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, was informed of
the above facts, and also Of the intention
Of the government to subsidize direct
line of steamers in connection with the
railway between Vancouver and China.
He thinks the new line Of steamers will
divert large portion Of the tea ship
ments, which now go east by way Of San
Francisco and Chicago, to the Canadian
Pacific. Sir George Stephen, President
Of the Canadian Pacific, also informed
Governor Perkins that rates on tea
would be put SO low that shippers would
prefer the Canadian Pacific to any other
American transcontinental line.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

WAsurNoroN, February 4.--The SEN
ate Committee on Public Lands to-day
gave hearing to the newspaper cores
pondents who last week telegraphed
their papers interviews with Surveyor
General Dement,, Of Utah, which Mr..
Dement,. at bis recent examination by
this Committee, repudiated and the
statements contained in which he de-
clared to be without foundation. Messrs.
Corwin and Powers OF the Chicago
Times. Balm aud Crawford of the New
York World, and Guthridge of the Chi
cago Ne'cs, appeared before the Commit
tee and testified thatthe statementsin in the
dispatches were made upon the direct
authority of Dement,. Curtis, cor
respondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
told the committee he had received the
material for his article upon the subject
from Corwin, who had told him. more
over. that the prominent western Sena-
tor who Dement, was reported to have
said received $25, 009 from the Mormons
was Teller. Dement, declined to be
o. esent at the hearing Teller, who is
a member of the committee, was pres
ent, and by inquiries purposely drew out
an avowal with respect to the use OF his
own name.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-05

~ y " W 81 49, w @-@>s - - -
Chfnamen should Travel.
CHIcAGo, February 4.--Twenty-fve
handsome Caucasian young ladies re-
eeived calls from two hundred and fifty
Cinnamon to day in the rooms of the
Third Presbyterian Mission on West
Madison staeet. The reception was
held in honor Of the Chinese New Year,
to-day being the second day Of three
days celebration. The young ladies
were all teachers 10 the Chinese
unday schools in the city. The
guests were entertained from 3
P. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. The young
ladies' served the Cinnamon with coffee
and sandwiches, sang songs and gave
recitations. During the intervals bowls
Of soap suds and long stem pipes were
brought in. Then oil Of the Cinnamon
and young ladies' had merry time see
ing who could blow the biggest bubble
and whose bubble would soar the high
est. meanwhile romping about together
like little children.