davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

built. So that the farmer, breeding 10 this
class of stock, will know in advance about
what he may expect in the way Of colts
from his miscellaneously bred mares, pro.
vided he has been at all judicious in his
selection of q stallion. When he comes TO
sell he can put his colts on the market
much easier than he is able TO do with
stock from the ordinary light driving
horse, and does not have 10 look around
and hunt up buyer, but on the contrary
the buyer is looking for him, and taking
his three and four-year-old colts direct
from the pasture Of prices that II would be
vain to ask for matured horses Of the ordi.
nary light stock, taking them on an aver.
age. And moreover when he comes TO
sell, the side the name turns, the exact
poise Of the tail, and the various markings
are not regarded as Of more consequence
than the animal itself; and even were II
striped with all the colers OF the rainbow,
provided 1t was good colt II would sell,
and sell well. II Is often said that horse
weighing from fourteen TO eighteen hun.
dred pounds is too large Tor farm work
and therefore Il does not pay for farmers to
raise such class Of horses. The farmer
might as well say that because he does
not consume over fifty bushels Of wheat
during the year, therefore he will not
raise over that amount. But this Is con.
fning the business OF farming to narrow
scope, for the heavy draft horse is an ar
ticle Of commerce the same as wheat, and
at the present low price oil wheat, pays
much better. Now while the drail horse
may possibly be bred too large to be nsed
to the fullest advantage on the farm, new
ertheless the fact remains that they Car
not be too large tc suit the constantly In
creaslng demand from the cities, and pric
es are in proportion to their size, to Ger
tain extent.
Therefore the points claimed for the
draft over the smaller breeds are earlier
maturity, more uniformity in their pro
duce, when crossed with the common
stock Of the country, better dispositions
and being more easily handled, being borr
with an inherited tendency TO work deriy
cd from long lines of ancestry bred fol
that special purpose. n
n I EcKrIa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Draft Horse Industry.

1t Is but few years since the man who
bred, or was In favor Of the heavy draft
horse was looked upon with pity, as being
kind OF an ignoramus, being who rails.
ed monstrosity; too large to be used as a
horse, and too small 10 be exhibited as an
elephant. But while II cannot be denied
that, even now, we occasionally come
across man who seems to hold to the
same opinion, he being In the enviable po-
siiion of the Democratic narty as describ-
ed by their opponents, "rock rooted and
mountain buttressed, never learning and
never forgetting" Yet Il Is an encourag.
ing sign that the ignorance and prejudice
In regard 10 this breed Of farm animals Is
being rapidly dispelled, and those former
ly their most determined opponents are
now their warmest admirers.
This victory for the draft horse has been
won, not by favor, but by real, substantial
merit, as exemplified by the larger aver
age prices obtained and reader sales ef
fected, by those handling this class oi
stock. A very simple example will Illus
trate this point. A farmer has m mares
to breed and takes them to q registered
draft stallion, either Percheron- Norman
or Clydesdale and raises five colts. The
mares are Of all sizes, shapes and breed
ing probably pretty long In the leg, and
well extended on the back; not ribbed up
any too, closely, and possibly with an In
herIted tendency to diseases Of the hook OF
foot: But when you come 10 the colts
there Is a striking similarity they will, Of
course, vary In degree, but all will, be
shortlegged, well ribbed up, with short
back and heavy bone in fine, win b. what
in horse parlancc would be called blocky-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Concert Notes,

All should attend the "Army Concert" )"
Friday evening, April End.
What is the Army ConcertY An en-.
tertainment composed of war songs, bugle
calls, martial music, ETC., etc. I
Where is the Army Concert" to be
given? At the Congregational church.
For what Is the "Army Concert" given I
To please the people Of Wellington and
vicinity, and to help the Sunday school.
The war songs, the battle hymns, the
marches of the rebellion to be rendered
again, Friday evening, April end.
AWAY Down South In Dixie" "Three
Hundred Thousand More" Marching
Through Georgia." given, IL possible, with
the order and enthusiasm Of '63.
Who does not remember the touching
paihos Of Brave Boys are Theyr twill
be in the programme of April End.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
PERSONALS.

George w. Foote and wife, Of Cleve
land, spent two days the past week with
his sister, Mrs John Titus.
Miss Mary Smith, of Albion, Ashland
Co., visited friends in town last week.
Sherman Brown, of Norwich, N. Y, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Fulmer.
Mr.. F. T. Smith is spending few days
In Geneva.
Messrs. @. d. Foote and Edwin Bush
left for Chicago Saturday night
Mrs3D. E. Pritchard, from Iowa, is yis
iting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Clifford. The
two sisters had not met before for twenty
seven years
Mrs. Wilbur Rood, Of Akron, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Wells.
Miss Emma Cushion is visiting friends
In Albion, Ashland county.
Ex.President X. B. Hayes was in towr
yesterday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
The Paramount Qnestlon.

The sale Of intoxicating. drinks, by reas.
on of the wart and wretchedness II engep.
ders, the happy homes II makes desolate,
the promising manhood which 1t blights,
the womanhood II more than kills, the
lovely children It sacrifices, the hard-earn-
ed comforts of life II deyours, the produc-
live labor II prevents, the enormou, bur-
den oi taxes II imposes, the wickedness
and shame Il begets, the Sal bath-breaking
and profanity, gambling aud homicides il
is responsible for, becomes AN evil over
shadowing all others In lis terrible effects
upon the happiness and prosperity Of our
people. In The light of the above propo-
sition, does anybody doubt that the prohi.
bition OF the liquor traffic is the para
mount question: .,r E.s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
A Surprlse.

The many friends Of Mr.. aud Mrs, l..
B. Avery took possession Of their resi-
dence In West Clarksfield, on Friday
evening, March 12, just previous to their
departure for Wellington. After short
time spent In social conversation, Mr.. Ir.
win Gillett stepped forward, in behalf Of
the company, and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Avery some valuable and useful tokens Of
the friendship in which they we're held,
and expressed the regrets Of their neigh.
bors at their having occasion to leave the
community.
The presents were thankfully received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Avery, not on account Of
their intrinsic value, but because Of the
friendship which inspired the gifts. The
remainder of the evening was spent In
visiting.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Sewerage.

The condition Of our streets, at the pres
ent time, is sufficient cause to warrant a
radical change In the manner Of sewer
age. 1t is not our mission to find fault
and we are willing TO concede that the
best things have been done which were
warranted, at the time, by circumstan.
ces. ett
We are credibly informed that every
property.owns 10 held responsible for the
Improvement pde in front Of his premi
ses, in the way Of sewerage and pave
ments, and pro rata for main sewers, until
they reach the rate Of two dollars pei
foot, above which amount the whole cor
poration bears the burden.
Now, II would only cost trine, as com
pared with the great benefit to be derived
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Forty BOYS.

The Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asy.
lum have forty bright, healthy, attractive
BOYS, from one month to eight years ofage
tor whom homes are desired We also
have few nice girls under ten and a few
baby girls. Also fine colored boy 8, a col.
ored girl 0, and nice colored baby girl.
Can you not point us TO some good home
for one OF themS Address, A. II. Skunk,
Sup't, $40 st. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Bowlby & Hall have a new coffee roast

Bowlby & Hall have new coffee roast
er.
BoRN--To Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Wells,
daughter, Saturday, March 2Olh.
A new, sixty horsepower steam engine
arrived last week for D. L. Wadsworth &
Co.
A blizzard arrived at this place Monday
afternoon. Tuesday morning the snow
was four inches deep on the level. Ex-
cellent weather-of the kind, of course.
Mr.. Jchn Morgan will occupy his own
house on South Street after April 1st, the
family of II. NJ. Battle, the present ten
ants, moving 10 house on Johns Street.
Mr.. r. ]. Robinson has placed addition
al shelving in his east room 10 accommo-
date the goods formerly kept in the west
room, which, as advertised, will be occu-
pied by Mr.. F. ID. Felt, with stock OF
drugs.
Election matters are very quiet just now.
We are informed that there is usually con-
siderable excitement over the several po-
sitions on the first Monday In April. We
have not heard Of any aspirants for office,
except for the position ofmarshal. There
are about six different persons who would
like TO wear the blue coat.
The English sparrows have about be-
come masters Of the situation. One day
recently, we observed number of the
"little inps" trying to dislodge robin.
For time the redbreast "held the fort"
but chitter among the sparrows brought
re.enforcements, and the robin was forced
to retire to more cOngenial situation.
A few weeks ago the citizens Of North
Amherst were greatly elated over the pros
pect of securing canning factory. They
proposed to advance the sum Of sever
thousand dollars, conditicnally, to a gen
teman from the East, to aid him in car
rying out the enterprise. We made the
remark at the time that the people o
North Amherst would, inside of a year
know more about advancing money TO
such business than they did then bu
soon and very soon, the Courier was il
mourning over the death OF the pet can
ming factory, the carpetbagger from tn
f East having failed to show up with hi
share of the capital.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
wellington Schools.

The schools will close for one weeks
vacation, on Friday Of this week, the Pri-
maries closing in the forenoon and the
Grammar grades In the afternoon.
The usual closing exercises will be Civ.
en-, to which the friends and parents Of the
scholars are cordially invited.
Phe spring term will begin on the first
Monday Of April. Il
r.. II. KINNIsoH, Supt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Our Spring Election .
FL. EcKErs

We should nominate and elect officers
Of town and village as we would employ
men In our business We should choose
those who will do what we want done, In
the best possible manner, for the least
money, regardless Of their political afiini-
ties Or our likes or dislikes; q Mayor who
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
DEATHS.

BRRRY-At the residence Of J.. A. Flenner,
on Wednesday, March "a, OF paralysis, lsaoeln
Berry, mother Of Mrs. Flenner and wife OF Daud
Berry, Of Mansfield. The husband and another
daughter were here at the time Of her death. The
remains were taken to Mansfield for intermenL
where the funeral services were held on Saturday
at two O'Clock p. m.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
ress-NIakinr-.-Sprinr styles.

Competent help has been employed al
the Ladies' Bazaar Wellington, Ohio, aud
special attention will be given 10 cutting
and fitting Measures taken for Madam
Graham's Celebrated Health Corset, and
Mlsscs' Corset Waists. q '0s' z
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

for each property.owner to pay for good,
ten-inch sewer in front OF his premises,
placed at depth sufficient to drain the
streets and cellars, and connected with q
main sewer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Public Sale.

Mr.. O G. Gardner will offer tor sale on
his premises, miles north Of the center
Of Huntington, ON Wednesday, March 3lst
al 10 q. m, one horse, lumber wagon and
large lot OF farming implements. I. r.
Herrick, auctioneer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
MARRIED.

FURRY-BA the residence Of the
brides parents, on Saturday evening, March e0th,
by Rev. N. 8. Sage, LII d., Miss Hattie May Bat
tie and Mr.. Charles Furry, all ofWellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
Advertised Letters.

Foil owing IL list Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Postoiice At Wellington, Ohio, March
2Oth, 1896:
Mr.. NJ. Cowhill, Mrs Margaret Enseluan.
W. W. Hathaway, Mr.. W. Marry,
Mr. J. B. Manley, Mrs. u. Wilson,
Mr.. Ueo. Wheeler.
nfl lT.f Gro. c. BUSH, Pm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

J.W. Wilbur is the first purchaser Of
Combination Fence, and has put Il near
his new residence on South Main Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
. = .
A Card.

Miss Ella Foote will open an Art Schoo
at her residence, SO North Main Street
March 30, 1886
She is prepared to give lessons in Char
coal Modelling from Casts, Penciling ant
Crayoning.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

pytaf $40 Pana: = Je1cll tylN0
1o,iu sic znajdzje spra~iedliwych,
czy i dla tych zatracisz miasta:: :
Pan @rzelii, zo i dla tych d4iesiecin
ME ~zutraci miasta. Vice i my
zapytu ,my w. O. FeIiksa:-Je4il
$50 znajlQ setkj sprawicdlj%ych W
dyecezy galyestah-kicj : czy i dla
tych ma bye odmG@jona po@ceh"
religijna, .iaN5y sobio tego ayc4yl
W. O%.jciec::
Narcszeze 60 sic tyczy innych
j~eszczc k4pfanow, ktorzy pozniej
sprawowalj urzeia kaptalisIlie W
New Wawerly, o tenn nio wielc
wiemy; po~zostawiamy odPowjedz
nv to olnosnym par"tianoin. \
my na tcraz przenieamy SIC ztaln
tai do Bremond ! z~astanowmy sc
mad ~wlzehoma ~znicwaga 5. p.
Ks. Mosiewjcza i Ks. r iyuh~Niego.
kolonia pol-ka W Bremond
wziqla poczatcN " roku 1o~75tym,
q rok wprz6d zato5y' w. o. Felix's
koIoni4 " MARITIME, ktor4 odw!cdlaE
a razg ~roc1nie, . sdy mas ju5 hsio
II f4miIi.i pol,kich " Brvmond, y
W MARITIME o wlclc wiqec.i, vice
ma pro5hc na-za Ola tyrh dwo h
koIouj pizc>l"Ia nam Ja9o Eksee-
loacya Is. Bjsknp Dubos krjelza
pots>t so " oo..c 5. Y. J61efa
Mo-i.@3c1a l<tory wialat s'odm.u
j4zyhslm i miai takzs -pefujac
ml~ya r1n.qIzy N.cmcomi. I anea-
zyumi, Wiochami i Ut-zl~numi. By
to ka}ian bmdzo dobrego serca, y
oeoblwio shiny i zdrows, lee nc
bogaty, najmnicj~za czAslka bawiem
dziolit SIC Z hjednymi. Ia -rma-
nicm jcgo stsnat koseiolek W
Martin rohu 1879, q w rolS
p6ioiej z".iaf $40 budowa kossioia
w -Brcmond, pod ktory to kosciot
darowa!a nam ziemie kompania
kolei ~zclaznej, u pieniedzy sllolek-
towano pomiedzy innemi narodo-
wosciami.
Prawda, &c Polacy n;cwiele
mogli n%atenczas ~przyczynic sic do
bndowy; wszyscy BOWEN byli po-
czatkowi, vice tel ami wicle IA
t kosciot, ami pcnsyi ksiedzu dat
, ME mogli. w czasie tym pocza!.
j kowym, sp. ks. M5siewicz by
} kochany szanowany cd wszyst-
; kiej narodowosci i cd swych pa
i rattan, lecz ME dtugo to trwafo
Ks. Mosjcwicz ME mogt w jednyn
. roku lyle zebraG p~ieniedzy, ably
. ow kosc;o} u~kohczyc, leca mysIat
/, azeby m6gt PREDICT pobudowa'
/. szkotc, ma ktora Amerykanie chciel
, 2 checja d~opomodz.
Byio TO W micsiacu ~listopadzi
! roku 1o19go, wiasnie k'cdy k
0 Mosiewicz mjal ~nadziejc, Re ~ ow
i pare lat piracy jego kapfnhskj'
romjedzy swyml p~arafianami oc
. bjcrzc .Jaka5 nasroIe, ~ ia ~,
i, reszcie przyslano Galveston
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Q%barzRris q Texas.
Bremond, T,xas, % wrzesnia, &C.
Szunowny RedaktoGze.

Bremond, T,xas, % wrzesnia, &C.
szsnowny RedaktoGze!
Odp,w'o1l ma bials ks, pol
skich w Texas, poopisana pfzcz
ks. F, o., uw"aamy jaSo repl Ike,
a &c autor owoj rvljiki d)otln;,t
wszysttie par@tie W dyecczyi @alve-
stohskiei, nlecha.lza naratil pol.keJ
w Brcmond bqlzio woIno wystapjc
z dupl ka, pc ktoFej nastapi sp's
dokumentow, Il wiaru-y nieehaj
wydadza wyrok, 70 cllJtj stron!c
s%lusznosc.
Wielcbny Ks. T. O.. tw%ieldzi,
il zalozyf kolonia W Now Wawelly,
Tex, lccz toraz sic nc przyzna.ie
do mel, Z powodu zuiew"zenia
osoby karlahskie.i, j to we wszyst-
kich p|arafach dyecezy galvestoh-
skiej. Plawdq jest, ze New
Wawerly byty zaburzenia W loku
1879 pomie4zy paratianami,a O cem
u q ola ~,rvyuntrzmy sic bIizqi.
Lto h<} tcnu winicn.
of.ioo F..,;l.. O noiorI.4 ?
ro.sao c.Gn,, w c.,n ~ro,r.za.
-, ,:.,. i. Mo-, tr.v,t Ia
.~~.o.i9i, - ,.,w H.. nj On.
uo4.r .,.o y i, ,,.,
rlar,' IA al tv.,a.. d,
+,.anh ,v..cv ..,..a move = .t,..r5 a.
u., drnuo ,~.ooia3v. hrz
centa nrzvi. Mi do \. x.s.
-. ~
i"'' ~
po"''
h,,o En,.it ch,c;uaby byto =, 60.
ia dx',. to- w,cIrbuv O;co.
,.ll.. cbl.bo ,ia mi.n
-,
.Hi.' asm -
Do"' ,'
49,
~ -.
A'e czyl'z l A~f"e''e'' "!p'o
"'oA0h. M p"sA'A' p.Ao"
manno mi ell? Ale ;eduuk Moizes
;cb nj. onnscjf. Ks. O.. zus no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

nowowyswieconego ks. kazmicrza
Polyah.kiego, jake .wikarego, ktory
to Mat wprost z Rzymu do mas
przyjeehaG. rs. Mosiewicz, ME
majac sam .%jeszcze tadnego stafego
pomieszkania, zostawit tegoz W.
naszej paratii %tynrczasowc. och,co
sic to IA radosc stata pomiedzy
mani, ze many mtodego ksiedza
z Rzymu! Jedui mowiii, &c to
aniof, drudzy znow, 20 ~wyslaa=
jak swiety, sfowem, 2e wszysey
gotowi byli M reku nosic ksiezyne.
Narcszcie w paru dniach kllku
parafian ogtosito ks. Polyalhskiego
proboszczem Bremond, poMiewaz
ktos powiedziat, re ME trzela dac
pensyi tcmu staremu, tylko k>lqdzu
Kazmicrzowi, po dwie byty, tcna-
ry-25 ccntow, q on bedzie kontcnt.
Parudanom to graz. VIC 70
stanowili starego ks. wylr]zic.
Nastapjto beycotowanie Ks. Mo>je-
wicza, q cata paratia, opr&e1 3,u
famiIi.j, przcz przeciag cafeg ro'>n
ma nab zehstwo sic mic z@'o~,.a.
Vice W TAXI to sposob ks. Kan Ell.
Polyahski zostat proboszcze.a JET
MIN po dis d1ieh.
Jednakowoz ks. Mosie"iy1 o.
wiedza1 swoich paraian, ht5iSch
dobrowolnic opuscit, eagle NJ
minaiac, azebysmy sic st.r:}i .
szkoie polska ola dziecj na-1y=h,
co5my tvz q checia chciel. wy
konaC.
Amcrykanin john c. b beats,
ktory najwiqcej otiarowai u" 'u-
DOVE koscioia, chciat swoim kJszirm
wybudowac szkoie i wyst&lc Sc
Cd rzalu o nautzyciela, ma G. my
tcS wybrali komitet, ktotIb b. Sc
zajat kolcktowaniom pre- ice
lat pieniedzv, kt6rvby panU b.
ber,sow, zwrocono. u.oz tcy:.z 20
s~}ucLaieic. rlnowie wiaru~. Na~z
rs. ]n,nso.zcz w~ystenu:e = E~.lan.,,
i m5wi: = Mi droizy! 2 coz
v,,m f.; sz.,r,2 C1xa Mo y
moi lrD9zv i. Chry-+aS p, ~,
brat soI;e M ano~l,t6w wsanax.
ov,zarll5w. slrvcoy. Iu.y,av
wicnei n;e n,mirtam,. c,rm On: ~,
bvji. Ale, moi urodlv! on y
m.ieli mi czytaG. ami pjs.G.
So swio+vni W ,lgb;e, AZ
WEN wan. moi trodzy,
nirnv ~ sadie estate. .n,
chrystus Pan olrzyjo 4le do w..
W le s}owa: wv prostac4. oD
wvsc;e ME umjcli mi czv. 4. III
pi-ac. r6ilzcie zemna o. ~ i.
kr6lestwo niebieskic. q do ty.h
lcZDllNCH DOWl&. Wv, .ltnat2 u
m.oli caytaG pisaG, idzcis W og;ch
wicczny, kt5ry lest y&.ta vaav
diabfcm ~aniofom lego. Tx tedzie
moi droAzy!
po talcm l~zazaniu wien DO
w~;elz1aio: = Stusznio Nsja1 m6-
viii, bo chociaz my mic ue4 III. =
tax my b>li wGi.aq.i W .targns
yzra;u it'd.
Ma ostatku powiemy H.. 0
tenn wiasncm ipls2npm "a. luca Z
w-zyscy par han;e juz Xii LIT
tcnu wyrzckll SO tego via leg, i
ly,zneeo .,ia". Od czasil, III, k+.
Nj 4iovicz, jako boyc5towauy, mas
opuscIt, kosc;oi nasz nc h,l ...h-
czony i y pew noScja ME BE g1re
a dla GRECO? Zasmy rio v,g
togo VIA . .ia". W., t,la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
il o { ia
Maka Boss & Standard"

wyrobjona 2 najlepszej twarlej psze-
nicy Dakotcjskiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
sci dla ciezko pracujqcego robotnika, z
Ipowodu obfitosci lepiku, wzmacniaiqcego
tkrow, ko5ci i ~muskuly, anizeli ,jakakol-
wick lima maka W Winonie, "a co sic
gwarantujc
Aompania m}yna L. G. Porter
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
MARGIN 'I>raWicki
og}asza, re
Pod z{ota lillia
The Golden H3eulc St0r'

handlu podw6jnego, naprzcciwko POCZTY, jest
Observation-Disclosures
SkEAD UBIOR0W | KAPELUSZY.
Prosze was. abyScie odwiedzali sk}ad nasz, prowadzony
w spos6b jakuair zeteniejszy lie razy bedzlecie potrzebo-
wall ubioro" Ola mezczyzn, chlopc6w dzieci, kapeluszy
Ola mezczvzn, chIopc6w dzeci, koszul krawatek tip.
Ceny nasze, lubo stale, So najnizsze. Sprawy dotycza-
&c kupca zalatwiai@ sic W jezyku poskim. Towary, ktoreby
sic ME mialy ~podobat, zmicnianl5, a5o tez od1aje ~pieniadze,
ic&cl; Ito tego zada.
P~rzTjdzcie do mas, a zareczamy, re tego ME poza}ujecie.
Z ~g}ebokim szacunkiem
NJ. .Jalz)Ei, w]ascicicl,
MARGIN 'Ir52vyicli, pelnomocnik.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
More Flno Stock. /.

Coutts Majoribanks returned Saturday
from Boston, whittier he went to arrange
for shipping the four fine Polled- Angus
sent him from Scotland.
The animals, with others, are in qt,aran-
tine in Boston harbor, under the require
lnents of the law relative to imported
stock. They will arrive in June, in time
to be exhibited at our stock show. "Card-
inal,' one of the four, is only eighteen
months old, and was considered the best
Polled-Angus of his age in Scotland. A
Polled-Angus. pronounced by stockmen
to be inferior to Cardinal, took the first
prize at the Highland agricultural fair.
Cardinal was not exhibited. The other
animals are Cassius and Ceres, yearling
heifers, and Belladonna, a two year old
heifer. After their arrival and exhibit
ton here they will DO taken to Mr.. Ma.
joribanks Mouse river ranch. Mr.. Ma.
joribanks purchased two Polled-Angus
bulls Of James J. Hill while in st. Paul
They will arrive with the Boston outfit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
He Sizod EN- Up.

Fred Fulton, ono of the prominent
capitalists of Grand Forks, came up Tues
day and spent several days among his
many friends here. Mr.. Fulton spent
six wecks..of the past winter in Washing
ton getting acquainted with the present
Something's he likes
about it and some he don't. He is par
ticularly displeascd with Mr.. Sparks
conduct Of the general land Office. Re-
garding division, admission, etc.. Mr..
Fulton inclines to tho belief that divis-
may be secured; if it isn't, the Demo-
Gratis will make a great mistake, which
they will discover when the votes are
counted at the coming congressional
elections
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-10
the Brooks l5. These do not include
local arrivals.

AON>~A
Presiding Elder Plannette preached
two sermons at the NJ. Il. church Sunday
and administered the sacrament. In the
evening the church was crowded. Ser
vices have been held each evening dur
ing the week.
DR.. G. B. Mcconnell, father of Judge
Mcconnell, was in tho city Mon
day, returning to Fargo Tuesday. The
doctor is delighted with our town and
thinks he will be here again the latter
part Of this month.
c. A. Deming arrived here Saturday
from Ontario, sixty miles from Montreal,
bringing some beautiful shorthorn cat
tie. Mr.. Demin9 is All old stockraiser.
He has come to stay, and Ramsey coun-
ty will be his home. His stock may be
seen at Mettler's barn.
J. H. Bartholomew returned from
Vsnessa, Ont, Tuesday, prepared to
"bach'' no more, bringing a handsome
bride. In his carload of stock and fix
lures were some very fine animals,
among them one of the best Percheron
stations to be found in Canada.
Howard w. Dickinson, the young At
torney who came here recently from the
east, has decided to locate at Cando. The
INTER-OcEAN congratulates the people
Of Towner county upon this acquisition
to their population. Mr.. Dickinson's
father and sister are expected here in q
| few days.