davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
BUSINESS NOTES,

Fresh oysters at Matrices. 26tf
Oysters served ut Christenson's. 24tf
Buy Stewart stove at w. N. Moore's.
Bring your county and school warrants
to Eaton & Higbee. 3l-tf
Don't sell your Ramsey county war;
rants until you see A.. O. Whipple. ~
Jewelry at cost for the next thirty days
at A. D. Morris. To make room for hol-
iday goods. 34tf
New goods are arriving every day,
comprising all latest styles Of jewelry,
clocks, etc, at J. S. Bredenbeck's. 1t
can Fill all good applications for
Loans. JOHN w. MAHER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
A Card,

Having engaged a practical watch
maker, I am now more than ever pre-
pared to do all kinds of watch repairing,
repairing ana fine engraving, I
defy all competition.
36-t2 US. BREDENBECK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
The Weather.

Observations taken at Fl. Totten by H.
w. Ford, private signal corps U. S. A.,
and furnished the WEEKLY INTER-
OCEAN:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
For Sale.

Three good horses, one wagon and a
half set Of harness. Liberal terms with
good security. Horses can be seen at
Robt. Cairns stable.
36tf C. E. HUNTER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
Sheep for Sale.

We have just shipped in $50 fine bucks
and ewes, 100 of which we will keep f r
breeding purposes. The remainder we
will sell III large or small lots.
32tf BENIiAM Il GARBUTT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
For Rent,

Office " Stoughton & Co.'s store; is
plastered and has storm sash and coal
room. Inquire of c. NJ. Fisher. 35tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
Cigar Factory.

Buy now-Stewart stoves-at w. N.
Moore's. 35tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
Barometer reduced to sea level and standard gravity.
The X indicates precipitation inappreciable. The

A'AAAS SuuSSu " stt ' ~Hu lulA'hh St0NllN.
The X indicates precipitation inappreciable. Tho
dash & indicates l., low zero.
MONTH";, SUMMARY FOR NovfMEEE, 1856
Mean barometer, Son57; highest, :,u.545, on the 10th;
lowest, 20 40 on the I'D; range, l!U75.
Mean temperature, lGS; highest, 63.0, on the Sth:
low est. -ljn, on the 18th; monthly range, $50; great
est daily ,unse, 34.I; least daily range, "a; :uean daily
range, 2l.2.
Mean temperature, November, 1855, ESQ; 1886. 1913.
M,an d lily dew point, IL l; mean daily relative hu.
mitity, T2U.
Prevailing direction Of The wind, NV; total move.
ment Of the wind, $3.50 miles; highest velocity and
direction, 81 miles, NV.
Total precipitation. o. G5.
precil ita,ion. November, 1854, o!25; 1885, o.so: 1885.
0 GO inches.
Number Of days on which .Ol inch or more Of snow
fell, !; depth Of unm .it.d snow OH ground ut end Of
mouth. I inches; number of toggy days. none; mum.
ter Of clear days, IL: number Of fur days, II; mum.
Der Of cloudy days, 5.
Dates Of aururus, 23d.
dates Of solar hal IS, 9th. 2sth. 3Oth.
dates Of lunar halos. 10th, 18th.
Dat $ OF trosts, killing, 18th, 9Th, It'll, 10th, 18th 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th, .otn, list.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04
FIR Sale.

A good coonskin o%vercoat; quilt lin.
Ing. Apply to O. f. Hunter, If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04

Jewclry at cost for tho next thirty day.
at a. ID. Morris. To make room for hol
iday goods. 34tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-04

Money to Loan.
Money to loan on good chattel security
at L. Councils. Istf
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
Advantages of Politics.

London Truth.
Politics is career which is at least
free from the drudgery of the professions
and the anxieties and failures of trade.
It is life ivelier than that of the coun-
try gentleman; more manly, more whole
some (and, of course, infinitely more re-
spectable) than that of the literary man !;
honester than that of most parsons. 1t
may lead to almost anything-except
failure. In politics there, practically
speaking, are no failures to those who
play the game. About the worst thing
that can happen to man in parliament
is to be bored, and if he is bored he can
go to sleep, or into the smoking room.
But public life is not all boredom by any
means. On the contrary it provides for
those who care for such things, good
deal of pleasant social intercourse and
much interesting gossip. A man may
be constantly in the public eye, and in
the receipt of a good income from the
state, and get his rubber pretty nearly
every evening. If he has wife land
does not take her to the ladies gallery J
she will think more of him than if he
was mere lawyer or doctor. If he has
daughters they will go to more balls
than they would if their father was not
in the public line, and better balls too,
and meet more eligible partners. If he
has sons he can enjoy the supreme salts
faction of jobbing for them. Certainly
it is, all things considered, not bad
life, that of the practical politician. There
are, however, two sorts of men whom it
does not suit. These are the patriot
and the man of genius. Such often
break their hearts over the business.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
MAYFLOWER VICTORIOUS.
Over $4,000 People Witness the Race Be
tween the MayfIoUer and Galatea

tween the MaYtOwer and Galatea.
NEW YORK, September This has been
the greatest yachting day that New York has
ever seen, and another day of glory for Bos-
ton, for her latest and prettiest product of
naval architecture. The slOOp yacht, May:
flower, has won the first race of the inter
national series, against powerful antago-
mist, the British cutter Galatea, with steady
wholesale breeze from the southwark, per
hitting each to carry all their light sails.
The Galatea was between twelve minutes and
forty seconds actual time, ortwelve minutes
and two seconds corrected time, the May
flower having given her thirty eight seconds
time allowance, according to the New
York yacht club rules, under which the
races are sailed. The contest was evidently
fair for both yachts, inasmuch as half the
course sailed gave almost all windward
work while the other half was with free
sheets. Although the cutter was defeated
she has shown herself to be a faster yacht
than the Genesta in q light breeze, and one
that may be very hard to beat in strong
breeze and sea way.
1t has been a day of excitement such as is
seldom seen in New York. From dawn till
dark, af1oat or ashore, in hotel, club or on
change ''the yacht RAGS" was the leading
topic of conversation. By ten o'clock in the
morning the thousands who were going to
witness the race had embarked and were
steaming down to the bay to the rendezvous
off Bay Ridge, l.. l., where lay two types of
clipper crafts ready for the grand marine
tournament.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
PRINCE ALExANDER ABDICATEs.
He Leaves Bulgaria for Ever-Last Letter
of the Deposed Monarch.

he Leaves bulgaria Tor EVer-LaSt Letter
of the DepOsed Monarch.
SOFIA, September 4.-Prince Alexander
in an address to the army, said: "My hear
will ever be with my officers, and 1 shall be
the first to ask to be admitted among them
as q volunteer in a company to Macedonia.
| can't remain in Bulgaria, for the czar will
not permit it, because my presence is mimi
eel to the interests of the country. am
forced to quit the throne. The independence
of Bulgaria requires that leave the country.
If did not, Russia would occupy it. will,
however, consult with the superior officers
and constitute regency which will endeavor
to protect the interests of my officers. In
any case, rely on the army" Prince Alex
ander has impaired his intention of abdicat-
ing TO the German and Russian consuls.
grand council, among the members of which
are, M. Stambuloff and Karaveloff, is being
held to arrange for the regency. The prince
will probably leave in two days. The officers
of the army are greatly excited, and talk of
OBTAINING the prince. They have resolved,
in any case, to refuse to receive Russian
envoy. They will hold meeting to decide
what course to adopt. The city is tranquil
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16

Center district, but in the interest of har-
mony and party unity he withdrew from the
race. In 1884 he served as secretary of the
republican state central committee. In 1886
he was a delegate to the republican state
convention, and was elected secretary. He
was again chosen a member of the central
committee, but short time after his cleo
ton he declined. He was on July % chosen
chairman of the convention which nominal
ed John A. Anderson for congress at Clay
Center. In the present campaign which is
now on in the Fifth district Mr.. Walton
identified himself with the Anderson men,
and at all times his fight was manly and
honorable
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
TIE SAILOR BOY.

know little yOuRgster
Who would a sailor be;
He did not care for top or ball,
For marbles, kites or trinkets small
He did not care for these at all,
For he would go 70 sea
The things he really cared for
Were queer things such as these:
Odd knots of rope, and bits OF string.
A MARINE spike. hammock rlng,
India ink. or anything
That might sailor please.
lie liked 10 read of voyages,
And nayigatOrs lore.
And | can tell you how, be said,
To make a splice or Turk head,
To hold the reel or heave the lead,
And-oh. 8 great deal more.
And II perchance you missed him,
When others were at play.
You'd find him slowed IN some odd nook,
OFF cruising IN his sailor book,
With Frobisher or Capt. Cook.
In regions far away.
He has not gone from home IS Jet,
To ship before the mast;
But only wait and you shall SEQ
Sailors are made from such sc be,
I'm very sure that he viii D.
An Admiral az last.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16

Just outside Of the corporation lives
an old lady and her two daughters.
They had small patch OF wheat. Wlsn
the wheat was ready FOR harvesting, tho
two girls pulled il all up and the old
lady cut the roots OF with an axe. When
ready for threshing, the girls rubbed tbs
grain ont with their hands, and the old
lady famed the chat out with q turkey
wing. They made something over four
bushels HartI9sH (Gd.) Sun.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16

A political convention which was held
at Ivanhoe, Finney county, last week,
was made unusually interesting by a
barbecue which was held in connection
with il.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
An Inherited Talent.

Miss Llewellyn-Have you read young
Mr.. De Lyle's charming story! 1t il
just ont, and is perfectly delightful
Mrs. Abernethy-No, haven't seen
it, didn't know that DE Lyle possessed
literary talent. Did he inherit il!
Miss Llewellyn-Oh, yea. His father
left him an immense fortune.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
A TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE.
Hon. w. w. Walton Scalded to Death in a
Railroad Accident.

Hon. w. w. Walton Scalded to Death in a
Railroad Accident.
JUNCTION CITY, KAN, September 6.-Yes-
terday passenger train on the Fort Kear-
ney branch of the Union Pacific jumped the
track between Aida and Milford. Hon. W.
w. Walton, Of Clay Center, was on the en-
CINE with Engineer Mulhs and Fireman
Freiss. The engine flew the traC x, landing
on its side. Walton was thrown out of the
left cab window and severely scalded. The
engineer was badly scalded in rescuing Wal
ton, and the fireman was also badly scalded.
No other person was hurt. Mr.. Walton Is
not expected to live.
Later-Mr Walton died at O'Clock this
afternoon.
GEOGRAPHICAL.
Writ ". Walton was borne in Sciotoville,
Scioto county, Ohio, May p, 1852. His
early childhood was spent at Lawrence, Ohio,
and in 1870 he removed to Walton township,
Labette county. this state. In 1871 he re-
moved to Cowley county. and was almost
Immediately elected county surveyor. He
served in this position for a number of
years. In 1873 he WAS elected journal
clerk of the Kansas house of representa-
tives, and in 1876 he enlisted in
the border Indian war. He served through
the struggle and escaped without injury. In
1875 he became connected with the Winfield
COURIER hnA hASO dGLcNA % ACkALg POcAL4oA>-
ter in that city. In 1877 he was unanimous
ly elected chief clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives, re- elected in 1879 and 1881. In
1882 he served as @ member of the lower
house. representing Clay county, to which
county he had removed, having purchased
the Clay Center Dispatch. IN that legisla-
ture he was chairman of the ways
and means committee, the most inpor-
tant position which member of the honse
could hold In 1884 he received g republi-
can nomination for senator from the Clay
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION.

THE RESULT OF THE EARTHQUAKE
AT CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
nIsPArCH bronx rHK ouEEN.

The following dispatch was received by
cable to day from Queen Victoria, from
Balmoral, addressed to the president Of the
United States: Il desire to express my pro-
found sympathy with the sufferers by the
late earthquakes, and await with anxiety
further intelligence, which hope may show
the effects to have been less disastrous than
reported"
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
At SAVANNAH, GA.

SAVANNAH GA, September AT 1890
o'clock tonight another shock was felt here.
1t was more severe than any save the first
one of Tuesday night, and people were
again thoroughly terrified. All the buildings
we're deserted and everybody will sleep II
the streets tonight.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, September Sat GrAss
Valley, Cal, sharp earthquake shock was
felt at II o'clock last night.
MERGED, CAL, September ga slight
earthquake was experienced here last night
RENO, NEv., September Sat $50 this
morning slight earthquake. passing from
south to north, was felt here. Twenty Sec
onds later second shock, almost imper
ceptible, occurred.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA. September 3-At 1l:03
to-night shock of earthquake was felt here.
In some places in the upper part Of the city
it was as severe as that of Tuesday, the peo-
pie in some cases leaving their homes and
rushing into the streets. The oscillation Is
said to have been very perceptible from
southeast to northwest. No noise accom-
anied the shock.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16
GOVERNMENT AID.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-Colonel r.
W. Balchilder, department Quartermaster,
has been ordered to Charleston to issue and
distribute tents to the homeless, and to rem
der such aid as it may be within the power
of the Departmental extend.
Western cyclone., 1886-09-16

to-day, informing employees that the rule
prohibiting the circulation of subscription
papers in the department would be suspended
in the case OF the Charleston relief fund,
and heads of bureaus would be designated
to received subscriptions.
Special performances will be given in all
the Washington theatres and places OF
amusement for the benefit of the sufferers.
In Philadelphia subscriptions amounting
to nearly $4,000 are announcing, headed by
George w. Childs and A. j. Drexel for 81 600
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
PERSONAL.

ou.en Victoria will to-day visit Liverpool and perform
IN the opening ceremonies Of the exhibition snere
Tomorrow she will receive address at ST. Georges
u.and will 20 about tho city both by land ana wafer;
on thursday she will leave for home. Newsnah haii
win In her residence during her stay at Liverpool
Carotta Patti thinks great artists arc not as highy
appreiated by this as by the past generation.
The Warwickshlre memorial to the Marquis OF Hcrt-
ford s,kss the comucndabe form OF a ive-bed sana.
iorinn at Accster whore cases oil infectious oiseases
Will liz treated.
Itisannounccd in the Berlner Tagebdh that Generai
Lord Wo.seley :" who bravey retreated before the
Mahd has had tho Grand of tho Order OF the Hed
Eagle conferred upon him by Kaiser Wilhelm.
Prirce Bismarck autograph letters OF thanks-re
nronrced In fac smile by the photographer all persons
VINO ON him upon his recent Drthuay ahu
yersa.y.
Darvllc Penn, is to have fine public library anu
gymnasium costing $lOO000 the gift Of Thomas Beaver
uncle of General Beaver.
Governor Harrison OF Connecticut is going to 'or-
mont in a few Jays for vacation.
Senator Logan Will speak at Providence, L. L. under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Republican Cluo Oh
May Il. lie Will be the guest Oh Governor WeImoro
Mrs Louise Chandler Mouton will sail for Europe
aboard tho Cephalonia from Boston on June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
CHARITABLE WORK IN BROOKLYN
WORK OF THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES FOR WEEK
PRACTICAL HELP FOR THE NEEDY.
Tho friendly visitors and other persons in

WORK OF THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES FOR WEEK
PRACTICAL HELP FOR THE NEEDY
The friendly visitors and other persons in
terested in the work OF the Brooklyn Bureau OF CHARITIES
met last evening in the chapel of the Polytechnic Tns
tute in Livineston-st., Brooklyn Alfred 1. WHITE
nreslled and Miss Minnie Dorlon and Miss Sessions
sang The fifth annual report. which was printed ana
d tbuted showed that the registry OF the Bureau now
contains 81 300 instances OF alms asked py Z''fOo
Inherent persons At the woodward in Pacifc-st 629
men hai elm poyment given them anu since January
no one las peen turned away who wanted work. The
sum OF 81 600 81 had been paid to worknen and WOOD
had been sold to the amount OF Slil5 81. AT the
laundry In Warrcn-st, 1875 women had Deen empioyed
and had been paid 1851 49, The receipts from
laundry work had been S2l57 %. Many Interesting
Incidents of the work parts OF the city were
owen ia the reports OF the secretaries OF the district
conferences An encouraging decrease In house-to.
bomse begging was reported. The tressurcrs report
abSwed receiI Is OF 90 10, and balance on hand OF
H. Cary spoke of the work done at the woodward
n,nwiIed TO supply employment for unsked laborers
rhp similar work FOR women at the laundry was
spoken OF by Z. II. MaIston; ,-,.,, IN. -, ,ho
After more music Archdeacon kirsDy' one OF the
assistant ministers OF Christ Church, was introduced
ia aid that the chort OF charity WAS 10 teivh
neonls 70 trust not only Providence but also III the
vii of their right hands. The olicy OF the overn
in treating the indians was Sn , HAM ~ rnys
for theu 1t would be wiser 10 place theu on
FARMS and teach them help themselves BureA OF
CHARITIES would be good thing to settle tno ihuan
naner upon summer Work for the Friendly
Waters was read by Miss Alice H. Brdseye' ,
The following BOard OF Control W eleclea reln Low
r. II Mackay, Mr. Bennett MIS-. j. stibenai, T. ";
Butler d. d. il. E. Birdseye, NJ. A. Rutland ana Alfred
L. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
VISITORS AT THE MUSE UNI or HISTORY.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT AT 1HE ANNUAL RE-
CFPrIoN-NEw FEATURES.

SOME OF THOSE PRESENT AT 1uE ANNUAL RE-
CFPTIoN-NEw FEATURES.
The annual reception of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History yesterday was well attended
From till 5 y. a stream OF visitors wended It's way
along the long corridors stopping now ana then 10
glance at the splendid collections In the cases and
listened 10 the o. music from the orchestra in one
of the ro .ries playing cOns from AmoIita" The
Gypsy Baron and other operas. The members of the
Peceptlon Committee present to welcome tha
guests and explain the features that had been added
dur, the year. Owing to the lack OF space tie new
exbpi are limited in number but the Museum has made
several valuable acquisitions both in its library aad
other departncnts. Among tue latter is skin OF a
Florida CT Doodle OF great and unusual SIZE counted
rare specimen by naturasts Another recent addition
is that of collection of l25 Ens Indian and Florida
corals and a number OF handsomely Mounted birds Of
exoui.ite pnmage about whioh grouped yesterday
"a constant throng of admiring visitors So
Among tnose present were President James McCosh.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Hitchcock. MI and Mrs James NJ
b uce Nj. and Mrs. John Dw!sn Dr. William Lam whte'
watson Major w. ). Beebe Mr.. and Mrs Ramon I'alz,
c. G. Colgate Mr.. and Mrs Mathew siillig' 4; j.
and and Mrs II. VI. Mitchell, Mrs. y. T. Campbell. Ms
W apsT a. Mrs J. Taylor Mrs r. A. whitLan,.
Miss Whitthaus, Mrs. Cons. Miss L. b. WOODWARD MI'.
Ramn-sen Mr.. aud Mrs; Alien Dodworth, Me- c.
Hazcon. Miss murray Miss NAME Mi,, Dnona' Mr. Mr..
". Granam. Miss I. A. Graham, W. II. Whey, Miriam
Stevenson r. N. Armstrong, John W Woodwari,
Henry Allen. DR.. Arthur l. Root, General Gsorss ".
Brnton $ A. Pcarce william iIiGsok Professor George
Nawcomb Professor John knaus, ID. Andrew H. Nml,n,
ttTaries : schultz the Rev. NJ {. BOyard. Joseph
Stern, Dr. l. A. sayre. Dr. A. NJ Jac9oTs rToesror J.
To- Conte stevens, John sloane, IL. III. Dnrkeo, j. n.
Wri.,It nv Charles l. IIcy wood, Pr fe,sor L 4.
Hutton. Louis stern. Charles Moran. pr Howard fink;
ney Joseph b. robinson Charles a. M2or' LOON, h'
Professor ani Mrs. Henry Drsler, Mrs Mary a.
,tnn,-,u and Mrs. J. BoughfOn, VI s. k.intel. 'fs
l"rah sherman III. Demarest. John Morgan. Jorian j.
Mott T. II. stewart Dr. and nrs Jo9n C. - gas@g =,
7 Esrch.ii, John milford, John Wolfe, j. Angus and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
4 NEV IRISH ESSAY.

Mr.. Matthew Arnold has contributed an
article to The Nineteenth Century on the deca-
dence of English Liberalism under Mr. Glad
stones leadership. He declares that the prolecl
of giving separate Parliament to Ireland has
every fault which a project OF state can nave
and that it takes his breath away to find an
English statesman prOpounding 1t. lie argues
that the more intensely the Irish desire sepa-
rate Parliament, the more it proves that they
ought not to have one that by preference the
Scotch and the Welsh shonld each h--5 Tar
lament because they have not cried out Tor
one and have not been exaspcrated against the
English. The thing to do, says the apostle OF
sweetness and light, is to do away with Irish
evaporation by removing its causes, but
under no circumstances TO concede what me
Irish want And how does he propose to con-
ciliate the Irish people and make them friendly :?
By creating four provincial legislatures for the
four chief sections of the island with n CONN on
centre in the Imperial Parliament at Westmln-
ster. Ulster would accept the plan. lie main
tains. and the other three provinces would be
forced to be content With it, for the minority
would control those legislatures if the Catholic
majority were to abstain from sending Icpre-
scntatlvcs to them.
These reflections contrast strangely with The
chief propositions of Mr.. Arnold's essays on Ire
land published three years ago. In the admir-
able preface to that volume he contendcd that
there was nothing in English civilization that
v as congena to the Irish people, and that IN
order to attach the island to them soldly bis
countrymen must abandon the futile attempt
to govern it in their own way. The English
people, he urged, have not only to do some
thing different from what they have done
hitherto, but they must also be something very
different. They must deal with Ireland with a
sympathetic touch acquiring a larger ana
sweeter temper and a larger and more lucid
mind; and above all things they must employ
agencies and methods that were Irish rather
than English. These were the general princl-
Dles which Dir. Arnold advocated ut time