davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27

TEERiTuEV Of DAKOTA. COUNTY O; WAli
i Ia PROBATE court
E4Go.e James b e Il, Judge .! tho frolA.s Cvur..
Ia the matte. Vi tia e.,a.s Q! LeSuAId MuL%A, d.
craAE!:
Notice IL hereby given t. all all l-skoes hAviLs
claim: against the .ststs y! Leonard MILson, d eesss3.
That .ai CLAIM. wi,t ue:s..aTy voucLers snould b eI.
L!tiisi All lie: with the uader=i!ued adiDtnlsti Ste< ef
.A.d estate AZ his 1es .deae~ 4! BusEington, IN the c~uaty
II Ward, aud ~legr!,org II Dakota. within !ous mouths
frQu the date "f this notice, the time allowed BY tho
Judge Of the rrJtetc COX. or p.r.aaiiaS claims ssatLss
.a:t estate.
Ua,s1 ., Burlington. February s,h, Iesi.
AMOS r. TRACY, Administrators.
F.sGk " Spear, All rusy 60. Adainisss.cr. Ssts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27

~ noes motley ltau a, anything cleo by taxing
en- agency ar the bet selling book Out. u
gianers succeed yrsodly. None fGl. Terms fee
AAIlET. Book Co, Puslsud, Maine. 4lyl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27

uUIVIi sspi ELK ce1:s fo. po.tas=. and re.
n fnILh c-ise free . costly box Of good,
IL 4l410swhieh will hslp you to more monsy
right away th n anything else in this wysld. All. of
other "a, successful from first hour. The broad road
70 fortune opens before The workers, absolutely ure.
Al onos s6dTsss TIrE / Go, AuSusta, Maine Ey1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27
FINAL PROOF NorIcRsL
PAYMENT in advance for final pfooh
in this journal must be made when no.
tice i. handed to the printer.

Land 0iico at Devils Laks. OAK, Jan "a, lsas-
Notice i, hereby given ,hs, the following named seetAt
has filed notice OF hi. attention to make fasl proof 10
sipl0r; Of his claim, q ii that SAID proof Will 10 ussde
tetors tt. Register and Receiver a: Devils LAAa D {
GU March ., 1885, Viz HENRY II KU0ER. HI u.
fer tls Ell Of tbs sw4 and nHH of the s~X and ~
u tbs uw%, SEE Is, loi. G5.
lie names the following witnesses To prove hs CO..
tinuous tesidoncs u OH aYl cultivation Of Eld land
Ever Wssness + J AIcCi5y Gorge Leavitt WUliAs.
Fiummcrtcls, ~! Of Grant Hastsr, Oak.
4t4. HENRY ". LORD Reaixsss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

McGti j Mon1AS, Attorneys.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

nlali !. 4 Ttmp!etor, .AttorIey. fos Mortgages
fATly, Dakota Territory. ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
WHAT PATRICK EGAN SAYS.

OMAHA. Neb., April 1O.-Patncki Egan, pres
ident OF the Irish National League upon being asked
what he thought about GladstoDes bil sad II think
IL will be grand good thing for Ireland il 1t passed
with certain modic ations inclined TO think with Mr.
Parnell that subsidy OF a3O0OO0o, which the Irish
Government according to the b has to pay into the
royal treasury. is rather heavy 1t seems to me- too
that the veto power outlined by Mr. Gladstone Is
little too strong lot few changes be made and the
bill will be the best that could be carried into
effect and will afford practical solution OF the Irish
question 1t s certainly the most liberal measure yet
nroposed and for deoidedy IN favor OF it. 1t
viii meet with the appreciation OF IRISH Nationalist in
America There are some who would never be satisfied
but he rank and ME OF Irish sympathzers Of this coun
try Will agree that MT Gladsones measure Is good and
just inclined TO believe that the measure Will
be passed by tho present Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CAIRO April lO.-The committee appointed 10 IN
quire into the management OF the Egyptian Finance
ministry have found q public official named Addah
guilty OF extortion.
BRUSSELS AprilIO-The Government has ordered the
dom to be thoroughly searched. for the purpose OF
procuring discriminating evidence against them Inc
authorities have resolved TO act with all possible vgor
IN the work OF stamping socialism out OF tho country
VIENNA. April 10.-Herr Szerceny, high Hungarian
railway official, has been arrested IN connection win
the death OF his daughter Irma- The latter, after
quarrel with her stepmother. took phosphorus she
was locked In room by her stepmother, who forbade
her servants 10 the until the grls screams
~ ceased The girl suffered seventeen hours OF torture
before she died
PRsTH, April 10.-Tho Princess Metternch has ar
ranged to give charity performance The princlPal
OF the entertainment Will b0 troupe OF Dact
dancers posed Of members Of the arstocracy and
question agtstng court circles IS Will the dancers
wear short skirts or long onesf
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON. April TO-
LOUISA HART sESTEScED.-Louisa Hart. q procuress,
was to-day sentenced to five years penal sorvitude
DKpur OF AN AMRRICAN.-M. 6covel. an American
maze his debut as with the Carl Rosa Company
AT Derby Thursday night and scored marked success
McHEsRY BANKRUPTCY CAsE.-The appeal OF Jame
MoHenry against the order declaring him bank
rupt has been dismissed.
SOCIALIST LEADERS IN LONDON ACQulIIEp.
LONDON, April 1O.-The trial of Burns Hynd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
BURNING CHILDREN WITH PorA SH.

Eugene Tatler, age ten, was playing In front
OF her home. No 456 West Fifty ynfth-st. ON Thursday
with her yesrold brother George Painters we're al
work in front Of the house. and had prepared strong
solution Of potash to sse in destroying old paint on an
iron railing. Margaret Hinos ago forty occupies
floor In the house and about quarrel which
had occurred between George Taller and her small SON.
she picked up the painters can OF potash ana
threw 1t at the children George caught
most of the burning solution, and In few moments
big holes eaten In his Jacket and his face Arm
and side wero badly burned His sisters clothing was
burned. but she escaped injury Thef mother had hef
hands badly burned In removing the chdrcns drencned
garments. ,-,,..
Hines arrested and tried to convince Justice
White yesterday that abe thought the mixture was
water that she only throw what she could lit out
OF the with her hand. The little grl said that !ne
woman threw the with Its contents, and said;
There h some potash for you" The prisoner said tho
chiIdrep annoyed her She held for vial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
PROHIBITION IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. April 10 (Specidh.-Ihe liquor
dealers are from their surprise and consterna
ton at tho passage OF the prohibition amendment anu
will fight as beft they 1t is understood that on
Monday Charles L. German. attorney OF some promi-
ncnce will the supreme Court for An Injunction
restraining the Board OF Canvassers from can
vasslng the vote aud announcing the result. The
grounds for his motion that some OK the registry
taxes have paid by other persons than tho voter
himself and that this contrary to the intent OF the
law. The idea is to nvaldate the entire election II
possible. including the Of the Nth or PfonDl-
lion amendment. Several Pbls lawyers whom lhh
TRIBUSE spondent has on the subject regard
the point taken as frivolous and futile. The wholesale
iouor dealers coneribued considerable money TO
pusn the case The Supreme Court judges Individually
and personally generally In favor OF the passage
M I he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

WINDSOR, Ont, April 1O.-SOlOmOn White
member OF the Ontario Legislature and prominent bar
rser been indicted by the Grand Jury for an asgr
waited assault upon old man, Reilly. whom ne III
iured badly.
VICTORIA. Il. c., April 1O-There is great exeitement
at New Westminster The Legislature, Just beiore au
journing. passed bill prohibiting all companies enar
tered under OF the local Parliament from employing
Chinese on their works Among the companies affected
is the Canadian Pacific Railway which proposed 10 Duu
branch line to NewWestminser. As soon as tne COM
pany was appred OF the antiChnese bill It refused 10
build the line Last night the people roso In their wrat
and hanged the members of the legislature In egy anu
burned the figures Tar and feathers are sau
to be at q premium the mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
OPINIONS OF EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS.

LONDON. April 1O.-This afternoons PaH
MaH Gazette says the opinion is growing that the oppos-
ton TO Mr. Gladstones Home Rule scheme Will be In
surnountabe. The opponents of the measure me
Gazette says expect hostility to it to increase until the
Premers Irish Land Purchase bill is introduced when
1.-THE storm of public disapproval Will oyerwhelm the
Ministry" But. continues the paper the opposition
may be counting without their host as the Ministers
can avert the in the land purchase proposals by
asserting the Imperial authority over the statutory Par
lament by abandoning other Objectionable parts OF
the pre- sent scheme
DUBLIN. April 1O.-The Freemdn's Journal. reviewing
the speech made by Mr. Chamberlain last night says ne
blasted his political at the threshold, and pro
nounces his apology for deserng the Gladstone Cabinet
the most damaging political act OF his life.
The Dublin Express that the real reason why Mr.
Chamber resigned that MI. Gladstone was un-
willing In the direction OF revolution as 1ar
az Mr.. Chamberlain wished him to- The latter gentle
mans declared preference for federation. The Express
contends his RAdcasm aud his fear OF losing
the support OF the Parnelltes during his contemplated
assaults on the British land arstOcracy aud ON tho
throne. go .
PARIS, April 1O.-The RspuHique Francaise says that
the result OF the adoption Of Mr. Gladsones rish Home
Rule scheme would be that ireland would aspire ~ an
alliance " ith the United States OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
LAREDO, Texas, April 0.
rs FRTEDA LIySEA GERMAN SUBJECTi

CHICAGO, April 10.-Judge Garnett rendered
decision to-day in the habeas corpus case OF the Ger
Consul against Michael STREET for the possession OF
Freda Iinse seveny girl, who is alleged to be
German subject "This application" said he, "is not
made for the purpose OF restoring the child TO the GOV
ernment to which 1t allegiance but merely to re-
lease the child from the restraint imposed by the de-
cree Of tho county Whether the German Govern
ment may take child t to the land OF its
birth is an international question: to be determined upon
appicaton the national authority and 10 that
source the parties be referred for re-
lief" The deferred entering the order sustaining
the decree u ado O allow counsel show that
STREET who adopted girl is citizen in order 70 get
record sragh. for an appeal to the supreme 'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
RESULT OF THE DEERFIELD ACCIDENT

GREENFIELD, Mass, April 1O.-The agent OF
the railroad company has settled with NJ Watkins OF
Owego n Y. j. W. Priest. OF Lttleton. N " and '" H.
Wilcox who lives Syracuse, ~ Y. all OF whom were
cut and bruised in the West Deerheld accident The
terms of settlement have not been made public Memo
las Dorgan was taken his homo in Randolph. Mass
TO-DAY lie has broken shoulder and is moro seriously
injured than was at thought A. X Warner chalr-
man OF the Greenfield Selcctmen s still at ShelDurne
Falls unable TO be moved. HIS injuries will probably
prove fatal. lie is sixty nve years ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

man. Champion aud Williams, the socialist leaders, on
the charge OF having nctod the Trafalgar Square ana
HYDE Park riots was concluded this afternoon Tne
Jury rendered verdict Of not guilty and the defendants
were all discharged.
The Jury however said that they thought the language
used by Burns Champion and Hyndman at the time OF
the riots highly inhammatory and worthy OF severe
condem alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
A BROKER ARRESTED FOR FALSE PRETEyCES

BRORER 4 dRRHSTED FOR FdLSE
WALDEN, Mass, April 1O.-Alfred Richard
son. r broker. arrested to-day charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretences from Dr. Nathanis
French Richardson's father also arrested for COM
plicity in the crime. Within two years the younger
Richardson has possessed himself OF Frenchs entire
wsath having borrowed Of $50 900 cash and obtained
conveyance to himself and father OF property worm
nearly 81 900. consisting Of house stable 10000 iee
of land and number OF bonds French states that Kch
ardoon promised repayment ont OF great inheritance
which was coming 10 him from aunt The defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
LOCAL OPTION IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-The first elections
under the local option law passed by the last Lesisat
ure took place to-day Floyd Court House and Wythe'
VILE. Al the hrst-named place the dry" movement
va. defeated by vote OF four In favor OF grant
ing license sell liquor; while IN the latter place tho
dry mon were victorious by small majority and
no licence will be Issued in that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
MR. powpERLY SAYS HE CAN DO NO MORE.

SCRANTON, Penn, April 1O.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly received a dispatch this morpihg
from Mr. Hayes at st. Louis saying tina; the knights
were quiet and responsible for yesterdays trouble
Mr. Powderly stated that the rumor INA. no was pre-
nor,rg n Abatement TO the public the Knights was
ahsolutelv without foundation. The General Execu
tive Board said he has done everything possible Tor
settement Of the difficulty. and the responsibility Tor
what follows rests entirely upon others and matters
will have 10 take their unless arbitration Is
TO- II this s donr then there will he no dli
cvlfv I'm this strike TO speedy close This the
f,outiuued Ion Ei0h PuEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
rYCTTEYEgT OVER1 BIG FAILURE.

BRISTOL, Penn, April 1O.-Great agitation
has been caused by the failure OF the firm OF Rogers
Brothers propretors OF the great -four Tills al ths
place Tho estimated liabilities are 5000 1000. $4,000
Of which is in mortgage and 100000 in notes or
the latter amount about $50 600 the savings OF poor
people who laced their money in the hands Of Rogers
Brothers for the Interest paid on It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 1O.-This was the third day
OF the sandowu Park second spring meeting Tho race
for tho Esher stakes by Colonel Oihey j. Crewe-
Reads nve year.old brown horse Klnsky. j. A. Jamess
threeyearold brown colt Astrachan was second ana
Hl6berts sixyearold brown geldng 81 Vlneent tnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
TROOPS AT LAREDO.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL ROBERTS CONCERN
CERNING THE RIOT.
LAREDO, Tex, April 10.-Brigadier-
staff in command Of the Texas state troops
from Antonio consisting OF the San Antonio knes
and Belknap Rifles arrived here by special train az
8 O'clock yesterday morning. General Roberts says that
his only instructions and maintain order
Captain schmidts company OF State Rangers came In on
the special train from Pearsal this morning.
Tho captain said he would probably make
this city his headquarters for several weeks.
General Roberts furnished the following Official report
to Governor Ireland
LAREDO, Texas, April o.
To JOIN IRELAND. Gorcrnor, dustin, 7eras.
Have endeavOng to solve the very serious qucs
ton OF the trOube There two determined
parties and from all information gathered have con-
cluded that both parties are to blame. Inc
Botas hold all the country oifces. ana
the other side objects being arrested
and turned over them and asked pOstpODement OF
arrests until Grand Jury meets. am trying 70 get
both sides to with very many prominent cltzens
both sides A. >. RoBERis,
Brigadier. General Texas Volunteer Guards
General Roberts said :" You will see that the State
Rangers come under my command by tho Governors
ORDERS therefore you may state that neither the militia
nor Rangers the sheris disposition IL Ia re-
ported that large party OF men are camped out
side the city, will send them word that they must
In and submit to the laws, otherwise shaii DC
obliged to send for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
WHAT IS SAID OF THE HOME RULE SCHEME
OBJECTIONS OF CARDINAL MANNING-OPPOsIrIoN
OF ORANGEMEN.

ORANGEMEN.
LONDON, April 1O.-Cardnal Manning has
expressed himself in opposition to that feature OF Mr.
Gadstone's bill which excludes Irish representatives
from sitting at Westminster
BIRMINGHAM, April 10-Reports are In circulation mere
that II Mr. Gladstones Irish bill he rejected Lord Sails
bury will be called upon to form ministry ITO con
tinue until year." and that Mr. Chamberlain and
Lord Harrington will consent TO this provided Lord
Salisbury TO Introduce no contentious schemes
The said to lie based upon the anxiety OF
bo parties avoid election at the present time
nnbtc demonstration to-day against Mr.. GlsdsOnes 4
PROPOSALS Tney adopted resolutions severely denounc
lug Premier and declaring their allegiance 10 'no
EMpTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
FJFCTJON FPlUDS IN WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1O.-Five men have
been here charge OF fraudulent voting at
the municipal election. and It is expected that
arrests by the wholesale will follow within the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
JOSEF VICTOR Won sCHEFFEL.

BERLIN. April 1O.-Josef Victor Won Scheffel,
the poet, died to-day at Carlsruhe Of dropsy He was
of the most lpstous graduates OF Heidelberg ana
the author OF the hymn to be sung at the coming
celebration OF the four hundedth anniversary OF tue
founding Of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
W. E. FoRsTER's BURIAL.

LONDON, April 10. The body OF W. T.. FOR
ster Inferred to-day In Burey Church, Yorkshire
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-06

FRIDAY, JAN. 29.-Jacob Brilliant vs.. August
Hoffman, before reported; jury failed to agree
and were discharged. Jesse Myers ct al. vs. John
O'Neal; ON trial before jury.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30.-The Peabody Heights
Company VS.. John P. Sadtler ct al. action OF
ejectment; taken up last Saturday, was further
argued 1t was an ejectment suit and involved
about $4,000 in real estate. The plaintiff con-
tended there had been no adversary possession Of
the property by the defendants, as they had taken
their possession under mistake as to their bound
aries, which point the court sustained.
MONDAY, FEB. Jesse Myers VS.. John O'Neal
before reported on trial before jury
TUESDAY, FEB. 2.-Jes e Myers vs. John o. Meal
action of damages for malicious prosecution be-
fore reported; verdict for plaintiff for one cent
damages. John Force, larceny not guilty. Chas
Adams, colored, assault; guilty, and sentenced tc
Jail for 80 days. Charles Fink, sale of liquor tc
minor; guilty, fined $50 and costs and license
suppressed. Same, sale of liquor on Sunday, two
cases; not guilty confessed by State. Same, sale
of liquor to minor; stetted motion of States
attorney. Same, allowing gambling in his house
stetted on motion of States attorney.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4.-Fannie Kane (three cases)
sale of liquor to minors; not guilty in any. Same
1.-TWO cases), sale of liquor Sunday; not guilty
in either. Same, selling liquor without license
not guilty. Gustavus Owings and Martha R
Owings, his wife, VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; on trial before jury.
THURSDAY, FEB. 4.-Gustavus Owings and Mar
tina R. Owings, his wife, VS.. the Baltimore ant
Ohio Railroad Company; before reported; still
on trial before jury, and will consume to-mor-
row. This is an action for damages-$lO ,OO(
laid in the nar-because of injuries sustained by
the wife, Mrs. Owings, from train of defendant
cars little over two years ago, while she (th'
plaintf) was in the act of crossing the track a
WaterVilie. Mr.. OwinpS had her right limit
broken in two Places the frontal bone of her head
just above the right eye, fractured, pieces o.
which were subsequently removed by her physi
Judge VIM. p. Maulsby and r. r. Boarman rep
resent the plaintiff and Major John Yellott, as
sisted by M. W. Offutt the defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-02-06
ANOTHER OBSTACLE TO PROHIBITION
Philadelphia Times.

fH1td0etpbld IlmeS.
In addition to the inability to enforce prohibit
tory laws in large towns and cities the prohibit
ton States of the West are running up against
another very serious obstacle in the shape of a
liability to pay damages to the owners of distil-
leries and breweres erected prior to the adoption
of the prohibitory amendments. The porhibitory
amendments in Iowa and Kansas prohibit the
manufacture as well as the sale of spirituous and
matt liquors within the borders of the States in
question. A Kansas brewer who had been pro-
ceeded against in county court for violation of
the clause prohibiting manufacture, appealed for
the removal of the case to the United States Court
on the ground that he had q legitimate claim for
damages exceeding five hundred dollars if the
amendment was enforced against him.
Judge Brewer in lengthy opinion grants the
application for removal and takes the ground that
the case of breweries and distieres erected prior
to the adoption of the prohibtory legislation,
while the State has an undoubted right to prohibit
both manufacture and sale, it is responsible for
all damage to property erected for dstilling or
brewing purposes Breweres AID distieries
erected after the passage Of the amendment do
not come within the scope of this decision, their
owners erect them with their eyes wide open to
the law and doing so at their own risk.
There is little doubt that the Federal courts
will take this view of the matter and the prohibit
ton States be confronted with the option of allow
ing the old dstllers and brewers to continue their
business or make good the loss to property accru-
ing from the stoppage. How much this loss will
foot up the general public has means of know
ing at present, but it will doubtless be large
enough to create good deal of squrming among
the taxpayers. A decision of this case in the line
suggested by Judge Brewer will be important as
fixing precedent which will apply to all States
which may adopt prohibitory laws in future.
The prohibitionists will doubtless console them
selves with the fact that it will cost less to pay
for the ruined breweries and distileries than it
will to pay for the pauperism and crime produced
by drinking. The adoption of high license laws
would in all probability effect as much in the way
of prohibition as the present laws do and avoid
the responsibility of the States for the property
thus rendered of little or no value.