davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

Land Office NJ Devils Lake. Dakota Nov H.. lkss-
Notice 10 l'ereb, given that tho following aaurI ~.
tet Ma" Med notice oi his Intention to make naAl prsss
ii",is before til" register or receiver ct Devih IAxs.
y 1, on rcemL.r II. 1850. via: WILLIAM Il
liAiNLs. Tor tho y. n~h ns. W. aud lsu ~ s,
ssc 0, t""n i5t. rang, Is.
liz 1shi's tho following wits-S-s " Ievws h. ga.
,lnuous rosidoncs upon aud cultivation II s,id M:
~ l'uS ~ IL Whit Gu. W J Loyis, W. MurxriAxs.
al VI Maud HAILvr. T.
s15lU U.xuv ~ los. >x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
No Use.
Arkar saw Weller.

hIhdt d WI
School teacher ito boy!-How far
have you gone?
Boy-Ain't never been very fur, bout
ten mile from home. | reckon.
tt mean how far have you advanced
in yonr bonks?
B-Over to this her pictnr.
ivy that's where the first lesson
begins. You can spell, can't you?
B-ken spell dog an dam: but amt
no great shakes on bird an hos>fly.
T-You little rascal, did your father
ever hear you talk that way?
B-Nome.
T-Th-n Pm glad there's someone
whom you respect.
B-No use talkin' that way befo' dad,
for he's def. Fl er boss wuster fling
dad re couldn't hear hise'f hit The
ground.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

Land n!Hce at Grand Forks, Dakota. Dse. IL, lSe&-
Notice is hereby given that the following named settler
has MED notice Of his intention " make nn.l psoofia
SUPPORT OF his claim. aud that said proof will b. usds
t*Iore ! Z Saunders, clark Ut court, 1t Devils Lake. q
J. On January ~, lss7. viz: REM vILANUIR.
II Z No sSo, for the neI, sec 5. town lH, range ri
lie names the following WitneatS to pruvs al soo.
t,nno"s residence upon and cultivation o. esid No..
Michael Hnxert,, G.orgs Hayes, jacob II frovt IN.
isl = Martin. al VI Devils Lake, dakota.
WV y. q. TIFFANY, 1seiAs.
Land Ofic, at Grand Forks, Dakota. Nov, 30. lses-
Notice |, hereh, given that th- fullo~inx.nssped sre,lsr
has hled notice Of his intention to make 6nsi pruoS
In SUPPORT Of his claim. aud that said proof mi ~
n"'ie before tn. Judge and ~sx-onicio clerk Of
the probate court Of Ramsey county, b r AZ
Devil. Lake. b I. on January IL, 1851, vis. HAES
"L>'N, IL Z No sUa5, for the ~ seLa, sec II. and nL
ne! sec II. town 1873, range S3.
ho nanies the following witnesses to prove hs con.
uhu"u' resiteuce ulon and cultivation Of aid lsnd:
christian Ahie1on, Arne Arneson, II . isosth. Ols
U Sesseth, of Crazy, T.
Ole %scrumgard Attorney. 37I:
Land Office At Devils Lake, Oak, Nov 20. 1896
Complaint having been entered Ut this office by Rieh.
ard inri'in against William Mortimer for abandoninr
MS homestead entry No 1917, dated March 10. lssS.
ulon the " : of The ncl4 and nwL. Of the ,eL sectioc
~, township l'l, range -. u kamsev c,uhtv. D,kosa.
win II view 10 tin cancellation Of .ad entry: The Al
ultirs are hereby snIunu ned to appear Al this M
On the 18th day of December. 1855, 1t 10 .clock. IN
to re,r'nd and furnish testimony concerning Aid NJ.
legged abandonment.
3G"4l HENRY " LORD p>~,>.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Most Excellent.

j. j. Atkins. chief of police. Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: ''My family and I are
icine, DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; having found it to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom I have re-
commended it, praise it at every oppor-
tunity.' DR.. King New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteedto cure colds.
coughs, bronchitis, asthma. Group and
every affection of the throat. chest and
lungs. Trial bottles free at Bennett Il
Horsman's drug store. Large size, 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
An "Ideal" Edition of Longfel-
lows Poems.

lows Poems.
The expiration If copy right is at last
bringing into really popular circulation
tn. works of some of the most celebrat.
ed American authors. whose writings the
high cost monopoly has kept within the
hands of few. Alden, the Literary Rev
olution publisher, has recently brought
cut u number ut the best bucks 10y Haw-
thorne, Prescott, Emerson, Poe, Cooper
and others. He has now just published
a very pretty edition Of Longfellow's
Poems so far AS copyright has expired.
1t is in the form which he is making fa-
nous rs the Ideal ELtion-beautiful
enough tn be worthy Of the name-the
type being large long primer, the print
ing and binding (cloth) in excellent taste.
People who have been used to buying
Longfellow might suppose the md
some volume to be II dollar or more
instead of which Alden ASKS only 25
cents for it! Postage, 5 cents extra, if
by mail. Alden's last catalogue, "a
small quarto pages, which he sends free
t., anyone (hiS publications are not sold
by booksellers, buy direct only, is a
v%ertille literary wonder III its uttrac.
tons. A idress John B. Alden, Publish
er, New York Or Chicago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
A Hundred Famous Authors.

: To BE- exact, l02 famous authors find
place in the fifth volume Of the "Cyclo-
pedia of Universal Literature" now is
sued. The list is headed by Mary Cow
den Clarke, Of England, living, and closes
with Cyprian, Of Carthage, A. D. 2OO.25S.
Between these appear the names of not
less than thirty-two American authors
(which shows the great importance Of
the work IN this respect) including the
names offs L. Clemens MARK Twain).
Robert Collyer. ]. Fenimore Cooper.
Henry Clay, Bishop Coke, F. S. Cozzens
(author Of Sparrowgrass papers), F. NJ.
Crawford and Geo. VIM. Curtiss. French
literature is represented by Cousin and
Compile, Chinese by Confucius, Italian
by Colonna-and thus the whole world
is brought under tribute. The Record,
of Philadelphia, says "The plan Of the
work Is certainly original, and excellent
judgment has been shown both in the
choice Of authors and Of subjects" The
Christian Union pronounces it excel.
lent" The Argus and Patriot Of YER
mont says: ''The project is an sdmira,
ble one When completed the student
and general reader will have a complete
cyclopedia Of all there is valuable in the
whole range of literature" The form in
which it is issued is as superior as it as
unique, the volumes are mandy, the type
all That can be desired and the binding
is in the very best taste. Perhaps the
most remarkable about the work is its
low cost-only 80 cents for paper, SO
cents for cloth and 60 cents for half Mo-
rocco bound volumes of nearly 500 pages
each, and even from these prices II large
reduction is made to early purchasers,
Relying upon the intrinsic merits Of the
work the publisher offers q specimen
volume III cloth for 25 cents, Or in halt
Morocco IS cents (pnstage 8 cents extra,
on condition that within three days after
receipt you will remit the remainder q
the price or return the volume. The
work is planned to be completed in fiji.
teen volumes. The publishers Ga page
des, riptive catalogue Of standard All,
popular works is sent free to any ap!,li
cant. Address John B. Alden, Publish
er, New York or Chicago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25

WI more money than st anything s.ae by taking
u sn agency for tn. best ssliip * hook out. Be.
StRAsS snoosed graudly. None fail. Terms irss.
HAa.sss ssok 90, Pqstlsaa AAir:. YH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Whom Baby was siek, W gave her C~astors,
When she VA . Child, sbe cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung to Csstoria,
When she hsd Children, she gave them Castoria,
Attention, Travellers,

Parties desiring to get to Minnewau-
kan, Cando, Dunseith. st. John and in
points. take the train to
Church's Ferry and there inquire for
Hausman Bros livery stable. whore the
very best rigs of every description may
be had at reasonable rates. eft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
Cost of Advertising.
Va. VorL U,rlJ


Many = dealer who places a $40 ad.
vertisement in his village paper be-
grudges his investment when it is worth
double to HIM what lie pays for it. Adj
vertising rates in the city newspapers
would astonisll such business men. One
column in the Chicago tribune costs
the advertiser s26, 900 per annum. The
New York Herald receives Cor its lowest
price column S39, 563, and for its highest
price $63, $50. The New York Tribune
for the lowest $28.754, and for the high,
est SS5 ,64Y, and these papers, it is stated
never lack for advertisements to fill the
columns. And still there are people
who wonder why q country newspaper
cannot be furnished to Subscribers at a.
low prices as great dailies are sold for.
Careless nurses have let children fall
and injured them for life. They have
also given them doses of cough mixtures
containing opiatcs with fatal results,
There is no danger in Red Star Cough
Cure. Free from narcotics. Only =;
cents. Prompt, safe, SURF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
ALL FINED Up.
~piaiIdculer, 2lst.

The erring young wife WHO was billed
AS dong the ''ia,tllless" act III Sunday
mornings issue. fo,sook the evil Of hel
ways and returned yesterday to Devils
Lake with her long suffering and for
giving husband. helch, who played
the heavy william character in the do
mestic drama with such signal success,
was again arrested Saturday night about
- o'clock and taken before Judge Sui
livan. His honor had 10 more than
donned his ,oga when the principal vii
ness, who was prepared to swear thai
the couple occupied IL room at hi" hotel
hacked out, and withdrew the charge
upon WEIGH promising to pay costs
which amounted to about Sll. line
injured husband imper>ona!er was
present and paid the costs. The judge
was somewhat shocked at this way o
doing business, and he hurled 4 repri
n,a,,d at them that fairly knocked the
plaster Oft the ceiling. He concluded
by intimaling that WEIGHS presence Wal
not essential to the PROSPERITY OF Crane
Forks and named twelve hours as the
limit for his stay. WEIGH took thu
gracefully implied hint and got: The
woman w;ts given until yesterday Il
pack her traps, and also move bey"ne
the corporate limits. The husband ant
wife fell upon each others neck at'e
wepl. go to speak, and all was forgiven
but as to forgotten. the de!,"nent aayett
not. He anled his last nickle to bu,
two tickets 10 Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-12-25
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

PAYMENT in advance for final proof
IN this journal must be made when ne.
tlce is handed to the printer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
THE GERMAN VIRGIL.
The Small Share of Earthly Comfort
Possessed by the Poet Schiller.

The Small Share of Earthly Comfort
Possessed by the Poet Schiller.
Frederick Schiller did, indeed, reap
hardly any thing but the tolls of field
that has since borne such abundant
fruit. The ten-thousandth part of the
wealth the publishers and stage mana
gers have coined from his works would
have smoothed his path through life.
but fate denied him that mite. OF all
the famous men of the last twenty GEN.
turies he was rewarded by the greatest
abundance of posthumous fame and the
smallest share of contemporary compen-
sation. Like the author of '.Hudibras,"
he asked for bread and they gave him a
stone, or rather more than one stone of
unquestionable artistic merit, for
nc has statues and busts in every large
city of his poetry-loving fatherland.
But that same fatherland let him drudge
in the schoolmastcr' harness of small
university town; they let him hitch his
Pegasus to q mulc-cart, and saw him
perish in Slough of Despond, quite
content that his despair should vent
itself in Virgilian lyrics rather than
Ju, cnalic satires. When he died, aetat
forty-six, Goethe, for one, could not
resist the temptation to give the Ger
man Princes bit of his mind, and his
letter to the King of Bavaria made a
profound impression, with the usual re-
suit of commencement exercise speeches
and monument committee harangues.-
Chicago Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
THE SECOND WALL.
ImporeAnce OF . Recent ArchaelOg lee
Discovery In Jerusalem.

ImporeAnce OF Recent ArchaelOg lee
Discovery In Jerusalem.
Prof. Hayter Lewis, who has just re-
turned to England from Jerusalem.
brings the news that the find Of the wall
north of the .'Citadel" in the Holy City
promises to be discovery of the very
highest Importance. The wall is from
eight to ten feet thick; it is built of ma
sonry exactly similar to that in the
lower courses of "David's Tower"
that is, Of large stones with the we'll
known and characteristic marginal
drift; and there is deep rock scarp at
its foot. These circumstances point
very strongly to the presumption that
there is here the long-lost Second Wall.
It is most desirable that the discovery
should be followed up as soon as posi-
BILE, though difficulties may arise from
the presence of houses. How important
it is may be gathered from the single
fact that If the wall runs outside the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and If il
be accepted as the Second Wall, all the
sites covered by that venerable church
are thereby proved, and must be &C
knowledged, to be false. But, in any
case, the tradition that here Con.
stantine raised his basilica, and sur.
rounded the supposed site of the Holy
Tomb with columns, will remain undis.
turbed.-Lonoon Athenaeum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
FARM AND elREsloE.

horticulture and agriculture are
better for the promotion Of health and
of sound morals than any other human
occupation.-.M Y. Tribune.
Wherever coarse aquatic grasses
are found growing. however dry the
surface may appear, the farmer may
depend that Undertaking will be an
improvement.
The horse that does six days hard
work during the week deserves to have
an undisturbed rest on the seventh.
You can not afford to wear good horses
by making plow horses of them
through the week and buggy horses of
them on Sunday.
Leg weakness in chicks results
usually from three causes-rapid
growth, bottom heat in brooders, and
the use of sulphur. Lard and sulphur
rubbed on the legs, of fowls, in damp
weather, will cost them the use of their
legs for awhile. Western Rural.
Weeds are particularly preJudicial
to crops in dry season, as they ex-
haust the soil of moisture in proportion
to their superficies or the surface of
their stems and leaves, some species
! transpiring their weight of moisture
every twenty-four hours.
The moss that grows upon the bogs
in old pastures makes the best of fire
kindlers; If you have never tried it you
will be surprised to see how readily it
burns. It can be collected in the sum.
mer season and stored for winter use.
but 1t must be kept in dry place, as it
will absorb water like a sponge. e.-Prai-
rte Farmer.
Pudding sauce for steam pudding:
One cupful brown sugar, one-half cup
full butter, or if less Is used, pinch of
salt, one dessert spoonful corn starch,
one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, less Of
/ cloves and little uutmeg; stir all to.
gether thoroughly; pour on boiling
water, stirring all the time until the
sauce is as thick as desired. Toledo
Blade.
Squash and sweet potato vines
having rootlets that grow out from the
under sides of the joints, which anchor
them and prevent the wind from dis
lodging them, should be lifted very
carefully when growing, as the rootlets
not only hold the plants in place but
assist in procuring nourishment, and
any damage done in handling retards
the vines.-N E. Farmer.
DO not plant the stumps of cabbage
to grow seed from. You may thereby
get cabbage seed that costs nothing, but
like most other things got without ex-
pense, it will be worth even less than
1t costs. With crop requiring SO much
labor as cabbage poor seed is costly
damage. The best seedsmen are par
ticular to select the choicest heads and
leave them on the row when growing
Seed Chicago Standard.
Tea Biscuit: One-half CUP of but
ter, two cups sugar, two pints flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one teaspoonful extract nutmeg. Sift
the flour, sugar and powder together;
rub in the butter cold and add enough
sweet milk to make soft dough; add
the extract last; roll out half an inch
thick and cut out with biscuit CUTTER
wash over with milk and bake twenty
minutes. Boston Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.

This widely celebrated institution, 10
Gated at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with q
full staff of eighteen experienced and skill
full Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization of med
ical and surgical skill in America, for the
treatment of all chronic diseases, whether
requiring medical or surgical means for
their cure. Marvellous success has been
achieved IN the cure of all nasal, throat
and lung diseases, liver and kidney dis
cases. diseases Of the digestive organs,
bladder diseases diseases peculiar to
women, blood taints and skin diseases,
rheumatism. % neuralgia, nervous debility,
impotency and kindred affections. Thou.
sands are cured at their homes through cor
respondence. The cure of the worst rupt-
ures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele
and structures is guaranteed, with only a
short residence at the institution. Send 1C
cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide
Book (16S pages), which gives all particu.
lars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med.
tcal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

An electrical crematory IL said to
have boen devised bv aprocess described
as follows: The body, being shrouded
in sheets made of asbestos, is laid upon
a frame composed Of fire-brick. while
at the head and foot are large copper
plates, 10 which the leads from special
ly constructed dynamos of large electro
motive force are attached. The body
apparently occupies the position Of the
filament in an incandescent lamp. and.
upon the current being passed through
1t. would be instantly carbonized;
while, ~ the air would have FREQ aco& %
to II. tho process Of destruction, or
rather decomposition. would be inn
mediate. The process appears to have
the recommendation Of great rapidity
of action, and freedom from many OF
the objections to cremation in the ordi.
nary way, and admits Of several little
improvements upon all recognized
forms Of burial. .-DelsoR Free PFess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
A HIGH MUcKv.MUcK.


How He was Made Member Of the Grand
work House Lodge.
''Sh-h-h-hl Do you want me to say
it out loudP" whispered decidedly
,eedy looking man who wore a paper
collar and o calico tie as he reached
over the desk and assumed listening
attitude. He then rapidly made few
passes in q mysterious manner, and
winked his left eye six times in success
sion. Laying his hand on his chest he
laid back for an answer.
"Say what out loudp" demanded the
court as he took off his glasses.
.'You knowr' mysteriously replied
the seedy individual a. he placed three
fingers on his nose.
What do you meanp" inquired the
court, as he glanced suspiciously at q
paper weight.
'.You know our order don't allow us
to give the hailing sign word ont loud"
said the prisoner, as be winked again
at the Judge.
"What orderp' holly asked the court.
1.-THE A. o. x. Y.'s. Sh-h-h! nerv-
ously answered the prisoner. as he
glanced about him, II am the Grand
Keeper of the Royal Secret"
"Indeedl What Is itp" sarcastically
asked the court. 1T must be the secret
of living without working"
'Brother, you know that we are not
allowed to divulge our secrets" re-
proachfully returned the prisoner. ut
Il 1,o rposnot aothHt
'sLook here, sir!' shouted the court;
''don't you call me your brother! I
don't know you or the A. o. X. Y's!'
'.Now didn't help work you through
the first dogreep'' confidently replied
the prisoner. "Don't you remember
the grand password and gripp"
II fail to remember any such cir
cumstance," coldly replied the court.
''Do you remember telling Bremen
street saloon-keeper yesterday that you
were collecting for the orphansp"
II am collecting for the orphans of
deceased A. o. x. VS." returned the
accused. II may have seen q saloon
keeper. But that"
"Do you remember getting drunk.
and kicking an old soldier on his sore
legp'
"It is wrong to press a brother in
trouble"
'Grand Keeper of the Royal Secret.
you are going outr' suddenly remarked
the court.
The secret order man fiared up and
howled: 'I'll have you expelled from
the lodge! The Most Sacred High
Master Of the Red, White and Blue
Rite shall be informed of this. I will
see that the Most Worthy Council of
High Old Moguls shall investigate your
case! You are fine A. o. X. Y.r'
"You get three months. MIR. Keeper
of the what-you-may-call-it."
''Have you no fraternal sympathy
with mep Is this the hand of fellow
ship you swore top''
"Say, look here!" said the court. 'Ii
you give me any more lodge talk I'll
give you year."
The prisoner wilted, and picking up
his hat, slid down stairs easily with the
deputy.
| The old soldier down in the cell
room marked: u. Orlando Brown
way up Mason,'' on his cell door, and
J gave him cup of fresh water for his
dinner.-Cinctnnati ISn,es-Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
PERMANENT MEADOWS.
Tall-Sowlng ami Its Man Advantages
Practical Directions.

Fall-Sowing ami Its Man, Advantages
Practical Directions.
I have for years past adopted fall
sowing as in every way preferable to
spring sowing. and the seed is sown
alone and without any foster crop to
rob it of food, light and air in return
for the very questionable shelter af-
forded. Shelter is required only when
the seed is scattered on the surface and
not covered with soil, and the weak
rootlets are sprawling on the ground
in the effort to find place to enter,
and the tender seed leaves are waiting
for the roots to get into the soil to feed
them. Then ono days hot sunshine
upon the unprotected rootlets kills
them, or a few dry days cause them to
perish, and the disappointed farmer
finds "the seed has failed to catch."
On the other hand, when the seed is
properly covered in the fine rich, mel
low soil. tho roots find their way to
their food at once. and being we'll sup
piled with moisture, dry weather and
hot sun don't hurt them.
An oat or rye stubble may be pre-
pared for grass sowing as follows: 1t
is first we'll dressed with manure, pre-
pared for it, made fine and partly de-
composed. This is plowed in by lap
burrows, set Mt an angle of forty-five
degrees and not turned over fiat. The
blowing should be eight inches deep, II
the soil Is we'll enriched to that depth;
and If it is not 1t is better not to try to
put down the land to permanent grass
at present, until it is adequately fertile.
As soon as the land is plowed and
while it is moist and pulverulent it Is
thoroughly narrowed, first along the
burrows and then diagonally across
them, until the Geld has been covered.
This method secures thorough mix
ing of the soil and the manures, and
gives three separate workings, which
bring the land to fine mellow and yet
compact texture, we'll adapted to the
reception of the very fine seeds of the
various grasses.
The ground Is made ready by the
first Of August when the seed is sown
alone; or II it Is thought better to give
some shade and projection, pound
per scre of turnip seed Il sown with it.
The seed is covered in with a light
harrow having short teeth not over
three, inches long. sloping back at an
angle of sixty degrees. A harrow SO
made passes over the surface smoothly,
tearing up nothing from under it; and
as the teeth sink In the soil the frame
of the harrow is dragged over the
surface. smoothing It and covering
tha saad uarfectlV To 4 sufficient
great many experiments with grass
seed. have concluded that one inch Is
the best depth to have it covered. At
this depth the roots are well developed
before the spire appears, like hair,
almost invisible on the surface, and dry
weather has no injurious effect upon
them. This is the great advantage Of
this method of seeding. Henry Stev-
art, IN RnraI New Yorker.