davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
PAYMENT in advance for final proofs
in this journal must be made when no.
tice is handed to the printer.

Land ONCE at Grand Forks. d. T.. Oct @. 1886. -
Notice is hereby givea that the foilowin named settlers
have filed notice of their intention to make final proof
in support of their claims and that said proofs will be
made before T & Saunders. clerk Of district court. at
Devils Lake, Ramsey C", u T, on December II. 1856,
viz: OLE l. SORBEL, D : No lU4So, for the sell sec
p. town l55, range 81.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land:
Osten + Lie, Engcbrct Olson. Gunder G Lie, knut X
from. all of Devils Lake, I.
Also. OSTEN p LIE, ) No loisS, for the Sc. mel ,
and lots l and > sec p. and sci, sell sec %, t lj5, r 90.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his con,
timuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land;
Ole l. Sorbel, Engebre, Olson, Gunder G Lie, knu, X
from, all of Devils Lake. D T..
Also CHRISTIAN II JOHNSON, u s No 1906. for
the swi4 sec u, town l5G. rang. ~.
He names the following witnesses 10 provo his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation .: said land
Hans G rau'son, John \ nahlcn. Chris Hcrnanson
Matthias q Dahl.n, all of Locke, DIT.
Also HANS & r.Aul.SON. DIS No -. for til" nc'4
sec ~, town lj6. range CT.
He nam"s the following witnesses to prove his con
tinu"us residence upon, and cultivation of said land
Christian II Juhnson, John y ! Dal,lrn. Matthias &
Nallon. Chris lIcrnaison, all Locke, ID T.
BCTlFFASY, Register.
n. S,,,,, ttnr,,, % -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06
Farmers and Mechanics.

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase of DIR. Boranko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy
for coughs, colds, Group and bronchial
affections. Relieves children of Group in
night; may save you hundreds of
dollars. Price 50 cents and 800. Sam
pies free. Sold by Bennett Bros
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06
XZl)U. s..,s postage; and By mai, ,es vii

value, thu, will start you in work that win At ones
bring you In money fnstcr than anything else 10
America. All about the S20O,UD in presents with
encn hox. Agents wanted everywhere. u either sex,
Of all ages, fur all til" time. or spare tima only, 10
work for us ut their own homes, Fortunes for ali
workers absolutely assured. II. IALLr1r 4 Co., Port
land, Maine. 4lyl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06
Attention, Travellers.

Parties desiring to get to Minnewau.
kan, Cando, Dunseith. st. John and in
termediate points, take the train to
Church's Ferry and there inquire for
Hausman Bros livery stable, where the
very best rigs of every description may
be had at reasonable rates. 23tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06

A pillow manufacturing company has
been organized at Aberdeen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06

Digest of land decisions furnished the IxrER-OcEAs
by 8. W.. Snow, land attorney, 1885 7 street, Washing
<or n ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-11-06

Devils Lake and MinneWaukan

mt n 6slds are sesres. but those vho write to
stnson I Co, Portland, Mstae, viii receive
free. full Information about ve.k which
they can do, and lives ( home hst will pay
~OA0t them from 3 to % pss day. Some have
earned over SGT dsy: khass se., Young q CID; Capital
ss absolutely enrs Of snug ltsls AoetaD0. Al pev.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13
The Eight Hour Movement.

The eight hour movement is assum-
ing formidable proportions in the
eastern cities and promises to be very
general among the wage workers, both
organized and unorganized. Already
the Bricklayers Union has decided to
stand for eight hours work at eight
hours pay on May 1, 1886, as recon-
mended by the Federation of Trade
and Labor Unions of the United
States and Canada, and as the Brick
ayers Union numbers 1000 men, in
fact all working at the trade in Chica-
go, their demand is likely 10 be ac-
ceeded to. The Plasterers Union,
numbering some 1900 men, have tax
en- a like action, as also the fathers,
carpenters and all the building trades.
The Cigar Makers Union have also
decided to make a stand for eight
hours, and the Typographical Union,
numbering some 1,50O members have
decided to fall into line and work
eight hours from and after May l,
and invited other printers unions in
the country to cooperate. The gen
eral feeling among the working men
seems to be to accept eight hours pay
for eight hours work, and the manu-
facturers and employers generally do
not seem to strenuously object to
their proceedings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13
cash on hand aggregated s4,9332,392,

cash on hand aggregated A,932,392.
Miss Lucy Cornish, daughter Of a
prominent citizen Of Milestone, n. Y,
publicly horse-whipped a Law student
for sending her an insulting valen-
tine.
The house bill appropriating $780,
900 for the Grant fund is not likely
to pass, as Western and Eastern
members regard the monument as
purely a local affair.
Miss Fanny Mills, the big-footed
Ohio girl, has finally caught a gud-
geon, who for the $4,000 offered by
her father, will marry her, His name
is Griffin, j%ourneyman painter, of New
York.
A New York state judge caused a
sensation by releasing three prisoners
who pleaded guilty Of incendiarism,
on their own recognizance, closing his
remarks by asking God to bless them
the remainder OF their lives.
Wesley Elliott Of Shelby Ill, was
arrested for entering Dale's saloon,
turning the faucets Of whisky barrels
and allowing the liquor to III out,
causing a loss to the owner Of $500.
Elliott is said to be a temperance
frantic.
A special term of the New York SUI
preme court recently issued an order
to the sheriff of New York city to
show cause why an execution has not
been returned in the case Of The Peo-
pie VS.. The Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Commissioner Coleman, Of the agri-
cultural department, has been invited
by the faculty of Purdue university
Indiana) to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the scientific societies at
the next commencement exercises Of
that institution, which will occur in
June.
Harry Nj. Snyder, a young man Of
st. Louis, insulted Miss Ella Garwin,
daughter Of anex-councilman, in front
Of her residence. She gave him q
tremendous horsewhipping while her
twelve-year-old brother held Snyder's
arms behind MIN.
Mrs. J. G. Williston of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been treated for cancer of
the stomach. Lately she visited
Mexico, where an Indian doctress gave
her a connection, which was followed
in a few hours by the emission of a
four inches in length.
The performance of "a Russian
Honeymoon by New York and Wash
amateurs, at the National
Washington, last week, for
the benefit of the Ladies' Mount Yer
non association, was the society event
Of the season. Cabinet ministers, di-
plomats, judges of the supreme court,
senator's, Representations and other
government officials and their wives
and daughters were present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13
NEWS OF THE r

The Andre monument at Iappan IS
being restored.
Wyoming's Legislature will abolish
the office Of territorial geologist.
The engagements of gold for ship
ment from New York recently aggre-
gaten $4,000.
The O. L. society at Harverd col
lege petitions against compulsory at
tendance upon prayers.
John Woessner of Texas, now vice
consul at Saltillo, was nominated con-
sui at that place.
Prof. Dana Of Yale college says ge-
ology furnishes no satisfactory testi-
mony as to changes of species.
Candidates are springing up IN va
rious parts Of Spain who represent
the principle Of home rule for Cuba.
William Potts Of Wilkinson county,
Ga, has fallen heir to S60,000,000 by
the death Of English relatives.
A novel but practical benovelence
has been established in Boston in the
shape Of a free Lost and Found bu-
reau.
The supreme conclave of Heptaso-
phs, Or seven wise men of the United
States, will meet at Norfork, Va,
April 6.
Fashionable people in a Nebraska
town recently hired the opera house
and held an immense euchre party.
The Santee Indians are furious
over the discovery that they have
been charged double rates by a life
insurance agent.
Two Mormon elders in Tennessee
were taken from church by masked
mob, stripped, and almost whipped
to death.
Commercial travellers now sell
goods in Virginia without taking out
licenses, They tender cupons which
are refused.
Telephone subscribers in Massachu-
sets have petitioned the legislature
to compel the companies to lower
their rates.
Judge Barnard Of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, holds that a divorce granted in
Nebraska is not valid under the laws
of New York.
C. Fl. Dougall & Bro, manufac-
tureres' agents and importers, Mont
real, have failed. Liabilities, S25,O00:
assets, $4,000.
The secretary of the treasury ap-
pointed James McGrath inspector Ct
boilers and steam vessels at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
A st. Louis syndicate has secured
control OF all the coal mines in hat
vicinity and viii work them SO there
shall be no surplus.
John Gerry Of Boston, who suspec-
ted Mrs Murphy Of sending him a
comic valentine, broke into her bed
room and cut her throat.
Sir William Armstrong will estab-
lish a vast cannon foundry on the bay
of Naples. Extensive ship yards are
also to be constructed.
An epidemic of lynching prevails in
Mississippi, caused by the action of
Gov. Lowery in pardoning all white
murders that came into his hands.
The Tennessee senate committee on
penitentiaries has made a report
charging Gov. Lowry with gross off
cial delinqueneies in executing the
laws.
The trial of the celebrated "a of
Derringer vs.. Coze, to recover 1,s4o
acres Of coal lands valued at $4,000
600. began at Wllkesbarre, Pa, one
day last week.
The total income Of Harverd college
last year was $3.50, 6223, and expenses
see49.8774. The funded property and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
AN EDUCATIONAL SESSION.

Sphinx County's Institute and tho Re
suits Of Effective Work.
Redfeld, Dakota, Dec. 21-Special
oorrespondence-I have delayed send.
ing an account of the Sphinx county
teachers institute of last week, which
was really the largest, best and most
important in results of any institute ever
held in the jurisdiction of Dakota. The
Congregational church of our city was
used for the gathering and there
were assembled each day 127 Sphinx
county teachers. None were absent
from the sessions and all remained from
nine in the morning until the close of
each day.
The institute was under charge of
General w. 81. Ii. Beadle, of your city,
ex-terrltorial superintendent of instruc-
ton. and E. A. Dye, county superln-
tendent, ably assisted by Messrs.
Pichert and Justice and Mrs. Water
man, while excellent work was done by
other members of the institute on
special occasions. The institute was as
profitable an educational session
as Dakota teachers have enjoyed and our
county superintendent feels almost en-.
thuslastic over results.
While General Beadle's chief
work was in language. teaching
and history, he diverted his versatile
talents to other speclslties with marked
success. and the teachers who sat under
his direction feel that their store Of
knowledge was greatly augmented by
the experiences OF the week. By his
personal interest in educational matters
General Beadle most satisfactorily fill
the vacancy existing in the Office O
territorial superintendent of instruction
and he does it from pure love of tn,
work.
In addition to the institute exercises
proper there were lectures every evening
with the exception of one, when ali thu
teachers attended a g. A. X. entertain
ment. General Beadls lectured thre,
evenings and DR.. W. M. Blackburn, O
Pierre, one evening, both furnishing
excellent discourses. SPHINX count,
claims the banner for educationa
progress,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
Rouos Honor.

va Il
Tae following named pupils OF the
city schools have neither bsen absent
nor tsrdy during the term just clos ed:
High School-Bsnlah M~atthiesen,
Maria McVay, Robt, COX, Willie Sitter,
Robt. MoGregor, Dean Gross.
Third Grammar-Lottie McQuarrie,
Abbie Miner, Jennie Stewart, Rsbt.
Cation, Edwin Fitch, Lewis Fosket
Willie Fosket, Lizzie Grandson, James
McVay. Eta Proteau, Eddie Eldridge,
Henry Burgi.
Second Grammar-Willie Bordeno
Annie Glantieid, John Fosket. Franz
Wynn.
First Grammar-Oliver Oleson
Arthur Thogerson, Jesse Tenge, Jennie
Klotz, Jos Orr, Lizzie Schenck.
Fourth Primary-Minnie Fosket,
John Dewey, Harry Livingston, Henry
Wagner.
Third Psimary-Katie Churney
Wahyda Jensen, Lille Stafford, Flora
Stafford, Fred Baulam.
Second Webster-Ralph Matthiesen
Fred Bramsen.
Second Lincoln-Sallis Bowyer, Ami
Ellerman, Adolph Burgi. Chss. Cerney
Theodore Boulsn, Johu Ellerman, Sig
ward Sampson, Victor Sitter.
First Webster-Rangwald Juttlestad
Lizzie Brecht, Jennie Linguist, Juli
Dudley.
First Observation-Disclosures Blatt, Ell
Burgi, Stephen Voneschen, John Weber
A. f. BARTLETT, Supt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
Arrested and Released.

Harry Higbee and Tim Langford, OF
the packing house force, got into some
difficulty with acting City Marshal
Bruce. last evening in front of the post
office, and six men were obliged to as.
sist the officer before he could master
the men. Higbee vas taken. to the city
calaboose and Langford went to the
county jail, in which place they we're
kept until about nine O'Clock. when the
following order from Mayor Harris
gave them their liberty:
To the City Marshal and City Police
You will please release Harry Higbee
from arrest. II he has violated any or.
dinance the hearing can come after.
wards, and l will be responsible for his
appearance.
I make the same order relative TO
Tim Lapgford.
O j. B HARRIS, Mayor.
The case will come up for hearin 3
tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
sem,-H.noal Cunniunn

Rapid Sun: Redfeld and Yankton
might unite its forces on the United
States court matter. If not, whyf
Bismarck Journal: Gen. John B.
Dennis. of Yankton, visited the gov
| ernor on Monday to submit the militia
| reports for the last W years.
Aberdeen News: Sheriff Hays return
ed yesterday from Yankton where he
had taken Mrs. Wheeler, who lives
northwest Of Westport. to the insane
asylum.
Pierre Free Press: We believe that
| upon the assembling OF the Dakota leg
islature, the first bill that should be in
trodnced and passed should be q bill to
repeal and do away with forever the in
infamous capital commission Law. With
this blot standing upon our statute
books. our territory is the Laughing
stock and the by-word throughout the
land. Cities are rapidly springing up
throughout d territory. The capital
when located, should be located for all
time to come. and while it may be true
that the present congress will give Da-
kota nothing in the way OF division, the
time is not far distant when congress
will create two Dakotas, and that time
is the proper time to locate the capital.
Repeal the commission Law and let The
capital go back to Yankton, then let it
remain until the people of South Dakota
are ready by their votes to select a per-
manent location. In this we know that
we echo the sentiment of the Black
Hills; q portion OK north Dakota and a
majority portion Of south Dakota, This
matter should be acted upon by the
Dakota golons in o business like manner
and their constituents will be satisfied
with the resnlt.
Redfeld Sun: Col. J.. 3. Buckbee
gave two illustrated lectures in the city
on the 18th and l4th inst. The first was
delivered in G. A. r. hall, to a fair house
Ion Tuesday evening the lecture Wal
repeated in Anderson's hall, and the
room was filed. among those present
being about one hundred teachers, from
> the institute. Through o happy coinci-
dence Gen. Beadle was in the city. Him
self and Buckbee were army comrede o
F.: of the same regiment, the first Michi
gan sharpshooters. Gen. Beadle wa.
called out, and spoke about q half hour,
8 giving, in his eloquent and forciblt
manner, some valuable historical
} "reminiscences OF the war for the union
and explained the objects and purposes
OF the Grand Army Of the republic
His remarks we're Of q decidedly interest
ing character, and will be a matter g
considerable comment, especially b,
the teachers. Gen. Bsadle then turne,
and introdaced Col. Buckbee to the au
dience, and gave him a handsome in
: dorsement, "for," said the speaker, 81
know that sill he says is true"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
LOCALLACOgICs.

Prof. Allmon's dancing class meets
this evening at $50.
The lawn tennis club enjoyed a second
game iii the rink this afternoon.
Remember OIL. George Woodford is
to be here the first week in January.
The ladies of Christ church meet for
work at the guild hall this evening,
The December number of the Yank-
ton Student is out, aud it is as q fresh
and sparkling as of yore.
The hog market has been rather off
to-day, q depression in the eastern
market having lowered local prices
slightly. For tops 1915 q 1886 was paid.
The cold wave flag has again appeared
on the ramparts, and the accompanying
representations state that the mercury
will fall twenty degrees by ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Portland, (Oregon) Standard: Major
Dane is undoubtedly one of the best
lecturers who has aver spoken in this
| city, and is superior to the far famed
Henry Ward Beecher.
The firm of Hamel & Brooks
photographers, Of this city, has beer
dlsordered. Mr.. e. 81. Hamel will con.
tinue in business here, while Mr.. Ado
Brooks will go to Akron, Iowa, and vii
there open a gallery.
The Ash hill was the scene of con
siderable fun last evening, some fit,
young people having gathered Their,
with sleds for coasting. The hill is on
sheet of ice and nearly o quarter of
mile of slide can be had,
A. large number of the college student
are regretful owe the fact that the.
will be compelled to miss Major Dane
lecture. The pleasure of a holiday vlsi
at home and the pleasure of listening {
the lecture are about equal, and while
few will remain to hear it many hsv
gone to their homes.
In the biennial report of the trustee
AMI superintendent of the insane asy lul
the ladies and gentlemen who perp'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
u

Mike V. Foley came in from the east
to-day.
e. ). Porter came 10 from the west
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Allen. of Hurley,
Dakota. are guests at the Merchants.
General Jno. B. Dennis returned from
a businesss visit to Mitchell last evening.
Miss Fisher and Miss Brooks, students
left for their homes in VolRa, Dakota,
this morning.
Prof. w. II. Allmon arrived this fore
noon and will conduct his dancing class
this evening.
f. w. Quincy, of Yankton college,
went home to Dover, McCook county
this morning.
Miss Stanton, of the Yankton college
army of students. will spend the vacation
at her home in Salem.
Sydney G.. Gale and Miss Abbie
Philips went to Sioux Falls for the holt
day visit this morning.
Joe Norris, formerly porter in the
Merchants, and his wife, were guests at
the Morrison last night.
Arthur w. Hand, John Il. Pennington
ir, and Major a. W. Human were pass
engers from Tyndall last evening.
Prentice, Bessie and Ella Free. child
rem of the late General Thomas 8. Free,
arrived last night from Sioux Falls.
Captain Lucas, department COM
msnder of the Grand Army. is expected
from Chamberlain tonight to accom-
pany the remain of General Free to
Iowa.
A. +. Allen and Crule, OF Hurley,
arrived over the Northwestern last
evening and are stopping at the
Merchants.
Herman Stodt, the young German
who figured In a sensational occurrence
in Yankton last spring. left this morn
ing for Chicago.
j. R Gamble and wife, of Yankton
and J. O. Gamble, of Fox Lake, Wis
%consin, are visiting near Wakonda to-
day, with a sister.
j. NJ. B. Floyd returned to Sioux City
this morning accompanied by Herber,
Woolley, who will spent the Christmas
holidays in Sioux City.
Rev. Geo. l.. Willard reached Yanktor
last evening from Grow Greek agency
and will visit during the holidays witt
Bishop Marty in Yankton.
Miss CLARA Hyde and Miss Jessie
Holmes, teachers in Yankton college
left this morning op the Northwestern
for Galesburg, Illinois, there to spend
the holidays.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23

trated the Mother Goose oratorio at the
asylum last winter for the delectation
of the crazy folks, are mentioned as a
comic opera troupe from Yankton."
Some of them belong to the church.
The Goldman packing company is the
name of an Omaha organization which
has for it's head T. j. Goldman, formerly
of the Yankton packing house. The
company is completing a four story
wooden building eighty by one hundred
feet in size, and the Bee says it will be
the most complete packing house in the
west.
The remark Of a citizen OF the United
States will fall with the full force of
axiomatic truth here ID the u~nrecognized
province OF political serfdom. He said
the thing he most needed was o new
nightgowns bat Judging the future by
the past he supposed his Christmas
present would be a pair Of cold vases or
an unsymrathetic lemonade set.
MIR. Hall, who came to Yankton last
spring aud went into business with
Homer Patten, left yesterday morning
for Kansas, the country from whence be
came. The Yankton fire department is
out a dress suit by his departure, and
many tobacco bills remain unpaid. Mr..
Patten, himself q victim, repudlates all
OF Halls acts.
The M, E. Sunday school will have a
real old fashioned Christmas tree on
Friday evening IN the church. All who
desire to place presents on this tree for
their friends will please take them to
the church between 10 O'Clock a. m. and
Up. m. on Friday, Presents can not be
received by the committee later than 4
O'Clock. A surprise programme will be
given in connection with the tree.
Superintendent Beardsley, of the Sioux
City and Dakota division, explaining the
tendency to Irregular trains on the Mil
waukee system, said to the Sioux Falls
Press; "We are In rather a peculiar
position out here in Dakota. The con-
nections are SO dependent on zach other
ehop II iheo Ut any JUG pUlut IL
demorallzes the whole Milwaukee sys-
tenn in Dakota. For instance if the
Iowa and Dakota is late it delays this
division, that in turn delays the southern
Minnesota, and that delays the Jim river
lines and the Yankton line has to wait
for this division and 80 on"
The remains of General Thomas s.
Free were brought from the asylum to-
day to the residence of General Dennis
and at 4 O'Clock this ufterno, IN funeral
services were there held. After the
services the body was taken to the North.
western depot, under escort of Phil
Kearney post, company E and the Yank.
ton masons. where it will remain during
the night under guard of Grand Army
sentlnels. The early Northwestern train
in the morning will carry the remains
to Toledo, Iowa, Enormously printed
Toledo. Ohio, yesterday, accompanied
by the family Of the deceased and Hon
George II. Hand, General w. q. Fl
Beadle. General II. J. Campbell and
General J. B. Dennis, guard of honor
from Phil Kearney post. G. A. R.
Special communication, st. Johns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-23
Orders from Headquarters.

Headquarters. D. N. e., Yankton, Da-
kots. Dec, %. l8S6-General Orders-It
becomes my painful duty to announce
to the National Guard the death OF our
late edinlant general, Thomas 8. Free,
who died at Yankton on the 2Ist inst.
1t is hereby ordered that the various
armories of the d. N. G. be draped in
mourning and that the officers of the
guard wea the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
By command of
JOHN B. DENNIS,
Brig. Geo'!. d. N. G.
Official: r. W. EuRNs,
Assistant a AZ IL II.