davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
SHERIFF's SALE.
TERRITORY OF DAKUrA-c0UNrY OF RAM
j Bey-Rs.
Ever Wagness and Andrew J stsde, copartnsra, doing
business under the arm name and style Of Wag-
mess 1 Stade, Plaintiffs,

' SEHhkIOhx OE UTA-COU OE HAM-
j sey-ss.
Ever Wasness and Andrew J stade, copartnsna, doing
business under the nrm nams and style Of Veg.
mess I Stsde, Piaintfs,
Alexander II. Ferris, Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given, that BY virtue Of . special
execution and order Of sale to me directed and deliv-
once Of the Third judicial district court, Territory Of
Dakota, in and for the county Of Ramsey upon . judg-
ment rendered In aid court In favor Of Ever waenes
the arm name and style Of wagnes Z Ssade, the plain.
tits, and against Alexander n. Ferris, the defendant;
on the 3lst Day Of March, A D 1887, and docketed II
said Ranssy count, Dakota on the sla day Of March
A D 1851, atll O'Clock and twenty minutes in thu
forenoon Of that day, which aid Judgment VA
one dollars and forty four cents damages, and thirty.
two dollan and ten cents costs, amounting in all to
tho sum Of sixteen hundred and three dollars and
afty- four cents, which said judgment Also ordered and
two Of bloek number thirty.four (34) Of the City d
Davis Lake, Ramsey county, DakoA, y plated, !
have levied upon the following described real property
judgment and order Of sale, which said property be.
long. to the .aid defendant, Alexander 4. Ferris, TO-
Wit: lots numbsr ono and two Of block numbsr thirty.
Dakota, q plated, and that I 1hall, on Tuesday, the
third day OF July, d 1855, 1t the heur Of ten O'Clock
: m ofs.id Day. at the front door Of the court house
proceed 10 sell all the right, title and Interest which
the above naDsd Alsxander II. Ferris now has In and
to the abovs daseaibsd property. or which he bad thsse.
in on January 10, l6o6, the date Of PLAINTIFF attach.
ment sA4 tsvy on old properly, to atay sid judg.
msnt AID costs, amounting to sixteen hundred and
three dollars and afy-four cent, together with I'll
aocuriAg cost of ale, and interest on the nms from
the Sle dAy Of March 1887, at the nate Of 7 per cent
per annun, q public auction, to the highest blddel
for cash.
Dated Devils Lake, DT, Nay 81, 1883.
YER wAGNESS,
Sheriff Of Ramsey c.. Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

:doNDAY,s+oleot. a treturns from ILL
n.do Oregon were not read in the
Louis convention. Illinois voted on
creme judges, and for the first time
dhe history Of that state the supreme
::srt has Republican majority. Oregon
:cted d Republican legislature, ard
]: ieral Democrats who bet big money
the result are looking for friends to
\ row a dollar from. The next u. s.
Gator will be q Republican.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

here wa considerable applause and
Her noisy demonstrations in the st.
:::lis conventlon-which reminds US of
boy who whistled very loud while
i: sing through graveyard to make
::lself believe he wasn't afraid.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

Land Oncs 1t Grand Forks, DIT, Nay ., lsss.-
Complaint having been entered 1t this once BY frascs
II Jsnks against Patrick Cayanaugh for absndoning
his Homestead entry No 1915 dated April Il. 1854 upnn
a, anee S. wese n Ramsey eouAty, bskoaa, with .
visv 70 the cancellation II = sntry;tes aid Pa1iss
day Of June, 1855, al 3 O'Clock p M, 70 resposd and
furnish testimony coneersias sid alleged sbandoa-
ment. Testimcpy 70 be taksa before p J NcC10sy,
Judge and ex-o6hcio clerk Of the probate court u
Ramsey county II Devils Lake, Dab, ON the "a day Of
y , I'll ''''' : !. q. r.y,Ax.. Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
gOCEAll
P1PE7 Of THE COUNTY
r. nressure of advertising bas com.

Taspressure Of advertising has COM
'ialsdss i 70 enlarge the IsrER-ocEAs,
III the space for reading matter il
Nd Sincreased TO The extent we could
Hin. However, we have further inn
.byemenis in view which$will give the
.;.cessary space for all the news and
:,eral columns of miscellany, includ
the latest serial stories.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

McCEuRE has purchased
; Minot Tribune and suspended the
Rustler. Consequently Minot's
;i!er is now the hustler Tribune. Ono
paying paper is better for a town
10 two that don't pay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

+ uaE rains make the crops grow. suf-
cent rain fell Monday, Tuesday and
nrsday to insure o bounteous yield.'
;.t year the first regular juno rain
!: ne on the 9th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

tHE commissioners Of Cas- county
se received to place the liquor license
$1,000 providing the local option law
I: apeaIed. Grand Forks county would
!ingly do the same thing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

::cHE two principal political events Of
week were the celebration Of JEFF
;;;Yisp SOlh birthday on Monday and
~ sa1serrnH OF the Democrats conven-
ON Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
+. G. saund.r., Attorney.

Lard 0mes Il Grand YORK;. Dakota, April q, lsesL
Complaint having bsen entered at this oAos b. Her
man Friedman against Ole N Ysdstie, for flfturs 70
datsd March 10, 1885, upon The sv1<, section /, tovn.
ship 156, langs IS, in Ramsay county, Dakosn. With .
view to Tia cancellation Of said entry, eontsstaat A.
leIing that aid Ole n Yedstie hAe nat 70 thh date
plovea, cultivassd OF planted 10 tres, tss sssds q
cattinGs any part Of saja land; the sid parties aEs
hereby summoued to appear at thls ol1ce ON tie Sob
day Of June, 1859, at 10 O'Clock . m to respond anA
fnrnish testimony concerning aid alleged failure.
Testimony to be taken before II Il Brsnna1, . rotary
public in and for 1amsey county, D.. r.. n his once
It Devils Lake, DakotA, on June q, 1883, ct 10 o'clock
An. b. G. TIFFANY Register. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
the ST. o U K

ievelsnd and Thurman is the ticket
!; forth by the St. Louis convention.
say that the nominations are the ire
a0f white house dictation would be
iing afact Of which the whole country
:lreedy aware and which no Dem.
viii deny. Politically, Cleveland
shown: himself TO be greater than
party. butas q statesman his weak.
is self admitted. This is shown in
demand made by the president that
:lrman should be given second place
hesticket. He felt the need of sup.
! which meant something more
4 the mere political ability to carry
'nslts slate; consequently Coy. Gray
ses asides for the only living man in
De1eocratic party who has shown
1elf b he above the little things
petty polltics-for which the presi-
u has made himself notorious. And
judge Thurman long since
::sed the day Of his usefulness. Old
has been upon him Tor a decade Of
4's,..nd Il fee;aSsa cruelty to thus
..lisn 81, tomb. II by
on ~ {, a ,csI age he fails to
tia t~iekea4r;ti, visS3om h, ,.;u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

tariff protection will in time raise the
ID Of wages and the value of farm
Dc In the south. Free trade would
Ter the rate Of wages and the value OF
ida in the north. Newark Press-Reg-
::lr.
This is the key that unlocks the
ret of the Cleveland Mills bill. An
Ter four years Of Democracy and free
;:ie effort would strike the scales from
eyes OF some of our northern
:;;nds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

sxsAroRs Davis. spooner, Plat aud
;slph and Delegate Clifford have the
aAnks ofthe INTER. OCEAN for valuable
!!,;pks and, documents. Sc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
Admit the Whole Delegation.
Minneapolis Journal.

as
The Republican national convention
will DO givsna chance to perform aorsd-
liable deed in admitting the entire dele
CATION Of 10 elected by the Dakota Re-
publican convention at jamestown. The
people Of Dakota have done more than
their share in the great fight for sdmis-
sion and'diyision. They have been unl-
formly opposed and defeated In their
efforts to obtain Justice by q Democratic
administration, from purely partizan
motives. It would ill-becoms the Re.
publican party, after 80 many express
sions Of Ympsthy with the people Of Da-
kota to deny them the poor boona.of :
more nominal recognition oftheir rights
in the only public assembly Offering tho
opportunity for such a recognition.
1t will be cause for surprise ifths one
state and non-admission fellows should
receive substantial encourag6mont from
the Republican national convention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

Iasd OAcs It Grand Tosks. DE, Nay II. 1sss-
Coaplaint hasisg bseA entsssd at this otBee ~ fstse
Natftsoa aGai9t Charles LAtour for alak looming HIS
hemsstsed satsy No. Ss07, dased june =, 1885. upen
the n sscdo4l4 z, township 155 range q. in Ram
~ county, Dakota with . view to the sancellakioA iOf
ald sntzy, he aid parties arc hereby sannonsd %
appeaf aS this o@cs On The 1lA dsy0f July, 160e, Il 9
O'Clock .. N, % Fespond snd farnhh t~esttnpoey CO.
ossning sid alleged abandonment. Testimony bsf.To
r. G.. AsuDdsss clerk court ct Devils Lake % 1uly Z,
sls &c TIFFANY, 1sEbssr.
I. OAcs It Grand Forks. Oak, Nay II, lsss-
Complaint having bsen catered n us o9ossky
Edward HaAson sgainst Pat5ck Sullivan foe ahandoa-
Ing His homestead eatIy No. 500. dated Jene 4 1885,
upea de- n wv sectiol q. township 16 ranse g, In
RaAsey county, Dakota with . Wow 70 Tie eanca-
lstion q I'D entry, ths sid parties are hereby eaAi
nonsd 70 appear q thk once on he 2oth day ofynnsF
1855, q 10 O'clock an, to respond s1d furnish toot-
nony cosossning aid alleged ebandonsnt. Testi-
noay will be taksu bsEors ". W. wishast. notary
public ut Devils Lake on June q e 10 O'Clock . n.
b G TIFFANY, RAgistse.
r. c. aaundsrs, Attorney. elS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

SURGEON GEN'L w. A. HAMMOND
says We can each prolong our life il we
learn the secret thereof. WHAT Is
THIS s10RET? Ifyou soak a sponge
in oil. the sponge will have in it all the
pe~culiarities Of the oil. So every organ
in the body contains all the poculiari-
ties of the blood. II the Kidneys, the
only blood purifiers, do not clean the
blood Of the waste Of tho system, then
the various organs will give out and you
will have RHEUMATISH, MA
LARA, HEADACHES AaU1,
OHILLS AND RvER, IMP0-
T1NOY, BLADDER DISEASES,
LAMB BAUK, NEURALGIA, NER.
voUsNEss, BAD EYE, sT0M.
AUH TROUBLES, B0ILs, OAR.
BUNDLES, ASSESSES, APO
PLEXY, PARALYSIS and in women
FEHALE TROUBLES. The secret
Of good health lies in keeping the kidney,
wsK. II you don't you can't cure any
Of the above diseases. They may moi
suspect it, but eight persons out o
every ten have somo form Of kid
ney arrangement. Tho only scien'
tide blood purifier is the famous
WARMERS SAFE CURE,
which not only cures kidney diseases
but the majority Of ailments which really
come from unsupported kidney disease.
.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
NnAL PR0or Herl6za.

PArnEari In advance ios Ansi proofs
in this journal must Be made when no
tics 4 handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

New Form Of the RKg Question.
Smithville (Ga. Hesu.
II . delinquent and q half should
come up andpay a dollar and a hall
in . year and ahalf, an editor and Z
half would then stand some chance Of
getting q meal and q half occasionally.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
Grover or Nothing.

Grover OF Nothing.
washinSton Critic.
lathe unit Of value they can't II To-.
They'd knife me, Of courss;
They've got the gall;
But they'd rather have me-
Than nothing ct all:
T,m0Euvsr Cleveland from Buffalo,
NIigst Lon, che party must 90.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09
Dated May Q, A D 1883.
WILLIAM 7. HAMMETT, Mortgage.
W.. W. Wishart, Attorney. Devils Lake. Oak. Ills
FARM SEEDS.

German Millett, Hungarian Grass.
Timothy Blue Grass, Ensilage. conmons.
Field Peas, Flax, Saskatchewan Fife
wheat clean and pure, Welcome Oats,
Canada Barley, all tirst-class seeds for
farm pursoses.
Also large quantity ONO. l Northern
Grown Garden Seeds. acclima.ea to the
soil Of Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

City folks will find all kinds of fresh
garden vegetables, such a. lettuce, rad
ishss, cucumbcrs. onions and tomatoes.
Fresh, good clean Ssuerkrou Gram
ges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas. Fresh
Eggs. Strictly gilt-edge Buttor.
All kinds OF Vegetables, such ms Pota-
toes, Onions, Turnips, Beets, Cabbages,
Carrots and P.r.nips always on hand.
Farmers, call early and give you ord
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

~loo LBS. OF BAGGAGE CHECKED
Tree. NAre always q low q the lowest I For Time
Tables, Through Tickets, ETC., sall upon the nearest
ticket agent or write to
8. +. BOYD,
@enl II. & Paaa. AT. Ninnaanoks. Nm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-09

REnemnEnl The trains Of the Minnespoih
gs.sMLM0AM! g. Louis Railway arc composed d
Comfortable DAY COACHES, MAGNIFICENT
PULLMANsLEEPING CARA,HORTON RECLINING
Oh ,1,,,, GAZE sslss,. sns PALACE DINING CARS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
KeelY's Motor Again.

There is now prospect that it will soon
be known whether there is any merit in the
Kelly motor, or whether Kelly, for seven
teen years. has been deceiving the public.
1t seems that in 1869 Kelly assigned to
Bennett c. Wilson one-half interest in his
motor. Wilson has never yet been able to
discover the exact nature of his purchase
He has been buoyed up with the hope,
doubtless, that the results of Keely's genius
would make him millionaire, but this
hope he, apparently no longer entertains.
The excuse that great inventions are not
perfected in day, no longer satisfies him,
and he wants to have his curiosity satisfied
about h 5 purchase before he dies of old age.
Sometime ago he went into a Philadel-
phia court and asked for an order permit
thug him to inspect the motor. Kelly
through his attorney, stoutly opposed the
granting of the order, but the Judge con
cluded that Wilson had right to inspect
his own property, particularly as he had
waited patiently for many years to do So
and, therefore, granted it.
Keely still hopes to have the order SC
modified that the inspection will be DELAYED
and it is understood will take steps to secure
delay T chances are, however, that he
will not be successful. He says that he will
soon have his motor so nearly completed
that he viii be able to give a public exhibition
of it, He is now waiting, he declares, for
patent on some portions of it,
This is the same story, however. that he
has been telling for years, and it has ceased
to satisfy those who have an interest in his
invention. There is a suspicion that he has
nothing whatever of value, aud that the
motor principle which he claims to have
discovered is a myth. If the inspection
shows that this suspicion is well founded
Kelly will be notorious as the
mot successful swindler of this coun.
try, if not of this age The amount of
money which he has collected for stock III
his motor is not known 10 the public, but il
must be very large. He has spent some OF
it in machinery of one kind and another
but only small part of it can have been
spent in that way The stockholders are to
be found i'll all parts of the country, and
they will doubtless watch for the results OF
Wilson's inspection with great deal of in
tereSt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
SCOTS Opinion of Randall.

Ii is evident from the interview with
Hon. William L. Scott, which the MORNING
NEWS published yesterday, that Mr. Ran
dali is going to give the Democratic party
a great deal of trouble within the next few
months. The indications are that he in
! tends TO use all OF his influence to prevent
the passage of the Mills tariff and to secure
the insertion of a tariff plank in the plat
form TO be adopted by the national conven-
ton at st. Louis that viii be ntrary to the
tariff reform doctrine outlined in the Presi-
dents tariff message.
From what Mr. Scott says the President
had reason to expect that Mr.. Randall
would act with ms party on the tariff ques-
ton. or, at least, would not obstruct it,
Mr.. Scott is known to be one Of the Presi-
dents closest friends aHd advs rs, and it is
probable, therefore, that his statement rela
tive to the Presidents expectations with re-
gard to MIR. Randa's course is correct.
The Republicans do not, Of course, want
the House 20 pass a tariff bill before the
meeting of the national conventions. The
passage of such bill, reducing the reve-
nues. would deprive them of the clance to
charge the Democrats with having failed to
keep their promise to reform the tariff and
get rid of the surplus. If tariff reduction
bill were to pass the House before June
they would be in very disagreeable posi-
ton, because the bill would be before the
Senate, Republican body, and the respon-
sibility of reducing the revenues would be
upon them.
Mr., oil int To hal, ha Ra-
publicans to defeat the efforts of the Demo
cratic House to make tariff reform record'
That seems to be the opinion of Mr.. Scott,
and it is, doubtless, the opinion of other
Democratic leaders. If it were not Mr..
Scott would hardly have expressed himself
so empbatically and frankly.
On Sunday the MORNING NEWS suggested
the probability of a movement directed by
protection Democrats to defeat Mr.. Cleve-
lands denomination, and Mr.. Scott hints at
the same thing. 1t is pretty certain that if
the national convention adopts platform
that virtually condemns Mr.. Clevelands
tariff message he will not accept a renomi-
nation. He could not afford 10 do SO, and
the party could not afford to Rave him do
so. Such glaring Inconsistency would lead
TO the paltys defeat.
MIR. SEQ appears to think that it is Mr..
Randall purpose to leave no effort untried
to get protection platform adopted by the
national convention. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that he is mistaken. There is a
chance that he is not, and Democrats all
over the country should see to it that only
tariff reformers are chosen delegates to the
national convention. If they do their duty
there will be very few protectionists in the
st. Louis convention-not enough to have
any influence in framing the platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
The First Department Horse.
From q Wdshington Letter.

From q Washington Letter.
do you know how many horses and wagons
are employed in the departments" said an old
inhabitant TO me the other day
Haven't the least idea
We'll, haven't, either, but there's an army
of them. remember, however the beginning
of it all the entering wedge, as it were. 1t was
away back, early in the forties, if my memory
is good, when old Mickham, who preceded dear
Old Lindsay Muse, was messenger at the War
Department. He bought pony and used it to
expedite work, and at the next Congress in the
appropriation bill was provision for quart of
oats day for Mickham's pony That was for
one feed, you know. when the pony was away
from the stable. Well, it kicked up terrific
scandal. The newspapers attacked the appro-
pration with great ferocity on economical
grounds 1t went through, however, and for
the first time departmental horse was fed at
the expense of the government. The following
year horse and carriage were purchased, and
from that on they increased till now they num-
Der hundreds, and high officials keep elegant
eqnlpages at the expense of the people 1t all
comes from the quart of oats for Mickham' S
pony"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
unwise Treatment of Boulanger.

UnWise Treatm emit Of Boulanger.
The wisdom of the course which the
French government is pursuing with re-
spect to Gen. Boulanger is questionable. He
is certainly attracting great deal more at
tention now than he would if the govern
ment treated hin with comparative indif-
ference, and simply insisted upon his giving
his entire attention to his military duties.
The effect of removing him from his COM
mand, and retiring him on half pay, is to
draw attention to him and to make his ad-
mirers more ative i'll his behalf.
The charge upon WHICH he was removed
was a technical one and was not
flicient to justify the harsh treat
ment which he received. 1t was that he
had visited Paris without permission and in
disguise. He admitted that be had visited
Paris, but denied that he had done so in
disguise. His excuse was that he wanted
to see his sick wife, and that permission
was freely given to other Generals to visit
Paris while it was denied to him.
His admirers want him to enter politics,
and they are ready to undertake to secure
for him seat in the Chamber of Deputies.
1t is not probable, however, that he will
accede to their de sire He does not want
to leave the army and there is nothing to
indicate that he is ambitious to enter upon
political career. Doubtless he hopes to
be reinstated soon in the position Of com
Inander of the Thirteenth Army Corps,
from which he was removed
Tie Socialists do not like him and their
attacks upon him are helping to force him
into prominence. Their hostility and that
of the government may lead him to do some
rash act. If it is feared that be will do
something that will tend to disturb the
peaceful relations between France and Ger
many the best way to prevent HIM is to let
him alone. Those who are trying to push
him to the front are not influenced by any
love for him or desire to advance military
or political fortunes. They want leader
who is hostile to Germany and who favors
the recovery by France of Alsace and Lor-
raine. He lisa good organizer and splendid
soldier, and is in sympathy with those ele-
ments of the French population who want
to compel Germany to release her hold upon
those provinces. The more he is prosecuted,
therefore, the greater his popularity is
likely TO become. France however, is not
in condition to have a war With Germany,
aid that the wisest men in France know
The French government, therefore, favors
peace, and there is not much doubt that the
great majority of the French people do
also. If, therefore, the mistake is not
persisted in of exciting sympathy for Bou-
LANCER by attempts to degrade him the prob
ability is that he will soon drop out of the
public view.