davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Fatally Shot His Father.

MAHoMET, ILL.,, Oct. lS.-George Rowe,
eighteen years old, the son of james Rowe,
of this place, shot his father Tuesday, the
bail passing through his neck. The father
will die. Rowe was Il butcher, and kept
small stock of goods. He charged George
with stealing cigars from the show case and
n quarrel resulted. The father threw
scaIe weight at his son, who thereupon i'm
mediately drew a revolver and fired. he
was arrested and lodged in the county Jail at
Urbana to await the result Of the wounds.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

BERLIN, Oct. lS.-Empress Frederick pre-.
sided at a meeting Of the committee for the
relief Of the sufferers by the recent inunda-
tons Dr. Achenbach, governor of the
nroyince of Brandenburg, made an address
in which he eulogized Empress Frederick for
her work in relieving the sufferers. The
committee reported that the distress among
the people had been removed. Empress
Frederick thanked the committee for their
self-sacrificing efforts in behalf Of tho desti-
t,te in the flooded districts.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Continued Tomorrow.
THE SYNOD.
Concluded FIom Second Page.

An invitation from the faculty of
s. w. P. University to hold the de-
votional exercises in the morning in
connection with the chapel exercises
of that institution was accepted.
On motion, dispensation of Synod
was granted for the Presbytery of
Nashville to hold q meeting immed-
lately after adjournment this morn
ing.
It was moved and carried that a
mass meeting in the cause of foreign
missions be held at 1880 O'Clock Fri
day night.
The directors of S. w. p. Univers-
ity made the following report, which
was received and adopted:
The Directors of the S. w. T.. y.
beg leave to lay the following report
before the Synod.
The health of our long honored
and successful Chancellor Rev. DR..
]. n. Waddel, continuing intirm, the
Board, after passing the highest en-
comiums upon his work and worth
reluctantly consented TO
receive his resignation in March last !.
and with perfect unanimity elected
Rev. DIR. G.. ID. Hersman as his sue
cessor. DR.. Hersman has more than
fulfilled the promise that came to Us
from his reputation as mon of tx
ecutive ability, successful educator
and diciplinarian.
This change was followed in June
bv the resignation of Rev. DIR. j. Is.
Shearer, long know by his love for
the institution and his eminent USE
fitness in it. TO fill this vacancy
the Board elected Rev. DR.. Joseph
BardWell, q man recommended ur-
ged for the position by the hlgest
talent in our church. To DIR. Hers
man was assigned Hebrew and new
testament Greek and to Dr. Bardwell
was given the Biblical course ana
Metaphysics.
The meeting Of the Board in June
was full and exceedingly hopeful
of the future.
There are 122 students enrolled.
forty-eight of these are candidate
for the ministry, and two OF these are
in the Trinity school.
The endowment of the TheOlogl-
cal chair is well on towards compile
ton, and DIR. Bunting is still in the
field with encouraging hopes. lie
is most urgently commend to all the
lovers of liberal education within
our bounds and our people are urged
L. - ,f.
There are nine men in the faculty,
all faithful and laborious in their de
partmcnts and the work goes smooth
iv and hopeful on. If the end0Wn
ment of one more chair cOnld be Sc
cured the effectiveness Of the institu
ton would be greatly increased.
The term of ID. n. Kennedy as OH
director expires in this meeting o
SYNOD. Respectfully submitted,
j. w. LUTON.
ID. n. KENNEDY.
Mr.. j.. n. Kennedy was reelected
as director.
"A report from the trustees, of Rodg
ersville Female College was read ant
referred to the following special com
mittee of three; Revs. J. \. Wal
lace. d. l.. Wilson and r.. j. Gordon
The report is as follows:
, The undersigned, in behalf OF tn
trustees of Rodgersville College, sui
mits the following report:
; 1t will be seen from my last report
made to Synod in October 1887, tha
the balance of indebtedness Resin
upon the college,. for the purehas
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Mackenzie's Mistake.

New York, Oct. 18.-A special cable to
the Herald from Heidelberg, Germany, says:
Professor Kussmaul, formerly Of Strasburg,
now of Heidelberg, great German author
ity on diseases OF the lungs, was called on, it
will be remembered, in the Emperor Freder
ick's case, by Moreli Mackenzie. They quar-
relied at Sun Reno because Mackenzie re-
fused to allow Kussmaul to examine the en-
peror's larynx, and the German physician
returned home in forty-eight hours. Mac.
kenzie." said the professor, certainly under
valued DR.. GerhardU, who was distinguished
in, laryngoscopy long before Mackenzie med.
dNd with it. Gerhardt is one of the fathers
Of the science.
''He goes back to the time when Tuerck
and Czermak first brought it before the
medical world. From the time larnygoscopy
was studied Gerhard has made discovery
after discovery in the pathology of the
larnyx. He is one Of the best diagnosticians
and as a general practitioner is certainly
superior to Mackenzie He made correct
diagnosis in very short time OF the en-
peror's case, difficult thing to do. Mac
kenze thought he had a benign growth to
deal with, and when he found he was wrong
could not bring himself to acknowledge his
mistake, and surrender his illustrious patient
to Gerhard and Bergmann, as he ought t.
have doneo
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. lS.-A remarkable
series of condolences is shown in the deaths
of two young men, residents OF Garryowen.
Jackson county, Iowa. Their names were
William Shanahan and Dennis Donovan.
Both were born and raised i'll the same town,
both were twenty-Seven years OF age, both
were married the same day, both of their
wives died within day OF each other, and
they themselves both died yesterday and
were buried to-day. An old fortune. teller,
accordin, to report, long ago cast their horo-
scopes and predicted that their fortunes
would be identical.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

JACKSON. Mich, Oc;. sd. Il. Hill, OF
Akron . president OF the NLuonat Asso.
citation Of Sewer Pipe Manufacturers; rheo-
dore Rhoads, Of Columbus. secretary of the
same; F. H. Hendricks, Of Weilsvile; N.
NJ Waller and c. A. Freeman, u S,'uben-
vile, wealthy manufacturers, were II the
city Tuesday for the alleged purpose OF
forcing the local pipemakers into scheme
of forming gigantic trust. Ii tine conf
bination is effected they will virtually con"
troll the sewer pipe market of the world
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

i'm Germany win endeavor to incorporate
Holland into the empire. to which England
viii most decidedly object
England is Italy's virtual and most i'm
poetant ally, and her loyalty to the triple
alliance in such contingency would be ter.
ribly strained. So Austria is By no means
willing to permit such interference by Rus
STA in the affairs Of the Balkan slave popu-
lations as Germany has shown herself will
ing to grant. So many other diversified in
terests render the triple alliance weak
enough to need the bolstering Of popular
sentiment which il is now receiving
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
smnlInnx ut Quarantine.

NEW York, Oct 1S.-The steamer Rugia,
which arrived at quarantine to-day from
Hamburg and Havre. had case of smallpox
IN board. The patient was isolated, all the
passengers vaccinnated and thoroughly dis
infected. and the ship WAS claansed, after
which she was allowed to proceed
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Ennstah AliNe

DENVER, Col, Oct. lS.-TueSday morning
a woman named Jeanlette, Torture teller
in the lower part of the city, while intoxl-
Gated ATTEMPTED to fill a lighted lamp with
kerosene. The lamp exploded, setting fire to
her clothes and the house. Before the flames
could he extinguished the woman was liter
ally roasted, huge pieces of flesh falling ot1
her limbs while she was being conveyed to
the hospital She died in terrible agony last
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
neteetion br Cnrelessnesa.

PERU, Ind, Oct lS.--James Ross has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years for burglarizing Daily g. Wells
second hand store last Thursday. Among
the things taken was a coat and vest, which
he exchanged for his cwn, in the pocket of
which was a note addressed to him, which
led To the arrest
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
A Sugar bowl BANK Hohl,ra.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct ls.-Samantha
Streeter, a widow, residing four miles west
Of the city, was robbed Of 81, $50 in gold
Monday night. Being afraid Of banks, she
converted her earnings into gold, and kept
it in the house. The gold was placed in
sugar bowl and secreted in the pantry.
The burglars entered through the pantry
N,rindnnv
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Presbyterian synod.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The Presbyterian
synod Of Baltimore convened here last night,
and viii remain in session sc=e~al days.
Rev. Joseph T. Smith, of Ba timore, was
elected moderator, and preached the sermon.
Rev. John T Carter was elected clerk.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Major narttelot,a Murderer Hanged

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1S.-A courier has arrived
here from the Congo Free State. He brings
details OF the death Of Maj. Barttelot, who
was shot and killed with revolver by a
porter in the Stanley relief expedition, in
revenge for. the ill-treatment he was sub
jected to by Maj Barttelot The murderer
was placed under arrest and delivered to the
officials at Stanley Falls. He has since been
hanged for the crime.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Boilar Exploslnn.

HIGHLAND, ILL.,, Oct. ia boiler explo-
sion Monday, nine miles north of here, re-
suited in the instant death OF one man and
the serious, il not fatal, injury of four others
Engineer c. Robberman was the man killed.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
T,yo-Round Fight in Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. ls.-Jaek Fitzpatrick, Of
Liverpool, defeated Dan Dougherty, of elias
Cow, Queensberry rules, near this city Tues
day afternoon.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
Amusements.

Miss Lillian Lewis, the great artistic
will hold the boards at the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday, October
end and 23rd. Monday night,
"Unequal Match" Tuesday night,
"Dona SOL"
Miss Lillian Lewes has been seen
in GAINESVILLE before, and she is
without doubt very charming
young actress--a woman who not
only possesses great physical beauty,
but one whom nature has endowed
with a superior mind. In motion she
is graceful, in fancy she is grand; her
voice is sweet, soft and musical, and
her Grecian features of most excellent
pattern, are soft and pliable to every
touch of her great dramatic will. On
the whole, Miss Lewis as an actress
has few superiors. Her style is lofty,
her conception grand, and her read
ing natural.
"She" in spectacular form, is book
ed at the Opera House for October 30,
to be followed by the great play that
has made the whole Of America
laugh, "Skipped by the light OF the
Moon,' for November 1st.
GAINESVILLE indeed is becoming n
recognized show town, as well as II
newspaper center.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

Immigration into Canada from Europe
thus far this year has reached $4,000.
OF this number 10000 have proceeded
direct to the United States.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
University Dots.

r. L. l.. Walker was quite sick
yesterday, but is some better to-day.
Several members Of Synod were ut
chapel this morning.
John r. Herndon's father Is here
as delegate to Synod. He is better
looking than John.
DIR. Bardwell has shortened lessons
so that the boys may attend Synod
DIR. Bardwell favored the Senior
Bible class with an elegant lecture
yesterday, the subject Of which was:
"'rhe Lost Supper"
There was notice on the door this
morning that football team wound
be organized this afternoon, but DIR.
Hersman announced that no more
foot ball would be played on the CAM
pus. What are yon going to do now?
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

The Dover came in from Paducah
last nighta and laid here until l0o'cloek
to day, when she left for Paducah.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
THE POOR AMBER.
BESIDES BEING RAckEp PAINS BY or
THE BODY
HE rs TORTURED By UPRISING
AMONG MS SUBJECTS.

his Troops and the Tashkurgan Rebels
Havea Bloody Battle in which the Latter
is Deieated--The Overthrow of France
PredIcted-Emperor william at Naples.
Foreign Notes.
LONDON, Oct lS-The troubles of the
ameer Of Afghanistan are increasing rap
idly. Tortured with the pains of an incura-
BILE illness he is also racked with the pains OF
an unceasing war against his authority by
first one and then another of the various
tribes which comprise his subjects. No
soo9er has he settled, to all appearances, one
ARMED dispute than he has another on his
hands, and frequently the soldiers he sends
out against horde of rebels join the insur-
gents without so much as the rormality Of
preliminary parley.
From the reports received from the Indian
government Tuesday we learn that fight
between the ameer's troops and the fash
kurgan rebels has taken place, in which the
loss is stated to have been 500 Of the ameer's
, army and 800 of the rebels killed and
wounded This vague and ex parte state
ment would imply that the rebels were
routed, and the rebellion, 50 far as it related
to that locality, ended. This line OF reason
ing, however, to anybody who knows the
topography OF the region i'll which the bnttle
is alleged to have been fought, the character
OF the inhabitants and the methods OF war
fare in vogue, conveys no such idea As
Stunning that the rebels lost the greater num-
bsA Of nen, though nobody believes that the
Casualties were proportiOnately, as stated,
the rebels still have the advantage i'll that
they are able to retire to businesses inaccessi'
BILE to the soIdiery of Abdurrahman, because
OF their ignorance of the physical features OF
the regions in which they are fighting.
But 1t is not with the rebellious tribes
alone, or even in large part, that the ameer
is waging war There is an irresistible force
tending southwark, which neither he nor his
patron and presumed protector, the Indian
government can much longer withstand.
Three-fifths of the tribes OF Afshanistan are
corrupted by Russian gold or Muscovite
promises to an interminable war with the
Cabul government, and tho time Is not far
distant when Russia will interfere ostensibly
to protect her interests, real or imaginary
but actually to obtain foothold in the In
dian protectorates. Already the Russian
railway system, which is the one thing need
fukto the success Of her proposed Indian
operations, Is completed to within a com
paratively few miles of the point from
which Herat may be attacked with reason
able prospects OF the fall of that stronghold
and the expulsion OF the ameer from hi:
capital is obviously mere question of time
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

mor,ug hay stack ,c!ihoh Hiist'7tst.
Don Juan was himself on board the salleon
which contained his fortune.
Don Juan Fernandez was stu yoC5-:, but
his features bore evident marks u the abuse
he had made of pleasure. Tall Cnd well
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

EIsIwHERE in these columns will be
found . letter from r. B. Carl Lee, q
prominent Union Laborf. leader Of Ar
kansas, reviewing the facts insthe late
election in that state. 1t shows that
the Democrats shot men down like
dogs. stole and stuffed ballot boxes and
by these and other bloody and illegal
methods overturned. the majority for
the Union Labor ticket and counted 1t
for the great party Of retorrn." "Mind,"
says Mr.. Lee, cit is not the Republicans
that have been counted out, but the
Union Labor tickst.n The Democracy
cannot fall back upon the "bloody
shirt" cry in extenustlon Of this crime.
It cannot say that the Republicans
made these charges; but It must an
|swer to the laboring men ofthe country.
How will. this record compare with the
claim Of the Democracy that the party
10 the friend Of labor7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

THE Republican county c,onvsntion
|hasscoms and gone, aud the political
|resd are thiokly strrewin with broken
pledges and blighted hopes. The ticket
nominated will be found in the first
column ofthis page and . full and inn
partial report Of the conventions pro.
ceedinss is also printed in this issue.
A ticket that is entirely unobjectionable
is too much, perhaps, to expect of any
convention in which combinations are
the predominsting features; conse.
quently the one nominated Tue sday
evening is not without its faults. The
remedy for any serious mistakes that
may have been made lies in the ballot
box, and we may be thankful that
under . republican form of govern.
ment, and uncoerced by shotgun or
bludgeon, the people Of Dakota haye
the proud privilege of exercising the
which . Democratic admins
tration had moi. up to latest advices from
Washington, deprived them Of.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

Tlplto the undertaking course Of the
iDenecratfc party We will not neglect
the Interests of labor and our working
men.-Cleyeland's Letter.
Was the shooting and whipping Of
workingmen. both white and colored,
and the ste aline and destruction Of bal.
lot boxes with Labor Unio1 majoritisg
in4hem, = WAS done BY he Arkansas
Democrats q few wseks sSsgo.S "true u
shs undertaking course" q sparty .that
will not neglect the interests Of labor
and our workingmeni" It was not.
Was the counting out Of laboring mans
representative in Carlisle's district, two
years age, "true to. the undertaking
course & 4 the Democratic Spsettsy' It
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

HAVING DEEN~HADB IN THE
Whis6 bscans dee 81 gayabls on he 18Th day Of
February, AID 1ssa, upsa . osetain norteaes made.
szsoatsd nd 6slivsEsdby ChAt1ss Clark, Of Ramssy
coulky, Dakota sTsssitory, Aortgaeor. to The Neither.
land6 Amseican LAnd 0oopaay, 81 Amsterdam. Hol.
hnA, nsstQkss, baaxine date February 18th. 1881.
an4 daily rScoedsd in the once Of the REGISTER Of deeds
II AA 10. tia eoalAy Of Ramsey and Territory Of d.
ksA, o. tAs letAf alG3Ssefsy6hE1ary A D 1851, In book
|seG" q DeEteAees, g paEss ~, 3zt, Sle and 50: and
. feEthse dsfAalts having bssn nsds In the nortea-
goebshi1Ars toSpay tho taxee aesseeed -; NJ md Isv.
n Supon ~ pee9iess conveyed sby I'D morteass for
IT, ysar 1S05;aanA The nost6aesa, in'sr6ee 10 protect
~ tton of II ~ n0atAeN. aid. On the Slsf iav Of
=. 49, n Hep 81 ~ No. = lavied - the
Niss7.he IN CHS ara seioo asasis; a.d he +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

CHAuNoEY NJ. DErEw was rendered 4
reosptionby the sUnion Leagussclub. q
New York, and in his speech He made
the Aolloying felioitious. parallel with
Presidents Cleveland's policy:
"In his message to CONGRESS he pre-.
cipitated this question. In his letter Of
acceptance he explained II. He is hon.
est, no doubt, in his ideas, but he re-
minds me Of q man up in Peekskill, who
was on trial for murder, and upon be
ing questioned about the crime it wa
found the murder had been committed
with q frame which hung above the
bed, and on which was worked in
worsted God Bless Our Home"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

Mr.. WmHARr announces hiimseli !
candidate for pgohatejudae and respect
mnyssBcitst hss Yptes .ofF The psopls Of
Ramsay county. Nj. Wishart l. ! man
q stzict business integrity and GOOD
moral chazecter. These alone should
grsconmsndshim 70 iayorsbie consider.'
.atson. AlsNuao good ability and IN
upright ctlkkbbn, hs vtle bring TO the
sMoso q probate jude I'll the qualities
lyirements Of the
po IN MiseonnAs bs,isyes
- pss thata large majority Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

80 -E --.
..Hpw do ypu Mksmy nsv dress,s IA.
qu3rel Mr.. Do Jaisdn Of har husbend.
'slsmt Il . Httlsf.-
NO It isn't. Now, Alfred. I think
youafe Just ,hozzid. IT, the nsw color.
0ekaN green
'.1aa. dear. but I was only going to
s.oh. Ilnovl !nati. isn't tho color /
o9ght 70 wear. Il Il WAS tha4 horTid
Aias ---y ou would think It lovely"
"But 1didnt mean"-
''Yee. you did. too. You're mean
0ouehtfor anything. And you've neyer
notieed my newchip hat. either"
why my love. 1thought"-
You thought OF course You did
that 1t makes mo look ftightf1L IL
lsoh: sob]Edeclare it's TOGO b-a-d"
:9.yon'd only let me speak"-
Speak, Why. Whist else have Won
done for the last half hour-iugt to Ind
fs1lt. too. with everything 4 had. ont
Wha*'athat Adiamond1oemy Hrthday
prssentt Oh, you dsae. pesdous "a
!!weeel Whydidntsyu1 ~ g. "a not
teass me gos Icou1dmn4smaafne vist
yoa'wantsdto aavs'l1Szslt1ssepsess
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

Payne, CONGRESSMAN SCOT, Secretary
Whitney and others for Instance.
AatQ the question nNlfiaing tospeying
..tyo pfi 81 . ut ols1otbS fofIS ke
ne Of lSttina . sff11l dirk Oh vhisi
Major 1akse id GtngSnuod Cldsh.
ing is sssoheapi6she. UnitedStates
it is in free trade England. No Demo.
cratic editor who knows anything about
the taEif question will. deny this. Re
pealihg the internal revenue on alcohol
used in ssh,e, arts and manufactures does
not make whisky free. If it did, nine
tenths Of the Democratic party would
favor the repeal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

TzlRE should be no opposition to.
Henry Hale for county auditor. A
more competent, more honest or more
deserving man could not have been co.
|lected. The farmers Of Ramsey county
can certainly support him, ~ he is enc
Of them-in fact, he was one Of the first
farmers in the county. MI. Hale has q
good practical education, and is other
wise peculiarly qualified for and partio-
ularly adapted to the duties Of such an
office. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29
legislative Convention.

Ihs Republican DiAri4Osnvpnaaon for the TWEEN.
tseh CouAcdl and 1SprssGatadve Disxlct, for thspur-
pose Of placing In nD9inaston sseaudidak. 6r theo4cse
hsssln SITTER gill = he'd q Mnlilns hall In
'tAs city Of Grafton, NalIA COUNTY. Dakota TERRITORY,
q ESQ oelook I. N. on the 2oth day Of September,
1855.
The omcss for which nominations arc 70 be made
on MEMs74k OF rHr COUNCIL.
TWO NEHDERS OF: THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
9ENTA1IvH6.
respective counties IN aid 1btdctfAxe entitled y u
I'D. Sourl ,siiasa ~
Datsd, GtS4oh..W9kheounty DE-. Aug. q, 1885,
LII C @ .W.HAkoN, Chattna6 4
]. q. NulaEAUoH, GScRstAry. ss sRstsT fss's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

A1Bzar RopzR1s viii make . oompe-
tent and conscientious assessor. While
the duties and emoluments Of the Office
are not great, IT'D Importance wa not
lost sight Of ~ the convention.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

Lou1sK ossurHC HuRcH's man Harden
who prefers q communist to q protect
ionist, is making free trade speeches
throughout Dakota. Harden,s platform.
81 now about o. follows:
Ddvti1s, Ant.Diyidon, yfse Trsds, Prohibition,
alGA 1Aos1ssS Low Uesa6e, Coamunsn, Demseraey,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-29

AnasRs. Tonnes and Thorson will
make good commissioners. Mr.. Lohnes
is the present chairman of the board.
He IL thoroughly familiar with the
county's affairs and should be reelected.