davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
SHADES. SrYLEs AND Pnrcrs.

0dADtSs NIllES AND Il b1CkS.
The new shades and styles may be conndsnty
written Of since London and Paris, with q milder
climate than here. more quickly adopt the autumn
and winter styles
Among the Palais Royals lately received Importa-
tons will be found the various shades Of Red now 90
extensively worn in London also the Paris shades
Of Tans, Browns. Grays. etc. An absolutely Fast
Black will be much welcomed since Black IL figure
prominently in the toilets Of women Of fashion.
The new styles marked by the tiny lines Of SIX
which have entirely Superseded the wider Embroidery
for the backs Of ladies' Gloves The White sun
Stitching to Of the English walking Gloves are
fashionable II not beautiful Four Buttons and Nous
Quetaires in S-button length are also tie eOfseet
autumn style for promenade.
The Gloves now on exhibition were m.de ex -ess,y
for the Palss Royal by the leading makers Of p RID
London, that the latest and most correct STYLES
be guaranteed. In passing. compliments rne ladies'
by informing them that their hana.-tne Al. r.e,an
women's hands-are the smallest In tie Av..A 81
wrote the agent of Paris manufactures vhep our
import order wss given.
1889 PRICE LIST 1890
LONDON AND PARIS KID GLOVES.
LADIES'
4-button Undressed or Suede Kid. 81 Is
4-button Embroidered. IL so
4-button Dressed Kid Gloves tEmb d.. so
button Undressed Mousquetaires tEmh,. l. IS
12-button Evening Wear ........225
l6-button Evening Wear -......2.75
20-button Evening Wear .....,.2so
3O-button Evening Wear ........A76
eE-Every pair stamped "PAlas Royal"
MEMS
2-button English Dogskin Gloves, e.
2-button Castor Beaver Gloves, sl.35
2-buston English Derby Gloves also.
2.button Best Chevrette Gloves, sLe6.
eZEvery pair stamped -Palais Royal"
CHILpRENs
4-button Misses' Dressed Kid Gloves ol.
6-button Undressed Kid Mousquetsarss LIS
2-button Boys English Calf Gloves. sl
Gz-Every pair stamped "Palais Royal"
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Confiuued beloVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
TH.zz-Frrr AeArxsr F1vr

An Of yUu mothers are on the -hunt" for school
clothes. You Are looking for the most sor your
money-psrfectly natural. but be sure you got your
moneys worth. Everybody around ~ Il blowing
loud blasts for their e5 srades We've had look at
'sm and it's Just intended It should bs-quaiity
parallels for 335 lines We don't say theirs are
not good suits for s5-but we do say ours are Js a.
good at o. s0-and we think that's enough for than.
Do You mind saving s1.50 on . suit-provided We
take the responsibility Of its wsars Funny II you
didn't
Our $3.50 line takes Q run Of twenty-five or three
styiea ALL WOOL EVERY FIBER. There IRE suits
that are commercially all wool"-Have IN eye out
for those Ours are ALL WOOL a. you understand Il.
You want them for school use-and you're . little
particular about the patterns Too light won't do-and
decidedly DARK colors nearly bad What you want
neat pretty stripes checks or mixtures that hang
Now we've made ours up in Cassimeres. Rough Chew.
OTIS and Cashmere finished Cheviots-n Plain Plated
Corded and Norfolk Jackets. We mean they're mode.
toonot thrown together. Every stitch was put in to
do duty. The parts that catch the rough wear have
been specially anchored.
We've got IS Suits-and "a and "a. so ones, too
Fifty cents . grade better than the S35o-with
vantage points that strangers in other peoples
stocksThey're nne enough, some Of them for dress,
and tough enough, all Of them, for any purpose
sinels and Double Breasted Cut Coats. Norfolis or
Plain jackets.
Here's another point You haven't seen q single pat
tern before that we've got here.-we don't have any
old stock to sandwich In and work Of on you.
word TO the Paier:
This il overcoat weather. gentlemen. sure enough.
you've got to buy one take note Of ours $40 to
s35. Style. at and quality worked into every gar
ment.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
CLOTH BUILDERS,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
sel9
(yHILDREN'S PLUSH AND CLOTH TAM
SO,Shanters suitable for either boy or girl Pos.
MANS boUBLk CoMBfNArIoN sT6REs tn &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
''PX1A1s RorAIr Kin GIovrs
~Tried on Of our risk.

q Ir1eo on % our risk,
eF-Every pair warranted.
Since We demonstrste by trying on III "pHlsis
Royal" Gloves that the finish and 1T perfect end
since hold ourselves responsible for the future
wear By guarantee isn't IL evident the Ralss Roysl-
Gloves must be the best quality
And since cur cssb business enables lower pricss
than quoted by the credit stores isn't &c worth while
TO buy your 0loves nothing else ct the sas Royal.
This toothe Glove stock 10 large q any other
three stores h this city combined
BEST GLOVES AT TRASH PRICES.
The Pzlais Royals Gigantic Glow Businss, may h
understood when 5000 dossn Of one kind Of Gloves
ire ordered ct one time.
We have contracted 10 take from the manuf.ctursr
5000 dosen pairs Of 4button Kid Gloves, which NJ
shall offer ct 96c. pair.
wARhANTfiD-Every pair Of them
Its nearly q year since we sdverfised ssnufns
French Kid Gloves for 06c pair and you may reusm-
bsr We aid ct the time "zas y ths epDoytunay g .
ysor."
We ouos again offer you Real French xid 4-butSeo
Gloves IN sl the latest autumn shadsG with correct
style embroidered backs.
FOR ONLY % CENTS PAIR
And EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
cash bukine~s and dealing direct with TIE u,aksr
ALONE makes this possibdhty.
.. TEE RAf.AIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

GRAND FALL OPENING AT KAUFNANs,
ODOUBLE COMBINATION, 11fh st. se.. Monday,
Sept 4 6. for one entire week immense basgaias.
ssl3-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Small BoYy School Su1rs.
$3.50 TO s1o.
SMALL BOYS DRESS SUITS
o. TO els.
ENTIRELY NEW LINES AND STYLES OF
VEST SUITS. WITH SHORT PANTS. TO
le YEARS.
LARGE BOYS SUITS noNa PANTs).
SCHOOL SUITS
HALF-DREss SUITS.
DRESS SUITS
PRICE FROM % TO SEQ.
WHILE THE AVENUE" IS BEING RE-
PAVED CARRIAGES WILL STOP AT I'D"
STREET DOOR.
E B. BARNUM CO..
sel9 s31 PENNSYLVANIA AvR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
School Oprss MONDAY. SEPT. %

Parents who intend purchasing their CHILD .
COAT this Fall would be wise to call and our
stock this week.
EVERY LINE IS COMPLETE AND THE PRICES
ARE VERY Low.
SCHOOL COATS in many different cloths disht
Cancels Hair, &C.. &C.
The popular price SCHOOL COAT, in sizes to IL
years. inclusive. is made of Fancy Plaid Cloakng.
sinele-breasted. Deep. Triple Cape, Cuff and Rolling
Collar, Full plated Skirt, with Belt material
closed with fine metal clasp,
f esss: $3.50 s g.. ss 5; $3.50 80 4. T.
The popular price MISSES SCHOOL NEWMARKET
Coakngs. Deep Cape, with Reveres. Bell Sleeves.
Standing Collar. Full Box-plaited Back.
Saass, s r. Is Is. Is IS.
These garments described above are only two out Of
extensive assortment, all of which you will ind
cellent value and correct shapes.
Don't forget we are large dealers in CHfLDRENS
SMALL wARES-GLOvES, HOSIERY, UNDER
WAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL GLOVES (wool), all sizes
PIC. per pair.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL HOSE. warranted Fast
Black Ribbed 25c. pair these Hose excellent
value and are sold at rock bottom" price,
CHLDkEN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFs, 1oc.
to csc.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL SILK SCARFS, only 22c.
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS. sIl5.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY BLOUSE WAISTS, 81. SO;
al sizes.
CHILDRENs FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS, s2;
all sizes.
There are still few CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS
to be closed out at prices less than the cost
facture.
Every department ia ready for your inspection
VIM II. McKNEw,
Successor to R. H. Taylor)
e33 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
E~Aa .hoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

OUR MILLINERY DISPLAY OF TRIMMED AND
" untrlmIned Hats, Feathers, Plumes, Birds and
Ribbons is superb Monday, Sept. 10, display all.
sel3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

1889. Kin GIovrs 1890.
The Kid Gloves for the coming season are of
interest to Gentlemen - much a. Ladies' On Thur
day. Friday and Saturday. September 10. 20 and 81,
special exhibition and sale Of the PAlias Roy lately
received London and Paris importatons Your
presence requested
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

TIE FrrrH:Sunpn1sr.
CNesr door No. lIl7 Pennsylvania avenue,
25 CENTS for all sizes q to 32) Merino Vests and
Pants Youth usually pay so cents for this quality In
sizes 30 and 81.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

(kvery po1r worT1Dtodl
1hs nsv shades compriss nix shades sach q orsys
Tsns and Mode, also yswn Drah Slsss. Mouss sSuns,
Ecru and Fast Black white sk stitching 10 Aneszas
Nousqustafre style. see. pair.
THE iss0 uHD1EssED KIM MousQUErAnxa
~ conpass with thoss sold u Ne csslt storss =
1Hx PAIAls ROYAL
A. u6NER
ss1s ooEnw 12th sndpsnnsylvanis ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
l.. (. MS ::
+ In s. s. :: ri
4. L: II r + s.,
DAILY COMMUNICATION

NOW VIII have Pleasant little chat with 700 n
Jon nave time not don't hurriedly shake US for ~
can wait until After you ret through with what you
are oo'ns' for ~Snt your whole ssssntaon; II viii
be time prOntably and pleasantly spent for 20 be en-
hshssned you must take time 10 be Informed: never
rush through Thing % You knew "a all; take your
Time hou Know 'he most money made is the money
you ave and ne promise 20 do this Tor Now let's
reason little et 70 show you why we can eel you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

CE-1NCH ATWOOD LADIES' CLOTH REM.
~ nants; 40-inch all-wool Tricot remnants; 49,
inch Atwood Serge remnants at the price our Open
ing, Monday, Sept 10. DOUBLE COMBINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

HEAVY QROS GRAIN CoLlORED Silks, oau.,
kty nSFth ~ ~ rs eRsripg price . xAU1kANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

A VERY ELEGANT LADIES' JACKET, MADE OF
"A medium weight English Corkscrew;, vest front
pointed lappels satin finish, in black only 81 40.
Worth $40. Opening price $3.50. DOUBLE COM
BlNATION, l1th ST. Sc. sel3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

(,HILDREN'S PLUSH AND CLOTH TAM
SO'Shanters. suitable for either boy girl, Roc,
SP hing Rf1ee ms Il Prize at that Price kAUF-
sc. sci :.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

WOODWARD : LorHRoP.
oos. alsh s.d y - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

s snf 4 ~ ss Nm w +: ssss
sBB Z Uu aMa ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
se19 9TH. STH AND d STREETS
nR. WARMERS HEALTH, NURSING AND COR.
aMnne, size ~ pa 20 "a and 20, 49c; at open.
any section. DOUBLE COMBINATION, 18th st e. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

lie IN. SILK FLUSH. 1000 YARDS m ALI. sso.
:Ss SSRs;1Sis 5bsf efas LIT ST.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Biographical.

tsT' .9.oe 81
In the biography Of Willard Foster.
father of Geo. Foster ofthis city, we find
much that is OF historical interest. Mr..
Foster was in his s3rd year. He had
lived in Ohio nearly Sc years. flo died
at his home, near North ridge. last New
Years's day. Or his life the. Madison
Monitor says:
He was ono OF the original free s0iiers,
Or Abolitionists oftho western reserve.
He believed slavery was a crime not to
be tolerated where it existed, much less
now west. He voted for Harrison in 1910,
but at the next. election voted for Van
Buren, and the Free Soil ticket. assisting
to defeat the combined Wings and
Democratic ticket in this district in the
dark days Of Free S0ilors. Between
1850 and 1850 he was q staunch friend of
universal freedom, and not DULY sane.
toned the liberation ofthe fugitive slave
near Unionyllle. but openly defended
lican party he united with it. and re-
mained firm In the faith Of its great mis-
sion until tho. hour OF his death.s'A
visit was made.t0 his home last October.
The old man wa very feeble: He had
been confined to his bed o rseveral days,
but on that bright Sunday afternoon was
up enjoying the autumn landscape. He
was very much interested in tho result
of the;pending election. He said no had
yotedf6r Harrison in 1910, and If lie
could live long enough to vote tor bis
grandson and hear that he was elected,
he could dio content. Tho prayer of the
old man was granted. He lived to hear
the glad tidings, and when no closed his
eyes on tho bright New Years morning,
the old flag of liberty and universal
manhood was floating from a million
peaks, with not a star blemished or SPOT
upon its white and crimson bars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Artesian wan, In titan.

H- 81. sN4tGoA1u Nv9AAS ~ NS0Sss Ht-4-.fF3<t'
II has Of late been discovered that dok.
ing wells Of water can readily be obtainsd
by boring from one hundred to two hun
dred feet In depth In all that paftof Utah
lying northerly about one HUNDRED miles
and southerly about two hundred miles
from Salt Lake City, and In the San Pete
valley.
This part Of the territory is thickly
settled. Towns Of from 800 to 5000
population IN numerous. andfarmers and
town residents arc awaiting t~hemsslves az.
this abundant and easily. obtained supply
to tho partial neglect Of the old method Of
srtgatdng bitches. "A coed flowing well
will irr!:gate five or six acres, saving the
expense.of q yearly water tax and having
the water daily at command. to be turned
on OF OF as desired.
Nearly every residence In the beautiful
city Of Provo has its own artesian well,
part Of which Is frequently utilized in .
fountain In the front yard. throwing q
copious jet thirty feet In the air. while
hydrants are stationed at intervals in the
garden, barn, and elsewhere about the
grounds. For farmers and others u could
also be used where light power for churn-
Ing, saving wood. thrashing, ETC., 10
needed. * Il.
A stranger passing through . village,
and not knowing the source Of supply,
would attribute Il to o system Of water
works. The water is turned OF and op
by faucets, and Is easily controlled.-Sd.
enti6c American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
( MORTGAGE SALE.

DETAULr Has DREH MADE IN the con.
u ditioas Of . ssgtein nostksss, daily sxeeassd and
delivered by Kich6stJ I. Colder 10 la1ss H. Ryan
bearing dabs ths o. eeyefJu'y A. D; 1855. nd duly
recorded In thso1es fths register Of deeds In and
f. e. 81; * s s.y = 81 & 1. 4. 5, 80 : e iO.sS . e SsE' :. S sn
contains . CLAUSE which aathoFiss tho nostSaSee, On
default bsing nads BY the nortgaSoe In the payment
Of Tie san Of 0oasy thsreln secured, when the sum
skssla hsso,.s doe: 70 al =. pssni'.s thsr'.s g.;
d dus sAd unYaid. There e elainad to b due 90
eaid portEass Il the date Of this nodos the sun OF
one hundrsd aud I've dollars and torty3we cents
u06 ~ aud no action OF psoceedlng 1t law o. other
wiso having bsen Instituted to recover The debt 81
Row thersf5re, notfcs u be eby given. that BY vtr.
tue VI . power u sale eontainsdt IN aid mortgage ana
purvuant to the statuts Ia sues case mad and provided,
he said mnrtSags will b fv~rsclossd, aud he prsntss'
described IN and coversd by ssid nortk.ge. Wig: Lot
0vst5) u Francis Z. Richardson subdivision ofa part
seven Gee. ~. IL township ond hundred and 1fy.
four nusth 4 ISL ~. Of range sixty:fsur wsse u "a W.
according to the plat thereof recorded II the once u
the register Of deeds for satd Ramsey county, tn Ram
ssy eoni.ty and esrritury u OAK q: with the hsredi-
taiaents and . purtrnanees, will b sold 1t putaic
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, and the tAxes, II any, on said prsni.
~, and twenty-five dollars attorneys tses, q, tnp-
ulssed In and By said mortgage In cass Of forecaosaiM:
and the disharssdaent1 allowed BY lAs; which sale vii
deputy duiv suthnrissd, u tbs ttont door Of the court
heass IL ths city Of bowls Lake 10 add ecaety ana
esTtosy,o . Tussday the 9Th day Of Mach 4. o. 1855,
at 10 O'Clock u. u Of that day, suhdset 70 redemption
d any tine within eEs ysar ftom tbs day OF sa1e. -
JAMES Il. RYAN, Mortgage.
W. ". WsaRARf. Attorney, Dsvils Lake, D.. I. 43A9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
NOT GOOD POLITICS. :

eCl,n Ix,~pr. nocA>, d.>o, -. ~. ...L.
t"' uoe' 40. WIN
the 'nAk'atd water poticy OF the Pioneer
Prqss and Bismarck Tribune with refer.
ence To the territorial, question Wade
-, h.,o;na ,h., va,a .,....I D.
:" h"'" '."u's" ~.
p~oDi'eantsm ~ accept b'it springer
omnibus measure. We prefer the 81, .Gnd,
vigorous and uncomuromisinp Renuh.
,;can doctrine en,,rc;atod hv ,ha Naw
" '"e N7"
1ork ftess ~ 'oslows;
: The house q Representatives has
passed al omnibus admission hill for
the territories. admitting South Dakota
nnd Montana HI states, and offering
North Dakota, Washington and New
Mexico aa aain'ssion Win u string to it,
doneso s"n.b ' Dakn M' I M" ca" We
merly Democratic and now Renml,I;c,n
by q email majority only, can come , ~
with II.
republican WASHINGTON and North
Dak"ta' however, must be linked with
New Mexico, that has no bu.iness to be
state YET. Mexico has . popula.
!lon soostast,ai!v torslgn; very low and
ns;x un" o e sns m;.rd nod S Tndr me
become u very good American citizen
ntime, but.taken in u Jaw state his
9~aai.i'cst,ons are lew and he is hardly
.uS ,a ,ra 70 20 Nav an.tvs.ea win a state
out little immigration. Let a terr;torv
learn to manage . spelling book before
1t tfles q state constitution:
: ao NAL k tas on'y ao'e9 Pp pep
Son,,, nskota ha' a7 20 oo 49, ~ WINE mn
kot4 $50. 900 and Washington 800, 900,
It's E fair specimen Of Democratic
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TnE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TYRANNY.

MI. Springer's omnibus hill has passed
the lower house Of congress aud is now
hands oE the senate committee
on territor,ess. Itfis like all measures
pertaining 10 the admission Of new
that have ean,anated from the
,Democracy-wholIy partisan and mani.
testify against the best interests Of the
people to be benefited. The PROPOSE
ton to admit South Dakota under a
good constitution, already framed and
heartily endorsed by the people OF that
section, is weighted down with the
humiliating demand that another vote
upon the,queation Of. division 6e:taken
and that tine constitution be re adopted.
The Democratic.purpose in thus bur
denlng the main issue with trivial.
proylsos il TO delay admission as long
AZ possible and at the sametinle attempt
to create discord among the Republi.
can residents Of. South Dakota. While
professedly In favor Of the admission
of South Dakota (open opposition
to it would he fatal TO any maj
or party, the Democratic leaders
are, taxingSthsir ingenuity to devise OBJ.
structions to its admission. This. fact
is ~. natent that it needs no argument
to sustain it..
With reference to North Dakota and
Washington, the Democracy mako
their admission. contingent upon the adj
mission of New Mexico. The latter
territory bas 10000 people. the ms.
jority of them ignorant and %supersti.
tiouus. totally s.unft to cxorc,se or
appreciate the responsibilities Of Ameri.
can citizenship. These people haye
meyer asked for statehood, except in a
%perfunctory or halt-hearted way. They
would suffer no shock of disappoint-
ment if they were never admitted.
Yet the Democracy at Washington use
New Mexico's ignorant ''greaser" popu.
lstioll as an obstruction to the admis-
sion OF nearly 100000 people in North
Dakota and Washington-a people
Boosting tho highest degree OF intelli-
gence and the very best qualifications
for self.governmcnt. In fact New
Mexico fs-lreld up by tho Democracy
as q bar to the admission of any and
ALT territories. f,mit is through this
unreasonable and un-republican de.
-uannd0nthc part Of the Democracy
that the Springer omnibus bill acquired
its title-admission Of all the territories
or none; the admission of New Mexico
with its imperfections and its Demo
cratic tendencies. Or The indefinite ex.
.,elusion Of the two Dakota's Montans
and Washington with their magniacen'
qualifications: )
7 There is frst.class opportunity TO-
the exercise Of Il little genuine states
manship IN the U. $. senate: : TIL,
Springer. .bitlshould. be rejected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Land Patents

Tho land office In this city is In re-
ccipt OF land patents for tho following
named pcrs0ns:.
s. wAMsEY.
Ttemont s Graham, Chas < Klahs, ChasF Smith,
Pat Kelley, Peter Y Stosk.l,ssr. ADJ . Dennis, Henry
Leonard Leonard M MSa,saa q i ii f F.sit. siasn A map = N sSIs sp Fessi
N Knudson, Thos shiunos, Ole o Nsstegard, Dennis
Kelley, \ y EllwanGer, Alfred slighter, HsminS
John 9 seye I i HSyson, John Kelley, Karen
9i.veldt, Fer. Post, u n Yannisr. John i Rushfeldt,
Hawley. Van Alstine, David Hoover, Jas i Wolfe,
yno flynn, Jano Williamson, F w Priest, Al Wirts,,
Jno + Schmidt, = De Judge. Julia B Hyde, Peter
van. Gins + Wilson, Ellen Mitchell. Eugene Coleman,
Rn:Ssi.s, Robert !1o j, aobsrt wiimos' r,aeors {
bo sa1sts.sa k hsst %as Davis. .p Gi.s Z -f Seois' Marie n i
syn'es, Frnrk poty, John Z dRs,gshfeldt.. I
MARY Hall, Frank Wood, Thos H Rymmes, Jno n
Dole, WIN B Beach, Chas Wsmith, Gclfred Ferguson,
Kearnev, VIM M%onaian. 8 Sandorson, J B Coilsburn,
MJaeo5sssa, WIN Tough, b Wager, ae!s.J Peterson
PsssrI lssvis, yn o. 4 Jonss, Asiax 4 Grow 9 inc sson /
Solberg, Jaml.Ellis, Jno + Honstrand, Chas + Prich.
ard, George Schmidt, Amos J Samson, Th0s WARDROBE
Robert Clarke, George Kilmanuns Henry Blair. OLE
Ceorg. D Archer, VIM Hetcalfo. A 8 Douglass Ransom
Montague, G " Bedell. Eugene Bullock, Josiphene
Aln..rn, Jas II Hale, Henry Blair, Clara X Hall
" u9!ts, Jno Clarke, Vim Fitzpatrick. \ n Sales
Henry McAiton, 0lsT Myrtn, Thos Mardroper, Mar,
flynn, Chas IIauxwell, john w Sheppard. d. DRUM.
mond, Byron Il POore, Kobt McAdan,, Maggie L Ryan
Fred l. Ryan, Geo D Archer TrsIh8ssr
John Nelson, Dave GOBLIN, s.ich Toohey, Nattis,Gil.
bert, John Martin, John Aoyey, Jas Brittin, i v
Lspham. Steven Simonson, Abner D Plunmsr, W 4
Powell, . well, p Billings. Thed O Denni.
ssther, Oscar Dnrkley, Richard Cowan, Jas 4 Howell
August Funck, TLos Madden, Norman A Fuller, Mar,
McGee. Jno II Grimm, Jno 8 Olson, Ellen Jonesop
CHRIS u Olson. Edna Cerolan. Marion NJ Scott, inc
lao, .: a L.nsexay, I'd Kelley " Clinton, TSoo'
Lanning, John Harvey, Ira v Brooke, IAwreuc.
Grant, q L lowell.
VIM Butt, Aaron Wood, Allen Wood, Edward Owens,
Dayid stata, John Cali. Edgar MI Eksii. VIM r Boz
.arI. Allan Van Camp. Archie Carrie. G r Galloway
Andrcw Hangerud, s Baptiste Kansee, Hntensuh
8 = shrseksngsat, II Rogers. Willi. "vsncIus, N
Frank Vsrr0, y p Thomas Jno II Andenon. Swan
Lareu, Robt McCulloch, Jno McKennol, WIN Grant.
BOTTlNEAU. =
Wood, Low Mstusr. jno b Boil, Thee Shawn, Jas N
Greiner. Jas Dawson, Jas Phi!lips, Jas Mccartney, u
LeAay. Arch Finlayson, Caroline = Boyer, hob
Stewart.
yao Pn. Sis,lprs Dave s' William. aasi e Aa Se:s n 9 : ss%ei
Ches d Robinson. John 9 Robinson.
T z Aloint. y,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

bu, the Republican l,as.y didn't share
iii that journals affections for the III
American document. 1t is now; in.
falua,cd with tho Springer bill. but We
ii ,bus u. s. senate will conclude
To follow lis advice by accepting a meas
urctllat Is defective in principle and.
improper in some Of its detaila."