davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
MORTGAGE shLE.

nEFAi:LT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE PAY.
- ment Of the sum Of three hundred md eighty -eight
and 2S.l00 dollars, (SsS3o s) which ia claimed TO Ia:
due ut the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage,
duly executed AMI delivered by Sarah D. Reyes, ii
Devils Lake, Ramsey county D.. T. 10 George Il.
Coburn. OF Lowell Massachusetts, bearing date the II
day Of June A. b. 1884, and duly "ecoFd@d in tho
office Of tho register of deeds, in and for the county
of Ramsey and Territory Of Dakots, on the 4th day VI
June A. D. 1884, ut 10 O'Clock a. M, In book 6 Of
OH page 10, aud no action or proceeding Mt
law or otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by sad mortgage, or amy part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given, that Gy vir.
tue Of = power of sale contained In said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute IN such case maden and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed and tile premises
No. one ~ and the northeast quarter vi the north
one hundred and Afty.thrce Q53) north OF range sixty.
three (63) west, containing seventy -nine (79) and niuc.
teen hundredth acres according t. the plat If the q.
8. survey in Ramsey county aud Territory Of Dakota,
with the hereditamenn and anpurtanances, will b,
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes If any, GA
said premises, and twenty dollars attorneys fee. T.,
stipulated In and by said mortgage In case CT fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law; which.
sale will be made by the sheriff Of said Ramsey county
or one Of Ills deputies, at the front door Of the court
house In the city Of Devils Lake, In tho said court,
and territory, on the s0th day .: January \. D. 1883.
at l O'clock p. m. Of that day, subject to Redemption.
at any tina within one yesr from the day Ct sale, u
provided by law.
Dated December 8. A.. n. 1888.
GEURGE q. CUBuRS, Aoftgasce.
G. b. PRATr, Attorney. 3S4A
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

tXJAEDEAs DEFAULT has BEEN MADE IN
w the conditions OFFS certain mortgage, executed
and delivered BY Alexander Anderson, q single nAn
nlortgaeor, to Mrs Ellen 8. Milliken mortgages, datea
the 18th day Of Nay A D 1881 and recorded As . mort.
gage In the ONCE of the register Of deeds in and for thu
cUanty Of Ramsey in the territory Of Dakota, on the
gard day of May D 1884 at i've O'Clock p NJ, in book
c Of mortgages, on pagc 10, and there Is claimed 10 10
due en- said mortgage at the date or this notice, the
amount Of three hundred and nine dollars and twenty
eight cents. t~s20s.esl, and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or on equity to recover thu
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given, that BY viz
tue OF Q power Ofsale contained in said mortgage, and
OF the statute in such ease made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreciosed by . sale Of the lnottguged
premises therein described, which salo wil be made
at the front door of the court house, In the city Of
oe Dakota, ut public auction, by the sheriff Of aid
county, or by his deputyon Monday the 18th day Of
February A D 1889, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then 30 due On sl;i
mortgage, with the Interest thereon taxes, and costs
and expenses fsale, as stipulated 10 said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure.
The premises doscribedin su!d mortgage, and 70 10
be sold, ere the piece Or Parcel Of land situated in the
county Of Ramsey and territory of Dakota, and known
and described rs follows, to.uit: The ~souteastq quarter
Of the southeast quarter (seZ seq Of section thirty
ono lSl), the southwest quarter Of the southwest
ship one hundred and dfty.nre Q55) north Of ranss
sixty.thrse (6s) west, and the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter lneA neL) Of section six(8) aud the
northwest quarter OF the northwest ualtert nwL nwL,
Of section five " in .township ono hundred aud 6fty.
four Q64) north. Of range sitxy three (S) vest, con.
tanning one hundred and forty six and 6l-lo0 Q4c
6l.100) acres more orless.
Dated December Is, AID 1889.
Nes. ELLEN &. MiLLlxkx, Mor;gsges.
T. ". WILDER, Attorney for Mortgage. 3945
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT A BEEN MADE IN
w the conditions offs certain Mortgage, executed
and delivered by Mads Mikks'son and johanna Mikkel.
son Lis wife mortSaSors, to Frank J. Green mortgage,
dated the 23d day of june ID. 1854 and recorded a.
. mortgage in the Office II the rcgiiter Of deeds In and
for the County OF Ramsey, in the territory Of Dakota,
on the 23d doy Ut June A u. 1884. at I o'lcck P. a.,
in book c OF mortgages. on page &c, there Is claimed
TO be due on said Mnrtgsgs at the date OF this notice.
the amount Of seven hundred and twelve dollars md
hty three cents (1l2. 63), and no action or proceeding
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore,, notice IL hereby given, that by Sir-
tue Of the power otsa,lc coitainedi in said mortgage, and
of the statute in such case made and provided, tho said
mortgage will DC iorecio-cd by a slo Of the mortgsged
prcnii.Us therein described, which s,le will 30 made at
The front door Of tho court house In the city Of Devils
Lake in the county Of Ramsey and territory of Dak. ia,
ut public auction, by the she, Id Of saiu county, Or by
his deputy, on Monday the 18th day Of February A. D.
lss9, az O'Clock In tue sfternoon,to satisfy the amount
whichs shall then BIZ due on said mortgage, with the
interest thereon, take. and cost and expenses Ut sale,
unl htty dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In said
mortgage In case Uf foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage, aud 50 to
be hOld, are the piece or parcel Of land situated in the
Of Ramsey aud territory Of i'akota. and known
and described y. follows, tUwit: The south west quar-
Ter Of the northwest quarter (swA of law " aui the
west ha ofthe southwest quarter WV Of the WIZ
of section numbered eleven tll)' M. the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter (nwH Of the nwEj
OF section numbo,e ed fourteen ~! IN township num-
bered one hundred and 6ity six (l56) north Of range
numbe,e ed sixty five (G5) west, containing one hundred
and sfAty acres tlG) luUre ur less.
Dated December Is, A, D. 1888.
FRANK j. GREEN. Mortgages.
i. W. WILDER, Attorney for Mortgage. S945
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
a Cure Warranted.

Persons ruined In health by unlearned prstenisr,
keep them uldins month after month. taking
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Liver, Lungs, Heart,
Blood and Chronic
Diseases, and all
Fem ale Diseases.
DR.. Hubbard & Co.

Have discovered tho greatest cure Ia the world To-
weakness of the back aud limbs. inpotency, general
debility. nervousness. languor. confusion Of Ideas,
palpitaslon Of the heart. tlmldity. trembling dimnsss
Of sight or giddlusA, diseases Of the throat, nose Or
skin. affections Of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Marriage.

Married persons or young mon contemplating mar.
aware 81 nervous debility Or any other dlsquall
speedily relieved. lIo who places himself
under the care Of Drs. F. aud II. may rslisleusly son.
fde ln their honor rs goulomen aud confidently rely
on lheir skill aa I,hxalciAns
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Dr.. Hubbard & Go.
AISSE,rOLIs. AINN

Medical diseases treated skilfnlly. Consumption,
Brtghts Mosse. Dyspepsia. Hheumatl-m, and all
NERVOUS DISEASES, All diseases peculiar to tho
sexes o speciality. CATARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION u. Office or by mail.
Many diseases arc treated successfully by Dr.. Hub.
bard 4 Co through the mails, IND It Is thus possible for
those unsble to make q journey II obtain successful
hospital TREATMENT AT THElR HOMES.
Correspondents receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied by. four
cents In stamps.
ADD ss all MAIL NATTER to DR.. Hubbard 1 c.
Minneapolis, MINI. Draw Boz :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Young Men,.

Who have beconas victims Of a solitary vice that ter.
rible and destructive habit which annually sweeps to
an untimely srAve thousands Of young men Of OK.
aulted talent and brilliant Intellect, who might, II
otherwise, entrance listening senatss. with the thuu.
der Of eloquencs. or wake to sestacy the living Tyre.
may call with full confidence,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Take Particular Rotice

d.. II. aldrrsaes VII those who hayo injured them.
seiSss by Improper indulgence and solitary habits.
which ruin both mind and body. undtiug them for
business. study, society and marriage. These are
some Of the sad melancholy ehscts produced BY the
early habits OF youth, vis: Weakness 10 the back
and limbs, pain In thu head, dimuess Of sight, loss Of
muscular power, palpitstion of tho heart, dsspspsia
irreguliarity, nervousness. arrangement Of the digs.
tive functions. debility, consumption, &C.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This
aAliction which renders life . burden and marriage
impossible, IL the penalty paid by the victim Of i'm.
proper indul7encss. Young persons arc apt to CON.
init oxccsses, ftom nj, being aware Of the drsaihul
consequences that may ensus. The system becomes
%deranged, tho iAyslcal aud ,nontal functions weak.
ensd, loss Of power. nervous irrhsbillty, dyspepsia
palpltation Of the heart, indigestion, constitutional
debility. wasting OF tho frame, consumption. decay
and .laoth - ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
Or. Hubbard & Co.

Graduates Of one Of the mott eminent colleges IT
tho Unitet. States, have effected somc Ut the most
astonishing cures that were ever known: many
troubled with ringing in tho head and ears when
asleep, great NERVOUSNESS. leing alarmed ut certa II
sounds, with frequent b~lashins, attended Sometimes
with dcrangena.t cf the mind. wGlo curel .immndi-
Ately.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
A FIGHT WITH TOUGHS.

Police Officers Badly Maitreated by
 Northampton (Mass.D Toughs - The
 Gang Dispersed with a Shotgun.
 NoRTHAMPToN, Mass, May 20.-Police Officers White and Vance attempted to break up a carousal on West street, Florence, about one o'clock yesterday morning. They arrested two men, when they were set upon by a crowd of ruffians who beat and cut the officers unmerci- fully, Whites ear being almost severed from his head.
 The officers started for help and were pursued by the mob. They took refuge in the house of Ralph Bardwell, which was soon surrounded by the roughs, who demanded that Bardwell should surrender the officers to them. At Policeman Whites request, Bardwell loaded his gun with bird-shot. White then warned the men to leave, but they responded with shower of stones. He then fired into the crowd. Patrick Tobin was shot in the abdomen, and probably fatally injured. Thomas Anderson and John Alyord were also shot, but are not seriously hurt. The mob then dispersed without further trouble. Officer White is in a critical condition.
 For many months past these toughs have caused disturbances in the street, and the officers had determined to break up the gang. They had no weapons, how ever, except their clubs, and these were taken from them in the fight.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
The State Horticultural Society.

The State Horticultural Society met in Little Rock last week with Hol. F. A. Babcock in the chair. Prayer wa1 off red by Rev. C. H. Gregory of Crawford COun- ty. F. M LDck', Commission tr of the State Bureau of Agriculture, and Major J. F. Evans, president of the Missouri Horticultural Society, were elected honorary members. The following mem bers were elected: John D. Dsbois JudSonia; J. D. CAtEcart JudSonia; k. W. Dawson, Little Rock; Joseph Lieber, AItus, and Dr. X. c. Brown, Little Rock.
 The following resolutions, introduced by II. c. Kinney, of Judsonia, were adopt ed
 WHEREAs The Legislature Of Arkansas, in its session of 1882, passed law detr ID .ntal to tho wine interest Of the state; il is herewith
 Resoircd That this society cons der il their hounden duty to have only such men electel for the next Legislature as consider II their duty to foster and protect the wine industry in the State.
 After a lengthy debate, a aresolntoa was adopted that the society use every effort to encourage tine growing of grapes and the manufacture of wine.
 A resolution was also adoptcl regret ting that the Legislature diI not pass q bill fostering the growth of grapes.
 At the second days session quite a num- Der of communications were read and d resolution was adopted to hold a regular spring meeting hereafter, for the pir pose of discussing horticultural matters and the exhibition of fruits, vegetables, flowers, etc. At the night session there were music, speeches and recitations. Among the exhibits worthy of notice were ixty-four varieties of roses, thousands of bouquets, in various designs, including ships. anchors, coats arms, etc, en- tered for premiums, One of the most beautiful entries was a floral cont-of- arms of the United States. There were also thirty-fye varieties of geraniums, one exhibit showing l3) different kinds of plants, while there was another exhibit composed exclusively of Arkansas ferns and moses. Another exhibit which at tracted marked attention was bouq let composed of flowers represented by yoge tables. It was suspended i'll water to pre- serve the freshness and color. The most extensive strawberry exhibit was made by the Michael Company of Judsonia. There was also an exhibit of cherries, which was undoubtedly the best exhibit ever held south of St. Louis. There were quite a number of entries in the silk line, including cocoons, knobs and raw silks.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


 IN the Criminal Court of Birmingham, Ala, on the 2lst, John and Jule Wylie, charged with being accessories to the Hawes' murders last December, were re- leased on their own recogizance, after having been in jail since January. There is very little evidence against them, and witnesses can not be found. The case against Albert Patterson, colored, on the same charge, was nolle prosequied.
 TIE case of the Pullman Palace Car Company against Treasurer Ryan of Webster County, Ia., to prevent the col lection of taxes on Pullman palace cars, was dismissed in the United States Court at Fort Dodge, Ia, on the 10th, at the plaintiffs cost. The case was a test one, and involved S15,000 annual taxes on the Illinois Central road, which Pullman will now be compeled to pay.
 IT has been decided at the Navy De- partment that it will be impossible to grant the request of the Naval Academy that the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron be sent to Annapolis at the time of the graduating exercises. The vessels are pretty widely scattered, and those near at hand are being overhauled.
 IT is stated that the Allegheny County Electric Light Company of Pittsburgh, Pa, is now using coal as fuel instead of natural gas, and that the change was made as a matter of economy, experience showing that the amount necessary to run the plant with coal as fuel is much less than the cost of natural gas.
 ITls insisted on good authority that the amount embedded from the Western Union Telegraph Company by Cashier Derby of the Mutual District Messenger Company of Boston is less than $10,0 ,000, and that the surety company will suffer, as Derby's bonds cover the loss.
 MR. THOMAS SEXTON, lord mayor of Dublin, is ntemplating trip to Paris in semi state to attend the Exposition.
 TIE Kings County (N. Y) grand jury, on the 21st, found an indictment against Edward Flynn, editor of the Brooklyn Evening Telegram, for malicious libel against the we'll known New York City broker, $. V. White, in stating that the latter had been caught heavily short on Oregon Transcontinental in the recent squeeze, and had dropped large amount
 OSCAR LOGAN, aged forty-five was found dead in his cell at the Fort Wayne Ind.) jail, on the 2lst, having strangled himself with a shoestring.
 THE Agawam Woolen Company's mills in Agawam, Mass, were burned on the 2lst. Loss, between S35 900 and $40 GOO; insurance, S20,000. The mills gave em- ployment to a large number of persons.
 THE delegates to the convention of the new church commonly known as Sweden borgians, held two preliminary meetings iu Washington on the Fist. No business of importance was transacted.
 THE late Earl of Malmesbury left a quantity of manuscript which he directed his heirs not to permit to be published for several years.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
EDITOR AND ARTIST.

A Sensation Caused in London by a Street
 Scene Between Pilotei, the French
 Artist, aud Henri Rochefort, In Which
 the Latter Drew Pistol and Both
 were Arrested-A Caricature of Bou-
 langrr by PiIotel at the Bottom of the
 Affair.
 LONDON. May 19.-M. Henri Rochefort and NJ. Pilotel, the French artist, met face to face last night in Regent street for the first time since Rocheforts arrlv- al in London. Angry words were ex- changed, and ROchefort drew revolver. A bystander seized the weapon in time to prevent it from being discharged, and both disputants were arrested. The af- fair grew out of savage criticism in Rochefort's paper of Pilote's caricature of General Boulanger. Pilotel challenged Rochefort to fight duel, but Rochefort declined to meet him, whereupon Pllotel publicly declared that he would thrash Rochefort at the first opportunity.
 THE SENSATION OF THE HOUR.
 LONDON, May 20-The encounter be- tween Rochefort and Pilotel in Regent street Saturday evening is the sensation of the hour. Both gentlemen have been besieged by interviewers and their state- ments concerning the affair are widely at ' who was first seen, gave the following version of the encounter: 'I was walk ing along Regent street about seven o'clock last evening when suddenly l saw Pilotel walking along toward me. He stopped in front of me and struck pugilistic attitude, at the same time threatening to punch my head.' Now, fisticuffs are not in my line, although am not a timid man as my dueling ex- perience attests PilOtel continued his threatening language and merely for tho purpose of frightening him l drew re- rolver from my breast pocket and pointed t at him. The pistol was in leather case, tightly clasped, so that l could not possibly have fired it. had I wished to do so When Pil0tel saw the harmless Weapon he dropped his hands and ran way at top speed believing 'Murder' In spite of the serious view taken of the affair by the police and the bystanders, they could not control their laughter at the fellows cowardice any more than they could con- ceal their contempt for his conduct"
 The version given by M. Pilotel differs in almost every particular from that of the fiery editor He insists that the pistol was not only without a case, but that 1t was cooked, and manifeStly intended to be discharged. NJ. Pilotel indignantly de- nics that he ran away, and, strictly speaking, he did not, for he had scarcely turned his back upon his antagonist and started to run when he was seized by the police.
 The belief is general that tho magis- trato before whom the two will be brough will treat both of the belligerents, and especially Rochefort, with all the severity warranted bY the circumstances.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
OEMOR ALIZED.
The Condition the United States General Land Office Finds Itself in by Reason or Recent Decision of the United states Supreme Court-There Seems to be Some OathS Stronger than Others.

The Condition the United States General
 Land Office Finds Itself in by Reason
 Of n Recent Decision of the United
 States Supreme Court-There Seems to
 be Some OathS Stronger than Others.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the United States vs. John D. Hall, in which the court decided, in ef- feet that oaths taken by United States officials In land cases before State nota- rles public, were of no binding force, has created consternation among the officials of the General Land Office. The decision was yesterday subject of interested dis cussfon by the principal officers of that bureau, and various opinions were eX- pressed as to its scope and meaning. It was pointed out that there were now pending in the General Land Office thou sands of cases which would be affected by the decision. In commuted homestead and pre-emptlon cases; in timber-culture cases, and in final homestead cases, the practice of the General Land Office has been to allow final proof 10 be taken before clerk of a court of record, or a clerk ot county court. In mineral cases, proof could heretofore be made before a State notary public None of the officers named are United States officers, and whether the practice of the General Land Office must be changed, and whether, n cases now pending, the proof already taken before these officers is worthless in the eyes of the law, are serious questions with Commissioner Stockslager and his immediate advisers. It is asserted that in nine out of every ten of the mineral cases now pending in the General Land Office, final proof has been made before State notaries public. Commissioner Stockslager has asked Assistant Attor- ney-Generol Shields of the Department of the Interior for an official opinion defin- ing the scope and actual meaning of the Hall decision.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-24
---- A REGULAR BOTCH-

The Public Building at Baltimore, on
 Examination, Proves to be One of the
 Worst Bptched Jobs in the History "f
 Contract Buildings A Bad Showing for
 the Government Superintendent.
 BALTIMORE, Nil, May 2o.-A local paper publishes m article directed against the contractors of the new post-office build- ing in this city and the late sHperinteud- ent, J. Crawford Neils0n, who was ap- pointed by President Cleveland four years ago. Nelson was removed three weeks ago, and his predecessor, Jackson Holland, reinstated.
 The building was begun in 1882, and is nearly completed. Holland says the work was not done satisfactorily, but his predecessor accepted it. Several con- tractors were paid last fall; others have not, and will not, get any money until they fill their contracts according to specifications. He says the building is botch from roof to cellar. According to contract the basement floor should have been gravel concrete topped with two inches of Portland cement. Instead of this, coal ashes and shavings were used, covered with an inch of Cumberland ce- ment. The area ways are not graded and every rain makes pools of water six inches deep on tho uneven surface. He has condemned the sewerage also. Terra cotta pipe had been used instead of iron. The marble work, done by Davidson & Bro., of Chicago, is characterized as dis graceful, and for the enormous sum the Government paid for it it has received the worst work of the kind probably ever done in the country. The arches over the doorways are made from odds and ends and are of every variety of finish The work in one room alone will have to be replaced at cost of perhaps 5000. The roof of the building leaks like pepper box, and the recent rains flooded the building. Basement windows have mar ble sills from two to six inches short, and the steps on the iron staircases are two inches short