davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
PsopllnE the Earth.
Willard Leader.

The population Of McHenry county
has been decidedly on the increase since
the winter weather sot in, Or rather
since tho winter months rolled round,
for we have had no winter weather.
Aud probably the beautiful weather has
had something to do with il. Common.
cling at Christmas the births in this
vicinity are as follows: To Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Jorgcnsen, II boy; MI. and Mrs. ]. B.
Tyuax, IL girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish, a
girl; MI. and Mrs. z. Ciaussen. q boy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dart, agirl; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Jan. 81, Il boy.
Returns are not in from ali precincts,
but is hoped that by the list of February
the list will reach u round dozen. By
industry We thrive. Let the good work
go on. AN right; the Leader will add
u few 10 your list up this way: To Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Msrkusen, y boy; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Mckay, a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. I.evi,B. Pendroy, u boy; Nj. and
Mrs. A. J. Masteller, a grill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
m0RIGlGE SALE.

|JxIhereas, default hal. been made IN The condition. oI
w acsta.n mortgage, daily executed and delivered
BY yemsa Nash and E1lsn Nash, his Wits, mosAeagoss,
70 John L. Gleason. mortgages: dated tie 18th ! .St
July, ADls85. and recorded in tho Office ofths k<9-
lister ofDeeds In and for tho county Of Eamsey IN HE
lss6, a. three o'clock M, 10 book Il mostgasss; IN
Mgs a the date ofsthk uotice. tie snouhS q ats
Hundred and eov one dollsEs aHa thisty csats,06N 10
and no action OF, prescribing 6as bssa oSdt0tsAs q
law Or In equity toyecoyefy The debt secured b. eald
mortgage Of any put thsEoof.
Now, toRefoee, notice h hsesby gives. that h
virtne Of Power q ale eontAined in ;Mt4 0oesga0a
snd Of tbs seatnte n sch eaDs NOD cd peeyi6s&, N
aid nsrtgags viii b foeseloesd b ~ II ia IoSs-
gagged premises therein described, which sals Wu u
nade q ths front door Il The eosit hoass In the city
q Devils lase, IL Tie county Of 4anesy. AID tsr..
county. OF b. his dspnty. on Monday the llehl &i1 q
February, D1ss9,at Z o'elouk ID. the sfsrnoeo, o
satsfy the amount which hail then b doe 80 I'D
mortga4a, with the interest thereon, taxes al ees6S
and n1sass Of sale, and hfty dollass attssssys ICES,
- stipulated in said mortgage IN esse. Of foreclosure.
The pre1niss1 described In sid moeteage, and - 70
b sold, an h paece or parcsl Of land sitaassA IN tbs
county Of Ramsay and territory of0akota, ao1 kasvA
and described q ,fslloxs to-wit: the south half Of tbs
=. ner;hs..t quarter ~ Of 2. n; he sershsse ssa.sss
nua e: :ss's ss.s. Se .:ss:, e: ( Of: Of ~. e ;ss..:s
qa..tsr Of The southwest qusxtse (avk ofsvk q
session numbered tws1ty.Sour CO.. d. tsxuahlp Ssas.
barred one hundred aud Afysix Qts nosth It range
numbered sixty four (e4) west. eoatainins. oas hlna-
red and aixty (leO) scles, more q les.
Dated. December Is, A. d, 1858,
- JOHN 4. GLEASoM. Noetnan.
J. ". WiL0Ea, Attorney for Mortgage. nj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
A Spring Tour,

A spring tourr Woll yes: wintor is
not the most disagreable season in the
north. The breakup of winter is what
tries mems souls. Start on u spring tour
Just before trouble begins, and pass the
latter half of this month and tho whole
of March far from clustering winds and
snow storms. 'The Burlington" will
run excursions and sell tourists tickets
which will take you to the orange groves
OF California, the quaintland or Old
Mexico, the half French city OF New
Orleans, the pleasant seaside resorts
along the Gulf Coast, or the beautiful
interior towns Of Georgia, Mississippi.
and Louisiana. From all parts OF the
Northwest, this is the line to take. Call
on the local agents. or write to w. J. e.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. g. N.
r. K. St. Paul, Mimi, for full intorma-
ton about rates and the various routes,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Gong to washington.

The famous Flambeau club Of Mime.
apolis has arranged to attend tho in-
auguration and will appear with the
Old Soldiers club in the parade as rep.
resentatiyes OF Minnesota. Tho club
will travel over the Burlington 4 North
ern road. Arrangements haye been
made to accommodate q large number of
guests aside from the club members.
While In Washington the club aud
guests will occupy their own sleepers
and take their meals on the dining cars.
For particulars communicate with the
Burlington Il Northern. Minneapolis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09

Land Once at GrAnl Forks, Dakota, Jan. II, 1850
Notes = hereby Gtven that the following named settler
has filed notice Of hsr intention 70 make anal psooa In
before the Judge or In bis absence before tie clerk
Of the dAtrict court Of Ramssy county 1akoea, at
De:is Lake, on February g. 1853. viz: LAURA
nvH md VIZ swH section q. township 1888, range
She nanaes the following witnesses to prove hes con-
ttnuous residence upon, and cultivation u, said land,
viz: John Laurie, franklin P. 0lds. Alfred stsvsps,
Jamsa Orchard, ali Of Crazy, Dakota.
Any person who dssires 70 protss agsinss the allow.
auce Of such proof Of who knows Of any substantial
reason. under the law and regulations 9th Intsries
DEPARTMENT, why such proof should not b allowed,
will be given an opportunity Il the above messionsi
tiDe e1d paaco 10 cfuDss3a1tns TIA Wit.
neaes Of nid ehiua1t, sad too0 evidence in rebuff.
I'll Of thai Submitted By clainAnk
4e41 IN. coRDET, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
VII.

EDWARD CO8dEH, ESQ. -H" -o
After George had drunk his glass OF wine
and given his opinion as to tho best way to
deal with tho dangerous pinnacle on the
B~oisingham church, he took the note, united
the fat pony and rambled of back to Hon.
ham, leaving tho lawyer alone. As soon as
no was gone Mr.. Quest threw himself back in
bis chail-an old oak one, by the way, for be
had q very pretty taste in antiquities and O
positive mania for collecting them-and
plunged into a brown study.
Presently he leaned forward, unlocked tho
top drawer Of his writing table and extxscted
from 1t a letter addressed to himself, which
no had received that very morning. It was
from tho principals Of the great banking arm
Of Coesey & Son, and dated from their had
office In Mincing lane. This letter ran a.
follows:
trrivate and confideatial.l
"DfAR srR-We have considered your ~.
port % to the extensive mortgages which ~
hold upon the Honham Castle estates, and
have given due weight to your arguments a.
to tho advisability Of allowing Mr.. do Ia
Molle time to give things q chance Of right.
Ing. But wo must tell you that we can 500
no prospect of any such solution of the mat.
ter, at any rate for some years to come. All
suo A01oSu1aGlOu tuAG we are 0Dlo TO G6theS
points to a further decrease In the value Of
land rather than to a recovery. The interest
on the mortgages in question IL moreover a
year In arrear, probably owing to the nor.
receipt Of rents by Mr.. de Ia Molle. Under
these circumstances. much as 1t grievcs us
to take action against Mr. do Ia Noble, with
whose family we have had dealings for Two
generations, wo can sec no alternative but
foreclosure, and hereby instruct you to take
the necessary preliminary steps to bring it
about in the usual manner. We are, pre-.
silming that Mr.. do Ia Molle Is not in q posi-.
ton to pay OF the mortgages, quite
aware Of tho risks Of q forced sale,
and shall not 30 astonished II, IN
the present unprecedented condition Of tho
land market, such a sale should result in a
loss, although the sum recoverable does not
amount to half the valuation Of tho estates,
which was undertaken at our instance about
twenty years ago, on the occasion of the first
advance. The only alternative, however.
would DO for US to enter into possession OF the
property or to buy it III. But this would be
a course totally inconsistent with the usual
practice Of the bans, and, what is more, our
confidence in the stability Of landed property
Is SO utterly shattered by our recent expert
aaces that we can not burden ourselves by
fro BE coNT1NuEDl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09

-E1 - 0UF"@ -H' E wv
Eyes, yey, l know; q matter OF four thou.
sand more o. less; but where = II to. come
FRONT that's tho question. Cossey's do not
like land now any more than other banks do
However, Ill see' my principal about It. But,
George, l can't possibly get up to the castle
at II. !. have got a churchwarden's meeting
at a quarter to-about that west pinnacle,
you know. It Is In q most dangerous condi-
ton; and. by the way, before you 60 should
like tohavo your opinion, - practical man,
as to the best way to deal with II. To rebuild
Il would cost q hundred and twenty pounds,
and TINT is more than we see OUR way to poy
at present, though l can promise iifty, if,they
can scrape up the rest. But about the squire.
| think that the best thing I can do win bsto
come up to the castle to lunch, and then I can
talk over matters with him. Stay, l will Just
write him O note. BY the way, you would
like a glass Of wine, wouldn't you, Georgei
Nonsense, man, here It Is In the cupboard; q
glass Of wine Is q good friend to have handy
sometimean
George, who. like most men Of his stamp,
could put away his share of liquor and feel
thankfal for II. drank his glass Of wine while
Dir. Quest was engaged In writing his note,
wondering meanwhile what made tho lawyer
50 civil to him. For George did not like Mr..
Quest. Indeed, 1t would not be too much to
say that be hated him. But this was q feel,
ing that he never allowed to appear; he was
too much afraid Of tho man for that, and in
tis queer way too much devoted to the old
squire's interests to run the risk of ilnpcriling
them by tho exhibition Of any aversion to
Mr.. Quest. Ho knew more Of his masters
affairs than anybody living. unless 1t was,
perhaps, Mr.. Quest himself, and was aware
that the lawyer held the old gentleman in o
bondage that could not be broken. Now
George was a maj with faults. He was some-
what sly. and, perhaps, within certaiu lines,
at times capable Of giving tho word honesty
q liberal Interpretation. But among many
others he had ono conspicuous virtue; be
loved the old squire as Highlandman loves
bis chief. and would almost, II not quite, have
died to serve him. Indeed, as it was, his
billet was no easy one, for Mr.. de la Molle's
temper was none of the best at times: and
when things went wrong, as they pretty
frequently did, he was exceedingly apt to
visit his wrath on tho head Of the devoted
George, saying things to him which he should
not have said. But his retainer took it all In
the days work. and never bore malice, con-
tinuins in his own cadging, pig headed sort
OF way to labor early and late to prop up his
masters broken fortunes. Indeed, bad it not
been for Georges coutriyings and procrasti-
nations, Honham Castle and its owner would
nav parted company long before.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09

make n rip-roaring woman suffrage
speech iii each house. OF course, he
was eloquent and entertaining ind
created u favorable impression for the
sufFragists. Next week Mrs. Pickler,
wife Of the persistent Picker who four
years ago lead the womans suffrage
forces in the legislature, will be here
and will remain until the bill is either
passed or killed.
The prohibitionlsts are keeping very
quiet just now, but they will take the
floor as soon as the roman suffrage
question is disposed Of. The liquor men
are nervous and betray II fear that an
absolute prohibition law will be enacted.
The beauty contest has been settled,
the fascinating fletcher again winning
the prize offered ut the Catholic fair to
the hlndsomest member Of the legis.
laturc. His opponent was Senator
Lowry and everyone who gszes on
Lowry's Plymouth Rock features won.
ders how he could have lost the prize.
The resolution which passed the house
several days ago. calling from the com.
mittee the bills relating to railroads and
providing that evening sessions shall be
held until the bills are disposed Of causes
no email amount Of rustling among the
railroads, bankers, money losners and
boomers. Several old time railroad
men are on the ground aud many more
are expected. 1t is reported that the
managers Of all the northwestern roads
have helda meeting aud decided to. see
that the legislature is properly informed
ON all matters Of interest to the roads,
but not to use any undue influence to
prevent the enactment Of Objectionable
laws, resolving to give the legislature
free swing and to stop all railroad build
ing Or improvement in the territory
untilthe legislators elected by the PEG.
pie adopt a conservative course.
While there are many in the legisla-
ture who are inclined to he radical, it is
believed that the conservative element
is in the majority and that the rampant
reformers will be held down to sensible
legislation.
The"Objector Holman" of the session
Is Joneso of Charles Mix county, who has
left out Of the condensation, and he ia
doing all ia his power to make life in.
teresting for those who are in. Sup.
ported by Morris and Athens, he is the
particular champion" of the farmers
interests and is continually introducing
resolutions granting farmers the most
ridiculous privileges III the hope of blac.
ing the combination on record against
the farmers. The particular object OF
these traps is to catch Speaker Keith
mapping, but thus far no has been found
awake and watching.
President Stimmel of the council is
e%ndeavoring to secure the passage of a
bill regulating primaries and prevent
Ing moi rule at caucuses. In explain.
ing his bill he took occasion to give the
council a history OF. his troubles III Cuss
county IN fighting Major Edwards and
defended himself against the charge
chat he is not a Republican. 1t has been
suggested that inasmuch as a bill cannut
be made 10 apply to. any particular
county that Mr.. Stimmel be pac,iied by
passing his bill with this amendment.
"Th,s law shall apply to any county in
which Maj. A. w. Edwards does now
or may hereafter reside"
IRA SWAIN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
$40

Land Once At Devils Lake, Oak !. Jaa. q, 1862
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following naased ST.
tier b.. nlrd notice Of i,is intention TO make ANAL
proof In support II his claim and that said psUof vii
Be made Lsfurs the R4slster or Receiver at Devils
Lake. OAK, on March II, lsSa. viz RpBERT Nc.
Of section 30 towhdhip l5s nnss "a.
He urrnes the following witnsssss to prove his con.
(~tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of aid land
Wig: Robot Tun0rd, Edwin Clone, Ashsl Tudord ard
AL West eli Of Devils Lake Z. o., .. I,
Any perSon who desires to protest against the
allowance OF. such proof OF who knows any
substantial reason. under the lAwand rxxula-
ttuns Of the Interior department., why such
proof should nat 10 allowed, will b given an oppor-
tunitY at.the abovo mentioned time and plxcs 10 cross.
examine the witnesses Of said claimant, and u o6er
evidence In rebuttAl Of that submitted By claimant.
5449 L. c. PILMAN, RssiAer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Tako Particular Notice

DR.. II. addresses all those who have iljsrsd them.
ssavss Ly improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin bo.h mind and body. saAtias them for
business, study. society and marriage. These IRE
some If tho sod melancholy effects produced by the
early habits Of youth, viz Weakness In tho hack
and Limbs. pain in thu head, dinnsss Of sight, loss of
muscular power, palpisation Of tho heart dlspspsla
irreguliarity. nervousness arrangement Of the digss.
tive functions, debility, consumption. etc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Wanted,

Man Of good selling ability to repre-
sent US AZ salcs-agent in this town $500
to $1,000 per year can DO made). Address,
Wanarnaker d Brown. Philadelphia.
The largest Clothing II Merchant
Tailoring House in America. 1t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Or. Hubbard & Co.

Graduates Of one Of the most eminent colleges Of
the United States, have effected some OF the mes,
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing IN tho head and ears whsn
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed At certain
sounds, with frequent b~lushing, attended soustinsa
with arrangement Of the miud. were cured imm.di.
atsly.. g..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09

GH00c Cvmplets Pen aud pencil your name
y 0aud sddDes in rubber, self linking
SeA4sS ossfly 1ie&sl plaasd, for only % cents, postage
~. An kts6s 81 rubber stapps made 70 order. Self.
toket1bG eaeesA, ink peda, handle stamps, etc made to
eeea9A - loW66e ps3ees. esnd for estimates and sam.
80 Dfee1, 70 4. II. WHITE, Manufactures,
20. . t43. Fargo, Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured aud fun vlgor restored. THIS
anlictIon which ronders life q burden and marriage
impossible. ID the runalty paid by the victin OF im-
proper indulgenoes. Young persons ard apt to COM
NIT excuses. from NIT being aware Of the dreadful
consequence that may easus. The system bssones
derangsd, the physical and mental functions weak.
sned, loss of power, nervous irritabllity, d~yspsp~ls
pslpitation OF tho hoart, indigestion. coastitutioaal
debility, wasting Of the frame. consumption. decay
uod deatE,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
a Cure Warranted.

Persons ruined in health by uaiearued prstsnders,
who keep them trlnipg mvnth after. month. taking
Injurious and poisonous Compounds. shosid apply
immedfatelr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Marriage.

Married persons o. Young men contemplating mar.
riage. aware Of nervous debility or any other dtsquaii
locations. speedily relieved. He who places himself
under tho care Of Drs. r.. and II. may rslislously con.
fdc In their honor as gentlemen and confidently rely
on their skill a, physlcinns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Liver, Lungs, Heart,
Blood and Chronic
Diseases, and all
Fem ala Diseases.
Or. Hubbard E. Co.

Have discovered the greatest cure tu tho world fol
weakness Of the back and Limits. inpotsn:y. general
debility, nervousness. languur. confusion Of idfss,
palpltation Of the heart, timid;ty. trembling dlmnoss
Of sight OF gtddinsss. diseases Of the throat. nose OF
skin. affections Of the liver, lungs. stomach or bawsls,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-02-09
Young Men.

Who havo become victims Of . solitary vice that Ter.
riblo and destructive habit which, annually sweeps to
an untimely grave Thousands Of young mon Of Oh.
aulted talent ana brilliant intellect. who might. II
otherwise. entrance listening seaates with the thun.
der Of eloquonce. or wake to ecstasy the living Tyre,
may call with full conhdsure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Police Arresls.

The following is the report Of the ar
rests made by the Police Department in
the month of June:
Assault, 2; assault with deadly weapon, 8;
assault to kill, 4; begging, 8; battery SO; burg
larry, 4; attempt at burglary, l; carrying con
cruelty to animals, 3: drunk, 20; disturbing
the peace, IL; exhibiting deadly weapons. 2 /;
fast driving. 4 discharging firearms, A. violat.
nsnce, z; violating hack ordinance, Il violat-
ing hitching ordinance, 9; indecent exposure,
1 soliciting for house of ill-feme, 81 grand
law, IS; misdemeanor. 81; malicious mis-
chief, g. keeping opium place. /: visiting
opium place, 2; attempt at robbery, L. violat-
ing sidewalk ordinance, 3; suspicious persons
s.; vagrsncy, 10; witnesses, 6; insane u for
medical treatment, 26; dodgers, 22 lost chill
dren, 16; loose horses, 81. Total for the month,
Z 11S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Until our Fall goods arrive we.will sell dress
goods, silks and trimmings regardless of cost
City of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Iaarde.IY,s Case.

Deputy District Attorney Jess Hardes-
ty filed an affidavit in the City Justice
Court yesterday in support of his
motion for change Of venue, made be-
fore Justice P. E. King on Saturday last
and which was denied by the Court at
that time. In this document Mr..
Hardesty, who, it will be remembered,
is the defendant in a criminal action for
disturbance of the peace, sets forth
that he has reason to believe that he
cannot have fair and impartial trial
before Justice Savage, before whom the
action is brought, by reason of the prejn-
dice and bias of said Justice. He fur
ther affirms that since January II, 1889,
there has been an unfriendly feeling ex.
listing between Justice Savage and him
self. He. therefore asks that his case
be transferred to the City Justices Court
of Los Angeles city. Decision was re-
served till Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Caledonian Club.

The regular meeting of the Caledonian
Club was held last Monday evening in
the hall, No. % North Spring street.
After the regular business was disposed
OF, ]. o. Maclean, the chairman, intro
auced DIR. Thomas Davidson, who de-
livered q very interesting lecture on
practical Hygiene" His remarks re-
garding sewers were extremely interest
ing. The doctor used q blackboard, i,
showing the different methods adopted
by various communities. The Buchan
yentilating drain trap was highly recon-
nnended. The doctor received hearty
vote of thanks for his lecture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Sher win- Williams, family psints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

A course OF baths and mineral waters at AR
rowhead Hot Springs, the most certain cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen
orally. malaria, neuralgia, insomnia, etc, Cir
culars at Coulter's cor Spring and Second, and
Merceraux d Meyers, cor. First and Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

The above cut is from photograph of a 500
gallon pump In operation. This pump will
only lift 80 feet at sea level, but for this dis
tapce it is not exceeded in fuel economy end
lifting capacity by any machinery in existence.
These pumps are operated by steam boilers,
minute. They pump dirty or gritty water equal
ly well, or 40 to 60 per cent sand and gravel.
WHAT WE CLAIM:
First These pump can be bought and put in
position ready for work, cheaper than any
other pumps OF the same water-lifting capacity.
Second. There are no pistons or packing to
wear out, and no loss of power in overcoming
friction.
Third. The power is atmospheric pressure,
produced by condensing the steam. They re.
Quire no steam pressure, except on lift above
that made by the atmosphere, which is 80 feet
at sea level.
Fourth No skilled labor required to run
them. Any ranchman can operate them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
6. w. Gibson Company,

119 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
ters for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

No humbug no nonsense, no misrepresenta-
tions. Dress goods, silks and trimmings below
manufacturers prices City of Paris.