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DEVILS LAKE, RAMSEY COUNTY, N^RTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *3,1892. u *• ^v«

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VOL. X—NO. 24 «2 PER YEAR.

THE NEW NORTHWEST. ..»» if1 1 1

Hometeoken will flad tho last oftbe IPPIHi) public itom&in of agricultural ana wT ffnudncTataealoDgtDaGreAtKorth'I T AflTVIS era By. io North Dak. and Montana. I IaAJNUo

NEW TOVHS

100 or more, along tbe G. Northern Railway. Business chance*. Write F. I. Whitney, St. Paul, HInn., lor booka,mape/etc. Write now.

Settlers on free government lands alone the Great Northern By. line in North Dakota and Montana get low rates and fine markets for products.

LOW | RATES

HUNTIN FISHING. 1 a|

Finest resorts in America along jt'Great Northern By. line in Minne­

sota, Dakota andMoutana. Best climate for health seekers.

Montana produces the finest horses Iff 0RSES« and cattle. Free ranges yet in Mouse, I * Milk aod Suu rivervalleysand Sweet LOATTLB. Grass Hills. |

HEALTH, WEALT '4

In Northwest Free lands. New towns, new railways, new mines, low rates. Largest area of good vacant land.

Sweet Grass hills. Milk and Sun Kivcr Valleys, Mont, roached only by the Great Northern Railway line The Stockralser's Paradise.

HOGS, SHEEP

HERDS, j BINES.

Tbeoe have in ado Montana tha rich «*tntAUf per oapltA In the Vnlou. JW*?ti^orroom for miners and stockaaisers. Now is the time.

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r'04is

GLOVES, from 35c "per pair upward. PANTS, from 75<^peVpair upward. 1 OVERALLS, from 50c upward. -.is-.. —y:\\r » > ? "*»- *£§s <- 1 **" "•

Largest Line in the city and prices" guaranteed.

R. S. THOMPSON & BRO., Reliablf Clothiers.

^ * fc.

JACKETS, 4^0 upward.

vt !

SOUTH & KELLEY, ARK nKADQUARTEBS FOB

The vrflleys of the Bed, Mouse Mis* soosi, Milk and Sun rivers reached by G. N. By. lino. Half rate excur­sions Sept. 9,23, and Oct. 14,1890 Write FXWniTNEY,8t.Paul, Minn.

a. N

R. L.

We carry the Largest and most Com­plete Stock of

TOYS, FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES, STATIONERY, BOOKS, Etc.,

In the city. Give u»acall. T. B. OOHDNBR.

WM. HURST,

.Ammunition, SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLIES.

Machine Oils, Rubber Packing, Hemp Lace Leather, Etc.

DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA.

REACHES ENOLAm TWO FATAL CASES OF CHOLERA

OCCUR AT GRAVESEND.

This is the season of the year when the forehanded farmer prepares for haying by ordering a ' ' '.v:n:'

McCORMICK MOWER. and either a

Hollingsworth or Champion Hay Rake. While waiting for the haying season to begin he will probabiy fence his garden

patch with a .

WOODBURN FARM FENCE, And, if necessary plaster his honse with

ACME CEMENT PLASTER. Willie doing these things ho should figure on purchasing a

McCORMICK BINDERS Willi which to harvest his crop, as well as a supply of

McCormick Binding Twine. Those goodi* are tho best in tho market and consequently tlio cheapest.

Practical Undertaker GA-RiSTER & CLE'V-ELA.isrD ANDFUNERAL DIRECTOR.

A FULL LINK OF FUNERAL SUPPLIES AL-1 WAYS ON HAND,

fle^BUCLDINGS REMOVED AND CARRTAGES I REPAIRED DEVILS LAKE K D

X>X1VIXjS r.AKE

MACHINE REPAIR SHOP. I UeRbanls NH Bail

The Victims Came Dlroct From H»g^»-

burg—The Ilealtli AulhorlHen

The Scourge at Hamlmrs and

- Points* 1'

LONDON, Aug. 26.—There is doubtthat tEe cholera has at lastjentered England. The disease was brjii^ht here by the steamer Gemma, which reached Gravesend "Thursday from Hamburg. It was reported that the steamer was in­fected, but the authorities, after exam­ining the passengers, allowed them to land. A few hours afterwards two aliens who had arrived on the Gemma were taken sick. They were immedi­ately removed to the hospital at Graves-end, where the doctors

Pronounced Their Malady Cholera.

In spite of everything that was done for them they died shortly after they were were admitted. This fact has caused considerable anxiety, but there is no panicky feeling. The local government board and the health authorities of the various English ports will see to it that

more strict inspection is made of ves­sels and passengers from infected ports. The report of the death of two patients at Gravesend was telegraphed through- J out the country sind caused the health' authorities in the various ports to ho on the alert for arrivals from places lcnowti to be infected with cholera. The steamer Laura, plying between Ham­burg and Lynn-Regis, an English port on the Great Ouse, has just arrived at Lynn. She was boarded by the health offioials, who found two chojpra suspects on board. The vessel was at once

Ordered to Pot Back to Sea.

The officers and passengers protested against such treament, but the health officers were obdurate aniS positively refused to let a single porsbn land from the steamer.

All kindii or Engine, Boilers and

Itopairori. ,

Machinery I O P DEVILS Ti A3

^ Kitting, Steam Gnages, Etc.,

Constantly on Hand.

$100,000. $14,000.

xi, 3\r.

CAPITAL, AU Kinds of Extras, for steam|Surplus and Undivided Profits

OFFICERS: A. HEARS, Pi asident.

Iff B. HEARS, Vice President. H. G. MERRITT, Cashier JAS. STENSON, Proprietor,

Arnold Ave., bet. <Sd and 4th sta., Devils Luki\ N. D.

H. D. COOPER,

PHOTOGRAPHER | DEVILS LAKE, N. D .

All work finished in ton day*. Battafaction guaranteed.

4^tfrs. Br&tloe'ci old stand, Kelly Avenue.

ANDREW HUESBY,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER., AU kinds of Maaon Work, Brick Laying and

Plastering done at reasonable rates. Ksti* mates furnished upon application.

DEVILS LAKE, • • NORTH DAKOTA. |

gIVER SERUMGARD,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,

Office in the First National bank buildiug, Kelly aveuuo entrance

Bring Your Dry, Low Grade Wheat to the

DEVILS LAKE MILL.

We Will Purchase It

We can do better by you than anybody.

COUNCIL,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate, xioans.

- Collections Promptly Attended To. Office KUley avenue, opposite postoflico.

gATON ft HIQBKE,

MONEY LOANERP DEALERS IN REAL ESTA fE.

COLLECTORS.

Inat^fuioe A-geutHr

OUR BU8IKK8S COMMANDS OOUKTBOU8 AND |

EFFICIENT ATTENTION.

JA8. F.O'BBIEN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. V V;»KVILS tiAKB, DAK.

; -v> . Pruttni before the Tarfoiui Oonrta ud the United |

8tat«a Land Office.

J. P. 00WAN. " , JOBT DEMOTSB J ^OWAN & DENOYEB,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

We have just re ceived a large stock of Dry Goods, Notions

Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, etc., and we invite you to call anc inspect the same. We are confident we can please you, both

| in quality and price. Ladies' IFIne Shoes a specialty:—don't fail to see them. Our stock of Groceries cannot be beat and we will continue

I to sell them at unusually low prices. WATT & PETERSON,

I Fourth street,, next to First National Bank.

F. H. BLASHFIBLD, STATE AGENT FOR THE

| NEW DENSMORE TYPEWRITER I SHALL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FILLING ORDERS FOR EXTRAS AND SUPPLIES TOR

ALL LEADING MACHINES. NEW AND SECOND IIANB MACHINES (ANY MAKE) '. ^

FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. CALL AND GET PRICES.

L. Lasson,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

East Fourth Street.

JOHN NIMMO,

Uolleotious a Specialty, Prompt Remittance*. |

DEVILS LAKE. N D.

ALBERT M. POWELL, Collectlou of Farmers'-Paper—however 1

old. 1

Collection of Defaulted Mortgages in the Devils Lake Land District a specialty.

Taxe? paid for Non-Roaidents.

[UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

A FULL LINE OF

CM ai Wooteii CasM, COFFINS

G»SdU ^aF8armaL;nd°sranEdTirt" 1 ^ G^tS Rob63.

Property.

FIRE IHSURANCE A First-Class Hearse in Connection.

Oarriagea and Wagons painted and repaired,

Farmers can insure grain thirty daysl®or" Arnold,, Ave. and Third Street, or one year with Fowell. 1 Near Badde-> Lumber Yard.

Pillsbury Academy OWATONNA, MINN.

An Excellent School for Both Sexes.

Prepares /or College or Business. Ex­cellent Courses in English or Sciences, Music or Art.

An experienced faculty, acomfortablo home. Beautiful new buildings, heated with steam and hot water.

New Music hall, large Drill hall, and central heating plant all in process of erection.

Good morals. Kind and firm (lis cipline. Expense low.

Send for catalogue to JAMES W. FORD, Principal

Y\f A NTED—-Kveryone to call and inspect my now stock of Hanging aud Stand Lamp*, Cbinawarr,

Glassware, Chamber Sft*. Etc. Fiueat Hock In the city and price# that can't 6® beat. / „ « F. P. MANN.

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i>\ GUAliU(}<

Arvilla Classical Academy and North Dakota Conservatory of Music.

Students ofall grades admitted without examina­tion. Particular attention paid to morals and man­ners. Course in Pianu Music, the same aa that of the Musical Oonserratory, of Stuttgart, Germany. .

Lessons on Cabinet organ, Tio!Int Guitar, flute or Cornet. Musical Composition, Yoke Culture and Elocution, specialties. None but thoroughly edu­cated teachers employed. Fall term begins October 4, W92. For particulars address

MISS 8. P. BROWN, M. MUS. Principal, Arrilla, N.D.

Sixty passengers on bpsurd the Ham­burg-American steamer CSltimbia, from New York, which arrivSJ at South­ampton, changed their minds about pro­ceeding to Hamburg when they learned of tho cholera epidemic there. They left tho Columbia when th?y found that the company had ordered that she pro­ceed no further, and to'oV passage f<>% Flushing, in the Netherlands.

SECURED A FOOTHOLD.

Effort* of English Officials to Koop Out Cholera l£rovo Fruitless.

LONDON, Aug. 30.—If all the deaths that are being reported from Asiatic cholera aro true, there is no doubt of Great Britain's having a visitation of the dreadful scourge. From Gravesend, Swansea, Glasgow and Dundee, towns in England, Scotland and Wales, reports come of death from the disease, showing that the efforts of the health officials to keep it out of the country have proved fruitless. And now comes a report that a person has died from Asiatic cholera at Bolton, the large manufacturing town which lies twelve miles northwest of Manchester. The place is one of the principal seats of the English cotton manufacture and thousands of mill operatives livo there. ^Vitli the assertions and denials made regarding the presence of cholera in England, it will be hard to decide whether tho cholerine cases that have occured have been true Asiatic cholera or not. In some quarters it is positively asserted that there is doubt that true cholera has effected an entrance into the country, while on the other hand it is just as positively asserted that the disease is nothing but simple cholera, from which no danger need be apprehended.

A WEEK'S DEATHS.

Over a Thousand Cholera Victims at Hambnr? ill the Past Seven

HAMBURG, Aug, 3Y.—During the week which ended at noon tjiere has been 2,887 cases of cholera in tljis city, 1,087 of them having been f&tal. Tbe au­thorities express the opinion that a cli­max has been reached and that a steady abatement of the disease may now be expected. Their reasons for this opinion are not given and it is thought they are merely trying to allay the fears of tfie people.

The sanitary officers announce tj the spread of cholera in Hamburg is -rectly traceable to the use of the Elbe water for drinking. The water is filthy, they say, and so impregnated with poisonous matter that it constantly menaces the city with epidemics. The presence of Russian emigrants in the city is pronounced to have been but secondary in importance in the spread­ing of the plague.

The assurances of the municipal au­thorities that the cholera has done its worst have not received much credence. Although no general exodus of citizens is apparent, the railroads during the day carried 40 per cent, more passengers than their average. Most of the fugitives go to the coast.

DANGER INCREASING.

Government Officials Recommend Clean­liness to Prevent Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. —Government officials are fully alive to the added danger of introducing cholera into this country from Europe arising out of the fact that it has appeared in England on its journey westward. Acting Secretary Spaulding says that all the necessary regulations prescribing precautions against itii introduction have been sent to government officials along the Atlan­tic seaboard and along the border, and the only thing to do now was to see that they were strictly enforced. If more stringent or better efforts than those now in force were suggested to him he -would at once adopt them. Cities and individuals could do much in a sanitary sense in restraining the introduction of cholera by keeping their cities and premises free from garbage.

Throe Prisoners in the Jacksoti, Mich., Penitentiary Break for Liberty.

JACKSON, Mich., Aug. SO.—Edward Huntley a 20-year-old Detroit burglar; John Davis, a l5-year-ol(l burglar, from Kalamazoo, and "Lige" Bullard, sent from Detroit for six years for assault with attempt to kill, tried to escape from the penitentiary by climbing the j

prison wall. Huntly and Davis were 1

fatally sfcot and Bullard was captured. Aug. 1U, 1891, both Huntly and Davis

escaped by climbing the walls. Huntly was caught in two months and Davis was extradited from Canada.

Tho attempt was made at 7 o'clock and was timed to advantage. The con­victs secreted a ladder inside the wall and with this attempted to make their escape. Guards at once discovered the men and commenced shooting. Hunt­ley was shot twice and Davis received a ball in the hip. Neither will live. Bul-laid threw up his hands and was recap­tured.

WEATHER AND CROP REPORT.

The Department of Asrlcultare's Weekly Bulletin of Coqtlitlons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Following is the government weather and crop re­port for the Northwest:

Wisconsin — Showers benefited corn and potatoes; threshing begun, yield be­low expectations; cranbarries small crop; tobacco excellent, some cutting.

Minnesota—Harvest about completed; stacking and th'reshing delayed and wheat in shock badly ciamuged by heavy rains; corn and potatoes doing well; flax will be a good crop.

Iowa—A favorable week for maturing unharvested crbps.

North Dakota—Colder than normal; excessive rain caused much damage; har-

iii^ and some being done; slight damage by heat,

bouth Dakota—Ham fall above average; cool weatliar has somewhat retarded rapid growth of corn in northern and central portions; harvesting of all small grains about completed; threshing general.

ENTITLED TO VOTE.

Indians Who Have Taken Lands in Sev­eralty Are Full-Fledg<>d Citizens.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. i!6.—The Indian bureau and the attorney general have decided that all Indians who have taken their lands in severalty aro full-fledged citizens of the United States with all the rights and privileges of tho same. Under this ruling over 8,000 Indians in Okla­homa who have had their lands allotted within the last year will be entitled to vote at the coming election. Aa over half of them are blanket Indians and uuablo to speak or understand a word of English, the various candidates will have a big job on their hands trying to tiecure votes. How they will vote no man can tell. The signs about the polls will be novel for the red man will insist on coming in the night before and camp­ing in fTont of the voting places with his wives, pappooaes and dogs.

A QUARTER MILLION LOSS.

Falk, Jnng St Borchert Milwaukee Brew­eries on Fire*

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.—Fire which broke out at 3:50 a. m. in the Falk, Jung & Borchert brewery on the South side, destroyed the brew house, elevator and boiler house. The elevator contained 140,000 bushels of malt, valued at $100,-000, and the brew house, 20,000 barrels of beer. The total IOBS will foot up about (250,000. The fife is still burning. Insur­ance not known.

MANY PERISHED. SCORES OF MINERS BURIED IN A

WELSH COAL PIT.

VlDetesn Have Been Roavoed Alive.

Feara That Most of Them Have Per­

ished—The Work of Beacae Going; on

Steadily. ^

LONDON, Aug. 26.—An explosion, which, it is feared, may bo attended by enormous loss of life, has occnrred at Aberkenfig, near Bridgend, in the county of Glamorrgan, Wales. One hundred and forty-one miners are en­trapped in a coal pit owing to an explo­sion which shatteied the'galleries by which they could have made their exit, apd nothing is known of their fate. When the explosion took placo a vol­ume of coal dust arose from the month of tho pit, and this, along with the rumbling noise, gave notice to the in­habitants that something Berious had occurred. Women and children rushed to the mouth of the pit, crying and wailing for the fathers, husbands and bpothefa below. The scenes at the pit's mouth were most distressing, and efforts were at once, made to reach the entombed miners to ascertain the extent of the calamity. Their efforts so far have proved unsuccessful and the indicatiqps are that the explosion may have destroyed every life in the mine. The miners hate called on men from neighboring collieries to assist in the work of rescue and the most strenuous ekertions are being made to open a way to the unfortunates below. In several instances women have gone frantic over the auspopso and sojgife or th'ifm havo in­sisted on taking part in the work. Many hundreds of spectators lftve assembled from all directions and work is at a standstill in the vicinity, so great and general is tho anxiety to ascertain whether those in the mine are alive or not.

ONE HUNDRED DEAD.

Nu T)o|>e for the Meu Still Imprisoned in the A-herkensflg Mine.

LONDON, Aug. aa.—Forty-one of the men imprisoned by the explosion in the mine at Aberkensfig have been found to be alive. Thirty-five of them havo been taken out. The other six were too weak to be moved and are still below. For the remaining 100 miners there is no hope.

Home Secretary Asquith arrived at Aberkensfig during the day on a special train. The lord mayor has undertaken the raising of a fund for the families left destitute by the loss of fathers or brothers in the accident.

Bar Association Officers. SARATOGA, Aug. 27.—The American

Bar association has elected the follow­ing officers: President, J. Randolp Tucker, Virginia; secretary, Edward Ottis Hinkley, Maryland; treasurer, Francis Bowie, Philadelphia; executive ^ " ae, Gewrge A. Mercer, Savan-

—-"7 Alfred Hemingway, Boston, radley G. Schley, Madison, Wis.

1WENTY-TWO DEAD. *

Soldiers Saccumb to the Heat In Fuenf-klrchea Maneuver*.

LONDON, Aug. 26.—The Standard's Buda Pesth correspondent gives an account of the military maneuvers at Fuenfkirchen in the terrible heat He fcays that out of the forces engaged in the evolutions four officers, eight cor­porals and ten privates have died of sunstroke.

Nominated Burke. BOISE, Ida., Aug. 37. — Democrats

have nominated John M. Burke, of Spokane county, for governor on the tenth ballot.

Exhausted. Cleverton—Last night I called upon

that girl you introduced ine to the other day.

Dashaway—So she informed me this morning when I met her.

Cleverton (eagerly)—Tell me, old man, did she say anything about me?

Dashaway—Not a word. She said she was too tired to talk.—New York Her­ald.

The Wrong Kind. First Tramp—Did you get a bite at

the last house at which you called? Second Tramp—Yes, and lost the seat

of my trousers by it.—New York Press.

The Old Style and the New. The old time parent did not wear out

the little breeches of his son. They were 'carefully removed before the wear and tear began.—Galveston NewB.

WENT INTO THE RIVER.

A Passenger Train on the Soo Road Wrecked Near Barrett, Minn.

ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Aug. 29.—The west bound passenger on the Soo line, consisting Of three coaches and one horse car, was wrecked one mile east of Barrett, about eight miles east of this place, by the giving away of a bridge crossing the Pomme de Terre river.

,e engine and horse car passed over fely, but tbe coaches all went down,

t&e rear coach going to tyie bottom of the river and the otherB piling °n top.

Telegrams were sent to £lbow Lake and Glenwood for help. This place sent down fifty men. About 200 men were at the bridge, all doing what they could toward extricating the wounded and re­moving the dead. Tbe at scene the Wreck was heart-rending. The list of the dead and seriously wounded, so far as known, is as follows:

Dead. EDWABD SMITH, Dunbar, Wis., laborer. 200fiA£L CROCKETT, De Pere. Wk, la-

ir. ES LAURIE, Sytacuse, N. YH laborer.

Hoffman, Mine. SRtfawif LABOXEKS, whose bod-.down the itVer and have not yet

Wen tteefered. Injured.

JOGS MCMILIAX; ro*dmwter, back bort art inure*! tnJSiriw recovery very doubtfaL

Qjpu. PCffcBkos, Watertoirn. Minn., large woiiBd.

BE •Eirais HOBXOS, Menominee, Mich., internal Injuries.

JOBS THOMPSON, Boardman, Wis., Internally injured.

SETHOCB BUOBEE, Manistee, Mich,, head badly est and internally injured; cannot re­cover.

A. O. BKLTU, Elbow Lake, cut about the eyes.

Mas. BELYKA, internally injured. GEOBOB GIU2U, Charleston. B. C., both

shoulders, foot and jaw injured; recovery doubtful.

MATT KZIXET, Ashland. Wis., bad cuts In neck, shoulder and face.

D. F. VALE, St. Paul, upper lip nearly sev­ered.

GEO ROB HATWOOP, Elk Biver, Minn., legB badly hurt.

GEOROK LxvmosroKE, laborer, injured in­ternally.

More People Missing. ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Aug. 29.—An

inquest over the Soo wreck of Saturday has commenced at Barrett. It has de­veloped that the bridge was rotten, and it is alleged that the company's agents reported the unsafe condition, whioh has been the talk of the Barrett peeple for some time. Public feeling is running high against the company, and the coro­ner's jury is expected to lay the founda­tion for the indictment of tbe officials. The coroner has ordered the raking of swollen Pomme de Terre river, as tele­grams of inquiry point to several miss-ins and not accounted for.

S H E C A N T

§ ENOUGH

SAN** 6oap

WANTS ITl̂ ^W '̂K '̂̂ CHiCR&O.

FEED. Ground corn. Ground corn and oats. Ground bar­

ley and oats. Oats and barley

LUMBER. Screen doors, two sizes. Doors and sash, all sizes.

Lath, shingles, mouldings, tar, felt and sheathing paper, lime.

FARM MACHINERY. New and second hand Flying Dutchman sulky plows.

16 and 18 inch, with breaker attachments. New Flying Dutchman riding gangs. Bain and Milburn wagons.

Repairs for Buckeye and Havana Drills and f Triumph Seeders.

PROSSER & SERUMGARD.

Hon BLANKETS

ARSTHC STRONGEST

SOLD KXCLUHIVJCLY I1Y

George Jamieson DKALKR IX-

. WE ILL THIIfK SO.

Two or three dollars for a s/k Horse Blanket will save double its cost. Your horse will eat' ;ss to keep warm and be worth fifty dollars more.

Trunks, Etc Devils Lake, Nerth Dakota.

Advance Threshers and Engines. Agency for Towner and Benson counties and the only liamsey county Agency.

Agency for Ramsey and counties west. Garr, Scott & Co's Threshers and 'engines,

J. I. CASE THRESHERS AND ENGINES, Bainsey county agency.

REEVES STRAW STACKER, The only successful stacker.

Horse Power or Small Steam Rigs of above Hakes. $500 00 bays a 3-Horse tread rig, first class, $150 to $250 below other agencies,

WALKER'S IMPLEMENT DEPOT.

FALL AND WINTER BARGAINS! Our bargains have surprised others! They will sur­

prise you. We opened the season with a stock of goods that broke the record for beauty and low prices. We will close it with a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers you ever saw. It is waiting for you—that big line of choice clothing. Protect your own interest and buy from

C. SCHULTZ, Tailor and Clothier. large stock of Woolens for our tailoring department

just received. "

FIRST-CLASS HORSES AND RIGS AT REASONABLE RATES. J. J. !B!SXiXjt

/

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