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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1888
Page
2
Fragmented OCR notes describe Inter Ocean and Turtle Mountain Star editorials. Mentions Tarven Hanehrough, Tar leading Democratic paper of Iowa, Dakota statehood history, and Republican majority prospects. References Rolla publication details and advertisements.
A prominent Red River county citizen reports a committee formed to push a constitutional convention for North Dakota. A central December meeting will discuss statehood work and legislative steps, with Rampey county urged to field representatives. The effort aims for a non-partisan, well represented initial step toward statehood.
An editorial urges a calm businesslike push for North Dakota statehood. It argues a constitutional convention must select fair districts, set groundwork for future government, and balance corporate and individual rights while avoiding speculative land schemes and costly errors in railroad regulation.
The statehood program urges North Dakota to adopt a constitution elect officers and apply for admission as a state. It notes work would take months and could be done by December 1680, depending on Congress and possible special sessions. The speech highlights urgency and waiting for Congress.
Delegates Gifford and Mellette met President elect Harrison in Washington to press for Dakota statehood and argue a delay in tariff and admission issues. Gifford outlined Dakota growth and the injustice of disfranchisement while urging a future session only if lawmakers favor admission. Harrison listened but gave no clear commitment.
The article argues the president will move quickly on admitting new states but warns Congress may delay if a special session is called. It urges Dakota propagandists to target influence in Washington, New York, and other power centers rather than Indianapolis, stressing outreach to the fifty-first congress.
In a Monday morning operation the artesian well struck sand rock at 1431 feet, releasing muddy yet palatable water. Workers faced a grinding two days, then a relief rush as the bore showed potential for productive flow, with plans to drive larger pipe and seal the sand to enable stronger water inflow.
A letter exposes alleged ballot irregularities in Benson county with a Democratic ticket bearing Republican aims. It argues against abandoning the bloody shirt motif, defending patriotism and loyalty, and urges scrutiny of statutes about tickets not listed in legal calls. The writer signs A. K. wan and references G A Mathews and party lines.
The readable text presents garbled phrases and names, with no coherent event or context to summarize into a stable news item or identify persons, organizations, or places. The fragment lacks a clear subject, action, or outcome to describe.
Fragmented text describes social anxiety as society speeds up. Mentions electricity and steam power, rushing life, and a figure named Ske Neo. References to mental strain and possible asylum fate. Limited readable content and unclear context.
A garbled passage discusses human bones, naturalization as a parable, and the tension between war and family. Mentions New York Run and Circle of Timefolk, with references to a river, Serer debate, and Roth remarks.
The text presents fragmented quotes about a medicine claimed to be a universal remedy for women. It references Dr. Pierce and a guaranteed refund promise printed on a bottle wrapper. The prose resembles an advertisement or a sensational claim about a laxative product with strict guarantees and testimonials.
Public notice records indicate an assignment and multiple land registration actions in Grand Forks and Crary areas, Dakota Territory. Documents list parties including William J. Ree, John Tame, Helen, and Peter Farrell, with dates in 1888 and filing at the Grand Forks Land Office.
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