davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21

VI III is who have IN i Z improvements
III leNliS Lake, II tho cost .heronf
sin u ,Lo ,~,o, va ,f ~, ,.> IL w..
49,. -N "''
t'lls't;'v 4 ~ lhG!t- elevate
Hi'"r" :. i'udi Ind al'u ) ) bi ck ........... 40,
II En ; h" husl'i;IIg .... $3.50
IN uIee i'll s4Iir .... 800. lGu
lr'sc'tt ~ ! uIhr:t> nth : =: lah> ...... 400
bn d. :rs' N Ir..ll.ir .siaoi n.nt. .... 1870
L.. l,s b .ch..... .... 3G5,
VI 4 y. + .". >i,!rt: Hck ali . cock 5000
hlit"rsr Is hrlcA 3luu
Gst nsrr>r =. ) - / Tx aLti
I'd | ,llows haii....... 3oD
irrslS r.nn church nm,
NC amps brick $500
J T.. Davenport. inlpry,, upnts III ! AIR building. no
l.. ucti 4 Guiinln. saloon and residence ... 200
:,uwAyn i eft. lhall, sMatins rnN ...,. Ion
j & l!an,lr"ugh, Inter -Oc.un u.ll,uy.,... LOO
FAnk IF Devils Lake, imlrv, vnru,. ..... lul
4 q Whip e, build .uy l:Dn
Ben lam l.uu>e. iurruvvmen ,......... Inn
Il olvs"n, improvements ................... 1900
James ) Mckay, resi- ence .................. Zoo
Tuwnsite Office. lluO
Robert airnes, residence ...................,. luO
Randall 4 Judd, livery 1000
Jim nr.ndel, residence 1000
d T stanley. rcsltetce aud graiuer, -........ 1000
T 7 Tillo,sun, residence. ...... luN
John \ percival, residence INN
NJ camp, residence. luOO
Engine house. 800
James Campbell. residence ........."" sIN
I'd Ci,aumet,,, building. an
e Ellis. residence $40
south 4 Nell addition Ia store e.. .......... $50
l L IWlt I'd. Residence and office TOO
E P Brown. Uarn 700
Reed & Ensign. impruv nents 600
Hope Bros. store building ..........e............. SO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21

PATHS tsrms-Ten hours sleep.
twelve hours play, two hours work,
and $1,000 . day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21

Churches
Westminster csbyterian Church-Rev. G. 8. Con.
verse. Services every Sunday ut II u. IN and I p. Ill
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Prayer meeting Wedncs-
day evening at PASTORS residence. A cordial invitation
ls extended to all.
NJ. E. C~hurch-Services at tho school house each al
ternate Sabbath, morning and evening, by the Rev. J.
r. Yost, US follows: Dec. %, Jan. II and rs, Feb. 8
and %, March 8 and 90, April 8 and 10. Sunday
school every Sabbath at $3.50 p. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21
Lodges.
Lnn6E Nh. 10 I. n. n. p

CRorToN LODGE NO. 10, I. o. OF.
Meets every Saturday at 8 O'Clock p. m. at their hall,
Devils Lake. d. 7. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. EDWARD LOHNE3, NJ
GEoRoE W. PERcIvAL, R. 8.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21
Railway Time Table.
pHyIL1 LAKE DIVISION.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
*Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
c. II. WARREN, G.. F. A.,
P. KELLY, Agent, St. Paul, MINI
Devils Lake, D T.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21

amenumenL srr1KIng our. tIIe mouse secron
relating to tho sale of part of the Omaha
reservation was agreed to.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21
f!>;arly N n tV Thousand.

Following are he names of tie indi-
Vi ~ is who have m Z Improvements
III Devils Lake, ~ the cost thereof,
>i:l e The s.lea- are Of july Ssh las:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-21

Thermometer readings
for lSS2-S3-S4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
An Indian CIaim.

Washington Special.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, is expected
here before many days to look after a law case,
in which he is associated as counsel with Gen.
Halbert E. Payne, OF Milwaukee. William A.
Cook. and Gen j. D. Mcbride, of this city. The
case involves a claim of the Indians of the Six
Nations, of New York, based upon o treaty
sound in the Seventh Statutes at Large, pages
so to SIS. concluded / at Buffalo creek, New York,
Jan. 10, 1888. The claim is that under the pro-
visions Of the treaty the Indians of the Six Ma
lions were to be given 2. SOC, 900 acres of land in
KaLsas. but the government never fulfilled its
mart of the agreement. All the public lands in
Kansas have been sold, and therefore this part
of the treaty could not be carried out by the
government il it so desired. In lieu thereof
the Indians, through their counsel. demandp pay
ment for the land due them at the rate OF 81 an
acre. Part Of the Indians of the Six Nations
We're long ago transferred to Wisconsin, among
item being the Stockbridges, the Oneidas, and
tho Menominees. The counsel in the case be-
1ieye there will be no trouble in getting it through
the Court of Claims. Should Mr.. Mcdonald be
called TO Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet, 1t is expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

One Egg Coekies-One and a half teacupfuls
OF white sugar, one small cupful of butter, one
cupful OF thin, sour cream. one egg well beaten,
one levelfeaspoonful of soda, spice to taste, and
a little salt. Flour sufficient to roll out; mix
rather soft Bake in a quick oven.
ASubstitute for Macaroni-It is a delicate sub
stltute for macaroni, and may be eaten even by
people with sensitive stomachs: Soak slices of
bread in milk until they will absorb 10 more.
Butter a baking dish and place a layer of the
soaked bread with a dust of salt; then a thin
layer or grated cheese; then other layers of
bread and OF cheese until the dish is filed. The
top layer must be cheese. Bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour and serve hot Care must
be taken that the bread is perfectly soaked.
Cream Cake-A comparatively inexpensive
cream-cake is made of two cups Of sugar, two
cups and three quarters of another cup of -four.
half a cup of sweet milk, four eggs, a piece Of
butter as large as two eggs, one teaspoonful Of
This may be baked IN three or four layers. The
cream is made of one cup of sugar, half a cup of
Hour, two eggs, the whites and volks beaten sep
arately, and the whites beaten to a stiff froth,
and one pint of milk. Let this cook until it is
thick, let it cool, and then flavor with vanilla.
Good Corn Bread-Excellent corn bread is
made of two eggs, the whites and yolks beaten
separately, and very light, one pintof corn meal,
a good lump of butter about the size of half an
egg, one quart of boiling milk, half a teaspoonful
OF salt; put the lump of butter into the hot milk,
then while stirring with one hand scatter the
meal in with the other, a little at a time. so that
there will be no danger of Jumps. When en-
tirely smooth add the yolk and then the white Of
the eggs Have a bread pan we'll buttered, pour
the mixture into 1t, and bake in a quick oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
FEES TO PENSION ATTORNEYS.
Secretary Teller Relates What He Know
About the Present Law.

Secretary Teller Relates What He Knows
About the Present Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary Teller was
examined by the House committee On pen
sions, bounty and back pay to-day. relative
to the passage of the law, last session, increasing
the fees of pension attorneys in pension cases
from $40 to sos. He testifes that he prepared
the substitute on the subject which is now the
law above referred to. In answer to a question
whether the substitute prepared by him (Mr.
Teller was not beneficial to pension attorneys,
he answered that he considered it the best
law for pensioners passed in years.
In reference to the Fitzgerald case, the Secre-
tary testified that the committee on pensions
asked him to disbar Fitzgerald, but he refused
until the latter was indicted by the courts for
improper use of the mails; then the witness dis
barred him.. Afterwards Fitzgerald told the
witness that he proposed to assign his business.
To this the witness replied that he thought it
-heSt-fQr him., and would assist him ali he could.
In this connection the name of Pension Attor
ney Leman was not mentioned, though it was
known that Leman called on the Secretary rela-
tive to the change in the law permitting in
creased fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Ammonia Better than Soap.

A housekeeper says ammonia, when purchased
IN large quantities., is cheaper than soap, and
cleans everything it touches. A few drops in a
kettle that is hard to clean makes grease and
sickness fade away, and robs the work of all
its terrors. Let it stand ten minutes before at
tempting to scrape off, and every corner will be
clean. 1t cleans the sink, and penetrates into
the drainpipe. Spots and finger marks on paint
disappear under its magical influence, and it is
equally effective on floor and oilcloth, though it
must be used with great care on the latter or it
will injure the polish. There is nothing to equal
it in cleaning the silverware, and it gives o
higher polish and keeps clean longer
than anything else. If the silver be
only slightly furnished put two table,
spoonfuls of ammonia into a quart
of hot water. brush the furnished articles with
it and dry with a chamois. If badly discolored
they may need a little whiting previous to the
washing. An old nail brush goes into the cracks
to polish and brighten. For fine muslin or deli
cate lace it is invaluable, as it cleans without
rubbing the finest fabrics. Put a few drops into
your sponge bath in hot weather. and you will
be astonished at the result, as it imparts cool
ness to the skin. Use it to clean hair brushes,
and to wash any hair or feathers to be used for
beds or pillows. When employed in anything
that is not especially soiled, use the waste water
afterward for the house plants that are now
taken down from their usual position and inn
mersed in the tub of water. Ammonia is a fer
tilizer, and helps to keep healthy the plant il
nourishes. In every way, in fact, ammonia 10
the houSekeeperS friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
~LIEUTENNNr scHwArKA.
Ha-T2m Retire, but will Not BE ON the Re-
tired List as He Desires.

HS-S9m Retire, but vii Not BE on the Re-
tired List as He Desires.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 29-The facts in regard to
the resignation of Lieutenant Frederick Schwat
ka, u. S. A, as obtained from the records of the
War Department, are as follows: In June last
he applied to Brigadier general Miles, command
ing the department of the Columbia, for one
years leave of absence, with permission to go
abroad, without the understanding that he would
resign from-the service at the expiration Of his
leave. The application was disapproved by the
department commander, who said, however,
that he would approve an application for
leave until December 81. Under date of
July 6 Lieutenant Schwatka rendered his resig-
nation, ard applied for six months cave. This
was forwarded to the War Department, and the
resignation was accepted to take effect Jan. 81,
1885, and leave granted until that date. On the
10th of December a communication was received
from Senators Logan and Dolph. saying that
Lieutenant chwatka had resigned. but now de-
sired to be placed on the retired list of the army,
which privilege he believed himself entitled TO
because Of injuries to his eyes received in the
service. The Senators therefore asked that he
be ordered before a retiring board, and that his
resignation be held in allegiance until the board
reported. The application was disapproved.
Consequently Lieutenant Schwatka's connection
with the service will cease on the 31st inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29--Mr. Harrison intro
duced in the Senate, to-day, a bill to pension DR..
Delaney Wiley, of Indianapolis.
Nh. Kleiner presented in the House a petition
of citizens of Evansville, praying for improve
ment of Rough river, Kentucky.
John F. Fisher has been commissioned post
master at Rose Hill, Ind.
Star mail service from Lexington to Madison
will be increased to seven times q week after
Feb. l.
It is estimated at the Treasury Department
that there will be a decrease of over S., 900. 900 in
the public debt during the present month. The
receipts so far this month amount to $25, $50, 900,
and the disbursements to $11, 00O, 900. The re-
ceipts are less than for the same period last
year, and the disbursements slightly in ex-
cess. The payH6ents this month on account of
pensions amount to 500, 600.
Secretary Chandler to-day telegraphedin struc-
tons for the United States steamer Wachusett,
of the Pacific squadron, to proceed to Guayaquil,
Ecuador, for the protection of Julio r. Santos, a
naturalized American citizen, imprisoned there
for alleged completely in rebellion, and whose
speedy execution is apprehended.
The committee on selecting a grand marshal
for the Inauguration ceremonies will probably
select General Don Carlos Buell., in the event
that General Mcclellan declines. General Buell.
lived in this city for many years prior to 1861,
and is we'll known to all old citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

his absence to mental alteration. BIS creditors
do not.
The Elkhart Daily Sentinel has suspended for
lack OF patronage. The weekly yet lives
Seymour is credited with giving gamblers even
freer range than is afforded by Logansport.
The township trustee at Jacksonville is dis
trlbuting 800 bushels of coal, donated by the
city council. to the poor
William Pitser. a well.to-do Delaware county
farmer, has become deranged by brooding over a
heavy ditch assessment placed against his prop
erty.
The wife Sof John Sunderland, a wealthy
farmer living five miles south of Muncie, was
sliced with spasms on Tuesday and died before
medical aid could be obtained~s
The Bedford Star and Banner have ceased to
exist. The suspension of the two papers has
brought out the Bedford Democrat, which is
supposed to occupy the field vacated by the two
The drug store of Edward Caldwell, of Jeffer-
sonvllle, was robbed Tuesday night The thieves
forced an entrance through the rear door, and
carried away about $40 worth of cigars, tobacco
and toilet articles.
Courier-Journal New Albany Item: Prof.
John d. Lee. of Indianapolis, who claims to be a
phrenologlst, was fined $40 in the City Court,
yesterday, for a plain drunk. In default Of pay
mert he was sent to Jail for ten days.
The police commissioners of Terre Haute have
chosen the new police force for that city.
Michael LAWYER is named for captain. James
Dundon for sergeant, and James P. Bodewin for
sanitary officer. As to politics the force is
equally divided.
AT Warren, a tall, blue-eyed young man in a
brown overcoat and blue cap, and who gives
more than one name as his patronymic, is offer
ing a brown mare, four years old, and q sleigh
at such a ridiculously low price that the good
citizens there think the foregoing statement of
facts to be necessary.
Mrs. Amanda McCiurkin. wife Of James Nc
Clurkin and daughter of Willis Howe sr, of
Princeton, died near that place yesterdaw after
noon. She was noted for her patriotisid and
devotion to the soldiers. During the war she
was a nurse at Evansville. Louisville, Nashville
and other points in the South, and was with
Grants army in his Vicksburg campaign. The
Grand Army post of Princeton, of which she
was an honorary member, will attend the funeral
in a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

A Hooking Valley Coal Mine Fired by In
cendiaries.
NEW STRAITsvILLE, Jan. 9.-Mine No. 80,
better known as the Plumer Hill, was fired by
incendiaries early this morning, and fire is issu-
ing from all the openings. The mine is valued
at 5000, 900, and there is little hope of ~extinguish-
ing the flames. 1t is also understood there is a
plan to fire mine No. 3, which is expected to be
done tonight. A large number of old miners
are going to work, which, it is supposed. aroused
the lawless element to the deeds of last night.
The joint legislative committee investigating
the cause of the strike in the valley, left for
a trip to the mines this morning, and it is
thought the firing sof the mine will have a ten
dency to prejudice the case Of the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Martin Igoe and General Nelson.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Speaking of Nelson" said another one Of
the quintet, 81 saw him meet his match on one
occasion. He was given to experimenting
personally the crossing of rivers, and on one
occasion he made eight men jump into the
water and drag out a half-drowned mule.
After an experience of this kind he came upon
a wagon-train stuck in the mud. Major Igoe,
quartsrmaster of the Thirty fifth Indiana Regi-
ment, was working as hard as a man could work
to get the wagons out, and had his men in posi-
ton for a lift when Nelson rode up.
Pushing his way close to the Major, Nelson
roared out: BLANK you. sir, what's the matter
with that wagonq Raising his hot face. the
Major roared back: You get out of this, blank
you. The wagons stuck in the mud. Any blank
fool eau see that DO you know who l am.
sirP shouted Nelson, in a fury. Certainly, l
do responded the Major; you are the pot
bellled q~uartermaster of that Ohio regiment in
front, and you can't boss me around. Nobody
but old Nelson himself can do that After re-
ceiving this reply Nelson INDUCED in q chuckle
and rode away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Rosecrahs and Grant.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In explanation of the
opposition of General Rosecrans to the bill for
retiring Gen. Grant, some papers have published
two dispatches purporting to be from Gen.
Grant and sent during the war to Stanton and
Halleck, one demanding Rosecrans's removal,
and the other ordering his arrest in a certain
contingency. When Gen. Rosecrans's attention
was called to the dispatches named, and the com
ments thereon, he said: This is the first init
nation l have ever had Of the existence of any
such dispatches, or of any grounds upon which
such kilograms might be based.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
The Whisky Tax.

W asTllngt6H Speclal.
Some of the Democratic leaders in the House
do not taks kindly tp Secretary McCulloch's bill
providing that.the tax on whisky shaif be paid
wht nit is Withdrawn from bond for consump-
ton. and not at the expiration of three years, as
now. The principal objection to it is that it's
enactment would practically stop all revenue
from whisky for two or three years, and leave
the incoming administration without enough
money to run the government, and insure an
increase of the public debt during the first
eighteen menths after becoming a law. The
bill will not receive favorable consideration this
session
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
that he win withdraw from tile case, making an
assignment Of his interest in it to his associate
cnnncal
Modest Wisconsin Democrat.

"A INQUEST WISCOnsIn DcMlOCTHC.
Washington Special.
TIL Inauguration committee has special occa-
lust now to remark the extreme modesty Of
Wisconsin, Democrats. A man living in Green
Bay writes a letter to Colonel Wright, chair
man of the committee on public comfort. in
which hesays:
Il would be pleased to have you assign a
clearinghouse where / can go directly from the
depot on my arrival Ny means will be limited
as all Of my hard earned money was IN a bank
which was obliged to collapse because thapfcsi4
dent went to Toronto, Can. He, / am void, is
not expected back in time for me to ytart for
your town. If you have passes for all of the.
family, please include them. They are all died
in-the- wool Democrats. I see by the papers
that our congressman was taken. sick and hiss
wife had TO lug him off to Florida at a time
when we need him there most"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
nannar Ahead.

There is danger ahead for you If you neglect
the warnings which nature is giving you of the
approach of the fell destroyer-consumption.
Night sweats, splitting of blood, loss of appetite
symptoms have a terrible meaning. You
can be cured if you do not wait until it is too
late. Dr.. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery
the greatest blood purifier known, will restore
your lost health. As q nutritive, it Is far super
Tor to cod liver oil. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Just as Respectable.

Boston Evening Record.
No one can blame Susan B. Anthony for adj
ministering a verbal spanking to the Rev. DR..
Patten, of Washington, for his slanderous slur
on the woman snffragists. Whatever may be
thought of their political aspirations, the leaders
of this movement In New England are as pure
and noble women as can be found on the benches
of DR.. Patterns church with Paul's paddock fast
enad on their lips. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
--EINOIS.

A Lake Erie & Western Passenger Train
Thrown from the Track.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN. Jan. 29.-Three coaches and
a baggage car of an east-bound train on the
Lake Erie & Western railway were thrown from
the track, near Saybrook, by a broken rail, to-
day. Mrs. Albert Shaw, of Sibley, Ill, was IA
tallv hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

An American Vessel Wrecked and Three
Lives Lost.
BOSTON. JAN. pa dispatch from st. John,
N. B., says a telephone message from ST. Mar
tins, thirty miles distant, states that the Ameri-
can three masted schooner Aracana, Captain
Holmes, went ashore on Quaco reef at 2 p. NJ.
to-day, and became a total wreck. Four of the
crew reached land, but three died soon after
from cold and exposure. The survivors are in
bad condition, and it is feared they cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Death of PROF. McCreary-Arrest Of an Assist
ant Postmaster-Mrs. WOodworth's Re-
viyal at Hartford City-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Death of Prof. e. H. McCreary, Formerly of
~ Vincennes University.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINcENNEs, Jan. 29.--Prof. E. III. McCreary,
ex- president Of Vincennes University, died
yesterday in Akron. O., Of consumption. He
was thirty-fve years old, and resigned his posi-
ton here in July, 1883, through i'll health. He
was a graduate of Pennsylvania College, and
distinguished himself here in a brilliant manner.
His death is much regretted in this city, and is
the occasion of sadness among his many friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Assignment Of Dillon s. Sons.

Special TO the IhuIanapOfl5 JOURNAL.
V~INcENNEs, Jan. 29-Dillon & Sons, general
merchants, of Orwell, Pike county, have made
an assignment for the benefit of their creditors.
The liabilities will amount to from $4,000 to
S 5000. Although collections are hard to make,
the firm expect to pay dollar for dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Death of Father b

SYCAMORE, Jan. 29.-Father Sabin died here
last night. He had been in public life for over
half a century. He had charge of church, in this
town for ffty-three years; he was a member of
the House and Senate of Vermont, Secretary of
State of Vermont, and member of Congress from
that State. He was in his ninety second year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

A decided improvement on the old-fashioned
bibs for children is made of q towel Take .
towel long enough to cut two bihs, cut it in half
and hollow out for the neck at the top. If You
take an all white towel you can work a fancy
border in colored worsteds, hut be careful not to
get the towels too wide, or the bib will always
be over the hands. Bind the neck with white
tape ard c~at-stiuch with color.