davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-16
They Caught On.

10 Rent.
Small house, inquire of T. T. Lee. stf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-16

|NlLI PaltR 4 'i;s,s;;;si 8 DRUG Store
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-16
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Why Ought Citizens Garry STOCK
IN the Same.

M. ESitor: While in your city recent
ly, promised to write something con-
corning the Building Association Cor
porations, having had some experience
with their management. am somewhat
''at sea, )" an do not know In what par.
tioulsr place to strike. In nearly all |
communities are to be found ''chronic |
kickers." who are ever ready 70 oppose
and crush an enterprise that ID sure 10 bs
. bsnsit TO it, projectors and the city at
large. Now, do not know whether
you have any such "animals" In your
city or not, but Imagine there are some,
at least, who are prone to shout: "Its q
robbing scheme; man can't afford to
pay IS per cent. on top Of thst!' II your
secretary has failed to meet ono of those
necessary evils" he has been fortu-
nate. So not being thoroughly ac-
quainted with your particular wants,
what may say will be of general
character.
We will say at the. outset that every
either. in your CITY should be a stock
holder in your building association.
The business man should carry stock,
because his patrons could then pay him
In their account what they now pay .
landlord for rent; tho lsl,orlng man,
who 10 struggling hard to provide food
and raiment for his little ones, should
carry stock, because the association
would lot him hsys the necessary funds
at low rate Of interest, with which to
build him homo for his dear ones, and
will mako the payments In such
amounts - will best suit his convent
ence, and thus enable him to purchase
. homo with the money he now pays his
landlord for rent; the property holder
should carry stock, because his money
Is expended in improving city real es-
tate. which Increases the taxable proper
ty. and. ~ consequence, decreases bis
individual taxes; tho young man should
carry stock, ~ savings institution
against "old age and rainy days.
your stock 10 good collateral for Its with.
drawal value; the minor boys and girls
should carry stock, in their own names,
to give them the business education and
stimulate them in economical habits;
everybody should carry stock, because 1t
is public enterprise, and is calculated
TO boom your city, decrease your taxes,
enrich your purses, and encourage
economy in life and habits.
Every corporation Of this kind Is COM
posed Of two classes of members, tow 1t:
borrowers and non-borrowers, and the
idea 10 prevalent among those who are
disposed TO look with suspicious eye
upon building associations. that the for
mer class suffer at the hands OF tho latter,
which 10 very erroneous. Let us see,
but bear in mind, that although this IL
''day and age Of progression" ''dolisrs
do not grow on bushes, and you must
pay for accommodation, no matter from
what source soeyer It may come; now It
does not tako much argument to con-
vince person that money sold ut 50 per
cent. premium, and 8 per cent. interest
10 good investment for non borrower
ON tho 1OO-month plan. Hereit IL:
WithdnWal 900 %
Dues 10 shasss, l0s months at 6Ocsnts. 900 90
Admission fss. Is cents per shase".".. 20
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-16

Het gain 100 months s4N 50
But the trouble 10 TO convince . skoptic
that 1t IL tudicious Investment for the
non-borrOwer; we'll, let us SEQ.
We will suppose thst the party wants
to build 5000 house. He must carry
10 shares 70 get tho money, and say he
buys money at IS per cent; he will pay
Dsss 100 ns.1ls = 90 esais. %
IN e psr esnt. &l00o. $40 90
an IS psf eeat 26e 90
Anaioa - 10 shasO e IS cssts.............. 60
100 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

made less like the ruined engine house of broken
down factory. IL Is an odd place, with Its incom-
pleted white stone front, with unfinished pillars
and "a few traces of grace about it. and its red
brick ramshackle rear. But the little patch Of
ground belonging 10 IL is we'll laid out, and a
sweet perfume from flower beds breathcs in on
the sitting furnace room. One flower bed Is be-
sprin<ed with the ashes OF Mr.. MUNICH who
was cremated few weeks ago, and who had
expressed a wish to have his ashes thus used
THE CREMATION AT FRESH POND
The cremation of Courtlandt Palmer made the
5o5th since the opening Of the institution. Mr..
Palmer used to be president Of the American
Cremation Association and his choice Of incnera-
ton rather than burial was not surprising G.
w. G. Dreher the superintendent Of the crema-
forum, and J. b. Brown, the secretary Of the
United States Cremation Company. were waiting
for the hearse when it arrived at AS. with
only few carriages, as the incineratiOn was
private. In the carriages were Charles Z. Palmer,
Robert A. Palmer, X. S Palmer, DR.. Able and
E. III. Dickson, with s. NJ. Crandall. the under
taller, and w. c. Broughton his assistant. The
a bare-noored room. with their faces to the black
gates of the retorts. The body was taken to the
place of preparation. removed from the coffin,
and wrapped in the alum-stceped shroud which
prevents the fierce heat from lapp.ng che clothing
from the corpse before it is shut in. 1t was then
put on the cradle" and lowered down to an
Mr. Dreher, Mr. Brown Mr. Crandall and A.
Neuman, the engineer, pushed this into the retors
room. round. black door was opened, and
yawning depth OF deep rosy color was dis
closed shimmering with intense heat In a
minute it had received the cloth-swathed body
in its recesses. The damp shroud Kissed on the
red-hot surface and the door was closed. The
ashes will to-day be sent TO the undertaken,
who will put them In a casket and place them
in the family vault at Greenwood. The costly
coffin was broken up, and the plate, with a
record Of Mr.. Palmer's name and the dates Of his
birth and death was alone preserved All the
rest OF Invaluable wood rich Innings, and heavy
silver handles-was given to the flames
thin spiral Of smoke from the chimney cured
into the clear skies and marked the completion
of the sad routine of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
EATING CLAMS At BYE.

The lam-bake given by r. f. Downing az Rye
Homestead on the Sound TO the Columbia OluD' OF
Brooklyn, and number OF invited guests Ses'eIuas
WAS thorough success. Archie Stalker one OF the
best known experts on clam baking in the United
States had charge Of the clam bake Among those
present were ex-supervsor William Rymer Supervisor
George W. Carpenter, Herman l. Marshall william
RENTER, the vice president Of the Emerald society
W. J. skeily, J. +. Morrssey. J. II. McCann, John
Garry DIR. wety, l.. p. Bodkin, E. j. Malloy, W. r.
Oliver, W. j. Dixon, DR.. John J. Conway Coionei
Robert NJ Floyd, Maurice j. Dillon, Thomas j.
Tompkins. Major A. W. Milbury. Commodore John J.
Rooney, Of Philadelphia, DR. Paul Doane, Professor
A. J. Golfer, Captain George w. Hail. Captain S. T.
Hiscox, Dr. Walter ii. Fleming, Wellington Crospy:
Thomas X. Downing and Fathers W. l. OH ana
H. IL. McCartY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

A LII; Broosyn N T. July rs. VIM Allen. in the
place, Friday afternoon, July 81, at O'CLOCK.
Interment private.
AYREs-on Wednesday July 25 1885, Obadiah Ayrss, in
p sns sZa year a o. o. nls age .n.,p ,x..
funeral service; MS late residence No iO5
CAMPPIELDOn July 25 Minnie elder daughter of Sam.
uei g. ana Eleanor Cam pteld
vices atAsr late residence. 81 East il2n-st Friday
NewJersey and California papers please copy
CRoNIN-on July 25 at the residence of his parents.
Eugene D. cronin only of Charles G. and Emma D.
4 sdt and
ods. daus1tsE William bsaae IN her sth year
B Deane sr. 277 West llth-sL Friday evening July ~
Jersey Henrst,a Augusta de cream. year Of
at Ne us wiIIiam-st. Orange, New.Jersey.
n 81 ss s q
Intermsnt woodlawn
GEER Re East ora,ss on THURSDAY morning July
The funeral services viii BE- held at her late residence No
AZ East st. on sasqay ny 2s ISIS
Interment at Englewood n J.
GREGORY-At San Francisco. CAL on July 49, H. p.
Gregory. formerly Of Plattsbsrg. " Y.
srmsry Of MaS a ri.sa, wT: sf s
no a the S1s year S h' ar. on
l230 m.
Train, Harlem r. r. leaves Grand Central Depot
ll25 o'clock.
IDterment q Unionville.
Relatives and friends invited to be present.
NoXoN-At AS East Hath ST. Mrs sarah J. Noxon. late
OF Rhinebeck ". Y.
Sstice OF funeral hereafter
MISUNDERSTANDING morning. July rs. Christina widow
Charles IN r the ssh yea. % se s I'll.
resiaence of her Mrs Merritt HOOK 10 sth
Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
Please omit
glasgow Aberdeen (seotIsnd) papers please copy.
VAN wAGENEN-At Nyack. July 25 Cornelius D. Van
Wagenen OF this city.
Funeral residence 30 West 10th
Friday. 9th inst, at $3.50 o'clock o. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
YORK OF THE B0ARD or ESTIMATE. =
THE POLICE SIGNAL QUESTION SENT BACK TO

THE POLICE SIGNAL QUESTION SENT BACK TO
THE POLICE BoARD-oTHER BUSINESS.
The Board Of Estimate spent several hours yesters
day in listening to arguments for and against ths
resolution offered by Controller Myers at tho last
meeting which refers the whole matter of the con-
tract with the Herzog Telcseme Company, for sup
plying the city with system of electrical police sig
mailing back TO the Police Board Colonel Bliss, who
appeared for the Gamewell Fire-Alarm Telegraph
Company, occupied hour or more in attacking tho
contract made by the Police Board with the Herzog
Company as having been entered into In violation OF
the rights Of competitors without lair opportunity
for investigation
Mr.. Herzog his own account defended the COM
tract at great Length and denied the legal authority
Of the Board Of Estimate TO do otherwise than ap-
prove It. Mr.. Myers's resolution was passed unani-
mously. It contempates a reopening Of the case BY
the Police Board which is requested to adopt rules
for open competition, to be approved by tho Board Of
Estimate.
The application Of the Board of Educa alton for an
appropriation Of $4,000 for providing free lectures
for worhingmen and workngwomen under the
cent act OF the Legislature, referred 10 the Corpor
alton Counsel The purpose Is to give three evening
lectures each week for twenty four weeks In public
schools Of the city, beginning October 1.
The long-standing claim Of John II. strahan for
legal services to the city in 1873 and 1880
settled by giving him $4,000 which he accepted in
full settlement. RENTING the interest He had asked
for $50, 600
The Board had previously appropriated $4,000 for
furnishing the handsome building presented to
the city by ID. o. Mills for the training OF male nurses
In East Twenty-sxth-st in connection with Belle
vue Hospital, but Mr. Mills having assumed the
OF the equipments and furnishing the appropriation
was transferred to the fund required for supplying tho
plant for heating apparatus sufficient for this and
neighbonng buildings. The matter was referred 20
the Controller for action
The balance Of $3.50 600 for the completion Of tho
new Harlem bridge ordered 10 be issued in con-
solidated stock OF the City OF New York
The former Excise Commissioners Morris ard
Hau.hton. withdrew their claims for salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
OBITUARY..
COLONEL, WILLIAM V. HTTTcHrNGs

OULONE Ed WILLIAM '. HUICHINGs.
Boston, July 20 Speciai.-Colonel William v. Hutch
lngs died this morning in Auburndale age sixty four.
He has been active In insurance circles In Boston for
many years. He was born in Gloucester. One grand
father was an officer in the War of 1872 and had also
the distinction Of commanding the first American vessel
that ever sailed from Boston 10 Japan. The other
the Hon. Israel Trask, who at eleven years of age
served as drummer boy in the Continental Army during
the siege Of Boston, and aftcrward for a number OF
years was member Of the Council Of Governor Levi
Lincoln. Colonel HutchIngs served in the Union Army
during the Rebellion, and April 3, 1865, rode into
Richmond and In that captured city had the honor Of
receiving President Lincoln the steps of the
sion formerly occupied by Jefferson Davis. He then
resigned his commission and returned Boston, here
to enter again into that business which, during HIS alb
sence, a partner had conducted Colonel Hutchings
served on the staff OF Governor Rice during His Ex
cellencys term Of Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
URGING Mr.. FASSE7T TO PROCEED.

MR. HEWITT AND MR.. BEEKMAN WANT TO SEE
THE BOTTOM OF THE AoUEDUCT MATTER
Mayor Hewitt yesterday addressed a letter to sena-
tor Fassett, chairman of the Senate Investigation Com
mttee, urging that the Aqucduct investigation be re-
sumed without delay. lie says
New-YOrk July 20. 1888.
Hon. ]. S. Fassett Chairman:
Sir have received from the Counsel to the Corpora
ton letter in reference to the investigation OF
connected with the construction OF the AQueduc
copy Of which have the honor herewith for
your consideration.
1t appears letter that the public interests
REQUIRE the investigation proceed with exped-
ton as may be consistent with the convenience Of the
members OF the committee The new Aqueduct Commits.
sion will be called TO decide questions affecting
only the construction Of the work. but the
be paid TO the contractors 1t would that the In
formation heretofore gathered by committee. and
still be procured will be indispensable Tor the
decision Of the questions which will before
commission have the honor therefore TO reinforce
the recommendation OF the Counsel the Corporation by
official that your committee will lose no time
In resuming the work which has been temporarily laid
aside and in giving TO the Counsel to the Corporation all
facilities In for the examination OF such
witnesses as in Judgment throw light the Qucs
lions controversy. L haze the honor to be. very
respectfully your obedient servant
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Mayor
The letter from Corporation Counsel Beekman. to
which Mr. Hewitt refers alludes to the examination
of Chief Engineer Church incomplete and says that
II rs of the greatest possible moment that 1t should
be concluded that the principles according TO which
estimates and allowances were the basis OF compen-
sation TO the contractors should be made perfectly
plain lie considers the investigation of great value
TO the city as presents the opportunity for obtaining
a thorough knowledge of the facts bearing upon
questions now In dispute or undetermined These
cues tons, he says are pressing upon the Aqueduct
the Controller and the Corporation
Counsel and cannot long be postponed. lie, there
fore suggests the speedy resumption Of the examina
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIONs-FoR SO HoURl
WARRINGTON. July 2e. 10 m.-For New. England East
New York. NewJersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
followed BY local stationary temperature variable
winds
For Delaware and Maryland fair with stationary temper
AZURE.
For Virginia Northern Carolina Arkansas Tennessee and
Kentucky. fair and slightly
For North Carolina and Georgia local rains followed By
fair weather stationary temperature,
For Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern
fair preceded by local rains Western Florida and
Southern Alabama; slight changes in temperature.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio iar preceded by the Lakes slightly
warmer
For Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin local
local rains and slightly cooler weather
For Minnesota Eastern and western Dakota local rains
and slightly cooler weather.
For Iowa and Nebraska fair with stationary tempersur
followed by local rains and slightly weather
For Missouri Kansas and Colorado fair and slightly cooler
followed by local rains and stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
Pest once Notice.
Should be read daily By AL interested as chances may

should read daily By interested. chances may
Ieers Tor foreign need not be specially "a.
dressed for dispatch py particular steamer. except
mercal documents letters specially addressed being
by- the fastest vessels available
Fore Ign malls for the week ending July % will close
tpromp1fy In all cases. at this Office follows:
FRIDAYAt D. ~ for BlueAelds per steamship Harlan,
rom NswOreana
sATUHDAr-At $50 A. N. for Franco switzsrand- Italy.
Spain ana Portugal per steamship Ia BretAgue via
Hsvre AZ $50 for Great Britain Ireland Bet
gum acc Netheriands. per steamship AuraniA Via
oueensta Qetters for Germany, Austria. Denmark,
sweden, Norway. Russa aud Turkey DO directed
per Amana - At Csc q n for Germany. Austria
Denmark, sweden, Norway. Russia and Turkey. par
steamship Elbe Bremen (ettsrs other European
countries. via southampton must be directed per
Circassia va Glasgow letters directed per
ClrcaaslA. at GS0a. for the SotherlAnds VIA Rot
terdam, ship Amsterdam Ueifors must Be d.
rected per Amsterdam At a for Norway direct
Hekla ~ AZ ! .. for ST Domingo Cape Hayri and
Turks Island. per steam ship OzamA at for Para
and MAnos. psar steamship Ambrose
Mails Society isands per ship City Of Papeit
San Francisco. close here July 'so. AZ p n nais
San Francscol Close here August %. at 45o Malls
for Australia ew.Zsaland Hawaiian. FIJI aad
Islands per stosmshp Alameda tfrom san Frsneisco.
York OF scauiship Anranla with British mails Aus
Cuba by rail 20 Tampa Fla.
BY steamer via Kay west Fla close 81 this once daily
~ ESQ
The schedule cnx Of TrsasPscsnc malls asysngsi
overland trxrsx
to Francisco Ats from tho East arriving tins ~
san he OF sailing II steamers are apsasd
HENRY g PEARSON. rosmasssa
Pest omeA NswsysRk-Juir "a. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
BUSINESS EpUCATORs OF TIE NATION.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 26.-'rhe Business Edu-
Gators National Association to-day elected the follow
ing officers: President. George W. Brown. OF Jack
sonve, III. vice presidents, George w. Elliott OF
Burlington, Iowa: L. A. Gray Of Portland. Me. Miss
Patchett Of san Francisco; secretary and treasurer
William f. McCord. OF New York Cleveland will be
the next place of meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
:srUDEyrs TO ADDRESS YOUNG MEN.

Robert Lstta and J. C. d. Gedds of Edinburgh uni.
versity Cecil H. Cssod and L. steintz OF Cambridge
University ,. w. w. Dgby, OF oxford University and
W. T. Nepven. OF Utrecht. Holland, who have been at
tending Moody's College Students Conference az North
ned, Mass, will deliver brief addresses young In
Association Hall 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Sedfes has been the leader In tho Students Holiday Mis-
sion Edinburgh. whcro students taken rooms
mone the poorer classes during tho holidays
TINT they might be suecess carving mlssion
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Washington, July 26-George W. Leayer. Of Vermont,
Enrolling Clerk Senate, died morning
He came to Washington during the war; and has filed q
number Of positions in Government service with great
efficiency since that time lie private secretary
the President tenn during Mr. Edmurdss In the
chair
Philadelphia July 26 (SpeeaD.-Mra Barbara ].
Warburton died at her country home Rosemon last night
seventy seven She the widow OF John War
burton and mother OF Charles Waburton proprietor
The Evening Telegraph Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
WORTH CAREFUL READING.
From The ST Adams Messenger.

The New-YOrk Tribune Of the ODD gives Ceve-
record OF four pages OF indy dual where good
and trustworthy officials have been removed and scan
I'LL their places. Here IS record given " F. D..
Fister cousin Of Auditor Shelley appointed chief clerk
supervising architect $500 educated by the
Government at the National Academy, but while In
service took arms for rebellion aud wears scarf pin
as a memento OF his achievements' The list in.
eudes ia-birds, deiauiers drunkaJis and all sorts
and should be read to be appreciated.
AUTHORITY THAT WILL NOT BE QUESTIONED
From The Rochester Herald.
The Ncw-York Tribune yes terday devoted twenty
four columns to a review OF President Clevelands ap
cites the authorities for its records of the appontees
the majority Of which from the organs Of the Ad
mnistration-
A SORT OF POST MORTEM EXAMINATION
From The Elmira Advertiser.
=, Mondays Tribune has twenty four columns giving
the record OF Reformer' Cleveland. 1t needless
say that terrible so & s6 OF 5 ass ON 1e G
luslon that the inner workings of Mr.. Cleveland's
have Geen s1e sherd 70 MN or
OF The Tribune record and learn the facts for them
selves.
APPROPRIATELY DEDICATED.
From The Hartford Post.
II was a Very happy thought Of The New York Trib-
in issuing its Extra No 100 containing the scath-
ing review of the Civil service reform record OF Presi
with the familiar onofation we are confronted by
the Democratic party, very hungry etc.
AN UNLUCKY MOMENT FOR CLEVELAND.
From The Providence Dispatch.
The Presidents stupid Civl Service message TO Con-
gress aud the NewYOrk Trbune's fourpagc expos
ure OF his disrpuable appointments office appeared
simultaneously. II was a significant coincidence.
A SQUARE LOOK IN THE MIRROR.
From The Washington Critic.
Daniel" said the President this morning, with
culver in his lip and tears gllstening In his eyes.
Yes, SIRE responded Daniel, tenderly lay.
Ing his hand on his shoulder.
Have you read that twenty four column paragraph
In The NewYork Tribune about me and my APP
pointees ~
e l merely glanced at the index Of names sire. /
thought Ii might be list Of voters In the ward
Wen, Daniel have sat up two nights with 1t,
and think know II by heart. II IS terrible, Daniel,
/ have heard sire. that some of them referred
to as jail birds 5ackguaris lmposors, til tappers, mall
robbers, horse thieves and
That's It, Daniel that's IT. interrupted the Presi-
dent pacing up and down the " GoUd Lord ~
no groaned what does that paper expect For
twenty four years Tie Democrats were out and they
had to do something to Keep from starving Oh,
Daniel Daniel, the hesrtess cruelty Of the press Is
breaking my heart - and the President laid his head
on Daniels bosom and sobbed like child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
INCREASE SUMNER KINRArJ,

Sanford, Me-, July 26.-Increase Sumner Kimball
the Nestor Of the York County bar, died to-day age
eighty-elght He served in the State Legislature I'm
1874, declining denomination. He the young
est member Of Governor Kings Council, in 1910. six
years later he removed TO Sanford where he practised
law until 1885. His son, sumner J. Kimbal is chief
OF the United States Lifesaving Service, Washing
ton. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
SISTERS, COUSINS AND Auyrs At THE CAMP

SIsIEhS, CUUsINS IND AUNIS IT TIE CAMF
State Camp, Peeksklll, July 20.-Coionel Austen got
his men 10 work early to-day, and they went through
company drill, guard and The usual routine Of
the day in excellent form The Colonel says that the
work Of the 18th boys In camp has improved daily.
The excursion party from Brooklyn arrived by boat
early In the afternoon Tho visitors were escorted
through the camp and were cordially received by Cen
sral Porter and Colonel Austen. Many Of the boys,
after the heavy work Of the day through strolled
of from camp with their wives and sweethearis but
returned time for dress parade. The 18th generally
makes a fine showing parade, but to-day they out
ga themselves and were loudly applauded by ther
brooklyn friends The excufsionls's started on the
return trip after the dress parade and band concert