davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
r sHoRE NOTES.

Wheat so csnis.
Con. Walker Of the Fargo Argus WAS
In the city last night.
Aiss Minnie Benh4m Is visiting
friends In Minneapolis.
Andrew ). stade Wa. down from
Grand Harbor Thursday.
Dentist Davenport and wife have r.
turned for . brisf period.
Edward Colder Of this city has been
granted an invalid pension.
Geo. Copeland. mother arrived from
st. Thomas, Canada. Thursday.
Col. Smith and Commissioner Thor.
son were up from Bartlett Tuesday.
J. B. Eaton.is sick with q fever, but
his case Il not considered dangerous.
Dr.. Maglons. the Fargo Argus Diego.
nsss. was 10 the city Wednesday evening.
Storm windows were pat on the ONCE
windowa Of the court house this week.
Rather late.
Cashier GowrAn returned Sunday
from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gowran will
visit In lows . month.
/. p. Armstrong, a Of Grand Forks
Wholesale liquor merchants, was amongst
his many friends here Tuesday.
A telegram received by the city. states
that the 81 Inch pipe ordered for tho
artssian well was shipped yesterday.
Nj. s~wanston, our legislative repre-
sentative. was in the city Sunday and
Monday, returning to Bismarck Mon
dsv evening.
A mistake occurred In q birth notice
In these columns. last week. William
0ooEes and wife should hsve had credit
for the daughter.
W. e. Hi9bee returned from the big
cities Thnrsday. It is saii he went to
look for his partner, Mr.. Eaton, but Jim
fooled him and got home first.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Steele were in
the city Monday night Gu route for their
homo at Rolla. They were accompanied
by their noice, Miss Sadie Stokes.
D. E. Morgan. who suffered = relapse
last Friday night and was very Ill Tues.
dav evening, was much improved yester-
day and Is now in a fair way to recover.
The fathsr Of the late Jerry Murphy.
the conductor VINO wa killed on the
Cando branch last month. was in the
city thA wesk closing up his sons busi-
ness.
Geo Emslie has opened an office In the
q portion of the Parlor drug store
and will loan money ON farming lands.
He representa- several solid eastern
companies.
A. 8. Brstlee, the photographer, has
been taking humorous views OF promi.
uent buildings in this city. He has
the thanks Of the IxTER-OcEAx for lam
pies. The work is excellent.
A. W. Schmidt and bride returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday
and have gone to keeping house on
Fifth and Arnold. The bride and groom
were sorenaded by the band Wednesday
evening.
Yesterday was the arst genuine win.
ter days Of the season. The weather..was
net cold. but there was a sliall blizzard
abroad in the land. It was All agreeable
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Death Of Mrs. BlandihE.

Mrs. c. NJ. Fishers mother, Mrs.
Blanding, died last Saturday at Garden
City, Kansas. Mrs. Fisher was with
her mother when abe diea, and accom-
panied the remains to Lancaster, Wis,
the former homo Of the family, At which
point the tn:erment took place wednes.
sAo~~ F.. a-r" N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Grading Assessment.

Elsewhere in these columns will DO
fouad the official rolf Of tue grading
tax which is o due and payable to
Treasurer Burnett. Prompt settlement
will obviate the legal penalty. Property
owners should examine the list aud act
accordingly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
R1nr the Bell

The ball given under the auspices Of
the NJ. 4 NJ. takes place January %,
next Wednesday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

Holiday Goods.
All the late holiday shsdes aud style,
at MISS GILBERT's. sotf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

General Housework.
A position wanted by . competent
psrson. Apply at Brooks house. 'l2-sts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

Monitor Press Drills At F. w. Mann
& Co.'S. Do not order until you see theii
sample. Gilt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
For Sale.

$40 acres. all good farm land, two
thirds OF It ready for crop. SIX miles
west of Devils Lake, and three miles
south Of Grand Harbor. Also farm
machinery. and one good heavy team OF
horses. Inquire at, or address this
ONCE. ]l.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

Monitor Press Drills ct +. W., Mann
q Cos, Do not order until you see
their sample. 44.lt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

Barley Bought.
E. I. p. stahde buys barley for cash
and pays the highest market price. l4.ti
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

Cord Wood
For sale At &. I. P. staeds's. 44.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
standlsh,s Biood-curdl1ns scheme

standlsh's Biood-ourdltnS Scheme.
II has developed la the past few days
that our indomitabls though erratic
friend Standish o fI4aketa Is tho author
OF the blood-thirstv plot to relieve this
county Of two Of its eastern townships
aud attach them'to Nelson county. The
major seems determined that Ramsey
county shan't have anything. Only .
few months ago he tried to take away
our court house; he wants part Of
the county. Ono of the arguments being
used by the major 10 that 1t would DO
more convenient for the people Of Bart
lett to 60 70 Lakota to nls chattle
mortgages and do law and county seat
business. He should b careful about
calling attention to ths"lsw' part Of the
business. It might DO an inducement
for some people to hays major for their
attorney, but unless he agrees to plant
pine tress oil over the area he proposes
to annex to Nelson county. there will
be n inducemcnt for them to change.
1t may be'of interest to know that the
masses are-not with Major Standish in
this annexation movement. Ono Of the
merchants Of Lskota writes a resident
OF this county as follows: II would ad-
wise you to resist any effort to place l5s-
81 (Bsrtie9 township , N Nelson county.
Taxes are very high (iu Nelson }"
o.
Beautiful.
Tho handsolnest stock Of millinery
goods in the west at MISS GILBERT'S.
-O-
Wood For Sale.
Good oak wood for sale. Call at Lynch
! & kcnt's stable. II.
II You Want
4 Havana Press Drill. place your
order with E. I. P. Staeds ere long, al
I will not have enough to supply this
demand. (44-tt) Ell p. STAEDs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

4 Havana Press Drill, place your
order with E. I. P. Staeds ere long, an
I will not have enough to supply tho
demand. (44-tt) h. I. p. STAED1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Don't FORGET,

Don't forget to SEQ the lovely new
goods at Mss GILBERT'S. sstf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
II You Want

Good oak wood for sale. Call at Lyme
& kcnt's stable. II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26

For sale at +. I. p. stsede's. 4A.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-26
Wood For Sale.

Tho handsolnest stock of m%illiner
goods in the west ut MISS GILBERTS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

other plans, of various merits and lemerits,

other plans of various merits and lemeritS,
were suggested when tho investigation Of tho
subject was most widespread. The public
was altogether averse to tho scheme Of un-
derground railways, such as they have in
London-the Cimncrian gloom and nallseat-
ing olors of which are peculiarly distastcful
OF all tho plans proposed that: of the..clevated
railroad, practically rs it is today was the
most practicable and Mt tho same time tho
most popular.
The first elevated railroad so called, was
constructed in 1866 Atrack was laid through
Greenwich street and Ninth avenue, between
Battery place nnd the Hudson River railroad
depot, III Thirticth street, on n framework
supported by a single row OF iron pillars,
over which cars were to be drawn by an end
less chain worked by stationary engines. The
fate Of this enterprise augured i'll for tho via
duct system. Tho property was sold under
foreclosure in 1871. DR.. Rufus H. Gilbert,
whose attention had been directed to tho
problem Of rapid transit by his experience us
physician of the cScessivemortalty in over
crowded tenement houses, had long occupied
himself with this question.
After dcvising seven different plans he OBJ
taiued, in 1872 a charter for an overhead ,u-
hular pneumatic railway Tho ''Ncw York
Elevated Railroad company the successor
to the "West Silo Elevated Railroad COM
lnny,' was organized i'll 1872. The Gilbert
Elevated Railroad company was incorpor-
ated by an act of the legislature i'll lS12 1t
received its name from its originator Rufus
II. Gilbert and changed it in 1873, after Dr.
Gilbert was superseded i'll the management,
to that of the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road compauv.n --'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

success forgotten as soon as convenient. There
IS natural hut not very. reasonable feeling
in the public mind that one who predicts
panic or popular disturbance helps i'll some
way to bring on the evil he predicts.
MIR. Croly was born in Cloghnal;ilty, Coun-
ty Cork, ireland, Nov. 5, ls23, and came 10
the United State i'll 1S;i He learned Tho
trade of silversmth, but very early went
into journalism, marrying Miss Jennie Cum
nlnghan known to the reading public us
Jennie June They lost their all il, an un-
fortunate journalistic enterprise at Rockford,
Ills, then attained success in New York city,
where Mr.. Croly was at one time managing
editor Of The World and ut another Of The
Graphic. He WAS man OF very many curl
Gus theories and apt suggestions, lis strange Il
mixture of tho severely practical and tho
visionary rs cun be found in the profession,
He leaves a wife mud three children. The
daughter Vida is MI actress. as was his
daughter Minnie, who died few Years ngo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

ut Washington; and the next year had ehnrge
of printing and litlography for the Urited
States coast survey, 1t i'll 1854 that he
became connected with Columbia -nIicFc
Having applied for the vacant chair Of ply
sizes, he WIS elected its president Here he
continued till year ago, when he retired,
having accomplished great work III susti-
,uting !, school OF mines, art. political sricnce
and philosophy iii connection with the college.
President Bnrnnrd'- writings i"san willie
he was teacher Of deaf lls'ltes'. whrn lie
published a number of papers on the subject
OF their Instruction and M "Auulytic Gram,
mar, with Sylubolic Illustrations" which is
still in use by them. In ls3S he legun to
publish on scientific subjects. Whiie in Mis-
sssippi he published series of papers on
subjects including "I.etters on College Gov
clnmcnt, "Report on Collegiate Educatiou,"
Art Culture, Improvements Practicable
in American Colleges, University Educa-
tion,n and the "Relation OF University Edu.
cation to Common Schools" While in charge
OF Columbia college he continued his literary
work, editing encyclopaedia and contributing
many valuable articles himself. He was very
versatile, writing on ",rhe Germ Theory Of
Disease" and taking IN active part In the
American Microscopical society, of New
York.
The broader scope of education in -Amcri-
can colleges today is largely due to President
Barnard EIo constantly advocated adding
to the scientific departments and a substtu-
tion Of tho practical for the obsolete, and, us
will be noticed from the subjects Of his essays
mentioned above, was constantly suggesting
changes When he began to teach he found
tho American college student principally en-
gagged in studying tho habits Of tho Greeks
and ADMINISTRATIONS that had passed AWAY
centuries before When he left Columbia
college he had long seen in operation u school
Of mines, doing good work in teaching the
American boy how to dig in tho earth for
metals, aud leaving the more Impractical
subjects for those who still preferred to walk
in the old rut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs Stove will be % years of nge June II.
1t is estimated that there are 10000 more
women in Washington than men.
Mrs. Harrison shocks Washington fashions
ables by carrying her own bundles just us
any other sensible woman does.
Mrs Sarah j. Hale long time editor Of
Godey's Lady's Book, was the first woman in
America 10 sustain herself by Journalistic
work.
Mrs. Krarer, tile Esquinuu woman now
lecturing in the United States, is just three
feet high and speaks English, though with a
peculiarly cultural accent.
Queen Victoria objects to the general use
of electric lights ut Windsor castle, because
it is too strong for her eyes, and it is there
fore restricted to u few localities.
The collection Of postage stamps made by
the luto Duchess Of Gnlliera is said to be
valued ut S:'5OOOO. 1t is contained in 5000
albums and Is tho finest collection IN the
world,
Miss Ella Day Hale, daughter of the Rev.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, has painted
portrait OF her brother, Mr.. Philip Hale,
which is exhibited to the public and is much
admired.
Countess Orosy, Il lady Of the Austrian
nobility and one of the finest horsewonen i'll
Europe, hns become circus manager. She
has spent largo fortune in tho erection OF
nn enormous circus building ut Vienna.
Some Washington ladies adopted an orig
inal method OF making their pastor ioua-
tion on tho twenty-iltth anniversary OF his
installation. They gave him IL bouquet Of
twenty-five lnrge lilies, and iii each lily was
u IS gold piece
Tho daughter of II wealthy Hebrew of CO.
lumbia, S. g., who eloped II year ago with Il
gentle and was nlourneu us dead, was re-
ceived buck a few days ugo by her husbands
adoption of tho jewish faith and renarrying
her with Jewish rites
AL tho buth rooms in the new house of Mrs
Searles the widow Of Mark Hopkins) at
Great harrington, Mass, even those in tho
servants quarters, arc iloored and VAIN
scoted in marble. Tho kitchen is also vain
.scoted In Nashville marble to within two feet
OF tho ceiling.
Mrs. Edwin T. Whipple, widow Of tho
we'll known critic, still lives in her old home
on Beacon Hill, Boston, where most of her
married life was passcd. The house is llled
with rare books and melnelitoes of tho famous
men and women who We're constant visitors
there III tho golden age'' OF Boston.
Tho opium habit is snd to be very prcva-
lent at Washington, especially among society
women. Tho endless round Of bulls and rc-
ceptions destroys their nervous systems, and
in order to obtain sleep they resort to opiutes
of various kinds, finally becoming confirmed
opium consumers and ready to sacrifice
everything for the coveted drug.
Helen Dauvray, after having engaged her
company and made preparations for the
season, has now announced her intention OF
retiring from public life and tlevoting herself
entirely to her husband, John Montgomery
Ward, tho bull player. 1t is said that they
had quarrel and that was the reason why
Mrs. Ward did not accompany her husband
on tho trip around tho world. They are now
reconcilel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

IN CPFER NE" 1ORh
Tho elevated railroads of New York city
were constructed in the face of the most Do
termined opposition. Property owners united
and made fierce fight against the project,
and almost defeated it, For many years be-
fore the reads were built the subject of rapid
transit had occupied large place i'll tho
popular mind. Owing: to tho narrowness of
the island on which the city of New York is
built most Of those residing or employed in it
arc subjected to tho Inconvenience Of living
at considerable distances from their places of
work pr business Before the elevated roads
were baiia tho people were obliged to depend
entirely upon the comparatively slow street
cars, and it took over an hour Of busy mans
tilno to ride from One uundredth street to
tho city hall.
The street car facilities, although OH vast
scale, were inadequate to meet the great de-
mand made upon them, especially III tho
morning and evening In order to do away
with this manifestly disagreeabie condition
Of things, tho public recognized that some en-
tirely new scheme Of rapid transit was nee
essary, aud was prepared to ratify almost
any practicable idea that would deliver them
from SO annoying an Inconvenience. Thcrapid
transit agitation was at its height during tho
Inter part of tho eos. Innumerable invent
ors set to work to devise means to shorten tho
time of transit between the upper and lower
end Of the island.
Some of the plans proposed were almost
ludicrous in their impracticability, others in-
volved an expense that was startling even to
the Crosuses who were interested in rapid
transit A tubular tunnel, eight feet in di-
ameter, through which cylindrical cars
nearly of the same diameter should be driven
by pneumatic propulsion, was demonstrated
to be quite practicable, working with COM
pleta success in a section which the inventor
had constructed under Broadway. The most
original Of the projects was that OF an end
less movable platform, travelling with con-
stant speed Of ten miles an hour up one side
OF tho street and down tho other, crossing
the street III curves at the ternini, being kept
in constant motion by friction rollers actu-
ated by shafting, operating through hollow
iron columns, and driven by stationary en-
gines underground placed at a distance of
one mile apart
The moving causeway was to be elevated
above the street on iron pillars At short
distances were to be stations where pnssen-
gera could be transferred to and from the
travelling sidewalk by the aid Of wheeled car
riagea Passengers, by adding their own
walking speed to that of the moving floor,
could advance at the rate OF fifteen miles an
hour. This ingenious scheme was proposed
by Alfred speer. Of New Jersey, Many
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

l..,,.,s ,,,.o., sfr .,o,,+5,s - ,.a, 4. H.
cono ,,,t.,.+o,na.l tn ina r rn,,1s 4 ,,,,,,
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.thnra Is -, rl.y,,taI rnal viii fnr ;;,,e ~,
.sr.t,n.l, ;,,t+.t,, T.. ,2i
~ 3i'@,,i,, ,..,$,s ~ nr,a. 1,i IN
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~, ,,,,,rnti,,, ma srr, .,},,3, ~ bis II
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r,rI,,+;,'','.,,,,I ranJ,
~, sr,,n of IN. l;,,,s ,,,;.,,,- w. 80 -,
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~ .,,,-l ,.r',,.,, {,,,4
~ H., ~ al
49, go ''|' '','t ~ ''i' S'i' - - "Ntt' -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17

or cash. After serving term in the state
Legislature he was elected to the Fortieth,
Forty-lirst and Forty-sccond congresses, and
on May -, 1876, took his seat i'll the United
States senate, having been chosen to fill the
nncxplred term Of Senator Ferry, deceased.
III 1879 lle was succeeded by Orville H. Platt,
and thereafter turned his attention to man
aging the national affairs Of his party.
His management practically began in 1872,
when, as u member of the national commit
tee, lo was charged with important duties;
in 1876, his work was still more valuable, and
in lSS, he was unanimously named chair
man Of the committee, and again in 1854 and
1855 His grcut wealth, extensive acquaint-
ance and shrewd business management en-
ablel him to do the best possible for his party,
and almost to wrest victory from the jaws Of
defeat. 1t may be said that he sacrificed him
self to his party, us he persisted in remaining
at his post in the performance of all his duties
to tho end CT the campaign, though his physi-
clan hud warned him a month before that it
was at the peril of his life. When the task
was completed the reins fell from his nerve
less hands, the reaction left him completely
exhausted. and Eo never recovered any fair
measure of strength. His native ability was
improved only by common school educn
ton md long experience, and 10th in bust
ness and politics lie was noted for tho prompt
ness with which he met an emergency.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
- MQrEp -EluCAI1L.-
Death ot Ex-Irc>lhcnt H:srnat.. IT 'nin,a-
bi. College.

DEATH II ES-rrc>ldent n:trr,,s,. IT 'nt,'a-
hia College.
Eauc;lioil has lost 10 t4ta a2lHrr light n
many Il year than the late President Bar
nard, Of Columbia colleges mud few haze
maintained 50 prominent position d,
teacher for 50 long period. M
Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, D. D.,
IL. D., Phi. H., was born III Sheffield, Mas. IN
1909, and was consequently 50 years old at tie
time Of his death. He was n descendant of
Roger Williams. In 1928 he WAS graduated
from Yale college, and in 1920 wh"l4 but -
years of age, was mado d tutor in his alma
mater. Two years later lie became IL teacher
i'll the Hartford Deaf and Dumb asylum,
and atterward in an institution Of thc same
character in New York. In 1887 he was
elected to a prolesSorship Of mathematics
and natural philosophy in the University OF
Alabama @@@.&
In 1874 Professor Barnard entered the min
is'ry Of tito Episcopal church, ar,lln thes;.ru4
year becalne professor OF Mathematics as
tronp.nv and civil engineering III the Uni}er-
sity Of Mississippi, becoming It's president in
1856. and chance &or in 1873. Il! lsG when
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-17
THE BISHOP OF NEW YORK.
HENRY GOLDMAN POTTER AND HIS
MUCH TALKED OF SERMON.

Ho Is of Family of Bishops, and He
Has Il Way of Speaking His Mind
Whenever He Likes The Criticised
l'nssagcs
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter, the mus
cnlar Christian" who created such n sensa-
ton by his sermon before the president,
cabinet and other diguituries on April 80, is
a scion of a progressive and aggressive family
which has contributed not little to the his
tory of New York and tho United States.
His Gather aud uncle wero bishops, one
brother is in fair way to be, another was
brilliant soldier in the civil war, another
prominent congressman, and still another an
architect and musical composer of note. The
father. Bishop AonZo Potter, was born in
tho Quaker church, but became nn Episco-
painil, n professor in Union college at 81, a
clergyman mt "a and n bishop i'll middle life.
While at Union college he married n talented
daughter Of tho illustrious Dr. Elphnlet
Nett, and their iivn SONS inherited in large
measure tie talents of both parents and both
lines The father died in the llarbor Of San
Francisco, July i, 1865, having just arrived
from a voyage around tho Horn, entered
upon in the hope Of improving his health.
OF tile SONS each has shown himself sngu-
larly positive and determined in nlanifesting
his faith, whether III politics or religion. The
oldest, Clarkson Mott Potter, was the well
known Democratic congressman from New
York, who took 50 prominent part in the
discussions about reconstruction and the dis
puted electoral count of lS1G-17 The sec
ond son, Robert i. Potter, entered thc;,rluy
as major OF the Fifty-trst New York vol,ln
tecrs and made brilliant record, rising to
tho rank Of major general, and receiving
high compliments from Gen Grant. The
third son, Edward is the architect and nlIsi-
cal composer; tic, fifth, Eliphalet Mott, is a
prominent clergyman and president of Ho-
bart college, having declined tho Episcopal
diocese Of Nebraska, and the fourth son is the
now much discussed bishop Of New York city,
hHyln.. heeu cunsecratei to that office Oct.
90. 1883. lie was Born in Schenectady May
2j, 1880, graduated from the Theological semi
nary Of Virginia in 1851, and rose rapidly in
The church. declining at one time 70 accept the
lishopric Of Nebraska He is the author Of
.s,rhe Gates Of the I.ast'-an account uf tray
els III Syri;l-and otllcr works quite popular
in his church. #5@." .-5,s.|a.. #a... r....o-
Bishop Potter unites many qualities not
often found in the SAINT pcrspls-great love Of
physical activity and great devotion to-study
an intense indy i.iua'itv and sclf-asst:ltivenrss