davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-09

50 eO(Ss ~
approved.
Rscsp1s sNcl srSfranIsl 1858.
0tsceaaneoas licsnse ................$ 81 80
LiQuOe uoo0Do0 " . soo m
Les eoantv's Isoportion...."... l7s0 CO., ''S~~
e E: :, a. 5 5ni;;;:;;:i.::::..::::::::.:::.::.::..%:=:::::.:::":: go
Clty Juedto 10y "
County 1%ssssHsss. Isl g
s sS:s:! ::s:s.slI . .!ssl: s;:: ::.::s.s It.: i::s 10y g
ossh 10 Treasury. sspssohse ssport.... Ssu05 =
Sls.sss %
nu01lsnGKnfA
oAlaxy City Auditor Ii %
HolASy City Treasnrsr. u ~
SALARY City Attorney 1te g
ea1Ak1 C1y En4tneoe. VI ~
ealaSy Cay folce W ~
Iifs dspsztnsnt Qneiudss 0Wys received
rum territorial tx on Insurance CVsl SS70e
Stationery and psiudag."."...."........" ~ y
ssrsss a.aaang 9 q
Sidewalks and street Crossi1ss.........." Sk2s %
Boarding Irtsousss q
fn,srss on s.sa;i.n Vii md ci;y Lii bond: sts .
Insersss On Fire department. buads..."." 90 90
c essisi Ia as::ury ............... evsss i
tI7tse g
Credit warrants Issued ualaid"."""..." l.eot 10
e.. .. ..,.,., find. ..,e, ;. $780,, .i; Y.ss g 3
- ~ tHosG .eno; Aasn - tSos.'''' ''.'' s''SS ia az Ia
SS.:s i :s:si:s tssS s:: J. x.,sa i. i:'s": ! 6
s. i! Il =? s ss:s':s t ss:ai s.; "a 49,; s:;s ii -
oAsA III spell Sidewalk fund, March l""... l6 06
Cash In Trsasary. March !, lsss.......1 65A0 d
1oHp!D IspssfEpHeae:
Astssisn walt and city hall bonds, matur.
Ing In l9O6 1900 90
S 1900 90
The following bills were presented
aud allowed:
FT Kirkland. street crossings.... Us 81
F T-Ktrtland, street crosslnRs... 6 20
John Morris Co, warrant book" IL 90
West. Union Tel Co. kilograms. 20
Q M Fisher, auditor, i~ncldentals Is
Gray Bros, artesisn we'll pipe..".. $50 "a
Henry 1amm. moving artssisn
well pipe D W
1ntsr-Ocean, printing 50 50
The bill Of $3.50 of South & KEEL
ley was allowed at... ........ Is 80
Aldermen Cleveland. Mann. Hurst,
Prescott, and jerks voting aye on the
payment Of the above bills.
Moved ny Aid. Prescott and seconded
by Aid. Hurst that the city attorney DO
instructed to commence an action in the
district court compelling all the parties
interested In o distribution ofthe money
new in the treasury to the credit OF the
street grading fund under the Edwards
contract to iuterplead and litigate a. to
the manner in which said fund
shall be distributed among the rsspsc-
tive parties. Carried.
Aldermsu-J jerks offered tho following
resolution:
Whereas, Inasmuch q the wood In
damsbls material piled on the railroad
right OF way and on Railroad avenue
south Of block number thirty.iave 10 liza
BILE to promote dres.
Resolved. That the same be and il
hereby declared dangerous in thut res.
pect to the sAfety welfare of the city.
and tina. the chief Of police he instructed
t. have the ssnle removed at once. Car
ried.
John Stacey Of the w. E. Swan Co..
parties with whom the city entered into
contract with. for drilling the srtesian
we'll, was present, and stated to the
council that they refuse to proceed fur
thsr In the drilling and completion Of
the we'll under the contract.
On motion the council adjourned to
Tuesday March s, 1889.
G. NJ. FIsHER. Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-09
Horses.
Don't Forget.
BUSINESS NoTEs

Don't forget tn see the lovely ne
goods at MISS GILBERT'S. set
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-09
A DESTROYER.

The Story. Of the Troubles of a
Sioux Falls Young Man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-09
Barley BOUGHT.

Barley Bought.
e. I. p. stahde buys barley for cash
and pays the highest market prizes. 4A-ts
Horses.
Tho Devils Lake horse company will
have q cal Of horses In on March l. and
one on March Is. 4Htt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
FAIR HAVEN.
More About the Oyster Season-The Lady Fenwick Noe Yee I'm Use-Per- aonal mention-General Notes.

More About the Oyster Season-The
 Lady Feuwfck NOS Yet in Use-Per- sonal mention-General Notes.
 Fl. A. Ives and wife have taken a rent at
 No. 51 Pine street and have gone to house.
 keeping.
 George M. Clark, the grocer, has again re-
 moved his store to the city. Some years ago
 he had g store on Chapel street and now he
 has moved his stock from the corner of East Pearl and Grand streets to store near his old location.
 The new ferryboat Lady Fenwick, which was recently launched by Builder George M. Graves, has not yet been used. She was taken to Say brook several days ago, but has not yet been put into active service. She is probably waiting for the necessary papers to come on from Washington. There is said to be no truth in the item which has been printed in some of the State papers to the effect that the selectmen of the town of Saybrook, for whom she was built has not as yet decided to accept the boat. The Lady Fenwick is undoubtedly one of the best ferry steamers ever built and ! this is the judgment of sailors who have ex- amined her thoroughly. 1 There will be but few bushels of Virginia oyster plants used for planting in the harboE this season. In former years nearly 150, ,O6O bushels of Virginia plants have been used but this season it is probable tkat less than l 50, 900 bushels will be put under water. The l reason for this is that the Virginia crop has been unusually poor this season while the supply has been extremely limited. Mrs. E. s. Bunnell, the well known dress- maker, has just returned from visit to New York and vicinity.
 Mrs. Jennings, the Fair Haven milliner, arrived yesterday from brief visit to the metropolis
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
THE NATIONAL CAME.

A Splendid Game in Which Hard Luck
 Gees Against New Havens-A Phe.
 momenal Catch I'm the Last Inning
 Which Saves the Game For Wilkes
 barre-Horner Pitches . Fine Game.
 The New Ravens yesterday played one of the three creditable games that they have played since the championship season opened. They lost it because of hard luck. They did phenomenal fielding and hit the ball hard, but many times it fell in the hands of the outfelders.
 Horner pitched the best game that any pitcher has yet pitched for the New Ravens. Up to the eighth inning but two safe hits had been made of him. Then they went in and made four singles, which brought in two runs.
 But in the ninth every one of the five hun dred people present rose in their seats and waved their hats, for they thought NewHaven had at last won. Two men were on bases. Warner hit long fly, which sailed fast tow ard center field Black turned and ran, but everybody thought it would go to the fence. But to everybody's surprise he put up his hands and caught 1t as it was going over his head.
 Two men who scored for Wilkesbarre got first base on balls. Galligan did well in left field making good throw to the home plate. putting out man. Walsh made phenome- nal catch in center.
 There seems to be something the matter with Lally. He has not made safe hit in four games It is said that there is a reason why he has not hit the ball.
 The fact that Wilkesbarre had nine flies to catch shows that the New Ravens hit Jacobs hard. But one fly was batted to New Ha- ven's outfeld. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
The Ctty Missions.

As general superintendent of the New Ha- ven city missions, Rev. MT. Mossman ac- knowledges the helpful services of 52 students of the Yale Theological seminary during the year of study now closing, all but two of whom have served as volunteers and entirely without payment. In this number each of the four classes is represented-6 have been on duty at the Gofe street mission hall; 30 have assisted in various ways (as speakers, organists, singers, etc.) at the Sabbath even- ing service at English Hall; others have regularly conducted week night meetings at the same place; 8 have formed the "hospital section" for daily duty there by one or more in place of a hospital chaplain, together with chapel services, special singing, etc.; have served as visitors at the jail; as visitors to families without other Christian care; and have been assigned as speakers at public meetings held with various churches of the city on the subject of city mission work.
 This statement includes the work of some in more than one department, but does not include the still larger number (65 in alp who formed the seminary committee that under took and efficiently carried through the work of making thorough religious canvass of the whole city
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 Mourning paper at Dormsn's.
 It will pay you well to investigate the merits of Brussels soap.
 The National Baptist anniversaries are held this year in Fremont Temple, Boston, and begin to-day.
 Our customers don't have to pay our rent because we own our store and sell shoes al wholesale price.
 Captain Chauncey Spencer, an old sea cap tain, died at his homo in Saybrook on Sun day, aged eighty-seven.
 Our motto is pure wines and liquors, which we place before the public at moder- ate prices.-G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 John s. Moody, ex superintendent of the New York and New Haven railroad is still seriously i'll at his home in Bridgeport.
 Bishop Williams delivers the chief address at the centennial of Trinity church, Portland, Conn.,, which will be commemorated to mor- row.
 MT. Hatch, Boston agent of the Travellers of Hartford, has been acquitted of the charge of killing his uncle. The hearing was con cluded at Burlington, Colorado, night before last
 Superintendent Stearns of the Hartford in. sane retreat reports thirty-seven recoveries during the past year, or fl per cent. of the admissions. Several cottages are soon to be erected for female patients requiring special treatment.
 Rev. Dr. Hill, ex-president of Harvard college, will deliver the address before the aI nj; akH of &S,o association of alumni of the Connecticut Normal school to be held in New Britain on Friday, June 26.
 Professor Max Dessaur, the accomplished flute player of this city, will play at the Parsons quartette concert. He was formerly & member of Won Bulow's orchestra in Europe. Prof. & Mrs. Parsons will also play at the concert.
 John J. Madigan, formerly engaged al Price, Lee & Co.'s, row of Worcester, Mass. and having many friends here, will be united in marriage next Monday in the Worcester Catholic church to Miss Kitty McDsrmott of that city. His brother, Dennis Madigan, of Burgess & Burgess store, this city, will be best man.
 Mrs. Jennie E. Doane, living in Horse Hill district between Winthrop and Vest brook, was arrested Monday by Sheriff Clark of Chester on papers made out by Hon. W. F. Wilcox for robbing the safe of L'Homme- dieu's store in Deep River of $40. She con- fessed to the charge. The case was settled yesterday by the restoration of the money.
 Quite piscatorial sensation was created among lovers of fronting in this city and at the lake last evening over the interesting fact that five trout were caught in Saltonstall lake yesterday by MT. Mcintyre, of McIn- tyre, Mcguire 6 Co.,, the dry goods mer- chants. He caught them at the upper end of the lake near where a small stream empties into it. The boat keeper at the lake says these were the first trout ever caught in the lake to his knowledge. He recalls that about fifteen years ago some large trout were put into the lake, but they were never heard of since.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
J. W. Gum has located

Massachusetts. J. W. Gum has located
 for year at Steamboat Spring, Col. H. A.
 Holp is to spend the summer at Watertown,
 Oak. E. P. Holton goes to Norfolk, N. Y.
 E. B. Hutchins may preach at East Hartford,
 Conn. O. w. Lay will spend two months
 at Santee agency, Neb. J. W. Moulton will
 preach in Maine. 0. M. Severance will spend
 the vacation at Bennington Center, Vt. H.
 D. Sheldon remains in New Haven in charge
 of the Oak street mission. B. l.. Smith will
 remain in New Haven till July when he will
 preach in Colorado. J. J. Spencer has gone
 to Dakota. D. A. Strong left the seminary
 in January last on account of sickness. w. A. Trow will preach for the summer at Steuben, Me. E. P. Webster will preach at Hiram, Maine. Morrison Weimer will re- main here in charge of the Goffe street mis- sion of the United church. J. S.. Zelie will go to Cherryfeld, Maine, to preach.
 A larger number than usual of the junior class will go out to preach this summer. E. E. Bradley goes to North Dakota. s. 0. Brookes has received call to Colorado. T O. Craig will remain here in attendance of the summer school. E. A. Dent, Ph. B.,
 goes to Athens, Ohio, but will not preach this summer. c. U. O. Derr will pass his vacation at home in Reading, Pa. E. K. Egerly will preach in South Dakota. M. R. W. Fishburn has church for the summer in Wisconsin. J. L. Pluck passes his vacation in Richland Center, Pa. T. A. Frey is con-
 sidering call to Indiana. W: c. Gordon
 VIII VIII not not return to the ssens seminary aii1 preach in North Dakota. w.. B. Greenough will spend the vacation at West field, Mass. D. A. Hudson will remain in New Haven till July, when he will go to Wakefield, Mass. D. L. Kebbe has accepted call for the summer at Sunenburgh, Vt., and A. A. Keene will also go to Vermont. E. L. Marsh is engaged to preach at Silver
 Creek, Neb. F. W. Oakes will pass the months of July, August and Septem- Der at the Profile House, White Mountains, N. H. F. B. Otis has two churches, Bethel and Gilead, Mich. A. W. Richardson will preach this summer at Georgetown, Canada. J. D. Ritchey will occupy pulpit in Poplar Bluff, Mo. W. B. Tnorp is engaged in busi- ness at Oxford, N. Y. E. 0. Whiting goes to North Dakota to preach for the summer. B. N. Wyman may be addressed during his
 vacation at Dewittville, N. Y. 0. W. Vo-
 tano is assigned to church in Minnesota.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
DOnRelIY Kelaaaa,
The QuInnipfac CIub.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Washington
 ball club yesterday released DonneIly, third hasamaD
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
SPRING TOURNAMENT
Of the New Haven Lawn Club-Spirite. Contests and Fine Playing - Tn GluhSn Ghanlan aa Gnn

Ofthe New Haven Lawn Club-Spfrited
 Contests and Fine Playing ann The
 Clubs Challenge Cup.
 The spring tournament of the New Haven Lawn club was begun on their grounds on Whitney avenue yesterday afternoon. The contest is to decide who shall be the holder until fall of the new club challenge cup, a handsome silver trophy valued at $75, and raised by subscriptions from club members last fall. Its present holder, and therefore the champion of the club, MT. F. G. Beach, plays the winner of the present tournament for the championship and possession of the cup until next fall. Yesterdays play mar rowed down the contest to four men, and the scores were as follows:
 Preliminary round-R. V. Beach beat A. T. Had ley, 46, 6-1, 63.
 First round-R " Beach beat O. H. Ludington,
 R. P. Huntington, jr., beat J. Nichols s G. GA
 E. E. Hall, jr., beat l.. c. Sanford, 6-3, 6-5
 F. Huntington beat F. D. Pavey, 6-2, 6, 63.
 The matches today beginning at o'clock will be R. v. Beach vs. R. P. Huntington, ,jr., and E. E. Hall, jr., vs. F. Huntington. The winners of these will play in the finals and the winners of the tournament will play E. G. Beach, the present champion, on Thurs day.
 Yesterdays play was in many instances surprisingly good, and it is expected that several at least of the present contestants will make good showing in the New Eng land championship tournament to be held the middle of June on the Lawn club grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
TOWNSEND ORATORS.
Willian HI. COVvIes, Henry Brant and Frank D. Jackson Selected As Speakers For This Prize.


 Frank D. Jackson Selected As Speakers For This Prize. Yesterday the faculty of the Yale Law school selected three members of thesenior class, who will speak at the commencement exercises next month for the Townsend prize. They are: William Hutchinson Cowles of Chicago, Ill, who graduated from the Academical department in 's7. being a high stand man, Henry Brant, of Ashland, Ohio, and Frank Dyer Jackson of James, vile, Wis, graduate of Beloit college. The Townsend prize was established by the Hon. James Townsend in 1874, and is the highest prize given, being of $1OO to that member of the senior class who shall write and pro- nounce the best oration or theses at the public anniversary exercises on graduation. The men all speak on Restriction of emi- grafton"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
New Haven Colony Historical soeiet,
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Health OMeer Wright Asks for More Power Regarding Contagious Dis cases.
 Health Officer Wright last night asked the board of health for permission to put pla- cards on the front doors of houses where per sons have died of contagious diseases This was for the purpose of warning people. The board thought that the health officer already had that power.
 It was voted that the plumbing at No. 70 Fair street be put in proper condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
An InstantaReous Succeas-A New D.
 BRFEuPA.

parture.
 The most perfect fitting system of dress cutting by the tailor square system was in- troduced on Monday in the parlors of E. Clifton Miller at 92s Chapel street, corner of Temple. The system is taught with success from Maine to California. It is used by all the prominent modistes in the chief houses of New York, Boston. Chicago, Philadelphia and San Francisco, and Mir. Miller has formed | class for Instructions under one of the fore most teachers of the system in the country. The lady is now here and commenced her work of instruction. The Royal London dart will be taught; also all the French darts and curves, with bias underarm forms. We cordially invite the ladies of the city and State to visit us and join our class, feeling assured that the instructions given will be appreciated and prove beneficial to all. As an incentive to beginners, the first twelve ladies who join the class will be presented with the system gratuitously.
 Glass opens at 10 a. ID.
 Orders taken for accordion plating, first class dress fitting at reasonable prices. E. CLIFTON MILLER, Parlors 9 and 12, 92S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
Elijah.

Active preparations are going forward for the presentation of this grand orato1io by the St. John street M. E. church choir We'd
 nesday evening, May 29, two weeks from to- night. The solo parts will be taken by the same artists who have assisted in the presen-
 tation of the Creation and the Messiah by the same chorus. One week from to night the choir have been invited to sing this
 orstorio in Berlin. to be given in the Con-
 gregationsl church of that place under the
 auspices of the Village Improvement society.
 The ladies of the town have rendered a ban
 quet and every arrangement is being made for giving hearty reception to the singers.
 The party leave here on an afternoon train and return the same eYaning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
AVERAGES OF THE PLAYERS.
Warner Leads the New Haven Team
 ar the Hat and LalIY in Fielding.

Warner Leads the New Haven Team as the Hat and LalIY in Fielding. The COURIER this morning presents to it's readers the averages of members of the New Haven team. In the batting there has been one great surprise. Dave Corcoran, who was expected to do some heavy hitting, and who has done it in times past, did absolute ly nothing. He stands at the foot of the list. Ned Warner leads at the bat. In but one game has he failed to get hit, and that was on Monday, when but five innings were played John Corcoran, the new captain, has also hit the ball hard and stands second. Lally would have stood first had he hit as successfully in the last few games as when he was on his trip. In the first three games he batted terrifcally, but in the last three he has been to the bat eight times and not got hit Fitzgerald has also done some good batting. Horner's name is not down, as he has only been to the bat six times.
 Lally leads in fielding, having accepted AT chances without an error. Warner comes next, having accepted 25 chances out of 8 possible 26. Fitzgerald has played good second, accepting 51 out of 54 chances. The following are the records:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
No Game at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Washingtons and Indianapolis played one inning to day, the home team making one run, when rain
 stopped the game and it was postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
MASONIC.
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Com
 N~nnR-Thn rRanNRnu ~~ A~~-

Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Connec-
 ticut-The Election of officers.
 The election of officers for the Grand Royal Arch chapter of the State of Conuscti- out resulted as follows:
 M E.. John o. Rowland, grand high priest, Fair M E, Gilbert L. Hewitt, deputy grand high priest, Norwich.
 R. E., Charles H Chesebro grand scribe, Putnam. R. E., George Lee. grand treasurer, Hartford R. E. Joseph K. Wheeler, grand secretary, Hart ford.
 E, Henry H. Greene, grand principal sojourner, ,- E., Samuel Bassett, Grand Royal Arch captain, New Britain.
 Trustees-Conp Nelson G. Hinkley, Hartford; Comp Edmund Tweedy. Danbury; Comp. Fred H.. Waldron, New Haven
 APPOINTED OFFICERS.
 Comp: Rev. Arthur E. Goodenough, grand chap lain, Fair Haven.
 Comp Isaiah Baker,jr, grand master of the third veil, Hartford
 . Go%g James E. coer, grand master of second ,, G,o%p. Atherton L. Barnes, grand master of first E!Sp Comp James R. Post, grand senior steward astoa e0 Juniof steward, Thom- Comp Edward T. Main, grand sentipe, usrt- Comnaittee on correspondsnee-cor, x,u ingham. D"fio"' birm- Committee on by-Iaws-ComD. c o, Norwalk; Comp. Reuben H Tucker Anson;e. ..VT1uing, S. s. Lamb, Thomaston. oomp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Waterloo For the Giants-Chieago
 Wins From Philadelphia - other
 Games.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-The giants again played in listless, don't care manner to-day and as a result they were whitewashed by the Clevelands. Titcomb did phenomenal work, except iu the seventh inning. The fielding play was good, but not brilliant. Attendance 1,682. The score:
 New York .. .......0 o 0 O. Cleveland ..............0 o 0 K
 Earned runs, Cleveland 8. Two base hits, Tebeau. Three base hits, 0. Stolen bases Herman First on errors, Cievelant ?. Double plays, Tebeau. Footz. First on balls, Tiernan Connor, Murphy, Forster, Stricker 2, McAleer, Twitchell, Radford, Tebeau, Zimmer. Struck out O'Brien. Time, hour 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,

Great speciality sale of flannel shirts commencing to.morrOw-Bigges dis- pIay-0ne of our large windows conn pietely Alled with mems flannel shIrts-When you look at them you'll remember these two facts: We have the largest stock and To west prices in the city.
 We here quote few of the main bargains: Linen cheviot shirts, unshrinkable, sold everywhere for $1.25, Mendel & Freedman,s Price 69 Cents. Fine French flannel shirts, endless variety of patterns, striped and checked, plain fronts and fine plaited fronts, same as sold in other stores for $1.75,
 Mendel 6 Freedrnan's Price 9s Cents. 25 different styles of handsome silk em- broidered front flannel shirts, guaranteed to wash without fading and shr mixing. These are selling in other stores for $1. 50, mendel X Freedmanss Price 9S Cents. Silked striped flannel shirts, warranted not to shrink in washing, positilely worth $225,
 Mendel d Freedman,s Price $I.39. Boyss Waists-Note These Prices. At25 Cents.
 Plaited cambric waists, all sizes. Plaited indigo blue waists, warranted fast colors, laced front, cheviot waists,
 Any ofthese at 25c.
 At 3S cents.
 Pretty striped flannel waist. lacedsfronts, warranted unshrinkable and not to fade.
 MENDEL 6 FREEDMAN,
 5T2 Chapel Street. Another big sale of Parasol and Sun
 Umbrellas at
 MENDEL G FREKDMAN'S. Fancy coachings, all shades, at 69c. Black satin parasols, with silk lace at 9Sc Black and white striDed naraaOia all silk and canopy top, worth $3.50; our sale price $l.9S.
 Gloria silk sun umbrellas, with latest styles, long handles, our price 69c. Gloria lk sun umbrellas, with long oxi- dized silver handles, usually sold at g, our price 9Sc.
 All silk sun umbrellas, fine long handles, worth s2. 50, our price $l.25.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN'S,
 772 Chanel Street