davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
INDIANS CEDE MORE LAND.
A Treaty with the Turtle Mountain
Tribe for Government Possession of the
Devils Lake Reservation.

A Treaty with the Turtle Mountain
Tribe for Government Possession of the
Devils Lake Reservation.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Oct. 29.-The
commission to negotiate with the Turtle
Mountain band Of Indians has finished its
labors. It drew up treaty, 20 be rati-
fed by congress, by which the Indians
cede all right and title to land in the
Devils Lake land district.
The present reservation Of two town
ships is ceded to the Indians and permis-
sion is given to those for whom there is
no room on the reservation TO take any
vacant government land and hold il for
twenty years free of taxation. In addi-
tion they are to receive $1,000 600, pay
able in twenty annual payments of $oO,-
600 each Sf5. coo of which is TO be fur
nished in supplies and s., 900 in cash.
The government binds itself to keep
I'D the schools already established and
make provisions for any increase.
There are 4OS heads of families on the
reservations and !. 700 Indians all told. OF
this number 27O heads of families have
already signed the treaty, and this num-
Der will be increased over goo before the
list is finished. There are 600 Canadian
Indians on the reservation whose claims
were not recognized and orders were
given to exclude them from the reserva-
tion.
Littie Shell, one of the chiefs with his
band of forty has taken sides with the
CanadianA Indians, and will fight the
/ treaty.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
THEY WANT TO VOTE.
Twent y-nine oicigners Become United
states Citizens This Morning.

Tweuf y-nine Foreigners Become initcd
States Citizens This Morning.
This is a busy day in the United States
court. Those of foreigners who have
not heretofore been citizens Of the
United States and who wish to vote at
the next election are hurrying and sour
rying in order to get their papers. Dur
ing the session which ends this evening
over 20l persons have been naturalized.
The following are those who succeeded
in becoming citizens this morning Irish,
Daniel W. Lynch, Peter Rouen, james
Elliott, John Dougherty, Patrick
Cottingham, Timothy Crowley Thomas
Leonard. John Twoomey. Timothy O'Neill,
William Pursley, William Green, Robert
McFarlin. Richard Stewart, William
Reardon. John Bourke and John Dough
erty. 16; Germans, Matthew Meyer,
Anton Bnckenkew, Frank Ruskowiski,
Johann Maliszensk Phillip Eberhardt,
Milgar Brann and Matthias Valentine, T.
Russians, Daniel NJ Lange, Henry Arono-
witz Isaac Friedman, Max Podolsky and
Henry Miller, 8 English, James Dunie-
low, / total 20.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
TELEaRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The Morrison Lumber company Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn today assigned. Liahilities
S25O0O.
The London Chronicle this morning states
William Morris and that he declined the
honor.
The miners at Carmaux, France, have de-
clarud their intention 90 continue the strike,
Ia consequence of the refusal Of the govern
mont TO order the release uf their comrades
imprisoned for riotous conduct.
A dispatch 20 The Reuter- Telegram com
pany from :, dney. \ 5. W., states that SIX
leaders OF the Broken Hin strike have been
sentenced to terms Of imprisonment varying
from Ihree months % two years.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
Ciiizons Quietly Lining up at The Polls
and becoming ouaiined-Hush Ex-
pcctcd This Evening.

AltlsnuN ANAtAiN Aaihihh WI ~ Ah' = WIN
and Becoming qualified Rush Ex-
pcctcd This Evening.
Today is the last day of registration
and there is a general rush all over the
city TO get upon the books before the
windows shut down at o'clock this
evening IL is the day which decides
the outcome of the next election in this
county.
Several thousand men have been reg
istered today, and in some parts Of the
city there has been much wraugling
Next week the politicians will begin
counting noses The Democrats are
sanguine that they will carry the county
by a good majority.
The registrars began work at II o'clock
today and will stop at this evening.
Yesterdays Registration.
The registration yesterday was about
2 352, divided as follows; white, l,9sS
colored, 96j Tho total registration up
10 last evening was l2 IA.
The supervisors did not trouble the
registrars Receiver Dickey's letter
took the wind out Of the Republican
sails and left them nothing to demand
The registrars gave the supervisors all
the information they desired.
The registration by wards was as fol
lows:
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
Thentre nnd rlay pe.troyed.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CLEVELAND, o., oct. 20.-The Euclid
Avenue Opera House was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning. IL is sup
posed a defective electric light wire
started the blaze. The loss Of the Opera
House is estimated ut $500 600. The i'm
surance is $3.50. 600 The manager of the
theatre. sustains a loss of about $4,000
aud the Hanlon Brothers. whose spec
tacnlar play, "superba' occupied the
stage this week lost all their scenery and
stage mechanism. The members of the
company lost their costumes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

William Morris, colored, was arrested
in the third district of the sixth ward yes
terday afternoon for registering ille-
gally Inspector Frank Handy preferred
the charge against him and officer Nir-
tue made the arrest.
Morris registered on tax receipt pur
porting to have been issued by Collector
John j. DougheIty ON J, nuary 10, 1891
He also made misstatements concerning
his place of residence.
Officer Virtue took his pri, oner TO the
city hall lie was taken before Judge
Ball this morning. Walter II. Hayes rep
resented him. Tuseday morning was
fixed as the time for trial Mr. Hayes
furnished bail and the negro was re-
/ leased
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
sOUsA AND HIS BAND.
Tho Great Bandmaster Says That People
are Getting shrcwder and Demand for
Good Music increases.

Tho Great Bandmaster Says That People
are Getting shrcwder and Demand for
Good Music increases.
The great Maripe band which has
Just been organized by the Blakeley syn
dicate with capital Of 100000 and
with John Phillip Sousa at its head,
arrived Ina the city at noon today 60 give
a matinee in the Opera House. In it are
somo of the best musicians in America.
Professor Sousa, who Is every inch a
soldier and distinguished looking leader
In ths handsome uniform that he always
wears was interviewed by an EvKNI @
J URN Al reporter at the Clayton House.
He said
Ti"The new band Is meeting with mar
vellous success We call 10 the new
Marine band now but will shortly change
it's. name. The Blakeley syndicate
adopted that name because they wanted
TO impress upon the mind OF the public
that / and my whole influence was with
the band OF course the success Of the
band depends great deal more on the
conductor than on the composition. Our
organization, now, is superior TO any
military band.
"We did something in Chicago he
continued "the like Of which was never
heard of, when we gave nine straight
concerts, of band music solely, aud had
the biggest house of the entire engage
ment ON the ninth night.
"The demand for good music is growing
every day. Years ago even Theodore
Thomas. whom ! consider the greatest
conductor in the world could not sup.
port an orchestra ten years ago Now
look at our organization, meeting big
/ houses everywhere and growing in public
favor every day. The public is getting
very shrewd People want even popular
music played in such style that nothing
| bnt frst.class band can exist
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
nIayerick bank indictments Quashed,

IBy Tolograph % the EVsning JournaLl
Bosro Oct 2s-The demurrers are
sustained as to the Maverick bank direc-
tors indictments, as to making false en-
tries and false returns, and these indict-
ments are quashed French and Dana
are discharged. On the indictments as
to illegal certifying of checks some
counts are sustained and some are
quashod, but President Potter is held.
Forty four counts are sustained and
forty-fOur are over ruled
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
PANIC ATA RACE TRACK.
Frightened by the wind, Men Leave the
stand Crank Cries Cyclone" and
aYud scene Ensues.


IRy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
CHICAGO, Oct 90 "A small panic took
place yesterday at the Hawthorne race
track, precipitated by the windstorm
which became very fierce while the horses
were lining up for the third race One
spectator had hi, shoulder hurt and sew
eral were badly crushed
The wind came from the west and as
10 reached it's height some of the more
timid in the grand stand left their seats
and started for the exits. Then a crazy
individual shouted cyclone and in an
instant the panic was on.
People rushed from the exits both up
stairs aud down. Fortunately the crowd
in front of the stand had presence OF
mind enough to shout "Go back, and
keep your seats, else the scene would
have been far worse
Those who got out by way of the front
exits escaped injury, except general
shaking mp, but In the stairway leading
from the rear 90 the betting ring there
was bad jam and several were hurt,
although but one seriously, man named
Williams whose shoulder was broken.
The strange feature Of the storm was
| that IL came ont of an almost cloudless
/ sky. 10 resembled a sand storm more
/ than anything else.
Up in the auditorium tower Sergeant
/ Frankenfeld said the wind was blowing
/ ffty-nine miles an hour
The wind blew down two story house
at 4S44 Armour avenue, belonging e
James Harris
Signs, and especially the political ban
ners suspended across the streets from
various headquarters, had a hard tint
weathering the gale and many Of then
were blown down.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
A rnrmor Re.ldent on a Vislt.

Jacob Mullin, former steamboat and
railroad man. is in this city from the
West, on a visit to his brother aud sister
He went west about thirty years ago ana
engaged in the real estate business and
by successful management has become
wealthy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
RYDER Sentenced.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
COPENHAGEN, Oct, 29-Henry b
Ryder, formerly consul for the United
States at this place, was today convicted
Of fraud and perjury and sentenced to
Imprisonment at hard labor for three
months
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

+. Eden Bach. chairman Of the Republican
First district committee is confined TO his ped
with pneumonia.
Niminat tonians registered at New lor k
hotels are: j. &. Knowles, New York hoieli
man House. Mrs. GrOot. n. a.. latimcr ana
wife, Albemarle; l.. A. Bower, 81. Denis, ana
w. 5. Pyle, Hotel Savoy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
No New Clues.

The detectives working on the mystery
surrounding the death Of Katie Dugan
have no new clues Il is said that New
York detectives will try their skill IN
apprehending the guilty man.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
EmuiatIng phanIa.

Todays public meetings will undoubt-
edly make proper provision for those in
immediate want, and business viii be
partially resumed Monday The work Of
clearing away the debris preparatory to
rebuilding will be commenced.
Already many property owners are
looking over the ruins this morning aud
as soon as the bricks have cooled suih.
ciently to be handled hundreds of labor
ers will be set to work removing the
debris and within few days new build
ings will be rising from the ruins
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

going up high above the smoke TO show
the place where IL had fallen The
great flames would reach hundred fect
or more. onvelop building for an instant
aud be blown another way by the wind.
When building was once touched by
the flames it would fash up in flames,
which in turn would leap to the next
building. And so the fire swept on, de-
vouring everything.
willing Volunteers.
There was so much warning for every
one that efforts were made in various
places to save articles that could not pos
sibly be moved 100 yards. Wagons
loaded with furniture, stoves and bed
ding. clothing and various household
articles. filled the streets and invariably
the horses were headed one way. The
drivers had no particular destination,
they simply wanted to get ont Of reach
of the flames as soon as possible Every
available truck express and delivery
wagon was called into requisition. Every,
body who was in the vicinity seemed
anxious to assist those in distress, and II
the flames had not spread so rapidly,
much of the household goods along the
north line Of the fire would have been
saved by the willing workers
In spite of all efforts toward saving
property, however. many lost everything
except the clothes on their backs, and
the efforts of the charitable will be de
voted to relieving those whom the fire
has rendered homeless and destitute.
Guards for the Ruins.
Measures have been taken to stop the
depredations OF thieves, who Away.
haunt the scenes Of fires. The militi,
are patrolling the district Fifty mem
bers of the Milwaukee Light Battery re
sponded promptly to the call for assist
ance Nearly as many more from the
Light Horse squadron and enough of
| infantry TO make up a total of ljO men, ar'
on duty They will patrol the burne'
district until Sunday II needed. II 1t Il
found necessary Governor Peck vii
order out additional troops. The cit,
police are also to be kept on duty nigh
and day.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
IKE the Chicago Fire.

Those who saw the Chicago fire can
realize what Milwaukee suffered last
night. 1t was the same thing on
smaller case. The cold wind was furious
last night, and before building had
been half burned it would totter and fall,
a cloud of burning brands and sparks
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

The EVENING JOURNAL
offers no premiums; it circu-
lates solely on its merits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

In Philadelphia there is a little woman
who was left Il widow two wears ago. with
no source of income ana three small chill
dren to support, who today makes very
hne living by profession that is UNIQUELY
distinctive. She is perambulating house.
keeper, and has a dozen or more clients ON
her list, as many, in fact, as she can com
fortably serve.
She goes from house to house MAKING
weekly visits, and serving two and some,
times more OF her customers in one day
Her duties are inspectoral and direetoral
She goes over house from cellar to garnet.
looks after the linen, furniture, decorations
ana has authority to give directions to the
servants or resident housekeeper ad lib
She prepares daily menu week ahead
audlts the accounts of tradesmen and very
often has the entire supervision over din
ner parties and receptions. No detail in
the management of household escanes
her, and her employers, without exception.
pronounce her perfect treasure. for at a
comparatively trifing cost she takes upon
her own fair shoulders the worry and
bother of that portion of domestic affairs
which are To ladies of fashion most irksom
and wearing.-New York journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

In selecting soaps and washing fluids
some regard must be paid to the texture Of
the goods to be treated. Care must be ex-
ercised in sorting the goods, for in an intel
ligent treatment of different fabrics "A large
part of the art of washing consists Fine
laces, for example, must be treated by
themselves. Very fine lace may be cleansed
and whitened by folding it smoothly and
sewing it into clean linen bag 1t is then
immersed for twelve hours i'll pure olive oil.
A little fine soap is shaved into water. and
the lace put into this and boiled for fifteen
minutes. 1t must be well rinsed, dipped
in starch water, and then taken from the
bag and stretched and pinned to dry.
Laces are sometimes whitened by putting
them in bowl of soapy water and setting
them in the sun. Point lace can be tackled
on suitable cloth, keeping all the points
stretched. Then, with Il fine brush and a
lather of CASTLE soap, it can be rubbed
gently. When clean on one side the other
must be treated in the same way. Then let
it be rinsed in clean water, in which very
little alum has been dissolved to take off
the suds With little starch water go
over it on the wrong side, and then iron it.
When dry it must be opened and set in
order with bodkin. If not much soiled
lace can be cleaned by rubbing in flour or
rice powder.-New York World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

But the prettiest illustration OF all oc-
CURED on the Sixth avenue elevated road
Men seem To consider il n little more their
privilege 10 be churlish on the elevated
roads than in the surface cars, and a gray
haired woman, respectfully dressed, but UNI
mistakabiy working woman, with huge
bundle in her arms, had hung swaying on
q strap all the way down town In front Of
prosperous looking, carefully dressed in
dividnal, with the appearance of gentle
man, who was enjoying his paper appar-
emily unmindful of her discomfort A lady
came gliding down the aisles in all the
freshness and daintiness of a faultless
toilet, and at once the man folded his paper
and relinquished his place, with uplifted
hat and courteous salutation. The lady
thanked him, and then turning to the tired
woman, whose gray hair had promptly ap.
pealed TO her consideration, the lady said,
with sweet graciousness: "Piease take the
scat; you have been standing longer than
IL
II don't want it," said the other, sui
lenly.
S'But please take it," urged the lady,
with a still more gracious smile Really
don't mind standing at all"
no" said the woman, u little Modified
by the smile. "lwon't take It just to spite
him. He meant that seat for IL lady, and
he didn't offer 1t to me- and won't sit In
1t, and 80 she rode On, stolidly clnging to
the strap. And the lady said, after 1t was
all over, well. don't blame her any.
like her pride, but IL was a little cmbar-
RAISING for me. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
The Dignity of Homework.

Clerks in the great banking houses start
there as young boys, getting their instruc-
ton, of course, from seniors. Something
of this kind prevailed in old times, when
young girls were taken ito bring up" and
were taught by the mistress of the house
and her daughters. 1t is not convenient
now or always to have these apprentices,
just rs the changes in other business have
done away with other forms of apprentice
ships and indentures
The orphanage and industrial homes are
furnishing II small measure of pupils for
such occupation. There ought to be many
more. When we can make housework as
reputable as shopwork Is considered to be,
then there will be II change. Many ladies'
now know better how cooking should be
done and can do it better than their hired
cooks.
The enthusiasm for cooking lessons is
helping to put that branch of housekeep-
ing on more dignified plane. The more
the mistress, now, will know how to do
about the house the more elevated will
that employment become in the eyes of the
woman who wants a service place.
We are really on the edge of change in
that respect, but we must take care that it
Is not shelving edge and that we don't
fall off. A wife and mother of moderate
means is better employed in supervising
her household and her children than in
wearing herself out and into au early grave
by running the sewing machine to make
their fine clothes, and in letting them grow
up with an ignorant young servant, while
she is sewing and sweeping and scrubbing
Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
Train the Girls Hands.

1t is highly important in educating girl
to be an efficient, self reliant woman that
her hand should be trained to be useful.
or course the details Of her education
should be arranged with regard to the SO
cial position which she will probably
eventually occupy In ordinary cases the
hand should be as carefully trained as the
brain; for to fulfill the ordinary duties
which fall to the lot of average women a
useful hand is absolutely necessary
Girls, who have the advantage of study
ing at our female colleges and high schools,
do not, as rule, belong to the wealthy
and aristocratic circles where every domes-
tic duty is performed by servants. The
generality of such girls will not, when they
are married, have staff of servants and a
housekeeper to look after them; they will
have to be their own housekeepers for the
most part, with probably only one or two
servants under them. In such household
as this the wife must assist if all is to go
well, and her head and hands must be the
chart and helm of the domestic ship.
As an assistance in acquiring manual
dexterity, such as is often required in house
wifery, the teaching Of some musical in
strument is not to be overlooked. A trained
hand can always perform its task and,
guided by an educated brain of average in
telligence, will soon learn to perform any
ordinary domestic necessity well.-New
York Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10

Women have patented many things re-
lating to children, and California woman
invented baby carriage which Melted her
over $4,000.
Chlldren's toys form some of the best
paying patents that have ever been invent
ed and the man who made the rubber ball
attached to little rubber string cleared
SooO,O with it. The dancing negro baby
gave Its inventor an annual income of Sos.
900 Pharaoh's serpents, or those jointed
wooden snakes, brought in more than $50
ooo, and there are tops which have made
fortunes. There is little toy called the
wheel of life which is said to have brought
eooo,o into the inventors vest pocket, and
sl00oo IA year is the income which is re-
celved from the common needle threader.
Women have patented all kinds of TOYS
They have made improvements in baby
chairs, and one of the funny patents is that
OF Boston girl which consists of a kind of
tricycle. for dolls, patented in 1879 The
patent holds the doll upright and enables
the child to push it around the room ON
wheels, - Washington Cor. New York
World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-10
DIDN'T woaN 1F7Ia svss::
H'w c' saaa,as rsarts s.aaa Il. J.

How srnator warts Fa
Up IN Vermont q sl,ort ~ y, A-s
heard u story Of William NJ ing ago |
senator, statesman and Ia 'tsafss. TIE
xleH New England every . M sho da1
ms agricultural ability Is ,,,,'a, with
does New York and Wsshlr '"aeh a. be
winter time by his political o,s',, 2 .he
One q the hangers Oh s,a''
Immense stock farm was lvo. vund BIZ
big fellow who could eat me- ny nal
less work than any other ~. ald d
known IN that region. Stor;1 WI eyer
lyory's wonderful capncits = !, about
came to the ears Of the ssos =. TOD
discrediting them made up Il. "a. VINO
put the reputed champion i 81 a y .
He accordingly hired the : po, 60 !.
ing giant for a day, and sat him 'a s,
to the breakfast table prena,a a aOwn
going afield. Food enouah asOfy %
men was brought on, and Hal, - = I've
trouble In clearing the board ''a0 20
Nov. Ivory" said tho 80.
orator, I'VE have a long wsy J & !
the field, and Il you don't n; Y % !,
should like to have you eat d;a .'nd
this time, SO you need not conn ' I, a
back to the house. 'e ciea'
''Jes ez leave take nv N.
any tline' was the willing respoD.s :
Again the table groaned under ~
OF provisions, and again Iyo,. :. . W.
all before him. ~ sweN
See here, Mr.. Hail." said 4. !,
mlring statesman. ''our supper hon, !. ]
o'clock. and ! want you to wo,s nv III. ! :
Do you think yon could take vor. '.'e''
per now. too. SO as to work nnt;l m =. up
DOWN. 1'''" sun
'sartin," came the quick ,o.v..
supper and dinner and breakfas, 3
all the same to me. can an als
EN-" anus eas
For the third time fresh disho. II.
produced, and great roasts ana 49, M
Forthcoming. Plate after plate q w. a.
mont beef and cabbage and onions ana
potatoes went down the greedy cnlls s
OF the hired man. and after these 1 e.rn.
buildings and pies and cakes enough ,', i
stock a bake shop. Not moment al
Ivory relax until every dish was clean
II you are ready now, Mr.. Hans
suggested the dumfounded orator ~.
will go to the field and will SHOW vo',
where to work"
Then Hall looked at his e,nplovar 4,
inliy a minute, rubbed his abdomen
lovingly and said.
Nav, | guess not bean't in the
habit Nv workin' arter supper. r-Bos.
ton Globe.