davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Law Department. at the o.

The state university will organize o
department Of law under the provi.
sions Of its original charter. with ex.
Chief Justice Corliss as dean. The plan
oontemplates a corps Of lecturers to be
appointed from the bar of the state
and M resident instructor,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Murdered By Tramp..

Verge Nye was shot twice by. tramps
in a box car on the Fargo Southern
train and was thrown off the train
about six miles north Of Abercrombie.
The man crawled to Enlae Siding,
where Agent Sperry found him. He
died several hours later.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Ono Lucky North Dahotap.

Hugh +. Beckett, who went from
Dickinson early in 1897, has just re.
turned from Alaska. Mr.. Beckett was
one OF the first men to stake a claim on
sulphur creek. His clean up on his
original claim this spring was 80, 900
and he has bonded the claim for e75. 600.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Easily Managed.

Scene-Editor's sanctum. Printer
Crushing i'll cxcitedly)-Here's a go
johnson, the murderer, has just beer
found innocent. and tho government,
has telegraplled a pardon. We've goi
the whole account of the hanging sci
up, with illustrations, and tho form Il
on the press.
Editor (coolly)-Don't get excited
man. Just put over the account in larg,
capitals: 'ssJohnson Pardoned. Full Ac
count Of What He Escaped Pear
sons Weekly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Big sals Of Cattle.

Delaney Bros. Of Jamestown have
sold 1000 head of North Dakota cattle
to J. Z. osler of Macedonia, Ia. They
get about $4,000 in cash. The Della.
neys have about the same number left.
which they will winter in Logan
county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
ThouFht To- o. a1urderara.

Two men. who refused to give their
names, have been sentenced to 80 days
In the county Jail at Fargo for holding
up John Allen in q saloon and reliev.
ing him OF about 81. These mon were
Thought to be the fellows that muir.
dered the man at Abercrombie Friday
NIGHT. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Couldn't Translate Il.

sis. that your baby?:' asked the in.
terested party. What a cute little
child! What is he saying now:y".
II don't KNOW" replied the perplex.
ed father. "You see, his mother carries
the code Observation-Disclosures North
Amor;can
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Farm Properly Ds.troyed.

sVpSKsJ O0SeFVy0us "
The barns on the farms Of County
Treasurer Whitcher and Leonard
Tremmel, about 10 miles north Of Val.
Icy City. were deJtroyed BY fire. Mr..
Watcher lost z larg9 barn, IS horses,
! colt, 8 cows and other property.
Tremmel lost. in addition to his barn,
IL head Of horses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Roosevelt Sells Out.

Theodore Roosevelt, honored in Of.
fairs political and military, recently
disposed Of the last Of his North Da.
kota interests, consisting of fat steers
ION the ranges in the western part Of
the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Ellsndsle,s Industrial School.

Some s., 900 worth Of the state indus.
trial school bonds have been disposed
OF and the proceeds are now ready to
be used in the erection of the school
building at Glendale. It is probable
that the foundation will be built this
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

The 500 road extension to Napoleon
is now laying steel at the rate Of two
miles q day and will have trains run.
ming into Napoleon in q few days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas
says he is inclined to reduce the est.
mate of the wheat crop of the state
from $50, 900, 900 to Gas, 600, 900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Claim, ~ wir. W.. cru.l.

claims kats Vile Wa Cruel
a aomewhat curious divorce case
Will be tried BY Judge Fisk at Grand
Forks in . few days.. John D. Hank,
formerly Of Minneapolis, asks for a di-
vorce from his wife Louisa on the
ground Of cruelty. The plaintiff in the
case is about 20 years. old, while his
wife 10 but little over 30.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Rural Delivery at St. Thomas.

Rural Delivery ut st. Thomas.
The postoface department has estab.
ished in st. Thomas o rural free deliv.
cry system-going into the country
several miles in all directions. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Tuesday, Sept. 9.

Tuesday. Sept. Q.
Walter Alexander, a veteran railroad
man. is dead at st. Paul
Ine condition of Miss Winnie Davis
is unchanged. She is perhaps a little
more comfortable, but oppressive heat
retards improvement.
The will Of the late Ri. Hon. Will.
lam E. Gladstone has been probated.
1t shows that his personal estate is
valued at $50, SOC. Everything is left
to his children.
The corporation Of Dublin has elected
as sword bearer James Bagan Of New
York who was recently released from
prison after IA years penal servitude
for treason.felony.
The owners OF the famous cog road,
running up Pixies Peak, have decided
to change the motive power from steam
to electricity. It 10 estimated that the
cost of making the change will DO
about $50. 600.
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED,.
Annual Encampmsnt of h Grand Army
At Cincinnatt
CINCINNATI Sept. e.-The opening
day of the Sad annual encampnent of
the g. A. R. surpassed expectations in
the attendance and in the successful
progress Of events on the programme.
During the parades, In escorting
prominent arrivals from the depots to
the hotels, the city presented an nm.
usually brilliant appearance, with its
elaborate decorations, which are dis.
played everywhere. At night the
Examinations were in full blast every.
where. from the triumphal arches in
the public places and, at street corners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

Emmons County Prairie Fire.
Emmons county had a bad prairie
1ire probably covering more ground
than any previous one in the history Of
the county. Il came up from about 80
miles southeast. and swept over a vast
territory. destroying hundreds Of thou.
sands Of acres Of standing grass and q
considerable amount Of hay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
Will REMOVE THE MINES.
Spanish omsials st Havana Get Orders
From Madrid.

W~AsH1NaTox, Sept. 1.-The French
ambassador, acting for the Spanish
government, has notified the state de.
partment that orders have been issued
to the Spanish officials at Havana to
remove the mines and other obstruc.
tons to navigation in that harbor us
rapidly as possible.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
MTNTYRE.
Language OF the Chaplain Of the Orero,
Gets Him Into Trouble.

Language OF b Chaplain Of the Oregon
Gets Him Into Trouble.
WAsHINeroN, Sept. 5.-Ever since
the printed reports Of the sensational
u~tteranoes OF the naval chaplain, J. P.
Mcintyre, reached the navy depart.
ment, the officials have been making
q quietinquiry into tho accuracy of the
newspaper publications. The chaplain,
who was attached to the Oregon, and
was on board when the. battle Of July
8 was fought, was accredited with
some savage criticism Of Admiral
Sampson, Captain Evans and various
others Of the officers Of the American
feet. Apparently the navy department
has now satisfied itself that the chap.
lain really uttered the language
asoribed to him, for II has ordered his
trial by courtmartial on charges of con.
duct prejudicial to good order aud disci.
pline and unbecoming an officer. The
chaplain is now on leave Of absence in
Denver.
WILL REMOVE The MINES.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS.
ooINas OF THE WEEK FROM ALL
SECTIONS or THE STATE.

sub.Agent Brenner reports 277 full.
hoods and 1905 mixed. bloods on the
Turtle Mountain reservation. There
has bsen an increase in population dur.
Ing the past year, but q decrease in
stock owned and diminishing Of other
resourceA. Tho crop on the reservation
this year was almost q total failure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-09-09

Heals and Projects the Memirlne. Restores tho
Senses Of Taste and Smell. + II Size soc. Trial
Size 10c.; at Druggists or lv m II.
ELY BROTHERS. % W.r:e:, S::-eet. New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15

August Wrede, Charles Neuffert, J. Gabriel F. Wyatt, w. Moore, R. Wilde, w. Waite, A. Snyder Charles Wilson, H. Schroeder, T. Schneigass, c. H. Craydon, J. H. Moller, D. McTheives, J. W. McIn- tosh, Charles Cairns, Bert Rose. A. w. Meinzenmayer, MT. Hahnemann, M. Coakley William Kloss, P. Hofneir, G.. Ungermann, D. Fredericks, Joseph liar tin, John Mcfarland, H. Anderson, Mir. Williams, c. Prosek, J. l.. Guinnar, J. Wise, G. w. McEwen, F. Watson, F. J. Heating, Leon Baer, A. M. Willetts, J. E. Diamond, P. Pagan, E. Duffy, J. w.. Bishop, R. B. Renneck, D. A. Grant, H. w. Miller, D. W. Whalen, B. D. Dudley, George Kloss.
 The National City takes up the strang- est load of freight that has ever left San Francisco. Charges on 165 dogs were paid and these animals were all aboard yesterday. The animals are muzzled, and have their quarters on the upper deck They will be fed so many at a time, and each dog will be muzzed again as soon as his meal is over. In this way it is thought that free fights will be pre- vented
 Every man and woman who went away on the National City yesterday was well prepared to stand a siege of Arctic ice and cold. All are able-bodied and well supplied with everything necessary for the venture, and not one but is
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15

THE Alaska-Yukon Transportation
 Company's steamer National City got
 away sharp at 4 D. m. yesterday with
 the following gold hunters aboard:
 For Dyea-F. Smith. T. Jones, Joseph Haitz, c. c. Perry, John Shore, H. M. Beede, J. L. Parkinson, Miss s. Nelson, Miss B. Father, C. B. Fisk. J. 1T. risk, Thomas Murray, James Callan, J. Stew art, H. Alexander, J. Toseo, A. Hansen, A. M. Ahlberg, Joseph de Martin, J. A. Moore, O. B. Gentz, R. Delhholm, P. Christianson, E. T. Knight, C. D. Smith, w H. Dupan, N. Wethergreen. Joseph Gruss, George Gibson, B. F. Gibson, D. L. Hunt, T. Johnson, John Nelson, Gus Nelson, James McCann, F. W. Gustav son, Mrs A. M. Kurt. Miss Kurt, H. B. Mirick, H. Putz, c. Laufenberg, John T. Berry, J. Jacobsen, J. Sharkey, Dr. Bolt For Skaguay-John A. Greayes, E. Rerine, Wen Mullin, Harry Swift, ". Alexander John Silvia, George Inglais, MT. Bean, E. l. Cruise, o. V. Adams, I. P. Hungerford. L. M. Sears, John Rooney, Thomas Keil, John Keil R. Red- mond James Redmond, H. F. Dehn, E. T. Walcott A. F. Neate, Dr. G. E. T. An derson, O. D. Garrison, Mrs. O. D. Gar rison, Mrs. Vera Latimer, Jacob Lieg, H. B. Sears, James Smith. Bird Fich c. T. Martin, G. Samreither, Miss Bertha Sonn- tag, Miss Emma Koch, Mrs. k. Sam reither. E. Richards, R. Roberts, MT. Ftpke. Charles Rossler, G. Wolfpert,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
READY FOR THE CHILKOOT PASS. Passengers on the Steamer National City Were Well Supplied
 With DOqS and Provisions.

firmly convinced that he will strike f. rich on the Klondike. All day long the ship was besieged with crowds of cnr,ouo people, who wanted to see the gold-bun+- CTS and their outfits. Every man had at least half dozen friends among +he throng.
 Owners of missing dogs were thera h,, the dozen, and G. A. Putz had to pive ,,,, fine animal which he had nurcbo,op from dealer. Nanny Paul got o,,t o search warrant and took the dop su,a,. a in spite of MT. Putz's protests. The .sais hunter got another animal and laft friend to look after his interests in aa,,. when the case comes up to-day.
 Dr. E. E. Hill of the Harbor Reoa,,,,- Hospital lost his valuable mastiff and , made a tour of the Alice Blancbara Whitelaw and National City in se.ro,, =. the valuable brute. Later in the d.u .tI doctor received telephone messaea 4e the effect that the dog had broken h,o io halter and was back home again.
 Several women were also down to +h. National City looking for their pets h,,. were not allowed aboard, as it was too near sailing time.
 When the National City was leavine the wharf one of the miners got m ir, the rigging and began firing a saIuta from his rife. He was quickly brought to his senses by the captain and con fined his farewell to handkerchief waving thereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
ASYLUMS ARE VISITED.
Cows Are Now Being Tested |, Prevent Further Spread of
 the Disease.

pr. Morse, of the local Board of Health, and pr. D. D. Crowley, of Oak land, constituting a committee of the State Board of Health appointed to visit the insane asylums to ascertain the proportion of consumptives among the patients, have discovered a start ling state of affairs.
 While at Napa on Sunday they exam ined large number of the unfortu- mates confined there and found that about one out of every ten was suffer ing from tuberculosis. The visit was made with the additional motive of as certaining whether or not it will be necessary for the State to establish special hospitals for the care of the conSumptive insane.
 Both of the physicians. who stand very nigh in the medical profession, are or the opinion that such institutions are an absolute necessity and that at least four hospitals will be necessary one for each aSyluIn-for the proper care of the consumptive patients.
 In speaking of the matter yesterday pr. Crowley said that in his opinion this was one of the most important dis coVeries that had yet been made in con- nectlon with the care of the insane and that he will use every effort in the State Board of Health to have the hos pital built at an early date.
 It will be necessary for the Legisla- ture to make an appropriation for this purpose, but it is thought probable that the necessary money can be ob- tained by action of the next session.
 Governor Budd has taken an active interest in the matterband a committee will be appointed at the next meeting of the Board to draft bill to cover the subject.
 In order. to ascertain whether the milk supply of the asylums have any thing to do with the prevalence of con- sumption, tuberculin is being applied to the cows that furnish milk to the State institutions
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
JILTED IN LOVE, | SHE GETS ANGRY Pretty May Fay Slaps
 tn e Face of Alfred Clement. She Claims That He Deserted Her for Another
 Woman. Arrested on a Charge of Battery She Is at Once Re- leased.

Miss May Fay, an attractive young woman, was arrested last night on a warrant from Police Court No. 8, charging her with battery. The con- plaining witness is Alfred Clement, a clerk in a downtown insurance of- flee.
 According to the story told by Clem- ent, Miss Fay is enamored of him. Re- gently he decided to "give her the shake," as he expressed it, but she re- fused to give him up. He claims that she was in the habit of meeting him as he left the office in which he is en- ployed, and vainly endeavored to con- vince him of her "undying love" for him.
 Last Saturday, Clement claims, the woman met him on Larkin street in the vicinity of the City Hall, and proceeded to "call him down" for not reciprocating her affections. Becoming angry, Clement took her by the arm, intending to have her locked up. On the way, he claims, the woman struck him in the face with her open hand. Yesterday he appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court and sWore to a complaint charging his pretty assail- ant with battery.
 Judge Campbell at once released her on her own recognizance. Miss Fay said she was a stenogra- pher, and that she was employed in the Baldwin Hotel. She claimed that Clement fell desperately in love with her. She returned his affection, and according to her statement. he prom ised to make her his wife.
 Several weeks ago, she claims, she met Clement with another woman, and reprimanded him for what she termed his unfaithfulness. He informed her that he had transferred his affection to the woman who was with him.
 Becoming enraged at his conduct, she says, when she met him last Saturday she slapped his face.
 The woman exhibited several letters to Chief Lees which she received from the gay clerk. They were couched in endearing terms, the writer express ing undying love for the pretty sten- ographer. Clement, it is understood, will ask that the charge against the woman be dismissed when it is called in the Police Court this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15

The heat and excitement, combined with the bitter fact that she had been defeated by less than @ half-minute in making g. worlds soap-wrapping record, caused pretty Lizzie Ohlendhorf to faint at the Mining Fair last night. This unexpected occurrence created considerable excite ment for a while, and the young girls sister became hysterical and had to be taken from the building by friends.
 The soap-wrapping contest was the fea- ture of the evening, and there were four contestants from the New England Soap Company. The conditions of the event were to wrap and pack 100 cakes of soap. It was very close and exciting, and the girls worked with lightning-like rapidity. Ida Fairclough won by one cake in SOS, with Kittie Ray second, and Lizzie Oh lendhorf a close third. The girls had just left the stand when Lizzie was seen to reel, but friend caught her before she fell. She was carried into the ladies' wait ing room and physician summoned. The girl was finally restored to consciousness and taken to her home.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
M0CAN AND HIS
 READY PISTOL The Deputy Fish Commissioner Arrested for Assault to
 Murder. Bullet From the Weapon Passes
A Bullet From the Weapon Passes Through a Door and Hits a
 Paper-Hanger.

Joseph A. Mogan, Deputy Fish Com missioner, was arrested yesterday after noon by Policemen Pyle and Herlihy and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault to commit murder. He was short ly afterward released on 5000 bonds.
 Abount o'clock Mogan was in Smith s saloon on the corner of Larkin street and Birch avenue drinking with some friends. He pulled his revolver out of his pocket and it exploded. The bullet passed through the bottom of the glass on the front door and hit Gus Weber on the feshy part of the arm and nearly struck a small boy. Weber is a paper hanger, living at 1909 McAllister street, and was walking past the saloon toward McAllis- narrow escape, as the bullet passed across his abdomen and struck his arm. An inch or two more and the conse- quences might have been serious to him, if not fatal. He went to the Receiving Hospital, and pr. Bunnell dressed his wound.
 Mogan, after being arrested, was taken to police headquarters, where he made a statement that he was pulling out his handkerchief from his pocket and in do- ing so pulled his revolver out also. While taking the handkerchief away from the revolver he might have accidentally pulled the trigger and the explosion fol- lowed. He was talking to a man at the time and could not have meant to shoot him, as the bullet went in the opposite direction. Weber was also taken to po- lice headouarters, and on his complaint the charge was made against Mogan.
 In the saloon at the time were Attor- neys G. Rose and Fred Frey, Deputy County Clerk Williams, Clerk Hayes of Judge Joachimsen's court and others. They. as well as the proprietor of the saloon and the bartender, said there were no angry words uttered in their hearing and they believed the shooting was purely a accidental
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
LOST OR STOLEN.
Mysterious Disappearance of a Poe
 ket-Book in a Restaurant.

The police are trying to solve the rnvs- tery of the disappearance of pocket book containing s45 in coin and q check for $500. It belonged to \. P. Jensen proprietor of restaurant at II Eddv street. i4''i'
 Jensen reported to the police vaetarda,- that on Saturday night he paid the lam dry man with money out of a nursa and put it in his pocket About an bonr later he had occasion to use the purse It was gone He might have dropped if but he suspected he had been ''toIched :; Two detectives have been detailed on tba case, and they are endeavOring to find out the names of the people who were In the restaurant on Saturday night
 Don't forget Waller Bros. Gift Day. Feb 9e 1888 8 Grant avenue. corner Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15

The display of St. Bernard dogs under the auspices of the St. Bernard Club of California was the chief attraction yes terday, and the dogs will be kept upon exhibition to-day also. Their stands were surrounded by large crowds of men and women, who greatly admired the beauti- full animals. Those who entered and ex- hibited the dogs were as follows:
 Miss Fontana. Empress Josephine; Mir Spar baro Prince; H. McCracken. Presidio Belle and Irma: pr. Cluness Jr., Reglove Jr.; MT. Porter. Cyrus; MT Young. Alpinilla; MT. Schraft Duke of Teck and Maybelle; MT. Jost. Grand Master and Muro: Mir Stracham. Rex and California Beauty; MT Cutten. Monarch. Bernard, Laura Alton, Brian; Miss Edwards, Brutus: Mrs. Oxnard. Grand Master Jr.; MT. Kirkpatrick. Lady Betty; MT. Dinan, Jessica; pr Rethers, Bessie; Mir. Wegener, Ramona; MT Brown, Major and Harold of Navarro; pr. Burr, Flora B.; Mir. Levy, Golden Lion; Mrs Jones, Lady Sylvia; Mir. Stutz. Nero of Almo and Empress Juno II; MT. O Brien, M9ntie' Mr Freye Leo of Hauenstein; MT. Lucy, Young Reglove; MT. White, Boris and RoxIe Savage Taylor; MT. Mudgett, Mollie Marshall; !; Mrs Jillson Noble; MT. Crosby. Dorcy; MT. Kahn, Bismarck: MT. Spottiswood, Major Me Kinley: MT. Magnus Ruby; Mrs. Thompson, Doris and ten puppies, Sire Roxy; MT Littreil'
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-15
ENTERTAINMENT
 IS THE TOPIC
Checks Are Beginning to Make Their Appearance in the
 Figel Case.
Murder Evidence Delayed While the Prosecution EndeavOrs to Fix
 a Motive.

The Figel case reopened yesterday morning before Judge Cook and jury. Many witnesses were called for the prose cution, but nothing of importance was brought forth. At the present time the case seems to be considerably jumbled up In the morning general testimony was given, but during the afternoon session the entire testimony seemed to hinge on the embezzlement and forgery charges, for the purpose of showing a motive for the alleged murder of Isaac Hoffman, It looks as though the case will consume over six weeks of Judge Cook S valuable time.
 James Bacon, letter-carrier, was first called, and testified that he had removed the letters from the letter-box on Bush and Battery streets for the last time on the evening of June l at 6:36 o'clock.
 He was followed by Harry Jacobs, a drayman, who stated under examination that he had seen Ffgel on Bush street on the evening of June l, after he had closed LID his business at Ill Bush street, and that afterward he had seen and nodded to John Lauer. The witness also stated that his office is in the west end of the building occupied by the firm or Hoh- man. Rothchild & Co.,. and that his ofhce is separated from rne companys ohces by a board partition.
 Isaac Gellert, manager of the firm of Hoffman. Rothchild X Co.,, testified that mn to the 1st of last June he had acted as assistant bookkeeper. and that up to the time of the shooting MT. Shuttle and Mir. Ffgel had the keys to the front door, hut that one evening, while at work, F1Sel had told him that he had lost his key to the main door and was obliged to enter on the Bush-street side.
 At this time an argument arose as to whether or not testimony which had been given at the preliminary ex- animation should be read in the absence of the witnesses. The ar gument arose over the absence or Mar York City. Then Judge Murphy stated that he would read the testimony given by Hale, but an objection was made by