davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

, To Yendy Rosenkwate, Guarantee company, OF
defendants: You will please take notice that the
complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the
of1ce OF the clerk Of tho district court within and for
9th day Of June, 1898. +. A.. MAGLONE.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Devils Lake, ND.
Dated June 30, 1893. lG.22
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

The Grand Forks Plaindealer always
has a good word for the Devils Lake
C~hautauqua. Ditto many other state
papers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

It IL recommended that . caucus In zach precinct
be held at the usual voting place therein on Thurs
gay. July :. nom rom lou. FOUR {. i've ave-. oe cnS 4, p; M H. !. s nsm oe
Of all persons voting 1t the caucusses be taken down
and delivered to the chairman Of the county central
committee, at Devils Lake, at ten O'Clock on Satnr.
dav. the 9th day Of July, 1888.
II IL recommended that the caMcussss In the follow.
ing precincts BE- held at the following points:
In township ISL. range 90, at school house; town
precincts.
. The county committee will pass upon the Gre
dsntals Of all those entitled to participate In the pre-.
meet for that purpose on Saturday, July 8, at II
O'Clock a. M, In the city Of Devils Lake. All con
tests must be accompanied BY . written statement o.
chairman of thi. COMMITTEES not later than Saturday
July 8, 1895 at 10 O'Clock q. m.
By order of the Republican county committee.
OLE GERUMGARD,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
III. T.. Baird. Secretary,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

And Supplies

m agent for all makes Of Cameras and Photo.
kraphic outhts and keep supplies for the Rxme. Will
sell ut casalnk prices. Sec me- before buying any.
thing In this line aBd I will save ynm ns.ney.
~ BRUCE fICENOR
Devils Lake, h. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01
Taken Un.

Came to my place in Webster town.
ship, June l, one bay mare, off hind leg
white, nigh hind leg badly cut with
wire.
14-1G PETER REGAIN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

The Republican caucus for Bergen township will
be held at school house No. l from A to 8 y. M, OH
Thursday, July Z, 1898.
tx w. II. DAVIS.
Chairman Bergen Township Republican Caucus
Committee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-01

Plaintiffs Attorney, Devils Lake, n. Il.
Dated May II, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CONFEDERITE SPY DYING.

An Interesting story is told OF tho adventures OF
Mrs. James Clarke. who was one OF the famous
spies OF the Confederate Army during the Civil
War, and who is now dying In a Chicago hospital.
She was Miss Charlotte Moore. Of oxford ohio,
and Ambrose f. Burnside. afterward Union gen
eral greatly attracted by her. but she married
James Clarke. an Ohio lawyer. The Clarkes were
living In Ohio when the broke out and were
known sympathIzers with the South. Walker
Taylor Confederate spy who visitor at her
house at that time. had important dispatches for
General Kirby Smith and Mrs Clarke volunteered
TO deliver them. No one would have recognized her
In the old Irish woman who. by winning the sym
pathy OF an Irish Union soldier. passed through
the Federal lines and handed the dispatches to
Confederate soldier whom she met.
While on her way back. the train neared Gin
cinnati, word was received that there was n woman
spy on board who must be captured. Mrs. Clarke.
still in her character OF poor Irish woman.
seated behind General Leslie Coombs Union
man. and her sobs and plteous story aroused the
sympathy OF the General and his wife When she
heard OF the order to arrest the spy she seemed
afraid that they might mistake her that Cen
era Coombs himself helped her off the train at
Covngton and saw her started on her way to the
ferry. She reached her home In Cincinnati safely
Mrs. Clarke soon went quietly 10 Montreal. A
few months later an English woman who seemed
TO have an ample fortune but bad health presented
asked asked for pass 10 the srsa, virginia SPRINGS
questioned she admitted travelling through Canada
and said she had met two Americans there who
were interested in the Southern cause. BY giving
as much Information about their plans as she
could remember she ingratated herself with the
officers. and when President Lincoln went 10 Fred
ericksburg 10 review the Army OF the Potomac
she accompanied him. ON their arrival rival at camp
General Mcclellan. who knew that she had come
wn ss snd Of s s osred %
the Confederate woman spy. dead or alive. but she
reached her destination and delivered the dis
pa ches In her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
uADJsOys WOMEN CONDUCTORS.

The labor organizations In this city discussing
the new movement Of the railway company OF
Madison. Ind. in employing women as streetcar
conductors. Womens organizations are interested
In II. too. and the bearing 1t will have upon the
wage-carnng class is freely speculated about.
The citizens Of Madison do not look upon the
Innovation with favor, deciding that this arrange
ment has deprived the men Of tho situations they
were filing. and 1t is the more aggravating. mas
much as the women so employed are not Obliged to
do manual work for their living. The movement
was inaugurated by superintendent Johnson OF the
railway company. with view to economizing. 1t
is likely to the opposite however as the cti-
zens refuse TO ride in conducted by women,
preferrng to walk During Sunday and Monday
Superintendent johnson instructed the women to
their duties. II is not that the women or the
objects OF popular dicfavor, but that so many
men have been thrown out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
GEORGIA PEACHES PLENTIFUL
THEY ARE ALSO OF FINE QUALITY AND REASON.
ABLY CHEAP.

THEY ARE ALSO OF FINE " ALI 1 AMI RrAoosS~
ABLY CHEAP.
Georgia's comparatively youthful enterprise N
peach-growing is having a remarkably generous
market display this summer. II Is welcome one.
too as the usual prominent places OF supply OF
convenience TO this city will hardly have any COM
mercial significance this year. Delaware and Mary
land NETWORKS former ordinary resources for
this fruit report almost blank orchards New
Jersey at times a good provlder, also reports .
marked shortage. Numerous good-sized peach or
chards exist In the Hudson River counties but they
yield late and frequently depleted by the severe
weather incident to their location. When the river
crop is a full its nearness TO populous local
places prevents NewYork City from obtaining sat-
isfactory quantities. California is something OF
supply source but few Of her special varieties fnd
favor here Shippers at the Coast make the mis-
take of sending clingstone varieties which are un-
fitted for comfortable hand use and arc not popu-
lar for cooking.
To return to Georgia. there was pever before
so fine a display OF uniform large-szed. rch-na'
vored Elbertas-the choice production OF George.
as are now offered. This peach has all the H SHOW!
high color of the Crawford known az the kortns
and It's extra richness of flavor and break Is re-
garded by many pomologists as superior 10 any
yellow variety yet grown so,,,.-.A
ewYok city E carloads II the so5ssns s
hounds OF peaches carefully packed in six Interior
coveress baskets The quantity named Is equat 40 20
the contents of more than eighty Thousand OF tnS
old tapering peach baskets. This new shape ara
handling is avoided at groceries and other busy
places and tender full-rpe fruit Is protected TOT
The tai BILE and consumer. ..-
The season will not be q long one: the early Gays
NJ August will see the end OF liberal deliveries 80
Tho housewife who still adheres TO the od-time
custom of putting up jar peaches or jees must
lose no time now. as there VIII be Few chances ior
good stock after this week. .
The invoices OF yesterday were sold By auction ae
81 % to 81 90 carrier which allows easy retaining
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

postal from an "Old Member states tha'
''Munsey's" for June has been s-nt to Adoph hocn'
an invalid T. S. 9. member. OF chicago MISS M -
Crouch asked for the address OF member VINO
sent her an invalids wrap. Henry NJ Calvert draws
attention to an error that occurs In his bipNcai
enigma published on Sunday: 1t is to be answered
August &C. instead Of July 49, Mrs. j. D. hopoinS
made a plea for Miss Elsie Hurd OF south Ac'ol,
Me. and suggests that those in need OF fancy WORK
will aid her by buying It from her She Is SICK
and destitute 8. F.. n. has sent The strand 70
Adolph Koch. Mrs: j: Byrne answered enigma ana
sent poem Mrs. NJ. r. McClary OF Malone; y. j;
announced that Miss wills. Of Chelsea "; VII.
have n birthday on July 20. Mrs. w. W. RugssH.s
answered geographical enigmas. Mrs M. NJ.
Painter contributed several appropriate se'ecuons
for the T. s. s. column. Mrs. NJ. Il. W. Sent
poem Mrs G. w Dodd answered an enigma MISS
f. l. Suydam writes TO invite Mrs b. 9. Davis 10
spend a few DAYS in the country. MIS- rem
Champion desires information regarding cance li
stamps Kate L. Hawkins acknowledges sunsnIns
received by her and contributes tidy for her
mothers Initiation fee. Mrs s. G. B. Hocomp an,
swered an enigma. Helen Weston sent copies oi
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
KEEPING THE FAST OF Alb.
IN coMMEMoRATIoN OF DAYS OF PERsE-
CIyrION-BLEssING THE FRUITS.

CUrION-BLEssING THE FRUITS.
All orthodox Jewish housewives have kept tho
he.schlg closet containing dishes and utensils USED
by them for meat and its derivatives and COM
pounds securely locked, excepting upon their Sab
bath, since Wednesday. July 90 and these dishes
will not be used again until Thursday evening, July
2S. after shutdown. During these nine days the
Fast OF Alb is being observed by all orthodox
Jews. and no meat is used during the time. This
fast is n continuation OF the more ancient FAST
OF Tammuz and each received It's name from the
Hebrew month In which It occurs. the eleventh
and twelfth months respectively OF the heore"
year.
The Hebrew months all begin on the first day OF
the new MOON and commonly known by the
orthodox ss the Days of Welcome OF the rev
Jews the Day Of the New Moon has been a day
for rejoicngs and Hastings. AT the time OF tneir
which no work was done: special sacrifices were
offered and state banquets were held. Ihese GAYS
RESTRICTIONS excepting upon the nrsi day OF Al.
which occurred July 20 and which CONFERENCE.-The
place and no festivities OF any kind have occurred
among these people since July = which was the lin
ming Of the Fast Of Tammuz. =.
The origin Of the Fast OF Tammuz is obscure; II
kieI Vii. a. the prophet speaks OF women who sat
weeping at the gate Of the Lords house" II Is
the commemora ton OF national humiliation: Dur
Ing these three weeks. excepting upon me DAY
mentioned. only the most Ordinary Clotni,s Has
been used. no new garments Of any kind having
been put on. nor has any new fruit OF the season
been eaten.
Upon the first use Of every fruit blessing r is
asked by each religious Jew Whether II be berry,
apple pear peach, or what not. before tasting the
frst one of the season which falls TO him. he says
blessed be Thou o Lord God OF the Universe,
Who hast given the fruit" During the twenty
one days OF these two fasts no blessing may De
said upon new fruit hence none may be eaten
The nine days OF the Fast Of AID commemorate
the days Of persecution the ninth day marking the
expulsion from Canaan. the destruction OF the
first temple by Nebuchadnezzar, b, C., 5Sy, and OF
most solemn Jewish fast Of the year.
service will be held IN the synagogues on
Thursday morning. when the ritual for the DAY VII
be read There is tradition that this day: tns
great day OF Judah's mourning for her scattered
nation and fallen temple. will yet. when the Mes
siah shall have come and the kingdom shall nave
been restored to Judah. be the great day OF re)oic
Ing for her restored people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

time for four letters. II the chain could De car.
ried out to 100 the amount Of morey collected
would exceed any sum which tho mind could con-
ceivc and the number OF letters written could not
be placed upon the face OF the globe. II the cnalh
is carried out 10 fifteen places. the numoer 9i re-
quests would be 407 1894 and II the solicited con,
tributions were made by one In ten II wouIo III, III
that space have amounted TO GO!9l39. WINE ui.s
Government would have received In postage over
$40 10000 $500. mara
Several years ago various chain letters were
started for charitable selfish purposes. unll
the fallacy was exposed. and recipients became ns
generally on their guard. The lesson tnen eaItieu
Seems 10 have been forgotten: and II the receipt
letters by family in Denver Is any criterion lemon
of the correspondence in other parts or the coun-
try the mails OF Babylon must be ere ms so
flooded with letters to interfere win the or
Instances the Government has refused the use OF
the mails for enterprises Of this sort II the So
l,citaton be in good faith and for suitable charity
it is wastefu in It's mehods but the cn,ef !. CO. CO.
lection Is that any money which Is secured Is Sc
cured through the ignorance Of the senders, while
the plan is open to the greatest abuse truly
yours. JOHN L" JhnoMf''
Denver. July q. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
LIBRARIES FOR FIREMEN.

Father Joseph Mcmahon, OF the Cathedral Il
brary Association. has sent communication to
Fire Commissioner Scannell. suggesting the circu-
lation Of books among the fremen In the Depart
ment He asked the Commissioner to tell him
what he thought would be the best method OF pro-
vidng the fremen with reading matter.
Secretary Docharty replied TO Father McMahon.
stating that the Commissioner had already appoint.
ed a librarian OF the Department Mr.. Gushing OF
the New-York Free Circulating Library. This
library had preached the plan to the Commissioner.
and MIR Cushing has been preparing the circulation
of the books among the fremen Secretary Dochary
said that the Commissioner suggested me co-opefa-
ton OF the two libraries in giving reading matter 10
the fremen
This will be done and two thousand or tnree
thousand volumes OF standard works will be pro.
vided for the men, Each frehouse will have tory
fifty volumes. which II VIII exchange MIN al
other frehouse when the books have been read'
The work will be hurried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
COOLING DRINKS OF FRUIT sYRUPs

Thu art Of preparng COOL delicious lemonade and
other iced beverages in the best manner Is one In
which Young woman may well be proud to excel
Like a salad these dainty drinks demand certain
delicacy OF touch and dizziness In the making OF
the lucent syrop's tinct OF cinnamon and the
other spices Of Araby
lemonade may be a fiat. tasteless beverage or
a delicate delicious and refreshing drink, Iced 10
Just the proper point. and possessing number OF
minelinR IA yors like n superior Oriental sherbet
To make such a lemonade shave of the peel o,
four lemons into a large cup OF water ada pound
of sugar. and boil the syrup for ten minutes mere
juice of the lemons and whatever pup can pe
pressed through the squeeZer. rake out an tne
seeds carefully. Add three large cups or wafer 10
the lemonade syrup and beat the mixture tnor-
oughly Add. finally. half cup or the pup Oh a
blood orange. cut into bits. and the same ainoll.
the lemonade where II will become ice-cold Add
TABLESPOONFUL OF crushed Ice 10 every tumolertui
lemonade, and fill up the glass with the chiiieo
beverage. >o,.1r
A delicious beverage called orangeade is made
OF oranges using the peel OF four oranges and their
tu,ce with the juice and peel of one lemon Use a
cup Of the pulp of pineapple and one OF red banana
in the orangeade II you WISH or serve 1t without
any extra fruit just as 1t H.. with tho pulp OK the
orange and the chips of orange peel through H. .
Another delicious fruit drink is made OF pint OF
currant Juice and cup OF black RASPBERRY juice
Add quart OF water and mix wen. rihaiiy', auo
a pound OF sugar mixed thoroughly with a large
Gun of cold water, and boil ten minutes. serve IN
glasses with a tablespoonful of crushed Ice on eacn
glass. =. ,,, ~. .,,...
of boiling water over two pounds of cherries Let
them steep in the water for two hours; nneny
strain the water off. pressing out all the juice and
pulp from the cherries Prepare syrup IN exactly
the same way the syrup was prepared lor iemonaue'
and mix in we'll Serve with crusned zee IN glasses,
with a few bits OF canoeo cher'ieS '0"''e'eN 0'''
each glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
DIRECTIONS TO CHAIN LETTERS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Ice Plant Auxiliary Of the Red Cross has
started chaln-letter contribution. Miss Natalie
ochenck, OF Babylon Long Island. Is No. /. She
writes four letters to four friends. which each
numbered two. She requests each Of them TO write
iour letters 10 four other friends which shall be num-
oeieo three. and so on. the numbers beginning al
o''e ana ending at one hundred. Each recipient is
Ieques'ed to send 10 cents No. /. Ito help the
oui'oeo soldiers Of land and sea- The COM
."o"icaton Is not dated. but the fact that In one
uay sever OF these letters received from DIFF
~ sources. so widely separated Montclalr
~. - ROCK Island Ill.,. and Omaha Neb. by three
enoers OF my family. will show that the missives
already scattered far. and probably raised a
~N amount of money at an extravapant cost
.. subscriber who complies with the request
- NO ! spends 10 cents on postage for the
.,.a o and eight for the four letters-and is
~ 70 the expense OF paper. envelopes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
SEA LION Brings ON A LEGAL FIGHT.
FOUNDER" BRADLEY SUED FOR THE POSSES.
SION OF ONE CAUGHT OFF THE
JERSEY COAST

JERSEY COAST.
An innocent sea lion which wandered too close
to the Jersey shores Is the cause OF a legal night
that begun r. the Supreme Court yesterday.
James r. Mulet wants Founder James 4.
Bradley, OF Asbury Park fame. TO pay him tho
value OF the animal The suit was originally tried
in one OF the District Civil courts. and the Court
decided in Mr.. Bradley's favor. An appeal waSl
taken to the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court,
and the matter came up for a hearing yesterday.
According to Mr.. Mulet, July %. 1895. the sss
lion In question found frisking about in the
Atlantic Ocean off Mantookins n. J. Fishermen
succeeded In capturing 1t. Later deal was made
by which the animal given to Mr. Brad.
ley. who exhibited 1t at Asbury Park. During the
winter "the only sea lion ever caught on the Jer-
sey coast exhibited In the Smithsonian In
stitution. Washington. In the summer OF 1857
the lion again furnished amusement for
Mr.. Bradleys Asbury Park guests. But one day
when Mr.. Mulet rested his gaze upon Mr..
Bradey's sea lion. The more Mr.: Mullet looked
the more he became convinced that the animal
Mullet at one time was the proud owner Of sea
lion; 1t looked Just like the one that sported in
MI. Muiet's sea lion had escaped, and escaped in
the vicinity OF the place at which Mr.. Bradleys sea
Mulet says that It was originally caught in rs
native waters in the Pacific Ocean. II sent
to him. and for while II sported in big tank at
In the lower court Mr.. Mullet proved to the sat-
sea lion did belong TO him (Mr MulleD at one time.
but that when he allowed II TO escape TO It's native
state his proprietary rights ceased. so long as he
did not recapture IT through his own efforts. But
Mr. Mullet does not agree with the law and
thorities and has appealed in an effort 10 compel
Mr. Bradley to pay him the value Of the innocent
lion.
Frederick ". Mount. who appeared as attorney
for Mr. Bradley. argued that lions were free
by nature and that after the in question had
escaped from AIr. Muet, and become lost from
his sight IL assumed its original free state. And
here Mr. Mount began pouring forth decisions Tor
years back in support OF his argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
Pres!dent-General T. 8. s.

President General T. 8. s.
Pardon me II you already Informed. but you
may not be aware that two active T. s. s. members
are sorely bereaved by the death OF Sergeant H. II.
Kiersted. Company II. I'd New-Jersey Volunteers,
at jacksonville Fla. notice OF which appeared IN
The Tribune Of Tuesday July 49, and an account OF
the funeral at Orange N j., IN this mornings edi-
ton.
Sergeant Kiersted was the only son OF his wid-
owed mother and brother OF Mrs r. Leroy
Banta Both these women are ever ready TO give
sympathy and sunshine wherever they go. and l
think some OF Sunshine members may feel llke
expressing their sympathy to them In their deep
sorrow And would not forget the young widow
and two fatherless children. as we ask the Coz
who rules on high, the Father. loving all His chill
drcn. even though He allows affction to come TO
them, that He will be near to cheer and comtort
them and all who suffering from the horrors OF
war. How many anxious. bleeding hearts there
just now! May great good be- accomplished by
give us peace. and may we be willing to 90 his
holy will. Sincerely, A SUNSHINE MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
DISPATCHED ON THE NAHANT.

From the Red Cross headquarters yesterday
number Of things were sent to the Nahant lying
at Tompkinsville. Staten Island They were as
follows: One case Of drygoods. containing besides
bedding. some hammocks and slippers; two
OF tees and groceries with two bottles Of black
berry cordial: three boxes Of lime Juice. two Of
soap. two Of soups. ono Of books. and bundle Of
books.
From Auxiliary No 9. Hartford, Conn., there
were received yesterday 345 pajamas, ffty-two
nightshirts, comfort bags and towels.
Auxiliary No 20 sent yesterday n OF Poland
water.
Eagle Rock Chapter. D. A.. r.. Of Montclair
N j.. sent quantity OF supplies Including socks
and bandages. and the Trained Nurse Maintenance
Auxiliary forwarded seven suits Of pajamas.