davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-21

do TO DetlOres and get q good
quality Of trunks for little money.
|Aslarge assortment 10 select from.
Also a large stock Of valises and
telescopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Percival re-
turned to their home Sunday, after
a three months visit with friends
and relatives in Mr.. Percival's old
home in Vermont.
Charles Smith, for the past four
years connected with merchant
Chamberlin, has accepted the
position of Deputy Clerk of court
under Mr.. Saunders.
A large assortment of carpets at.
DeFiore's. Prices will please you.
Give him the size Of your room
and he can match and sew carpets
to fit.
Will Grimes has severed his con-
Injection with Manager Tompkins.
of the Devils Lake electric light
plant, and goes to st. Paul to &C.
cept a similar position there.
The Y. M. G. A. will give a social
with short program, refreshments
and games at the court hguse hall,
Friday evening, April 28th, for the
benefit of the Y. M. G. A. string
quartette.
Mrs. j. w. Kennedy and son, of
Bergen township, were in the city
Tuesday. Mrs. Kennedy has pur-
chased the Boden farm, in Bergen
township, for a cash consideration
of 5000.
&C. Clifford, the proprietor of
the Griggs House at Grand Forks,
came up Monday, to arrange for
the lease of Hotel Oakwood, at the
Chautauqua grounds.
just received an elegant line of
boots and shoes at DeFiore's.
His stock will please you. A
specially made of children's school
shoes. DeFiore will fit you; prices
low.
Miss Nal Retzlif, president of
the state Rebekah assembly, came
7 in from her home, at Cooperstown,
Tuesday, to attend to duties per
} tanning to her office. While here,
Miss Retzliff was the guest of
Mayor and Mrs. Ole Serumgard.
/. The Burtscher Tailoring co. has
t received the following orders dur
ling the past week: Minnewaukan,
| p; Churchs Ferry, 10; Penn, 2;
Crary, 3; Lakota, 8; Michigan City,
l 5; Larimore, l; Duluth, 2; Cali
t fornia, 4; Chicago, 2; Mortified,
Mimi, 2; Rockford, 2; Leeds, 4;
The land case of Hansman,
f plaintiff, VS.. Hottie, Weir, ct al.
l defendants, was tried before Judge
: Morgan, Wednesday. Cowan and
McClory were the plaintiffs attor-
: neys and Attorney Comstock, of
/, Minnewaukan, represented the de-
PENDANTS.
At about 6 o'clock Monday
morning some railroad men noticed
f the rear ofG. w. Jamieson's house
3 on fire and Immediately SET
about putting it out, which they
succeeded in speedily doing. The
, damage sustained by MI. Jameson
| will amount to about $50 which is
covered by insurance.
j, Saturday evening while Frank
> Levitt was going home, his team
became frightened and ran away,
. throwing Mr.. Levitt under the
J wagon. One wheel passed over his
head, tearing away the skin and
! bruising him frightfully. He was
also injured internally. He was
taken to the hospital where he was
made as comfortable as possible.
He is not thought to be fatally,
but is seriously injured. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-21

1899: Notice is hereby given that Neels E. Bot.
t~olfson has fled notice of intention to make
final proof before Register and Receiver at his
Office, In Devils Lake, N. D., on Saturday the II
day Of june, 1889, on timber culture application
No. ESQ, for the neA quarter of section No. q,
in township No. l57, range No. 81.
Aoar 8. :Erickstad, Martin Jacobson, Jens An.
derscn all of Devils Lake, N. D.
$40. OLE SERUMGARD, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
PANIC IN A COAL MINE
SHAFT WORKS OF THE CARLIN-
VILE, ILL, COMPANY BURNED.
Air Shut or from the Pit and 100 Men
Narrowly Escaped SuROcation-
Costly Fire in Brooklyn.

CARLINVILL4E, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-The shaft Of
the Carlinville Coal Company caught fire to-
day by a can of lubrcating oil being heated
on stove on the top of a tipple A strong
southwest wind famed the flames to all
parts of the wooden parts, which covered
an acre of ground. The fire company was
powerless, as there was no water in the
mains. The burning timbers and fired coal
tumbled down the shaft. One hundred men
were below. The air-shaft engine, being
seldom used, refused to work A panic en-
sued when the air had extinguished the
flames, leaving the men in total darkness
They were scattered over a radius of three
miles. Suffocation was narrowly averted
y scene indescribable took place on top
among the women, mothers, daughters and
sweethearts Of the men. They were finally
released from the mine unframed. The loss
will aggregate $4,000; 5000 insurance
Owing to the recent trouble between em-
ployes and employers the mine plant may
not be rebuilt. Only a small supply of coal
is on hand in the city. A suit will follow
between the city and the water company,
as this is the second large fire caused by the
failure of the company to supply water, the
big Touring mill being the other year ago
The fire blockaded the Chicago & Alton and
the Litchfteld, Carroilton & Western trains
One hundred families are almost destitute
as a result of the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
SLAIN AND MUTILATED
FRIEND or RUSSIANS MURDERED BY
C0REAN OFFICIALS.
Americans Criticised by a COrrespOn-
Crime-E1ood Near Paris.

LONDON, Jan. 3-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Times says: 1.-THE cor
respondent of the Novoe Vremya, at Seoul,
the Corean capital, relates terrible crimes
by the anti-Russian party, which, since the
departure Of the Russian financiers and drill
instructors, has wreaked vengeance by vile
deceit and barbarous cruelty on the Corean
dragoman Of the Russian embassy. the Off
cial who safeguarded the removal of the
Corean Emperor to the Russian mission
house The official, his wife and other
Coreans were mercilessly tortured with
view of compelling them to confess to
false charge Of poisoning the Emperor's
coffee, in order to shield the real criminals,
who are among the high government off,
Gals. The ex-dragoman was finally brutally
executed, mutilated publicly and made
sport Of in a savage and disgusting man
ner. All this. the writer says, occurred
in a country blessed with American and
other Christian missionaries, and where
American officials occupy influential posts
in the Corean government service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Mr.. Bucknill, who is one of t
What Englishmcn in China Want.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-Lord Charles
Beresford is taking back to England from
the Orient an interesting petition from the
British residents of Central China Sweep
ing wants are outlined and an alliance with
the United States is proposed to take con-
certed action against the closing of any
doors to missionary work and trade now
open to the empire. The English ask for
full liberty to establish industrial and manu-
featuring concerns in the interior, especial
ly in the tea-growing districts. They want
to open and work mines on equally favor
able terms with the natives. The petition
asks that special attention be given to the
French and Russian activity in central and
western China, even though it may be
necessary to station a British naval force
in the Yang-Tse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
At THE MERCY OF THE SEA.
Steamer Newly Could Not Rescue the
Dart and Her Crew.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2 The British
steamer Newly, Captain Clark, from Phila-
delphia ON Dec. l6, for this port, arrived
here to-day and reported having met the
British steamer Dart, from Philadelphia for
London, in latitude 80 north and longitude
Is west on the 18th ult., with her propeller
carried away The Newly towed the Dart
for an hour after which the hawser parted.
Although the Newly stood by the Dart for
twenty-seven hours, she was unable TO get
another hawser on board, owing to the ter
safety was obliged to proceed, leaving the
Dart in a helpless condition. As it was,
the cabin of the Newly was flooded and
were stove in and her decxwork was badly
injured. The second mate and a seaman Of
the Newly were injured, all the provisions
on board were destroyed and the crew lost
part of the clothing. The Dart is vessel
of 2056 tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
PLACED IN A VAULT.
Remains of Senator and Mrs. Morrill,
at Montpelier, VI.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Jan. 2.-The body OF
the late United States Senator Justin Smith
Morrill, arrived here to-day from Washing
ton On the train which brought the body
TO Montpelier was also the body of the sem
ator's wife, who died at the capital several
months ago. In the funeral party were the
delegations from Congress appointed to at
tend the obsequies here and a number OF
personal friends of the late senator. EN-
blems of mourning We're everywhere visible
in Montpelier to-day. Flags bearing Grape
hoated at half-staf throughout the city
A handsome arch of evergreen had been
erected over the gate at the entrance to the
grounds Of the State Capitol. The interior or
the Capitol building was appropriately
draped with Grape, the national colors ard
beautiful flowers. All places of business
throughout the city were closed until after
the funeral. The body was borne from the
train to the Capitol where il lay In state
In the corridor before the representatives
hall. During the day hundreds passed by
the casAet.
The funeral services in representatives
hall were largely attended Men from all
parts of the State came TO pay final re-
spects TO the memory of the late senator.
President NJ Fl. Buckham, of the University
of Vermont delivered the eulogy. After the
Hobbies were cleared the bodies OF Senator
Morrill, and Mrs. Morrill, were taken to
Green Mount Cemetery. where they were
placed in a vault, TO remain until spring.
when they win be carried 10 STAFFORD for In
terment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
After the Dervishes Again.

KHARTUM, jan 2-Colonel Kitchener,
brother of the sirdar Lord Kitchener of
Khartum, has started with reinforcements
to take command of the expedition organ
izing at Dulim, to operate against the
Khalifa, who has been raiding Arab settle
ments in that vicinity
LONDON, Jan. 3-The Cairo correspond
ent of the Times says: Before Major
Marchand left FaShoda, on withdrawing
with his expedition, the Seventh Sudanese
battalion of Gene al Kitchener's forces pre-
sented 10 him the banner of the Dervsh
Enlir Said Deghein, against whom Major
Marchand fought before General Kitchener's
expedition arrived. The French officer was
touched and deeply gratified by the presen-
tation."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03


navy is dead here from pneumonia.
Charles F. Guillou was born in Phila-
delphia July 26, 1913, and was educated in
the University of Pennsylvania. He was APP
pointed an assistant surgeon in the navy in
1885, and was later assigned to the United
States ship Peacock. He served in the Mex
lean war and was afterwards appointed
surgeon of the United States ship Column
bia, going on an extended cruise in Asiatic
waters on her. He was afterwards assigned
to the United State frigate Constitution
and when one of her cruises in European
waters, the vessel touched at an Italian
port, DR.. Guillou went with the American
consul and the captain of the Constitution
to visit King Ferdinand II and Pope Plus
TX. These personages visited the Constitu-
ton the next day, when the Pope was taken
i'll and was attended by Dr. Guillou. The
day after DR.. Guillou was sent for by his
holiness, who wanted to confer an order
upon him. DR.. Guillou, being an American,
this could not be done, but the Pope
granted him a plenary indulgence DR..
Guillou, on his return home, was detailed
to the Brooklyn navy yard, from which SER
vice he resigned in 1854 to assume charge
of a hospital in Honolulu. While in the
Hawaiian Islands he also served as italian
Emanuel. He remained in Honolulu until
1867. He married in 1852 Miss Dinah Postle-
thwaite, of Natchez, Miss, who died sew
Cral years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03

LISBON, Jan. liking Charles opened the
House Of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies
to-day. In the course of his speech from the
throne the King said that during the war
between the United States and Spain, two
friendly nations, Portugal proclaimed and
as was her duty, maintained strict and abb
solute neutrality. His Majesty also said
he greatly sympathzed with the Cars dis
armament proposals and made a reference
to the colonies which apparently dispOses
of the rumors of the sale of Deagoa bay.
He said: 1T is not sufficient to preserve
oTr colonial domains in their complete in
tcgrity as the sacred heritage of the nation,
but they must be developed as the solid
basis of our economic regeneration.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Buainess Embarrasnrnents.

LYONS. N. Y Jan. 2-Justice Dunwel
stakeholder, has appointed William H.
Schaefer, Of Rochester, temporary receiver
of the Union Brewing Company of Roches-
ter. The receiver was required to file a $40
coo bond, and an order was issued requiring
the corporation to show cause on April
why the receivership should not be made
permanent.
BOSTON. Jan. "A meeting Of the as
signees of the Assabet Manufacturing Com
pany which failed last week, was held in
this city to-day. The affairs of the COM
pany were carefully considered. and the an
nouncement was made by Edward Fem,
one of the assignees that the mills ait Mayn-
ard would keep in full operation pending ar
engagements with the crSditors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03

LONDON, Jan. 2-The New Years honors
include Lord Dunraven being appointed a
privy councillor for Ireland and Sir Edward
Chester, r. N, being appointed a companion
of the Order of st. Michael and St. George
In recognition of his service as captain of
the British first-cass armored cruiser I'm
during the war, which, the Times points
out, afforded him the opportunity to display
tact and Judgment, of which he took every
advantage. Mr. Sadler, the former British
consul at Chicago, is made a knight COM
George. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
steamer Bowie Damaged.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-The big White Star
line freight steamer Bowie, Captain Jones,
which sailed from this port on Dec % for
New York, passed Holyhead returning. She
signaled her tiller was broken and she was
steering by hand gear that had been rig
ged up.
At the New York office of the White Star
line 10 news had been received of the Bowie s
mishap. 1t was stated that she carried no
passengers, except perhaps some cattlemen.
1t was thought strange that the Bowie, being
so long out, had not been reported by any
incoming steamers. The Bowie is one of the
largest steamers of the line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Russia Not in Need of Money.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Am imperial
decree just issued directs the payment of
100000 roubles out of the free cash re-
serves in the imperial treasury for the re-
demption of a large portion of the state debt
to the Imperial Bank. The issuance of the
ukase is regarded as disprovng the reports
spread abroad of Russia's embarrassment
and of her efforts to contract a loan. 1t is
declared on trustworthy authority that the
question of loan in no way engages the
governments attention and that the sug-
gestions to the contrary emanate from rep
resentatives of the financial world who I'M
ceasingly address loan proposals to Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
SHOW BUILDINGS IMPERILED.
Overflow of the Subterranenn River
Rieyres Near Paria.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-The heavy rains of the
last thirty-six hours burst the main sewer
at Bievres, five miles south of Versailles, to-
day. causing a landslide and flooding the
new works of the Orleans Railway terminus
The workmen fortunately escaped, but their
carts suddenly disappeared under six feet
.
of water and the engine and foundations col
lapsed. Much alarm is felt throughout Paris
this evening because the disaster reveals the
overflow of the subterranean River Bievre
an aflluent Of the Seine. In the Avenue de
TOpera the water has risen to the level of
the pavement, and it is feared the founda-
tons of the exposition buildings are en-
dangered. The gale has caused much dam
age in Paris, destroying palisadings and
fragile structures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
WILL CUT MINERS WAGES.
Operators in Bituminous Coal Region
Say the Scale Is Too High.

PITTsBURG. Jan. "a general strike in
the bituminous coal region is looked for on
April 1, at the close of the interstate agree
ment between the miners and the operators.
This strike can only be averted by the min
ers and operators of the competitive field
reaching an amicable agreement at the con-
vention to be held in this city next week.
A reported interview with Operator Thomas
e. Young. manager Of the Hanna coal in
terests. is as follows:
1T Is the intention of the operators to re-
duce the mining scale of wages. The oper-
ators cannot afford to maintain the present
rate. The miners want a higher rate, and
the operators claim a reduction must be
made. You can readily see the miners and
operators are far apart. There seems 10 be
little chance of getting together. The oper-
af0rs do not see how they can maintain
the present scale. Coal Is now being sold be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Col. Gustave S. Innis.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. Col. Gustave S.
Innis, one OF the best-known of Columbus's
citizens, died to-day from exhaustion. On
Feb. 5 Colonel INNS slipped and in conse-
quence of the fall spinal meningitis resulted.
He rallied, however, and was then seized
with bronchial pneumonia. In June he slip
ped and fell upon chair and since that
time he has been fighting the grim destroy
er. The funeral will probably be Wednesday
morning. Interment will be made at Green
lawn.
Colonel Innis was born in Franklinton,
now West Columbus, Feb. 4. 1919. He served
in the civil war as colonel of the One-hun-
dred-and- thirty-third Ohio. He held numer-
Gus offices. was a Mason, Odd Fellow and a
member of the Methodist Church. Several
children survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03

prisng the four States mentioned. are well
paid If they could work full time. They have
done pretty well during the past year. In
fact they have made more money than the
operators. The operators in this district
pay so much more for mining than the oper-
ators in the West Virginia district, that they
are not able to compete We lose business
right along for the reason that we cannot
meet the competition. One result of the
competition will be the advanced price of
coal. l do not anticipate a coal famine, for
the reason that coal can be obtained from
twenty different fields. The inevitable re-
suit of the strike will be that the operators
Will win. The operators do not look for trou-
BILE before April >"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03

BOSTON. Jan. AT a meeting of the
Anti-imperialist League to-day il was re-
ported that protests against any extension
of the sovereignty of the United States over
the Philippine islands are coming in through
the league in increasing numbers from all
secretary of the league. will visit Washing
ton this week TO interview several senators
who have expressed a desire for a confer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Rubber shoe Factory Destroyed.

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, Jan. 2.-The
works of the Toronto Rubber Shoe Manu-
featuring Company were destroyed by fire
this morning, entailing a loss of about
100000 and throwing some 2)0 hands out of
employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Loss OF s30n.0nn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Fire early to-day
destroyed a six-story building at State street
and Boorum place. Brooklyn, occupied by
j. Curley & Co. as a carriage factory, and
badly damaged a synagogue opposite and
large building used by Joseph Bouland &
Co. as a stable. A number of buildings in
tie neighborhood were flooded by the Ere-
men. The total loss is estimated at $500 $50.
Two firemen, Thomas Miller and Charles
Shea, were slightly hurt. The firemen were
greatly hampered in their work by lack of
water, many street hydrants being frozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Eugene Did Not want War.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-The Journal has from a
parsonage belonging to the suite of ex-Em-
press Eugene statement that upon the
eve OF her departure from England in the
early days of the Fashoda incident the ex-
Empress took leave of her Majesty Queen
Victoria. When Eugene was about to leave
The Queen said If war should break orr
between France and England / will ask God
70 allow me to die before it occurs" Three
days later the secretary of the ex-Empress
- said 10 nave communicated the words of
the Queen TO the French Foreign Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
struck by a Train While sInging.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. miss Thomas. aged
eighteen. and Calvin Chamberlain, aged
nineteen years. who were riding with five
other young people in & surrey Saturday
night were fatally injured by an Ontario
& Western train striking their vehicle at
crossing near Iathams Corners. The young
people were singing as they approached the
track and the driver did not hear the APP
preaching train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
NInrhcr NH sufcihe.

JACKSONBORO, O., Jan. Phillip Kuch
and John Clifford quarreled to-day over the
division of crop of tobacco. After a heated
discussion Clifford, it is claimed. stepped into
a shed. and, returning with a shot gun in
his hands. fred at Kuch the charge tear
inc away his face. The officers of Madison
township were apprised of the murder. and
ON going to the Clifford home they found
Clifford had barricaded himself in his house
tempt to arrest him. Soon afterwards he
committed suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Chief of the six Nntions.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 2,-Daniel La
Forte, known by his Indian name as Te-
Hes-La, president of the Six Nations. and a
principal in the case of Onondaga Indians
against John Boyd Thacher in the Supreme
Sunday at his farmhouse on the reservation.
He was siXty-six years old and is survived
by widow and grandson, which latter win
succeed as chief of the Six Nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
JAIN FiIIing I'm with Neeroea.

PANA, ILL.,, Jan. 2-The reported massing
in Pana of 1000 union miners from central
and southern Illinois towns to-day for the
purpose of driving out the nonunion inn
ported negro miners failed to materialize
Many arrests of negroes have been made by
the provost guard on charges of carrying
operators, who have heretofore been secur-
ing the release Of negroes by going on their
bond, notified Sheriff Downey to-day that no
more bonds would be signed by mine oper-
atocs In consequence the county jail Is fast
being filled with negroes. Twenty are now
confined therein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-03
Charles Lam.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2.-Charles Lapp
died to-day at the age of ffty-two years,
in a lodging house on Michigan street. He
was at one time a prominent man, being
chief bookkeeper of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, and a
treasury inspector under President Cleve-
land He had been separated from his fam
lily for several years at the time of his
death