davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

Mississippi.
Hon. w. v. Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in a letter
recently written to DR.. Hartman, from
Oxford, Miss, says the following Of Pc
runa as a catarrh remedy:
"For some time I have been q
sufferer from catarrh In its most
incipienf stage, so much so that /
became alarmed as to my general
health.
"But, hearing Of Peruna as q good
remedy,I gave it a fair trial and soon
began to improve. Its effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, semoving the annoy
Ing symptoms, and wa particularly
good as q tonic.
II take pleasure in recommending
yourgreatnational catarrh cure, Peruna,
- the best Ihave ever tried"
Miss Irene Cooper, Assistant Superin-
tendent Of the Old Peoples Home, Chi
cago, Ills, also has q good word to say
tor Peruna. In q letter written from
1888 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ills, she
gives in the following words her expert
ence with the national catarrh remedy,
Peruna:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

Col. Ellsworth has sold his New
Rockford Volunteer to A. G. Olsen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

The strong reverence and sincere
patriotism which characterize the
presidents thanksgiving message
to the American people appeal to
the heart and mind of every citi-
zen. It is we'll hat the dwellers in
this favored land should be thus
reminded. In no country in the
world is there such abundant cause
for thanksgiving. In no other
country can be found the same
marvellous conjunction of condi-
tions which make for the moral
and material welfare of it's people.
To be an American citizen in this
closing year of the nineteenth CEN
fury is in itself reason for thanks
giving. To have shared in the
prestige and glory Of the great po-
%litical result consummated at the
ballot-box on the 9Th of this month
is an especial ground for congratu-
lation. To have escaped the GALA
nifty of a contrary result is, per-
haps, the greatest cause of all for a
national thanksgiving American
Economist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

The Census of Cuba as taken
under the direction of the War
Department of the United States,
has just been issued in a bound
volume of 1856 pages. 1t contains
the geography and history of the
island, causes and results of the
instructions, population, martial
conditions, literacy occupations,
sanitary conditions, several maps
showing size of cities, distribution
of sex, average size of families,
ETC., which make most interesting
reading for all who take an inter
est in such information. It is
placed in the Inter-O Ocean library
and parties wishing to consult it
are welcome to do so.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

A new ruling on preferences under
the national bankruptcy law has
been announced by Judge Kohl
saat in the United States district
court at Chicago. It is held that
the giving of a chattel mortgage
within four months of the filing of
a petition in bankruptcy, in pur-
suance of an agreement to give the
mortgage made more than four
months prior to that time, is not a
preference within the meaning of
the statute. This decision was
given in the case of John Boetter,
a saloon keeper, whose petition
was filed some weeks ago.
The sun., 1900-09-16
CUTTER GALVESTON IN THE STORM.
Beats Crew Rescued Thirty-four Mes,
women aud Children.

WASHINGTON. Sept i6-The report Of the
safetv ~ the revenue e,,tter Ialveaton and her
-. =. - =, A.. -. ! 4 -. -,.,
CIen "ns 'oiuirmeu "-uey oy le"erS reVeIF"u
AZ the Treasury Department from an of'icer
Of that vessel In a letter written on the 9th
to-, ha sa,s.
- 800 "' -
All uhe sheds on the Wharves nave been
levelled TO the ground or nearly so I don't
tbtnl ,bero ia m house that h.a not hean mora
80 ,, ''. - ~ ~ ~
or less uainaged OF Dlown 10 the grouhd Nhle
the wind was blowing over sixty miles an hour
,xe aent ont a boat with "A ras,,,lnO Marty IN
= - - - ,,., ~. - -, -
To" up ohe oI 'he SueetS. inv Hr7' HlP 'ney
succeeded in saving thirteen women and
children and brought them hack to the
vaasal ,r sats,r =, ,r.s u"n,ass 20 at,.r,r,
NoSse' III eaie'E ~ was "Seie9S W a'''np'
TO row the boat against tho terrific
wind and as the vater vas AT the time
,ot o,.or q ,,an,s hood in tho .,rao,s n roro
NV o'V' "'oi' "'"" W VI" e'V'' '"p
would be sent out 10 the nearest telegraph
pole and nv that means the boat could ba
ha,lad oi,n, from, ,ola ,a roIo rhi. uos
"'"" "'"S i,''i b''' w p'''' '"'7 ~
accomplished only by the most herculean EFFORTS
on the part of the men who led out the rope.
hn, ha,u,aa, s,ir,r,ino ,,alLi,., o,d eounda,
"' W" "''""'''N' ""'"'"e "''' "'''''
Ing along IN the teeth OF the gale the rope would
finally be made fast Then IL was all that the
or.,, =, ona orecor .nd so,on r,oo oo,,ld A.,
' N ~"
70 pun the ooat against the nerce hlasts OF ths
cyclone. Nv working all Saturday afternoon
and evening. and I'm IN A. NJ. SUNDAY. the
The sun., 1900-09-16
STATS zEITUSG rAILrNG INTO LIVE.
Finds There's 40 Avoiding tho Free silver
Issue and Secs SIgns OF Bryan's Defeat.

Light il beginning 10 dawn on the StdGts
/oitvHG as the strength Of German feeling
In tho campaign forces itself 10 notice. In
an editorial Yesterday II has this to say about
the situation.
A few weeks ago It looked as though strong
current toward Bryan had set In. but since
then a visible turn the other way has come.
The nearer election day approaches the more
intense becomes the feeling which led 10 tho
crushing defeat OF the Democratic candidate
four years ago the feeling namely, Of insecurity
of fear of serious business disturbances and Of
lack of confidence in william J. Bryans char
acter
1T would not be the first time that in the
course Of campaign the chances Of one can
didats seemed to be good and then became
simmer and simmer without It's being posi-
bic to point TO any definite fact as the cause
for the right-ahout In public opinion. The
change OF sentiment takes place almost imper-
captiby in the people Itself. Campaign
Cool reflection follows the early enthusiasm;
the bitterness Of feeling perhaps at first pres
ent becomes mitisated by careful weighing Of
the advantages and Disadvantages, which
prospeCtively depend on the choice Of the one
or the other candidate, Such process Is taking
place now
The Stdlts Zeituno turns aside to repeat It's
attacks on the Republican party on the i'm
perialism issue, and regrets that the campaign
does not turn on that, but on free silver.
when the convention declared that the fight
against imperialism was the most serious ques-
ton Of the day. We pointed out that II de-
pended on the people and not on the conven-
ton whether II would be made so. II
does not seem as though the silver spectre could
be driven away. The feeling Of anxiety Il
present. People see everywhere In the back
ground the incorrigible silver man. who. good
as his intentions undoub tedy are. yet has only
muddled and confused ideas about the con-
ditions. the wrong settlement Of which may
hurl the people into bottOmless abyss.
The Democratic party had an excellent
opportunity TO get into power this year. II
Il has lost its chance and is again defeated IL
has to thank IN the first place. its candidate,
offer 20 the people the guarantees II wishes for.
but, In the second place, the man who in order
to wreak personal revenge made the accept,
Crokar
The sun., 1900-09-16
SUSAN b. ANTHONY ILL
She Il suneriuE From Almost Complete Ex-
haustion of Mind and Body.

ROCHESTER. Sept. i5.-Susan b. Anthony is
III at her home In Madison street having suf-
fered collapse last Monday evening She
has been confined TO her room ever since, The
members OF her family, however, are not
alarmed over her condition Col. d. r. Anthony
and his wife Of Leavenworth, Kan. are at Miss
Anthonys house and are in constant attend
ance upon her as Is also her sister, Miss Mary
Anthony. II Is expected. or at least hoped.
that her wonderful recuperative powers will
be the means OF restoring her to good health
II Ia thought that the extraordinary Efforts
put forth by her In 60 mpletinR that 10000
University Of Rochester coeducational fund
was the cause Of her collapse, which came
after number OF women engaged in the move
ment called upon her at her home last Monday
evening In fact. she was Obliged TO retire TO her
room before they left. Her condition Tonight
seems somewhat improved and her ply sicians
think that with absolute rest and quiet nature
Will do It's work and she will recover. Her
illness IL simply almost complete exhaustion
OF mind and body.
That this wonderful woman ha. held out a
long as she has under the great strain OF con-
etant activity In the cause Of woman suffrage
for so many years has been subject Of much
comment among her numerous friends and
admirers. as she Is now over 30 years OF are
Up 70 the time Of the collapse last Monday
as ever II is only few weeks ago that she
was seen downtown,. and many who saw her
moving about with the elasticity OF step o{ =
GeTa rtaty @ % sr GSgnsa phgsean NJ Sn eSr sSers Ton
Kicker. said regarding Miss Anthony's con-
d'ton:
during the past few days This fvw dsys of
complete rest have done wonder. for hev
She Is gaining rapidly and do not anticipate
any serious coraplIcations A. Miss Anthony's
apprehension. but she has rallied splendidiy
and We hope will soon be quite well
The sun., 1900-09-16
GALvEsTON's GRATITUDE.
The Disaster So Great That the Up was
Compelled to Ask sympathy and Aid.


WAsHISGToN. Sept. I5.-Acting Secretary
of War Meiklejohn has received from Repre-
sentative Hawley OF Texas a reply To a tee-
gram sent Offering assistance. Mr.. Hawley
answered:
Your telegram Of the 18th arrived tonight.
Assurance OF your complete sympathy and your
prompt and substantial aid Ia received by tho
citizens OF Galveston with profound gratitude
The number OF dead can only be estimated
Not less than 5000 lives have been sacrificed
II Ia the event OF a century. Two storms OF
tremendous velocity met directly here. The
frightful results have been largely discussed
by the press.
Gen McKibben Is here and OF great aid and
comfort in the work OF relief. The tents and
rations will be OF great service. as you are al
ready informed.
The disaster is so great we have been COM
PEELED to make our condition known and ask
for sympathy and aid Of mankind. II you
deem II expedient. no greater service could be
done than to use such agencies as you may for
universal Information concerning our unhappy
state K r. HAwLEY.
Secretary MeikleJohn has also received the
following from Mayor Jones, Of Galveston:
The people OF the city OF Galveston desire
10 return to you their heartfelt III hanks for your
assistance In their hour OF trouble and affiic-
ton.
Gen. MoKibben last night telegraphed the
War Department as follows from Galveston:
A complete organization for systematic
work has been made. Gen Scurry. Gov. Sayers's
AdJutant-General. is Its head All other bodies
are working under his orders.
The city needs money and disinfectants.
The Surgeon General. through the medical
render great assistance by shipping disnfeo-
tants There are plenty OF doctors here
The sun., 1900-09-16
OBITUARY.

Patrick n, O'Connor. President of the ss-o-
cation that bears that name. died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home, 81 Oliver street.
He was born in the Second Assembly district
In 1853. and when II wears old entered the ship
ping business. At the time Of his death he
was a member Of the firm OF John Williams
A Co OConnor was prominent In the poll
tics OF tho district. although he never held
Office himself He supported Tammany Hall
except one ear. when his partner the late
William II. Kilboy, got the Republican nomi-
nation for Alderman. O'Connor is survived
by wife, two sons and two daughters,
Eliza Sloan Bennett rs years old. widow Of
Benson Bennett, n wealthy Canadian lumber
merchant died yesterday at her home In Quebec
after a long illness. Mrs Bennett was a daughter
of the late William Sloan and a sister Of Samuel
and Mary Sloan Of this city. For years she
was n member Of 81 Andrews Presbyterian
Church at Quebec and shc was prominent IN
the charities OF the city, She leaves two sons
and two daughters. all residents Of Quebec.
Augustus Frederick Dohrman. general
merchandise broker at 100 Wall street, died
Yesterday at his home in Ridgewood. " j
lie was born in this city in is43, and was edu Gated
al the College Of the City Of New York. Upon
graduation he entered the business in which
he was engaged ill the time Of his death. He
was a member of the Calvary Episcopal Church
OF summit. n J. A widow. two sons and two
daughters survive him
The sun., 1900-09-16
TRAINED NURSE.
Remarks About Nourishinr Food

"A physicians wife. Mrs. DR.. Landon. ssvs
me packet OF Grape-Nuts about a year ago.
with the remark that she was sure ! would find
the food very beneficial, both for my own use
and for my patients. I was particularly at
uacted TO the food. as AZ that time the weather
was very hot and | appreciated the fact that
the Grape Nu required no cooking.
The food was delICiou ly crisp and most
inviting to the appetite After making use Of
/, twice day for three or our weeks. disoov-
cred that Il was most wonderful invigorator.
used 10 suffer greatly from exhaustion, head
aches and depression of spirits, NV work had
been very trying at times and indigestion had
set in.
"Now ! am always well and ready for any
amount OF work. have an abundance OF active
energy and oheerfuness and II entail poise
have proved To my entire satisfaction that this
food
The fact that Il Ia predige-ted Ii q very de-
sirable feature havO had many remarkable
results In feeding Grape Nuts 10 my patients
and | cannot speak too highl Of The food NV
rends constantly, comment on the change In
my apr earance. have gained nine pounds
since beginning the use Of this food. Gsanor
JefI St.. Bay City. Mch-Ais.
The sun., 1900-09-16
These naval orders have been issued

Commander s. ". Very, 70 the Boston Navy Yard
Assistant Naval Constructor II. g. Gilmore. 70 in
spection duty under Bureau Of Construction and Re
pair as relief Of Naval Constructor Zahm.
Lieut. W Z. Stafford. detA ched from stan Of Gov
ernor OF Guam and ordered 10 United States
First Lieut. j. W Broatch, United States Marine
Corps from Guam 10 United States for treatment
Changes Of unicers In the Asiatc station; Ensign
j. A. Schoneld from the New orleans 20 the Samar:
Capt r r. walker United States Marine Corps. from
the Yokohama hospital 10 Mare Island hospital for
treatment First Lieut. ". l. jolly, United STATES
Marine Corps. from the Yokohama hospital TO cayite
station: Cadet W. V. Tomb. from the Newark 10 tho
Ieyte: Cadet s. y. Thomas. from the Leyte 70 the
Newark: Surgeon C. T. Hlbbett, from the CaviN sta
ton 10 the Newark: Surgeon o. d. Norton. from the
Marine Regiment to the Monadnock; Lieut. H. H.
Hough from the Manila and home; Lieut. J. X Lohm-
com6e. 20 the Monadnoek: Ensign 7. 7. Craven. TO
the Manila; Assistant Surgeon =. l. Benton, from
the Cavltt hospital 10 the brooklyn
The United States steamship Solace arrived al
Mare Island Sept II with the following oficers on
board: Commander Herbert Winslow, Lieut. enAnt
Commanders ,; W Conn and O. S Willis, l1euts
J. Z. Craven, r BouEhter. W, " Pratt and II. c
KuenLli; Ensign e r. Johnston, Assistant Surgeon
Jacob Stpp, Paymaster J. s Philips Col r. r
Meade and First Lieut. b =. Ritenhous., United
ates Marine Corps
The sun., 1900-09-16
SOLDIERS LOST AT GALVESTON.
Names Of Those whom Artillerymen Saw KILLED
or washed Away.

WASHINGTON. Sept ia despatch from Col.
Roberts gives partial list OF the dead and miss
ing soldiers OF Battery O. First Artillery. at
Galveston:
Following list Of dead and missing. so far az
could be asoertained up TO time Of my departure
from Galveston: Battery o. First Artillery Dead:
First Sergeant George. Cook Cantner. Mechanic
Link. Musician Macarthur; Privates Andrews
two brothers Hunt, Brsndner Claffrey. Mitchell.
Wright vantilburg. Seffers. Meyers. Hess.
willhite. Missing: Privates Lewis Selaney and
Peterson Hospital Corps: Missing: Privates
Forest, Gassase and McElven. The list Of dead
Ia made up from members Of the battery who
saw them either killed or washed away. so
far as known. none Of these men has been
identified among the bodies Of dead recovered
The sun., 1900-09-16
Army and Navy Orders.

issued today;
Second Lieut.. Charles NeG. Sweitzer. Porty-nfh
Infantry honorably discharged on account OF physical
disability.
Capt Frank r. Green, Eleventh Cavalry. from New
York the Philippine Islands and Join his regiment
Capt. Joseph 7. Donovan Twenty second Infantry.
20 Columbus BARRACKS,
Capt. James stewart al his own request relieved
from further duty at the Ohio Military Institute.
Capt. William W. Wren, Seventeenth Infantry, 70
Columbus Pauacks.
These assg nments 70 regiments Of oticers recently
promoted IAeut-Col. William Auman from the
Thirteenth Infantry 10 the Twenty nrst Infantry;
Major John q. Balance. from the Twenty second
Infantry " the Thirteenth Infantry and in his regi
ment Capt Robert L. Hamilton, from the Fifth IN
fAnttJ 20 the Twenty second Infantry. Company |;
Company X.
Lieut., Col James Jackson. relieved from further
duty at bishop Scott Academy, Portland, ore.
The sun., 1900-09-16
THE DEAD on THE M4IYLAyD.
Several Days Before Any Accurate Informa-
tion Can He Tabulated.

AUSTIN Tex. Sept. i5.-The earlier estimate
Of the 400 deaths in the storm-swept district Of
the mainland Il being rapidly confirmed as
the reports from the smaller towns and re-
mote country districts come in Already more
than % bodies h ave been identified and pos
sibly 100 others have been recovered
aud buried without Identification In addition
10 these II ir known that whole families Of
negroes we're drowned and killed on the plan
tations along the Brazos River and In the more
distant parts Of Brazoria and adjoining coun-
ties. II will he several days before the re-
ports from the devastated district are com
pete and full Hist Of the dead made M
Reports were received to-day from Rock
port and other places on the Gulf coast west
of Galveston that the wreckage from Galveston
and other destroyed places is piling up along the
coast Few bodies are found among this wreck
nge. II consists OF household effects. and of
houses. Several boats left Rockport to-day
for Galveston to aid In the relief work, Boats
have also left Vera Cruz. Tampico and Tux
pan. Mexico. for the scene to tender their.
services Of those sailing 10 the suf-
farinR people. II Is understood that
use will be found for all these craft IN carrying
supplies. building material. &c, from the main.
the railroad bridges and roe 'tablishment Of
more direct communication with the island
refugees rom galveston AVN, Angleton
and other places are fast scattering through
on the State. More than fifty have arrived
here since yesterday and have found tempo
rary homes with friends and relatives. many
have gone TO places in other States, aud
local relief committee has been organized
here to look after the wants Of
all destitute people As fast a.
they arrive they are clothed and fed at the ex-
pense Of the local people. similar committees
are being formed in all the chief cities and
towns Of the State. II Is expected that this
action will greatly relieve the Relief Committee
at Houston and Galveston, and will also re-
duce the amount Of money required To be eS-
pended out of the general fund that Is acctmu-
ating for the benefit Of the sufferers.
The sun., 1900-09-16
ANNIVERsARY OF ANrIRTAH.
Celebrated in Prospect Park. Brookiys-CAn
non Discharge Injuries One.

The annual celebration In commemoration
OF the battle OF Antietam was held yesterday
afternoon IN Prospect Park. Brooklyn. The
Brooklyn War Veterans and Sons Association
had charge OF the exercises. Park Commits
sioner George V. Brewer delivered the address
The Twenty-third Regiment Band played patri-
otiC music.
detail from the Third Battery, n @. s. NY.
was on hand to fire a salute. While Frank
Swentzel, % years old. Of o2l Clinton avenue
OF ST uke's Protestant Episcopal Church. was
swabbinR out one Of the cannon there was a
premature discharge Swentzels right hand
was mutilated and he received number OF con-
fused wounds on the body. He was taken TO
Seney Hospital and will he confined there for
some time.
The sun., 1900-09-16
Memorial Service. for Galveston Victims.

The Salvation Army will hold a memorial
service for the dead In the Galveston disaster at
Carnegie Music Hall this afternoon at $50
o'clock Justice Charles Mclean OF the Supreme
Court win preside. Among the speakers will be
Edmund W. Booth, associate secretary OF the
Y NJ, c. A.. DR.. Wilbur S. Chapman OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DIR. \. p. Cadman
Of the Metropolitan Temple. the Rev. Father
Ducey DR.. Louis Klopsch and Commander
Booth Tucker.
The sun., 1900-09-16
DID !"

For ch,r Death Notfco zee Page Ssrsr.
ALLEN.-on Friday, Sept. IL, 1900. at I26 Eas,
Goth a.. Grace I.awruoe. wife OF DR.. Charles
wsuenne Allen and daughter Of the Hon Aonpo
Boardman OF Boston.
Relatives and friends vii NEE, al the house Mon.
day, Sept II. 1900. aSPh
The sun., 1900-09-16
American. In Berlin to Aid Galveston suf-
fersrs.
spcfnl cab, Ds,pafeh To THE srN,

Sp,cinl CdNs Ds,pntch 10 THE SrN.
BERLIN Sept. I5.-There was largely at
tended meeting at the American Embassy
here to-day in behalf Of the Galveston sufferers.
Mr.. jackson, the Charge d. Anaires. expressed
the sympathy Of the American colony In Berlin
with the survivors OF the hurricane. sub
scription list was opened for the relief Of the
distressed and an appeal for funds was issued
30 American residents and VISITORS.
The sun., 1900-09-16
KILLED In Cramps shipyard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept i5.-Frank Msursr.
q riveter who was working on the battleehip Ala
bama at Cramps shipyard was instantly kille ed
to-day by a heavy bar Cf iron falling on him
The accident was caused by a derrick rope
breaking.
The sun., 1900-09-16
n.,,co Expresses Her sympathy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-MeIico. through her
Ambassador to-day communicated 70 the State
Department an expression OF the deep regret OF
President Diaz over the Galveston disaster.
The sun., 1900-09-16

An Exchange Tip--One of our
fine sack suits to order for your
$1,000. Made of fancy plaid or
striped English Cheviots. Prince
Albert coat and vest of ViCuna, silk
lined and faced throughout, with
fancy striped trousering TO order,
$500. Special sale of English
trouSerings, 5000. Fall overcoat of
Venetian and Coverts, silk lined
throughout, $1,000. Special line of
fancy vestings, $500.
Clothes to suit or money back is the
protection we give.
Samples, Fashion Booklet, measur-
ing guide mailed on request.
The sun., 1900-09-16
Mayer, Answer to Ice rru,, Cb.,..

30 far as could be learned yesterday the
Mayors answer TO the charges brought against
him before the Governor for his connection
With the Ice Trust has not yet been filed His
extension OF time TO answer expired yesterday.
The sun., 1900-09-16
The Weather.

There was storm Of considerable force central yes
terday over eastern Minnesota and moving eastward.
attended by high winds and heavy rains in the
DakotaS Minnesota, Wisconsin and northern Miehi-
gan and liz hter rains In Illinois, Indiana and par,
OF the western Lakes >cond disturbance was
central with slight energy over Georgia with heavy
rain in Alabama Georgia and northern Florida. light
rain norhward over Virginia and cloudy threatening
conditions over New Jersey and New York II Is
likely that the t~o disturbances viii draw together
and advance eastward. with heavy rains In the Ohio
Valley and the Middle Atlantic States
Fair weather prevailed yeSterday west OF the Ms
sissipr and south OF Nebraska It cooler In the
New England States and New York and much cooler
in the Northwest; temperatures slightly above fTeeI
ing were recorded In Montana In this city the nom
ing was fatthe afternoon cloudy and the mig hi rainy
average humidity. &c per cent: wind fresh TO brisk
northeast barometer couectd W read to sea level al
50 1910; sP. NJ, 1910.
The temperature recorded by the otncial ther-
moueter. and also by THE SUNS thermometer al the
street level is shown In the annexed table: