davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

ated by the public. Who would
not spend a little to see that which,
would cost $25 to go to the twin
cities to hear and see. 1t is to
be hoped the public irrespective
Of locality will be allowed to show
their appreciation Of the same by
being allowed to purchase q SOU
svenir Of the building and SO have
. share in the payment Of the
same.
In the line of entertainments,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tourney, of
'St. Paul, will be present the kSst
Ave, days. M. Flourney as al iuh
Fpersonator ID Without a peer iii
this country. Always entertaining
no affair can come of in that city
and be calledsa success unless heis
|present.
July 9 and four days Mr.. W. I.
Nolan, also an impersonator, will
be present and his dialect of diff
ferent languages will convulse his
audiences. Mr.. Nolan is a natural
entertainer, never failing to find
the humorous side of his listeners.
Fourth of;9uly.
Hon. John F. Finerty, of Chi
cago, will be the orator Of the day
The directors had many names to
choose from for this occasion, but
Mr.. Finnerty was deemed the most
capable to fill this difficult position.
This parsonage needs no introduce
ton to the people of the Northwest
or even the United States, having
been a man of affairs for more than
a generation. He has held several
important positions of trust, hav.
ing been a member of congress fo1
several years. During the war fol
the preservation of the Union, he
was a conspicuous and brave
officer, and in private life has stood
up at all times for the rights o
the people. Nc one can afford t.
miss hearing him. We may ais
expect a lecture from him July :
Also as a special day may b
mentioned the meeting of tn
State Federation of Women
Clubs, the XIX Century Club 0
this city being untiring in its Of
forts to make this meeting an un
qualified success.
Miss Marie L. Sanford, of tn
University of Minnesota, will de
liver an able address. Miss San
ford is a lady of rare attainmentf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

Shriners of the Masons will avail
themselves of the opportunity Of
coming to the Chautauqua in their
own special sleepers, be taken
direct to the grounds and on
July 10th, have the pleasure of
listening to congressman j. P.
Dolliver, of Iowa, q gifted and
eloquent orator Of we'll known
ability.
Sunday ServieeS.
Sunday, July LIST, has not yet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

speaker for this occasion will be
Ada Wallace Unruh of Portland,
Oregon. Emma F. Vail will have
charge of the exercises for this
day. This day and the six follow
ing there will be held the school
of methods, and full and inter
esting course is outlined for this
work, mention of which will be
given later. 7
nelu Buildings and 7mprovements.
~ Within two months there will
be placed on the grounds improve
ments aggregating in cost more
than has been expended during
the former years Of the association.
The annual visitor will be
astonished at the transformation,
and more then pleased atthe many
conveniences not heretofore to be
had. These improvements in
Guiding sewerage and waterworks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18
$3.50 PER YEAR

come the local team may as we'll
consider themselves defeated, for
the girls seldom fail to carry off
the prize.
Congressman Lands isexpected
to be here July 18th. Lands is to
the house what Senator Beveridge
is to the senate, a leader in orator.
cal brilliancy, and has no peer as
an entertaining speaker.
Still another day is w. G. T. U.
day, Friday, July 18th. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

are metropolitan in character, will
impress the visitor with a sense
of substantially and permanance
of this resort.
Briefly stated the auditorium
will be the largest seating capacity
in the state, easily accommodating
$500 people without crowding and
with seats in the isles, will seat
fully 1900. The dome, a grand
elliptical cone, will be forty one
feet above ground. It is expected
the acoustic properties will be
superb. The stage curtain will
be the largest in the state, and the
stage will be SO constructed as to
sustain the weight of horses if
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

coon songs both comic and clessic.
Can as a cake walk to perfection
IS asked to do 80. Their enter
|tainment is pleasing and te6ned.
Their entire tfonp is gentlemanly
and lady like III their entire de-
pertinent.
Special Days 1t cb.1tsssns.
First, and with great Interest
will be the.opening day, when the
pioneer settlers:of- the Northwest
will come in a-body to hold theil
first meeting sinnceetheir settlement
in this section of the state. Thu
assured success of this feature il
due to the suggestion and untirine
efforts of Hon. F. II. Prosser o
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-18

Robert Forbes, one of the very
highest lights in Methodism
will address the people, and will
also preach a sermon. DR.. Forbes
comes from Duluth, and it is said
he will soon receive a. still better
appointment than the position he
now holds. Last year the campers
were delighted with his manner
and address. They will be pleased
to see and hear him again this
year.
In the matter of sports, not
much is being said, but we might
hint that the Boston Boomers
may possibly grace the grounds
with their presence, and if they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

to stretch into three bases and was
put out on third. Allen ended the
game by striclIing out.
The Tarboro team had the fastest in
field and is the hardest hitting ever
on the Raleigh grounds this year. 1t
is composed nearly entirely of college
men. First, second, third and left
field are filled with Brown University
players; Radcliffe used to catch and
play quarter back at Pennsylvania,
Williams at short stop is from Thayer
High School, near Boston and Devlin,
OF Georgetown University, is playing
center field, under the alias of John
SON" They are fast lot. Of the
Raleigh team there are several who
play as if they had been kept ali
spring in cold storage and tits prob
able that they will be put back on the
ice at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
HOW RALEIGH
SITS FOURTH
1t is the DuIIest Fourth for
Several Years
THE ICE MAN Is HAPPY
The Stores and State Offices Close and
Postoffice Observes Sunday Hours.
VERY LITTLE DIsORDERLY CONDUCT
Herman Briggs Was Seriously lnjrrel by an
Explosion, and Little John Winder Has His
Face Burnt. Raleigh Juniors Defeat
the CAPITAL Hose COMPANY.

Yesterday was the Glorious Fourth
The szz of the squib, and the spas
modic popping of the fire crackers was
heard in the land.
Verify the small boy had unto him
self one good time.
And there were a few men who hac
hied themselves into the street of tho
city and tanked themselves up or
corn liquor; but moreover the police
did run these in, and they cooled of
their fervid jags against the walls O
the police station.
But it was hot and a plenty. The
mercury was pounding yiciously al
the top of the thermometer all day, ano
the oldest inhabitants had to tax his
memory to recall a Fourth that could
match this one in caloric.
The soda fountains were kept busy
all day and the ice mans heart filled
with an unholy joy. 1t was day fol
cool drinks and shade.
The Fourth here was celebrated
very quietly. Indeed, several say thai
it was the quietest Fourth they hay,
experienced Tor years.
The excursion carried a number o
Raleigh people to Fuquay and Holly
Springs, and some country people
came to Raleigh.
A number of the stores closed door:
and took holiday The State office.
and the banks also closed, and the
Postofiice observed Sunday hours. TIL,
sun beat down so swelteringly no
that those who were in position
to do so, kept within doors.
The occasional blast Of the toy can
mons and the shouts of the boys KEEP
up the appearance of life on the
streets. Thosc who had come in from
the country traded at the stores tina
were open or sought the shade of the
parks.
The day did not pass without its us
ual crop of accidents. Powderstain
ed faces and burned fingers were il
abundance. Horses were frightened
by the noise of the fire crackers, bu
no serious runaways are reported.
Early in the morning Herman Brigg:
was very painfully injured in a powder
explosion. He placed burning FUSE
in box of powder, and as it failc,
to go off. picked the box up to exam
inc it. At that moment it exploded
and his face was badly burned. HI
was placed under the influence O
chloroform and DR.. Lewis examined
his eyes. One eye is not injured, bu-
it is feared he may lose the sight O
the other, though DIR. Lewis is unable
to tell now whether he will or not.
Little John Winder was injured il
the afternoon by similar accident
His face is badly burned, and the Skin
has peeled from his nose and fore
head. There was no injury to his
eyes.
In the morning a game of ball was
played between the Raleigh Juniors
and the Capital Hose Company. Thu
Juniors won by Il score of s to 4
The game was well played, and was
very interesting. This is the Capita
Printing Company's second defeat a
the hands of the Juniors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
DEATH OF DR., F. G. YOUNG.
Died in This City Yesterday After Long
Illness.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
the residence of Mr.. f. B. Arendell,
manager of the penitentiary, DR.. f. e..
Young died, after several weeks of
suffering. DR.. Young was native of
Franklin county, this State, but was
for years a practicing physician of
MARYLAND. He was an uncle of Mr..
+. B. Arendell and Mr.. B. j. Arendell,
brother of Mrs. p. A. Arendell, of
this city, Mrs. A. r. Horton and Mrs.
C. ID. Bum, of Wakefield. He was a
gallant Confederate soldier and served
through the war from the beginning
to the end, in that battle Scared
regiment, the twenty fourth North
Carolina regiment. He was captured
at Reams' Station early in ga and was
for fourteen months in prison at Point
Lookout and Elmira, being liberated
and arriving at home a few days be-
fore AppomatoX.
He read medicine after the close of
the war and located in Hillsboro. Nd.
He married Miss Crouch, of Maryland,
who died about six years ago. He
leaves one daughter who married DR..
L. r. Terrell, son of Judge Terrell, of
Minneapolis.
DR.. Young had for several years
been a travelling salesman for surgl-
cal instruments and other physician
and hospital supplies. He was taken
seriously sick at the Carrollton Hotel,
in this city, several weeks ago.
He will be buried in the Confederate
cemetery at lakewood, where the fun
eral services will be held.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
OUTLOOK FOR A GREAT FAIR.
Many Attractions Have Been Secured for tn
Next Fair.

The Richmond Times of July list has
this to say of the officers Of the North
Carolina State Fair:
MIR. Charles McNamee, attorney anC
general manager of the famous Vanderbilt
estate, Biltmore, n. c., has returned hom'
after cutie an extended Western tour
looking after bushes interests. Whef
Mr.. McNamee was elected to the presi-
dercy of the North Carolina Agricultural
Society, at Raleigh, last fall, it was gen
orally conceded that q more suitable Sc
lection could not have been made, and tn
choice of the Board of Directors me
with warm approval.
MIR. McNamee thinks that the OUTLOOK
for a great fair at Raleigh this fall wa
never brighter, while Secretary and Gen
eral Manager J. E. Pogue and Assistan
Secretary and Treasurer c. B. benson
both concur in the opinion.
Numerous attractions, other than tn
regular programme, have been secured
and all signs seem to indicate that tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
4 NEW PITCHER.

1t is certain since the the terrific de
feat of the Raleigh team here, that
there will be some changes made. One
of the positions to be filled is that OF
pitcher. Yesterday number of gen
tlemen took the matter up, and de
cided that the city, independently OF
what has been done by the Athletic
Association, should furnish pitcher
for the team. The matter was sug
gested to the Executive Committee OF
the Athletic Association, and they
gave their consent. \ subscription Is
being taken up, and if you have moi
contributed you should do SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
Especial to News and ObserverD

Durham, N. c., July 4.-The Wilmington
team was defeated here this Afternoon by
a score of to 4. The game was one
remarkable for the number of kicks made
during the first three innings. Finally
the visiting team quit the diamond on
account of a decision of Umpire Smith,
and for % minutes the large number of
spectators waited. Durham at last con-
scented to the putting in of another UNI
pre- and Graves was substituted. Bar
ring this part of the game it was a good
one throughout. Hooker, for Wilmington,
pitched magnificent ball Durham made
her runs in the first, fourth, fifth and
sixth innings. while Wilmington crossed
the plate in the first, second and seventh,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

largest crowd ever scene in Raleigh Will
gather there this fall during fair week,
October 23rd, 25th and 26th
1.-THE speed programme, which is always
a drawing card, as prepared under the
supervision of Mr.. G. McMakin, man
ager OF that department, is a very at
tractive one. the purses for trotters,
PAGERS and runners ranging from 500 to
$500 each, while an extra amount has
been reserved for specials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

Summary: Earned runs, Durham l..
Stolen bases, .. Base on balls, off Hooker
a. Struck out, by Hooker A. Passed balls
l. Wild pitch, 1. Two base hits, Sum
mersgill Bases stolen 3. Bases on balls
g. Struck out by Burns 4. Passed ball 1.
The features of the game were Lee
grands sensational catch of four; Man
Continued on Tenth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

These Maings ale a right new Floor Fabric and are highly
recommended as substitute for carpets or stained or hard
wood floors They are we'll out OF extra heavy we'll
selected straw, in very artistic designs and coors making the
choicest and most asocatic floor fabric They will glye
excellent service and be JOY to every houSekeeper ana VIII
cost wonderfully little money to obtain See our WINDOW
display of these Winter Straw Mattings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
Raleigh
SCORE BY INNINGS


Raleigh.... ......0 0 1 0 0 2 /
Tarboro. E, :. =. - 0 0 4 81
Summary:
Two base hits-Detmers ca, Townsend
Devlin, Whitaker.
Three base hits-Williams, Kelley.
Sacrifice hits-Thomas.
Struck out-By Townsend, s; by Person
4; by Bass, g.
Bases on balls-By Townsend /; by Per
son L by Bass, 1.
Hit by pitched balls-Williams GU.
Wild pitch-Townsend.
Stolen bases-Devlin. Thomas. Kelley
(3).
Left on bases-Raleigh 2; Tarboro s.
Time of game, hours and IL minutes.
UNPRECEDENTED.
Attendance, 800.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

For burns, injuries, piles and skin dis.
eases use DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
1t is the original. Counterfeits NAV be
offered Use only DeWitt's. Bobb;.t.
Wynne Drug Co., w. H. King, Adams and
Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
COUPON NOTICE.


of Mechanics and Investors
Farmer Bank Of Friday, June 2sth
sell fifty additional Coupon Certificates Of 500
ten
will be sold cash
gage
Evening star., 1900-10-11
AMBASSADOR WHITE HERE.
American Diplomacy Regarding China
Highly Praised Abroad.

Andrew D. White the American ambassa-
dor to Germany. had a conference with the
President and with Secretary Hay today,
preparatory 10 returning to his post in Ber-
lin He sails next week on the steamer
Deutschland.
In the course of an interview Mr.. White
said that having been so long absent from
Berlin. he could not give the latest phase
of opinion there regarding the Chinese mat
ter but that when he left there it was felt
by some of the brightest people he met that
the course pursued by the United States
was wiser than that adopted by the Euro
pean powers.
One of the longest headed men in the dip
lOmatic corps had especially congratulated
him on the fact that while the other pow
ers almost universally had lost hope and
We're ready to proceed at once to the most
extreme measures. on the supposition that
the diplomatic corps in Pekin, and indeed
the whole foreign population there, had
been murdered the American government
had been patient and wise. and 1t was
owing to this attitude that the United
States has been the first to communicate
with Pekin. and was really the power
which saved the foreigners there.
Events since then, MIR, White pointed out,
have completely justified this view. Mr.
Congers dispatch to Washington led the
powers to press on at once, and not to de-
lay under the idea that it was too late to
rescue the people at Pekin, and what was
to be done was to avenge them.
AS to what is quoted from a hostile ele-
ment in the German press in the morning
papers. Mr.. White attributed special
Importance to 1t. saying the papers quoted
had been the most virulent enemies of the
United States throughout the Spanish war,
and. indeed. at all times since.
The ambassador gave as his opinion that
in spite of some friction between the va
rious powers an ultimate fair understanding
concerning China is altogether probable.
And as to the settlement of difficulties
finally he expressed the belief that the in
ternational arbitration tribunal created by
The Hague conference affords exactly the
means which will be needed to clear off and
settle all the secondary questions between
China and the other nations directly con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Warrington stock Exchange.

saies-regular call. IL o'clock metropolitan
Railroad os. $1,000 at 122 Washington Loan AMI
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 179ie, 1o at 179h,
at 1871 After cali-Washngton Gas y at .s,fi
y at 53s.. seller 20. Washington Loan and Trust
District of Columbia Bo5ds.--es. 1902. 30 year
funding. l04 hid; IS. 1901, water stock, 1o2 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds Capital Traction As 1054s
bid 1o6ts asked. Metropolitan Railroad rs. 12lla
bid le2 asked. Metropolitan Iiailroad cert indebt.,
106 bid Columbia Railroad lis. lis bid. Washington
Gas is. series A. no bid. Washington Gas Us.
res b. 10 bid u. 4 Electric Light deb. imp ia.
lo5 bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 1913
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con. ~,
103 bid, le4 asked American Security and Trust
"A. 100 bid. Washington Market 1st 6s ITO bid.
American Graphophone deb. IS. 90 bid aS asked
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. 800
bid. Farmers and Mechanics. o1o bid Second 1874
tai. 14o bid. West End. 1l6 bid. Lincoln 1l5 bill.
Deposit and Prust 134 BID Washing ton Loan ami
Trust. 157 hid 100 asked. American Security and
Trust, 1851 hid. 1873 asked Washington Safe De-
Insurance Stocks. -Firemen's, 80 hid. Metropolis.
tan, 40 bid Potomac. 65 bid: Arlington, 125 bid.
Union. 10 bid Columbia. Is asked. Riggs 6s, bid
~ asked. Peoples. 57s bid ga asked CONNER
cial. 8 asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, Al. bib
District Title ~ bid.
Railroad stocks Capital Traction. f01ts bid Iois,
asked Capital Traction scrip. 1oo1a bid. City and
Gas Stocks. Washington Cas- 5sss bid. 81 asked.
Georgetown Gas 81 hid.
bid. 65 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-MergenthaIer IAnotype,
ll94 bid t1aAs asked. LanstOn MonOtype. 12ia ask
ed American era hoi hone CON-. l0i5 bid 1Oai ask
ed American Grapbophone pref, II bid. IL asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat 1GO asked.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
ARCHBISHOPS CONF Err
MEETING OF CHURCHMEN At THE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Presiding Over the
DeiiberatiOns-Rout Affairs tn-
der CONFERENCE.-The Missions.

The conference of arChbishops of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of America. annually
held in this city. was called to order TINS
morning at 10 o'clock with Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore presiding. The high Of
ficers of the church are meeting In Nc
Mahon Hall at the Catholic University, and
will probably conclude their business some
time during the late afternoon.
There are present at the council Arch
bishop Williams of Boston, Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque Archbishop Corrigan or
New York, Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
phia Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati Arch
bishop Chryste of Portland, Ore, and
Bishop John ]. Hennessey of Wichita, the
latter representing the archdiocese OF st.
Louis in the absence of Archbishop kain
of that see.
When a recess for luncheon was taken
shortly after noon IL was announced that
the archbishops had not concluded any or
the matters before them. and that no in
formation could be given out at the time.
a meeting of the board on Indian and
negro missions will be held at the univer-
sity tomorrow, to be presided over by Car
dinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ryan of Phil
adelphia and Archbishop Kahn of ST. Louis
are the other members. Bishop Hennessey
of Wichita will represent Archbishop kain
on the board.
1t is said there are no matters of vital
import before the archbishops, and that
the present conference is being given over
mostly to routine affairs of the church.
Concludes It's Business.
The board of trustees of the Catholic Uni
versty concluded its business late last
evening. Archbishop keane former rector
of the institution. reported that his duties
in connection with the archbishopric of
Dubuque, to which he has been assigned.
will compel him to relinquish further labors
for the university. Since he began raising
funds for the university, little more than
year ago he has secured $4,000 for gem
erai expenses and 500 Gin in pledges for en-
dowment.
Mgr. Conaty. rector of the university.
ported that during the past year he had re-
ceived SIOuOd in cash part for general eX-
penSeS and part for the endowment Of
chairs. The knights of Columbus. he
stated. have endowed Il chair in American
history. Other chairs will be endowed dur
ing the coming year follows: The Mi
chael Cudahy. the Catholic knights of
America. the Archbishop Hennessey. the
Archbishop Williams and the Archbishop
kendrick. Mgr. Conaty stated also that
@l.mo in subscriptions would be available
the coming year. Mr.. Charles T. Neil has
chair of political economy. During the
eleven years OF its existence the university
has conferred 100 degrees.
Mgr. Conaty warmly congra tula ted
upon the excellent showing made. and
Archbishop keane was also highly praised
for his work former director of the uni
versity ana his deep interest in the inStitu-
u"H since seyering active connection with
it,
Evening star., 1900-10-11
STABBED WITH HATPIN.
Alleged Vicious Assault by n Young
COlOred Girl.

Samuel Rapgood, eleven years old. was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon. it is
alleged. Ey cOlored girl named Florence
Campbell. who stabbed him with a hat pin.
The weapon entered the boys left side. and
the wound gave him so much pain that he
taken 10 the Casualty Hospital for
treatment He spent a restless night. be
ing badly frightened as we'll as hurt. This
morning he was so much better that he
Was removed TO the home of his parents
at No Il Logan court.
The alleged assailant is thirteen years
Old. and lives at No. 30 Defrees street
northwest. The affair happened about :;:io
o'clock in the afternoon. while the boy was
on his way home from school. He says the
girl has ANNOYED him a number of times by
throwing stones at him and striking him.
He alleges the use ny her of a hat pin, as
stated.
The boys condition seemed to be serious
a first. but the doctors are Sd tisfied he will
recover.
Florence was arrested this morning by
the officers OF the sixth precinct, and sent
to the house OF detention. The Rapgood
boy il confined to his bed at home and un-
I'll he Is able To appear the case cannot be
tried