davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
CLEVELAND'S LATEST
He VetOes a PaymasteT' S Claim
10 Forage.
sHl Ql0TBLA8 IaIlEG.SLsT08S
An Officer Who Dtca't . scoser thaf
n t4so Cam Untu Called
Upon TO Settle az Old &c
co4rt Against rim

WA-uaafoA. july a-Ihr Pres DEM le-
day sent io iAe ,eua,e tse ullowiae mes
sage. "l hereby reilm without approval
Senate bill no 500. entitled 'An Ac, for
the Relief OF Martin D Bundy By The
bin il is proposed io alov in lhe settlement
by the niteI slaies Wltu Mr Buniy.
who was likely pag master in the
army. S1l947 ior ihe forage of two hones
90 which le clain.s he was entitled while in
the service. and v Ti,H hl- nor hccu lr4Nn
hy 1lm. The tme d4un- which lt Is al
legged the forage Wa, due is stalled lo be he-
tween July II, l~i- anI ls0t. He was
mustered out g. pag master 0n The .a>t
date. and ln lel- "a certificate was issued
that his accounts. having been ad
lusied, exhibited uo Indebtedness ou his
part to the United States. subsequently,
however. and ln or about 1870 DO was dis
covered that by reason of duplicate credit
which had been allowed HIM bv mistake be
was indebted u the government in
the tsum of S52s.72. After The fact
bad been made known 20 him
the claim embodied in this bll was
suggested 10 or invented hv ham. which. il
allowed will not only extingaish lbs in
debtedness 20 the government bat leave d
balance due 20 him. BY the law and the
army regulations the forage upon which
this claim is based is, or should
be, only allowed q those ina
the service, who actually have
and use horses in the performance of their
duty, and when thus entitled 10 forage il
was necessary 10 draw il in kind OF the spe-
cihc articles permitted every month and
If not thus drawn it could not
afterwards be claimed There seems 10
be no such thing as Communication of
forage in such cases There Is no
suggestion that the claimant named in this
bill had or used any horses while in the
service. II be did and paid for their main
tenance, and at the time of sett ement OF
his accounts made no cllim for reimburse
ment he presents case of in
credible ignorance of his rights
or wonderful lack Of that
disposition to gain every possible advantage
which IS usually found among those who
deal with the government. II is quite ap-
parent thar the claim is not valid and the
fact that il is made long after the discov-
cry of his deficit leads TO the sus-
piciOn that il is insisted on merely
for the purpose OF paying his debt
Though IN this particular case it would DO
but little more than 10 extinguish an in
debtedness TO the Government. the allow
ance OF the claim would set
precedent that could hardly
be ignored and which. If followed. would
furnish other means of attack upon the
public treasury quite rs effective as many
which are now IN active operation
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
an ACCOMPLISHED consul.
Our S~wiy Nominated Representative at
Windsor. Nova scoti-, a Man 81
Wide Knowledge.

WAsmSsr0S July 5.-Dr Edward Young,
who has oe-n nominated Consui 70 the
port of Windsor. Nova Scotia. is native
Of tba. place. which be left many years
a-o aud came 90 the United states. lie
wss for years Chief of the Jnited States
Bureau Of Statistics. and is widely known.
ti- Was sent rs delegate from the United
States 20 tle international statistical Con
yrass AT ST.. Petersburg He is the au-
ru0r Of some standard WORKS ON
talf legislation. Ou immigration and
on labor in Europe and America Owing
rl hts suoH ledge ot CANA lian affairs be vas
consulted 5q former administrations and il
IS pru5 able taat bus e.ecti,u ior this place
ls .n e0a-eg gaencs of such knowledge espec-
I4Iiv 90 Nuvs scotia matters. as tlat prov
Inee IS r.amorigs for separati0u from the
Dominion w rh q view fo establishing com
uercial relations with the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04


PgTosEEY Mich. July 3.-Iife a the Chan
tauqua OF the West is goingon delightfully."-.
The corn -colored Arlington slowly filing
up, and by the end Of next week il viii be
a gay place. The Annex is nearly fin
ished and the w0rkmen have today been en-
gagged IN laying the cornered archwav
across 20 the Old deer park
In the city proper matters are quite lively
and the new hank building il nearly ln
ished.
The High School graduating exercises
were held last evening Eleven young Ia
dies and one young gentleman graduated.
Tonight The schools of the grade below are
giving an entertainment al Mitchels Hall.
Harber Springs has made great prepara-
tiors f0r a mighty celebration ofthe Fourth
tomorrow There will be- the usual creased
pole contests Yacht and rowing racos ora
lions professions. etc. and fireworks in
the evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

An Indiani.n Who j. Likely To Get a Term
of Years in Prison a Reward
for His Devotion.

NASHVILLE, Ind. July 3-A courtship
with strange ending is now being settled
in the Circuit Court here Wilson Price,
formerly of Cincinnati, tell in love with
wealthy widow VINO accepted his attention.
out finally tired OF them, and threw him
overheard. He pressed his suit, however,
aud was continuous in his devotion, even
going To her house at dead of night
10 tell her OF his intense
love for her She would often
have 10 call the police 10 take him away.
At the last Grand Jury ten indictments
were found against him Tor threats, disturb
ances. etc. ON one OF these he was tried
iast week the Court finding him guilty, and
hneng him 500 and Gusts, in all $3.50. Yes
terdaY his trial for making threats against
her life began and viii no doubt send MIN 70
tne penilenuary with the eight other in
dictments stil resting against him upon
his release.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
4 GREAT HOME aULs MGe1,Na
Preparations for one of the Largest Gath
ering- liver Held in New York
Many Noted Speakers.

Nra YosS Jdly 8.-The preparations for
the grand labor demonstration Tor home
rule in lrslaad on Monday afternoon are
nearly completed. and therei every indioa-
tion that it wil prove one ot the largest
meetings ever heli in this city lt is esti-
mated bg the committee of arrangements
thar over 81. .o0o viii be- r. and around Union
square uu chat DAY Among the speakers
announced are T. y P0wderlv Henry
George Rev Edward McGlynn. Gen Roger
A Pryor Rev Heher Newton. ex-senator
R1Fd. John -vinton R3bt Pine of the
Hartford fr4mine. Little Devereaux Blake
uadaue pe'acroix and Miss Ellen Ford of
tts r-tt World Mrs Della Parnen IS also
exrected so address rhe meeting
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
The NEW RULES.
The civil Service Commi-siOn's New
Method of Organizing Custom House
and Postofiice Boards.

Ws-HNGroS. July 3-The Civil Service
Commission have adopted and directed a
new method Of organizing local examining
boards for custom houses and pOstofiices
throughout the country. which was pot in
operation this week, when the annual
negotiation OF the boards took place
Under the new rule of organization
the selection Tor pres dent aud secretary Of
boards have t0 be s4onirted 20 the commis-
son for their approval before The boards
can proceed with examinations if disap-
proved other officers must oe selected
These instruct ious we're sent ont Jsne l0
snd with them a canton t0 local boards %
serve strictly the existing rule. which re-
40u-ed them % make known the lists of
delegates to the commission and t1 the
commission only.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
vETeaAns AT a.TIYssJRa


OsFllsala SOILS sl4a llales et The
departing veterans of the lalf1 oorps are
being more tdsn alei oy tae arriving
members of tle Grand army % tie Re
pa1lc There ale moss aao4t 1920 at
Camp Hsncocs Iaaa1e.lala Is repre-
seated by q very ul delegation and many
lte.a uom various paris ul IAr
evening ar O'Clock there was
dress par4te lhat dress d iarse attendance
aud afterwards au open alE concert ut tlr
Frankfort laal and fantastic parade lhe
monument af ile Onr Hundred aud lNen-
lF-l-r feuusy lfallA Volunteers near fle
Reynolds monument. Was dedicated today
Dc handsome Quincy granite
shaft Walker B.ddle was the ora
Tor. loNans New YORK battery
held reunion to-day and selected
a site for tle monument The meeting oi
the CauieLe.d Memorial Association has the
fullest attendance of Directors SET gathered
After the transaction 0f business with Com
misei0uers tr0m NrW York. New Jersey
and Ohio they visited Tie held They have
taken steps 90 mark The positions 0i all
New Ork commands engaged ln Tie battle
and 20 purchase additional land Tor The
erection OF New y lork New Jersey
and oulo monuments. The breastWorks
VIII be renewed and tie shruobery cat
away SD as 20 restore the appearance Of the
field 20 a. near az possible the old appear.
ance All The OLD officers were reelected
The Third Corps veterans are leaving fast,
but General Sickles is stlll here 10 is ex-
pected that be Will review the Grand Army
encampmeut tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

BosroV July 3.-An invesl igaiion iuto fhe
strafes the facf cha itwas caused by the aceI-
deutaliy catching FIRE ~ glue pof ieff with
lighted lamp under it for a fev mnoae-
bv one If ihe workmen while DO went 90
sharpen chisei ou hI- return he -a0F-
sred fhe whole eine paf arrangement sn eye.
He grsthfd II 1r and started far Gle aeHr
buf lhe fear was locked He nsf nH set
snd eas compelled fo araf the Burning
n ass oa the fo.r He fhe1 started fa slre
aa alarm. haf before fhe engine oeu1 sr
rive the Gre Eef beyond CONTROL fhe sad
s1If heInr aIreadF snnru
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
Nra.hlngton-st. LonI..

ST. Louis, July 3.
Innings g 4 567 s910ll
st Louis, o o o o O1OOO o .
Washington, o 90 O 90 l. 2
Base hitS-St Oouis. = New York. 6.
Errors-St Louis. l; New York, f.
Pitchers-Coyle and Barr.
Umpire-Currv
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
Louisville MstropoIitsns.

LOUISVILLE July s.
> 3 4 > Is Q
Louisville, O 0 3 3 l 0 0 o. :
MetrOpolitans2 l O 6 2-l5
Base hits-Louisville. :; Metropolitans, S.
Errors-Louisvile 10; Metropolitans, 5.
Pitchers-Ramsey and Cushman.
Umpire-Nalenune
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
Philadelphia-Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 81
Innings . 5 Is 9
Kansas City, 0 q 0 0 o. 2
Philadelphia o / o 1 l. :
Base hits-Kansas City. L; Philadelphia,
10
Errors Kansas City, :; Philadelphia, l.
Pit chers-W WIndman aud Casey.
Bpire-COnnelly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

'l am going up uaar Hart Ga camp cos Tor
week or iwo said ihe veteran fisherman.
J. hll- p have my Own tent and ID
rather camp in the woods aud cook ray own
dsh tLan have the nnesf aolel acoommoda-
tons. There ls souclisns wrong about b
man taat don like to tsl 81 you ~ii. read
the Good Book SOFA Hlll see thai our saviour
chose aH hIs followers from AMONG ihe
fishermen except oue ard thai one be-
traTei hlm
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
Athletfc-Cincinnati.

CINcINNATI, July g.
Innings . 4 5 6 9
Cincinnati 4 o o O 0 o o. 5
Baltimore o o o / o 0 o. ,
Base hits-Cincinnati, II; Athletic. p
Errors Cincinnati, l. Athletic ,.
Pitchers -NcKeon and Kennedy.
Impire-kellv.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

Z.
es.r sn5 .i-f ...... ..,. s. s..I -. 81 escl-s
....i l.--,r. t.f s.s.- ...f..r - fhe h..ln.
,i.. .f fl.. ....,r fa.e i....,,.f.eIl .s.s fi..
~ NAV =, l..sr ID. 81. cents IA LEI ea
/ fn, d. r.ilr..s5 b....r
-
FL era s,io.- ,.,, -, II.,-f q, ...,.f .,ri f,r
D. 2 '''ii- nave ns ""n tenn ana
'~l'i' 'Alrt '" ."e "'.''7 @'ip eo-A i's On"
lsh iLan hafe ,he nntsf 1olei aecotanoan-
uons- There Is sofHeih'ne wrong about
man tlai don like io hsl = you Viii read
! the Nooa Book 3o- VAL see ilai our SAVIOUR
chos- ai h> followers from among the
trayed him
-
''i'N'~ "'' ~ COM i'-''e" ~i oh'e- are
trouble though ls plHln enough. hut lea
persons know what % is. Inmueh some
ninnder tAe ron Tor the roof was maoe Two
feet two short and hence. afier TIE I1b was
work al over again. making the gifders.
etc, Two feet longer Is the remark oi
''''''- ''''@'i..
IN makes noe smile sevs D,cfor Rast
r-,
wee" '----'" '--'' '-"'o ''i'oN' 81" '-f
Board OF Health dld not know enough 90
commence a civil suit against me Neu
know Of course that they tried % bring 4
criminal action against me az hrsf but they
,oliln ols ..es oosl1 ~ oo H. NoN ,hel
=. ~ ''' '''iS ''es "''' ~
"rbe Farrv how. - mi t,.,, and q
s.,-,,.-. ..-.4c-,. 80.
u"'i il'i'ii"h oi 'i'l'"fs' SAID Ooionel uaFet1
begun to pay now and ia tells me they are
geiung ON their feet II they 90 Tell yon
la "a "a ii,''il','s oan he'p io'n feI's no"
an. -, ~ Ks,-t;.... i9
80 -
81 baveiust refufua3 fr.I,, Hart sats u,
Inns tI,,.,.o..,a. -. ..'r'-.. .,.....-.
hadly in want of rain. The forests are on
hIe ana heavy ram would save thousands
,I-,..,',i ,,ia 49, ol lie4ieI.si otoEe
"a - '.i,i ~.
III -, -. -. ''-0 'F''-
-
Nothing new to,isv Hearin, the ones
'loh any lDlNS he" To-Day reminds me oi
ne ne 1ii9e wueh used 70 hustle after news
l0nf Tn ,s,,,, 80 80. o'' ' "a
Fletcher M a re,,o~,s~ ,es,er.i,,, ~. a..
nartne- l. ev,s, 49, i,,. ~ ,,-,.i -, a., :,
-.---------
'I have been busy looking over ali The
ID '''e .e'l'''s are s"fli''"
WI. 80 seas Cd es ,e'iu'ieu py Jaw s-ls vHleer
women foll- bs,.e ,,c seste 49, -
their emplovers to nrovi0e them or ec.io,,
viii be taken against tben, ~ ,.,f,f,ei tha,,,
~ Soso
81 ike that name OTTAWA Reach very
much - said Arthur Neirs vast.r.is,- ..i, i
50 annronriate The fta We. ,liob;,.,
PARK AsSooiation i tno ion., fo- a rnsT =,
ever remember II Yon see I s.lse,e5 ,le
name 0,,svya Ga r,.t,,rsii,. an, .,,,,.,. l.,
i'''' '''' ''''' "a, :. = -'''e
Business with the Barnum circus this
year is very fair" said Tony Hamilton.
the nrass ave,t "Tt l. .hon, .,5 ,..- CON,
less fban last year bnt that is ,b. d,t,..re,cs
between the Fssf and West F.,re,,a,,,h !
S,en 49, L.. .'-s gar u, NJ W W. "u' &c ios'
-
II am going to make it lively for some Of
the contractors If they use worn out horses
ON GRADE vr.rk ., s.,s A--,,,. trs.,.,oss,.. .
ticniar who nses vrorr. On, borees lie Vii
have to stop 1t, So be may as well DO il first
a. last
Sid po,,a,,ss-~- p. -. ,......,.,
ca" '~s'e' al NehiHes 's'ei'"A
stray cattle during tic day u is in the
morning and evening that they get loose
W.. ~.''ls -. y. 'a,,le are ple',s 0~ie'Di 80"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

ST LOUIS, July 81
Innings > 4 5 6 Q
Browns % o % % o o o.
Brooklyn, o % o o 0 O. o
Base hits-Browns, H. Brooklyn, 8.
Errors-Browns, ,; Brooklyn, ,.
Pitchers-Foutz and Harkin.
Umpire-Bradley
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
BEHIND THE BAT.
The Yale Club Awarded the Champion
ship for the SeasOn-Othar League and
American Games Played Yesterday.
Decentralization.

Base hits Detroit, l5; Boston, is.
Err0rs-Detroit, g, Boston s.
Batteries GetHen and Decker for De-
tr0il; Radbourn aud DAILY for Boston.
lmpire-Curry
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

The following games were played in the
American Association.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

Is eN nonsense fhat the eiiy ball
should moi be completed az once Tie
trouble though Is plain enough hut few
persons know what Do ls. Ilmugh some
hlnnder tle iron Tor The roof was made tWo
feet two short and hence after The Iob was
completed, Dc became necessary 10 90 the
work all over again. making the gifders.
etc, two feet longer. is the remark 0f .
prominent citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

IL makes me smile saws Doctor Best
when think that those fellows on the
Board Of Health did not know enough to
commence civil suit against me Neu
know Of course that they tried o. bring
criminal action against me at hrsf but they
found 0ut they could net 10 it NOW they
bave sued me for So } hope they will sei
,f
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

The Ferry boys were worth two and
bali million Of dollars. said Colonel Gavett
when they invested in that mine It has
begun 10 pay now and ia tells me they are
getting on their feet ID they DO ] tell Won
thai nothing can keep Tom Ferry down
He has the greatest personal following of
any man in Michigan"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

II hayejn returned fom Hart, said Ju-
hus HousemaR yesterday rAat district is
badly in want of rain. The forests are on
fire and a heavy rain would save thousands
Of dollars worth Of property drove
through burning forest while I was there
and was glad 10 get out into the open air
The heat was terrible
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
The Town and Its Papers.

Grand Forks Plaindealer: The better
any paper is, the better it shows for a
town, and upon the encouragement it
receives and depends in Il measure the
quality of the paper. 1t is also fact
that paper gives value received. An
advertiser is not throwing money away
and need not think he is doing chari-
ty act, for he gets all he pays for. The
most successful business men who have
goods for sale the country over are
those who are large and liberal adver-
tisers. 1t is not mere matter of sup
porting paper, but the more patron
age paper receives the better it will
become land the more benefit every busi-
ness man who uses it's columns receives.
1t may be thought that it is giving
a paper money to advertise in it
but supposing the benefits de
rived were not equal to the money, the
credit town gets in having a good pa
per amounts to a great deal, and of
course business men feel : just pride in
it. Every man whether he patroniZes
a paper or not, likes to have his town
and its paper spoken highly of. In
Grand Forks there are men who never
have advertised line, who do not, per
haps, take a paper and, who at the
same time are getting the benefit thai
the paper gives the town, and what il
does to advertise the merits of the city
and bring il people to buy their goods
build the city and enhance the valu,
of their property. These people think
the support of paper is a burden ant
a matter of charity. 1t happens tina
a city with the push. activity ant
the get up of Grand Forks, contain
enough wide awake men who know
what good paper does for town ant
who recognize the fact that use of it
columns is for their benefit as well a
| for the benefit Of the paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified and Beautiflel by
the Cuticura Remedies.

Itaffords me pleasure to give YOU this report
Of the cure Of our little grandchd BY Gu
last LiGIkA ~ A hEMEDIEs. When six months old his
ance OF large boil. We poulticed it, but ali to
no purpose. About five months after It became ne
tn,, rau,nag sore soon other sores formed He
tnen mad TWO OF them on each hand, and as his
I. Diood Dec0me more and more impure 1t took less
time for them to break out. A sore came on the
chin beneath the under lip, which was very Of
ing q great deal. This was his condition at e
menths mo Old when Undertook the care of him.
msrn ms 4fner tnn aying g, DIED when he was
OF course).. He could walk little, but could
no1 geLmP II ne fell down, and could not move in
cea Yg NO aS;t 9se s o. his hands Immediately
ing the CuTICURA and CUTIcURA Soar freely
and when he had taken one bottle Of the Curl
GuKA I kEsoLvENr. his head was completely
were very much encouraged, and continued the
Use OF the remedies for a year and a half. One
sore after another healed, u bony matter form.
eane Whe .. Wo 5e He deep ones st before
were taken out; then they would heal rapidiy.
ofe OF these gly bone formations preserved
completely cured, and is now, at the age of sfx
years, strong and healthy child The scars on on
MS hands q; must always reman;. his hands are
Sa ossf IN ss th we once feared he would never
him did no good. All who saw tie child before
ui'iIdg usiihg e tne CoTIcURA REMEDIES and see the
child now M consider it wonderful cure. If the
above facts are Ofany use to yoll YOU are at iih
erty to use them. MRS. Il. S. BRIGGS.
May Q; l8S5. 612 E. Clay ST., Bloomington. III.
lhe child was really III a worse condition than
ne appeared to his grandmother who. being
with him every day, became accustomed to the
disease. MAGGIE HnPpfNCs ste
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautitier. Is cts:
CuTICURA REsoLYENT, the new Blood FURTHER
$l.OO. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG; AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
BYLAWS
of"The Farmers Purchasing and Ship.
ping Association" of Dawson
County, Dakota.
ARTICLE I.

ARTICLEI.
The property, stock and such busi-
ness OF this Corporation as is not other
wise provided for, shall be under the
direction and control of the Board of
Directors, who shall be chosen by bal
lot by the stockholders from their own
number at their annual meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
THB
MIL LWAUkEE
g. ST.PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY

RAILWAY COMPANY
and operates N nsfF 1ss so %ss OF herHEa
MINNESOTA and Dakota.
" It;s the Short Line and Best Route
,,atmesn ts.s s all principal points in the
Northwest aud Far West.
For MAPS 1ms anpy 'aO to the station agent
~ Ike Cscago St paa H@a states
OF or tI to any Railroad Agent in the ohi'eu 's''
Canada. Av II. CARPENTER,
Gsn Nanager Gent Pass & 19a maArToRp Ilfeas -
j. F. n9GMhInSI GanI Manager. Asst Genl Pass. Ag
Ass M1nwAuKEE. WISCONSIN,
notice; in sfs9 t9 SPssa e@s ffer
sions change, Gt 5'ah wth the the Chicago Milwaukee,
e II Pa Railway, please refer to the locS' gu
Hmns Of this oauer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
Subscription Rates.

one copy. one ,ea,,I yea1, in advance $500
o'W,,, NJ, c1b with all the leading publications in
the seanr Al the Lowest club sah prizes
sloiild give their former as well as their new
a1rgss 1nrrgrsspondence should be at the olco as early
'' '' To Advertisers.
ADVERTISING rates given on application, and
v,ilI he found reasonably low.
Hlsness Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500
,snyear Each additional line, Sioo
BUSINESS Locals, Ten Cents per line for the
irst Insertion. and Five cents per line for each
.upscQueut insertion.
I~ral Advertisements at Statute Rates.
cards of Thanks. Ten Cents per line.
Marriage and Death Notices published free of
,harre, Obituaries, Resolutions OF Respect and
Wedding presents, Five Gents per line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; KIM
and nobody has ever tola ont
beauty on the skin. Beauty
ouA1l on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30

OswEGo, N. Y, April 26.-Mrs Alvah
Walker, mother of Doctor MARY Walk
er," died last night, aged eighty-five.
She was cousin of Robt. G. IngersolI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30

The executive officers of this corpor-
alton shall consist of the Board of Di-
rectors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-04-30

BosToN, April 26.-Mrs. Ann E.
Wendell Phillips, died Saturday even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
The Building Associations.

Several of the labor organizations talking Of
tablishng associationin connection with their lodge
Indianapolis is of the very few cities where
ciatoas have not suffered from the dishonesty of
retaries
A new association. the German Mutual, has organ
lied the past week 1t will operate South Meridian
street, and will hold meeting this week to elect off.
GERS.
Nearly all the employees of Kingan's pork packing
establishment members of different associations,
but they making effort to organize associa-
tiou of their
The Buchanan street Association has enjoyed sea-
of remarkable prosperity During the past sum-
mer it has been unable to meet the demand for its
money and all it's loans have been made at very high
rate of interest so that those in the association who
have not borrowed have prospered whether the bor-
rowers have or not.
The three Blake-street associations, Nos. l. and
3, among the most prosperous in the city. The
stockholders in the three nearly all employees of
the mills and factories along the canal and river and
great many of them have been enabled to secure
homes of their Henry j. Mauer is secretary of
the three associations.
The Center, doing business upper Massachusetts
avenue is very popular association, and for several
months has been unable to meet the demand of it's
borrowers. The shares Of the association $500
each, with dues of so cents per week each share
S. w. Wales is secretary and has managed the affairs
of the association in very satisfactory manner