davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1888-01-06
NOTICE q FINAL fkooT-Land Ode. Al Fargo

NoTIcE OF FINAL FRooT-Land Omce Al Fargo,
d T. November 00th, 1851.
Notice IL hereby given that thetollowiag named
settler has hled notice Of his intention TO
make fipal proof in support Of his claim and
secure final entry thereof, viz:
Amund Gulbrandson.
He. No. 1878, for the mex Of Sec. 10, Tp. 145 n
r. IS -, ana names the following As his wit
nesses, Viz: Thomas Troulseu, Thor Hagen, Arne
Luckaron and Ole Oleson, all Of Cooperstown.
r. o., Griggs county. D. +.
The Testimony Of claimant and witnesses to be
taken before Peter 4. Nclesn, Judge and ex-oficio
clerk Of the probate court At Coopsrstoysn, Grigg,
county, D: T, on .a "wednesday, the 18TH aay OF
And you, Charles Benson, who filed D. No.
0seO dated April 9Th, 1884, for said tract, are here
hy notified TO appear at same time and place, and
show cause, II any you have, Why the said Amnnd
G ulbrandeon should not lie allowed:.to make final
proof for said tract.
John o. Ole. Atty. 4t:1
Griggs courier., 1888-01-06

NOTICE OF FINAL PROoF.-Land once at
Fargo 1T, Nov. 2S, 16S7-Notice is here BY given
that the following named settler has dled notice
Of his intention to make final proof In support Of
his claim and secure final thereof, viz:
Andrew Hansen,
H. =. No. 1881, for the sex Of Sec. 82. Tp. 14s n,
r. IS =, and names the following as his Witnesses
viz: Rollef johnson. Ole o. Groh. both Of Otta-
wa r. o., Griggs coun ty, D. T., and Martin John.
son, Louis Anderson. both Of Romness r. O.,
Griggs county. D. T,
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to be
court ct Cooperate wn, Griggs county d. T., on
Wednesday, the 11th day Of January. a. d. 1e68
at his o1ce.
N1cHAsL =. BArrslLs, Register.
Andrew johnson, agt. $50
Griggs courier., 1888-01-06

Handsomely and durably bound in
Leatherette Tree CALI book Of $50
pages, fully illustrated. (The regular
price in any bookstore would be 81. .25).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
The Iron-Grsy Man.
New York Letter.

A few days ago noticed in one of our hotel
corridors white haired man whose face seemed
to be familiar, but / had to study him some
time before could remember that he was Gen.
eral Banks, the 'bobbin boy" of Massachusetts,.
He always looked old to me, and it seemed as If
had always heard him spoken Of as the iron
gray man. yet a whole generation has passed
thirty three years-since the long contest at
Washington, which exited the whole country,
ended in his election Speaker OF the House OF
Representative. Banks was the only man who
succeeded in foolng that famous society despot
Brown. the heavy sexton of Grace Church
and he did it undesignedly. Brown held the
keys of societys door. and 1t was supposed that
he could size up q man with unerring accuracy.
One winter day during the war little iron gray
man, wearing the blue overcoat of private
soldier closely buttoned, made his appearance
at tie entrance of Grace Church, and Brown,
after having looked him over, assigned him to a
seat far in the rear. Presently two natty young
officers. clad In brand-new uniforms with abund-
ant gold lace, came in and looked for seats. and
the knowing Brown, with deferential bow,
placed them in front pew. They sat COM
posedly for few moments and then looked
around the church as if in search OF some one.
A minute later. the horror and disgust of
Brown, they left their pew. walked down the
aisle and entered the pew of the man with iron
gray hair. saluting him with great respect.
Brown looked on in silent wonder, astonished
at the courtesy of the officers toward thigh
private in the rear rank" But, to his utter
CONSERVATION, when the service began the OBJ
ject of his wonder rose. stripped off his overcoat
of Major General The hero of the back pew
WIS General Banks. who was then in this city
preparing for his Red River expedition. The
collapse of Brown was complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
alleged Conspiracy TO D.fr.ud.

New YORK, Feb. THE trial OF the suit Of
Frederick B. Smith against the National Benefit
Society for $4,000, the amount of policy on
the life of John Tyler, whose alleged suicide,
under the name of A. A. Allen. at . hotel in
South Norwalk. Nov. IL. 1886. will be remem-
bered, was begun yesterday in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. before Justice Cullen and .
jury. When Tyler died his life was insured in
various companies for an aggregate of about
$500. 000 in sums ranging from s.. 600 to $20, 000
The Travellers Insurance Company, Of Hart
ford. and some of the other companies compro-
missed with the holders of the policies, some
paying as much 60 cents on the dollar and
some. IL 10 said considerably less. The National
Benefit and other cooperative companies re-
fused to recognize the validity of the policies,
alleging fraud and conspiracy from the moment
application was made for them until Tyler's
death The present suit will be considered
test case. 1t 10 expected that new and sensation
al developments in this extraordinary case will
come ont before the close OF the trial. Detect
ives for the defendant have been employed for
year in tracing the history of Tyler, and it is al
legged that proof will be introduced that he en-
tered into q conspiracy with certain persons
whom he had defrauded to- have his life heavily
insured for their benefit. and then. falling of
any other means 20 make good their claims.
commit suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
FREED FROM SLAVERY.
DR.. Chas. ID. Bradley, of Chicago Victim of
the Cocaine Habit.
New York World.


the Cocaine Habit.
New York World.
DR.. Chas. D. Bradley. the Chicago physician
who became victim to the cocaine habit while
making scientific experiments with the drug. is
cago While Superintendent Bunting, of the
Christian Home for Incorporate Men. was busy
entertaining some friends, night week
ago, Bradley walked out unobserved Three
days afterward Mr. Bunting received q letter
from Bradley stating that he had left the home
with determination to fill his body with CO.
caiue and morphine and die in that condition.
He had $40 which sympathetic newspaper
reader had sent him. with which he bought the
drugs But after he had obtained them
his conscience pricked him, ard he
walked the streets all night, with his hand
on the package containing the drugs and finally
conquered his impulse. The next morning he
went to Jersey City and called upon a Jesuit
priest who had been professor at the Montreal
college from which Bradley graduated, gave
him the drugs and told his story. DR. Bradley
called on his friends at the home, later, and re-
ported his intention of not resuminR his old hab-
it's. He was looking WELL and was evidently
strong in his determination that attempt
was made to detain him. A few days ago Mr.
asking if it would be advisable to let her hus-
Affirmative. When DIR. Bradley entered the
home he weighed ITO pounds. During his stay
he consumed daily from eight to ten quarts Of
milk, besides other foods, and when he left he
weighed 1873 pounds. There now two other
physicians in the home who have been suffering
in similar way. Both are said to be recover
ing rapidiv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Local News Notes.

The latest edition of the United States Off
cial Postal Guide is now being delivered in this
city. The local agent is Mr.. j. A. Downey, of
the postofice. of whom copies may be obtained
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to
Hugh Carroll and Susie d. Hart. William FL.
Carbee and Harriet NJ. Chambers, sJoseph E.
Couzen and Anna B. Barkalow, Thomas Halls
and Magdalsn Frusler.
Pearl Sherman was arrested at Frankfort yes
terday by Detective Thornton and brought here
for assisting In the theft of $40 from Mrs. Min
ME billiard. living at No 125 West Pearl street
A warrant was issued for both Miss Sherman
and Minnie Ashly but the officers have been
unable to learn the whereabouts of the Ashly
woman
The fire patrol, under the management OF
Ernest Kitz, went into operation last night.
fast running horse hitched to light wagon Is
to be kept standing At the headquarters of the
fire department. in charge of old fireman,
who will answer every alarm, and II the person
whose property is being destroyed is sub
scriber to the patrol. and he lives in another
of the fire Immediately.
Complaint was made to the police last night
that q young man has been frequenting Ala
bama street, near the Boys Classical School,
for several evenings and insulting every lady
who passed unattended. Last evening. about
6 o'clock, lady living in the neighborhood was
insulted and called on the driver of delivery
wagon for protection. The driver chased the
man square or more, but was unable to over
take him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Belt Road Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Belt road and live
stock yards yesterday held their annual election.
After hearing the annual report, which showed
that the year 1887 was a very prosperous one. q
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. was declared.
The following persons were then elected direct
ors for the ensuing year: w. r. McKeen, Hor-
ace Scott. w. p. Ijams. NJ A. Downing; r. s.
Mckee. d. w. Minshall and d. Deming. OFF,
GERS: VIM. r. McKeen, president; Horace Scott,
vice-president; r. S. Mckee. secretary and
treasurer. and w. p. Ijams. general manager.
The company the last year profited handsomely
by employing general utility man. who made
it his business to travel around and encourage
stockmen to ship to this market, and to see that
they were well treated in the matter of rates
and handling their stock II any complaints
were made he would investigate them, and see
that they were satisfactorily adjusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

"Chip O. the Old Block" is we'll presented by
the Scott & Mills company at the Museum, and
is drawing large audiences It will run all
week.
Hoyt's amusing comedy conceit IA Rag
Baby" with Charlie Reed as .Old Sport" and
clever cast generally. is drawing good audiences
at the Grand and making them laugh There
will be two more performances, the matinee
this afternoon and tonight.
Joseph Murphy's engagement at Enelish's
will begin tomorrow night, with the presenta-
ton of 'tKerry Cow, which he has played sue
cessfully for moro than two years On Friday
evening. his new play 1.-The Donagh,. which is
said to be a true presentation of life in Ireland
as it now exists will be given, and on Saturday,
matinee and evening, "Shaun Rhue." Mr..
Murphys leading lady is Miss Stella Teuton,
accomplished actress and his company is other
wise a capable one Seats are now on sale for
his engagemeuk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Personal and Society.

Mrs Harry Drew will join her husband in
California early next month";
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snowden left yesterday
for Florida, to visit till the LIST of March,
Mr.. John L. Grifiths has gone West on bus
mess trip and will not return till next week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Talbot is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, at her home, on North Penusyl-
vania street.
Tho Christ Church Auxiliary will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. j. L. Fugate. on North
Meridian street.
Charles L. Griffin. Secretary of State, went to
his old home Crown Point, Lake county, yes
terday, to conduct law suit.
Invitations for Professor Bahrs concert may
be secured at D.. 81 Baldwin, or Friedgen's
shoe store, by the ladies OF the Matinee must
Gale.
Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. j. l.. Fugate. corner of Eighth and
North Meridian street, this afternoon, at 230
o'clock.
The dance to be held at Miss Atkins's on
Thursday is to be given by the young men, the
fancy dress leap-year party having been deferred
until after Lent
Mrs. VIM. J. Brown has issued invitations to
a reception. Friday afternoon. from to g. in
honor of Mrs. Dunkerson and Mrs. Cunning
ham. of Evansville. {
A special to the Journal from Crawfordsvills
says that the published statement that Gen.
Lew Wallace would move to this city in the
spring, il q mistake. &
w. P. Ijams and wife last evening celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their marriage at their
home in Terre Haute, by giving entertain
ment to a large number of their friends. some
of whom were from Indianapolis.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Second
Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon
in the reception-room. A paper on ssThank
Offerings" will be read by Mrs. D. L. Wood and
one on missionary Gleanings," by Mrs. A. r.
Mayo.
Quite party of Indianapolis people will go to
Terre Haute tomorrow to attend the ssbaI
maque" at w. r. McKeen's Among the num-
Der are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Martindale. Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Ross. Mr. and Mrs. III. P. Wetsell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Defrees,
A ST. Valentine tea and dance will be givep.at
the residence of Mrs James N Rogers, No. 952
North Meridian street. on Monday. The tea,
with appropriate appointments, will be served
all the afternoon, and the dance will take place
in the evening. The entertainment is under the
auspices and for the benefit of the FREQ Kinder
garten and Childrens Aid Society.
The following notice rom the Denver Repub-
lcan relates to of In, ana's favorite singers:
Mrs. lowering then sang the Dedication and
He, the Noblest,' by Sshumann in a truly
noble manner. Mrs. lowering sings with per-
feet ease and clear, pure voice of a very high
order and free from all affectation. She sang
with all the force and power in which they were
conceived. but such is the resource OF her voice
that in the most effective passages she yet
seemed to have additional power and force in re-
serve. Her taste is excellent. The rendition OF
the Dedication was truly classical. Afte her
second number she was encored and sang Schu-
bert's Hedge Roses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
ssTHE LENGTH OF IT."

A w ON an
complaining to
an Irish linen
draper, after
urging . hum
DIR ed objec-
tions to the
goods shown,
finally said,
"It's too mar
row. . There
upon, the shop
man, in a rage,
unrolled the
bolt, stretch
ing it the full
length of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

store, and exclaimed: Heavens! madam,
look at the length of itp' And so it is
with the bills of our good friends, the
doctors. Numerous cases are cited wherein
those suffering from protracted ailments,
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and sciatica, after many years of undated
suffering, have spent varied small fortunes,
ranging from five. ten, fifteen to twenty
thousands dollars, all in vain. Then to be
finally and effectually cured by st. Jacobs
Oil (price fifty cents per bottle, with full
directions in eleven languages and to be
had of every druggist) is a striking illus
tration of long and short hauls. These
cases are all OF them verified and are fled
among the most valuable testimony to the
virtues of this sovereign cure. One of
the most remarkable cases of this kind is
the following: The New York Morning
Journal publishes the following remarkable
event: Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, living at SO
East Seth ST., in this city, was partially
paralyzed by being poisoned, as alleged,
by a Servant. She lay for seven days in
commissions, and although she employed
the best medical skill, her case baf1ed
their best endeavors. One physician after
another was engaged and discharged, until
seven different doctors had tried to cure
or help her and failed. She spent four
weeks at Health Lift, but her case re-
manned problem which could not be
solved. She was unable to leave her bed,
and was as helpless as child, not being
able to use her hands. Her body was in a
paralyzed condition and her death was
looked for at any time. Salves, ointments,
lotions, plasters, and in fact, nearly every
thing Endorsed by the leading pharmacists,
were tried until her case was given
up as hopeless At last, reading of the
wonderful cures credited to the use of the
celebrated ST. Jacobs Oil, she was induced
to try bottle as an only hope. She began
to improve from the time the first applica-
ton was made. By the continued use of
this Great Remedy for Pain. Mrs. Kellogg
has completely recovered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


ARGUMENT OF CARSON-HARRISON CASE
Supreme Court. morning and afternoon
MEETING OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION-New Denison Hotel,
morning and afternoon.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"A Rag Baby" after
noon and evening.
THE MUsEUM-"Chip O. the Old Block" afternoon
and aveuiug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Ths south PennsyIvnnia.

PIrTsBURs. Feb. THE Chronicle Telegraph
says: 1T has been learned from official sources
THAI all the troubles and internal discussions In
the South Pennsylvania railroad have been
settled, and on Saturday afternoon last the final
papers were signed by the parties in interest.
The proposition upon which the road viii be COM
pleted originated with Andrew Carnegie, and has
been agreed to by the Vanderbilts and Messrs.
Hostetter and Bagaley. OF this city. These
three parties represent $40, 100, 600 of the cap
ita stock. The stockholders controlling the other
half million of the stock have agreed to the
plan, which consists of an immediate cash sub
scription of 20 per cent This will realize
SO, 0O0 00O making SO O00. 900 spent on the road
thus far AS this is expended, $4,000
900 thirty year per cent gold bonds will be
issued the money derived from which will COM
plete the road and put it in good running shane.
The Vanderbilts have agreed to take So. 000. 900
Of the new bonds and Hostetter, Bagaley and
Carnegie 5000 900 each. All suits will be with
drawn, except those of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. and the work of completing the
road will be pushed at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

TOUSEY-Ralph Tousey, at home of his daughter.
In New York city. Interment at Crown Hill az p.
m. Wednesday. Services at chapel.
DE PEW-Feb 6, 1883. at 8 p. M. at the resi-
dence of her sister. Mrs. Candy, SO Park avenue,
Nancy s. DePew, aged sixty-eight years. Funeral
Thursday, Feb. 8, at p M; will be private, ac-
count of the severe illness of Mrs. Candy.
REESE-Charles E. Reese suddenly Yesterday
morning, at his residence, on North Lennsy1vania
street. Notice of funeral later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Worthy the 10th Century

In Professor Loisette's great discovery in train.
ing the memory, indorssd by hundreds Of cele-
brated men who have beer his pupils. Taught
by correspondence. Send for free prospectus 10
Professor Loisette, 237 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

the general freight agent made IL his business TO
see that the labors in that direction were fully
appreciated AS result, the earnings of the
road have never shown mp better than in the
past five months.
Who is in fault for the fatal accident at Ur-
bana, on the Cincinnati. Pittsbure and ST. Louis
road, has not yet been fully settled. Investi-
cations shows that the first statement concern
ing the cause of the accident was incorrect The
switch was right, but the engine of the train
standing on the sde-track had not been backed
on to the side track far enough to admit of the
engine hauling the fast mail passing without
striking 1T. A number of train men have been
suspended az well the yard-men at Urbana,
who should have seen that the main track was
cleared OF all obstacles when they well knew
train moving City or sixty miles an hour was
due.
At the meeting of general passenger agents OF
Michigan roads. at which some of the passenger
agents of Indiana roads were present, eight OF
the roads represented agreed to enter into the
arrangement to issue 5, 000-miie tickets at
cents a mile good over any OF the roads signing
the agreement No further action will be taken
in the matter until other roads in that State ana
In Indiana, which run in connection with M1chi-
gan roads. have an opportunity to enter into the
arrangement 1t is thought that the more roads
which can be brought into the arrangements the
better for the roads and for the commercial
men, who will be the most benefited by the gem
eral adoption of the 5,000-mile form of tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
MIscelIaneous Items.

The two acknowledgements at PittsburR last
year turned ont 217 first-class locomotives.
In the month of January over $40. 900, 900 OF
new bonds were issued by, old railroad compa-
MES, and over two-thirds Of them have been
placed already.
The St. Joseph g. St Louis road, seventy-six
miles in length. running from St Joseph to Lex
ington, Mo-, Is to become o part or the Atcnlson,
Topeka e. Santa Fe system.
Most of the railroad shops yesterday increased
their hour of labor to ten hours. At the various
shops good deal of new work is being done as
well as keeping mp the repairs.
The Old Colony railroad is taking off OF its
freight equipments all automatic draw-bars,
they proving much more expensive to keep in
order than the old style draw-bars-
The Chicago, Burlington 8 Northern has
pulled out of all agreements with other roads
on both passenger and freight business, and
from this on proposes to be . free lance.
Gossip has it that the presidents Of the West
ern roads are tired Of the rate wars, and the
prospects are that there will be an early con-
ference looking to . cessation of hostiiities.
An immense traffic awaits the Northwestern
lines soor the snow blockade loses its effect
Tho railroads being we'll cleared. and the
country roads will be soon passable, it is stated,
unless more snow falls.
extended to some point on the Mississippi river,
where connection will be made with the Mobile
& Ohio and the Kansas City & Fort Scott, open
ing up another direct line to the West.
The interstate commission is soon to investi-
gate the affairs at Castle Garden. 1t is charged
that the trunk lines transporting immi-
grants from New York to the West rates
which contrary to the provisions Of the
interstate law.
The Union Pacific notifies its freight agents at
Eastern points that they again take freight
to be forwarded to the Pacific coast over the
Central Pacifi: road. From this it would seem
that the two roads have como into more harmo-
NOUS relations.
The new bridge Of the Atchison. Topeka g.
Sante Fe road over the Missouri river at Sib-
ley. is completed and freehts begin to run over
1t to-day, but passenger trains will not be put
on until March l. Meantime the competing
lines are wondering what this road will do in
rate matters its opening.