davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Local and Personal.
On the programme-hay1ng.

On the programme--haylng.
John English, Red Lake, IS reg
istered at the headquarters.
Col. Ed Oliver paid a flying TRIP
to Detroit City, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus H. Beaulieu, returned
to St. Paul on Wednesday.
DR.. Halves, agency physician
Red Lake agency, accompanied By
Mrs. Halves and their two child
rem registered at the Headquarter.
on Wednesday, en- route to Ret
Lake.
A. Dewey, has sold out his int
rest in the News office, Brainerd
and removed to Duluth, where he
will continue in the newspaper
business. Success to you, friene
Dewey.
Miss Mary A. Grow, teacher al
the Rice River school, was sud
denly summoned to come anc
wait at the bedside Of her dying
mother at Roseneath, Ontario
Ca, on Tuesday.
Rev. Father Aloysus, O. S. B.
returned to his parish the latter
part of last week accompanied by
several Of the school children who
have been in attendance at the
st. john Industrial schools.
Miss Mary Jackson, Reynolds
vile, Pa, is visiting with her fa
ther, W. II. Jackson, ass It agency
clerk. Miss Jackson, we under
stand, is to be employed as .
teacher in the Govt boarding
school.
Dr.. w. j. Hoffman, of the Blu
reau Of Ethnology, Washington
D. G., returned from Red Lake the
present week. The DIR. succeeded
in making some rare and valuable
collections in the line Of Ojibwa,
Historical and legendary pictog
raphy and shamanistic rites.
Mr.. G.. A. Fairbanks, Of the en-
terprising firm Of Ct. A. Fair,
banks & Bro.,' returned from T,
trip to st. Paul, where he went tt
make extensive purchases Of dry
goods and groceries. Look on,
for first-class bargains in frst-clas,
goods ind at prices to suit til,
times.
Monsieur John Blanchard ha,
taken up a claim Oh the Nortl
line Of the reservation aud has
let contracts for the breaking O
forty acres Of land and the cree
ton Of a dwelling and out houses
That's the kind Of enterprise ",
like to see manifested. That pay
better than digging for snake roo
or trapping for rats
carson's Pharmacy, Detroit
| We take pleasure in calling tn,
attention of our readers to the ad
vertisement of this reliable estab
lishment which appears in thi
weeks issue. The Messrs Carson
keep a large and well selecte,
stock Of drugs, chemicals and tot
.|let articles. Send them your mai
orders and they will receive earl,
attention.
Cab be nung gway.. way wa
struck and killed BY lightning du
ring one of the late severe storms
/ When found he had, apparently
:. been dead some two or three days
! his body was horribly ,nangled
his clothing was torn in shreds
/ the gun he carried was twisted an
broken Into fragments a larg
tree, near where the body lay, wa
lalso shattered into splinters.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
Look 0ut for the Cars.

Mr.. Nelson's bill granting the
right Of way to the .Moorhead,
Leech Lake and Northern Rail
way passed the House on the
10th inst.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

We disoountenanoe, as outrage
Gus, any measure that Wouid tend
to add additional stress to the one
nan.power' system, oUer a people,
and Of its sinduigenoe By any off,
ciaI in the Public service.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
THIS Is LAW.

puBL1G-No. 49,
An act to amend sec 53ss of the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States, in relation to
Timber depredntions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
A Memorial to Con gress.

By request Rev. B. W. Chidlaw OF Cleves.
O., representing the North Bend Harrison
Memorial Association" made statement be-
fore the Indianapolis Board of Trade, yesterday.
The efforts now making to secure an appropri
alton of $4,000 to improve the beautiful mound
on the summit of which is the almost neglected
grave of Gen. w. H. II. Harrison, the Terrific
rial Governor of Indiana-the hero of Tippecanoe,
and the ninth President of the United States.
The following resolutions were read, and, accord
ing to usage, laid over till to-day:
Resolved. by the Indianapolis Board OF Trade, that
we respectfully aud earnestly memorabilia Congress
to appropriate $40 900 for the preservation of the
mound and erect granite shaft worthy of the illus
trious dead and the Nation he served so long and
faithfully; and that request Senators Rep
reseutatives in Congress to aid in accomplishing this
laudable object.
A bill. No. 1740. has been introduced in Con-
gross by Gen. c. E. Brown, read twice. ordered
printed and referred to the library committee
The Legislature of Ohio and the Cincinnati
Cham Der OF Commerce have acted in the pre-
misses. aud the prospect of obtaining the appre-
priation Is very encouraging. 1t is expected
that the "Tippecanoe C!uo,' of this city will act
with promptness in the furtherance of this OBJ
iacs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
ABOUT TIE GREAT MONUMENT.
1t Is Expected That 1t Will Be Completed
Within the Next Four Years.

ut was wonderful" said Secretary Gookins.
OF the soldiers monument commission, yester-
day. in speaking of the unanimity with which
Bruno Schmtzs design was selected "Before
the vote was taken not one member of the COM
mission knew how the other was going to vote
1t was an unexampled case of ten men regard
ing architectural design in exactly the same
light"
When asked if an additional appropriation
would be required to complete the monument
Mr.. Gookins replied, mot additional dollar
will be asked by this commission. We have
5000, 900, and that is enough for us to build the
grandest monument IN the world, and the people
of Indiana will not be asked to appropriate an
asked for by the commission. Mr. Gookins
thought that perhaps additional 500, 900
would be put into the design by military oreani-
cations and others DESTROYS of specially COM
memorating heroic actions events. Many
regiments, 1T is presumed. will wish to add
features symbolical of battles in which they
took part.
It is thought that the monument will be COM
pleted in about four years Mr. Schmitz was
telegraphed yesterday to be here by the 10th of
next month, and a telegram received from him
stated that he would comply with the request
A letter received from August Nlehaus
their good fortune in securing Mr.. Schmitz
Mr.. NIehaus is one of the most noted sculptors
in this country, he having been successful in
competition for the design of the Lick monu-
ment in California and also for the Lee monu-
ment at Richmond, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
CHRISTvS MISTAKEN ADMIRERS.
An Interesting Discussion by Presbyterian
MISUNDERSTANDING of Methodist Preachers.

Rev W. A Hendrickson enlivened the Pres
byterian ministers meeting, yesterday morning
with paper on ''Chrsts Mistaken Admirers y
He maintained that many ministers and relig-
ious workers make mistake in ascribing such
great Importance to Christs teaching, while the
lesson Of his death as an atonement for sin is
largely overlooked. Among the numerous illus
trations of the mistake mentioned. he spoke of
the Sermon on the Mount, which, he said, many
Christians regarded as alone sufficient
for believer to establish his
faith upon. This view, he thought. omitted the
great essential of faith as embodied in the death
of Christ. DIR. Baekus maintained that the
closing words OF the Sermon on the Mount show
clearly that il one believes its teachine s and
acts in accordance with them he is saved with
no mention made of the crucifxiou to follow
DIR. Mcleod remarked that some of the most
eloquent words of praise for C hrist and his
teachings come from sksptics
In the absence of a regular programme, the
Methodist ministers at their meeting talked
upon various topics. DIR. Gilbert called atten-
lion TO the importance of the subject to be dis
cussed at the meeting next Monday. 1t was
resolved that ths Methodist ministers OF the city
should visit De PAW University at an early
date. and after appointing DR.. Gilbert, Rev g.
w. Lee and Rev. A. w. Lampert a committee
on arrangements the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
COLLISION ON THE BEE.LINE.
A Wreck Occurs Near Muncie, in Which an
Indianapolis Man Is Seriously Injured.

An east bound Decline passenger train loco
motive coliided with a freightengine at Muncie
yesterday evening, at 430 o'clock, while run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour. Both
engines were badly wrecked and several cars
were damaged. among them the parlor-cars in
which FIRE broke out Immediately after the acct
dent. and they were ruined before the flames
could be extingusied
No one was injured except the engineer of the
freight locomotive, VIM. Donovan, of this city
He was brought back to Indianapolis yesterday
afternoon, and was removed to his home at No
81 Dorman street, by Kregelo. He wassconscious
but suffering very greatly from internal In
luries. Strange as IL may seem, no
bones were broken. although when
the collision occurred Mr. Donovan was thrown
almost as high the telegraph wires, and
lighted twenty-five feet from the track His
injuries are of very serious character, and
there is but little hope for his recovery. He has
run an engine on the c., c., G. & l. road for
many years, and was a very valuable man.
So far as could be learned the only Indianapo-
lis people on the passenger train were John
Hughes and son. They returned to the city last
evening, badly shaken up but unhurt Mr.
Hughes says tnat 1t is marvellous that several
persons were not killed in the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
A Pretty Good Stoty.


B. Adamson. jr., formerly of this county,
sends US the following story from Dakota. It
was told by Govsrnor Pierce. and Colonel Plum
mer. of Dakota. is the leading figure:
One DAY while Colonel Plummer was travelling
from Grand Forks to Fargo. gentleman some
what active in Indiana politics approached him
with an invitation TO contribute something
toward building monument to Thos. A. Hen
bricks The colonel thought it odd request
to make of him, but he replied very politely:
Nothing would give me greater pleasure
than TO contribute to a monument to dead
Democrat. but really haven't got the money
Don't you think it worthy objectF inquired
the gentleman.
Certainly" responded Plummer. when a
Democratic politician has the decency to die.
every body ought to chip In cheerfully. The
whole party would have died long ago il it had
any shame"
II think you are pretty hard said the solicit
tor. THE Democratic party has outlived
every other party, and it will live when you are
dead and when the Republican party is dead"
Il don't doubt it," returned Piummer. MANY
good things have passed away. TIE glory of
Jerusalem has departed. The law of Moses IS
longer in force. Washington and Lincoln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
STOP THAT 1wADpLE.
A Cheap Style of Talk of Which There Has
Already Been Too Much

Cheap Style of Talk of Which There Has
Already Been Too Much.
New York Press.
Senator Sabin is reported as saying: II think
Blaine can have the Republican nomination If
he for it," There has been quite too
much OF this kind of talk INDUCED 10. 1t is
unjust both to Mr.. Blaine and the party. 1t
carries with it the insinuation that Mr.. Blaine
may not want the nomination, because he may
have doubts of the partys success This can DO
the only reason why man big enough to DO
thought of in connection with the nomination
for President would not scare for it." There is
too much of the absurd in talking about a man
not Gearing" for a nomination by the Republican
party, and it is time for that kind OF nonsense
cease.
The Republican party was never in better
shape to enter a presidential contest The
Democratic party came into power with a great
beating of gongs. The country was told that
government was rotten with corruption. 1t
was charged that when the money was counted
it would De found that millions of dollars had
been stolen. Reform promised in every
quarter. What the RESULT It was found
that there had been no corruption. The money
was counted and every dollar was found in its
proper place. There has been no reform. for
there was nothing to reform The promised
reduction in taxes has not been made. The
people have been furnished with the evidence
that the Democratic party is an organized lie.
Instead of doing anything to add to the pros
perity of the country the administration has
organized raid its industries-a raid that
will, If successful. not only strike at the great
manufacturing interests, bot one that means
lower wages. degradation ann poverty to tho
wage workers of very largo section of the
country. Laboring men are in open revolt
against Mr.. Cieveland's English policy. It il
such party and such policy the Republican
party enters the contest against
Why should there be any doubts about any
man fit for leader tearing" for such leader
ship2 Let there be an end to such twaddle. Il
is unjust to Mr.. Blaine as it is to the Republ-
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
NEW ENTERPRISES IN INDIANA.
Seven Companies File Articles of Incorpora-
ton Under State Laws in Single Day.

An unusual number of important enterprises
fled articles of association with the Secretary Of
State. yesterday. Among them was a new edu-
cational institution at Portland. Its corporate
name is The Portland College and Eastern Indi-
Normal School The articles state that all
it's property shall be vested in board of
trustees representing the Congregational
Churches of America Six trustees are named,
and it is provided that at least four
of them must be members of the Cougrega-
tional Church. The trustees are empowered
to select q faculty, two-thirds of the mem
bers OF which must be members of the
Congregational Church. The proposed endow-
ment is placed at 500, 900, to be raised through
donations and legaeies The. trustees are
Thomas Bosworth, Jonas Votaw. Jacob M.
Haynes Anthony B. Watson, Charles E. Mill
gan and Jacob E. Bishop. The terms of Office
are arranged in series OF one, two and three
years.
The Hartford Pulp Company. of Hartford,
fled articles with the purpose of manufacturing
wood and straw pulp. The capital stock is
placed at $50, 600 All the shares are taken by
Charles H Westcott. Albert Reynolds and Al
bert g.. Cox, who constitute the board of direct
ors.
The Columbus Building aud Loan A ssociatior
was incorporated. with capital stock of $780,,
900, divided into shares of 5000 each. The
names of David S,obe, Henry c. Davis John G.
Lay. D. F. Long. John Mahoney and John Daup
appear as directors.
5 The Huntingburg Mining, Gas and Water
works Company, with capital stock of 500, 900,
also fled articles. The directors are W. r. Nc
Mahan, Daniel Reulepohler, Adam Stratnan.
Gorshorn P Williams and August Fl. Korner.
The capital stock is all taken by those named as
directors.
Kokomo represented in the list of
enterprises by the incorporation of the Kokomo
Glass Company, the capital stock of which is
$50, 900. The incorporators of the concern are
from Ithaca county, New York. Their names
are Charles T. Blood. Geo. r. Williams De For
est Williams Richard Heagany. George B.
Humphrey and Bradford Amy, who also form
the board of directors
The Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manu-
featuring Company. with capital stock of
100000 was Incorporated The directors
named are. F. B. Pratt. w. B. Pratt, G. B.
Pratt and Otis D. Thompson
This city was represented among the
terprises by the Indianapolis Brass Works. The
capital stock is fixed at GOO and the direc-
tors Julian A. Hanson, John 81. Brinkmeyer
and Walter L. Gallup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Coyism i'm South Carolina.

Florence Times.
The town of Marion recently had municipal
election. The votes were counted and the re-
suit declared, by which w. j. McKeral was
given large majority for one of the wardens
w. S. Foxworth. Not being content with
the result, of the managers Of election. who
kept the tally, (only one of the managers calling
the votes.l afterwards opened the ballot-bot
and repolled the votes, whereby 1T was seen
that Mr.. w. S. Foxworth elected over
whelmlugly over McKerall. This fact was
made public. and created great CONSERVATION
and indignation. Eminent counsel was secured,
the testimony was taken before council to de-
eide the question. almost every vote in town
being summoned to appear and state for whom
he cast his ballot. The proof conclusive
that Mr.. Foxworth was elected. and the decision
of the council was to this effect McKerall had
already been sworn in. and he accordingly
ousted to give place to the regularly elected
nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
THE NEW POLICE SYSTEM.
1t Is Now in Operation and Will Greatly In
crease the Efficiency of the Force.

The new patrol system of the metropolitan DO
lice force agreed upon several months ago by
the police commissioners, went into operation
yesterday. The introduction of the system cost
the city but a few hundred dollars and it will
make the efficiency of the force equal to that of
any city of the size the country. In addition
to the ce ntral police station, where the prise
will be kept, three substations have been esta D.
lished at the following points:
No. 2, corner of College and Christian avenues.
No. 3, corner of First and Mississippi streets.
NO. 4, corner of Delaware and McCarty streets
A sergeant will be at each of the substations
all night. and will have under his control GER
tain number of districts The patrolmen of dis
tricts one, two, three and four will be subject
to the orders of the sergeant, who will be
duty all night at the central station Those of
districts five, six, seven and eight, under the
command OF the sergeant at substation No. z;
that of districts nine. ten, eleven and twelve,
under the sergeant at sub-station No. g. and
those of districts thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, six
teen and seventeen, under the sergeant at sub
station No. 4.
In addition to the establishment of the sub
stations. nine call boxes for the use of patrol
men, and an independent telephone system the
same as the fire department. uses, has been pro-
vided. The call stations eight feet high,
four feet long and three feet wide Like the
phone, and each member of the force is supplied
with key that will unlock any station in the
city The call boxes have been located at the
following points:
Meridian and Washington streets
Washington and West streets.
Washington and East streets.
Massachusetts avenue and Peru street.
Blake and Elizabeth streets.
McCarty and Meridian streets.
McCarty and East streets.
Virginia avenue and Prospect street.
Kentucky avenue and West street.
A switch board is placed in the Central sta
ton. and all the police work, as far as possible
will be done over the forces independent lines
The introduction of the system has necessi-
tated some changes in the working regulations.
The sergeants required go direct from
rollcan at the central station to their sui sta
tons, and report to headquarters their arrival.
During the night they required to commune
cate with headquarters every hour. The sub
stations are so arranged that the patrolmen of
the several districts will have to pass them reg
ularly their rounds. and the result is the CEN
trail station will be in direct communication
with the men in every part of the city all night.
Heretofore, when appeal was made to head
quarters for assistance it took several hours
sometimes TO find half dozen men. Now the
entire force be marshaled at one point
within an hour, If it should become necessary
and whenever private citizens desire an officer
IN any part of the city they can get one in a
very short time by calling any of the sub-sta-
lions through the central station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Another Big Real Estate Deal.

There were but few real estate transfers re-
corded yesterday, but the sales amounted to
nearly $125,000. The block on the northwest
corner of Market and Illinois streets was sold by
Julia Fl. Rice to Enrique G. Miller and others
for 500 000 and Charles E. Coffin purchased the
property now occupied by Taeeart's bakery on
West Georgia street near Meridian. for $2l. 200.
Several other important deeds expected to
be consummated this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Man with n Big Job.

"Gath's" Washington Letter.
The spectacle Of at the head of the
ways and means committee fighting education
for his own people with one arm and attem pting
to destroy the manufacturing industry of his
neigh ors with the other arm is only another of
the mental and physical diseases which hav 9
broken out in Washington of late. He who
thinks himself strong enough to revolut ionize
all the financial and industrial forces of his
country from his mere standpoint of elected
politician has taken big job upon his hands. It
is not accelerated by mixing whisky with the
mathematics of the proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

dead; but hell is still alive and the devil is
kicking, and until they have been destroyed we
may expect TO find the Democratic party gallop-
ing around the country begging for aims"
The disguised solicitor cast one whitening
glance at Plummer and vanished in another car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Insanity of a Very Old Woman.

Margaret Odds, seventy-nine years OF age, iv
ing with her son at No. Al McKim avenue was
declared insane yesterday. Her mind has been
derauaed for several years, and recently she has
attempted to kill herself. She has a halucina-
ton that sum of money is to be taken from
her by her enemies. Her removal to the asylum
is recommended because she threatens to throw
herself out second story window, and attempts
to fall down stairway. The commission was
asked for by her son. William Olds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

s44, 500; Mckee & Branham. sol, 400; John c.
Wright, 800 900; George W. Stout, $45, 600 on
stock. and $4,000 building. The total
amount of losses to be paid IS S498. 518.
The only loss that has not been adjusted is that
on the Alvord block. which is still under consid-
ertion by the appraisers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Adjustment of Eira Losses

Thelosses caused by the large South Meridian
street fire have heen adjusted by the insurance
men. The amounts each loser is to receive are:
d. P. Erwin 6 Co. $3.50, 900; Cones, Son s. Co,
$40. 600: E. f. Claypool. sI.583; Volney T. Ma
lott, SIC, 600; Byram. Cornelius & Co. s7,095;
Pearson g. Weszell, So. 900; Tanner s. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

city and county as rule, approve of the YER
dict. c. @. Renner, promlnens attorney, and
Lemuel Guthridge. ex-treasurer of this county.
both leading Democrats, and many Others the
best of Democrats, have said that the verdict
was all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Visitors from the Capi,al of Kansas.

Members of the Topeka. Kan, City Council.
are here inspecting the electric-lieht system
They are registered at the New Denison hotel,
and the mem oers cf the party are Z. NJ. New
land, Wilson Keith. James Ramsey. j. r. Mar
shall. e. b. Lull, H II. Coffin, l.. d. Eversols
and George Tanfer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
The Turn of the Wheel.

Philadelphia Press
The reissue, by Democratic administration,
of fractional currency would be a novel perform
ance 1t would recall the old heroic days
when the doddering Democracy used to de-
nounce that sort of currency abolition
shinplasters" and "Abe Lincoln rags"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

THAT Columbia's daughters are charming creations
Is fact that's admitted by all foreign nations.
TITS also well known that American girls
In marriage sought by dukes, marquises, earls,
But their principal charm belongs to and you,
Their magnificent teeth is to Sozodont due.