davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-20
NATIONAL SPORTING LEAGUE.
Proposed Organization for Protection
of Interesta of the Turf.

CLEVELAND, Feb. ia movement has
been started here for the organization of a
national sporting league similar to that
which has been in existence in England for
many years. The object of the league is
TO protect he interests of the turf not only
against inimical legislation but against Off
cials who levy tribute from them, and also
to purify turf sports from many of the
abuses which now bring it into disrepute.
Letters have been received from num-
send delegates to a convention to be held
here for the purpose of organizing the
laao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-20
The London Prospectus.

~. PIERPONT MORGAN & co.
AUGUST BELMONT & CO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.--Messrs. N M. Roth
schild & Son issued a prospectus this after
noon for the sale Of the new United States
bonds in which it was announced that one
half is to be taken here and the other half
in America. Subscription lists will open
tomorrow and will close Thursday The
price will be f227 for every $1,000. The
Messrs. Rothschild Will issue scrip INSTALL
ments to extend into July. A coupon for
Cos for every S1.U.o will be attached to
the scrip and will be payable on the lst OF
August.
Transactions in Gold.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Transactions in
gold this morning were at 7-16G1a per cent.
Z commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-20

terest. He closed by expressing the pleas
uIe ne felt In receiving the representatives
OF the w. c. T. IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-20
A PILE OF MONEY.
Business of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York for
the Past Year-Assets Over
500, ,OO0

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The annual re-
port Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. OF New York. Richard A. Mccurdy.
president. shows the following remarkable
results for the year 1894:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
Sjxty.Five We're Killed.

PARIs, May 27.-The governor Of French
Guiana cables to the French government
that as q consequence of Brazilian free
hooters capturing French soldier named
Trajane, and robbing other Frenchmen on
the frontier territory between French
Guiana and Brazil, the governor sent a
dispatch boat, with marines, to restore or
der. M. Lunier, captain of the marines,
with only two men, took a flag of truce
to demand the surrender of Trajane.
Cabral, the leader of the freebooters,
treacherously fired upon M. Lunier. A
fierce conflict ensued, the marines coming
to the assistance of the Frenchmen. In
two hours fighting Cabral lost over 90
killed, including himself, and the French
five killed, including Lunier, and n
wounded. It Is feared that this encounter
will lead to trouble with Brazil the scene
of the conflict being in debatable territory
between the two countries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
The Formosa Uprising.

HoNG KONG, May 27.-The Chinese gen.
eral, Ku Hung Ku, supports the republi-
can movement in the island Of Formosa
with his army Money arxs and soldiers
are being shipped from the mainland.
The Japanese landing will be vigorously
opposed. Local uprisings, In sympathy
with the republican movement, have oc-
Cured on the mainland. A strong anti
dynestic feeling prevails in the south of
China and it's leaders fear that the procla-
nation of the republic in the island OF
Eormosa will wreck their scheme
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
CleveIand's Courage Praised.

LONDON, May 27.-The Observer, in an
editorial on the retirement Of Admiral
Meade applauds the singular moral cour-
age of President Cleveland and the navy
department in risking defeat at the polls
for the sake of the friendship Of England
in dismissing Admiral Meade, and sug-
gests that Lord Rosebery ask the govern
ment at Washington to rcinstate Admiral
Meade. Such a graceful act could not
fail to still closer bind the two peoples,
The Observer says.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
A Story From Esissouri.

OZARK, Mo-, May 27.-The family of
w. G. Sitz in Webster county was startled
by a strange sound, which seemed to be ac-
companied by trembling of the earth.
Going into his meadow, where the noise
appeared to come FROM the farmer found
a huge smoking hole, where few minutes
before the surface of the field had been
unbroken, and around this the ground was
split and torn for considerable distance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27
Blues Won Easily.

NEW YORK, May 27.-At the goth annual
field meeting Of the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes of America,
the Yale blue was the winning color. Ellis
sturdy sons took first honors, with 80
points, the University of Pennsylvania
men running second, with 25, and Harvard
third with 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

KERRvILLB. Tex, May "a. = John A.
Morris, the celebrated turfman, OF New
York, died at his ranch, IL miles from
here, last evening. Mr.. Morris arrived
here on Thursday in special car. On
Friday Mr. Morris was seized with fit OF
apoplexy and never recovered conscious
ness. His wife and friends arc now en-
route on special train from New York,
Joined by Mr.. .Bolden, Jr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

Mr.. Morris was ono of the best known
horsemen in the world and for years has
kept up a magnificent breeding ranch In
this (Kerr) county. He was in the best OF
health and spirits up to the moment he
WAS stricken
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

az have found Hoods Sarsaparilla q
good spring medicine and it relieves that
tired feeling" BURDErrE YOUNG, West
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOODS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-27

Hoods Pills family fan cstha1tic.p p'il asc. s.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
, NaPOL E()N B 0NAPART {.
%A Spectacle That Has No Par
allel In History. N
5TRIUMPHAL RETURN FROM ELIZA.

All France Responds TO Els Call to Arms.
Battle or Waterloo and Extinction of the
&5 Old Guard Death at st. Helena Of tho
# Emperor Of the French. Il. II
Copyright, 1895. by John Clark Rilpath.]
XXI THE HUNDRED DAYS AND FINS.
On tho 12th&of April, 1914, the Past
rode into Paris. 1t had on the white
cockade Of Bourbon, and came ont OF
England. The Past, after nm absence OF
twenty three years, was old and fat.
Young men born in the year Of the Ter
ror, sitting in the cafes on that day,
had never seen the Past before. At the
gate Of the Tuileries, it reeled on its
fine horse, and was about to fall. The
attendants helped it to alight, and sa-
luted it as Louis XVIII Paris, the city
Of effervesoent jubilee, was ominously
silent. Some oi-devant royalists tried to
shout, and only gasped. That was the
Restoration H.. .s.. ..
On the 3Oth Of May the allies conolud.
ed their trial treaty of peace at Paris.
Napoleon had gone to Elba. There he
began at once the organization Of his
country" just as though it were an
empire His capital was Porto Ferrajo;
his residence, the Hermitage of La Marciana.
The new sovereign saw ut glance what were
the resources Of his kingdom; and the little
insular realm felt the touch Of the master
hand. improvements appeared in the munich
pal governments. A fine road was built from
the capital to Porto Longone. The traveller in
Eba finds to-day the Napoleonio museum OF
San MARITIME, and notes with keenest interest
the relics relating to the brief ascendency of
the Emperor. His reign in the island extend.
ed from the 18th Of May, 1914, to the Goth Of
February In the following year; then the Man
OF Destiny went suddenly away. ...H
The temporary settlement made by the allies
in Paris was carried to Vienna, in October,
1914, to be there completed and confirmed by a
congress Of the Powers. Prince Metternich
presided. The discussions were in the ancient
manner orthodox and dull-mere platitudes
and presidents. The winter months were con-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
sound Currency Literature.

The demand for all kinds Of literature
upon the currency question has become
so great that the Sound Currency Com
mittee Of the Reform club has decided
to establish currency bureau. By the,
middle Of June it will be prepared to-
supply any standard books, any popular
pamphlet or essay ON either side Of the
currency question. The bureau will at.
tempt to keep in stock, q to obtain on
short notice, every discussion Of the.
currency question that is in print. Ad-
dress Sound Currency Committee, 50
William street, New York city. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
wa Anti Free SILVER Prooession.

Every new industry, I" says the At
lanta Journal Dem. }, ''every rise in
the price Of a farm product, every in
crease in wages, every fresh enterprise
every sign Of business revival, every
promise Of great crops-all these fight
against the effort to put our currency on
asilver basis The silver monometallists
should stop their bowling and join the
PROCESSION that is moving toward better
times. !" ~ At. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

r NJ. ROBERTS. Physician and Surgeon. M D.
IL Philadelphia, Pa: L. F. G. c., London,
England. Specially: Nose. throat and ear: { 3
RHODES BLOCK, Little FALLS MIMI
- Office hours to II a. m. to and ! to p. N.
Telephone. IT,. - - 49, =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
LEGAL.
!. MEDICAL.

n Q. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon, Butler
~ Block. Office hours from to Ii 3 m. 2to
o p. m. Residence on East side Of Fourth street.
south OF OAK st: KSSurgeon to n. =. Il. II.
Surgson to st. Gabriel's Hospital. ss2 - %Es,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

nR. MILl.sPAUGH physician and surgeon.
- Office ir Flynr's sw block. j. ~ - 60.
Residence Oh leusener's house. Cor. End St. and
3rd Ave. S. <. 3, III 80
Office hours 30 to a. M. I to p. M, and
to p. III. #, d&wtf %
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

~ NJ. A. FORTIER, M. D.. chi. Graduate
NJ OF Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
to 10 q. m. and to p. m. Office at residence
corner of First street and First ave. N. E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
UNDER THE LASH.

The house passed yesterday, under
the lash and by a party vote, the So
called revenue bill which the ways and
means committee had reported. 1t
justified to the full the assertion of
Mr.. Reed, that it is not, under Re-
publican auspices, a deliberative body
No amendments to the bill were al
lowed. Not even reasonable time for
debate, under the strictest construc-
ton of the term, was permitted. The
committee on rules reported an order
that the vote should be taken at such
an hour. It was taken, the rights of
the minority were as ruthlessly dis
regarded as if they were not of the
peoples chosen representatives, and
the farce was finished. A similar
course will be taken today with the
bill authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to issue bonds.
We have already spoken of both
these. measures as they deserve They
are both constructed to meet politi-
cal emergency. Congress finds the
country in such a condition financially
that, in the face of the presidents s
message, it would not dare to follow
it's inclination and do nothing. So it
does, instead, simply what it's lead
ers have concluded will be best for
their party. The tariff bill cuts across
Republican precedent and defies every
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
SCANDINAVIAN TEMpLARs.
Fifth Annual Convention of the
Lodges of Minnesota.

The Scandinavian Good Templar
fifth annual convention at the state
capitol yesterday morning. The lodges
represented comprised the Junior
Grand lodge of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars
The convention was called to order
at 10 a. M by J. M. Dahlby, it's G. G.
T. About sixty officers and members
were present. The officers of the grand
lodge are: John Dalby, grand chief
templar; H. c. Peterson, grand vice
templar; G. Sorenson, grand secretary;
Ole Krom, grand chaplain; A. Ander-
son, V. T.; John Krona, treasurer; L.
e. Olson, P. G. C. T.; J. Kleyte, G. NJ.
Peter Hoylin, D. G. M; Swan Stomn,
D. G. T. and o. G.; E. Lewis, G. G.;
Irga Olson, S. J. T.
The district degree was conferred on
fifteen candidates, and the Grand lodge
degree on thirty.
A telegram Of eongratulation was re-
ceived from the Scandinavian Good
Temp1ar lodge, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
CRANK Lodge of Minnesota is the only
Good Templar grand lodge in America
using a ritual in a foreign tongue. The
wisdom of allowing those who come to
America unable to learn the use Of En-
glish to use their native tongue is
plainly to be seen by the steady in
crease both in influence and members
from year to year until now there are
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
A WIND RESERVE.

AS one travels around and about
that monetary scheme of the Repub-
ltcans, it's boshiness shows at every
corner. There is the fatal mush of
concession everywhere. For one in
stance of many, it proposes that all
greenbacks redeemed in gold shall be
held in the treasury as a part of the
reserve" What is it when analysed?
THE redemption of the greenbacks is
but the payment of the debt expressed
on their face. What is the ''reserve?"
1t is the money. the actual money,
kept to pay these debts with. What,
then, is this proposition? To put the
paid promises to pay. into the fund
with which to pay. A parallel would
be-for a business firm to put into its
safe the notes which it had taken up
to be used ION a pinch in paying
other notes with. Should this nom
sense prevail and become q, law, one
can imagine a holder of the greenback
notes of the government presenting
them for payment and being paid in
the redeemed and paid greenbacks held
IL the gold" reserve. Could anything
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
seBSb{IssS tss5IfI5S & RS Base. h.

RepGbYfczh EHditf6H 81 the past. IN
stead ST sH2etf6g a Bill to bf6dHse all
the fevette hseded Without bHfdefr-
Ing anybody, the Way to Which has
been pointed out clearly, it proposes
to reimpose Upon the cohstmefs of
this eotintry the duties OF wool and
woolens from which they have felt
glad relief in the shape of lower
prices. It does not do this to re-
plenish the treasury, but to send to
the president bill which it believes
that he will not sign. This is that low
form of politics to which the majority
fees that it may escape from the ne
cessity of honest and patriotic action.
The proposed bond bill, as we have
seen, is yet worse. If, as there is ev-
cry reason to believe will happen,
majority of the party insists upon In
cooperating in it a clause directing
that it shall not be construed as au-
thorizing the retiring of any green
backs. but that they shall be reissued
Immediately as now, it will have filled
to the full the measure of hypocrisy
and qualification. Can any Intelligent
Republican be proud of his party?
Can he tolerate the knavish game that
it is playing with the most important
interests of the country?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
62aF $50 scandiRaviah Good relnplarg

69aF f,s66 scandfRaviah Good 1enplars
in minnesota.
s. Turner, Of st. Paul, delivered
the address Of welcome to the visitors,
which was responded to by B. M. Dahl
by, OF Minneapolis. A number OF IN
formal addresses were made by differ
ent delegates, when the convention az
journed Until b. ffi
At the afternoon session reports Of
the efioers were received, showing the
order to be in better condition than ct
any previous time within its history.
The delegate" to- the international re-
ported healthy growth Of the order
throughout the United States; a1s0 tftet
lodges had been established In every
civilized country in the world.
Last evening g. reception and banquet
was rendered the visitors at Central
hall. Aside from the toasts, addresses
were delivered by Rev. j. L. Erickson,
of Croeksten, and Oscar Wolf of Home
City. r"r go
The convention will devote the great
er part of today to receiving the reports
of the various Special end standing
committees. This evening an informal
reception will be held at the capitol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
CANINE GLOBE TRoTTER.
owEaey, the Great Traveller, Arrives
In St. Paul.

Owney, the American canine globe
trotteG', passed through st. Paul yester-
day and was the recipient of consider
able attention during the time between
the arrival of the fast mail from Chi
cago and the departure Of the North
ern Pacific overland train which will
carry the pergrinating dog as far west
as Tacoma. Owney is growing pretty
old for a dog. having commenced his
puppy yhood in Albany, N. Y, some flf-
teen years ago, and it is doubtful if
he will make many more trips around
the globe.
He is the especial pet of railway DOS
tai clerks, and came to travel in their
society from once having been thrown
into mail wagon some five years ago.
He seemed quite satisfied with his sur
roundings and since then has gone from
place to place snugly ensconsed in
the postal cars, fed and cared for by
Uncle Sans railway clerks.
Owney has a fat, weIl-fed appear
ance, and although ne has entirely lost
the sight Of one eye, has probably seen
more with the remaining one than falls
to the lot Of most human beings, for he
has Travelled to almost all points in the
world to Which the mail service ex-
tends.
About his neck attached to a stout
leather collar are innunerable metal
tags upon which are inscriptions. Some
are unique. For example, one reads:
Juno, Alaska, the hottest town on
earth," while another bears the le-
gend, Spokane. Wash. Our bonds al
ways sell above par"
These tags have become so numer-
GUS that it has been found necessary
to string many of them on a huge
brass ring, and in addition to these
Owney has accumulated an amount of
documents and miscellaneous litera-
ture which would do justice to a state
senator. These, with several memen-
tos, are kept in a small package and
religiously sent from city to city with
their Intelligent owner. A passport,
signed by American Minister James r.
Connolly at Hiogo (<obe) is perhaps
the most interesting, while among the
others are a sailors hatband from the
United States man Of war Detroit, pre-
sented while that vessel was lying in
foreign waters, and some odd bits Of
hIImor prepared by the New York mail
clerks and inscribed on queer-shaped
brass tags.
Owney left New York three days ago
and where he will go upon his arrival
depends on the railway postal clerks
at that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary OF Complaints Filed in
New Actions

Summary OF Complaints Flied in
New Actions.
64,495. Lucy Billings VS.. Otis L. Bill
ings; action for divorce.
G3,92S. Mary Schwartz VS.. Carl
Schwartz; action for divorce.
63,929. Oscar H. Comfort vs.. George
B. Lynch and Frank Downey; action to
recover 500 attorneys fees.
$3.50. Emil Helm VS.. City of st. Paul;
note of issue filed.
63,931. Cunningham & Haas VS.. Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany; action to recover 1892 damages
for two loads of cattle delayed in ship
ment.
63,932 City of st. Paul VS.. Louis Wag-
ner; action to recover possession of a
certain tract Of land.
1888. John B. McHugh VS.. City Of
St Paul; note of issue filed.
1894 Margaret johnson VS.. City of
st. Paul; note of issue filed.
$685.. Charles Johnson VS.. City Of
st. Paul; note of issue filed.
1886. W. L. Perkins & Co. and
Schlitz Brewing Company VS.. Magoon
G Finger; action to recover possession
of certain bar fixtures valued at $1,000.
1887. George W. Messier VS.. st. Paul
City Railway Company; action to re-
cover 81, 900 damages for personal inju-
ries.
es,99S Desire Michaud vp. Frank J.
Mclean; action to recover $500 COM
mission on q real estate deal.
63,939 Petition of Frank S. Morey and
wife for the adoption of Gertrude Bell
niger, an abandoned infant.
63S40. Jane c. Armstrong ct al. VS..
St Paul Title Insurance and Trust
Company, as trustee of the estate OF
George W. Armstrong, and George z.
Armstrong; action to determine the
power of the trustee to borrow money
for the purpose of better carrying out
it's trust.
6S.91. Deed of assignment of Lund
& Harty to George H. Robinson for the
benefit of creditors.
65,942. Deed of assignment Of Eliza
beth Mcconnell to Horace W. Eddy for
the benefit of creditors.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
6O,SS2. W.. Rogers VS.. Chicago Great
Western Railway Company; order de-
nying defendants motion for new
trial Judge Brill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
ART SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Exhibition Of Some Clever Work by
Well known Artists.

EXHIBITION OF Some Clever Work by
Well known Artists.
The reception given by the ST. Paul
School Of Fine Arts yesterday after
noon and evening was well attended
Mrs. Mcconnell, assisted by the art
students, received the guests and show
ed them about the studio. Refresh
ments, in the shape Of Russian tea and
waters, were served in one Of the studio
rooms.
In addition to the work of the stu
dents, there was placed on exhibition
the paintings Of Mr.. Fournier and
busts and bas reliefs by Knute Oker-
berg. Paintings by Mrs. Stohr, which
had been at the worlds fair, were also
On exhibition. One Of especial merit
was jar Of chrysanthemums Mrs.
Stohr is a member Of Chicago Art in
stitute, the Art Students League of
New York and of the st. Paul School
of Fine Arts.
Mr.. Fournier's picture, ga Spring
Morning exhibited at the Paris salon
Of 1894, is perhaps the best of his col
lection. The colors are particularly
beautiful. LIE Repos," representing
cattle and Sheep at rest, was also eX-
hibited at the Paris salon.
Of the paintings not exhibited at the
salon, Mr.. Fournier considers Going to
Pasture" " his best work. A picture
which attracted considerable attention
on account of its soft, beautiful color
ing was Evening at Venice"
From Mr.. Fournier's description, the
life of the art student in the Latin
quarter of Paris must be very pleasant,
as well as inspiring. There is club Of
American students which numbers over
$50 members, also several ladies' clubs.
The busts and bas reIiefs by Knute
Okerberg were much admired. They
were all taken from life and were very
natural The display of work done by
members Of the school was very good.
The heads from life were particularly
well executed.
Among the water colors several pict-
ures by Mr.. Brooke, g former member
of the school, were seen. The Tally
Ho Ride" is considered his best.
There were several etchings on eXhi-
bition which were deserving of notice
and which mark, a new feature Of the
schools work. ~