davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
cast steel. Sc: tire steel. 2.4asc: spring steel,


Leather.
Leather-oak sole. 3ou4oc; hemlock sole,
single strap. Ale: black bride, per doz. $500
81: fair bride. S60n7S per doz, city kip,
ssa7Se French kip SECS ss;a alo city q calf
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, s1.1o; wire nails. si25
rates; horseshoes, per key, $50: mule shoes.
per key, A75; horse nails, S4G5 per box
Produce. Fruits md Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. s1l1 %.
Cabbage-Per brl, S22on2.50-
Cranberriss- sila12 per bri: g per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. $685. per bril-
onions..Per bu. yellow, 81; red, sl.25 per
su per barbe yellow per rrafs
Cheese-New York full cream. l2Q14cs
SKINS. safe per Id.
fancy lemons. 81.
Potatoes-Per brl, 81 %; per BE-, 75c.
land stock. seconds 50 30; choice $3.50.
Celery-Per bunch. So@35c, according to
quality.
Oranges-Florlda, ss@s5o; California seed
budded fruit, ss.25@s.5o.
Parsnips-S .250I1. so per brl.
New Cider-Half brl. STE; brl. $4.50Q5
Pine Apples-$1.50d2 per doz.
Lettuce-15@1Sc per h.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice. recleaned, 60-lb, s5.15@5.40;
prime, IS. 25I5.4O; English choice, $: 40;
prime, $o.60; AIS1ke, chOlce, 50. l0uboo, AiIal-
ia, choice $4.90@519; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer, $S.90G440; timothy, 45-lb. choice, $3.50
2:S5: strictly prime, S2.6042. IS; blue grass.
$265; strictly prime, s250ll2. 60; blue grass.
fancy, Alb, S1.40I1.50; extra clean, S5Q9Oc.
Orchard grass, extra sl.S5Q20S; Red top.
choice, s1@1.25; extra clean, 9ocG$1. En-
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to so lbs average
INC: 80 to 40 lbs average, 7Ssc; 20 to 30 lbs
average, 7%c. Bellies, Is lbs average, 7iac:
IA to 16 lbs average. 77sc; IL to Is lbs aver
age, sac. Clear backs, 20 to % lbs average,
7ssc; II to 20 lbs average, 7ssc; to 10 lbs
average, SC.
Shoulders-En glish-cured. u lbs average,
TIC; 16 lbs average, &c.
Hams.,,Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average.
10Ac: 10 lbs average. 10a4c; Block hams,
10a.c; all first brands: seconds, nc less.
California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to IL lbs
average, SIC. Boneless hams. sugar-cured,
S1aGs9c
Picked Pork--BeaH pork. clear, per brl,
200 lbs. $14; rump pork, I2.
Breakfast Bacon-C1ear firsts. 111ac:
seconds, 10c.
Kettle-rendered. in tierces, 7ssc:
pure lard, SC.
Timers, Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14. 14x2O
12xl2, $616.50; TX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $50
500; &c, 14x20 roofing tin s5.254550; &c, 20x
q. SIC. 5oQ11; block tin, in pigs. 25c; in bars,
&c. Iron-27 B iron. &c; C iron. &c; gal.
vanized, 20 and 10 be- rent. discount. Sheet
zinc. 5M511c. Copper bottoms zoe. Plan
ished copper, 24c. Solder 13I14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTIcs-FEB. ~.



Infant Newman. 124 West Ray street, pre-
mature birth.
infant Ealy. six months. SO Harding
street, hamilton.
John Green, twenty-four years, $50 South
East street. pneumonia
Patrick O'Neill sixty-sx years, 519 East
Georgia street. exhaustion.
Laurence Brown fourteen years, 119 Mar
tindale avenue, typhoid pneumonia.
Ruth E. Harrison, q College avenue, suf-
location
wood street, tuberculosis.
John D. and Mrs. Newman, 124 West Ray
street, boy.
Joe and Mrs. Martrocia. y East Maryland
William and Lizzie Roseberry, 147 Sharp
avenue, girl.
Lewis and Anna Saylor 463 Charles street.
boy
Otto and Lena Schultz. city, boy.
Adolph and Lima Mols, 524 North Misss-
sippi street. girl.
Rock and Rosa Mia. 116 South Illinois
Moses and Ella Jones. 800 North fremont
street, boy
Marriage Licenses.
William f. Golay and Mary T. Shepperd
John W. Marvel and Ida May Crone.
Oren H. Murphy and Martha j. Sutton.
Benjamin II. Schuck and Mary f. Glib
bons
Fred Powell and Grace A. Spahr.
Henry c.. Hedges and Nellie Geane Shifer.
Oscar C. Kutelemeier and Maud E. Bret
ney.
James Markln and Anna Burn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

with recesnfs or only about 1900 holders
did not find 1t necessary 70 make any, any mn ~
250lI4.io 70 poor to choice, ana iafnos were
quoted at ss.z5d5.25. ,oo. ,o~s
Receipts-Ca tile, 12eee. caves, ~, Hoss'
44.co0, sheep, i1,c00
NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Beeyes-Receipts,
1859. On sale, 70 cars. The market MAS
active at a general advance OF lVc. Naive
steers inferior to good. $f.601o-3o; oxen,
26g475: bulls, S3G3-So; dry COWS, no.''s
European cables quote American sts saas q.
1OfIlc dressed weight: refrigerator peer az
9n9ssc. Exports to-day, 1,5Ss sheep ana o''-'
quarters OF beef
tive and lie higher. veals, poor TO prime
s5ats 10; ordinary Western calves, S5.hS,
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 6.1S2; 500 on
sale The market is still dull and no I'M
provement excepting an advance Of 1Jaa9S
on good to choice lambs. About l:ooV a.. ne ei
yet unsold. Sneep-ordinary TO ia,f S SsIoso
Hogs-Reccipts. 1864 The market was a
shade easier; quoted al s4.st' i-oe
LOUISVILLE, Feb. N-cattle . The
while common and medium cattle were very
slow and a shade lower than Monday; :, E ssa..
feeders, $3.25al365; stockers, s2@3 49, ~,
Hogs-Receipts, 1.757; shipments, ao.. ,are
day; extreme tops being. $40; choice PACK,
ing and butchers 81. 15G4.ao: FAR 70 go ,S
packing s4@4.1 10; good to extra light Sfa4.io'
S5aenn End fambs-The market was very
slow and but little doing Good 70 Sc sN IA
shipping sheep, s2.75G3 fair TO good. sz.ooY
2.75: extra lambs, $3.5oG3.75; fair to good
s3@S5o
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27;mcattle5Rscepts,
$500 shipments lsoo a pse acl aree Texas
steers. SS5o6i425; Texas cows, S1oM5.2o /;
beef steers. SO. 70d5.25; native COWS, sLto9s u
stockers and feeders, $sSo@4.29; puiis' -
Hos Hcgs-Receipts, $500: shipments, $500
The market steady to sna ~ $40, i9W or n as,
ers s. 7OGI4O5: mixed, Sc. 65lI3. 80: lights $soo
a $40; Workers. ss6ogs;7o; pigs, Ss;sops;oo n
Sheep-Receipts, 40; snipiiiehts Hohe'
The market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Feb; s7.-Cattle-Receipts :. :,
500: shipments 500 Market strong ana To
astys o s pandy a ss sto Natxe %
s3a$2s Tsxa as steers steers s sd S5a Sio44O sfaS
Ho,g Re r,z 7,io0 shipments, 900.
Market 5@lOc lower: good heavy, s4l5af 70;
good mixed and medium. $S.9oG4.io; good
light s.: s5@4; pigs common ro'sns' e'e''
s' S5eiepmReceipts, 1000; shipments none.
Market easier; native Mixed so.'ouf'-''
ordinary lambs, 81.
ceipts, c5; receipts nearly all common
sfaaes Fseadg ana so op steady to
mixed and MEDIUMS. a.seal.ss.;, go! gooa to
chSies essy 5qtse STEADY pgs to strong
for good to prime lambs; Others dull and
SLOW Good to extra. 5000 80; ,oS common ,,,iTs,,
$303 To- choice wethers, $3.90@450
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. N.-Cattle firm.
Prime. s5.25a55o; good, sieoa4so; bulls,
stays and cows, $2df3 25
Hogs active; Philadelphias, $i6Q4;50
| common to fair Workers, $4.15d4.2O; roughs,
| S3M4.
Sheep steady; extra, $iG4.20; good, $3.50
| @365; common to fair lambs, $2.3O046O
CINCINNATI O., Feb. 27-Hogs active
and strong at ss5e@4so' receipts 200; ship
Cattle strong at s225@4.75; receipts. 500;
shipments. 200.
Sheep steady at s2@450; receipts. 500;
| shipments, 200. Lambs easy at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
Incorporated Yesterday,

Articles of Incorporation We're yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
Supreme Castle of the World of Princely
Knights of Character Castle: incorporators,
Daniel r. Lucas. Americas w. Conner,
Samuel w. Cooper, Cincinnatus ii. Mellow
ELL William NJ Redman ana William d.
Owen Samuel Born Furniture Company
Lafayette; capital stock, 10000. American
Fence Company, Dayton, o., local Office in
Indianapolis; capital stock, COCO: incor-
porators, C. w. Bridges. G.. II. Brown. Jo-
seph r. Wheeler p. nj. keplinger. 0. w.
Whitehead, j. c. Whitehead and A. Deu-
linGar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
Pension. for Veterans.

The IMPLICATIONS OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indianians have been granted:
Original-John Goodman. Aveca, Lawrence
county; Andrew Shimeal Muncie. Della
ware; John Wildey, Farmersburg, Sullivan.
Increase-Edward Lester, Crothersville,
Jackson county: Benjamin f. Hendricks,
Monroe City, Knox.
Reissue-George w. Taylor, Fowler, Ben
ton county: Joseph Jonett, Richmond,
Wayne; James NJ. Laboyteaux, Beyerton,
Delaware: Toliver B. Tucker Strawtown.
Hamilton: David L. Swank, Walkerton. st.
Joseph: Nelson Z. Chenoweth, Windsor
Randolph; William f. Mcdowell. Muncie,
Delaware; Fritz Faver, South Bend, St.
Joseph.
Original widows, Elizabeth Star
buck, Cerro Gordo, Randolph, minors of
John c. Nordleck, Arlington. Rush: Leana
Phillips Jeffersonvile, Clark: Miriam Z.
Mason StockMeL. TippecaEoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
Marion Club Election.

Next Wednesday, between the hours of 4
and Q O'Clock p. m, the Marion Club will
hold its annual election. The contest for the
various offices promises 10 be spirited
There are several tickets in the field
Charles Bookwalter and Lee Rothschid
lar and independent ticket. There is also
the Business and Hustiers' ticket. Fred
joss, t:f the Regulars, and John Wright, of
tre independents, appeared to be well
in front for the position of club secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash Quotations were Follows: No. 2
spring wheat, 54GaSc: No: spring wheat,
I n9minsl; No ,, red 5lA@52c No corn
2sc; No. 2 white, 32Q3214c; No. 3 white,
nlsq31Ac; No. 2 rye, 511ec; No. barley,
l faxseed, $1,391s; prime timothy seed, s.. 80
ass mess pork. $40; lard, per pound.
6:321ac; short-rib sides, Qoose1, 5.1046. 15c;
dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), 45s@424c.
short-clear sides. (boxed), 5.4015.45c: whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gal, N.25;
standard "a s.ssc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was dull; creameries, n@2lc;
dairy, 9019c. Eggs firm at 25G26c.
Receipts-F1our, 1900 brls; wheat, q 900
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 279,0O0 bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley, 5000 blu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, 10000 blu; corn,
1900 blu: oats, 10000 bu; rye, 6,0O0 bu;
barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

exchange. Soc premium Money 4 per cent
on call. 5fl6 on time.
At Observation-Disclosures S12 2S5 SIS: balances.
81, 2S6, S2f
At st. Louis-Clearings So s33,7ls bal
ances. $3.50. $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

Wednesdays Bank cIcarinas.
AT New York-Clearings. $s7.sis,94s; bal
ances. SO, 946, Al
AT Pniladelphia- Clearings. sleS7s,64s; bal
ances 1861. 56S.
At BaItinrore-- ciearings, sLsiss5i; bal
ances. 1891 49,
At Chfcngo--C learings. sl3 10000 Sterling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

II suppose" observed Adam, after the
fall. .'that we must 60.
Il haven't blessed thing to wear" pro-
tested Eve.
The thought was born
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
~ HOURS
NEW YORK CITY

Leave Indiaaapolis-Train No. 6, $50 a: M.
daily. Through sieepers for New York, Bal
timore and Washington. Train No. 70, :46
p. m. daily. Through sleeper for Phiiadei-
phia and New York and direct connection
at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washing-
ton. Train No. 8. 5:le p. M daily. Local
sleeper for Pittsburg. Train Me- 2, 7.o5 d.
m. daily. Through sleeper for Philadelphia
and New York.
The only line running four % New York
Ticket offices No. 4s West Washington
street, No. As Jackson Place and Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
TruSteeShip

For permanent as well ms Temporal
ry trusteeshfps the INDIANA TRUST
COMPANY Offers the highest ndvan-
vaEcs.
1t fakcs estates In trust for lives I'm
being and for scnrs thereafter ac-
cordfnE TO the trust.
II holds. invests. manages and ap-
Dortfons net proceeds directed by
abe trust.
Acting executor also under Wills,
care risk of loss In lifted from
those 10 he benefited. THE TRUST
COMPANY assuming ii, and because
of fits great financial responsibiIity,
and of the expert knowledge and exc
pcriencc of it's officers and directors,
IL presents perfect assurance to
those who would leave property
cared for in all details.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
OFFICES S. Meridian st.
Capital. -%f.OOO.OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

CHICAGO. Feb. 2L-Without showing any
considerable advance the cattle market was
strong. There was a good local and out
side demand and a very moderate supply
There were ready buyers for everything on
basis of $3.6005.s5 for common to fancy
steers, and at s1.50fl4.25 for cows and bulls
There was sale of prime steers at ST.
and fancy heifers and bulls sold as high
as A.40I450 Calves were in liberal SIM
ply and were weaker.
Again the hog market was fairly steady.
Receipts We're large. the provision market
not particularly strong and the weather
unfavorable. but in spite of these soften
ing influences there quotabe de-
cline in prices, though the feeling was SEN
sibly weaker. Prime heavy hogs in demand
at A.30Gt4.35. and the best light sorts were
quoted around ST. The greater part of the
of over 200 pounds, and at s3s9G4 for lighter
we ghts-
The sheep market was not quite as duh
ders appeared to be limited ard the local
Tefrigerators were well filled. However.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Pig iron dull
Scotch, $1,000: American, 50. 5OGl12. 80. Copper
quiet; brokers prices, 9.G0c; exchange price
$3.50: Lead steady: brokers' price, 302lac
exchange price, 3071aQ3. 10c Tin steady
straits, 13.05113. lac: plates quiet Spelter
dull; domestic, BLOC. Sales on Change: 25
tons July tin at 13c; 20 tons August tin
13c; p tons s. o. to double, 12.S5c; 5 tons
March ]. IS. 10c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27--Lead steady at 29Oc:
spelter held steady at 2.971ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-There was an irres
ular inquiry that manifested more interes
in staple goods, still many offers We're No
feasible as the mills have got to that poir
where any lower prices means blood le
ting Dress goods, white goods, dome,
and silks. were mostly in demand w
there was some demand for moderate dual
ties of printed fabrics and ginghams Print
ing cloths are easier with sales of l0,0i
pieces ct 21ac.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Tr.ops az Haud.

PENDLEToN. Or, March 9-Troop A,
Of the Fourth csyairy, irop Walla Walls.
arrived here at y o'clock this'evening. on
special tram. end will be taken, witbou
delay, to Mission station, ON the re.erya
,ion, from which point 1t will proceed to
the agencv, which is near the station
Indian Agent Rarpe- had been noified
from Washington that troops were held
in readiness at Walla Walla, but kept his
counsel. Saving nothing until about time
tor the arrival of the train, when he gave
out loformstion that he had r.quesied
that they come. He alleges it may be
necessary, IN order to protect the agency
and the whites who live on the resersa-
uon. tu have the soldiers at hand.
This afternoon Judge Fee, of the circuit
court, rendered decision IN the habeas
corpus case. 1t declares that the InulaGs
are cltizeDs, and under the DIVES act en-
uiled to all rights. privileges and i'm
munitIes of otner ci,Izsns. except as 10
the power to alitn.te tDeir ALLOTTED lands
ON the resersa,ion, title to WHICH vas
trsnsferreds subject to the trusteeshp p
oi the Uoi'ed States government. The
release of No Shlr, and Young Ch'ef wa
also ordered. Counsel for the Iudian
court will appeal In this and 10 auotner
case. pending. The IudIaus' counsel
were seen, aud said they had told the
Indians they must not resort TO viole nee
IN snV event, bat go aboui quietly and
await the final supreme court decisions.
This the Indi.ns promised TO do, and the
head men asserted they wou d ust their
II auei ce to prevent any disturbance.
Tmre Is no danger, 10 the oD,nion of
every Que here. unless the Indians ge:
drank and become involved in trouble
wi,n the Iudlsn policemen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Salvation Army Colony.

1t is reported on good authority. says the
YAKIMA Herald, that REPRESENTATIVES Of the
Sannysids canal stockholders are in CORES
p)ndeboe with General WIN. BoJtb, the
commander" of the Salvation: army. In
London, with regard to a proposal recently
made the leaders OF that organisation In
America The plan in question Ia that the
salvation army found--instead of another
of its famous ''homes"-a colony under the
Sunnyside canal. composed Of a number OF
that orgaulzs tion's poor but worthy charges
III the large cities Of the east. 1t is rumored
hat 1000 acre, have been set aside for the
army for this purpose. These will be divided
INTO 6.acre traJts for each family, and 200
families could thus become self supporting.
and o1pid grow prosperous and happy in
this great and most fertile valley Of the far
northwest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
sentenced 20 Death.

MINNEAPoLIs, Num-, March 11-Har.
~ T Hay came into court today in
the same leisurely, calm manner tina; has
characterized his demeanor ,brou .hou-
the trial. and surveyed the crow1 coolly
while his h4ud"uffs were bsiug removed
Judge Sni'h agreed to examine the
grounds urged for new trial by March
go. He sal he had no dou6t whatever
hat the verdict was just aud righteous
one, and while he old not believe 10 cap
iisl punishment, it was LIS painful duty
to pass sentence in accordance with the
law
"Ths sentence OF this court" he con.
tinued, "is tha; you be taken hence 10
the county j,i', and there confined until
after period OF three mouths time, aud
that you then be taken to the place OF
execution and hauged by the NECK until
dead
Harry listened calmly and sat down
without the slightest STOW of feeling
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

Gan FRANCISCO, M+rch s-The esrth-
quake which was recently let along the
northern coast proves to have been a ver.
i'sble terror at sea, according to s'oiies
tod nv 'he crews II the schonDe<. Tolnnt
and CT Hill. vhlch have just arriv d
from that seciion of the coast The
theory arrived at by hydroer4hic officers,
based upon r pHr's made bv sklppers is
that th.. shock was caused by some gle
e n'Ic frrup'ian at ,ea.
The Yolaat was holding upt' a,t;ff
hieeze about 50 miles off the Mendocino
coast. in the vicinity of Shelter Cove,
when she encountered the shake-up. Il
took place few minutes before O'Clock
ON the morning of March The sea had
been CAIN ali night, bu: the breez kept
up we'll.
The fret warning of the earthquake
came 10 the form of a deafening roar.
which seemed TO rise from the sea. In
an ins ant the ocean was lashed into q
mass of foam and in sprts it rose 10 grest
geyser like columns The. schooner
stopped with crash Just as If she had
struck upon u reef. aud then shook like
an aspen for ,ully Two minutes. Her
,imners or aned and creaked. and 1t Vas
thought fer moment she was gong
dowp, Those on deck were knocked
down az though fhes had been shot. and
before the schooner had stopped irem-
bling, Cap,uin Erratt spd those Of the
crew who hsd turn.d d m rushed np on the
deck under the impress on that the vessel
was going 10 pipres, aud they were In Tor
q rough time of il
After the first shock a second. but less
s-vere one came Then the wind died
awav and the sea herame perfectly cain
The schooner G T Hill. which was car.
rylng umber TO this p"r' from Wrlap.
harbor, was also tossed about royalty by
the ear,houske. She WAS only O few
mics asiDrn of the Volant af the time
Captain Forests s'orv Of his experiences
10 a, nIar tn thst tod by the crew of the
70 ant. He unable TO determine,
however, what had caused the cnmmo-
tion until he had consuited " tn the
mate of the Vo ant yesterday. Previous
to that he Was Of the opinion that he had
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Revolt s,iri Continues.

CHICAGO, March 11-Gir! inmates of
the state hcme for juvenile offenders
were again 10 revolt today, and the police
arrested them. They claim they bad
berh treated 80 vigorously they could not
stand It.
The girls dec ared they would have no
more of the present mode of punishment.
and shrieked defiance ut the mstrons,
ratified the bars of their windows ar d
screamed at psssers,by. Large crowds
gathered In the streets about the build
ing and six Of the girls were taken to the
police s'stiun.
The trouble began last night. when,
for breach of Discipline. Mstron Day
ten ockrd Mamie Davis in the "strong
room" and chained her to the floor. The
other inmates smashed the door and re-
leased the prisoner. following her lihera
tion by q rio', which ended only when
four of the r,pglesders were arrested.
The revoutIooists, who range 10 age from
Il 10 II years, claim they were starved
and imprisoned TOR trivial offeLses.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
No with to 1lpddie.

ALBANY N. Y. March 11-In q letter
written To state official by General
George 8 Batchellcr, formerly minister to
Portugal, are details of noteworthy
Interview with the pups The pope ex-
pressed regret that certain newspapers
and pubic men of America objected to
bis sending de'egl'e to Washington or
sending cut an encyclca'. as teuiing to
medde with the affairs of a foreign gov
srnmeut,
"This 10 sn error" SAID the pope. 81
do not seek 10 meddle with governments
except to admouish my people to obey
the civil law and conform to the authority
of the land 10 which they dwell. l sent
iegate to America in order that I might
be informed as 20 the character of Amer
lcsn Institutions and the pecu iarities of
the national and state governments and,
above all, to reconcile any conflict, II
there should be any. between the govern
ment of nv cbuIch and the governme,
of the land
General B,tchellor writes. "Hia hoN-
ness had no criticism TO nake on our
school system. He said: i sm Informed
that the liberal party controlling the
state Of New York chose one of our
prits's as regent of the university, aud
am told two senators Of that grea' state
represent two creeds, one Protestant end
one Catholic. How. then, car com p,sim
ot the institutions OF America2 The
more study them the more they please
me. have admnnished all my people
10 America to. refrain from strikes, and
never resort to violence TO redress
grievances, but to appeal to Law and the
>"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Gov. Lords Correspondents.

Goverbor Lord Is already getting curious
letters from every body almost. The Post
says:
A NAH from Texis writes for personal
letter and photograph OF the governor OF
o egon. Another from South Caroline,
near the land of Bill Nye's razor backed
hols and tar heeled cows, writes for q piece
Of velvet. and is exact emo Oh to ane the
color This sou of the south stat .s that it
is his purpose to work the full name Of the
governor on velvet and place it on ex-
hIbIt ou at the Atlanta exp ,sitioD. One
wrlt,r % modest and would bo satisfied v ith
only Que su.ogrspa; aud from Montana, a
woman writes a very s'nSible letter AMI
m axes some sugsestioDs alonz the line Of
humanity that are worth considering. She
has a brother only twenty three years old
in the Oregon pepitentiary. and. while shs
d es not implore the governor for his par
d N, asks that he use his in huence to have q
school established In the prison. She be.
ieyes that every convict under thirty years
Of age should be required 10 attend school
certain hours of escn day and argue. that it
would he infinitely better than supporting
them 10 idleness or having men make bed
quilts, canes, hair brides, etc