davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
THE INTERSTATE DRILL

Op0neu Tn Earnest at Memnni. r | Eo,, rarade Through the Street, An Dy Competitive Drills I'm which ,eIv. anticipated Acquitted Them MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-Tbe ;n+ou s'aOe drll and encampmept wbich nonilnally began last Saturday was ieaiiy not entered upon in earnest mn. sn yesterday, when all the troops gave parade through the main streets n, 'he city and the competitive drills were taken up. The parade in the nioth, was over mile long. and was led by Maj.-Gen. R. B. Snowden ana Col. Kellogg, the latter of the reg- uiar army. Besides the militia con,- Panies, the pageant included two com. pdhies of infantry and two troons of cavalry of the United States army be- slaes the band of the Third Tinted States cavalry, from Jefferson Rar- racks Mo, and the Iowa state band.
 Inc military procession was watched " the largest throng of people ever gathered in Memphis. It is estimated .nat the throng gathered along eipbt olocks reached over 10O 900.
 Ih the afternoon the first drills in competition for prizes were executed The Neely Zouaves, of this city wara nrst to appear upon the ground. and. under command of Capt. Deffrv. de- lighted the 4,000 spectators with the perfect manner in which they exe- cated the programme, going through the intricate movements with an ac. curacy that was in every way satis- factory -
 The Morton cadets of Washington D' O', infantry, next came upon the parade ground and drilled in class c lnelr work was pronounced by many ofhcers to be excellent. This com pany Is composed of very young men of fine bearing, and they have since thelr arrival here become popular with the people who have been with them.
 The last drill of the day was given by Battery B, First regiment, of Gin cln1ati, employ ing a gatling gun. Under the careful watching of the Judges, Lieutenants Steele, Tyson and Chandler, of the United States army. the artlllerymen went through with the novel maneuvers with a dispatch ard accuracy of execution that very much pleased the on-lookers.
 After the three competitive drills were ended, dress parade followed, under the command of Col. w. l.. Kellogg, of the Fifth United States in- fantry, iD which all troops in the en- campment participated.
 Sunday night the Iowa state band. of Des Moine S, gave one of its evening concerts, that will be a feature throughout the drill.
 The weather has been fine and the attendance large.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
GAMBLING HOUSE RAlDEO.
The Players Held Up and Their Wealth App
 propriated by Robbers.

CHICAGO, May 14.-At II o'clock last night three men entered the gambling house of Powers x O'Brien, at ITO Mad ison street, and, with drawn revolvers, held up the players. Eight men were in the room playing poker. All the players were made to hold up their hands while the robbers went through their pockets.
 One hundred and thirty dollars of stake money was raked off the tables, and about S1O more extracted from their pockets. Later John Frazee, one of the robbers, was caught, but the other two escaped and had with them all of the plunder.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
New York.

ybe thermometer dropped 45 degrees
 almost as many minutes. Ice formed
 dpring the night, and in some sections
 of sullivan and Delaware counties the
 huit blossoms are badly frozen.
 MACK, N. Y., May 1.-The cold
 weather this morning made thin ice in
 this place and vicinity, and continu-
 auce of the low temperature, it is be.
 Ieved, will injure the fruit prospects.
 LocKPoRT, N. Y., May 14.-The ther.
 mometer registered as low as 2S Sun.
 day night. Fruit and vegetables sui.
 tered in Niagara county, and. although
 the extent of the damage is not yet
 ascertained, it will reach thousands of l dollars.
 KINGSTON, N. Y., May 4.-Thermom- .ters in this city early this morning l registered 10 degrees, and on the low l lands there was big white frost. BUFFALO, N. Y, May 14.-The ther- 1 nometer here Sunday registered 3e degrees above and frost fell at night. l To-day the thermometer is 31 above. It is feared considerable damage has been done to fruit and garden stuff. TROY, N. Y., May 14.-It was 37 de. grees above zero early this morning. From o'clock Saturday afternoon the mercury fell 56 degrees in twelve hours.
 SCHENECTADY. \. r., May H. Through the lower Mohawk valley the mercury fell 45 to 50 degrees between sunset of Saturday and Sunday night at midnight.
 At a. m. the mercury was 37 de. grees in Schenectady. A stiff breeze was all that kept off frost all over the Mohawk lowlands.
 Michigan.
 4 BENTON HARBoR, Mich, May 14.- Cool and clear weather till midnight. followed by warmer steady rains till h., has tided fruit safely along in this section. Strawberries will ripen With warm sun within ten days.
 GAYLORD, Mich, May 14-A raging northeast snow-storm has prevailed turing the night, and the snow is l0 incneS deep on the level.
 LAwToN, Mich, May 15.-After care- iai examination there appears to be aoout 25 per cent. damage to grapes, and slight injury to cherries, rasp. berries and straw berries.
 uRAYLING, Mich, May 14. A terrific SHOW storm set in Sunday and this morning, and is now 12 inches deep on the level It is still showing and drift. ing badly.
 ALPENA, Mich, May 15.-Snow has teen falling here since Sunday night ana the ground is covered to the depth or inches. This section was wis. Hea Saturday night by frost, and prob aoly great damage has been done tc ta'iy vegetables. The thermometer is NVvering at the freezing point.
 iKAvERsE CITY, Mich. May 1S.-Siz -.cnes of snow has fallen since mid Aignt and 1t is still showing hard, " ri'n strong northeast wind blowing. ,rait Is just in bloom and its entire sssFuction is feared, although the point, ES Ohio.
 ..1 .n.e1hiEv',EtLASD, O., May 14.-A heavy % -u Killing frost visited the northern Sa u eastern portions of this state Sun. 1 night. In some places ice was ..Hied quarter of an inch in thick. Fruit of all kinds was de- oyeo' gro,y' Along the lake shore grape sbe; s,y"ers kept fires burning all night in ta vineyards, but the damage done lo. % the wines is very great, and the dol,a VIII amount to many thousands of baas. wheat, which had commenced t,na' hg' Is badly injured. Garden f,as IS ruined, and young corn is '01en In the ground.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
Nebraska.

be,r;A A. Neb., May 4.-There was wsst ~tleF Tall of frost in Nebraska and FriderIh Iowa Sunday night than on ,o Soa5 night Gardens were damaged see';ale 9Gne extent and fruits also in some all A' Neb., May 14.-Returns from sbov. yer the state and western Iowa troa' row very little damage done by the all ;. sunday night. Grain was not at wera ured, and fruit and vegetables
 only slightly affected.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
aIi Ohio.

,aaa; o4s MONIES, Ia, May 14.-Reports f,oe.a fae.vea Sunday night show heavy 6's 6,ns throughout the state. Much bni, was done to early vegetables, eorn ana corn in low places. Some
 'N Will require replanting.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-17
CARNIVAL OF FROST.

s,ates Feel the Effects of rthe |seser wave-Fruits and Vegetables Dam- toiu Northern Michigan in the Grip of ags snow-storm, With Nearly Foot nspth Covering the Ground. and prifting' - uosrEv1DEo, Minn., May 14.-A very
 arv ~ frost is reported all over Chip % ~o county. It is feared much dam has been done nor only to fruits, ss n young flax. 1t is much cooler
 . .d is clearing, with prospects of an- '.ber hard frost.
 N,SKATo, Minn., May 14.-There
 .,s frost throughout this region Sun w ,"~ night. Ice formed in some places 7" the thickness of half an inch.
 BROWNS VALLEY, Minn., May l - rb;s portion of western Minnesota ras visited by the heaviest May frost in many years Sunday night. What ,bs damage is to garden truck. young .orn and flax can not yet be told. The outlook is for another frost to- right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BURIED
In the Coffin That Killed Him
Tragedy of the Vat.
La Nature.

La Nature.
Some years ago, in England, Ia
borer in one of the largest foundries
fell into vat of molten metal, which
was to be used for the ram of a man
of-war. He was enveloped by the
fiery mass, and, of course, beyond
the reach of human help. The metal
was allowed to cool, and the poor
creature was buried in the metal
coffin that killed him, encircled and
+carbonized him.
An analogous accident occurred in
a mandatory of chemicals near
Mulhouse, in Alsace, quite recently.
After an explosion in the large boiler
room in the factory a foreman was
missed, and has not been seen since.
AT the time of the explosion he was
supposed to be near the large caul-
drons, and it is likely that, when
the shock came, he lost his footing
and fell into one of the watts filled
with acid, and that his body was
absolutely decomposed and absorbed
by the corrosive liquid. To find out
If such an absolute disappearance
is possible, large piece of meat.
ipones, etc., were thrown into the
wat experimentally Two hours later
mot a vestige Of the debris could ba
detected. But few days later a
piece of glass was found in the bot
tom of the cauldron which was posi-
lively identified as having been part
of the deceased foreman's lantern.
A curious sequel occurred in court
some four weeks later. An acct
dent insurance company, having re-
FUSED to pay insurance on the mans
life, was sued. They claimed that
the evidence in the case was not
satisfactory, and no identification of
the remains was had. The evidence
before the court consisted of wit
nesses' dispositions to the effect that
while all had seen him go in none
saw him come out. His family re-
lations were happy, his position
good, and he could not possibly have
had any reason to disappear. The
experiment mentioned above dis
sipated ali doubts Of the court, and
-%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Improved Train Service.

ssOn and after March oath, 1885,, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run a double daily passenger train SER
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
iuth and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals morn
ing and evening as follows:
Leave st. Paul $50 a. m. and 1:20
p. m.
Arrive at Duluth 200 p. M and 7:O5
a. M
Leave Duluth at lao p. m. and 11:2o
a m.
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and TBS
a. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after 9 o'clock p. M
Tickets at 1919 East Third street, st.
Paul.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Joeckel, of Lake Mills. Wis,
is visiting in the city.
Hon. John Pengelly, wife and daugh-
ter of Ely, are registered at the Wind
Sor.
DR.. Thomas Mulhane, of the White
Earth Indian. agency, is in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Helm, Miss Lora
Hunt and E. B. Hunt, of Howard, Ill,
are registered at the Ryan.
Mrs. ]. Frank Aldrich and Miss
Esther Bogue, of Chicago, are visiting
with friends on Summit avenue.
Sam F. Fullerton, of Duluth, the
newly-elected executive agent of the
state game and fish commission, is in
the city, and is stopping at the Wind
Z sor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, of Glas-
gov, Scotland, are in the city for a lew
days as the guests of Senator Cronk-
hite. They will make their future home
at Argyle, Mimi.
At the Metropolitan-A. P. Parker,
Louisville; j. F. Tucker, Chicago; e..
j. Aasen, Helena; A. Sanger, Fargo;
]. X Bates and wife, Portland, Or;
Alice H. Strittes, River Falls; Mrs.
W. T. Kingsley, New Richmond.
At the Sherman-Robert N. Railson,
Willmar; V. N. Scott, West Superior;
T. H. Monat, Fertile; DIR. NJ. l.. Jane
son, New Whatcom, Wash; Nils
Johnson, Jr., Ada; J. M. Houghton,
Bradford, Pa; w. H. Hopkins, Wi
mona; B. ]. Holmer, Cannon Falls.
At the Merchandise. P. Bartleson,
Coidwater, Mich; John G. Williams,
Duluth; ]. E. Rierdan, Grand Rapids;
P. H. Reichardt, st. Louis; R. M. Alb
bott, Findlay, o.; W. H. McAllister,
Cashocton, o.. James Neim, Madison,
Wis; A. c. Stevenson, Rochester; Peter
Ditchy, Sandusky, o.; S.. w. Reese,
Dodgeville, Wis.
At the Ryan-S. ]. Schwenger, Mil
waukee; H. w. Stone, Benson; A.
Cross, John Lewis, West Superior; ].
Kremer, c. A. Meissner, Milwaukee;
George H. Cox and wife, Bloomington,
Ill. : John A. Cole, Rochester, Mimi.
George D. Kirham, Duluth; Peter
Schiff, Toledo.
AT the Clarendon-J. L. Labbler. ST.
James; Fred F. Oliver, Athel, Mass. /;
James Scott and wife, Marshall: j. B.
Powers, Jamestown; c. G. Fairbanks,
Leach Lake; H. Van Newkirk, Chica-
go; J. o. Malmberg, Atwater; H. w.
Ireland, Guy Cummings, Blue Earth
City; c. P. Waller, Twin Valley; E. F.
Barrett, lie Sueur; c. P. Sherwood and
lady, De Smet, S. D.; James Murray,
st. Cloud; S. D. Galusha, DEBORAH, 10.
At the Wndsor-H. Oldenburg, Carl
ton; Frank Taylor and wife, James
town, N. D.; A. H. Marshall, Des
Moines; S. w. Gleason, st. Charles; S.
K, Flint and wife, Boston, Israel
-Bergstrom, Litchfield; Z. G. Nuelson,
2 W. P. Hussey, F.; w. Brown Chicago;
William E. Schroeder, Toledo;= Ga T.
Seal, New York; c. N. Norton, Man
|. kato; w. Collins Duluth; T. S. Camp
gbell, West Superior; G. W. Mansfield,
{ milwaukee; c.. B. Mcclure, Benson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Another Hennepin County
Judge Sat On by the Su-
preme Court.
BECOMING A REGULAR THING
Hennepin Judges Reversed
More Frequently Than
Affirmed.
AN ASSIGNMENT OF ERROR
Is Good, Says the Chief JUS
tiee in an Insurance
Case.
BECOMING A REGULAR THING

Two decisions were handed down yes
terday, both written by the chief JUS
tice. In the case Of C. H. Ehrmann-
traut and Charles H. Maxey, appel
lants, VS.. The American Fire Insur-
ance Company of Philadelphia, the de-
cision of the lower court is reversed,
and a new trial granted. Both cases
come from Hennepin county, and were
tried in Judge Ponds court. The syl-
labi and titles of the two cases follow:
Charles H. Ermanntraut and Charles
H. Maxey, appellants, VS.. American
Fire Insurance Company of Philadel-
phia, respondent.
!. Where by a policy of insurance, is
sued to the owner of property the loss,
If any, is made payable to the assignee
of the mortgage Naming the as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
the insurance company was con-
demned to pay insurance and costs.
Elks Jury Disaereea

CLEVELAND. o.. March %. The iurv
In the Elks case came In shortly before
noon today and reported that they were
unable to agree, and asked that they be
discharged. Judge Hammond said that
they must again retire, and either bring
IN verdict unanimously or report their
inability 10 reach all agreement. Late
this afternoon the jury came into court
and reported their Inability to agree
upon verdict, ami were then dis
charged. The jury having disagreed, it
Will neceSsitate a lew trial of the case
unless the con troversy is settled out of
court, which now seems more than
probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Was Never Married.

Nathea Void was examined in the
probate court yesterday on a charge
of insanity. She seemed to be pos
sessed of the idea that somebody was
trying to poison her. She was or
dered committed to the asylum at Ro-
chester. The lady was domestic
in the house at 1906 Payne avenue.
She is forty-two years of age and has
never been married. This ought to
be a warning to :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Who 1t Tis.

County Treasurer Edmund will be a
few dollars ahead unless the person who
sent him remittance a few days ago
furnishes him with his full name. The
letter enclosing the remittance simply
read: please apply on my account
for taxes. j. H. J.'' Who ~. H. il is
is as much of a mystery to the treas
urer as though he had ordered the
amount credited to 6, 9, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Boys, Brigade Entertainment.

The boys brigade of the Hebron
Baptist church gave an excellent en-
tertainment at Liedertafel hall, at the
corner of State and Congress streets,
on the West side, last night. The pro-
gramme consisted mainly of military
features, drills, tableaux, martial
music, etc. The boys were greatly as
sisted by outside talent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

The members of the alumni class of
% OF the st. Paul high school will
give musical entertainment in the
assembly hall of that building this
evening at o'clock. The evening will
close with an informal reception and
reunion of the alumni, during which
refreshments will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Till June Comes,

Judge Kelly yesterday sentenced to
three months and a half in the work
house John Martin, convicted of grand
larceny in the second degree a few
days ago for stealing a watch from
Charles Wilson. The jury recon-
mended Martin to the mercy of the
judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

est together exceed the highest rate Of
interest allowed by law.
8. Evidence considered ana held,
that it does not establish case for the
jury upon the question of usury, and
that verdict for the respondent was
properly directed. Order affirmed.
START, C. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

signee) "as interest may appear" and
signs all of it's interest in and CLAIM,
under the policy to a third party; hello
that the owner and such third party
may properly be joined in an actor
upon the policy to recover-for the loss
2. In such an action, the &c oEnplaiht
alleged the contract of insurance and
that the loss was payable to assignee
of mortgage as interest might appear.
also a loss within the terms of the pol
icy, due notice and proof of loss, anC
the assignment of the interest of the
assignee of the mortgage in anG
claim under the policy to the plaintiff.
other than the owner, but did, not
specifically allege that there was any
mortgage on the property or the ex-
tent and character of the interest OF
the assignee of the mortgage in the
property.
Held, that it was error to dismiss
the action at the close of the plant
ifs case on the ground that the com
plant did not state a cause of action.
g. THAT the court erred in granting
defendants motion to dismiss the ac--
ton is a good assignment. of error.
Order reversed. START, C..
VERDICT WAS PROPER, ;
Central Building and Loan Associa-
ton, respondent, VS.. Hewesf s. Lamp
son ct al, appellants.
/. Held, that the plea of ultrasN wires,
either for or against a corporation,
cannot be permitted to prevail, in
cases of executed contracts where it
would not advance justice, but on, the
contrary accomplish a wrong under
the form of law.
2. Held, that a mutual building and
loan association, organized under the
provisions of 1878, c. S., chapter "a,
section 109, and doing local business
only, is not subject to the usury laws
of the state, where it loans it's funds
to it's bona fide members, at a fixed
rate of interest, not in itself usurious,
and in addition thereto receives a pre-
MUM for such loans, although the
premium and stipulated rate of inter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
DIED.

WtE aI4 st. Paul, Magdeiine, in
VII Wabr laughter 59J OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
March %, aged five months. Fnn nt1rSi
from II above residence Sunday. March
81, at / 80 p. m. Service at Assume M
tion church at o'clock. Friends in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Marine Movements.

QUEENSTOWN, March 29.-Arrived
Steamship Lucania, New York.
LIVERPOOL : Arrived, Steamer
Britannia, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

bred couples were present and danced
twenty numbers to the music of
splendid orchestra. 1t was a fitting
close to the weeks festivities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

Deposits made on or before April Sd
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bldg, 4th and Mimi. SITS, are
entitled to g. months interest July /,
1905
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Births.
Deaths.

Grace Rhoades, 227 Dayton. "a yrs.
Andrew Walquest, 4S6 E. Eighth. 81 yrs.
B. c. Weidman, West st. Paul. As yrs.
John Campbell, st. Luke's ..32 yrs.
Eorney Quinn, st. Joseph's. 40 yrs.
Pauline Bannan, city hospital. SO yrs.
John Schaeler, city hospital so yrs.
James McCrossen, Spring Lake 30 yrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
ANN0UNCEME NTS.

(TEkMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
Pad1 IT'S own c.I,ta building opposite postoce.
ume deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
worid; special attention given to sending
money 10 Germany, France, Switzerland and
d Tue BRUSH empire. William BickeI, Presi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
= stockholders of the st. Paul Fonnd-v
to Ompany viii be held at the office in Mammal
f or pt1 hn on Monday April 8 at o. m.
business as may come before them. J. B.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15
BONDS ARE VALID.

Coua asel Mcknight Denies Saying North
ern Pnc. .ic Bonds " ere Not Good.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Counsel Nc
Naught of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, who has just returned from trip
through the Northwest, finds that the
mineral and agricultural productions of
this year promise to exceed in value
those Of any recent year. The earnings
OF the Northern Pacific road for the
last fiscal year, he says, were 20 per
cent better than they were for the
fiscal year, ending June 30, 1894, and
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1896, will be 20 per cent better than
the last year. Mr.. Mcknight expressed
some annoyance at the publication,
alleged to have been made OH his au-
thorlty that the second, third and con-
solidated mortgage bonds Of the North
ern Pacific We're illegally issued and
consequently invalid.
II have" said he, ''never entertained
or expressed any such opinion. have
no doubt whatever that all of the
Northern Pacific outstanding mortgage
bonds were legally issued, and are
valid liens upon the company's prop.
ertyD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-15
PEDAGOGUES DEPART.

National Educational Association Rivaled
the Chicago Meeting in Attendance.
DENVER, July 15.-The National
Educational association convention just
closed equalled, if it did not exceed in
point of attendance, the memorable
Chicago meeting. The registered at
tendance numbered 1891. Nearly 5000
excursion tickets have been deposited
with the railways in order to secure the
extension of the time limit. Several
thousands of the teachers have left the
city for Manitou and other points in
the mountains tospend their vacations,
and hundreds have departed on excur-
sions to Salt Lake. California, Yellow
stone National park and the City of
Mexico