davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

form the various societies into 4 column
and march them from the school 10 the
church, and hero their duties VIII Veass'
A,,,o,o, the societies that will participate
i'm the parade are MeGil Catholic | mon,
catholic knights of America, 81. Mary s
Social and Beneficial Union, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. divisions Nos / ahd
.. 81 Patrcl's Beneficial and Social So
ciety, and other societies.
THE BANQUET.
The banquet promises to be grand
success. The very TACT that II Is 10 be
served by Colonel Murphy insures the
uerfectness of all OF Us appointments.
The toasts have been well chosen ana
win be RESPONDED 10 by some Of the best
after-dinner speakers in tho city. Tney
are; "The Day We Celebrate, MI. D.
]. Dreamer. Our Country" Governor
OFerrall "Our City" Mayor TAYLOR
..The Clergy" Rev. J. p. O'Reilly, lie
land" Hon. W. +. Reddy, The Press
Mr. Herbert c. Duce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

Guitars, Mandoiins. BanJos, &c., 81 Css>s
Greatest bargains ever offered. Solid
Elegant Nandoiins for s.. Everything
else in stock must be sold. Call IT once
for bargains NJ
.i3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

JUDGE II. W FLOURNoY.
Mcssfs. Wise. Flournoy and Guigon VIII
defend II has been arranged, 10 avoid
confusion and anything like bad feeling.
10 divide the courtroom by an aisle with
temporary rails on either side. giving one
side OF the room 20 the whites and the
other side 20 the colored. and 10 prevent
loungers from occupying the whole time.
all seats outside OF the bar Will be re
moved.
THE COURTHOUSE.
The courtroom Il located in a pretty
sQuare at the upper end OF the business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

I'm bonoriuc the l1th Of Maicn'
II Is a day that has come Gown ~
them as an h0nored trust nom 49,,
Sorefathers. a day around which the ~
enc centuries have woven ihIeau -
Tender and patriotic associations WIZ WIZ
thev have to remember and keep gree"
within their memories ~, l.
strictly speaking. 81. Patricks Day -
now observed in this country by inc
irish in much the same manner 'lAl
the Fourth oil July IS observed ny tAe
Americana IS holiday
THE CEREMONIES.
On Tuesday morning 81 $3.50 o'clock me
Irish societies OF the city VIII assemble
a. 81 Pntrick's school-house' ana 4oIin
In body. from which point they VIII
march TO St. Patrick's church. on 1Meh-
tv-ffth between Broad and Grace
streets. where high mass VIII be solen m.
and duly celebrated. The Rev. Father
Ahorn. of the Cathedral. will preach 'he
sermon Of the day, after whlch lhose
present will be dismissed
The interim between the services al
Ct Patrick's and the banquet az Mur >
nbv's Hotel. which will be held ar
o'clock that night. VIII be spent IN non
day making.
Mr. John j. Rankin is the CHIEF mar
shall and he viii have charge OF the
parade. lie and his ten assistants VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

Do you drink beer, Then drink Hsne
Book Beer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

Returning. leave Richmond ~ 5:3o p. n.
Additional subscriptions 10 the fund o.
the association are as follows:
w. W. Foster .....................-..3f %
Southern Bell Telephone Company. 10 W
Union Passenger Railway Company. % 90
Jackson Brandt AZ co. ~ %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

res : pure. hsslthfa drsns. =! ssue
Beek DseA -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
OLD RAN nRuTALLY BEATEN.
vicicun Ecnault ON an Aged Pen.
ciOncr nnd His Wife.

Vicious Ecnau1t ON an Aged Pen.
cioncr nnd His wife.
Shclbyvillc, Ind, June "A. - Milton
Rollcy, TN aged pensioner, came to,
this city from his home, seven miles,
north Of here, and drew 5000 from a
bank, with which to pay Off the bal
ance due on his home. About dusk
TIC Ctartcd for home. Soon after ar
irving homo two men drove up to his
residence. called the old man out and
requested him to 60 at once to the bed
eide Of Ills daughter, who, they said,
had been taken suddenly sick and was
dying. Kelley hurried to the barn for
his riG, leaving his wife preparing to
40 with him. On opening his barn
door he was Knocked down with clubs.
Staggering to his feet he tried to re-
sist his assailant, but was again ut
tucked in the rear by the second man.
His Skull was crushed and four ribs
broken. When he was unconscious
the ruf1ians went through his pockets
without finding the booty. They re-
turned to the house and demanded
that Mrs. Rolley inform them as to.
where the money was. She refused to.
do co, and otter beating her in vain,
they held her over natural gas blaze
until che could not endure the torture
longer. Blackcned and blistered and
covered with bruises, she was COM
peeled to reveal the hiding place of the
money. The $575 remaining was found
under the parlor carpet.
Rolley will die, and there is little
chance of his wife's recovery. The
robbers drove rapidly from Rolley's
home toward this city. There is talk
OF bringing the bloodhcunds here from
Anderson to run down the robbers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

Fire at Elva, Trempeafeau county,
Wis, destroyed the hotel and three or
four houses. The loss is supposed to
be about $4,000.
An early morning fire in a tenement
house of Allegheny, Pa, resulted In the
killing Of two persons and serious In
juries to two others.
An extensive forest fire is reported
as prevailing on the northwestern
slopes Of Pixies Peak, near the timber
line.
At Tayloryille, ILL.,, the Taylorville
coal mining works were destroyed by
fire and eighty-five men entombed.
After hours Of suffocation all but three
were rescued alive.
William Adams, a workman in the
v. A. Biggs stone quarry in Iowa Falls,
Iowa, was crushed to death under q
ponderous column Of several hundred
tons Of falling rock.
John Elliot a brakeman, and q
tramp, whose name Is unknown, were
Killed in wreck on the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, five miles
from Ligonier, Ind. One engine was
completely demolished, and cars were
turned over.
Great damage is being done the
crops and vegetation Of all kinds in the
country north Of Peru, Ind, by an
army Of grasshoppers, which is moving
along with destructive rapidity. They
eat wheat, stalks and roots, and de-
stroy everything else that is green In
the same manner.
At Ottawa, Kan, while two dozen
people crowded onto a portico in front
Of J. G. Shomos' drug store on Main
street to-day to witness passing cir
Gus parade there, the structure gave
way, precipitating men, women and
children fifteen feet to the walk be-
low. Seventeen people were more ar
less seriously hurt,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Financial Crash In Guiana.

Georgetown, British Guiana. June 81.
The financial crash which has been
expected since the boundary question
dropped down upon the colony Oh top
of the sugar depression. has come with
full force. The British Guiana bank
has been aided by the local govern
ment voting 100000 pounds as guar
antee for the banks liabilities. but
still the SIS currency notes are being
sold in many parts for less than 81.
A number of merchants are in trouble
in consequence of tie financial unrest.
The incidental reason for the crash
was the disappearance of Hugh Spros-
ton. Jr.. probably THE most important
man financially in the colony. 1t is
said that he committed suicide by
drowning. but it is chimed that he has
simply left the colony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Georgin for silver

Macon. Ga. J,&e 27.-The Demo.
cratic state convection was called "a,
order at ~ o'clocNby Chairman stew,
Clay. The following statehousc off,
GERS were rcnomilbted'in bunch this
afternoons: Govfror. w. Y. Atkin-
srn: secretary of ltate. 4. B. Gambler:
"ttorrey general. !. NJ. Terrill: COM
rirsicror "f agrid llt'lrc. II. T. Nesbitt;
"'rtro'ler- ". a. Wright. w. ]. Spear
T'"s nominated fd' state treasurer, the
'''"-""t i""unle1t. w. II. Harlman.
""'i'irs. Tic r4tforln declares for
+" f'e". ur'lmifd and Independent
IiEale Of silver It the ratio Of 10 to L.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Cranberry cro1 obliterated.

Grantsburg. Wis, June 27.-Charles
Rice. one Of the largest cranberry
raisers in this section of the state, re-
turned to-day from his annual inspec.
tion Of the cranberry marshes north of
here. and says not "A berry could be
found. Where a few years ago thou
sands of bushels were picked not sign
of the berry was visible. The cause of
this is that the vines hive not recov-
cred from the drouth and fires of two
years ago. A short time ago this COM
modify was one of the chief EXPORTS,
and thousands of barrels were shipped,
while to-day not enough for home con-
sumption can be fotnd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
People In Print.

Fe0DI0 IN HEtMt,
Alpheus A. Felch, who was governor
Of Michigan in 1916, and who Is now 81
years old, is very low at his home in
Ann Arbor.
An autopsy Of the remains Of the
actor Frank Mayo at Omaha showed
that the cause of his sudden death was
fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Peter Carlin, a veteran Of the late
war, and q resident Of McLeansboro,
ILL.,, for fdsty years, died in that city at
the age Of "a years.
Mai. Gen. Dimond Of San Francisco,
former superintendent Of the mint
there, and a member Of Gov. Budd's
staff, is ut the point Of death at the
Gilsey house at New York.
The president accompanied by Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Miller, has gone
on a fishing trip to Leesburg, Va.
where he will be again the guest Of
Mr.. Harrison, who has fine trout
preserve just outside the village.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
miscellaneous.

In the Republican congressional con1
vention held at Leon, Iowa., Col. w. r!
Hepburn was renOminated for con-
gress for the Eighth district.
At Detroit, Mich, the diocesan con!
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal DE-
Geese of Michigan decided to permit
women to vote upon the election OF
vestrymen and other church matters.
At Albuquerque, N. NJ, Judge COL
lier, of the United States court, issued
an order to the receiver of the Atlantic
& Pacific railway forbidding the black
listing Of A. r. U. members.
Rich strikes of gold quartz are being
made at Bear Gulch, Beaver and Mig
ger Hill, fifteen miles west of Spear
fish and twenty-six miles from Dead
wood, s. D., assaying from $40 to $40
per ton.
Prof. w. A. Snow, of the Kansas
State University, has been appointed
Illinois, the appointment carrying with
it the position of assistant state ento-
mologist.
The 800 employees of the great Mac
beth chimney plant in Elwood, Ind.
were notified .that the plant would
close next Saturday for the hot season,
and the men will be given q vacation
Of about seven weeks, when work will
be resumed.
+ The yield of grain in Nebraska, both
wheat and oats, is something unprece-
dented in that state. August Meyers
of Jefferson county had an enormous
acreage of ripe grain, and because suf-
ficient help was not in sight to harvest
it he committed suicide.
Charles Strong, Of Rockford, ILL.,, a
young mechanic, has developed into q
healer that promises to rival Ham,
mond and the others. He claims to-
possess the spirit Of an old Indian doc
tor, and occasionally, when in q trance,
utters regular warwhoop.
The Indian Territory Democratic
convention, held in Vinita, has elected
four delegates from the respective ma
lions in this territory and two dele
gates-at-large. Free coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of 16 to 1, was Endorsed,
and the delegates were instructed to
vote for Bland for the presidential
nomination.
An agitation il being inaugurated
among insurance companies for the
benefit Of the East st. Louis fire de-
partment, which vas badly crippled
by the recent storm. 1t is estimated
that It will take not less than $4,000
to put the departr ent and the fire.
alarm telegraph service to what it was
before, the cyclone, and, while the city
is doini: the best possible, the work IL
proceed ng slowly for lack Of. funds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
HAN storm In Nebro.L,

Omaha, June "a. = A terrible hail
storm ragged last night in the western
portion of Nebraska, and between
taxton and Brule At Megeath Sid
ing, ON the Union Pacific, the hail
reached depth Of over two feet. The
section linen We're sent out with shoy-
CHS to clear the track SO that the trains
could run. The hail for several miles
varied from that depth down to three
lncnes, and was packed in upon the
.lack IKE pebbles. In some places the
hail stacked up to depth of four feet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
A cLorl, Ist'Rsr.
Exciting Times ON Small Tributa ries
of the Ohio

Exciting Times ON small Tributarie.
of the Ohio
Marietta, Ohio, June pa Cloud
burst took place last night which COW
cred a wide area and was the most
destructive ever known in this terri
tory: Houses were swept away, stock
of ali kinds drowned and persons mar
rowly escaped with their lives. In
some streams the water rose twenty
feet In ten minutes and came on the
people almost as suddenly as the
Johnstown flood. Crops are ruined on
the Little Muskingum for twenty
miles and on many Of the small tribu-
taries of the Ohio river here. The
Cleveland & Marietta and Ohio River
railroads are greatly damaged and
trains are delayed. The loss will reacl,
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. The
details are L,eager
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

All meat that is declared unit for
1Ood by the Official inspectors in Lon.
don Is Immediately removed to the con-
3demned meat shed in the Central Mar.
Tt at Smithheld. Here IL a series Of
tanks made Of thick slate, and each
Hith capacity Of 600 gallons. The
meat is first slashed and disfigured and
Then subjected to chemical bath
which has the effect not only Of dis
i olofing and deodorizing It, but also Of
sAspping decomposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
HARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, juno "a. = Wheat - June.
&c 3-Sc; July, Sc 1-2c; Septmber, 50 lie;
December, 50 1-4c. Corn-June. ~ Il
a27 3-Sc; July, q 34c; September, zoe;
May, 81 f-Sc. Oats-June, 16 SIC; July.
1G SIC; September, IL 3-8c; May, zoe.
Pork-June and July, $6.97 IL; Sep
TENDER, $7.15; January, $7.S5. Lard
June and July, $4.05; September. $4.2O;
October, $4.25. Ribs-June and July,
$40; September, $3.S7 1-2; October,
8.95; January, $4.O2 1-2.
Chicago. June 4.--Hoys active ut 81
1Oc lower; light, $3.2Oa3.45; mixed,
$295a3.3O; heavy, $2.70a3.15; rough,
$2.7Oa2.90. Cattle-Market strong to
lOc higher; beeycs, $3.5Oa4.4O; cows
and heifers, $1.50a4; Texas steers,
a3.75.
Minneapolis. June 24.-Wfeat-Junc
closed ut 81 14c; July opened at SIC
and closed at So 1-2c; September
opened at 81 Csc and closed ut 81 14c.
On track-No. 1 hard, IS 1-4c: No. /
Northern, 81 1-4c; No. 2 Northern.
So Lee.
Milwaukee, June 34.-Flour duh but
steady. Wheat lower; No. 2 spring.
Sc 1.2c; No. Northern, SO Ice; Sep.
TENDER, 81 1-4c. Corn nominal: No. 3.
&c. Oats lower; No. 2 white, 10 1-Sc:
No. 3 white, 1S34a18 7-Sc. Barley
quiet; No. 2, Soc; sample, "a 1-2a3lc.
ltye Unchanged; No. /, 33c. Proyia-
ions weaker.
South st. Paul. June 24.--Hogs arc
about steady; quality fair. Cattle -
rat cattle strong and in good demand:
Gamers, bulls and grassy cows slow
cnd weak; good feeders in better de-
mand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
THnr ARn MATCHED.
corbctt and sharkeey WIN Fight to
n Einish.

, q E1M1ah:
San Francisco, June o. James j.
Corbett and E., j. Lynch, Sharkey's
backer. met to-day and negotiated for
@sht to a finish for $4,000 aud the
! st purse offered by any club.
S....iisey was not present. and the
agreement was not signed to-day, but
there will be another meeting to-mor-
row. when the arrangements will be
completed. One of the stipulations al
ready ngreed on is that the fight must
take place within six months.
81, rkey is the ideal of the sporting
world today, and the most extrava-
cant predictions as to his future are
made. Sharkey bears his honors mod
est!y. He received challenge from
Maher to-day for contest for $4,000
q side. Sharkey >says, however. that
ne Will make no other plans until his
meeting with Corbett. The only mark
of punishment which Sharkey bears is
black eye, acquired during a break
away. In regard to an agreement with
Corbett. Sharkcy says:
"Of course, Corbett would fight diff
ferently in fight to finish. He
would not do any in-fighting, but
neither would I. would be sure
when went to hit. I believe can
put Corbett out In ten rounds. Any
way l want him to fight me for $1O,-
co.," Corbett in an interview to-day
claimed he was not badly punished,
saying that his only marks were ac-
quired when he fell on the floor after a
clinch.
Champion Jim climbed down last
night from his pedestal of pugilistic
greatness, and Mt the same time husky
Tom Sharkey, who was eight months
ago a mere blue jacket Mt the Mare
Island navy yard, mounted to the top
notch In the sporting calendar. Ten
thousand people saw the sailor give
and take blows with Corbett for twelve
minutes, and at the end Of the fight
they saw an indicated worlds cham
pion hanging around his opponents
neck, weak. listless, painting and lean
Ing against the ropes to prevent him
self from falling. AS it was the fight
was declared drew. Had it lasted a
few minutes more there might have
been a different story to tell-a story
that would make pugilistic history.
There are in San Francisco to-day
and their number is legion-men who
say that twelve more minutes of fight
ing last night would have made a new
worlds champion. Corbett went into
the ring smiling and confident. He
came out of 1t trembling and crest
fallen. He had not only failed to stop
the sailor in four rounds. as he and his
thousands of admirers confidently ex-
pected he would. but he narrowly es-
capped being whipped man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Evil DoinEs.

Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Miss Eva
Phipps, daughters Of Frank Phipps,
committed suicide near Grinnell, Iowa,
at the home Of their father, by taking
strychnine.
At Iron Mountain, Mich, an attempt
was made to kill the owner Of the Cha
pin mine and his family. Two sticks
Of dynamite were exploded under their
house, badly wrecking the structure.
William ]. Hughes, fifty-two years
Of age, married a year ago and the
father Of a baby two weeks old, shot
of his head at Potasqaha, Ohio. 1t is
thought he was demerted.
Miss Gertrude Mesenheimer of Hills
boro, ILL.,, committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. She had been engaged
to be married to Oliver Baker, which
engagement Bazer had broken OF.
She was but fifteen years of age.
Charles Norton, under arrest for lar
ceny, jumped from q second-story
window at Creston, Iowa, and escaped.
He was granted permission to go to
the office of his attorneys to dictate
some letters, and while in the room
with the stenographer leaped from the
window.
Near Moline, ILL.,, the body of an I'M
known man was found floating in the
river. 1t was badly decomposed, and
had evidently been in the water for
some time, but was seen to be that Of
q man of about forty-five years. There
is suspicion Of murder, and detect
ives are at work upon the case.
In Kokomo, Ind, a constable was
given warrant to search the fruit
house of Cheisa Bros. for purse that
had been lost by lady customer. I'm
der the impression that they were be-
Ing robbed, the owners assaulted the
officer, kicked him into the street and
cut numerous gashes on his head.
A riot occurred at Cambridge, Mass,
In which over 1000 Harvard students
took part. The police were called in
to Quell the disturbance, and many
young men were severely injured be-
fore quiet was restored. The occasion
of the trouble was the celebration Of
the victory Of Harvard over Princeton
IN the ball game at Princeton, N. j.
Sheriff Davis, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
went to Denver to take charge of Rev.
@. NJ. Thorp, the evangelist, who is
wanted In Wyoming to answer to q
charge Of bigamy. Thorp, who admits
that he has a wife living in Iowa,
married a young girl at Evanston,
Wyo., May 80, and deserted her in
three days. Charges of perjury and
swindling are also made against him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
Must RetI I'm Home.

Washington. Jun} 27.-Judge Reeves.
solicitor of the tn asury, decided to-
day that five Japahes women recent
ly brought to the United States from
Yokohama for purposes of prostitu-
tion. could be dep{ rted at the expense
Of the United States. The women
were detained It Port Townsend,
Wash, on their arrival there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
MORE WAR CLOUDS.
TROUBLE OVER THE VENEZUELA
GUIANA BOUNDARY.
A british omcial IssArrested With.-
I'm the Sohombufgk Line By Ven.
esuela Soldiers, and tho PoDala.
ton Of British Guiana Demands.
That Great Britain Take Imms.
diate and Decisive Action.

Georgetown. British Guiana. June
24.-Mr. Harrison, the official who was
in charge Of the laborers who were
opening road from the Barima to
tile Cuyuni river, within the SchOm-
burg line, when they were stopped by
force Of armed Venezuelans on June
Is. has, been arrested by the Venezuela
ans under fresh orders from Caracas
and carried to the Venezuelan station
opposite Uruan, the Venezuelans
claiming the right to arrest foreigners
on the left bank Of the Cuyuni. The
arrest OF Mr.. Harrison has aroused the
colony of British Guiana, and the pop
ulation demands that Great Britain
take immediate and decisive action in
the case. When the Venezuelans first
stopped the laborers from proceeding
with the work, orders were sent from
Georgetown to Mr.. Harrison not to
offer violent resistance, but to with
draw under protest.
London, June 24.-The Graphic, COM
:nenting upon the advices from
Georgetown as to the arrest by the
Venezuelan authorities of Mr.. Harri-
con, the British official in charge OF
The IaborcrS, says: 1T seems that
Venezuela throws the American COM
mi.:sion overheard, and is DESTROYS Ct
settling with lis direct by the ordeal
&c battle. The duty Of the British gov
crnmcllt is clear. PREPARATION must be-
immediately demanded aud enforced. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

No fewer than five systems of law
IRE In use in Germany. In moving
from one place to another tourists are
Soften greatly puzzled when they find
that an act perfectly allowable in one
state IL q crime in another. A still
greater confusion often results when
the right Of property is considered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03
ENGLAND WIN pro.e.t

London, June 25-The latest sdv;cea
from Georgetown British, Guiana. are
of more reassuribg nature. Although
no serious troubld is anticipated. it is
safe to say that the Brits!, govern
ment will not alltEw the arrest Of Mr..
Harrison to pass without notice, and
u is possible that b remonstrance Of q
most emphatic nature will be made to
the government ofVenezuela.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

' hs first book printed in the limits
( the United States was the "Bay
halms Book" which was issued in
4 ambridge, Mass, in 1910. Specimens
this publication are extremely rare.
EMMA command very high prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

1nsa lot Of old paper stock received
tely in a mill at Andover, Conn, was
Blble, the inscription in which reads:
Ihis Bible was used in the pulpit by
~. Steven West, pastor in Stock.
Be1dge, Mass, from 1859 to 1915"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-03

BIhe title and position Of cardinal is
highest position in the Roman
j. etholio church next to the pope. Car
3nA1e are divided into three classes
rdinal-bishops, fifty cardinal
1ests and fourteen cardinal deacons.