davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Capital stock Increased.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Fowler Cycle Man
ufacturing company increased its capital stock
today from $50. 900 to $500, 600 and declared
stock dividend OF $3.50. COO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Skunks got into a football game
down in Indiana Thanksgiving day
ghey scored a touchdown right away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

The Paris meat market records make
queer reading. The Parisians ate %, 396
horses, 4S9 donkeys and sc mules last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
NO SERIOUS LOSS
occasioned by the Cold Weather in
Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. .28.-In
Western Missouri last night and today
the thermometer ranged from zero to
20 degrees above, and in Kansas from
zero to above. In Kansas City the
lowest point was reported this morn
ing when degrees above zero was re
corded, and there was ice in the river
for the first time this season Tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Special 70 the Globe

Special TO the Globe
HURON, S. D., Nov. 2S.-The forty
hours continued storm abated last
night and it is clear and cold today.
No reports of suffering have been re-
ce;ved 1t will be several days before
the remote districts can be heard from.
Snow is two feet deep on the level and
in many places the drifts are twelve or
fifteen feet high. Plows and shovelers
went west and north this morning on
the Northwestern railroad which ex-
poets to get trains through to Pierre
and Aberdeen tomorrow. Many pas
sengers and much mail accumulated
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

ceiyed here from the interior report that
most of the insurgents have been dispersed,
end the rebellion is now believed to be at an
end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Rebellion Mt an End.
MoNTEVIDEo. Nov. 2s.-Dispatches re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Snecial to the Gloha.

Special TO The GIO6e.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 28.-As
yet no authentic information has been
received from the cattle ranges west
of here as to losses of stock during the
severe storm which terminated last
night Watson Ham. who was in town
during the storm, expresses fears that
the losses will be found to be quite
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

the cold wav shows signs Of abate-
ment. No serious loss to stock is re-
ported and none is now feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 2S.-
John Hooey, farmer living four miles
from Park river, started from his house
to the barn Thursday night during the
storm. He lost himself, and his frozen
body was found this afternoon two
miles from home. Trains left here to-
night for the East. The storm has
ceased, but it will be several days be-
fore branch lines and the main line
west will be open for traffic 1t is
warm here, and more snow would not
be surprising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 28.-Thom.
as Anderson, the seventeen-year-old
boy who disappeared during the storm
on Thanksgiving night, is still missing.
Searching parties were out yesterday
afternoon and today the search has
been continued by over fifty men armed
with iron rods for sounding the drifts.
1t is now almost certain that he lost
his way during the blizzard and was
suffocated by the binding snow.
Young Anderson was employed in
Everhart's candy factory at Fargo, and
in the storm accompanied Miss Daniels,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE,
SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1896.

Weather for Today
Fair and Cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE SECRET
Gossip Over a Wedding Notice Pub
lfshed in Yesterdays Paper.

A notice announcing the marriage of
Miss Sadie Lowe to Albert R. Mander
was published in several New York
papers yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Arney S. BiddIe,
pastor of Summit Avenue Presbyterian
Church on November 4 last. Why a mar
rsage performed so long ago should just
now be made public caused many people
to wonder.
An investigation shows that the bride
was twenty-six years old and a resident
Of Saugerties, New York. The BRIDE
groom was the same age and lived at
that time in No. 48 East Tenth street,
New York. The witnesses to the mar
rtage were Henry C. McCartin, lawyer
and custodian Of the law library, and
Mrs. Elinor White. Mrs. Witte gave her
address as No. 431 Bergen avenue, but
that house is the home of DR.. Roy Inglis.
Mrs. White is the sister of Mrs. Mander,
formerly Miss Lowe. They have many
a-cnuaintances in this city.
About three years ago Mrs. White,
who is a widow, was q boarder at No.
frequent visitor at the house and it is
said it was upon one of her visits that
she met Mr.. Mander. Mrs. Mander is
an accomplished musician. Her home in
Saugerties is a beautiful n and her
parents are reputed to be well to do.
The Rev.. Arney Biddle. who married
the couple, say he was assured every
thing was all night, but It is believed
Miss loves union, when found out by
the statd old residents of Saugerties. will
prove the biggest kind of a surprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02

ulate the number Of pficiaI ballots to
cities Of over 10000 population. prohibit
into the polling places on registry or
election days. forbid the sale or gift of
,iquor e any ineIlbsr, Of the, election
Of the same color OH any two consecutive
elections, and There shall be one booth
for each one hundred voters.
Ine new appropriation bills will prob
ABLY be introduced during the week.
Their aggregate amount will run away
Up and State. Comptroller Hancock a
there will not be a dollar left in the
state Treasury. The Essex people are
s ngnt na hard for an appropriation Of
ark, and will likely get it. This viii
probably give a black eye to the request
for an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
erection of an armory In Camden
All sorts of people are in quest of legis-
latfon. The BARRIERS want permission to
shaye on Sundays, and the bakers want a
law providing that no animals be al
loWed IN their shops. except cats; hat
ten hours shall be a days work, and em-
ployes shall not be discharged for giving
Information to q factory inspector. The
under the control Of factory inspectors
and makes regulations for their internal
arrangements This bill Is likely to meet
bill. which lies buried in Senator Ross
committee.
The Governor is angry because of the
procrast'nation of the Legislature. He
opened his mind to some of the Senators
and Assemblymen. He told them there
was no excuse whatever for the hardness
in legislation. He advised them to go to
work at once upon the Constitutional
amendments. appropriation. bills and other
matters Of Importance, wind up business
and then go home. He expressed his dis
satisfaction at the enactment of trivial
and unnecessary measures. such as res
toring convicts to citizenship and so on.
ard intimated very plainly that such
Hesitation would not receive his in
dorsement. The Legislature will prob
ably take the cue and hurry things up
during the balance of the session.
1t is very apparent that the Governor
is taking his own time as to the filling
Of the various offices within his prerog-
ative. Barker Gummere's Is the only
name mentioned now in connection with
the Ohancery Clerkship. lit was report
ed during the week that Robert Carson
of New Brunswick will be the new State
Prison Keeper. His term as Postmaster
Is about to expire, and, Of course, he will
have no objection to stepping into an
other Office which will pay him better
than his present one. Mr.. Carson is an
ex-Assemblyman and a leader of some
consequence In his party.
heron yet nave strong hopes that the
Governor will appoint him Chief Inspec-
tor of Factories and Workshops, although
Sussex county has a candidate of its own
in the person OF Charles H. Herrick.
Colonel Charles w. Fuller wants to sue
coed A. sB. Poland as Superintendent of
Public instruction. The term of Supreme
Court Justice Jonathan Dixon will expire
on April s. There is some doubt ex-
pressed as to tbs .reappointment. 1t is
Jersey City will be offered the vacant
Circuit Court Judgeship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The March Forum.

With the March number 'eThe Forum"
begins a new volume and enters upon its
q noteworthy article on Family Life in
America" by the distinguished French
novelist. and critic TIL. Benton (Mme.
Blanc). author of The Condition Of
Forum" also contains 'sThe Nicaragua
Canal an Impracticab1e Scheme by
Joseph Nimmo, Jr., who contends that
the scheme from a commercial point of
have ever gained human credence. THE
Best Thing College Does for a Man."
by President Charles F.. Thwing. Of
hfty representative men What is the
ssThe Army as a Career by Major Cen
ssal Oliver goos Toward 2. s p. A Some q
Bemis, late of the University of Chicago;
'sThe Manitoba School Question" by
Goodwin Smith. a brilliant review Of the
whole o% o e The T e. G rs IT, g Ct an an
kinson; The Manners and Customs of
White. a fourteen years resident of
South Africa, who has occupied official
publics and under the British Government
Ia very interesting and entertaining ar
tdcle. IAN Alliance with England the
Basis of a Rational Foreign Policy" by
kins University. A review of THE Euro
pean Situation" by DR.. F. H. Geffcken.
the most eminent political writer In
Europe and The Spirit Of Racing IN
the Forum" in eleven timely and inter
esting essays presents the best thought
of the day on all subjects uppermost in
the public mind-the Nicaragua Canal.
European politics, the Anglo-American
difficulty, municipal reform, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
A TRUE PATRIOT
How Marcus Whitman Saved
Oregon to the Union
Lecture at the
Tabernacle.

The Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks of Seattle de-
livered a patriotic s~tereopticon lecture in
the Tabernacle last night, telling "How
DR.. Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon to the
Union The audience left no doubt as
to their patriotism, for storms of APP
plause greeted the views of the flag and
our country's heroes. Mr.. Fairbanks told
the story of the life of DIR. Whitman and
his brave bride, Narcissa Prentiss. DR.,
Whitman was a young Congregational mis-
sionary sent by the American Board to
the Indians west of the Rockies He and
his bride started to their work on their
wedding journey, passing almost impass-
able streams and mountains and doing
what else had deemed impos-
sible: they took a wagon across the
Rockies. They founded a mission in the
Walha Walla country and for years
taught the Indians. Whitman heard that
England was trying to make Congress
sign Oregon to her, and he, knowing
Congress knew nothing of the value OF
Oregon. determined to try to prevent the
transfer. He was making his prspara-
lions to go i'm mp with General
Lovejoy, and one night he dined with
the Hudson Bay Company traders and
some Jesuit priests. They tried to dis
suade him from his purpose, but to no
avail. In the progress of the dinner word
was brought that England was so~sure of
Oregon that a company of English
had already started for Oregon. At this
a Jesuit SO forgot himself that he threw
his cap in the air and yelled .Hurrah
for England. America is too later' Wit
man Immediately excused himself, start
ed for his cabin and without waiting to
hiC " 1f0 ttnn M dana ri ad n
his dangerous Journey. 1t was October
when ne started, a time OF the year when
the dangers of the perilous journey were
greatly Increased, and it was February
when, after all Sorts of adventures. and
hair.breadth escapes, he arrived in
Witmar1 at once obtained an audience
with Tyler and Webster, and sought to
make them see the value of Oregon.
n p Ut w, said d W Ne s,,es ~ IF we keep inaosi il.
BILE to take a wagon across the Rockies"
"Mr. Webster" said Whitman, that
comes of listening to the enemies of your
crossed the Rockies with a wagon"
Whitman told SO much about the giories
Of the country and its resources that
he influenced the action of Congress and
Oregon was saved to the Union. Whitman
returned to his work at the little mission
with a handful of immigrants, and with
in a few years he, his wife, and al but
five of the men were massacred by the
Indians at the instigation of the Jesuits,
and forty women n children were
taken captives.
Mr.. Fairbanks showed a number of
beautiful views of Oregon at the time
of Whitman and nova practical object
country. In the cours Of the lecture a
number of pictures were shown Of our
heroes. Monroe's picture was not at first
known, but when Mr.. Fairbanks said it
was the picture of Monroe, the origi-
nator of the Monroe Doctrine. a storm
Of applause broke forth which was not
trio. Washington, Lincoln and Grant,
was thrown on the screen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
SEWELL Will lead.
Interesting Facts About the
Republican National
Delegation.

TRENTON, March 2. 18S6.-The change
OF date for the Republican State Com
vention to Thursday. April 16, was due
to the discovery that the municipal cleo
tlons win be held in all the first and
second class cities IN April IA a
lear n the politicians would not be
IN good condition for a State convention
x day. 1t appears to be conceded
that Senator Sewell will head the dele
cation to st. Louis, and that the other
three deiegates-at-large will be Carrot
A. Hobart of Paterson, Vice Chairman
of the National Committees: Franklin
Murphy of Newark, Chairman of the
State Committee, and ex-Congressman
John Kean of Elizabeth. There was
a strong sentiment in favor of Governor
Griggs as one OF the delegates, but he
was unwilling to embarrass the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Hobart, who comes from
the same city. Many New Jersey Re-
p1ublicans expect to see Mr.. Hobart
chosen chairman Of. the National Com
case he is not given second place on
the national ticket.
ns Within the dS;ft past few e days there has
choice for President, the change being
due to the refusal Of the United States
Senate to act upon the House Tariff bill:
General Sewel favors the selection of
candidate. Most of the Congressmen
have a strong leaning toward Reed, and
there is an Allison sentiment in some 10
c%alitfes. 1t is probable that the twenty
delegates win be unpledged. General
Sewell has not yet indicated a personal
preference among the candidates, not
understanding many attempts nave been
made to ascertain his choice. Some of
his close friends think he favors Allison,
and Mr.. Hobart has also a preference for
the Iowa Senator.
J. The delegates from the eight Congress
sional districts will be chosen in dis
trict conventions, most of which will
probably be held in Trenton on the
morning of the State convention. In
he First district ex-Congressman George
Hires of Salem, ex-Sherim Robert e Hand
OF. Cape May, n Editor f. r.. Patter-
son Of Camden are prominently named
as delegates. In the Second district,
Ferdinand w. Roebling of Mercer and
A.. M. Bradshaw of Ocean; Third district,
Senator Lewis N. Thompson of Somerset
and John w. Herbert of Middlesex;
Fourth district Congressman Mahlon Pit
ney of Morris and Captain Shields of
Hunterdon; Fifth district, Colonel Joseph
w. Condor of Passaic and William Bar
bour of Bergen: Sixth district, Elias S.
Ward and Elisha B. Gaddis of Essex;
Seventh district. Gilbert Collins and
Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson of Hudson;
Eighth district, Frank Bergen, Roswell
G.. Horn and Congressman Fowler of
Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
ToNlGHT'S VEN


The Duncan Social Club holds a recep-
ton tonight in Crescent Hall.
Greenvillc b. and L. Association holds
an appropriation sale tonight at No. 81
Linden avenue.
The Palestine Building Association
meets tonight to open bids for the con-
struction of the new hall.
The Wanser Club gives a euchre party
tonight.
Schools No. Z. 8 and Is give a compli.
me4ltary entertainment tonight to DR..
Llamor Allen.
st. Bridget,s Temperance Cadets hold
q special meeting tonight IN the achoo'
hall.
The employees Of r Lorillardss boz
factory give 4 bail tonight ID Wood.
Hall.
Hudson Elk Dramatic Association
eiYes \ v~a{Ad8xiIle ENTERTAINMENT to1i9hI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
Ks4AsxraGSHExcAsa
The Rev. Patrick Hennessy.

The death OF Father Hennessy is a
sad loss to Jersey City. He was one
of tthose men whose mere presence in a
community is an incentive to the better
life. Having himself the most certain
faith in the Church of which he was
a priest. he yet entertained towards all
his fellow men a charity which was
truly Christian. This was universally
recognized and appreciated. Some of his
warmest friends, some of those who
most cordially assisted him in his life.
work. were member of Protestant de-
nominations, and he was always ready
to acknowledge with gratitude the aid
which he received from such sources.
Father Hennessy spent his who life,
practically. in this city. Many years
ago he won honor and affection in sub
ordinate capacities, and when he was
placed at the head of st. Patrick's par
ish his reputation for piety. benevolence
and high public usefulness ~broadened
and extended until he ranked among
the very best known and most highly
esteemed churcllmen in the State. The
mortuary honors paid him by his own
church show how highly he was es-
teemed within its circle; the great out
pouring of people who went to look upon
his face for the last time. yesterday,
proved how strong and far reaching was
his hold upon the popular heart.
Men like Father Hennessy make Chris
tians by their example. They are a force
of civilization and progress; of morality,
sobriety and enlightenment. They do not
wholly die when the spirit leaves their
bodies even from the earthly point OF
view. for their work lives on and their
memory is vivid in the hearts of those
who have come within the sphere of
their influence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN scHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John Frost ct al. compliments,
ana susan Brand ct al, defendants.
On bill. etc. Notice of sale.
On order to sell
H. w. Winfield, Solicitor for COMPLIMENTS ,
Max Saiinger, Solicitor for defendants.
Ply slrtue OF an order of the Court made in
Ihe aDove-Stated cause, dated February "a. 1896
| shail sell at public yendue, on the premises
nsrein descrloed, corner Of Forrest street and
Tgrgsn avenue Jersey City, New Jersey, on
eighteen hundred and ninety-six, at two o'ciocS
IN me afternoon, all the following described
ha,ua ana premises with the appurtenances,
neing the same described in said order. that
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
City OF Jersey City, in the County Of Hud-
son and State of New Jersey. which on :
certain map entitled Mar OF property Of
Bergen, Hudson Co., n. j." fIed in the
office of the CLERK now Regfster) Of Hudson
Goun1y, November 30. 1851, is known and
Bergen avenue, said lot being bounded ana
described as ollows:-Beginning at the corner
formed by the intersection of the s-outhvsster-
" line of Forrest street. with The santh
easterly line of Bergen avenue. as laid down
on said map, and running thence a. south
rest street, one hundred and ten feet to tha
northwesterly line of lot numbered ten on said
map; thence % southwesterly and along the
northwesteriy line of lot numbered ten,
twenty-five feet and nine-tenths of q foot.
thence go n9rthwesterly and parallel with
and eight-tenths of a foot more or less to the
southeasterly line of Bergen avenue aforesaid:
thence "a northeasterly along the said line OF
of a foot to the point or place of Beginning
all as laid down on said map, excepting
however. 50 much of said lot as is now in.
cluded within the lines of Bergen avenue.
Dated February %, 1896.
CHARLES H. HARTSHoRNE.
$500 Special Master in Chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
MASTERS SALE IN cHANcERY OF NEW

SArE IN rr4. NrEpv IN ~,rxv
Jersey - New"
Between John n Rohinson 81 nv co,,,,at,-
ants ana fa4if5a pnhirsa. u SoliplaA1-
ants NA ~ Nos" CT aiss esiehe-
on hin for narAi,,o,
Srharlas y E,rhao 80 $500 = ~.
R 6 ,;rt,,o nasaes, eonfplslnan.s sohcilor.
cery ~ Ns,, ! 49, 9 ueerse o. me Court OF Chan,
80 = NV ssassy' MaaS IN me ABOVE STATED
uua arS is Z p siraa cate me nintn day OF jan
hersina ffer sasseribad . s sene ss u .ns premlses
E y uessrleeu' snail seh az puohc VEN
ggs 70 me nisnest bidder on
1HofSDAi' ehe t"enIy~sixth day OF March.
- 49, ,.,.,. tsso,
a. W. y cIocA IN the afternoon, on tne preml-
SEES m Jersey city, all the following described
premises, peing 1ne same described IN the Dill
OF complaint and decree Tor SALE
~ rnss eer,Sin iot' piece or parcel OF iana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
Lyric Theatre, Hoboksn.

Tonight. Tuesday. Wednesday and mat
inee, .McCarthy's Mishaps'' comes to the
Lyric Theatre. Hoboken. This is undoubt-
eddy one of the funniest comedies ever
produced. Its continued success for the
past five years has made it popular
throughout the entire United States. Bar
ney Ferguson, the funniest Irish comedian
America has ever seen, will play his
original character; Miss ST. Geo. Hussey,
the representative Irish character artistic
Is staring jointly this season with Mr.,
Ferguson; Miss Marguerite Ferguson, the
sensational grotesque dancer; Miss Ella
F~ontainbleau, character actress: Hafford
and Mantell. the greatest of all descrip-
tive singers; Little Dick Ferguson, the
brisk clog dancer, besides many others OF
equal merit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
GRAVEYARD CASE IN COURT.

The Graveyard case came up before
vice-Chancellor Pitney this morning. This
is the suit of the New York Bay Cemetery
trustees against the Ruckmaster heirs.
Mr.. Charles D.. Thompson, to whom the
case was referred. made his report not
long ago. Exceptions were filed 10 the re-
port and the vice-Chancellor sent back
the report to have his rulings on these
exceptions incorporated therein. 1t is
said out of the thirty odd exceptions filed
by the Buckmasters the majority have
been decided in their favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-02
HUDSON OoUNTY's INDEBTEDNESS

County Collector Hugh Dugan has just
issued his statement of the bonded debt
of the county to December l, 1885. The
entire debt is $4,2T, 800, but as there are
81, 219: 81 10 in cash and securities in sink
Among the items is a bounty not pre-
scribed for payment amounting to 81, 800.
1t is a coupon at Z per cent. due Septem-
to ter ST |, $50 800 go. ana ana 9 the next la p9nai fn amSadl
ness is the Renewal War coupon and
registered bonds for 1884,, 600, bearing in
terest at 5 per cent. and due September
1 1QA5 ME.La.- ~