davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29

Thomas l.. Simons. aged thirty-five years,
has been declared insane. Thirteen years
ago he fell and injured the back OF his
head. which accident is thought to be the
cause OF ais trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
For spring, 1896, at Seaton's Hat Store.
Home Seekers Excursions via Mis-
souri, Pacific Hallway and Iron
Mountain Rapte.

On March 10 and April tickets will be
sold to points in Kansas Nebraska, North
homa, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Ari-
IONA. The rate will be fare round trip
plus 81. Tickets good to leave destination
returning twenty-one days from date of
sale For information address Coke Alex
ander, District Passenger Agent, Jackson
place. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29

He left Indianapolis for Chicago in 1850.
Two weeks ago he was bitten by parrot,
the Injury resulting I'm death. Mr.. Morden
was sixty-flve years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29

Good coffee Is good for some people.
Where IL disagrees. use Postum Cereal. Ii
Is next OF kin and makes red blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29
OFFICE: NO. 6S E. MARKET ST.

OFFICERS
JOHN III. HOLIDAY, President.
ADDISON G. HARRIS, LIST Vice Presi-
dent.
HENRY ETHEL, I'd Vice President AMI
TrcuSurer.
NJ. c. G. Balls. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29

Highest cash price paid for policy holders
subscriptions to new stock in The German
Mutual Insurance Company" Philip Reich
vein, Room No. IA. Brandon Block. SOUTH
west corner Washington and Delaware
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29
Iowa Timothy Ha

BY the bale. ton or carload. Frank
James, 107-113 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-29

Insure Your Property
With the McGiliard Agency Company.
Hardwood Mantels Crates. Jno NJ. Lilly.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls
When You Want
Fine copper plate engraved calling cards or invita-
lions, send TO w. II. BURFORD Indianapolis.
KIMBALL PIANOS Carlin Lennox. 81 4. Market
For Fine Cigars PERSONS. IL North Psnl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

lest part of the matter An engine
would cost about $4,000, but five extra
men would be needed, and, in addition
to this, 1000 feet Of hose and a new
hose wagon would have to be pur-
chased. He agreed with President
Freeman that there was no chance to
add the cost of the proposed engine,
hose, hose wagon and the salaries of
five additional men to the estimate for
1897, and for this reason he did not
think the board ought to waste any
time with the petition It was decided,
however, to have Chief Jackson pre-
pare an estimate, including the pur-
chase Of a second-class engine, hose
and hose wagon and the employment
of five extra men, and submit the same
at special meeting to be held this
week
Bills amounting to $6,705.16 were al
lowed but, as Commissioners Clark
and Warner were not able to attend
the meeting, the matter of going over
the estimate for 1897, which is to be
presented to the conference committee
Dec. IL, was postponed until the next
regular meeting, to be held Dec. 8.
A. r. HendricksOn, representing a
local steam boiler insurance company,
made a proposition to the board by the
terms of which the company he repre-
sented would inspect and insure for
500 each steam boiler in the depart
ment for So each per year. The board
directed him to put the proposition in
writing, and the matter will be acted
on at the next meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC MOVING THEIR TRAINS
ALONG
AFTER THE ROTARY PLOUGHs.
THESE MADE THEIR WAY
THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS
OF SNOW.
THE TEMPERATURES WAS COLD.
If the Lines Do Not Suffer From
Another Storm Traffic VIII Be
All Right.

Both the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific reported a far better
condition of affairs from the snow
bound districts yesterday, and the
wires are being repaired rapidly. It was
expected that both roads would re-
before evening. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern local trains ar
rived yesterday, but they were general
ly late.
The transcontinental trains on both
systems left for the West on time, and
it was given out that they would ex-
perience little difficulty in getting
through, as the rotary snow plows had
succeeded in getting the line open.
The only hinderance will be another
storm. The reports showed strong
northwest winds all day long. At Val
ley City the Northern Pacific had a
hard time, but the ponderous steam
shovels made a clean cut through all
distractions. One drift was encoun-
tered which was higher than the rail-
road bridge. The terrific extent of the
storm may be judged from this. The
Northern Pacific overland train, which
left for the West Friday afternoon
cleared from Fargo yesterday on it's
long journey to the coast.
The temperature all over the West
was exceptionally cold. On the st.
Paul division the temperature aver
aged below and clear; the first di-
vision was from 5 to 10 below with
northwest winds. On the Willmar di-
vision the mercury was at zero and
there were brisk northwest winds The
Dakota division doomed up 10 below,
and there were no winds to speak Of
Montana was in the grasp of an Arctic
freeze. The mercury ranged from Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
1T Will BE Duly Celebrated Tomor-
row Evening
"Oor fainly's unco wide apart,


"Oor faimly's unco wide apart
But loein aye the same dear mither:
1t matters little what the ART
true Scot to Scot is aye a brither'
Fully believing in the above senti-
ment5 the members of ST. Andrews So
ciety have arranged for one of the most
suspicious social gatherings in its his
tory to take place at Central hall.
Sixth and Seventh streets, tomorrow
evening In honor Of the nineteenth an
niversary Of their society The de-
tails Of the entertainment have been
In the hands Of special committee
for some time and in their completion
augur most successful commemora-
ton. The anniversary socials of ST.
Andrews society have been an estab-
lished feature of the organization since
the institution of the local branch of
the society, and in the past invitations
to the entertainment have been eagerly
sc ught. For the celebration tomorrow
night the demand has been greater
than heretofore, and an exceptionally
large attendance is assured. The oc-
caSlon is pre-eminently a gathering
Of the Clans" and, Notwithstanding
that there will be many invited guests.
the committee in charge wishes every
Scotchman in the city to be present.
If any Scotchman has been over looked
in the distribution Of invitations, it Is
cordially desired that they neverthe-
less contribute to the general pleasure
of the occasion by their presence.
The formal part of the programme
VIII be the installation of new officers
for the ensuing year. The election took
place at the last meeting of the society
and the installation ceremonies will
be conducted by Retiring President w.
L. HoatSon. Those upon whom Of
fetal obligations will be conferred are:
PRESIDENT. H. Richie
First Vice President-W. F. Myron.
Second Vice President-Thomas Cameron.
Corresponding Secretary-James Drummond.
Financial Secretary-Janes Beddie.
Treasurer-A. Cattanach.
Attorney. L. Macdonald
Physician-D. VIM. Dinwoodie.
Trustees-Wm. Kennedy, Lawrence HOPE
John Clarkson.
Rev. A. B. Medium, D. D., will delfv-
err the address of the evening, which will
be followed by a musical programme of
merit. w. r. Myron will render a
solo, and the ST. Andrews Male quar-
tette will contribute patriotic selec-
ton. A piano number will be given by
Miss Grace Cameron, followed by sew
eral selections by the Aeolian Quartette.
Mrs. Fanny Oakes-Shea will render a
vocal solo, as will J. c.. Myron when
the musical programme will be conclud-
ed with an instrumental trio by Messrs.
Myron, Horn and Ingram. The ST.
tendance, and a dance will follow the
early portion of the entertainment. AS
an appropriate finale to the evenings
enjoyment the entire company will
unite in singing Aud Lang Syne."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN GOV
ERNMENT IN THE TWIN
CITIES.
THEY ARE GOING WESTWARD.
HON. A. G. BLAIR, MINISTER OF
RAILWAYS, SAYS THE PEOPLE
OVER THE BORDER
ARE TALKING RECIPROCITY.
Minister Davies and Col. DOM
Vile Along.

The Hon. Andrew G. Blair, Canadian
minister Of railways, and Hon. L. H.
Davis, minister of marine and fisheries,
arrived in the city yesterday from OF
tawa, en- route to the Pacific coast.
The two gentlemen are going West on
important government missions. The
party is travelling in private car be-
longing 10 the Canadian Pacific. In
addition to Ministers Blair and Davies
there are aboard the car Col. James
Domville, M. P, st. Johns, N. B.; E.
B. Williams, private secretary to Mr..
Davies, and ]. E. w. Curtis, private
secretary to Mr.. Blair. President Hill
rendered the courtesies of his road to
the party.
Mr.. Blair is going to Lethbridge, Can,
to investigate the proposed extension
of the Canadian Pacific west to Crow S
Nest pass. The country surrounding
the pass is one of the most valuable
mining districts in the country 1t is
believed that, in case the extension is
built, in time it will be pushed
clear through to the coast, furnishing
the Canadian Pacific with a much
shorter transcontinental route than the
one now in use.
MI. bldlI, III a Idlk WIN a reporter
for the G b e, referred to the recent
American election as having resulted
admirably, in the view of the Cana
dams, who, while as a nation, they had
not studied the question deeply were
generally opposed to the silver idea.
The fact that the Republicans, how
ever, were pledged to a high tariff,
would probably prevent this govern
ment from taking the initiative in any
move to restore the reciprocity treaty
of 1854, subsequently repealed, or any
similar treaty. The Canadian govern
ment had tried twice to renew those
amicable relations, but had been coldly
received on this side of the line and
there was in his opinion, little likeli-
hood that the dominion government
would risk a third snubbing The tariff
was now a topic of prime interest in
the dominion, and especially in On
tario and Quebec where meetings are
being held everywhere to test the feel
ing of the merchants and manufacture
ers as to tariff reduction. The Liberal
party, which has been returned to
power, is pledged to the securing Of
freer trade relations, if possible, but
the fact that the present tariff only
barely suffices to pay the expenses of
the government, it is difficult to re-
duce it materially without a serious
less of revenue to be made up some
other way.
The present terms of settlement of
the Manitoba school question, he
thought, would give general satisfac-
ton, what little opposition there was
to them coming from the Conservative
party.
He was sanguine of the success OF
the Pacific cable scheme which Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
NEWS OF THE ARMY.
GIeanings of Interest in the Depart
ment Of Dakota.

Burroughs have been granted as fol-
lows:
Sergt Charles A. Jones, Company A, Third
Infantry fort Smelling, Minn.)-March 6, 1897
Corporal Michael J. Fox, Company G, Sec
ond Infantry Fort Yates, N. D.)-March Is,
1897
Private John Thomas Troop c. Eighth Cav
airy (Fort Yates, N. D.)-Feb. % 1897.
Acting Hospital Steward Luther Thompson,
hospital corps, will report to the commanding
officer Fort Assinniboine, Mont, to relieve
Acting Hospital Steward Henry F. Stod shrd
who will return to his proper station, For.
Harrison, Mont.
Private Otto H. Riley, Troop B. Tenth cav
airy having been tried by general court
martial convened at Fort Custer, Mont, and
found guilty of conduct to the prejudice of
good order and military discipline in vio-
lation of the sixty-second article of war, was
dishonorably discharged. Riley insoently ad-
dressed the officer of the day.
Wagner Curtis H. Mason, Troop c, Tenth
cavalry, having been tried by general ceslrt-
martial convened at Fort Smelling, Mimi.
and found guilty of desertion, in violation of
the forty-seventh article of war; was dis
honorably discharged.
Private Charles e. Spencer Company G,
Eighteenth infantry, having been tried by a
general court-martial convened at Fort Keogh,
Mont and found guilty Of desertion, in vio-
lation of the forty-seventh article of war and
of fraudulent enlistment, in violation of the
sixty-second article Of war; was sentenced to
be dishonorably discharged and to be con-
fined at hard labor for six months.
The sentence will be executed at Fort Shell
ing.
A court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort
Assinnibofne, Mont, as soon as practicable for
trial of such persons as may be brought be-
fore it by authority from these headquarters.
Detail for the court: Maj. Mott Hooton,
Twenty-ffth infantry; Capt. George E. Bush
nell, medical department.; Capt. Charles E.
Nordstrom, Tenth cavalry; Capt. Thaddeus
w. Jones, Tenth cavalry; Capt. Walter S.
Scott, Twenty-fifth infantry; First Lieutenant
Carter P. Johnson, Tenth cavalry; First Lieu
tenant Edward l. Munson, medical depart
ment: First Lieutenant William T. Wilder
Twenty-ffth infantry; Second Lieutenant
James A. Ryan, Tenth cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Lawrence J. Fleming, Tenth cavalry;
Second Lieutenant William T. johnson, Tenth
cavalry Second Lieutenant Alexander NJ
Miller Jr., Tenth cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Paul Reisinger Tenth cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Samuel D. Rockenbach, Tenth cav
airy, Judge advocate.
Fire originating from lamp set under q
water pipe in the basement yesterday did
SIS damage to the residence Of Godfrey Horne,
1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
D.ALBANI WANTS DAMAGES.
His Finger Was Cut on at the Work.
house.

Charles J. G. D'Albani has notified
Mayor Doran that he intends to collect
damages from the city of st. Paul for
injuries received by him while con-
fined in the workhouse.
Some time ago Lynas d. Barnard, OF
the law firm Of Mcdonald & Barnard
had D'AIbani arrested for creating q
disturbance. He was fined SIS at court
and not being able to pay the fine, was
sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen
DAYS. According to D'Alhani, during his
confinement he was placed to work by
the authorities in the broom factory
and Nov. 10 was ordered to operate a
machine used for cutting and evening
the ends of brooms. He says: THAT
/ was therefore entirely ignorant of the
use of said machinery and of all danger
connected Herewith, and had therefore
never been employed at any time in the
manufacturing Of brooms or kindred
work.
D'Albani claims that he so injured his
left hand that an amputation of the
first Joint Of the forefnger may be nee
essary. He says he suffered other Sc
we're injuries. T. M. Holland is acting
as his attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
500 BUYS A SHARE.
1t VIII Henceforth Hold Stock in
the Union Depot.

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Union Depot company was held yes
terday to consider the application of
the 500 road for block of stock. The
lines represented were the Chicago
Great Western, the Omaha, Milwaukee,
Burlington, ST. Paul & Duluth, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, making the
full number of stockholders. The Wis
consin Central is not member of the
association, being a lessee Of Great
Northern rights. The application Of the
500 for admission was granted and
each Of the roads will sell that line
sufficient stock to give it an interest OF
one eighth in the entire amount OF
stock. The details Of the trainers will
be arranged within a few days, then
the 500 will become the eighth stock
holder of the st. Paul Union Depot
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
BANKERS WILL CONFER
With the Federal Law-Makerx
Monday.

A meeting will be held In the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce Monday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock of interest to bankers and bust
ness men generally. 1t is primarily meet
ator Davis, Congressman Stevens Con-
gressman McCleary and possibly Congress
man Fletcher will be present to discuss con-
gressional matters. Congressman McCleary
will probably explain his views on the fsan-
cial question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
WILL ACT DIRECT.
Western Roads Tired of Depending
on Mediators.

The Western roads are not satisfied
with their success in getting only two
of the roads of the joint traffic COM
mittee to egree to share the rates
necessitated by the Canadian Pacific
excursions to points in Canada, and
hereafter they will take the fight into
their own hands in a more energetic
fashion than they have done in the
present instance. They have deter
mined that in all future cases of this
kind they will send deputation of
their own to confer with the board of
managers of the joint traffic committee
instead of trusting to the work of the
joint committee Of the Central Pas
senger and Trunk line committees.
They think that If they had made their
own fight and had personal repre-
sentation before the meeting of the
Eastern lines, that they could have
made such a showing as would have in
duced the latter to take favorable ac-
ton on their request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

to 3S degrees below, and there were
strong northwest winds.
On the Northern Pacific system il
was 10 above at Morris, 10 below al
Staples, 5 below at Detroit, Is below al
Grand Forks, Is below at Pembina, 1t
below at Winnipeg and 10 below al
FARGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The Cathedral Sacred Thirst society will
meet this afternoon at 2:30.
Father Lawler will preach the sermon al
the cathedral this morning
The friends of Edwin w. Winter, president
OF the Northern Pacific railway, are arrang-
ing dinner to be given in his honor next
Saturday night at the Aberdeen hotel About
one hundred guests will be invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Another meeting of the Northern lines was
held at the Omaha offices yesterday, in the
interest of the proposed agreement between
roads running to the head of the lakes The
lines, however, will not take acton in the
premises until the board of administration OF
the Western Freight association approves OF
the plan which will be outlined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Land Commissioner Phipps, of the Northern
Pacific, says that since the election the sale
of lands has revived to remarkable degree
and that the total will surpass the sales of
the preceding six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

The Epworth League union of this city will
hold literary and social entertainment in
Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening. An
excellent programme has been prepared. in
GLIDING installation of officers of the new
Epworth league at Grace NJ. E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

The accounts of the state agricultural So
ciety for this year have been closed and the
board of audit, consisting of Geo. Gilman,
w. H. Angel and A. P. Hendrickson, will
meet next Friday and Saturday to audit the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Fire originating from lamp set under a
water pipe in the basement yesterday did
$25 damage to the residence of Godfrey Horne,
162 South Robert street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-27

! NEW YORK May 2j.-Ilour un-
/ charged onI and weak Southern
/ lour unbalanced
Whlot-sI marhc.-,1noro active for
export aHi Weaker options were mere
active aud l0l.-c lower. closing weak.
/ A4r 90 .. jun. oGa.c.. July Cjtc.
c.u->N1t weaker and DIOR. active,
| $50. % al.c.. elevator; a5.--. t1olt OPP
lions were mare active and i."'.-.. lower
CLOSING tie~d'' -ly $780, Jun- ai'--.,
| Ju't. .'r.
Oats Spot fairly active and easier
options mod. ai,ly aoiit- and easier.
Aa'. - ec., Juiy -5'ic. spot prices. NO.
-n-i'. no. white, -'.se -c.i
mixed, i.+-'c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-27

Richmond people, had the painter make
these two 20 respectable as possible. ana
the jeweller -mbcillsh them with plate
so that they may DO kept a. my con
venient mementoes OF the old sidewheei-
er that Cor 10 many years piled oet"esn
the capital OF the late ConfedeTacy ana
the chief city Of Yarkeodom And. espe-
,ialiy, have I thought they might %
pctxed by any ono. who, Ike yourself.
has been connected in a mercantile way
with the interests OF our capital city.
one Of these chairs is for the vile OF
the Hon. John =. Harwood. and tho
other is for the wife OF our excellent
Governor. Charles r. OFcrrall. Please oo
me the horror TO present the same 10 '"eSo
ladies' with my compliments.
Dr. Jones had the painter 10 mako
these chairs into beautiful ornaments Tor
parlor rooms. on the silver plates their
history is inscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-27

10 that period OF his history. | gather
from the reports which reach me mat
he was Coirg grandly in Charlotte.
For three years, from 1879 10 l>1 h@
was president OF Wake Forest College.
Or nans years he had been Valued
trustee % that institution. Seven -, IS
r was Trcsiaont OF the Board OF bils-
s.1us OF err convention.
From the beginning he hal been n
trustee of our Orphanage at Thomasvilie'
For several years he was trustee or the
STATE University. For a long ume no
hae been a trustee OF the Southern Bap-
it's. II oological Seminary at Louisville
~. He was "A large hearted and many
SIDED man, I'm touch with our denomina-
tional work at every point and with hu-
mainly in ali its needs and aspirations.
Few men Of his time had "A larger ac-
Quaintanco with the people Of the state.
AMI multitudes who gr1eve that they shall
see his face no more I'm tho flesh will
long remember the charm OF his personal
presence and the uplifting influence OF
hi, noblo pleacings from the pulpit ana
the platform. TWO years / sat under
his ministry and It has never been my
privilege TO listen % more delightful
preacher. lie was a child Of the city.
AMI to the last day OF his life he loved
ths busting activities. the living throng.
the culture. and the social and intelcc-
tual HE OF the city. lie belongs TO tho
heroi. he North Carolina Bap-
lists The period OF his active life
t'52 iso will be forever memorable IN
our history. IL II marked by the en-
dcvmelt % cur college and its re-endow-
meet. he permanent establishment Of
the I.liiCal Recorder. the reorganization
AMI enlargement of our mission work
a. home and abroad. tho building of cur
orphauace. and the laying Of plans TOR
female education. In all this work he
hal O large part. Death came 10 him
Unexpectedly. lie thought he would I've
10 m old age. lie had LEFT over much
work for the years that seemed 10 be
ahead c. him, but he is gone and We sor-
row for our brother taken from us. the
cultured gentleman. the charming COM
Ianion. the eloquent preacher the pleas
ing writer. the brave champion OF the
truth. the successful pastor. and the
faithful man 0f God. our sympathies
and our prayers are with his family and
with MS church
DIR. PkITCHARD'S FUNERAL.
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. May 26 Special
-Dr. T. II. Prtchard's funeral yester-
day was one OF the largest the town OF
Charlotte has ever known,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-27

Air. Trail Price. of Durham. y. c.. and
Miss Annie y. White, OF this CITY. were
married yesterday az noon AT the homo
~ th. bride. No. ~ - south Laurel
street Rev. j. ID. Hutson. OF Pine
street Baptist church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride is d daughter Of Captain
William T. White, assistant suporinten-
dent OF the peaitoatiary. and the groom
. successful young fonst Of Durham,
y. e..
The bride wore travelling suit Of tan
Ladies. cloth. with chiffon trimmings, ana
hat and gloves ,o match only near rela-
lives Of the family were present.
MIR. and slrs. Price left on the l2'.5
=. NJ. train for Durham, their future
home.
The presents were handsome and costly.