davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
New ,Frisco Traffic Agents.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 25.-The st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad makes official announce
ment that on and after March l it will have
its own exclusive representatives in the traffic
department at Chicago. Cincinnati, Pittsburg
and New York The following appointments
will take effect March l. j. H. Cook, general
agent at Chicago; W. L. Van Nest general
agent at New York; H. B. Franklin, general
agent at Cincinnati; o. NJ Conley, general
agent at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

the arrest. Sir John Bridge, chief
magistrate of the Bow street police
court, from the bench, said that be-
fore deciding upon the bail he ought
to observe that, in his opinion, graver
offense could not be charged against
men than that charged against the
prisoners. 1t was crime Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
HoopIe. Nd. Wants 81 Station,

The people Of Hoople, N. D., on the Great
Northern road, are bowling for a station and
station agent at that place and have invoked
the aid of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission in their efforts.
They claim that annually something like
100000 bushels of wheat are shipped from
Hoople by way of the Great Northern which
amounts to $4,000 revenue for the road and
they consider that they are entitled to some
thing more than a sidetrack and a platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Fatal Wisconsin Fire.

APPLETON. Wis. Feb. 25.-The house Of
Cornelius Bushman, in the town of Freedom
burned last night. Laura Bushman, an adopt
ed daughter, aged five years, and Annie
Swink1ess, also adopted, aged fourteen. were
burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushman
escaped in their night clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Reward for Mrs. Cody.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Arthur B. Cody. whose
wife recently disappeared from Tacoma
Wash, has offered reward of 81 600 for find
ing and restoring her TO him, alive, before
May 1. The Chicago police department sent
out today circulars showing four pictures of
Mrs. Cody with complete description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Grave Rebuff to the ministry

PARIS. Feb. 25.-The budget committee of
the chamber of deputies, just appointed, con-
tains twenty nine members, out of total
OF th1rty-three, who are hostile to the gov
ernments proposed income tax This is re-
garded as grave and unprecedented rebuff
to the ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Old Officials Reelected.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Taylor Pyne was to-
day elected director of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Railway company. to sue
coed the late George Bliss. The members Of
the old board were all reelected and those
reelected the old officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
New Primate of Ireland,

DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-The Right Rev. WILL
lam Alexander. d. D., lord bishop of Derry
and Rappoe, has been elected lord archbishop
of Armagh, primate of all Ireland, in sue
cession to Most Rev. Robert Samuel Gregg.
ID. D. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.
Maple Leaf Route the easiest.

The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route now gets the preferred passenger
business to and from Des Moines because of
its quick time and superior service Evening
train leaves at 7:30 daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
SOLD BY THE COURT.
Mortgage Holders buy the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Rail-

way.
AKRON, O., Feb. 25.-The New York
pennsylvania & Ohio railroad was sold
at noon today by Receiver and Master
commissioner John Tod, of Cleveland
As soon as bids were asked for H. B.
turner, of New York city, stepped for
mum price set by the courts. The bid
was Immediately accepted, and the
road declared sold. Mr.. Turner made
the purchase in the name of Roswell
G. Ralston and c. c. Mason, who, in
turn are committee appointed by the
first mortgage holders. AS soon as
the deeds are filed the road will be
transferred to the newly organized
Erie Railway company. The New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio extends
from Salamanca. N Y, to DAYTON. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
All Races and Co1ors Welcome.

q CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The executive commit
tee of the Baptist Young Peoples union has
issued a declaration that any young peoples
society in a Baptist church or any Baptist
church having no such society, is entitled to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

saltwater club tournament Monday evening.
P. NJ. Anderson was defeated by F. H. Sar-
gent and DR.. C. w. Merry was defeated by
w, E. Easton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time to
and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
7:30 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

The Statistics In the Globe Almanac,
Cyciopaedla and Atlas are fuller and
more complete than in any similar work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
Som. nn, A,.,,.M, ~. werlA,. raIr.

Ayers Sarsapnrilla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction oi having been the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the world's Fair, Chicago. Manu-.
lecturers Of other sarsnparilla- sought
by cvery means 10 obtain showing Of
their goods, but tl.ey were all ,nrned
away under the application OF the rule
iorUidding the entry ofpatent medicines
and nostrums. The decision Of the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect rs fol.
lows; Ayers Sarsaparilla Is not u
patent medicine. IL does not belong to
The list II nostrnms. Its here on il
merits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFsoS ove RrsuL,e CoErEroSbESt.l
WANtNOtoN, June \, lSOB.

tFRos oug RfsUiAa CoErEsroSnEStl
WAsutNOtoN, June \, lSD6.
President Cleveland has been con.
WINGED that tie silver men will control
the Chicago convention. The Kentucky
contest almost settled hi, hopes. aud the
business was clinchrd when Secretaries
Smith and Morton returned 10 Washing.
ten and made their reports. Secretary
Smith says Georgia will join the silver
column ut Chicago, and Secretary Nor.
ton, wis has been visiting the racidc
coast, says the silver scntimcn, OF that
section Is 50 overwhelming that NO man
OF party can stand against IL. Il looks
like this ought 60 be sufficient To taAe
Mr.. Cleveland out OF the calculations at
Chicago, and ~ 1t Is with most people
but there are .lill few ulss who ylius
20 the idea that hcisap pet ni fate, rursr
men hint my-teriou-.yoi ,nmrthiU. Mn
Cleveland VIII shortly do, iu connection
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
50 cents

for fifty cents worth of tea, and your
money back if you want it's mt that
fair?
Do you sell potatoes, and cattle, and
beet-sugar, and grain, on as fair basis
as that?
1t isn't fair; it is foolish-unless what
we sell for fifty cents is SO good that you
want more tea rather than your money.
Your grocer has the tea-.SehtlIiMgs
Best and the money
San Francisco 4 Sch'llAg 6 Company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

,aaitentou has been called q" tae
fact that owing .a tHe severe scaiher of
th.- .prins Thousands oidsad sheep 'n
,hi. county are lying in ani about 'h"
rrres. AMI sources ui satcr 1pp.y. ant
that a. vet 900 action ha. been taken 20
rrnsye them. Thi. ftot will, OF c,ur.e,
make the water supply unit ior nee un.
il the eyil &. rcmcdIel tud un.e'. great
care i,taken and the work Of cleaning np
b. thoroughly done, much sickness o..
sure 10 prevail among the people. 10 is
q matter Of great importance aud no
time should be lost j. looking To 10. We
believe iti. within the power OF the
county court 10 have the matter attended
10 and Tv TlpE, would respectfully
ask that body appoint the men nree'-
.ary 10 do the work aud give them I've
.tructions ioproceed ~ once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12


Win 'n'A' 'I"' VIII rene" DDS bold
upon Woo country
lh' P'--.- '' 10. '''' 'N' N'f'pr
'..I over .'''' '''' ''.' vac
very 1'.''' '.''.'. '.''"'' D." '''.' House
1000 senate '.' .''' "''' "eh'y oi
.'.'- go .'.'' ..'' ''' ''''' 'n- iRo-
'.''- I'l'"
iH' '''' '.'' '''' -''''' men "i'i oon-
.''' iN' y "'.'-' '''. ''''''" mas Upset q
i'''' many '''.', aus. ''''' nfon
.s I''''..' .,'. ''''' ''''''''' 'n' re.
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Tu advance car of the Wallace show
vent up 10 Park city MONDAY where
they ave billed for the 18th. These
travelling circuscs Of themselves are al.
right. and Il they would only make IL a
practice TO feed the animals on the pick.
pockets. hobo-, sneak thieves aud com
ddence men who always trail along
with them, they would DO much better
as we'll a. become public beneiaciors,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

p. ~ riNNEo Editor and Manager
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

is.rrp EvEHy rrnbAY. hF frr
TINES PUBLISHING c0RPABY.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
CELEBRATTON AT MODEL CITY.
GREAT THINGS EXrEcTED or THE DEVELOPMENT
or FORCE At NIAGARA FALLS

GREAT THINGS EXrEcTED OF THE DEVELOPMENT
or FORCE At NIAGARA FALLS
Nlagara Falls y Y, April 30-TwO thousand
people gathered at Model CITY to-day 70 celebrate
the resumption Of work on the canal which is 10
deyelop from Niagara RIVER water 1000 horse
mower for manufacturing and other purposes In the
new Industrial city Among those present were
rcpreseniat!ves OF moneyed interests from chicago,
Hartford Springfield. Mass: Cleveland. Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA New-York, Boston. Albany. Bay city
Mich; Toronto and other places OF lesser Importance
throughout the country
The undertaking, which Is being carried Oh by tho
Mag, ~ Power arI Development Company. cNcels
in marnituIe any similar enterprise on the Amer
can continent. The company posses-es the broade't
charter ever granted IN this State. and IN ADDITION
~ the right 10 take unlimited water for power from
en- ses A feature OF Model CITY IS that i " i De
strictly total abstinence town every de'd Pi"'p-
iting The sal" Of liquors on the premises ,,,..
T,eeldcnt Love- the orig nator OF me Moirl ny
.ch, me and mead of the Niagara ROVER anu 'oN'-
ovrntnt Company. said to-day: 49,. ..,,,,,c,nrt,r
n,onose TO create the greatest manufacturing
c~ n The world here and 20 DO II QUICKLY by RlNlhs
thousa nds OF acres OF ground Tree ior hc.oiy
&c. and free power for forty years 10 every lh'loy
i',,rg ono man for each horsepower donated
Ia now controlled by capitalists ana ihlVluuaIs
throurhouf the country. Work has been besuh on
a schoolhousc and on a hotel the iat'er 10 .os.
SlfO 0O0 Liberal subscriptions nave also prri 'po
Tor the erection Of a Methodist church We pro
nose 10 furnish immediate employment 70 i'VO "a
they locate here. but We want only SOBER worthy
m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
DIED..
ANDERSON

w"7;s ~ ss o. Harriet E. A.'.
funeral sfviye- late residence KatOnah. n T..
ga: ; a ' s''' N + q 900 train fro" New.
nson + G. Colonel Alexander Bliss the osh year
BoREEL-A, his residence at Cannes France. April =.
Robert T.. Boreel.
BuNCE-At Bloomfield. N. j.. April 2s Rachel Doremus
Bunce. widow OF Hezekiah Bunce in the SD year OK
Of Mr. John Newton. No. ass Franklln-st. Bloomfield
Friends invited
burg n =. on April 20 1895. Aeram 5. CASSIDY s..-
urdsy. May 2. at 2:3o O'Clock.
EBEcKE-on April so Sophia Ebecke aged IS years
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
Saturday. May 2. at II a m.
FARRARAt the Osborne, on Tuesday morning. ,r April n
1896 Laurnda NJ widow o, ssasnes sRam Fday monns
May Nay l. att at ii O'clock. % '''
HopsoN-At Kent Litchheld County Conn. John Hop
Funeral services Friday. May 1. at 1 O'Clock.
IL: d p.ar Tueia aagna A'T ce q
Thomas c. jennings and mother Of Daniel d. You
Sn Tn@: % MAY yanss ada % her late resi-
Gy Ruth of TSnsdy e. ns @
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MITCHELL suddenly in Brooklyn on THURSDAY; s.a ADfa y
Funeral SATURDAY a. ,t the clinton Tint .s,y., Ayenys
Inerment at convenience OF family.
MosF;s-At Metuchen. " j.. April 3o James "oodman
Nose, IN The 5lt yea year of m his sunday sss;
RI Iuy n Ins,Inss, Ss'S widow c u Charles Mclean Peck
ns,hy No g Vest ST. Friday May l. at 10
Interment at convenience of the family.
REED-At Brewster. " y. April 30. Josie wife OF Oscar
Reed: and daughter OF John b. Tompkins' OF iork-
Funeral from N. F. Church. Brewster Monday May T. a.
1nterrn.at at Anawalb p. m.
Ap1 3 iS qha Hon. 4 William Russell
Funeral from hi. late residence. saugertes. Saturday
waas 4G e. M sG' '1'
sEwALL-on Thursday April ao' 1885, Henry T. se"aii'
Funeral services at his late residence No sS5 MadisOo
A q H. ssG saa s:7
Prv in ns ns ih yer Of eoe e' ass from tn. resi-.
%; Psi,:sas TSntsf'
daughter Of Martha and the late William smith.
H:eSs '@s 'isSs her .''
Hudson. y. Y. papers please copy.
TEBO-On "Wednesday April 80. 1896. after short ILL
ness Gracia C. Teeo widow OF Charles - aeoo o:a.,c.
her father. c. X Colby No 1913 President-st Brook
Inerment private
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wednesday afternoon, April
% at hls residence No 236 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn.
~ Y, Isaac Newton Thatcher, aged % years
Interrnent on Saturday Cambridge. y. T.
Albany and Hornesville papers please copy.
THOMPSoN-on April 2s Frances L. Thompson aged -
Relatives and friends invited TO attend her funeral
from The Home. loith-st and Amsterdam-ave on FRI
day May l. at IL u. m.
d 5eoSeG Tfe P &asT
Nctlce Of funeral hereafter.
vAIWoRTH-In Boston April 2s James J. walworth.
aged 81 years. months and 10 days.
WHEELER--On Thursday, April 30. Mary Boorman.
widow OF Josiah William Wheeler. aged 81.
Funeral services be held her late residence, No
y West i9h-s on Saturday, May 2 at 2 D. m.
Relatives friends OF the family Invited 10 attend.
wrIsoN-At San Reno. Italy. April s. Henry Bursoyns
Wilson.
Funeral will take place IL o'clock, Friday morning.
May from the Chapel OF the Transhguraton 0Sth-ss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

James Mitchell one of the prominent members OF
the New-York Stock Exchange died suddenly yes
terday morning. about o'clock at the home OF ms
friend Solomon W. Johnson. president OF the
American News Company at No AIS Clinton-ave.'
BROOKLYN Although Mr. Mitchell had been afiicted
with consumption for years the bursting OF plood-
vessel in he brain was the immediate cause OF
death Mr. Mitchelrs home was in Madison, ~ D.,
10 which place he removed nearly seven years
ago. from Brooklyn. He had been afflicted with
lung trouble for years and last fall compelled
to ask for six months leave of absence. in order
TO recuperate His leave would have been up TO-
day. and upon returning to New-York last TUESDAY
he went to Mr. Johnson's house to make short
visit before going to his own home in New-Jersey
The day after his arrival Wednesday. he under
went an examination by a New-York specialist In
pulmonary troubles who told him that the trip
had greatly benefited his lungs. This information
had a cheering effect upon Mr.. Mitchells spirits,
but the reaction soon came and his friends could
see the dependency of illhealth However, ne
spoke encouragingy to Mr.. and Mrs Johnson con-
cerning the resumption OF his duties few minutes
before he died The family were about to sit
down to breakfast. Mr.. Mitchell had just steppeu
into another room. when the servant heard a
groan She hastily informed the Johnsons, anu
they hurried to the room. only TO fnc MI Mi'cheh
living unconscious upon the floor. Dr. j. Lester
Keep was summoned. but Mr.. Mitchell died beiore
his arrival. DR.. Keep said death was due TO cere-
bral apopexy.
Mr. Mitchell man greatly respecteu anu
liked by those with whom he came IN contact nc
was born in Woodside. Aberdeen. Scotland IN
1897 When lad OF eighteen years he lett Sco'iaha
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
MARRIED..
DOw-GAYER-0

Church. by the Rev.; DR.; Hunsinston. Mary Huysss
Charleston. S. C. to Alexander Dow. Of New-york.
No cards.
DURYEE-SMITH-At Newark, y. J.. on Wednesday
April 20. 1s08. by Rev william Rankin Duryee. d. D,
Margaret Van Nest. daughter OF the late Edward d. O.
Smith, NJ. D.. to George Van Wagcnen Duryee.
HINCHNAN-ROSSITER-At the residence OF the brides
parents. Wednesday evening April 49, 1896. by the Rev.
Thomas A. Nelson, d. D., Julie. daughter OF William
Wckes Rossiter to John J. Hinchman.
JAMES-BARDEEN--A Aiken. 8. c. April 30. by the
Rev. Dr. Edgerton, Emeritus Rector OF st. Tnaddeuse
Church Thomas l. James, of New-York City, to Mrs..
Jennie Freeburn Bardeen, OF Aiken.
MATHEY-STELIE-O April 20. 1896. at the residence
of the --ides parents Hoboken. NJ j.. by the Rev. W.
Jenvey Clara A., daughter Of Auguste s. Mathey to
Randolph Manning Stelle. OF Painfed. n. ].
wALI<-CAREY-on Thursday. April 80. at Mount Cal-
vary Church. Baltimore. by the Rev Dr. Paine Albert
Chandler Wall OF South Orange. " J., to Maria Gibson.
daughter Of the late Professor George Carey OF Balt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NORUTC4 TO SING IN BROOKLYN

Special interest attaches TO the concert under the
auspices of the Seidl Society. which Is TO take
place at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music this even
Ing 1t will given by Mr. Seidl and his orchestra
In aid Of the summer music fund Of the society and
will mark the re-establshment Of cordial relations
between the conductor and his friends In Brooklyn.
who have stood s,anchly by him for years As ha.
been announced heretofore Mr.. Seidls orchestra Is
TO play during the summer at Brighton Beach on
substantially the same basis In previous seasons.
and the Seid Society is anxious TO secure Tor II a
large hearing. The programme tonight Is or "A
high order. and this will be the last opportunity
gramme Is foliows
Overture. 'Teonori" No 3...............B Beethoven
Symphonic poem. Les Preludes' '....."....... List
Aria Queen Of Sheba' Gounod
Mine Nordica.
Tristan and Isolde wagner
prelude, Is,dc's lament Isoldes death.
Isolde, Mime. NOrdica.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

and came almost directly to Brooklyn Between lSoi
and 1853 ne made reputation as hhdhclef, anu ~,
was a member Of the old open Board ana one OF us
y,ce-presidents In 1870. when the two Boards con-
so,idated under the name OF the New-iork STOCK
ISL ne became vice-cnalrman which is really iden.
ca, with the office of second vce-presdehl' aie
held tnat pace until lSIS. Just before me oioss .,
the year he elected chairman tiis tweht
Anniversary in the position was celebrated by MS
associates In fitting manner. -. ,h
At time Mr.. Mitchell was an oinces ot ans .,e
oxford club, and also a member OF -ieah
thus Lodge No. 49, +. and A. NJ In churcn WORK wNrH
Dr BudlnCton was pastor OF the Second Avenue
Congregational Church. Mr. Mitchell was pr9nn.
nent member. being for long time super.niehueme ,e
Of the Wioughby Avenue Chapel. one OF the TWO
~ wh,ch Mr. Mitchell was a promoter and the first
ores,deni had successful career due his efforts
,,,cir "a associate with love and regret and his
death was a great shock 10 them, as tney eApec'eu
TO see him back in his place again today ,.u
Il was recalled yesterday that seVefa. Nheipels PIE
of his family had died from consumption, ana iast
winter when he travelling IN the South le'-
ters were received BY President tames; OF me
giving FREQUENT reports of his condition. IL was SAID
yesterday by member OF the Hamilton CUB where
h. WAS well known, that doubtless the attack OF
apoplexy was brought on not only by Mr.. Mitchells
enfeeblei condition. but from the fact that he knew
secretly ne could never again resume his duties Tor
any length of time and that therefore. the mental
strain upon him more than he could bear
Mr. Nltche..s wife and two sons died several
wears ago He Is survived BY three daughters. the
Misses Jessie and Edith Mitchell and Mrs. Edward
r. Nichols. OF No 55 Eighth-ave.
Yesterday afternoon the governors OF the Stock
Exchange met 10 take action upon Mr. MltcneiI >
death President Eanes delivered brief address,
and the following committee was appointed 10 attend
the funeral President Eames. Nice-Preslient X H.
Thomas Secretary George W Ely. and Treasurer
branch OF the Exchange and II. J. Morse. W. q.
Wiley and II. j. Klmball, as representatives OF the
members.
The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon at the home OF Mr. Johnson. DR.. Mcleod
OF the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, will
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
CAPTAIN JARVIS SMITH.

Captain Jarvis Smith an old and wel-known res-
lleni OF Long Island. died AZ his home In lslp on
Wednesday evening He was e'ghty-one years Old
and was born near Sayvle. When he was boy
his parents moved to Isp. and he lived in the vii
lage ever since then. He developed liking for
seafaring life when a boy, and In a short time was
Part owner OF the schooner Francis Elmore. This
schooner was captured and burned by the Confeder-
ates of Cedar Point In the Potomac River. Cap
tain Smith and his son James -. Smith were on the
vessel and made prisoners. being sent 10 Libby
Prison. Through the influence OF Colonel William
u Ludlow they were exchanged. but the arrest
drov. Captain Smiths son insane FOR time. The
CAPTAIN was a deacon OF the Isip Pre- sbyterian
Church. and leaves widow and two children. His
death was caused by asthma.