davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
DIED..

MEEHAN-On Sunday evening, May q, at
his home, 1923 East Robbie street, Thomas
Meehan, aged forty-eight years. Funeral
from st. Michael's church Tuesday morn
ing, May 25 at o'clock. Interment at
Inver Grove.
I have equipped one OF the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken.
Hearses. 81. Carriages, $3.50. E. w. Shirk.
322 Wabasha. Tel. sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
TYPICAL CAMP soFsE-ARR1vAL THE PROVISION PACK.

have a capacity Of about ten hours.
When entirely exhausted the plates can
be removed and new ones substituted,
the old ones being reserved and sent
back to the agent or manufacturer Of
the lamp and recharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
The St. Paul & Duluth n. r.. Fishing
Resorts.

The fishing season Of 1897 at the lake
resorts along the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad promises great results Cheap
excursion tickets as far north as Pine
City and Moose Lake are now on
sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
COSTLY JUNKET.

How Henry Willard Celebrated the
Completion Of Northern Pacific.
A Northwestern congressman, who was on
sSe famous excursion which Henry Willard
xave to witness the driving Of the golden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
The Proper Name.

Some dentists speak Of the rooms in which
they receive their patients - 'parlors. But
they ought to call them drawing roomss"ro
Nt-Bita. -. ..s'sstst -.-..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

the other they say, and II blind faith
is ever rewarded new gold field is
likely to soon be opened up"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

Wealth of Churches.
The people Of the United States have over
$3.50, 000. 600 invested in church property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Cheap Excursions ON st. Paul q
Duluth r.. n.

The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad have
placed on sale their cheap summer ex-
curston tickets to Lindstrom, Taylor's
Falls, Dalles Of the st. Croix and In
teystate Park.
Offices sss Robert street and Union
Depot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
JAPANESE In MEXICO.
Forty Thousand to COlOnixe n Big
Grant of Land Below Acapulco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The steamer
City of Para, which sailed this morning for
South American ports carried with her
week on the steamer Gaelic. Those men
are part of colony of emigrants who are
bound for the big Mexican free grant.
Their leader. Okena Egato. an army Off
Ger, who has been thoroughly educated in
European colleges, is on his way to Mex
leo to make complete investigation of the
advantages offered Our countrymen get
this land for ten cents an acre, with free
dom of all kinds of taxation for the first
ten years. he said last night. Il think
the proposition is one that will bring
population of 10000 Japanese into Mexico
inside or the next two years. Several agents
are now canvassing all the interior districts
OF Japan and are making announcements
about the project TO all the people, espe-
cially the small farmers, and thousands OF
applications have been received already at
Nagasaki and Kobe. Steamers are now
colony, which borders on San Benlto. below
Acapulco Is just now In process of forma-
ton. These men L have with me now will
bring the number of those on the ground
fore July We think that our people will
like the country down there, and with their
careful habits will be able 10 amass con-
siderable wealth as they get ac-
customeef to the seasons and the way TO
grow "a few cereals that are new TO them
Our government looks with great favor OF.
the scheme, because il will relieve our own
congeSted districts and by ana by send out
side money for circulation in Japan be-
sides opening up new freight business and
tarffic routes that may become permanent"
The next lot OF Japanese will arrive In the
first week of May and will consist of 400
young
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
EGG-ROLLING CONTEST.
Annual FrOlic of Children ON the
White House Grounds.

WASHINGTON, April 19-The annual
egg-rolling festival in the White House
grounds. which always occurs on the Mon
day following Easter, took place to-day. 1t
was an ideal spring day, warm and balmy
Thousands of merry laughing chill
dren, with baskets of vari-colored eggs, be-
gan trooping into the grounds before 10
o'clock accompanied by their parents and
nurses. and by noon there were fully 5000
children on the spacious lawn in the rear
of the executive mansion rolling eggs, roll
licking up and down the hills and playing
about the fountain. 1t a very demo-
cratic gathering, white and black tots play
ing unfortunately together. stand for
the Marine Band was erected in the grounds
just south of the main veranda. At )
o'clock, when the Marine Band began TO
play. there was fully 1900 people in the
grounds Mrs. Mckinley, with Mrs. Sax
ton by her side, sat at the window. She
was Joined for a few minutes by the Presi-
dent who nodded his acknowledgements to
the frantic waving of thousands of hand
kerchiefs The band played patriotic airs
until > o'clock. AT o'clock the Yale Glee
Club entertained the President and Mrs
Mckinley and other occupants of the White
House with an impromptu concert.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
POOR SHOW FOR GREECE.
Ex-Minfster SnOwden Thinks the Lit
tie Kingdom VIII suffer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 19.-Ex-Min-
ister to- Greece Snowden said to-day that
he had recently received the following reply
to a message sent to King George, approx
ing the attitude assumed by that monarch:
Hearty thanks for your approval. Prec-
ious to me. Have six powers against MS
Continuing, Mr.. Snowden said: There
never was SO Ill an opportunity as the
present for Greece TO have conflict with
Turkey. Up to two or three years ago an
advance of the Greek army into Thessaly
would have meant a general uprising of
Roumania. Bulgaria. Servia and Mace
donia and the overpoWering of the Turks
for Roumania alone has "A larger and bet
however. the situation Is very difficult
Roumania has practically established an
alliance to Germany by having a Hohen-
Zollern upon her throne. Bulgaria has al
most become "A Russian province and
Servias King is the son of daughter of
a Russian colonel: so that. unless the peo-
pies of these countries act contrary to the
to be any combination against Turkey The
Turks can. and no doubt will. drive the
Greeks back over the frontier. The Turkish
army outnumberS that of Greece two 10
one and is better equipped. The entire army
of Greece. including reserves. consists of
about $4,000 trops. and do not think il has
been possible for them TO have been
equipped with the most modern munitions
of war. Greece has a deplorable financial
condition and cannot stand a protracted
conflict. very much fear she will be badly
whipped. but / do not believe the powers
will allow the Sultan to overrun Greece or
TO take possession of Athens
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
VOTED FOR CONSOLIDATION.
Sons of the Revolution VIII Unite
with the Rival Society.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The General
Society of the Sons OF the Revolution met
in special session to-day TO consider the
proposition of consolidating with the Sons
of the American Revolution. The subject
was debated behind closed doors. Thirty
two States were represented and the vote
on the question of consolidation stood 10
Tor and Ii against. Virginia split and the
New Hampshire delegate was not in the
room at the time of voting. a resolution
was adopted appointing a. Ii. Pugh. OF
Ohio; r. r. Abbott. of Massachusetts;
Timothy l.. Woodruff of New York: Hor-
ace Il. Tenney. of Illinois, and Galliard
Hunt. of the District of Columbia. a COM
mittee with full power to fill any vacancies
in behalf of the General Society of the
Sons of the Revolution. The National So
ciety OF the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton is requested to appoint a similar COM
mittee and the two committees will meet
and come TO an agreement. II possible re-
specting n new general constitution and a
plan OF union between the societies. IL was
further resolved that both societies should
hold general assemblies at Cincinnati Oct
T. 1881. TO take action upon the report OF
the Joint committee
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
At NEW ORLEANS.
Hundreds of Laborers Strengthening
the Levees which Protect the City.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April la-The
river has attained the nineteen-foot stage.
There are now several hundred additional
laborers engaged i'm strengthening the en-
hankments. and all necessary vigilance is
being exercised by the local authorities. AT
the Carrollton section OF the parish levees
the greatest activity prevails. Considerable
inconvenience continues in the handling OF
merchandise to both boat and railroad
depots. but all Is being done that is possible
TO reduce the emergency strain The levees
I'm Plaquemine parish are reported as stand
ing the pressure excellently. On the right
bank of the river the levees are patr0lled
night and day. The levees are also being
raised. All OF the railroads entering the
city are assisting in the work of protection.
IL can be reiterated again that while the
local situation is certainly productive OF
some apprehension. there is really nothing
critical about the condition. The levees
during the past few weeks have stood a
fearful strain, something in itself that is
admirable testimony as TO their stability.
and, With extra precautions now being
taken. there Is little foundation for an inn
nTession that break Will occur. Public
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
MINISTER TERRELL's ADVICES.


SGcTWSu On the
WASHINGTON. April 19.-After much
effort. owing probably to some confusion in
wire transmission. the State Department
officials have succeeded i'm translating the
cipher dispatch received by Secretary Sher-
man last night from United States Minister
Terrell, at Constantinople. The result was
the following official statement: THE De-
partment of State has received dispatch
from the United States minister to Turkey
concerning the rupture of relations between
that country and Greece and the Turkish
declaration of war; Mr.. Terrell states that
the minister from Greece has been informed
that he must leave before next Wednesday.
He is not permitted TO communicate by
telegraph with the Greek government.
There are perhaps forty thousand men sub
jects of Greece in Turkey; all subjects or
Greece are required TO leave Constantinople
in fifteen days. The note OF the Porte TO
the foreign powers discaimS any desire for
territorial acquisition. The Greek minister
informs Mr.. Terrell that the Greek gov
ernment requires all subjects OF Greece OF
military age reserved for military duty.
The Turkish government claims that regu-
lar Greek troops seized and Were fortfying
Analipsis In violation OF the agreement pro-
hibiting it: hence an attack there by the
Turks on the 18th. Turkish troops are scat
tered along the border of Thessaly and can
not quickly concentrate for decisive battle.
This may enable the Greek army TO fight
them in detail
Another and belated dispatch from Mr..
Terrell was also given out at the State De-
partment 1t bears date of Saturday from
Pera, the diplomatic suburb OF Constanti-
nople. and in il Mr.. Terrell confirms the
press reports of the initial stages of the
breaking out of hostilities- He says that
several parties of troops from Greece had
invaded the Turkish province of Macedonia.
Responsibility for this movement, however,
was denied by the Greek minister at Con-
stantfnople. Meanwhile advance on
Larissa the Greek headquarters in north
east Greece, had been ordered by the Turk
ish government which had recalled ITS
minister from Athens The Greek minister
at Constantinople was expecting every hour
TO be recalled at the time Mr.. Terrells dis
patch was sent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
DOWN A MOUNTAIN
Locomotives Hurled Over an Embank-
ment, but the Train saved

kALISPEL, Mont, April 19.-The east
bound passenger train No. 4. on the Great
Northern. struck a broken rail when at a
point two miles east of Bear creek to-day.
The train was being pulled by two engines
and as Ii struck the broken rail both loco
motives broke loose from the train and
were hurled down "A steep embankment
two hundred feet. and the other about
ffty feet. The helper was i'm charge of
Engineer Silas Schutt and Fireman John
Barr. and the regular was in charge of
w. III. Smith. engineer and Arnet Hogan
fireman. None or them We're killed but ali
were badly hurt As the engines started to
leave the track they broke away from the
coaches. the air was put on instantly and
the train OF cars came 20 q sudden ston
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
NEW EXTRADITION LAW.
Provisions of an Act Passed by the
Mexican House Of Deputies.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 19.-The House
OF Deputies has passed the new extradtion
law substantially reported to that body
by the mixed commission representing the
departments Of foreign relations and JUS
tice. The new law defines basis on which
extradition may be granted and will form
complete scheme for new treaties, the
existing treaties being imperfect. Under
the new law no Mexican can be extradited
to any foreign state excepting i'm special
cases to be decided by the executive of
the Republic, and naturalized citizens who
have been made citizens for two years will
be considered also as under these provi-
sions- Delinquents who have been slaves
In countries where crime has been COM
n1itted will in no case be given up TO the
foreign state. Religious. political and mill
tary o1enseS well smuggling are not
extraditable. Persons living here and in
volved I'm judicial proceedings NAV not be
delivered on demand for extradition tn
they are either acquitted here or have
served their sentence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
BOY POlSONER CONFESSES.
Wanted to Get Rid of His stepmother
Because She ..Gave Him Fits

EXETER. n. r.. April is.-Frank Went
worth. the sixteen-year-old boy. who was
arrested Saturday on the charge OF having
attempted to poison his father and step
mother. George III. Wentworth and wife. OF
Newton. -. H.. has made "A confession.
stating that he put paris green I'm the tea
while eating breakfast. He gives as his
excuse for the act that he despised his
stepmother on account OF her continually
giving him fits" but saws that lie had
40 al-feeling towards his father.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
Municipal Bonds

Editorial Indianapolis Journal, April Is 1871
1.-The municipal bond Is
coming to be one of the most important fea-
lures OF the bond market. Thus far all that
were offered have been freely taken at
rate of interest and premium which shows
not only that investors have confidence in
such securities, but that money was never
so plentiful or SC ready to accept low rate
of interest
BOUGHT AND SOLD
EXCII1SIVEI.Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS.
The POpuIar
MONON ROUTE
I; In. the {. .se'tCHICAGOTan,%.: an.:s rs 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndianapolis-7oo a- m. u:5o a m. s:s5
p. 12:56 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-3;3o a. m, 7:45 a.
m. 2:35 o. m. 4:37 D. m.
Local sleeper in Indianapolis ready at $40 d.
m Leaves Chicago. returnirs g. 2:f5 a. m Can
be taken any time after $50 p. m.
Ticket Offices West Washington street. Union
Station and Massa chusetts-avenue Depot
GEO. w. HAYLER d A
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
Death of an Aged Bride.

CLEVELAND. April 19.-Mrs John Pacey
Hobbs. who was married on her deathbed
20 Captain John It. Hobbs on Thursday
years old
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
Greeks. Mt New York Excited.

NEW YORK. April l9.-The Greek res
taurants and meeting places in this city
were crowded to-day with excited groups
of patriots. Daily labor seemed to be for
gotten in the all-absorbing interest of lis
tening TO dispatches from the seat of war
'Eista sunorai Ito the 'front.' was
shouted at frequent intervals during the
reading of accounts of Grecian triumphs
Not a single Greek seemed TO have the
least doubt that the Turkish forces would
be speedily routed by land and sea The
enthusiasm amongst the Greeks here has
been brought 10 a head by the commence
ment of hostilitios. and active preparations
are on foot 10 send reinforcements from
the United States to aid the cause OF
Greece. 1t is expected that large c)ntin-
gent OF Greeks will leave this week for
Athena
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
BOUGHT AND SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY.
CAMPBELL, WILD & co.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Deformity Apparatus. Trusses. Elastic Hos
ferry LARGEST stock of Artificial Ives in the
State Invalid Chairs of all kinds and acces-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made and
properly adjusted Store open every Saturday
WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.
u South Illinois Street Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20
BLOODY FIGHT
TURKS DEFEATED IN A DESPERATE
BATTLE AT REVENI.
Seven Thousand MosIems Reported to
Have Been Killed and Wounded
During One Engagement.
EDHEM PASHA PURSUED HARD

THE TURKISH COMMANDER-IN-
CHIEF BARELY ESCAPES CAPTURE,
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-20

Continued on second eageJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
rhe B,css,ng orS,rons nerve q

Is recoverable, not by The use OF mineral
soda lives, but by recourse TO effectual
TONIC, treatment. Op ntes, and the like
as snnrinrly rs possbie Veore an ncrves
are quiet ones. ard the most direct way 10
render them so Is to reinforce the vital
letters Stomach f3ittcrs. will lie found all
sufficient for this purpose. since 1t entirely
removes imped!ments to thorough diEes-
tion and assimilation of food. so hat the
body s insured its due amount Of nourish-
ment. and consequently OF stamina.
rheumatic tendencies and affections OF
ACTED by the Hittcrs. ~wh!c/ Is besides n
thorough medicinal st:m FAINT. intin tcly
which react injuriously Upon the nervous
6NSthDl I. III N,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06

A Miraculous Healing--Words Of
Gratitude from One Whose
Health Had Been Restored.
Africana is Curing Hundreds
Everywhere.

l. Ashur W. Thomas. Of Hay Market,
Prince William county. state OF Vir-
sina, do certify that for fifteen years
| have been suffering from q diseased
leg, which was q running sore from my
ankle, causing such agony that could
not get minutes sleep for many entire
nights together. Three different physi-
cians-Dr. GARRISON, DR.. Clarke. and
DR.. Tulloss-treated me for It but failed
to give me relief. A bout the middle Of
June, 1926, l commenced taking Afri-
cana. and had only taken half bottle
when experienced almost entire relief.
have taken four bottles and am thank
full 10 say that I am perfectly cured and
my leg entirely healed. In testimony Of
the foregoing facts. hereby sign my
name. this goth day Of February. 1897.
ASHUR w. TIL OMAS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
School superintendent.

richmond, Va, May 5.-Among the
subjects discussed at the morning session
Of the convention Of school superin ten
dents were:
Superintendent Supervision; It's
Character and Extent" by l.. NJ. Shu-
mate. OF Loudoun county, and II. Meade
Of Amelia.
The Relation Of Language to
Thought" by Dr.. E. D. Sinner. Of the
hoard OF Superintendents of Schools OF
New York City.
Mr.. w. c. Marshall, Of Fauuuier
county. read a paper on Grading
Teachers Salaries. Prompt Payment Of
Teachers: Is the Present Law Effec-
tive?"
At the night session w. T. Harris.
United States Commissioner Of Educa.
ton. delivered an address on School
Discipline and Morals
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
THE NEW DIRECTORY.
Admirable Volume ISsneH by the j. l..
Hill Printing COnpnny.

The j. l.. Hill Printing company, of
Richmond. Va. has Issued and placed
in distribution the new Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Berkeley Directory for 1877,
and 1t is volume worthy OF their I'M
print, carefully and accurately COM
piled. splendidly arranged, beautifully
printed. and neatly and substantially
bound. In fact. It is all that a directory
should be, and, coming as 1t does after
the REMEMBERING of the houses In the
city. 1t Will be invaluable TO business
men.
One Of the first things that strikes one
in glancing over the new directory Is
the increased size Of the volume over
those previously Issued, representing an
addition Of 1919. names over those of
the 1896 directory. all going to show the
increase In the population OF the city
as well as the completeness Of the work.
The number Of houses in the city is Civ
en- rs 9,laS The book contains g6S pages.
os5 or which are devoted to Norfolk.
1t Is arranged admirably. First comes
word "of explanation followed by a
page OF valuable statistics upon Norfolk
as Great Harbor and Trade Center
corrections. index TO advertisements
Virginia post-offices, names. etc. The
pages of each department are colorcd
differently. rendering 1t an easy matter
70 turn to any part OF the book you de.
sire for information. a very valuable
feature. too, Is the excellent map Of
Norfolk. Portsmouth. and Berkeley, tc
be found In the back or the book. Il
vii! prove Of great service to strangers
drummers. and business men generally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
News Of the city Courts and Of The
Clerks Office Transactions.
sANc1IFICA1IONlSTs MADE 10 MARRY
hynch's Rocirfne irhcsn't Go sn Nore
ioIis-Hcn liooason Acquitted or
the Charge OF Keeping u Disorder.
" Nouse-NrEro Held for Exn,ni.
nation Into III tn sanity.

In the Corporation Court yesterday.
Judge Allen r. Hanckel on the bench
the case Of BENJAMIN Goodson came up
On an appeal from the decision Of the
for keeping q disorderly house at his
barroom. No. 104 Union street. The
jury yesterday decided that Goodson
was not guilty Of the offense charged.
W Lindsey Bibb qualified before
Judge tanckel to practice law in the
Corporation Court
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06

the long run dependent upon a sound
mind in sound body. The man who is
too busy with his business to snare a no.
nent to look after his health, viii cveut,,.
ally lose both health and business man
may be In too big hurry. The man WHO
woulo De permanently successful should
take time to eat. time TO digest his food
nme to sleep, and time to look a!.cr the
suost precious endowment-his health
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovcry &c
the oest-Enown medicine for the over.
worked man or woman. It keeps tie svs.
TEN toned up 1t makes the digestion ncr.
feet, the appetite keen and the bowels Eco
MAR. It makes blood--pure. rich liz.
giving blood-and lots Of il. II builds fesh
aud muscle. 1t invigoratcs the nerves
Thousands have testified to the benefits
derived from its use. Druggists sell it.
y his " used quite number Of bottles Of vop,
medicines and have received a prtst Sc,I} ~
benefit from them" writes Urban IIswcli> -
o. Tallma nvilie. Wayne Co, Pa. I'm 1850 too;
suIed me Of the sal;.rheum so that il did no,
BREAK out again." 49,
".1hc Peoples Common Sense Medica,
Adviser" Is we'll named book. It is All
that Its title implies. It has proved a
daily help In over million families
The book contains 1908 pages-over 20.
illustrations. $4,000 copies Of this book
have been sold at 81. 50 each Now an ed
ton, In heavy paper covers, is to be giess
oiVay to whoever will send ~ cents in one
cent stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
Geth binding may be had for 10 cent? extra
4 .rs &