davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Indians After "Bug" and His Son.

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-It has been
learned from reliable sources that fifteen
Indians, armed with Winchesters and car
rying handouts, have gone after Bug-Ah-
Ma-Ge-Shig and his son. AT the agency
the excitement is great and news will be
anxiously awaited. A petition signed by
fifteen chiefs and 1S3 braves was sent to
Secretary Bliss to-day asking him to use
his influence to allow them to cut logs dur
ing the coming winter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 2S.-The fatal ac-
cident which occurred on the trial trip of
the torpedo boat Davis was caused by the
loss of water in the forward boiler. Chief
Engineer Kutz, United States inspector of
machinery at the Wolf & Zwicker iron
works, made a thorough examination of the
boilers. He found that the tubes in the for
ward end of the boiler became dry and
overheated and nine of them blew out of
the steam drum The after boiler appears
TO be uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO Ind. Oct. 2S.-Hon. NJ NJ
Dunlap, of Anderson, addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting at the courthouse Sat-
urday evening, the house being filled with
earnest Republicans who were we'll pleased
with the excellent speech. Mr.. Dunlap is a
popular favorite with Howard county Re-
publicans and his appearance never fails
to attract large audience.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

WALLACE Ida, Oct. 23-Daniel Conner,
shift boss at the big Standard mine, was
waited on at night by four masked men
armed with revolvers. who ordered him to
leave the country within twenty-four hours.
After some parleying he was granted three
days with the threat that if he was not
gone in that time they would dispose of him
and his family. Conner Immediately ar
ranged to leave the country. 1t is said
that he was ordered to leave because he had
discharged some men who were not doing
their work in a satisfactory manner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

and which gave them the title the ''Presi-
dents Own" and those presented by a New
York lady as a tribute to the gallant
charge around San Juan hill, when they
took a position nearer the Spanish lines
than any other American troops and re-
pulsed Spanish attack as they sang THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
"Harvest Homer sunday Celebrated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 23.-College-
avenue Church, in this city, to-day cee-
brated Harvest Home Sunday. Eighteen
were received into full membership who had
been probationers and two by letter. The
church was beautifully and uniquely deco
rated with harvest embems. The altar,
railing, pipe organ, columns, chandeliers
and gallery rail were adorned with sheaves
Of wheat, corn, grain of all kinds, apples,
pumpkins, squashes, fruits. grapes, peppers,
vines and autumn leaves in profusion. A
motto formed of crab apples was sketched
across the arch over the organ, which read,
Lord of Harvests, Send Forth Reapers" !"
Five were baptized The entire day was
given to the harvest celebration, and in the
afternoon the Sunday school, which is one
of the largest in the city, gave a special
programme of song and recitation. The
church is under charge of Rev. w. H.
Wise and is prospecting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Harry Lowe, fourteen years old, was
held up last night by Patrolmen Cronin
and Stevenson. and they found in his pocket
a case knife that had been ground into an
ugly-looking dagger. sharp on both edges
and at the point. II was encased in paper
sheath. The boy said he carried the knife
because q man was after him." He was
slated at the police station for carrying
de IDLY weapon. His home Is al the Cleave.
lard Block.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

OpTInBIItu fttDuUIINeIII-
The range of the human voice is rapid
ly being extended by the perfection of the
telephone. few DAYS ago Kansas City
was connected with the East by long-dis-
tance telephone, and direct conversation
was held between that city and Boston.
This is the longest talk on record In point
of distance. the words having Travelled over
600 miles of copper wire. In point of time
the conversation was brief. about thirty
seconds which constituted a. dollars worth,
for ii costs $40 by day and s. by night for
five minutes conversation between the two
cities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
voted to Continue the Strike.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct 23.-The striking
employees of the American Wire Company
held a mass meeting here this afternoon
and after a long and exciting debate voted
to continue the strike There are $50 men
involved and the strike was continued by a
majority OF three Conservative workers
state tonight that the men will settle the
dispute and resume work in. a few days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Obituary.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 23.-John Fl. Dia-
logue, sixty-eight years old, senior member
of the shipbuilding firm of John II. Da-
logue & Sons. died this afternoon of heart
failure Mr.. Dialogue was born in Philadel-
phia and started the ship building business
I'm Camden when twenty-five years of age.
In 1880 he was chosen one of the electOrs-at-
large on the Hancock and English ticket.
and was chosen president of the electoral
college,
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Beveridee mt Greenfield.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 23.-Hon. AL
bert J. Beveridge delivered a speech at
Gant's Opera House yesterday afternoon in
Greenfield The house was we'll filled, not
withstanding the bad weather. The speech
was literally applauded n The citizens of
Hancock have been worked into a high
state of excitement by the extravaganza of
the county commissioners. who have eX-
pended Sl5l per capita this wear
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

to receive eighty acres Of land for her serv-
ices. He made will with this provision,
but afterwards became angry with her and
changed the will and though she worked
in the fields and performed all kinds of
drudgery he drove her from the place. She
then sued on her contract for three years
work and won her victory in the courts
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Indiana Obituary.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct. 23.-Mrs. George
Robertson. aged seventy-nine years
pioneer of Brown county, died Thursday
evening and was inferred yesterday.
nine years, died Saturday night from a
paralytic stroke of three days before and
will be buried to-day. He was one of the
stanch old pioneers of Bartholomew county.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 23.-Jonathan
Schooey, ex-counclman and ex-county
treasurer. died tonight aged seventy-one
years He recently underwent a delicate
surgical operation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

boat. Then he said he'd see that his men
got aboard the boat and then come back
and see about the police himself. When
the boat left the colonel evidently went with
it, and we haven't seen him since.
In telling this story Colonel Robinson
said that he hadn't asked his young in
formant what auxiliary she belonged TO,
but he thought it was the one stationed at
I.nnpe ISln nd
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Arrived Belgen-
land. from Southampton; La Normandie.
from Havre
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 23.-Sailed: Etruria.
from Liverpool for New York.
ANTWERP. Oct. 23.-Arrived: South
wark, from New York
RAVRE. Oct 23.--AIrived: La Cham
pagne, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct 23.-Edward Allen,
a young man of this city. who has been
employed at designing the new compressed
air plant for the Cambria iron works, Cam
bria. Pa, has been made engineer of the
new works at a salary of 81 200. He has
been employed there less than a year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
Two Richmond Couples Who Have
Been Married Many Years.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. BIT was fifty
years to-day since Eberhart Henry Egge-
meyer and Miss Anna Foshal were married
in this city, and the event was celebrated
with dinner which partaken of by
quite company of relatives and friends
They are among the best-known German
residents of the city. Both were born in
Germany, he in 1922 and she in 1926 They
have had eleven children. of whom the fol-
lowing eight survive: Mrs. Fred Kehlen-
brink, Mrs. Henry knollenberg. John I, ,
George H., Edward H, Henry G., William
G. and Miss Carrie Eggemeyer. John NJ.
Eggemeyer is a large retail grocer and
George III. Eggemeyer is cashier of the Sec
ond National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henley celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last night
by entertaining company of friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
5 SHELBYVILysE, Ind. Oct. 23.-Hon. Will
liam Taylor last night addressed large
and enthusiastic audience at the opera
house on the political issues of the cam
paign He was frequently interrupted by
cheers and applause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
why She Gave 1t Up.


Chicago Post.
thought Mamie was determined to have
a college education?"
"She was"
And yet / understand she has given II
up. Why?"
"Oh her father insisted that she must go
to Vassar or Wellesley instead of to some
coeducatiOnal institution"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Sued Her Father for Pay and Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. Oct. 23.-Miss Eta Story
yesterday obtained Judgment for $500 and
costs against her father. Lawson Story. a
well-to-do farmer south OF the city. The
young woman claimed that she was to keen
house for her father as long as he lived and
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
HASTY CUBANS.


and has been in the Quinta Del Rey Hos
ptal, IS much better to-day.
An anti-Cathoic meeting was held here
this afternoon under the craftsmanship of
Rev. Justin Fulton. The attendance was
small, not more than five hundred all told
many children. and only twenty-five or
thirty who understood English.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Oct. 23.-The
first church services were held this morning
III tho newly completed chapel of the In
diana Reformatory. Chapel services had
been discontinued during the building of the
chapel, but will be held regularly from this
time on. Chaplain ]. ". Comfort, of
Marion, delivered his first address to the
inmates. He was received by the convicts
in an appreciative manner and made fa-
YOrable impression.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct 23-Starbuck.
the Cornell full back, who was injured
about the head in the game with Princeton
yesterday, recovered sufficiently to-day to
follow his team back to Ithaca
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
New York'x total registration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The total registra-
ton of the city of New York is 556,3S9, as
against 561, 1872 in 1897.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

PONCE, Oct. 23-The United States trans
port Manitoba. with the Third Wisconsin
Volunteer Regiment. sailed to-day for New
York
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Spicer.
July 10Th.

=. July 10Th.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
.. Larson is improving from injuries
received in the runaway last Thurs
day, of which the public has been in
formed.
Arthur Waite says twins. and they
are fine ones, too. We congratulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard are improv-
ing slowly from their illness.
Miss Anderson, of Atwater, is visit
ing the Parsons here. =
Thirty-six persons from here went
to Duluth Sunday on a special train.
Some said they went round the horn,
and some several horns, we think. -.
vs. Ches Burch, the singing evangelist,
sis drawing large crowds to hear his
sermons. Service Thursday p. N. ],
and Sunday next at II a. a.. and Sun
day afternoon at Irving. Those In
Irving and vicinity should not fail to
hear him. .... 81.
t# Mrs. Mardin and Mrs. r. HI Wolf
and daughter visited with Mrs. w allin
ct Atwater one day last week!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
C'o'n1||:1 1T News
49,. o.
Sunburgh.
Sunburgh.

e. 49,, July q.
Misses Ida and Emma Erickson
from Stearns county are at present
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. O. Tor
gerson.
Mrs. Stout from Baltimore, Nd,
was a visitor here this week.
Miss Bertha Bendickson injured
her right hand by falling off her BIZ
cycle.
Mrs. o. Hellerud and her daughters,
Ida and Christine, left for Browns
Valley, where they intend to make a
brief stay with another daughter,
Mrs. Emil Sche]green.
On July Both picnic will be held
in the grove of Ole H. Hagen.
Speeches will be made by Hon. John
w. Arctander, of Minneapolis. and
by Walter D. Corrigan. The Qvale
quartet, Brooten brass band and a
choir of little school girls will furnish
music for the occasion. There will
be ball playing in the afternoon.
Refreshments Will be served. -.
DR.. o. Hoftoe, of New London, Wis
its his Office here every Saturday and
has an unusually large practice.
Rev. B. Sund, of Belgrade, con-
Quoted religious services at Sunburgh
church last Sunday.
Anna johnson spent Sunday with
Lena Hystad.
Mrs. Sarah Halvorson and Mrs.
Gulbrand Sagadalen Sundayed with
Mrs. A. T. Berg.
Gustavus Johnson is making his
annual tour of neighborlY perambu-
lations.
Hedge Hellerud is reported to- be in
delicate state of health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Irving
July 25th.

July IcGu'
After two weeks rest we will try
and be more prompt.
N. Thompson, of Crow River, was
the guest at Peterson's during Sunday.
In the near future we will have
daily mail service.
Andrew Hegstrons- returned from
Kenmore, N. OAK, where he has made
improvements on his claim. He saws
everything looks "tip top" out in the
wild west.
Elizabeth Simonson and Master
Barney. departed for Lac qui Parle last
week, where the latter has secured en-
ployment during the busy season.
.Haying has been occupying the
farmers attention for the past three
weeks.
Florence Charming, of Grow Wing,
has been shaking hands with old &C.
quaintances here for the past three
weeks. She will shortly depart for
Minneapolis, where she will visit rela-
tives, and also to points in the
Badger State.
Mr.. Walton, general agent for the
Huber Threshing Machine Co., trans
acted business in this vicinity last
week.
P. G. Hegstrom is painting his barn,
which was recently erected. The work
is done by John Holland, of Spicer.
VIM. Olson, of Spicer, was rusticat-
ing in this vicinity last week.
Surveyor Fisk was out here leveling
the proposed ditch.
Miss Ellen Peterson is at present Wis
iting with the Thompsons' at Grow
River.
Little Ruby, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Williamson,
died last Tuesday night of heart
trouble. She had been sick, more or
less, for long time, and on said day
it was reported she was no more.
Funeral services were held lastFriday,
after which interment was made at the
Manannah cemetery, where her little
brother Walter is laid at rest. The
sympathy of the community is with
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson IN +ho;r
late bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Bonde-Peferson.

A most happy event in Willmar
social circles was the marriage last
Thursday evening of Mr.. Peter .Bonde
and Miss Sophie Peterson, both we'll
known and populac young people:
The marriage was solemnized at the
Lutheran Synod church in the pres
ence of a large number of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
Rev. O.. Estrem officiated in the i'm
pressive marriage ceremony.
Promptly at $50 the strains of the
Lohengrin wedding march, played by
Miss Jennie Jorgenson, announced
the approach of the bridal party.
They marched up the aisle to the al
tar in the following order: Miss Julia
Berg as bridesmaid with Mr.. Samuel
Olson, the groomsman. Next came
the maid of honor, Miss Matilda
Bonde, sister of the groom, with the
best man, Mr.. Charles Jorgenson.
Last came the bride and groom.
Miss Berg wore white organdie over
yellow and had white roses. Miss
.Bonde wore blue organdie with white
trimmings and wore red roses. The
bride wore a handsome gown of heavy
white satin trimmed with chiffon and
lace. She wore white roses in her
hair and carried a beautiful boquet
of pink and white roses tied with long
white satin streamers
The church was profuse1y decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
| plants, and the scene was very
pretty one as the bridal party stood
at the altar.
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal party, followed by invited
friends and relatives, proceeded to
the home of the bride, where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson, had
provided most excellent wedding
supper. Congratulations were in
order and the happy couple were
showered with best wishes from their
guests. A number of valuable pres
ents received by the bridal pair testi-
fed to the high esteem in which they
are held by their Willmar friends.
The groom is one of our successful
young business men. while the groom
is a most estimable young lady. The
TRIBUNE joins in wishing them a
most happy union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonde will reside at
the Peterson residence, in the First
ward, where they have rented apart
ments and gone into housekeeping.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27

- It is announced that the Augsburg
seminary contest, which has been
waged for several years past by the
United Norwegian church and the fac
ton in control; of the seminary, was
settled last night between the contest
ants. The United church wanted con-
troll of the seminary, and the matter
was taken into the courts and the
church at first won, but the decision
of the lower court was reversed some
two months ago by the supreme court.
Since then the parties have been try
ing to reach a mutual understanding
about the matter, but it has seemed
likely that it would come into the
courts again. Prof. Sven Oftedal,
principal Of the seminary, and his sup
porters were willing to yield the fund
Of the seminary, s39, 900, but the
church was not Statistic with that and
wanted the property valued at $685.
600, and control Of the seminary It
was expected that the matter would
come up in the courts under another
form, but it is. understood that q set
Element was reached last night in a
manner satisf actory to Prof. Oftedal
and the seminary people. Minneapo-
lis Tribune, 2lst :. :s G.: Ss;Ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Our Camp Ramsey Letter.
INTENDED for lust weeks publication
- .$%CAMP RAMSEY. Jn1v IL 1909

:. llntenoed Tor lust weeks publication.1
. camp RAMSEY, July Is, 1898.
To the W1LLMAR TRIBUNE. !;
Willmar, MINI.
Since the last letter everything has
settled down to the very strictest of
military discipline. We certainly
have ascast iron man in Col. Shan.
drew, also a very nice man. He is
a temperate man from start to finish.
There are now standing instructions
to place everyone under arrest who
INDUCES too freely So far it has
beenp!easant, as no one las been guilty
OF drunkenness, but when pay day
comes there may be some trouble.
Soldiers tiny are inclined to drink
when available, but Co. D is an ex.
emplary company in this respect now.
Am very glad that I am with Co. D.
( Excuse the "I.") Some of US in the
company are trying to procure the
reglmental colors and if you can send
delegation to- Hon. D: M. have the
4th sergeant, Co. D., and his choice
OF men carry colors for the 10Th Reg,
Minnesota Vol.
Harry Ward, Mossberg, Spicer,
Phil. Haley and myself have been on
the sick list with bad colds. The
change from civilians to soldiers
life is very great and sickness is sure
to follow right on the start. We have
rumors of the early cessation of hos
tlllties, but most Of the fellows express
the hope of seeing some of that south
ern country before being honorably
discharged. Haven't lost anything
down South myself), but will be glad
to show them anything which I may
have seen while there. Gov. Clough
visited the regiment last night, but
will not review it until it is fully mus
tered. The companies are mustered
separately and the regiment is mus
tered as whole. If anyone visits us
from Willmar Sunday, they should
be sure not to miss guard mount. It
ONNoA oo r. LII. IL - Ou0 VI GQ0
incest of military regulation drills.
There is quite an argument in tent 4
this morning and I have some diff
Guilty in making my pencil heard.
They are discussing whether So and. so
can do so-and-so, etc. T occupy the
position of military censor in the
flunky quarters, and every knotty
problem is submitted to me for solu-
ton. Don't know the first thing
about it, but my decisions go without
question.
Well, if any of the TRIBUNE force
come down, bring me box of "Chan-
cellors," as under the influence of a
good cigar your correspondent Is a
''peach.
H. E. MCLAUGHLIN,
Tent 4, Co. D,
18th MINI. Vol.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
State Capitol Corner Stone.

The following program will be car
ried out on the occasion of the laying
of the corner stone of the new Capitol,
July 9th, 1898:
l: A procession through the streets
and terminating at the new Capitol
site.
2. Music-( While invited guests
are being seated on the stand which
will be erected, to hold 1000 persons. J
3. Prayer.
4. Introductory Address, on behalf
of the Board of State Capitol Com
missioners, by Hon. G. H. Graves.
5. Music.
g.. Grafton, by Hon. Cushman K.
Days.
7. Music.
8. Deposit of Metallic Box, con-
tanning various memorials, in the
9. Laying of Corner Stone, by
Hon. Alexander Ramsey
10. Proclamation by Gov. D. NJ.
Clough that the Corner Stone has
been securely laid.
il. Music America" the audi
ence joining.
IL. Prayer and Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27

Prof. N. J. Hong was united In mar.
riage at St. Paul the 18th inst. to
Miss Mary Viborg, of that city. The
bridal pair left on Wednesday for
a brief wedding tour, to visit at the
groom's old home near Pennock and
also with Willmar friends before
leaving for the Coast. While here
they received the congratulations OF
the groom's many friends, who learn
ed to know him during his several
years stay among US both as stu
dent and a teacher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hong will make their future home at
Parkland, WASH, where the groom
has position as instructor in COL
lege.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-27
Killed by a Freight Train.

A most distressing accident occurred
near here early yesterday morning in
which young man lost his life and a
brother is left to tell the sad tale. The
sad affair happened about three miles
east of Willmar, on the main line of
the Great Northern. Two young men,
whose home is Rice's Station, Benton
county, were returning from Montana,
where they had been doing railroad
construction work. They arrived in
Wlllmar on freight train during the
night and started to walk to St. Cloud
shortly after reaching here. 1t seems
that they had not been we'll of late
and we're very anxious to reach home.
Instead of taking the st. Cloud track
they had got on the main line, and
when at one of the crossings sat down
to rest against a cattle guard near the
track. The boys were so tired that
they fell asleep, little realizing their
dangerous position. About, 5:45 the
second section of freight train No. 81,
from St. Paul, came along. They
awoke with a start, and in attempting
to get up, the train struck them: The
younger man had the top Of his head
taken of, ,. killing him instantly, while
the older brother was only slightly in
jured. The surviving brother gives
his name as Anton Salzbrunn. and
that of his brother as Albert. The re-
mains were taken into Willmar, and
rooms Of A. Peterson & CO. They
will be shipped home to-day. Itsis.
understood the railroad company has
offered to bear the expense, the rela-
tives OF the unfortunate young. man
being in poor circumstances $3.50 ~ '. s
The unfortunate young man was not
quite IS years Of age. SIS. 90 a,