davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
aapitel VIII.
anfbel glemmer otn fprite Snlme.

Zen Cplnsnin9, ION qaplp baooe meooelt 2epi, bar
aIoeles ri9tig. oe golosb:uiiet. paa builtet FOB Beds
Nann, bar %iorfalbet. ON bette bapoe Sagfereren retts
lib sipet Bed geiieo. men ban bar imiolertio lille iorbe.
reoi paa al laoe Sagen saa uioere for noroorenoe. Ia
Seui forloo Sa9fsreren, bar oenne iat beitemt paa. at BET
OiIoe bare utlo9t al BAN at i9lee @alosbepiiet, troos De
uiaoOanii9e getin9elier, iOm par bleOen tilbuot BAN.
5Or bette boooe ban fine s9ns @runoe, uoen 6eniun til ben
bsjs moralite SelOagieIie. iOm ban pso lin Gale CAB Jig
Gin al at BABE, atturat IOm COLT %iorisser at inatte i'm
Jrp9t bort eaer at TONNE uo al ell lem SItuation oeo at
ie l~ieseploi9e eaer glade uo. Uien bans t9re aOne buieoe
saniie andre 8onter. 8poen er i'm sgen Selsnner, Tiger
ct gammelt Srofprog, o9 Sanobod baDoe auereoe tilltr9t.
teig fell, boao 9en man 4minoeligbeo faar Tor I'm
@oobeo. Jru Sanobat bapoe tun en- enete Jortoltnin9
pa FIN Wlanos uiaoDanlige @aDmilobeo. 9un baoos
l0n9s, meo Den Tor abinoen i9re9ne Gpri9tisbeo. Iast i'm
Wisfornslelie meo Stolemeferens SeIier ior Eagen. 9un
bar M lite blot itinips paa i'm Ssn. men osiaa paa i'm
Wano. Huber enbDer Gmit9noi9beo bar bun 1T Sinh
betemt pna, at bette ltuloe pare ben lioae gat aarn!ine
itulos bare unoer oeres Gag. Ia Sagisrersn par ubnre
beg9rlig eiter al faa rat ben Gum. iom SsDi 6aDoe til-
buot ban, par bet let at foa BAN ooertalt til at bare baaro
imoo Stolemelisrsn os bans Ssier. Den glat. fgr Sag.
isreren oper9aO zig Sspnens arme Deo Siosn al benoe,
Der bapoe foranoret bans Wenin9 tDertimOO, bUao ban bar
beiluitet pa ON Ulor9eneu, ION Sa9fsreren iii BET RE
iultat, at al bans @oobeo imoo lamilien Bed bar blepen
msot neo en- i%tammslis lltainsmmeli9bso. San ohos
ia!se @c!os6eoiie: So opFse aaroiifis, oa Srober o. Ss=
ter moaits taa eIsr ialoe iammen.
llastet aarOline lille baOOe nogen 5oe ON ten Siebne.
Der penteoe benoe, bapoe bun tilbragt en- ms9et ~ubeba9elig
Dag. Dun babe lite Deret fOrnsjet foen fOrrise aiten.
6Or fsrte Sang ale oisie Waaneoer baDos pOr9es paret
borts fra lin 6amilie paa en- Sabbatsafter. Sun fslte
fig Oprsrt, foroi ban life bar bjemne, og enonu mere.
fOroi bun i~aDnsoe BAN iaa msget. GUN bapos martst, at
snoOg Dina neo 1T ualminoelige rOli9e 9aien Og iiliuns-
laosnoe Nunterbeo nappe iunoe itjuIe i'm lrO. SsnOag
Wor9sn bleb aarolins bstagen at Ell 2engitelie. Oct bar
~panitsist at trO paas bet, ion bun BAD @uo ON; panieligt
al pore %fornset, Daniieli9t at unoertahe fig SUBS Billie,
naar bun ~be9pnote at frpste for 5remtioer, Ounitei9t
enoOs at bore OpuortiOm unoer 8uostjensitsn ON MOrs
9 mn. Cor at fortorie en- ~ubebageIig Dag baOos bun beot
ON og srbolot 5ilabelie til OF tiIbringe 6Ormiooaeen meo
i'm grOoer. Stolemetsrsns fiiae QlOor, giirjams inosr-
lis 1snsiptnbso og Osres lille Barns muntrs pasiiar
bapoe altio D0ret Stano til at banlpie ale Sor9er og
getpmringer % biulpet beuoe til at fa ny bimmelit Strait
% Moo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
@irjam Hoirmbamm.
6n 6OrtGling ira iuoiifc srcOie.
vi
paltor Or. Geersbeinl.
(6Ortiat.)

Ia De omiber ftiltes, baboe Solen alereoe be9pnot at
onle Qeft. 9epi bapoe bereitet I'm M Ben ON Qnleo.
uinseu iii hans 9iit bos Saeiereren, uoen imiolertio at
fortlare BAN Aarha9er, bporfor ban enoeli9 MATTE TONNE
geiiooelie al 8olosbeoiiet. Gil 9ebis tore 6orunorin9
rpfeoe Den eamle aontorbstient paa 6ooeoet, icet ban be
m9rteoe, al bans Serre piloe tic al meo @9losbepiiet.
Sette bar aloeles uoentet, og 9sOi lo9oe i'm iiore Stufeiie
for 8aeen.
,gstte CT lie Slot eli Jorrttuiugsafart. " iages esoi.
SITE Ell 6Orrstninos ii9re2@ ipur9te Den gamle
Manb, ibst ban iao %fOritsnbe paa eeoi.
sN1, nu %foritad- is9, booileoes bette b9n9er iamnenl
Oct ituloe bare msget moriomt al pios l%lofaloet al 7eres
Ssiss bos Saafsrersn. Sab mig MI ie; jes pil tomms
til 7em Dloreen Aiten for 81. Ii 40 ben Del, iOm 9aar
bag ON 9anosbpen."
Get par meo neest mino,e Selpilio END ON Nor9e.
men, at 9ebi MI isste at iaa S%a9fsreren Sale bans
pripate 9oli9. Sanobot, Ter bar 9oot tenot neo ia
milien Aoienbaums SiitOrie, gettebe iirais eepis geoe9.
erunb. Wen Saafereren bar s%jenipnlig uoiais I'll al
ftiQe f9 oeo @Glosbeoiiet, na9tet qeoi, bois Sper potieoe
Oeo 9anitei9bsoerne, tilbso at beiae bet oObbelte al
@Qlosbeniiets ~birtelige 89roi. Oft, bpab ban tunte faa
10 al Sagfsreren bar, at oenne alorig aloroe nogsn DOR
refining paa Ell Ssnoas, Tom bar oeres Sabbat - ia oeres
Sabbat. Belbsbepiet tilbsrie lille BAN psrionIi9, men
en- al bans alienter. 6on piloe ie. bpao ban tunoe ssre,
og iaa ituloe ban meooele Reiultatet III i'm Ben Goiens
baum fin Zen Hoienbaum. Sn9isreren baOoe en- esen
Moobe at 9enta9e, bpao ban ia9os, for al 9iOe iine Oh
mere gitertrnt, S9roelesbeo naar oct bar BAN ON at
esre al itlule en- gsgn.
2sbi penote tilbaee mismooi9 og neofemt. aontors
betjentens Spaaoom og So9isrerens 6rem9an9smaaoe
iplote BAN meo lloisbso an9aaenoe @elosbeOiiet og bets
muli9e 5eleer. Dan MATTE iaa mart lom muligt faa
Rsoe pla bette Mnferium. Qoa 9iembejcl btapnoie ban
al Isle, ioni ON ell nor upite bang trlenoe ooer 6onl=
lien. 0an bar altior nerpss til at 9aa 40 ben 9ej. iom
at lioe iorbi Stolemelerens GUS. gso at eaa en- lang
Cmoej naaeoe ban omfosr tit Diem. g~utitosten baboe
lonoe peret lutiet, men paa Mooerens 9Rrelie br9note
enonu ems.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
4. Q6ilaoelp6ia. 9enn.

S9iaa oenne 9amls gp bar Der ueret 8anite ira
me9et tioli9 5io. &i bar tioi9ere let, at ben oanite 8e=
ianot. aOnfersntsraao peoer Qsoerien leueoe philadelphia
ira 1902 til 1881. = Dams eiterfsleer, 81. u. Bile,
lensoe lieeleoes philadelphia. : ON giitop paa 6pen,
0~itolai 6aber Z 1919. iom i'm llngoOm baooe
Onot oeo al TONNE til alarbeo meo Jig. ON ban piloe o9re
Qr9t eler q. foriples. at ban 1Sl7-18 iGnfts paa
at rsie til philadelphia, bbor en- SpOger al BAN BAR boiat,
for Der at opreiie en- Yrioatitole. Den paat9ntte 8eiie
bIeo %forlinoret peo bans Ssns Spgbom og 8so, os ba
6aber 1920 blsO preft aaetso, Opsao ban Reiien.
Ran no9en oplpie, boao oents Spo9er beo. o9 boao
ban bar philadelphia Oar ban en- grOoer til 6abers
aone, iaa bar bans Naon o9ret aaorup; men beroln beo
ie9 intst. ) u. Anoeriens airtebitorie (Sioe 4l3) for-
teles, at en- Slestnins al ;. Dr.. Mossns, iom beo 9earia
elizabeth 4arse, osoe gbiia5elpbia 1853. ei9eleoes
benpiies til. bpao Der er ia9t UNDER W u. CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
Sanifrrne | Nmerifa.
y. z. Big.
G5ortiat.)
TX. sanIfe eettlementer i amrrifa for 1860.
~ ~tD
(JOrtiat.)

a~nsuusnoe efterretninserne ON oisie maa leg, iaupeI
Iom anouaenoe iaa me9et anOet oisie artitltr. beoe ON
meoen Cberberenbeo meo De ipariOmme og iprsote Cplpss
ninoer, ie9 ier mig Stano til at sipe. Seq trsiter mig
meo, at nooet sr beore eno Inlet, Og bet er nit 9aab, at
ANDRE taaoe bile og TUNE tolnme meo i%ploiaere cg mere
p~aalibsliee Cplpsninger. 8et er en- Stelm, lom 9iOer
mer, emo ban bar. Q~neaaenOs De oanite settlementsr
for 1860, oa tunne De ifslse Sasens Gatur lite bore sn'
ten mango eaer fore. eiteriom 9uniternes initial ben Sang
fun bar lille. Seq amer bet for bet beofe at be9pnoe
gh % ioa nepne Dem eiter De St0ter, boor De fanotss -
"a til Gels finoes enonu. Estte laoer f9 iaa r1eset beore
are, IOm bi noturli9t finos os alofe Often.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
8. perth u m 0 y, q. :

Benne Sp, ION li99er 9anite NOR Oso gtep gort, CT
nu 9~iemlfeoet for ct tort oanit Settlement, Der blitnot
saar tilbage til aarene fsr 1860; men ies ier mig lite /
StanO til at tunns bebiie oct oeo at opresne entelte Manos
Nabne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06

iom batte me9en OpmettiOmbeo 8aumart. eiseleoss
bar 6o9b / y8iOsft,ift fer p%opulrrs 6rsmftlin9er al 9a=
turoioenitaben, " buOrui bun par MeOiifter, itrepet flere
4fbanolineer ON NaturI ~orboleene Amerita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
). Baltimore, Warnlano.

Cgian osnne Sp. Der er betsnot for fine gters, og
er Sobet FOR en- papeli9 aaroinal, bar Der tioli9 p9ret
3onite. vi oisie income oi Qianifen gern6aro Gour=
~Idnoer. en- tsbenbnpnit Ssoe. I. 1915. Gan beo 1912
uon9Dnt til ~tongslig 2n%mmermuiitus. s 1916 reife ban til
amerito, bppr ban, sfter al bare rsjt runot Og gipet aou=
csrtsr paa be usitinoiite Ger. 9iiteOe Zig os n~soiatte fig
Baltimore iom Carer 0luiit. ser leosos ban enonu Tor
iao 9ar foen. vi andre oanite Nuftsrs, iom BABE aus
iotteie Baltimore Oeo ygeoboop 9nfitut" neone ri ira
nnsls 5o Is m. u ~ og Qs9er 8 merid
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-06
s. SnoianapOlis, SnOiana.

Cgiaa Der bar Der pso 1850. maaite no3et efter, ct
life Settlement al DANTE ira 3ofenRs, 6uuefjoro Sogn
paa Msn. vi De isrfe Ssttlsre uauns ri Rasmus
Soenoe en- CO Suitru. ion Tom Der til eanost neo
SejlItib O9 bare n9iisn oeoe, oa De enoelig naaeoe gano;
qrooiantsn bar nemli9 iIuppsn op.
SOsnoien, Der MI er oso. orsu @rooern.6orrttnin9
o9 banoe tiaiee ct aotbus.
Better SO : fra gaaerup. 5ansiioro Sogn, tom
Der omtreni %iamiiOig meo Sbenoien. Csiaa ban orep
@roesrp.5orrstnine folis8te f9 fosn iom Sa9fsrer, men
par ubeloie. Dan rslfs iii 8anmart os talte ON 4ms-
ritas Serliebso for ins 2anosmono, al boilts lite faa
Iulets meo BAN. geeiis Ct MI oso. : indianapolis bar
en- al be tioligiis oanfts Menigbsoer amsrita. Ulsn ba
ben Isrf blep fiftet i 1876, ituae ri lille Der narmere
omtale eens 6itOrie. en Del at De 3anfie, iOm i'm
BIB boeos indianapolis lptteos Iiosn til 6bea9o, elt
9orn DIN. on.
Wtn Der er enOnu en- file aOlOni al DANTE i 9nOian.
apois.
Z. @Open, @ O~ntealm 6 o.. Midiean.
3 Moniealm 6ountp, QQihiean, iinoss Ell al De olofe
o8 fsrf;s eauoisttsmsntsr al Ganfts i9msrita. Essparre
Ter ieg mig fun Stono til at eios sanits faa 8rat al
bette Settlements 3ilblipelie.
De fsrlie 9~anonamsmano Der bare SioaQnosre ira
6Olbet amt. Som ben fsrhe Settler neDnes u uguft
en-, Der lsOer enonu @Opsn iOm en- 9amuel
Mano. 5an er fra aaaebpore. Noro for 3is 90. 9an
tom til 4merit0 neO Seilftib 1850 Oa ietteoe 9Ou:r.
Dan bar fsrt en- PEI Del al fine 9anosmano bsrtil.
Rasmus Sen en- fra Sabp SO9n pa eielano
Tom til @tmen lS52-53. 6an Ieper enonu. en Bro
Der al ". SEMEN bar neo ben ameritonite gOrgeririg
og bleb ituot.
Better @usman fra 8Ousn bar Ogiaa msO
ariQea. Gar !sosr taoat.
vi be eloiie Ssttlere ian enOnu neOnes Qnoers
8 enf { n og Sens Ssrenfen, li9eleOss ira aauebpOre.
@opsn-S ettemtntet bstaar bODeoaselis al Sj9lanoere.
Der finoes life minore eno 70 lutberite airter Settle
mentet.
GOruoen 8Opsn iinoes Der Midisun elore Settle.
msntsr Of DANTE e~uOiuetOn. OiuileeOn, Miniaee, grant
Rapios og Detroit. ytsn De err oft ale ammsn pn8rs eno
1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
OBITUARY.
Gen. Michael AnnenI1Off, the Great
Russian Railway Engineer.

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 22-Gen.
Michael Annenkoff, the distinguished Rus
sian engineer who constructed the Trans
caspian Railway, is dead.
The late Gen. Annenkoff, who was born in
st. Petersburg in 1885, was a son of the ia
nous Gen. Michael Annenkoff and was
destined by his father for military career.
In return for his services during the Polish
instruction of 1865 he was promoted, at
the age of twenty eight, to the rank of
colonel and he remained for four years in
the immediate service of the imperial adj
ministration. During the FrancoPrussidn
war he accompanied the German army rs
a Russian military attache, after Which he
returned to Russia to take part, under the
orders of Gen. SkObeleff, in the Merry cam
paign. Specially assigned to the work OF
constructing strategic railways, he soon 0is-
tinguished himself in this direction and ul-
timately completed the great Trans-caspian
line, begun by Skobeleft, personally super
intending the construction Of the division
between Samark and Tachkend. This eX-
plot was equally remarkable for the in
genuty of the processes of construction and
the rapidity with which they were car
ried on.
OF late years Gen. Annenkoff has devoted
himself to the Trans-slberian Railway I'M
dertakng, for which he was personally more
largely responsible than any other Russian.
1t was his effective presentation of the plans
for the road a Paris in 1891 that secured the
support OF French financiers for the enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
MUNCIE CLOSED TIGHT
SALOONS AND GAMBLING DENs FOR
ONCE QUIET ON SUNDAY.
The Town of Flora Plotting to Take
County Seat from Congressman
LandIs's Town of Delphi.
iecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 22.-This city was
tight town to-day in every sense of the
word, the police being on the jump to see
that it was so, and there were but two sa
loon keepers arrested, Jack Glenn and
James Dwyer. 1t is known that some of the
other saloons did business, but with the
greatest of caution. To procure a drink
the applicant had to pass the inspection of
several sentinels stationed along the line in
halls and the wet goods were then pro-
cured in rooms over the saloon. Not
one of the thirty gambling rooms were in
operation, the tables having been removed
last week. For some time past the saloons
and gambling places have been going in
full blast, and reform meetings were held
in the leading churches to put a check to
the vice, with the result that new orders
were given the police last week by the com
missioners by order of Governor Mount,
who was appealed to by the church people.
The houses of ill repute were not molested,
except that the sale of intoxicants in them
will be prohibited. Last night three loads
Of Violators OF the gambling laws were ar
rested and the furniture confiscated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

coarser goods of general consumption have
been placed al 10 per cent. ad vaiorem. The
machinery to be used in extending trans
portauon and advancing the industries OF
the island has been put at 10 per cent or it's
equivalent. About IS per cent. ad valorem
has heretofore been collected on the i'm
ports of the metal schedule and il is prob
able that the proposed rates VIII keep vi h
IN this proportion. Here and there a few
changes nave been made as VIII De seen oy
reference TO the several schedules when
follow, but the changes have all been die
tated by the desire 10 make the revenue
tariff less burdensone on articles of food
than on articles which are consumed by
those better able to pay. The general result
will be tariff not dissimilar to that of
cent. duty, but which is now undergoing
revision by a commission and which tariff
your commissioner was informed when in
Kingston, viii average after the revision Is
completed about Is % per cent.
AS has been said the revenue producing
schedule IN the Porto Rico tariff, as in the
Cuban tariff, is that relating to provisions.
The Spanish policy seems TO have been Z
per cent. Tor manufactures of cotton Il
per cent for manufactures of silk, 10 per
cent. Tor manufactures of wool, per cent.
Tor machinery, per cent. for special i'm
ports, but - per cent. on alimentary sub
stances. There would seem to be two rea-
sons for this, the first being that the peo-
pie in a climate like Porto Rico can do
without almost anything but food the Sec
Ond that as most of the food products were
imported into Porto Rico from the United
States, Spain herself took little interest in
the rates of duty. Indeed of the total
amount of duties paid as above, nearly S So
eco We're paid by the United States Largely
on food products In making up the Porto
Rico tariff Spain arranged the schedules
so adroitly in favor of her own interests
that between the goods placed at high
rate of duty coming from countries other
than Spain. and the commodities placed a
low rate of duty-or on the free Iist-when
imported into Porto Rico from Spain, she
escaped almost altogether the payment of
duty.
Spain, according to DR.. Carroll, fur
nished over 40 per cent. in value, of the
imports, and paid less than 4 per cent. of
the customs collected; the United States
furnished q per cent, of the value of the
imports, and paid 3S per cent. of the Gus
toms collected AS Spanish imports now
pay duties at the same rates those from
other countries, an increase of revenue may
fairly be expected in the schedules which
Spain reserved for herself. If the amount
of this increase could be estimated it would
be possible to considerably reduce the rates
of duty on food stuffs, but to do so with
out knowing exactly the amount of revenue
1t may be possible to obtain from the other
revised schedules would be a dangerous ex-
pertinent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

Former kOkOmO Boy Writes an Inter
esting Letter About His Work.

esting Letter About His Work.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKONlO, Ind, Jan. 22.-Elmer Schooley,
a Kokomo newspaper man who enlisted in
a Minnesota regiment, relates his interesting
experience in helping establish American
papers at Manila. In a letter to a friend
here he says: THE American Soldier is
still running and several other papers have
sprung into existence, among them two
dailies, the Times and the American. The
American has the Associated Press franchise
to very limited extent and is supported by
the army officers, who pay for the dis
patches. The Times is run by an English
man from Singapore, who has a brother run
ming a paper at HongKong, the latter fur
nishing the Geographic news to the Times.
l am working on the Times, six other sol
dierS helping me. The first issue was printed
in the government Office in the palace, an
American plant operated by a San Fran
cisco job printer who came here with the
third expedition and is doing government
contract printing. After being ordered out
of the palace the Times was published at
the office of La Espenola Oceanica, Span
1T sometimes happens that nearly all of
us newspaper fellows are put on guard at
once, then we have tough times getting out
the paper. The other DAY five of us were
detailed as guards, leaving only two to make
the paper L managed to pull the forms to-
SetheI anu get tHSH Oh the press by .
o clock The local editor was sweating blood
and after supper he went out and got drunk
to drown his troubles.
The Spanish newspaper offices are sight
to behold. In the art of printing as in every
thing else, the Spaniards are two hundred
years behind the times, hand presses and an
occasional jobber that might have been in
the ark. seems like the days OF Benjamin
Franklin, the printers patron saint.
The people here are badly miXedup lot
of half saVages. AS a whole they are de-
graded, diseased, dWarfed and dirty. Their
average height is scarcely four feet. They
are mixture of Malay, Spanish, Chinese
and European, the Malay predominating.
Back in the interior they are genuine
Africans. The Manila beauty is like the
beautiful American Indian maiden, often
Spanish Women are beautiful. but the Amer ere
lean dude cannot reach them. Christmas
turkeys cost s. q piece. We took chicken"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Cold Blasts and storm Brewing West
of the Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa storm of con-
siderable intensity has developed on the
Red river of the South valley, and has
caused rain or snow i'm the middle Rocky
mountain regions. middle Missouri valley
ana lower lake region. Light rain has also
fallen on the extreme north Pacific coast
A ridge of high pressure extends from Flor
ida to Ontario and high pressure of great
magnitude has developed in the middle
plateau region Idaho Falls reporting a pres
sure of 1910 inches The temperature has
fallen in the Rocky mountain and plateau
regions. and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere, including the Pacific coast. Gen
orally fair weather may be expected in the
Atlantic States. threatening weather in the
Mississippi valley. with snow or rain in the
lake region, the middle Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys. 1t will grow generally
colder from the Rocky mountains to the
Mississippi valley. Light westerly winds
will prevail on the north Atlantic coast and
light variable winds on the remaining At
lantic coast
Forecast for Monday-For Ohio threaten
ing weather, with rain on the lakes; brisk
southeasterly winds
For Indiana and ulinois-Threatening
weather, with rain in northern portions;
south 10 southeast winds; fair and colder
Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Losses by Fire.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22-Fire broke
by the Maury dry goods store in Columbus,
Tenn. In three hours four of the hand
soonest storehouseS in the town We're in
ruins and the contents burned The loss is
fully $4,000. about two-thirds insured The
principal losers are the Maury National
Bank, A. b. Rains, druggist; Dobbins IL
pany and the Deering Harvester Company,
on machinery stored.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Fire to-day in the
five-story building at No. 41S-420 West
Broadway, used as a storehouse by H
Rosenthal. hat and clothes brushes, did
$4,000 damage.
OLEAN, N. Y. Jan "a still burst at the
Standard Oil Refinery to-day throwing
burning oil over the adjoining works and
causing $1,000 fire loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
PRISON REFORM PEOPLE.
Subjects EIOquentiy Discussed from
New Orleans Pulpits.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The National
Prison Reform Association had a busy day
of it, although it lost in attendance by di-
viding its forces. Bishop Sessums preached
the convention sermon at Christ Church
Cathedral, dealing eloquently with crime
and its punishment and prevention and the
reformation of criminals AT the same hour
Mrs. Ellen Johnson spoke at the Unitarian
Church on the means of reforming women
criminals, as practiced at the State insttu-
ton at Sherburn, Mass, of which she is SUI
perintendent. There were three meetings at
night. General Brinkerhoff occupied the
Methodist pulpit and spoke on the general
subject of prison reform. There was an
other meeting at the Unitarian Church, with
Mrs. Barrows of Massachusetts, Judge Fol-
lett, of Ohio, and j. r. Scott of Concord,
Mass, as the speakers. The main night
meeting was at Tulane Hail. where the SUBJ
ject of child saving was discussed by Rev
Beverly Warner, of this city, II. H. Hart
of Chicago, and Rev. DR.. Buckner, of Dali
las. Tex.