davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
S. S. S.
Indigestion Cured

l suffered for more than five years with in
digestion, scarcely able TO retain the simplest
food on my omach. The burning sensation
was almost intolerable, and my whole system
was dsranged. ] was wakeful and could not
sleep, and consequently Lore or less nervous
all the time. dee ined In flesh, and suffer-
cd all 'he usual depression ate ind ant uIon
this terrible disease. In R word was m SER
able At last, failing to find relief in any
thing else, commenced tho use Of Swift's
SPECIFIC BEGAN to improve at once. The
medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened
the dige,tive organs, and soon all that bum
irg CEASED, and could retain food without
Difficult y. Now my health iI good, and can
eat anything in the shape of 70 d, and digest
II without the sight 81 difficulty. i most
cheerfuly bear this tsstim' ny, be cause there
are hun ireds suffering as l was, and i am
sure they can be as readily healed. Taka
the prescribed dose a'ter eating. instead OF
before. JAMES MANN, No. Il Ivy street.
Atlanta, Ga, May l3 1855.
For sale by all druggists.
eIreatise : n Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
N. Y.. l57 W. 2Sd st. Drawer 3,Atlanta, Ga
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
A9-CAPITAL PRIZE, 8 70. 900. %
Tickets only 50. Shares in proportio n
Louisiana State LotteryCompan'

~ AooeO AoeIci.y Oolupouy
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
tho arrangements for all the Monthly sno
Semi-Annual drawings of The Loulsians
state Lottery Company, and In person man.
ago and control the Drawings themselves, ,anc
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and in good faith toward all parties
and We authorize the Company 10 use thii
oert1cate, with fac-similes Of our signature
attached, In its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25
ux HKH1.

cTnKE AND DWEL u
n RENT-A - tssst corner Of Twelfth
ias a, the nC' AN An excellent location
french street; sIv { :ber busine.s, Apply
All. gist Or sNnSyti.LY az ,llth and French
EnN4 DUNN jylb-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

F., INV e.ROOM HOUSE
ii BENI..Aao 80 :, and yard, south Maj
Ynnh ir0nt lsr,re water On premises.
Aresi. Bfan1y Ep.iy a. s3I Market
rs Der mon'A' Nff iyib-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

f--,,.,r-A LkRdE AND WELL
bR EENl-h cod boarding stable.
|loeated llse. ,.ol iished stand, In the
\ t1e olGe' " IA FISHER, e.2 ship
Apply = ly2Z AZ
s,sft
Daily Republican., 1885-07-25

Ilben |
'rgreis II
,e, bread
d OILY |
ssnd,ll
Ilbln,i1
)ers, tbI
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

The special committee OF which AID Waish
ts the chairman, and 20 which had been re-
farred Aid. Lawrence 8 motion to abolish mo
coatract system upon public works. and also
Aid Gibsons motion TO adopt the elghf-nob1f,
system met In secret session ON Monday last
and discussed the problem at length Inc
committee recommended the adoption OF the
resolution TO abolish the contract system, h'lt
that the eight-hour system is impractscanle and
not in the province Of the council. 1t is
question with which the Legislature alone can
deal.
The practice Of farming out conTlcts TO
wealthy planters and railway corporations mas
been severely deprecated blythe labor elements
Of Henrne. Tex This feeling has been greatly
augmented by assertions that the prison labor
on plantations in the BIazos bottom is to be in
creased by importation OF several hundred con-
victs This has called opt manifesto from the
citizens of Hearne, who declare that the i'm
portation OF eonvicts il ruinous to the business
interests of the town aud aboring men OF the
community and will notDe tolerated; that one
half of the force OF the penitentiary is now
employed on plantations in the vicinity OF
Hearne and that any additional increase Will be
resisted The dissatisfaction is general and
threats of releasing the entire force OF eonVlets
now employed are freely and openly made
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Judge Allen, of the municipal court
of Winona, and his wife were suddenly
summoned to Kankakee, Ill, Wednes-
day by a telegram announcing the
death, by railroad accident, OF Ihos.
Kelly. Mrs. Aliens brother.
Last Saturday Casper Markell of
Iroski lost two children by diphtheria.
Both children were buried in the Cath
Ollie cemetery in Luyerne Monday. MI.
Mlrkel, with his family, moved to
Troski abouttwo weeks ago from iowa.
The following are now fourth class
postmasters: Spring Valley, D. A.,
Sullivan; St. Peter. j. Delany, Crook
ston, A. McKennon; Mankato, j G
Wise; Winona, w. j. Whipple; Shake
pee, c. =. Struck; Faribault, J. r.
Parshall.
AT a special meeting Of the village
council of Litchfeld it was decided to
keep saloon licenses at the price OF the
present year. 1915. There is q strong
high license sentiment in the plaee and
many think the license ought to have
been raised to $500 or $500.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
AROUND THE STATE.

Fritz Booking is charged with the
murder Of Henry Hosli at Saltwater
John Moulton, of Lakeland, attempt
ed to commit suicide at Saltwater.
The verdict of the jury in the Cham
berlain murder case in Mankato was
guilty.
Wednesday H. E. Newton, of Anoka,
fell down an elevator and was seriously
injured.
Several interesting papers were read
before the Daiymen's convention at
Red Wing.
John Hutchinson was convicted at
Crookston Of the murder of Locky Nc
Lean.
The residence of man named Gruth
burned at Moorhead, and with 81, 800 in
cash.
The Jackson fax mill at Jackson,
Mimi, is making and shipping about
two tons of tow day.
A stone weighing 5000 pounds was
shipped from the Mantorville. Mimi,
stone quarries recently.
Granville L. Spaulding. convicted Of
numbering G. 81. Washburn at Month
cello. has been granted new trial by
the supreme court.
Daniel Foley was found murdered
and robbed on Saturday last at Belle
PLANE. He was al old resident of the
county.
The city council Of Winona has or
/ dered the construction Of 26s feet of the
south end of the long bridge on the
/ Wisconsin road.
| William Capen, living near Lase
Crystal, a short distance from han
kato, died very suddenly Monday morn
ing OF hemorrhage of the lungs.
| Cedar Falls claims the champion
sack tier of the West He ties. weighs
and packs lis sacks of flour per hour
and recently. On q bet OF So he re.
corded Is5 In that time.
A man named LIndstrom. OF Red
| Wing, employed ins Carlsonfs stone
qnarries. was nearly buried Monday
under mass of falling stone and earth
and severely injured.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Register! Register! Register!!!

Mr. j. N. Priester. the merchant tailor at No
10 secona street south, proposes to keep reg
lister of all those who may have suits made up
in his establishment from Dee. Isl to the lat OF
April. The political faith Of sacn
man viii be recorded on this book
with his name. Mr.. Priester proposes
to give s per cent Of the proceeds realized this
ws,y TO the campaign fund of the party-denl-
ocratie republican otheswise-which shah
have done the most trading with him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Freedom of Worship.

- as st
The Catholics Of Rhode Island, like
their brethren of New York. are con-
tending for freedom OF worship in the
institutions supported by the State, and
in both cases, it seems to us, they have
the right on their side, so long as any
religious worship is conducted /" such
establishments.
In his address before the annual con-
veDtion of the Catholic Temperance
Union Of Providence, the other day,
Father Burns, the President, spoke
forcibly against the persistent violation
of the article Of the State Constitution
Whidh provides that no man shall be
compelled to frequent or support any
religious worship, place, or ministry
whatever, except in fulflment of his
own voluntary contract In the face
of that explicit declaration, said
Father Burns, the Catholic people Of
this State are obliged to contribute to
the support Of a Protestant minister,
who is employed to conduct a worship
and to preach a doctrine which they
believe to be false and heretical.''
| In the State Prison aud House of
| Correction Protestant services are con-
Quoted every Sunday, while the Mass
is permitted on only one Sunda, Of the
month, and the Protestant minister is
| paid out OF the treasury of the State
| 81 400 a year, and has also the use Of a
horse for himself and family, without
charge, while the Catholic priest ID
paid absolutely nothing" Besides, the
Catholic inmates of the correctional
and reformatory institutions are 'scom-
| PEELED TO attend the services SO con-
Quoted The Constitution is thus
| violated, continued Father Burns, al
/ though the Catholics Of the State have
become SO numerous, and are increas-
| ing so rapidly, that Rhode Island ii
/ likely to be the first State in the Union
TO have a majority Of its electors d
Roman Catholic creed, and the prop
erty qualifications for foreign voters
viii not long operate to prevent such 2
result. The protestants may have the
upper hand now, but the day is not fal
off when the Catholics will have the
superiority
/ That is warning 10 which Protes
tants outside Of Rhode Island may
well give heed. The Catholics, in al
the manufacturing States especially
are increasing at more rapid rate thar
the Professionals. so that the day may
come when the agitation for freedom
of Worship will be on The Protestant
side. Is it not very dangerous for tht
i Protest ants to be establishing prece
/ dents which can SO easily be usee
i against thern2
The only logical ground TO tax.
against the Catholics in this matte il
one which shocks the clerical oDpon
Il ents Of the Freedom Of worship Bill
It is that. consistently, there can be M
religious worship Or instruction in th'
public institutions. since we have ~
State religion to inculeate. Until thu
enemies OF the bill consent TO take TIA
position sauaTelg. and in the face Of al
its consequences. they are bound 70 b
beaten by the Catholics in the argi
iment.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
ADVANCE IN PASSAGE.

The price OF emigrant passage tickets
during the year has been very cheap.
About SIS from Ireland to st. Paul, and
even as low as $23 by some lines; bat
now advices come from New York that
the railroad companies intend to ad-
vahce their European fare from New
I ork to St Paul to the former prices
$50. This will make the through rate
We advise all who may wish to send
out passage to a friend to take adyan-
tage of the present low rates, and send
ST. by calling Immediately, and secure
the passage before the advance takes
place. We are always willing and
anxious to save money for our custom
ers, and give this timely warning IN re-
gard to passage tickets. We issue
drafts for Ell and upward, PAYABLE
everywhere in ireland.
A. e. JOHNSON s. Co,
Emigration agents.
Corner Third and sibley streets.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Minneapolis Catholic .Bookstol
NOTICE.

w f. Malone, formerly an attaehee Of this
Office, is no longer authorized TO make any
contracts. collect any money Or transact any
business pertaining to The NORTHWESTERN
STANDARD WM. KILDAy, Manager.
Minneapolis, Nov. 49, 1885.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
HERE AND In ST. PAUL.
Quiet but Effective Work Being Done B,
the Different Branches,

the Different Branches.
The regular meeting OF the PaEneil
branch OF the National League was
held on Sunday evening last at Holy
Rosary hall. The attendance was fair,
the meeting being. a thoroughly bust
ness one.
| A meeting Of the East Side League
was held Tuesday might and the tenn
porary organization was made perIna-
nent The outlook for the new organ
ization is certainly d most promising
| one, judging from the enthusiasm SO
far displayed. There seems. also, TO
be q goodly number of speakers con-
nected with the new East Side branch.
The meeting Of the Davitt branch Of
the Irish National League last Sunday
evening was a most successful one, a
Large attendance being present. The
president of the League, r. H. Met art
lin, presided. Thomas CAVITY made an
interesting speech III which he fully
outlined the aspect of affairs in Great
Britain. 2. H. Gibbons delivered an
Grafton on the Irish soldier, which
dealt with the well-known bravery OF
the sons of Erin on the battle fields of
the world. A literary committee OF
six was appointed to procure speakers
for future meetings, the purpose III
view being to give due announcement
hereafter, that the public may be made
fully aware of the exercises Of each
meeting in advance.
The West ST. Paul branch Of the
Irish National league met Monday eve
ming in .jordan's ball, with a fair at
tendance present, the chief work being
the adoption OF d constitution Rev.
Father Gallagher addressed the meet
ing at length on the work Of til e league
and predicted the fall of Gladstone and
Parnell's success. He was followed by
?. j. Fortune, G. B. Stanley, the pres
ident and others. 1t was spirited
meeting throughout. The branch is
steadily increasing its membership.
There was large attendance at the
meeting Of the Irish National League
held in st. Paul on Saturday evening
last. The meeting was most enthusi-
astic one. Delegates were chosen to-
represent the organization in the Chi
cage convention as follows: NJ. Doran,
Timothy Reardon, z. Ell. Kelly, M. j..
O'Connor, en-. MacCarthy, 7. f. Mar
tin, Dennis Ryan, Patrick KiegheI,
William Dawson, Thomas Grace, j. j.
McCafferty, William Louis Kelly, C. j.
Mccarthy, f. G. McAllistrum, NJ. Ly-
ons, Capt. Fahey, r F. l.. Harden
bergh, Matt Breen, j. G.. Donnelly
Patrick EgaD, William O'Gorman, M
j. Bell, Barney Ryan, z. Hogan and J
j. Egan.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Mr. M. lei. Danaher, of 227 Broadway
northeast, is the authorized agent for
this paper. Any moneys paid him for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged by the
NORTHWESTERN STANDARD Co.
Minneapolis Catholic Bookstore,
Cor. Second ST. and Second ave. SO. Holiday
goods IL, great variety. P. Fl. pEENDaaaAsT.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

The regular meeting Of the Parneil
branch OF the National League Was
held on Sunday evening last at Holy
Rosary hall. The attendance was fair,
the meeting being thoroughly bust
ness one.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Mr.. J. j. DAILY, of st. Paul, is the au-
thorized agent of The NoRTHWEsTEnN
STANDARD in that city. Ally moneys
paid him either for subscriptions or adj
vertising will be promptly acknowl
edged by the publishers of this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Emigration agents.
Corner Third and sibley streets,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Malicious Runor.

"A rumor was started in Baltimore,
yesterday morning that the excursion
steamer Jane Moseley, which plies
between Baltimore and Bay Ridge,
had been sunk, and that hundreds,
perhaps thousands, Of people bad
been drowned.
AS the afternoon wore on the ru-
mors spread with alarming rapidly
For an hour before the steamer was
due last night Light street, in front 0f
her pier, from Lee to Barre street,
was checked with people who were
anxious to see the steamer come In.
No one knows how the rumors
originated The company has offer
ed reward of $3.50 for information.
If the offender is detected every ef.
fort will be made to put him behind
the bars Of the state penitentiary
whittier the law would relegate him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.
CITY zzR COUNTY
Here and There.
Two Brothers Meet After Twenty-one
Years.

Years.
Mr.. r. T. Moore, well-known in
this city as the agent of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, received
letter few days ago from broth
er when be had not seen for tweaty-
one years, stating that he expected to
come East shortly and would take ia
Annapolis on his trip, and pay his re-
spects to his long separated brother.
According to bis promise, Mr.. ]. w.
Moore, of California, Central Nilsson.
ri, arrived here on Friday morning
last, and was met at the depot by his
brother Reynold. After some diff
Guilty, they recognized each other, and
q cordial greeting took place between
the long separated brothers. A rep
resentative of the CAPITAL had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Moore Of
California, Mo-, and found him to be
a gentleman of intelligence and cul-
ture, well informed upon the issues Of
the day, and a man who had seen
much of the development of the Wes-
tern country. He spent eight years
of his early life in the mines Of Cali
fornia, going to that State when quite
a young man, and taking on active
part in the development of the gold
mines of that State. He afterwards
travelled through the States and Ter
ritories of the far West, and finally
settled In Missouri. Mr.. Moore is q
lawyer by profession, and has luc.
rative practice in the State of his
adoption. He has taken considera-
bic interest in the political affairs of
his State, and has served two terms as
States Attorney for his judicial cir
cult of the State, and has filed other
Offices of trust and honor within the
gift of his people. After spending
some time here with his brother, he
left on Saturday noon for an extended
tour through the North, taking in his
old home and many places of interest
to him in his early days. Mr.. Moore
was here during the war with Burn
sides expedition, and says Annapolis
has made considerable progress in the
march of improvement since those
days, aud he could see no reason why
Except the lack of railroad faciIities)
it should not be a large feeder to the
great commercial trade from this cen
ter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
.soHensive Parsizanship. +"

Mr.. EDIToR.-I hear good deal
of talk down in Washington, about
offensive partizanship" p"-meaning, /
suppose, that the offence consists in
republicans 10 Office taking an active
interest in elections. Now, it it is Of
fensive in republicans in Office to par
ticipate actively in politics, is it not
also offensive in Democratic Office
holders9 7 FAIR PLAY.
CoMMENTs.-Our unsophisticated
correspondent is not up with the
spirit of the times. The democrats
are in power and therefore control the
guiIlotine. A republican who tried
to keep in Office by working for his
party in the last presidential campaign
and failed, became an ''Ofensive par
tizan," but democrat is simply a
"defens6Oe partizan" when he uses
his influence to keep on top. The
difference between offensive" and
defensive" is very striking in a par
tizan view.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
tIzan view.

IT seems almost incredible that the
inhuman traffic in slaves should still
be extensively carried on in parts Of
the world as near the bounds and in
duences of civilization as the region
of the Upper Congo. in Africa and
the South Pacific islands. The former
is the subject of a graphic chapter in
Stanley's new book on the Congo, and
the existence Of the traffic in the
South Pacific appears from the efforts
being made by the Government OF
Queensland towards its extirpation.
A royal commission has for the past
three months been holding an inquiry
into the kidnapping practices that are
known to be carried on there, and the
evidence is described as zone long
record of deceit, cruel treachery, de-
liberate kidnapping and coId-blooded
murder"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

The summary hanging Of Cooper
at Towson, in Baltimore county, was
OF course the subject of exciting talk
in Baltimore city and county. The
reasons assigned by the avengers for
their summary act, was q proper res
pect for the feelings Of Miss Gray,
who would have again to undergo the
fearful ordeal Of a cross-examination
in case an appeal was taken and new
trial granted. No one doubted Coop
er's guilt of the horrible crime for
which be had been condemned to be
executed; but the poor girl had twice
suffered worse than death, and her
neighbors had determined that she
should be no further harrassed, what
ever might be the consequences.
The crime for which Cooper suffer-
ed death at the hands Of an outraged
people, has become too common long
er to be borne patiently. an over
the States accounts are published too
frequently, Of similar outrages upon
innocent victims, to allow the natural
feelings Of men to resist the impulse
ofsammary vengeance upon the brutes
who despoil the virtue Of innocent and
defensless females. especially if means
ere resorted to defeat the ends Of JUS
tlce b legal Quibbles and delays in
executing the DEGREES Of the courts.
We hope the case Of Cooper viii Be
b . warning to those whose brutal
instincts ca only Be restrained
through fear of ! speedy and certain
execution of the law following ths
perpelEation Of their hellish crimes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
A Totchlight serenade.

So iubilaut were the Democrats last
night over their great victory, they
procured the services of the Annapo
lis Cornet Band, and proceeded with
crowd of young Democrats carry
ing glaring torches, to the residenee
of the successful as well as the refil
ing candidates, to give them q seken.
ade They formed about O'Clock u
front of the Assembly Rooms, and
marched up Market street to the resi-
dence of Mr.. VIM. Brewer Gardiner.
one of the retiring councilmen, and
began serenading that gentleman,
when be appeared and acknowledge
the compliment in few fitting words
From here they stopped in front 81
the residence of Mr.. w. +. Williams
another retiring councilman, and gave
him some lively strains Of music, WHO
also acknowledged the complimeni
The procession then proceeded ia p
the rounds Of all the successful cana
dates, and gave them serenade such
as their success deserved, all of whom
acknowledged the compliment in most
fitting words. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed all along the line of march, es-
pacially when they stopped in front
of the residence of Mr.. James Revell,
the counsellor, who lead his ticket.
Mr.. Revell appeared aud addressed
the crowd in an eloquent and cOmpli-
mentary speech. The same enthu-
siasm prevailed when they halted in
front of the residence of the yenera-
Bile mayor, DR.. Abram Claude, on
College Green, who was greeted with
rounds ofapplause. as he appeared TO
acknowledge the compliment Of the
enthusiastic crowd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14

PRESIDENT Cleveland and party
returned to Washington last night at
ll.3O. from their little fishing jaunt to
WOodmont, Virginia. The President
and party express themselves highly
delighted with every thing they did
and saw. The President proved him
self an expert angler and land 25 black
bass. The cabinet members of the
party preferred to sit under the UNI
braceous shade trees and drink in the
pure air, and any thing else that came
handy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Meeting d the city council.

A meeting of the City Council was
held last night. Mr.. James ReveIl,
Counsellor Of the Board, in the Ab-
sence Of the Mayor, filed the chair.
The meeting was for the purpose of
getting into shape petitions and pa.
pers left in the hands of the retiring
members Of the council. The oath
of Office Of the new Board will be ga
ministered to the new Board at its
next meeting. In the meantime Ap.
plicants for position are pressing tEIeir
claims with the new administration.
1t is rumored that several changes
will be made
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-14
Orphans, Court.

In the Orphans Court today. tho
will Of David Stoll was admitted ID
probate and letters testamentary were
granted to Mary Stoll. bis ndminis-
tratrix. Accounts Of sale Of the per-
sonal property in the estates Of lErs.
Sarah A. Cecil, Wilson III. Wells:
and Geo W. Watkins, were ratified
By the Court. The Court also PASSED
the first and inal accounts Of admin
istrat0rs Id the estates of Isaac Pull
Icy aud Wilson W. Wells. deceased.
Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
il all cases Of acute pain. This ii strong
language but the experience Of thirty
years allesss il TRUTH Try iGl