davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-26
~ ------------ :
1SASTA CLAUS.

.-u.- All hail, thou Xmas
.ofminiature humanity!
eindeer DER our houses
sledge packed high with
-.ieetion's proofs
; everything, a ny-whist1e
'~11, for Maud, and "wooly
.--==. aom,
9lprthe widows curse, =
st lone chimney on
b hall The rash icono-
70 thecrypt where myths
DIS of promise" cheer, and
stand,
Xmas eve, drive forth on
rand?
ear St, Mich, whom chill
'lence of shadow ne'er be
Dan n LYON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
VIII Fight

Judge Evans has Issued c. Il fer n
'peclal meeting Of the county con =
UnsNoners TO convene at the court
house next Monday, to formulate a
line oi y LEY to be pursued III regard
to the injunction taken out by the
Suspension Bridge against operations
Oh the free bridge. The Judge says
they are gong to make things very
live for the bridge company. Cour-
sci WI lie employed and the case
brought before Judge williams, as
q motion tor dissolution of the in June
ton ca be heard ''in chambers" by
that official. While THE EXAMINER
would be opposed to any Injustice
beirg done the bridge company. this
Thing OF taxing every one who comes
into Waco from the east side of
the Brazos has gone OIL long enough,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
BASE BALL.
Wac@ wanted In the state League
An Effort Made to Organize IL
SfrOun 'ECam

/ An effort is being made to organize
base bali club IN Waco to put in The
state league recently formed and CON-
pos q of clubs from the following
cities: Galveston, San Antonio, Dal-
las, Fort Worth, Austin aud Houston
The league is expecting and waiting
Oh Waco, DeuisoD, Sherman and
TeXarkana to come ill., a gentleman
interested in such ma tiers Gays nine
could be easily main aimed by Wac
anu tavOrs the organ cation OF " ',C
st OK company, DO h as 81 f.. tment
and as capital advertising measure
for Waco. If this company WAS form
ed the beautitnl plot OF 600 feat squace
given by Mr.. Rotan for base ball
park for term of tive years will
doubtless be fitted up and used. 1t is
situated at the corner of Washing ton
and sixteenth sire ts, and Mr.. RDtan
luther oil To run p street car line
to the gate of the pa k. The state
league Trunks 1t is almost All assured
tucc SO and has the hearty baCking OF
the national league. Baseball is tax
ing renewed interest throughout
the south, and Texas has as healthy a
league rs any of the other states The
SIX Texas cities named have air ady
had their mon sign, d for the coming
season. All ~ ACC net ds is somebody
to take the init alive and boom the
club snd It will. be put on foot with
little trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Aincndm' nj. 10 the New Water Contract
Adopted Last Night.

City council met in committee of the
whole in council chamber last evening, Alder
man Tibb, in the chair Alderman Smith
was absent The following CHANGES a 1
a idiions were made in the contract recently
proposed and submitted by the council to the
Waco Water company, viz;
list. That no fire hydrants. now or hereafter
to be located shall be on mains less than six
inches in diameter.
End. That twelve inch pipe shall be laid ON
Fifth street from Franklin to Jefferson and
thence to connect with fourteen inch pipe on
second street.
Bird. That there shall be kept at all times in
the reservoir sufficient water for fir, imposes,
except during repairs, and the steam guagc
at the pumping station shall at all times
show pressure of at least twenty pounds.
tth. That water rates to private customers
for five persons or less in family shall not cx-
cecd 81 per year instead of IS
9TH. That the rates per year tor hotels and
public boarding houses for ten rooms or less
$500 per room: for over ten and less than
thirty, - 80 per room, for over thirty rooms,
500 per room.
9th, That water tor plastering per square
ward not 10 exceed one cent, instead Of one
third of cent.
18th That tue water company within thirty
days from the acceptance of this contract
snail give a $4,000 bond to be approved by
the council for the faithful construction of
said system of water works according to this
contract l. was moved and carried that the
contract changed and amended, bc present
ed to the water company for acceptance with
IN ten days 1t was further ordered that the
contract be drafted by the city attorney. The
council then adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
non,
let that cold of your, run or

let that cold of your run on. v.
a light tn lng. But 1t may run T.,
Or into pDeumOn ia. cOnsnmn,i
Catnrrh is disaus,iHg. Pnennn.
gerous Consumption Is denth n.
The breat hing apparatus NM,
healthy HLd clear of al obstrnc1,
fensiye MISTER. Otherwise the,t
ahead.
All the diseases OF these parts n
throat, bronchial tubes and mnp,
lightfll lily and entirey cured h,
Boschee's German syrup. If ,
know this already thousands ami
of people can tell you. They hav.
BY 1t. and know how tbs, them.
tie only - cents, Ask amy drugpir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
Personal

VI. Il Locke, OF Dallas, is in the
city.
r. 5. Lane, u Louisville drummer,is
with Us.
j. n. NotaT, a Hico merchant, is in
town.
NJ SIS Saydan, o, Dallas, is at the Pa
citic.
W. II. Alternately, of Whitney, i,
in town
w. ID. Parish, Temple business
man is in FOWL.
Edgar \ len, OF Kansas City, is reg
istcred at the Pacific.
A j. Sewell and q. k Philips, of
McGregor, are III town.
j. y. Allen, a resident of Fairy,
Texas, Is III the city.
Miss May Littl. field. Of Uillsboro,
is at the Pacific
Il X. Fritz and wife, of Denison,
are in Waco.
Mr.. B. j. French came in from Hills
borO yesterday.
II. NJ. Bowen, merchant at West,
Was in the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Morris, leading society
belle OF Hous ton, Is in the city.
Mr. W, j. Duffy and Geo. =. Walker,
OF Houston are III town.
b.. q Mason, a Whitney merchant,
bought goods in Waco yesterday.
Mrs. Seth NJ. Walker, nee Miss May
Stephenson is visiting her parents in
tho city.
W. =. Sparks. of Downs store, was
in yesterday "iaying in" good for
his store.
Mr. Mcknight of, Bartlett, member
of the firm OF Mck"ight II Mcknight
there, WAS in the city yesterday 10
place several orders Tor goods.
Messr.. Wadlelgh and Lupton, OF
the Cotton Belt, LETT last night to
have conference with general
freight agent Miller at Texarkana.
W. Il, Schef, New York; w. A
tlensley, hardware, 81. Louis; Oscar
w. Rhodes, millinery, New York:
were among the drummers doing the
city yesterday.
Mrs. j. f. Hendr cks, sister to Mr.. |
L. Z OVERLY, city circuiator of The
EXAMINER, has arrived in the ci,y
from Stephenvile and will reside |
here i'll the future. Her hus band viii |
)in her here Within few weeks.
Mr.. Stsutter, adjustor fer the East.
Texas Fire insurance company,
locat, d al Tyler, as in the city yes
terday fixing up Eugene kelluer. the
printer, on whose shop the Hall |
Meek x titzhngh agency were carry
~ rlsSs.
Mr.. W. o. Tyler, the young mer.
;hsAdise broker who LETT this city
some time since 10 spcnd while in
Monterey, Mexico, Tor his health.
writes that he wi be home on the
irst prox to take charge of his former
business which he lett in charge of
Mr.. Powell running similar bushes
u partnership with Mr.. Sedberrv. the
street car superintendent Mr.. Tyler's
health Is greatly improved
Third week of our winter bargain
Isle. SASGER RpoTurpc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
n SIIiCIue,

New YORK, Jan. "A -Grors
dentist and cousin of Quartcrma.
Meigs, committed suicide by poi0
Extreme nervousness and los.
and christian science Were the
causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25

NAsHlNCroN, Jan. -. For Tel
cr, fair weather, proceeded by 4
Gulf, light to fresh norlhcastery
coming sOuthclstcrlv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25
LOCAL TIME CARD.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CEN RAJ.
W est bound Fxpress arrives at. CO.,. .6;lO a III
II Louis Express ar. at 435 VI
" q" Express leaves at .,.. $40 a IN
East. bound Express arrivcsat ...... S:25 III
" Express leaves al $50 p IN
- Louis Express ~ at 1000 d III
+ DILIINGHAM, Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC
south bound Express No sol lv 81 II - It IN
Z" No 5O3 ar at % III
Horth-bound Express 20 5oi 355 m
TRAVIS JONES. Agent
at. IL, A. ct
East bound, carrying Chattanooga
coach, lea esat -........ 4 w q III
East bound, carrying Memphis coach
leaves at ........... ........... 40 m
West-nound to Getesy ille) Express - % p Ia
West. bound TO Gatesv lie Accommo
datiOn lv ar ....... .... ..-..... o.. 20 a IN
Memphis an Z airoExpress arrives - a IN
d. +. HIRSHFIELD, Ticket Agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-25

Third week Of our winter bargain
sale. SANGER BROTHERS.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

There IS not a man, woman
or child that ever saw our stock
OF Fur Trimmed or other Storm
Coats. listers, Skating Coats,
but whom echoed this senti-
rnent. We cannot aff oi q 10 buy
from the smallest article in
Clothing TO the hnest withI VI
first calling on
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

On account Of no snow we
are anxious to sell our Seal
sKinGCaps and MAKE cores
ponding big reductions. Why
not buy a SealsKin Cap, a
present that will last and be
appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
Smoking Jackets.

They are no longer an extrava-
CANT luxury. The Tower sells
them so they are desirable,
economical and tasty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
For this do We Slaughter!

II your oldest son, brother or
protectors bureau drawer
needs replenishing, what is
better than
A dozen Linen Collars. ..Ioc up
A Neck Scarf.......-.25c up
A Muff1cr.........-.......-......2 .2oc up
Half do zen Shirts ......-.5oc up
Sleeve Buttons...Ioc up
Handkerc hieis.......... sc up
Suspenders..................25cu up
GlovcS............ ...... .........25c up
Bear in mind ii may cost
few steps to reach the Tower
but you save ma ny dimes by
walking there for Furnishing
Goods.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

We sell a better Mans Suit
for So than any clothier in
GRIND Rapids owns, can buy
or pretend to make for 500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
A. Fine Entertainment.

The Minneapolis Press club has out
done itself in the programme for its
fourth annual entertainment to be
given at the Grand opera house next
Monday evening, May 2lst. 1t has
SKINNED the cream of local literary and
musical talent and provided al even
ing's entertainment which for richness
and variety has seldom if ever been ex-
celled. Everybody knows Sol Smith
Russell, who has no superior as a pro-
yoker OF laughter. Mr.. Geo. M. Ciprico
is famous as a TRACED ian and reader,
though the Minneapolis puplic has not
seen much Of him. President n orthrop's
speechmaking talent is also far famed.
The musical numbers are equally choice
and several Of them decidedly novel.
n Notwithstanding the unusual attrac-
tons, the regular prices at the opera
house have been adhered to.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

and John D. O'Brien; silver cake dish
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Shaughnessy; table
linen, Miss frankie Trainor: silver
cake dish, H. S. Barrette.
st. Paul-Silyer preserve dish. Miss
Katie Metzdorf.
Stillwater-Fancy table linen, Mrs,
Brennan; OIL painting, Mrs. d. L..
Hooley; silver castor and fruit dish,
Mrs. j. Hoy; toilet set, Thomas Dunn:
silver preserve dish, the Misses Casey
and Goodman; satin photograph holder.
Miss Mamie Kelly satin cologne case,
Miss Sullivan; sugar spoon and butter
knife, Mrs. McAlpin; fancy bed spread,
Miss Maggie Crowley; willow rocker,
Mr.. Dan .Donahue; flowers by MIR. Con
yea, florist: fancy linen towels: the
Misses Carley; piano, by groom to bride.
Hudson, Wis.--Plush card holder,
Mrs I. Dorgan.
Omaha, Neb.-Half-dozen fruit
knives, nut crackers and nut pick in
plush case, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. 2. Moran
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
Sensational Journalism.
70 the Editor of The Irish stau dard.

To the Editor of The Fri Stan dard.
The daily press, in it's anxiety to
make everything as sensational as pos
sible, has done rank injustice during
the past few weeks to j J. Smith in
the troubles which he has brought upon
himself, for which he alone is to blame.
and for which he desires to atone. But
he is not near as dark as pictured. 1t
WAS entirely false and unwarranted to
say of him that he took money from the
Crusaders, that Bishop Ireland or Fa,-
ther McGclrick suffered in the least by
his acts, or that he secured money from
one Martin Murphy. There ought to
be some punishment for the wrong too
often done through sensational journal~
ism. Character and reputation are
every thing, and to have them smirchtd
by falsehood is a most objectionable
act, and the newspaper or Individual
who resorts to it deserves unqualified
contempt.
JUSTICE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand .

ll6 iJIauu.
Joe Emmett is ever The same nirth-
provoking German, and he is one OF
the few actors who never grow stale,
He has been seen many times III this
city, but we doubt if b was ever greet
ed with as large houses as during the
first three nights Of this week at the
Grand. His play has been revised and
with new songs, ETC., it is hard to I'M
agine how one could spend a more en-.
joyable evening than listening to the
inimitable. jovial. Joe Emmett.
Laura Dainty, for years the leading
spirit in "a Mountain Pink' fills in
the remainder of the week. Her play
is ''May Blossom and as the title in
dicates belongs to the light order Of
the romantic drama. Miss Dainty has
excellent support, aud the performance
is everything that could be desired.
Beginning May q, for two nights,
Mrs. James Brown Potter will appear at
the Grand. On the opening night will
be produced 1.-The Lady OF Lyons" and
the following night Romeo and
Juliet" by perseverance and study
Mrs. Potter has placed herself on a lev
81 with our leading American actresses.
Hicks and 5awyers' MINISTRIES I'll in
the remainder Of the week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
HYMEN3Al.
Dnfy~.Keran.

Bridget Duffy aud John Keran. we'll
known young people of The town Of Cor
coran, this county, We're married at the
Catholic church in Maple Grove on the
18th inst, by Rev. VIM. McGoIrick. A
wedding dinner followed at the home
of Owen McXe,lna, father Of the groom,
who resides IN Corcoran. In the even
ing a large party Of friends Of both bride
and groom gathered at this same place,
where an evening of enjoyment was in
Obliged in-dancing being the particular
order of exercises. John Keran, cousin
OF the groom, icted as groonsman, and
Miss Anna Keran was bridesmaid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
lHE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE

TIE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
OF the Northwestern States is 1.-The
Observation-Disclosures, Burlington q
Northern Railroad.
The Upper Mississippi region attracts
ever, year thousands of tourists from
the East and South, who are enchanted
with the never ending succession OF
rock-faced bluffs, wood crowned
heights, and green wales trending far
inland, adown whose grassy slopes
clear brooks steal their noiseless way,
while far ahead and far behind
stretches the long expanse of shining
river. Each bold headland, each wide
valley. the emerald isles that dot the
stream so vbickly-all have their In
dian legend, their tale Of frontier dar-
ing, mayhap their record of savage
massacre. To these quiet and lovely
scenes the tourist, wearied with other
regions, is coming this summon, and If
he is wise and experienced tourist he
BUYS his tickets for the beautiful North
via The Burlington OF writes to w.
]. C. Kenyon, Gen, Pass. Agent, c., B.
& N. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi, for infor-
nation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
The Peoples

The Peoples Theatre has done its re-
gular good business this week, and the
performances have been Of the usual
order of merit. Tha5 laughable comedy
''The Guv'ner' provoked nc end Of
merriment the first three nights of the
week. and on Wednesday evening oc-
Cured the benefit for chat sterling
actor, Mr.. James Harrison, on which
occasion was produced, THE Octo-
room" The last named play was re-
peated Thursday evening, Friday and
Saturday evenings ''Lost in London. 4"
Next week "Our l'oys,' ''Haze)
Kirke" and "Damon AMI Pythias'' will
be presented. Wallace y. Shaw and j..
=, Browne will take benefits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

day night as follows: President, 4. FL
Girling; secretary, J. D. McArdle
treasurer, G. s. Usher. The club viii
give several excursions to the lakes
during the summer.
The Immaculate Conception Benevo.
lent society will take part in laying the
corner stone OF the new Dominican
church tomorrow. Members of the
organization are requested to meet at
Catholic Association hall tomorrow
Sunday, at $50 O'Clock wearing badge.
The Crusaders dramatic company of
Holy Rosary Church, South Minneapo-
lis, will produce the four act drama
Lights and Shadows of the Great Re-
be]lion.'' at DANA hall on Monday
evening, May 21st, admission 10 cents.
Sidwoll's orchestra will furnish the
music.
State Delegate Fahey, State Secretary
Bayley and Messrs. Mcdonnell and
Kennedy, who have returned home
from Louisville. KY, where they had
attended the National convention Of
the A. O. f.. all speak in most Aatter-
ing terms of their treatment by the
generous Kentucklans.
Hon. Robert O'Neill, an Old pioneer,
died at Mendoza last Wednesday at the
age Of rs. He was of Irish parentage
and came from Canada to Minnesota in
1850 Shortly after the treaty with the
Sioux Indians he pre- empted the tract
of land which has remained his home
to the time Of his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
THE uoNAHUE~McuANN KUPTIALs.
4 Brilliant Social Event at St. Michael S
Church, Saltwater.


St. Michaei's Church. Saltwater, was
the scene OF ii gay and festive event last
Tuesday morning. AT the hour Of 8
O'Clock a. III. on that day Miss Alice
Donahue, Of that city, was welded to
Mr.. Michael j. Mccain, of Minneap-
Oils. The event was notable for the
brilliant company that assembled to
witness the celebration OF the beautiful
marriage ceremony which united the
young couple in the holy bonds Of wed
lock. The bride was one OF Stillwater's
most popular and handsome young
ladies, which is saying q great deal, for
our sister city possesses many feminine
beauties. The groom is our weli-known
townsr.ao, M. j. Mccain, of the firm
OF McCann Bros. at precisely o'clock
the bridal party drove up to St.
Michae.'s Church. The edifce had
been literally transformed Cor the occa-
sion. The aisles were s:arpeted and
flowers were strewn around in endless
profusion. The bridesmaids were, Miss
Agnes Casey, maid of honor. Miss Emma
Walsh and Miss Abbie Goodman. while
Messrs. 81. II. Gavin, George j. Dono"
van and William H. Welsh, of Mime
apolis assisted the groom throughout
the trying ordeal. E. n. Young, S. Il.
Kelliher and John d. O'I3rien oficiated
in the capacity Of ushers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. e. Murphy, the popular parish priest
of st. Michael's.
The bride was attired in cream
nuns yelling, and surah silk with
veil OF silk tulle; ostrich tips ornaments;
a very happy combination. Miss Casey
wore handsome albatross dress, with
neat trimmings. Miss Goodman's dress
was very becoming pale blue cash
mere, while Miss Walsh was handsome
ly att,red IN pink cashmere. The gen
tlemen all wore Prince Alberts.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home OF the brides father,
Nj. Daniel Donahue, I'LL First street
south, where an elegant wedding break
fast was served to the many invited
guests. The party left for Minneapolis
at sos. The young couple will reside
at 22244 Grand avenue, Minneapolis.
The wedding presents were numer-
GUS and appropriate, and afforded am
pie testimony of the esteem in which
Mr. and Mrs. Mccain is held. The
following is the list:
Minneapolis--Parlor set, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Mccain; fancy embroidered
chair, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walsh; en-
broidered sofa pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H..'Walmsley; silver service and tea set,
by M mbers Of Crescent club Messrs.
Sc. q. Kelliher, p y: /. YOUNG, w g,
aVYalsh Gavin 60. 4. donovan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

j. j. Smith has returned to the city
Letters from Bishop Ireland and Rev
James McHolrick to the daily press dur
ing the past week deny that Smith had
in any manner wronged them. It is
further stated on good authority that
arrangements have been made whereby
all claims of creditors will be satisfied
| in full.
On the evening of May 30th (Dacora-
ton Day. the Irish American club will
be given benefit at the Peoples Thea
tire. The play "The Irish Emigrant"
will be ably presented by the Peoples
Theatre company. There is 40 doubt
that the house Will be filed on the
above date General admission will be
so cents, reserved seats Is cents.
John P. Fitzgerald.-We expect to
have very large procession from Win
don1 hall to Holy Rosary church Sun
day, May Goth, as I understand that all
the Catholic societies of the city have
accepted the invitation and will be
present at the laying of the corner
stone. The procession will form on
Washington and Second avenue south
at about ESQ p. M, and will march
down Washington to Cedar. thence out
Cedar to the church.
There was very large attendance CT
the Catholic people from the lmlnacn-
late Conception parish at the Irish
American club rooms on Friday even
ing. Rev. James McGolrick who sails
for Rome to-day, had been invited to
the meeting, and there in the presence
of the large assemblage he was sur
prised beyond measure. His parishion-
ers had not forgotten the life Of their
sincere and faithful pastor in Minnea-
polls, and with many "God be with
you" for him in his journey to Rome
and safe return he was presented with
q purse of about 500. Those who
know Father McGolrick we'll can un.
derstand the feelings Of emotion that
came oyer him in accepting this gift.
It was an act nobly done, and all went
home with memories of night that
will not soon be etfaced.