davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07

Miss Mamie Keenan,, Of Winona, the
Misses Mathews, Of Saltwater, Miss
Kelly and Miss Fay, of st. Charles, re-
turned recently to their respective
homes from Sinsinawa Mound, Wis,
where they had been attending school
the summer term having closed. The
young ladies speak in the highest terms
of the seminary at SinsinaWa Mound.
Miss keenan, will resume her stndies
there with the opening Of the fall term.
The young ladies from Winona and
Saltwater were accompanied home by
their fathers, Mr.. John Keenan,, of the
former and Samuel Mathews, of the
latter city.
Deputy State President Med Donald, of
Ashland, organized Bay field branch No.
81 Catholic knights of Wisconsin at
Bayfield, last Sunday. The following
officers were elected: A. T. Williams,
president; j. T. Gonyon, vice resident;
T. w. Moran, recording secretary; +.
Boutin, J1., treasurer; H. Hannum,
medical examiner; trustees, M. Glea-
son, N. Bachand and Otto Hofe. Rep.
resentative to grand assembly. a. &.
williams, The branch Starts with
fourteen charter members. The order
| is increasing rapidly in membership and
is in a very prosperous condition il
Wisconsin.
n DAKOTA.
1 The question Of bonding Pierre IL
the sum of $l8, 600 for school purposes
was defeated. #
| Mrs. O'Brlen, a patient from Garth
age at the insane hospital, Yankton
| who was reported as having died, il
reality committed suicide by hanging
George Smart, T Grand Forks, hae
his collar bone fractured and received
serious injuries Tuesday while help
ing to remove "a large tombstone from
4 a dray, the slab weighing 800 pounds
falling upon him.
II &;s,5. WISCONSIN.
United States Mail Agent }. .H. 'Vil
lliams, has passed his final examination
with the best record on the road.
4 BAYFIELD, branch No. 81 Catholic
knights Of Nv Tisconsin, has been organ
i izlapd with IA. r. Williams. presto lent.
The, governor vest ay appointe'
James O'Neill, Jr,, district attorne;;
for Clark county, 80. 2. Campbell
resigned.
school Commissioners Francis Ma
5ii5guire has added one more to the. opu.
S|lation Of Hudson. He SIS g Democra
I and SIS shouting I; enthusia ticall sf1soD foD
4 cleveland and Thurman ssss &
I The case Of Mrs. Kate NFiltze agains
town 81 lid den eeoysIas ,0o
sldamag for the 8 q edY dalgl1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
Preventive Medicine.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
ran the Year Round

40 Wc EutO VI TIC Dtcl'utCbs
The late DR.. Samuel d. Gross, one OF
the most eminent men in his profession
that this country has ever known, as
serted in an address before medical stu
dents that the great question of the day
among. medical men was preventive
medicine, as embraced in better methods
OF living, the better construction OF
buildings, both public and private, and
better sanitary measures for the proven
ton OF disease.
Much has already been accomplished
in this direction. The discovery OF vacci-
nation has virtually eliminated from So
ciety most dangerous and loathsome
contagion. The antiseptic plan Of treat
ment. by destroying the microscopic and
invisible germs OF disease, has vastly re-
duced the mortality Of surgical opera
tons and prevented the spread Of con-
tagious and epidemic diseases.
In the summer OF 1856 yellow-fever
broke out in the cities OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth of unprecedented violence
and fatality. The physicians fought it
courageouAy but blindly aud without
avail, some of them losing their lives in
the attempt to stay its progress.
Under the antiseptic treatment the
same disease. which has recently made
its appearance in Jacksonville. Fla. has
been kept well in check. tue mortality
has been slight, and the danger OF its
spreading seems to be averted. The
value of disinfectants Is 80 great and 80
patent that they should be kept and used
In every household during the hot
months.
Well may this great Government, which
spends millions upon an army and navy
TO resist imaginary foes and to repel
invasions which may never come, add a
few Thousand dollars 10 which it is now
spending in behalf Of suffering humanity
TO repcl the insidious foe disease by em-
ploying corps Of experts fitted with the
best appliances OF modern research 10
dneover it's causes and the means OF its
prevention Nj. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

time son the contrary" answered ],
we started on another voyage almost
immediately, and we have made at least
half dozen since then Mrs. ker
then produced one OF the newly-invented
"self.thrcading needles and begged the
Queen . acceptance OF il All three were
delighted with tho new worder-which
they passed from hand TO hand like chill
dren examining q novel kind OF toy--and
the principal Queen acknowledged the
gift by presenting us with her photo
graph and half dozen Of the giant che
roots above mentioned, after which We
took our leave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

plough and the hoe to prosecuting at
torney, legislator, and circuit, judge, and
is now on the sure road to the goternor-
ship OF the state.
4. y. Fleming was born in Marion
county Chen Virginia) in sight OF Fair
mont, the capital OF the county, on the
18th of October, 1889. Until &c arrived
at the age of twenty years he worked on
his fathers farm during the spring gi
summer. and in the winter months at
tended the district schools Of the county.
At twenty years OF age he entered tie
Law School of the University Of Viz
ginia. This was in the fall OF 1883.
After his graduation and admission b
the bar he commenced practicing his
profession in Chenille, Gilmsr county
Va In 1862 he returned to his native
county and chung out his single =
in Fairmont, where he has resided ever
since. The next year he was elected
prosecuting attorney of Marion county,
now West Virginia, for-the term OF four
years. In 1871 he was elected to the
State Legislature as q Democrat. Tie
took leading and conspicuous part in
the deliberations of that body. When
Judge Lewis died in office. in 1878, Mr..
Fleming was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term. In the October following
be was elected to the Office by hand
some majority. AT the October cleo.
lions, in 1880, Nc was elected Judge OF
the Second Judicial Circuit OF West
Virginia for the full term of eight years,
running as Democrat, and received an
enormous vote in q district largely Re
publican. His term on the bench will
expire on December 81, 1888.
Judge Fleming is regarded as an able
iurist, and he is a gentleman OF fine
literary and business attainments. lie
is quite extensively. engaged in farming
and mining. In his official and private
life he is above reproach. and his great
popularity among all classes of his fell
low4citizens is his best recommendation
TO public confidence and favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
TERRIBLE sUrFxRIvc FROM SKIN DIS.
EAsVx
IRON ia,. PouNps ro ra pouNns

hsve taken several bottles o. Cur.crst
RgsoLysnr with all the results coald wish f3r
About this time isst year whe1 c0mmslc.nr .
use weighed % pounds aDf io-daY We ID ~
pounds GEORGE CAMPBELL.
Wsshlng'0a. ID. g.
NorE.-Ths CCTTcURA PEsOLys~r 50 beyond
all doubt the greatest oicol pusi1er ogsr oom-
pointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

CurIcURA. tho groai SKIN Cure. and CrrirrRA
soar, an exquisite skin Beagsas>, eKterra Sly.
and CCfiCUgA RgsOLvBST, mo neW Blood f.ri.
fer internally, are positive cure ior every
form Of skin aud B,ooc Disease. fro1 bmp.es p
scrofula.
sold everywhere. Price: CrricUat. g.:
SOAR, s5a; REsoLysSf. 81. Prepared oy -
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Boston, Mas
go send for Z" How 20 Cure skfn-Dlfeafe 80. a
pages, ~ illustrations and 100 testimonial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

PEEp's Mill, TEXAS, June 20. isss-The
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Oa-Gen:
tlemen One OF my children was troublfd
with rhelgnatism and boils for about two
years We gave her varions kinds OF inedi-
cine but without profit, ald began TO despair
OF curing her at al. l WAS persuaded 70 Try
your Swift's Specific. After she had used
seyers bottles tho diseases all disappeared,
and she Is now q hale, hearty aiM healthy
girl twelve years old. Another child mas
lust become affilcted IN the same way. and
am using the $: s. 5. and aSticipa1se , prompt
RICH Hmt, No, July Z, iss'-The Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen: Our
little glrl when bus three weeks old brooks
out with eczema. We tried the prescriptions
from several good doctors, but without any
special benefit. We tried $. 8 s.. and by tho
time one bottle was gone her head began 20
heal, and by tho time she had taken six
has a full and heavy head OF heir-s robust,
hearty child. Ifeel it but my duty 10 make
this statement. Respectfully, H. j. snoBg-
CnArrkSooos, Tenn, June q, issS-The
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta Ga.-Gentlemen
In 1856 fcontracted blood poison, aud at once
sought physician, who treatet me for sew
eral months. by his advice ! went 70 Crab
orchard Springs, Ky. where his course OF
treatment was carefully observed. fecoy-
cred. as thought, but the next spring PIN
pies began to appear on my face and body.
These gradually Increased 10 sores and run.
ming ulcers. was advised 20 try 3. s. &. and
Immediately after taking 10 commenced 70
improve. slowly at first, but more rapidly
Afterwards, and soon nothing remained %
tell Of my trouble. Ny blood Is row thor
oughiy cleansed. and my system free from
faint, and owe my present consiiion-a
perfect cuTe-to your medicine. Icheerfully
give this statement that others who have
suffered as have may reap the same benefit
HARDY d. BURT. "a West Ninth 81.
HOMER, La. May 2s, isss-The Swift Specific
Co, Atlanta, Ga.-(ientlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-
tireiy. I was 80 debilitated that almost
despaired Of ever feeling well again. All
that the physicians done For me brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that
should give s. 3. s. a fair trial, although
thought 10 would 10 throwing away money.
After taking q thorough course. my health
aud strength returned, and must say that
B. g. s. alone cured me, as | discarded all
others while using H.. As tonic can most
heartily recommend IL for general debility,
II certainly Is a specific. W. +. BRTDoEs, J. Z.
HoxER, LA.-r know Mr. W. ?. Bridges, and
will say that his statement Is correct.
JOSEPH SHKLTOs. Druggist
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TEx SWIFT SPKcuTc Co., Drawer s,
Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

psmsssssss Nsmsnse ri esvsssss
81 West virssnh.
Judge Fleming. who was dominated .
few dsys ago by tho Stat Democratic
Convention At Huntington for Governor
Of West Virginia, has rscn from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26


JOHN A. AUGUSTINE JANIS NJ foil1h
A UGUSTINE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALEksD
RAILWAY. MILL. CONTRACTORS AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES or
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
No. 1904 CARY STREET. RICHMOND VA
AGENTS FOR MoroRs-ALL sIZE&
FROM y TO 25-noRsE POWER
PRICES AND CIRCULARS on APPLICATION.
We bog TO inform our friends snd the plb'
that we have opened storo hero und le
above hrm-name IN connection VIII 70
large and well-known house Of Thornton =.
Motley Of New York. We shall keep on tA-t
a large aud varied assortment and s'oct =
RAILWAY, MILL. FACTORY. AND lONfhAl-
TORS SUPPLIES, embracing all goods palsf
the heading Of light aud heavy har;Uare, a.
wen a. fun line Of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
embracing MOTORS, etc, for which NJ haf-
the solo agency. Our facilities Will DO such ils
Il will ouaols us 10 supply all Of the above slgis
a. the lowest possible market prices.
We respectfully solicit sshsre Of your paifQ0-
age. with full assurance 81 prompt attention =
ali orders that may be given us
All inquiries apd Information In referenc, y
prices aud goods will be cheerfuliy furnished u
Yours very respectfully. 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14
THE SALE OF Votes.

Extract from sermon preached by
Rev. E. K. Donaldson, Of Titusville,
N. j., on the Sabbath previous TO the
late election
The idea of individuality-of personal
accountability to conscience, is what /
wish to emphasize to-day and want
to say to every voter that, in casting
your ballot on Tuesday next, and at
every subsequent election, You must
cast it as a man, made in the image of
God, with moral nature which will
commend you for doing right and con-
denim you for doing wrong, and with an
intellectual nature that will assist you to
determine what is right and what is
wrong. When you cast your vote, you
do thing as serious as when you come
to sacrament, aud charge you, as
you shall give account at the Judgment
day, that you vote in the fear of God.
The man who would sell his vote ought
to be banished from the community of
decent citizens. as he will be banished
beyond the kingdom Of God il he do not
repent. And this matter OF selling
vote has a good many shades. Money
ia not, by any means, the only considera-
ton in the sale OF votes. If vote to
please my pewholders. or TO be popular
In my parish, / sell my vote !: aud so il
you vote to please your rich uncle, OF
friend, or influential neighbor, without
reference to your personal convictions,
you sell yonr vote. If You vote with q
view TO securing Office in the future, you
sell your vote. tell you, my bearers,
there IL O deal Of vote selling, and God
have mercy on the mean souls who do it |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

Among the opinions delivered by
the New Jersey Supreme Court, at Tren-
ton, last Thursday, was the following in
suit between the Overseers of the Poor
of franklin and Lebanon townships, in
this county:
Overseer of Franklin Y. Lebanon. On
certiorari to Hunterdon Quarter Ses-
sions. Opinion by Dixon, j. Held, l.
Where part of the territory composing
an old township is by an act Of the Legis-
lature formed into new township, those
persons who, at the time of separation,
had legal settlement in the old town.
ship and resided upon the territory so
cut off, acquire ipso facto legal settle.
ment in the new township.
2. A residence of ten consecutive years
in the Same dwelling begun while the
dwelling place is in one township and
ended after it had been comprised by
act of the Legislature within the limits
OF another township, will confer legal
settlement in the latter township, by
force of the statute OF April 9Th, 1886.
Grew. Supp, p. 800)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

--Or Saturday afternoon last James
R. McRae and young man employed
in Cox's barber shop, in New Hope. got
into heated discussion, which ended
by the young man pushing McRse out
of the doorway of the shop. McRae
fell heavily on the sidewalk, but imme-
diately got on his feet, re.entered the
barber shop and sat down on chair,
saying that he believed he was hurt.
Soon after this he was found to be- in
an iusensible condition and he was taken
to his home, where he remained in such
condition until an early hour on Tues.
day morning of this week, when he died.
Coroner R. B. Schermerhorn summoned
jury, which met last evening and ad
journed to meet this morning. As we
go to press the jury have not reached a
verdict.
Physicians examined the body this
morning, when it was decided that it
was not necessary TO hold post NOR
tenn. 1t is said that the physicians
agreed that the cause of death was from
paralysis Of the brain that the fall may
have FASTENED death, but McRea showed
every symptom of bordering on paralysis,
so that his death was liable to occur just
at the time It actually did.
McRae was we'll known in New Hope
and Lambertville, where for the past
two years he carried daily and other
newspapers. he was Sc years old and
was resident of New Hope for many
wears.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

horn, William Lippincott, Samuel Bar
ron, Watson Reeder, Isaac Large, John
Mcdonnell, Hugh Hillpot, G. G. B. Johns,
William q. Murray, Martin johnson,
George A. Cook, Frank Throp, George
W. Slack, T. T. Eastburn and J. Simp.
son Belts.
Everybody, including the Democrats,
were pleased with the "jollification. I"
There was nothing offensive about 1t, in
the way of notices, etc., and all appear
ed to be in good humor. Even some Of
the Democrats illuminated. Now that it
is over, "let us have peace"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14
To Our Readers.

To Our Readers.
We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity Of subscribing for
family weekly newspaper of the first
class--such, for instance, as TIE INDE-
PENDENT, of New York. Were we obliged
to select one publication for habitual
and careful reading to the exclusion of
all others, we should choose unhesitat-
ingly THE INDEPENDENT. 1t is news
paper, magazine aud review, all in one.
It is religious, q literary, an educa-
tional, story, an art, scientific, an
agricultural, financial and political
paper combined. 1t has 80 folio pages
and 81 departments. No matter what a
PERSONS religion, politics or profession
may be, no matter what the age, sex.
employment or condition may be, THE
INDEPENDENT will prove help, an in
structor, an educator. Our readers can
do no less than to send postal for
free specimen copy, or for thirty cents
the paper will be sent month, enabling
one to judge of its merits more critically.
It's yearly subscription is $500, or two
years for $500.
Address, The INDEPENDENT, 25i Broad
way, New York City sept. 145t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

The defeat of Eugene Emley for Sena-
tor in Passaic is the great surprise Of
the election in this State. He is most
excellent, high principled and worthy
gentleman, of winning manners, in every
way acceptable to respectable and right
thinking people. His defeat. we I'M
derstand, was comprised by an enor-
nous corruption fund, massed against
him by the liquor interest. in punish.
ment for the able and telling speech he
made against the Governors veto of the
local option bill in the House last Win
ter. The liquor interest :. struck him
down." as they threatened to do. II is
q deep and burning disgrace to the peo-
pie OF Passaic county that they allowed
him to be sacrificed by this insolent
power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

AT the New Jersey State Lunatic
Asylum the rates Of charges for keeping
the insane sent there by the several
counties have been increased to such an
extent, that the Board of Freeholders of
our county called meeting Of taxpayers
and physicians at Pennington, last Sat
urday, to consider the propriety of re-
form. It now costs the county about
"a per week for each insane person sent
to the asylum from the county, and the
State pays an additional dollar, making
the cost of our insane poor about IS
per week for each person, and even at
that they are kept in second-rate apart
ments. A spirited discussion took place
and the matter was laid over to another
meeting to be held at an early date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

Sale Of Tickets TO Augusta Exposition.
The Augusta Exposition. which pro-
misses to be the most interesting as we'll
as the largest ever held in the South,
excepting the Worlds Fair at New Or
leans, opened Thursday, November 9th,
under very suspicious circumstances.
Most OF the exhibits are in place, q great
many of the States being represented
quite as extensively as they were at New
Orleans, notably the South Carolina
State Exhibit, which attracted general
attention at the Worlds Fair at that
point. For the accommodation OF par
ties desiring to visit the Exposition, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed
on sale, commencing Monday Of last
week. aud will continue to sell every
Monday and Thursday until and includ-
ing Thursday, December 18th, excursion
tickets at reduced rates from all pripci-
pal stations north Of Washington tick
cts to be good to return till December
Goth. From Washington, tickets will
be sold every Tuesday and Thursday
until December 18th, good for ten days,
including day of sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14
Mother Hubbard Parade.

Mother Hubbard Parade.
Tomorrow Thursday evening (unless
the weather is unfit, when it will be post
poned until some other evening" repre-
sentatives from all political parties will
join in burlesque Mother Hubbard pa
rade in this city, to humorously settle all
differences of the late contest. From
circular issued by the committee having
the pardae In charge, we learn the follow
ing particulars All are invited to par
ticipate, and those psrading will be ar
rayed In suitable uniforms of Mother
Hubbardical nature. Bands and drum
corps will enliven the provoking
combination, which will display gorgeous
tabeaux, startling sensations, brilliant
trappings and costly costumes, ecIipsing
every effort ever encountered, elicitipg
elegant external extravaganza for quisi-
cal, quaint, quiet and quarrelsome people
to admire. During the progress of the
glittering pageant the street cars will be
declared off. Citizens residing along the
route marked ont for the gaily .bedecked
participants are earnestly and cordially
requested to illuminate or in some suit
able manner mark the noted event. As
the admission fee to witness this gorgeous,
gigantic, greatest show on earth aggrega-
tion is free, no person within ten miles of
the city should fail to see 1t, even If they
have TO walk.
The different clubs will gather on York
street, right resting on Union, at 7:S0
O'Clock. The fantastic avalanche will
slide at s, over the following route York
to Clipton, Clinton to Buttonwood. 10
Union, to Elm. to Main, to Buttonwood.
to Union, to Perry, 10 Main, to Delaware
avenue, to Union, to jefferson, to Main,
to Deevan, TO Union, to York, to Frank
lin, to Coryell, to Union, to Church, to
Main, to Bridge, to Lambert, counter
march to Union, to Ferry, to Main, to
Swan, to Union, to Mount Hope, to Main,
to Lilly, to Franklin, to Coryell, to York
and dismiss.
N. Blowing to the extreme length Of
the route, 1t will not be gone over the
second time. Floral offerings will be In
order on the first and only round.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

Smile. and = world Is weak before thoo

woman be fair, we must adore thee;
But how can woman smile when she
is suffering untold misery from complaints
from which we men are exemptP The
answer is easy. DIR, Pierce's Fayorte
Prescription is an infAllible remedy 10 all
cases of "female weakness" morning
sickness, disorders Of the stomach, nerv-
GUS prostration aud similar maladies. AS
a powerful invigotating tonic It imparts
strength to the whole system, and to the
womb and its appendages In particular.
AS a soothing and strengthening nervina
it subdues nervous excitability, irritabili-
ty exhaustion, prostration, hysteria,
spasms, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon func-
tional and organic disease Of the womb.
1t induces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dependency. Sold
by druggists, under positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, TO give satisfac-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14

The Third Party Prohibitionists In this
State must be proud Of their work last
week. They could not succeed 10 defeat
ing General Harrison. All that they had
the strength to do was to beat Warner
Miller and to elect in bis stead the favor.
ite son of the saloons, and put of for
three years the adoption of High LII
cense law, with It's inevitable diminution
Of drunkenness and crime. For large
part of the criminality, protligacy, drunk
enness and taxes Of the State during the
next three years the Third Party Prohi-
bitionists will be directly responsible.
This is proud record for temperance
party. --Neto York Tribune.