davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-10-10
2zsZS;y!|l!'ES'T! l: !:3[i!'l'l.,zTlIIEfl l )
 aIEf7iJI1lIi5Ile3s;3I$5

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesaes Overtaxation, Encrva,ing and undttng the victim for Work, Business, tic Married O. Social Relation.
 Avoid unskl.ul prctciders. PosscsS this rre.t work. It contains 8i0 pag, s, royal svo. Beautiful binding, cTbosset, full gilt. lrice only sl.O0 by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus iraiive Prospectus Trcr,i Sod apply now. The dis in.yuished author, Vim II. Picker, N. D., re- ceived tho GOLD AND .;i.NyET.II,D MEDAL from tho National Medical Association for this PRIZE EsSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DI,zcIE.ITI. .Dr. Parker and q corps of Assistant Physicians may bo consulted, conf- dentally, by mail or in pcrsoii, Ut the ofIlce of THE PEABODY MEDICAL, INSTITUTE, No. Bulflncla St., l,sston. BInss., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above.
The Press., 1889-10-10
Nnlrn FURNISHES.
 0jls1USlrTING ROOM Complete

With Lounge, Rocker, and 4 Chairs, ? pairs of Lace Curtains, 2 Window Shades, 8 nice Hang- ing Lamp, a beautiful Centre Table and 20 yards of Ingrain Carpet left entirely to your own selection, and delivered at your freight depot free of charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
ELEGANT BOUDOIR CARS.
Running Exclusively on the Chicago,
St. Paul and Kansas City
Railway,

The new Mann boudoir cars now run
ming on the Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are a decided imvrove-
ment over the old style, being arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are so ar
ranged that they may be doubled or
made ensuite at the pleasure Of the oc-
cupants. TIE furnishings are of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints aud the ceiling is of a
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and taste. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tedium of travel In fact they are veri-
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars aud tickets to all points East, South,
and West. can be obtained at the city
ticket office No. 1875 East Third street or
Union Depot, St. Paul and No, Nicol-
let house block or Union Depot, Mime
apolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Railroad. Thirteen miles further, and
we reach the eastern terminus Of the
Chicago, Burlingt ton s. Il orthern proper.
the track from this point to Aurora
belonging to the Chicago and Iowa, and
from Aurora to Chicago, to the Chlca
ga, Burlington 4 Quincy
Oregon, where we enter 1.-THE diner"
and sit down to a bill, OF fare equal to
that Of the finest hotels. is one Of the
most attractive towns to the summer
tourist Of any in the Rock River valley,
noted as it is for beautiful cities, towns
and villages The river affords splendid
facilities for boating. the surroundings
are picturesque, Astounding in pleasant
drives. ard the people sre social and
warm hearted. The lamented Mar
garet Fuller Ossoli once spent few
weeks here, and inspired by the rural
beauty Of the place, wrote few i'm
FASHIONED staDzas, "Ganymede TO his
Eagle" which quite won the hearts
of the jewellers here, and they never
fail TO point out TO you the 1aVOrlte
haunt of the poetess, or to lead you to
"Ganymede Spring. a cool fountain
which gushes out from the hills near
by. From this point to Chicago the
journey can have little mention. Aurora
and the suburban towns thence to
Chicago being familiar to all. We must
not 70 however, to ramark upon
the IA rate of running, and the
smooth s II the track and roadbed,
which n, g, ride over this line from
st. Paul icago. the least fatiguing
of any tn be chosen. Ihe cOur~
teous trea iment received from both
officers and employees will, we are sure,
not be forgotten by any of our party,
and "The Burlington will always have
a warm place in the affections of all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Harvest Excursions.

On September 10th and Oath and
October Sth, ''The Burlington
will run from all stations. Harvest
Excursions at very low rates for the
round trips, tickets good for 80 days.
Tickets will be sold to all points
in Arkansas, Indian Territory, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah, Idaho, Dakota and
Mississippi; to all points to Southern
Missouri beyond Butler, CIin' on and
Springfield, except points on the Miss
ouri River; to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, except points OH the Missouri
River; to all points in Minnesota west
OF Belgrade ION the 500 Line), Morton
Ton Minneapolis & St. Louis R'y.),
Little Falls ION the N. +. R'Y.) and
Willmar ION the Manitoba); to all
points in Tennessee, except Memphis;
all points in Louisiana, except New
Orleans; and all points in Alabama,
except Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates
and routes and for tickets and sleeping
car Accommodations. call on the Agent of
the G. B. Sc N. r. r. at Minneapolis, OF
address, w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent G. b. & N. r. r., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
AL Passage Tickets are Good
4. for one Year.

We furnish our passengers with through rail
road tickets from the seaports to their desh.
nation BY express trains and not via Lake routes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Railway Company's Solicitor: Don't
you think that rather exorbitant, Mr..
Badger, $25, 900 for the loss of Your
wife and her diamonds in the accidentp
Mr. Badger Indignantly: Exorbitant
Well, I should say not. I value the
diamonds alone at $24, $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

interests. s.The Burlington" gains
access to the city by branch across the
river. Nine miles from East Wlnona
we pass the singular isolated hill called
"Trempealeau mountain "-''la mon
taigne qui trempea 'ieau-the mountain
set in the water Had we time to
climb the six hundred feet to the SUM
NIT, we should see a rare panorama OF
landscape. A mile below are the re-
mains of an old French fort, and numer.
Gus Indian mounds, from which have
been taken many curious implements OF
war used by the aborigines. Soon we
pass Trenpealeau village, 9 place
which has capabilities Of being made q
4 charming summer resort, having de;
I lightful ndings. Another twenty
Ave miles, passing through Onalaska, q
town whose chief Industry is the man
4 ufactuIe of lumber, we stop at La
Crosse for dinner. This 80 its citizens
olaim lis the second city Of w Wisconsin.
having SO, 900 active, Industrious people,
l 3 great number OF saw mills, large
general man curing and bus iness
Interests u1surpassed water works,
sdnely gerad ed asld M tlamize 90 streeta.
si;l,l e,lt pulliic schools. aud some q
ii u dences iinstlle state.
Il llI,l ia q rhe
11| lil,a1J. u charRe
~ asa usza
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Grand Excursion, St. Paul and Mime
apolis to st. Joseph,
On September 10 and 80. via Chicago,
St. Paul s. Kansas City Railway
Tickets good returning ten days. One
fare for the round trip.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
A Business Opportunity

A we'll established saloon for sale in
thriving Wisconsin city of over GOO
inhabitants. In close proximity both
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. For par
ticulars call at this office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

The way of the transgressor may be
hard; but he doesn e seem to get par
ticularly footsore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
). S. Coughlin, j. p. Rea, Martin Ring,
Fl. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
Goodnow, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Dennis Trainor, J. r. Corrigan
VIM. Mcmillan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

3 TIE IRISH STANDARD $50 per
year il dyance. BIN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
THE IRISH
STANDARD.


Can render valuable
service i'm the spread
OF Irish-American lit
erature particularly
throughout the North
west, by advising your
friends, not yet on our
list to become so at once.
F'aVors of this kind will
be duly recognized and
appreciated. Address
all orders to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

To any part Of the
United States and Can
ada is but $3.50 per
year. To Ireland, but
So. 90 per year.
Moneys can be for
warded from a distance
either by postal note,
money order or register
letter to this office with
perfect safety.
You who are already
patrons of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
CANADA MUST COME IN.

Senator Pugh Says the Annexation
of the Dominion Is a FOregone
Conclusion.
mo sir; there will be no trouble aris-
ing between this country and England
over the seal fisheries of the Behring
sea-"
In thus expressing his opinion. Sena-
tor Pugh, of Alabama, gave the arm of
his chair mighty blow with the palm
of his right hand. The senator is a
member of the senate committee now re-
lations with Canada, which is no To-
Gated at the Hotel Ryan pending the in
quiry that will be prosecuted in. this
city and Minneapolis this week. Sena
tor Pugh is the only Democratic menu
Der of the committee in st. Paul. and is
thoroughly alive to the interests of this
country, as they are affected through
it's relations with Canada and England.
He is deeply impressed with the feeling
which prevails in the Northwestern
states upon the grave necessity for a
closer commercial union between the
United States and Canada. There is a
general consensus of opinion in this di-
rection, and, he added: ut is to the
interest of this country that there
should be free commercial intercourse
with Canada. England does not want
it, but that is quite natural. 1t is the
policy of England to keep Canada as a
home market, and towards that end her
statesmen are working. But an unnat-
ural boundary line like that between
Canada and the United States, across
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

Ghost was that Spirit of the Godhead
which Christ had promised would be
with you all days, even unto the con-
summation Of the world.' BY it's
direction and guidance the church
had been enabled to teach the
truth for nearly nineteen centuries.
The Holy Ghost was what gave their
sublime faith to the holy c9nfessors.
their immaculate purity to the holy
virgins, their steadfast endurance to
stheIholy martyrs. 1t was the quicken
iIigsspirt by which all men could do
right,if they wanted to. Without the
assistance of the Holy Ghost all men
were weak as lambs; with its
assistance, strong as heaven it.
rself.- Against the Holy Ghost
all hell could not prevail. The
blessed sacrament of confirmation was
the giving of the Holy Ghost by God to
all, and it was most appropriate day
on which to hold combinations. Ad-
dressing himself more particularly to
the children, who composed the ma
,jority of those seeking confirmation, the
archbishop said he gloried in their limo
cence and their unsullied purity. but
thinking of the wicked world and all its
snares and temptations, into which they
WCIC Oil oUOuCl vi ldbCl W CuUCls AAO
felt the necessity for divine assistance
to enable them to pass through to
heaven, retaining the innocence which
they now possessed. The world, he
said, was full of demons of all sorts,
some in loathsome form. others in most
enticing form, all of which would work
hard to make them fall into sin. Fall
ing into sin was grieving the Holy
Spirit, and would imperil their eter-
nal salvation. But by relying upon
the assistance God was sending
them by asking for aid from the Holy
Ghost in the hour of temptation they
could all stand firm and conquer. He
exhorted them to put away all evil
thoughts from their hearts. so that they
might become fitting temples for the
Holy Ghost. If any sin remained in
their hearts the Holy Spirit would re-
fuse to enter and dwell there, and this sa-
crament would be worse than of no avail.
He concluded by eXhorting them all to
make a VOW to do right and to stand as
heroes against all evil. He had rather
that God would take any of them away
TO Himself in their present sinless con-
dition than that any of them should
betray their God by SHINING against
Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

the American continent, cannot exist
much longer where the people are
largely of the same caliber and thought.
do not express any definite cOnclu-
slOns upon this quarter. 1t would be
invidiOuS for me to do so before the re-
port of our committee is agreed upon;
but lido say this: that, as it is to the inter
est of both peoples. Commercial union,
or absolute free trade. if you like, can
not be much longer delayed between
the United States and Canada. The ex-
igencies of the trade of both the coun-
tries and the mineral properties of both
peoples demand such an intercourse IN
commercial matters; and with CONNER
as the sun rises in the heay-
ems tomorrow morning, annexation
of Canada with this country. The in
habitantS of the Northwestern states
favor it; the inhabitants of Western
Canada favor it; the only serious OppO
sition that may be made will come from
the New England States, and that will
be largely upon religious grounds. East
ern Canada is dominated by Roman
Catholicism, and it will be against this
that the New Englanders may object
when annexation is spoken about. But,
even that l anticipate will not prove an
inevitable stumbling block, for, looking
at the religious tolerance of the mass of
the American people, such opposition.
cannot be sustained any great length OF
time. would not suggest annexation
of Canada by force. If it cOmeS-as it
will cOme-let it be natural; let the first
cry come from the Canadians them
selves. Already they have their eyes
fixed on the promised land; and to me
it looks comparatively short space of
time when the natural sequence of
events will have brought about the con-
summation desired. The Canadians
are well able to. govern them
selves. They are imbued with
the ideas and instincts of the
American people, and, when they look
upon the prosperity of this country as
compared with their own, owing largely
to the heavy debt under which it exists,
there is no wonder that the desire for
annexation is growing daily. England
the progress of such movement for
some years. but in the end will have to
yield to the unanimous wish of the peO-
pie.
Yesterday the members of the COM
mittee spent a pleasant day in viewing
the city, and all expressed their great
surprise at it's wonderful growth and
palatial character. To-day the commit
tee, composed of Senator Hoar. Massa-
chusetts; Senator Hale, Maine, Senator
Allison, Iowa, Senator Doiph, Oregon,
and Senator Pugh, Alabama, will meet
in the chamber of commerce at 10 a. m.
for the purpose of taking testimony of
business and railroad men on CONNER
cial relations with Canada. At the end
of the week the committee will proceed
East, returning in August to take testi-
mony in Chicago. Senator Pugh, how
ever, strongly advocates that Chicago
should be visited after st. Paul. so that
the opinions of the business men Of the
two great Northwestern cities upon this
question could be properly guaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The subject for discussion in the EvangeM,,
cal Ministerial association this morning Will
be SIS Doctrinal Preaching Practicable at the
Present Timer Rev. r. c. Mosher will lead
the discussion.
This evening the young people of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the church lawn,
Lafayette and W oodward avenues. Selberts
orchestra will be in attendance, and pleas
ant time is anticipated. An invitation is eX-
tended to all.
PoStotfice Inspector Eugene Parsell, for
merly sheriff Of GenesSee county, Mich, is IN
the eitv Inspector ParSell is Democrat,
and one of the first of President CleVelanu
appointees. AS thief catcher he has few
equals, and if Waramaker knows a good
thing he will not put up any offensive par
tiSanShip' game on ParseH.
First Assistant Chief Martin, who was bad
" burned Inst Tuesday night by the eXplo-
sion of Il can of gasoline at the fire III the
Omaha freight yards, is getting along nicely,
and will soon he about again. The surgeon
attending him is of the opinion that his face
will be Scared but little, if at all, though his
right hand may be somewhat disfigured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
PINCHED BY PARsELL.
Bogus Inspector Wright, Alias
Davis. Behind Prison Bars.

Davis, Behind Prison Bars.
FIT. Wright. alias Charles E. Davis.
the man arrested in New Ulm last Fri
day for fraudulently passing himself off
as postoffice inspector, was brought to
st. Paul yesterday by Postefiee Inspec-
tor Eugene Parsell, and isgnow behind
the bars at the county JAIL. He will be
tried to-day before U. s.. Commissioner
Spencer. and the case against him is so
clear that he Will undoubtedly transfer
his inspections from postOffices to prison
walls, the penalty for representing a
United States officer being $1,000
fine and five years. imprison-
ment. The ruse adopted by
Wright to "stall" the rural Nasbys
was clever one. From different points
he would mail letters addressed to him
self as ''pOStOffice Inspector" in care OF
the Offices which he expected to visit.
his mail. and generally succeeded in
working himself into the good graceS of
the official without producing COM
mission, which postmaster is really
compelled by law to demand of all in
spectOrs. After gaming possession of
the Office his scheme was to convince
the postmaster that he had been guilty
of irregularities, rendering him liable
to dismissal. He would then throw out
hints that for consideration he
could be induced to send in a
favorable report, and it is believed
that the game was successful in many
instances. The New Ulm postmaster
''tumbled'' to the scheme, and, after con-
ferring with Congressman Lind, caused
Wright's arrest. When arrested he at
tempted to destroy papers which proved
to be plans and diagrams of several
stores and Offices. showing the location
of safes in different parts of the North
west. From papers which he carried it
is evident that his operations have ex-
tended over several states, and that he
has also played the role of pension ex-
aminer and insurance agent. He is be-
lieved to be from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS.

Archbishop Ireland Administers
the Rite of Confirmation to 800
Children. -
Yesterday being Pentecost Sunday
the sacrament of confirmation was adj
ministered to between 200 and 800 at the
cathedral, Vespers were sung at p.
M, and the large number of children
present rendered the services unusually
beautiful. Nearly half of the body of
the church was filled with children:
on the left of the main aisle we're
seated the girls, dressed in spotlesS
white, with pale blue SaShes; over their
heads white gauZe wells were thrown,
fastened with wreathS of orange and
white rose blossoms, underneath which
bands of pale blue encircled their fore
heads. The boys were seated to the
right, with blue bands around their
foreheads, and many with blue sashes
across their breasts. The psalms were
sung by the boys and girls, one verse
by each alternately, with very pretty
effect. After vespers Archbishop
Ireland took his seat on the top
most of the altar steps. He wore
crimson satin, embroidered in gold,
lace. Two priests in crimson and gold
silk chasubles supported him OH either
side, one bearing his golden crOzier. AS
the organ played soft march the boys
arranged themselves in pairs from the
feet of the archbishop down the altar
steps and into the aisle. The long pro-
cessiOn of girls followed close upon
them. and number of men and women
to whom the sacrament had never been
ministered brought up the rear. AS
each pair of young people knelt at the
feet of the archbishop, he administered
to them, one by one the sacrament.
This is done by making the sign of the
cross ON the forehead with the holy
chrysm and tapping the left cheek with
the hand while the prescribed formula
is recited in Latin. After the sacrament
had been administered to the whole
number, the benediction OF the blessed
sacrament took place.
After vespers and before the con-
fimation Archbishop Ireland preached
an eloquent sermon. He commenced
by referring to the feast which occurred
yesterday-that Of Pentecost. The Holy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
WaRRING WATERS.
A Dispute Over Glass of Beer
Leads to a Cutting Affray.

A quarrel between two walters over
Che price of glass of beer resulted in
cutting affray in the Clifton hotel kitch-
en- yesterday afternoon. A wild, I'M
tanned young biscuit shooter from Col
orado. known among mis- associates as
Badly" attacked another waiter named
Hardy with long, razor-blade bread
knife, intlicting serious scalp wound
just above the ear. The services of
surgeon were required to dress the
wound, after which he was taken to his
home on West Seventh street. Badly"
who was badly bruised about the face,
left the city yesterday afternoon, going,
it is said, to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
PERSONALS.

Joseph Walsh. of Omaha, is at the Clifton
F. 5. Kelly, ofaDuluth, is at the Merchants
\. Z. Proudft, OF Madison, Wis, is at the
Ryan.
Carl Comstock, of Utica n. Y, is at the
Ryan.
D. X. DeGraf, of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
John B. Schmidt, of New Tim, is at tn
Clifton.
W. j. johnson. of Kansas City, is at the
Clifton.
w. c. Lindsey, of Miles City, Mont, is at
the Ryan.
j. c. French, NJ. D., of Boston, is at the
Merchants.
F. W Hall and wife, of San Francisco, are
at the Ryan.
Senator Otto Wallmark of Chisago City, is
at the Clifton.
Hon. Judson LaMoure, of Pembina, Oak,
SIS at the Merchants.
Hon. B. W. Eaton, of Rochester, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
". W Comstock and wife, of Miles City,
Mont, are at the Ryan.
Senator Henry heller of Sank Center, was
al the Merchants yesterday.
VI. Bowermau and George Bowerman, Of
Lexington, Ky, are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
INSPECTING HIS PROPERTY.
President Hill and a Party of
Friends Depart for the West.

President Hill and a Party of
Friends Depart for the West.
President j. j. Hill last evening de-
parted on his usual periodic visit Of in
spection of the Manitoba road. He was
accompanied by Vice President Clough
and General Manager Marvel. There
were also in the special car: S. j. Hill,
of Minneapolis; E. ]. Hodgson. Of St.
Paul; Daniel Bandman, the eminent
tragedian; and DR.. Wilkin, of Vienna.
Dr.,Wilkin is the president of the Inn
perial University of Agriculture, of
Austria, and is investigating the agri,
cultural and stock raising interests of
this country. DR.. Wilkin has been the
guest of Senator Scheffer, and, upon a
visit to Mr.. HilIs farm. was invited by
tlatlgentleman to visit Montana. Mr..
Hill has great opinion of that soon-to-
be state as stock-raising country. DR..
WiIkin will spend some time with Mr..
Bandman at his cattle ranch in Mon
tana. Upon his return he will proceed
East, sailing for Europe in October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
Something New.

The st. Paul & Duluth has always
been considered the short line between
the Twin Cities and Duluth, and the
fact that the time by this line has al
ways been so much shorter than by it's
competitors has justly entitled it to the
title, Duluth Short Line" Taking eff
feet Sunday, June 2, still another reduc-
ton of forty minutes has been made in
the running time of the popular Linz
ited," the run now being made in five
hours, north-bound, leaving st. Paul at
2:15 p. m. and arriving at Duluth at
7:15p. IN.