davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

they went back to the tribe; they were
Immediately received with jeers and re-

they went back to the tribe; they were
Immediately received with jeers and re-
proaches, told that they had white
blood in their veins, that they talked
like the white people, and that they
dressed like the white people. and that
they were apostates to their race. The
result was. that the Indian, in order to
maintain his position with his follows,
becomes verse barbarian than he had
eyer been before.
/ do not want to say anything against
the schools at Hampton or Carlisle. l
undertook on that expedition to use
one or two of those scholars as liter
prefers. All, it seemed to me, they had
advanced in was to learn to deplete the
plains of running horses, and General
Sheridan agreed with me that they
were the most expert horse-thieves On
the top Of the earth. They go
back. and instead of teaching the
other Indians, in ninety nine cases out
Of a hundred they relapse into barbar-
ism.
Il do not speak of any denominatianal
prejudices in favor of the Jesuits; I
was taught to abhor the whole sect; L
was raised in that good old Presbyter-
ian church that looked upon a
Jesuit as very much akin to the devil;
but / say now if the Senator from Mas
sachusetts, the Chairman of Committee
on Indian Affairs, will find ME any
tribe Of blanket Indians on the Cont
nent of North America---I do not speak
Of the five civilized tribes because they
got their civilization in Georgia and
Alabama and by Immediate contact
with the whites-but if he will End me
single tribe OF Indians on the plains,
blanket Indians, that approxim ate
in civilization to the Flatheads WHO
have been under the control of the
Jesuits for fifty years, I will abandon
my entire theory On this subject.
say that out Of eleven tribes that j
saw-and l say this as a Protestant
where they had had Protestant mission
aries they had not made single, soli-
tary advance in civilization, not one;
and yet among the Flatheads, where
there are two Jesuit missions, YOU ind
farms, you find civilization, you Gnd
the relations of husband and wife ana
Of father and child scrupulously OBJ
served l say that one ounce Of exper-
ience is worth ton Of theory at any
time, and this saw and know.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
Shakopee.

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard
Mayor Strait has been ON the SICK list
q few days but is able to be around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Schaefer, Fair
banks, Iowa, will make Shakopee their
future home.
The Misses Marshal, Flora Macdon-
aid, Dollie McMullen, Mary Bosworth,
Anna McKown, Clara Wilder, Emma
Buchanan and Mrs. Chas. Kinds took
of the beautiful weather,
and enjoYed sleigh ride to Chaska
Wednesday evening.
One Of the most enjoyable parties of
the season was held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Southworth, Thursday
evening, January "a. Upwards OF forty
couples were In attendance, and pro-
gressive euchre afforded entertainment
until 1890, after which refreshments
were served. Mr.. G. J. Strunk sue.
ceeded in carrying off the head prize
and Mr.. Jas. Heth the progressive prize.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Strunk, MIR. ond Mrs. Jos. McHale, Mr..
and Mrs. Devoue, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sullivan. Major and Mrs. H. B. Strait,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.. Howe. DIR. and
Mrs. j. B. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Keith. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas. Stoser. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Stoser, MIR. and Mrs. Will Strait, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kinds. MIR. and Mrs. Cole and
Miss Flora Mcdonald. M,
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

Rogemount
Special Correspondence of The lr1sh Standard
III. Grady has gone to st. Paul.
Mr.. N. Rosseml of st. Paul, spent
Saturday at M. Hogan's.
Mr.. H. Lester and Mrs j. Lester
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sanger.
Miss A. Kelly, of Lakeville, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. j. Moran.
Miss Cocbain and Mrs. Mullery were
the guests of Mrs. Sanger, Monday.
Miss E. Dsrham is spending few
months at st. Joseph's academy, ST.
Paul.
Officer Csllan. of the police force OF
South Park, aid Miss nj. Kennedy, Of
liver Grove, spent Wednesday here.
The children who have been prepar-
ing for first communion will receive Oh
next Sunday.
Miss M. Kennedy, of Burnsyille, is
spending few weeks with her aunt
Miss B. Kennedy, of this place.
Sarah McDonough. who has been in:
Hastings for the past three months, is
home.
The young men of the village and ad~
joining country spend their leisure:
hours skating, They all have procure6s
skates and have high time.
Masters NJ. Hynes and Charles Nc
Menonny, of this place, who are attend
tending school at Merriam Park, are
home for vacation of few days. m
A pleasant surprise was rendered the
Misses McDermott Saturday evening, !
where their many friends spent the
long hours till daylight in songs and
dancing. j. M. .; 3s
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
Saltwater.

Spec,al Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Miss Mary OBrien. of st. Paul and
Mrs. Cora King, Of Springfield, ONO,
were the guests of Mcs. John O'ErieS
the past week.
Fred e. Weber. Tor the past tw@
years with Il. q. Schuttinger & GO. oG
this city, has accepted d position VILE
the Powers Drv GooGs Co. OF st. Paul.
Rev. Father Nougaret. pastor Of ST.
Joseph's church. this city. left On Mon
day for C,hoes, n. Y. to spend his va
cation with Rev. Father Rey, the for
1ner pastor of ST. Josephs.
A Joint meeting OF the total-abs5I-
nence society, will he held Sunday eYeE~
ing, in the hall i'll the basement OF, 1T.
Michael's church. An excellent liter
.ary and musical programme has been
arranged ior tie occasion. ALI arc in~-
ylted.
VIM. Lane, an old resident of. this
city, was instantly killed at tbs lumber:
camp Of his brother, JAS. Lane, On the
FotOgatic river in north Wisconsin, by
a heavy log which rolled on him from
off the sled, which he was un'oading-
The funeral took place from S.. Mich
ael's church, this city, on Saturday
On Friday evening Of last week tias
"York' club gave tie sixth in thels
second series Of receptions at Opera
llouse hall. The hall was nicely decor
atet1, for which tho club wishes to
thank the ladies who SO Kindly assisted.
A number OF invited guests We're pres
ent aud helped to make the evenings
endowment a social SUCCESS.
Archbishop Ireland visited this city
on Sunday last and administered the
sacrament OF Confirmation to class OF
twenty convicts at the state prison. st.
Michaei's choir, assisted by the prison
choir, under the leadership Of Miss
Nellie Mackey, rendered an excellent
musical programme especially arranged
for the d'y. at $3.50 i'll the afternoors
the Archbishop addressed the prisoners
on the subject Of total abstinence. AT
the close OF the address. Warden Stor
dock asked all the prisoners who.
thought that they could promise to ab~-
stain forever from Intoxicating liquors
to stand up. All bat about a dozen out.
of over four hundred, stood mp and
promised to forever abstain from alco-
holic liquors. The musical selectionB
for The afternoon were furnished by
Van Waters orchestra, this choir OF St,
Michael's church and the prison choir,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

AZ tho request y me heirs % tNe tlts joseph
Millhi-er Will Offer the anove- fncntionei RIAL
- A. = Tor saio BY puDIc auction. UPON the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
PENSAcOLA's STRONG APPEAL
For a Visit from the Delegates of the
Three Americas.
TBy telegraph TO tho DispAtch-l

PENSACOLA. Fra. October 5.-The Pensa-
cola Chamber Of Commerce, fearing the r.
suit Of the delay in bringing South the
DELEGATES b. the International Congress,
again petition Secretary Blaine as follows
and urge all the southern cities TO JOIN III
their efforts:
Hon. Jrmcs &. Elaine Secretary Of STATE,
WASHINGTON u. C.:
Sir.-Your mem0Tialists would respect
fully represent that they are rs greatly IN
terasted in the success of the Congress OF
the Three Americas ~ any section. They
present the facts that they have large deal
ings commercially with the Argentine Re-
public. the Empire OF Brazil, and the Cen
trail American States; that they present
through the port Of Pensacola the shortest
possible line of communication from the
centre of the United States 10 any and all
ports III South and Central America, and
that our mail facilities are extremely mea-
gre. but little exceeding by direct route
those in use when It Yves determined 70
make this port the key of this en-
pire. We present the fact that we
are the fourth port in rank IN the Union
in amount of sailing tonnage. entered and
cleared that We are less than six hundred
miles away from the shores Of Nucatan,
due south. and less than eleven hundred
miles from the entrance of the Nicaragua
canal. We are to wlndward Oi all points
TO which traffic is desirable. We therefore
wish TO meet in our home by the Gulf
those representatives Of South and Central
America, whose wants should be supplied
from our commodities, and who should re-
turn to Us much that would add 10 the
prosperity Of our whole country. We
therefore pray Yon 10 50 arrange matters
within the scope of public duty that these
delegates viii extend their trip South
through the mineral belt of Tennessee and
Alabama 10 Pensacola, one of the safest
land-lockcd ports with deep water on the
Calf Of Mexico. and the natural outlet and
inlet for an Interchange Of traffic between
the United States and Central America.
We are anxious 10 welcome the nations
guests 10 our city. We beg 10 suggest the
danger of defcrTing the visit to this Sec
ton until the delegates have remained Alb
sent so long that the desire TO return home
would outweigh their wish TO visit their
real neighbOrs Of the Gulf States.
II it can be arranged that the delegates
Will leave this country on q Government
vessel from the port of Pensacola we
would enjoy the feeling Of confidence in
the realization Of our hopes. Bear in mind
that we are in direct south line through
Cincinnati, Louisville. Nashville. Birming-
ham, and Montgomery, bisecting all the
strata of coal and iron III the Appalachian
range.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Westchester Races.
rBv telegraph 70 the Dis9atch.l

New YORK, October 5.-The racing at
Westminster track to-day was sensational
throughout There was an immense crowd
present. but unfortunately many of the
spectators differed with the judges as to
the winners, particularly III the first and
fifth events, which were exceedingly close.
Reporter was regarded bya majority of the
spectators a. victor in the first and some
PEOPLE c0ntended that Golden Horn car
ned off the hOnors in the other.
First racc-recOrd stakes, all ages, five
furlongs-Gorgo won; Reporter second,
Geraldine third. Time. l:0ll4.
Second race-welter weights handicap,
all ages. five urlOnes-treJolo won !;
Minuet second. lima b. third. Time, 1;01]4
Mutuals paid S79.
Third race-trial stakes for three-year-
olds, one mile and q quarter-Buddhlst
won: LOngstreet second, Castaway third,
Teuny poor fourth, Time, 2104.
Fourth race country club handicap, one
mile and quarter Lavinia Belle won /;
Faragan second, Dumberine third. Time,
21Ost.
Fifth race-sweepstakes for maiden two
yopr-olds. six urlongs-Flossie won
Golden Horn second, Kings Own third,
Time. l:15f4. Muiuals paid S72.
Sixth racc-selhng. all ages, seven fur
longs -Lafttc won; King Idle second, Key
note third. Time, l:2Sl1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Protcstant Episcopal Convention.
IBv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

New YORK. October 5.-Tho General Con-
yention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of America went into session to-day at 10
o'clock After the morning prayer a me-
mortal from the colOred members Of the
Church was presented. III which II was
asked that they have equal representation.
The order of the day. tho consideration
of Resolution NIL, coming up, Rev. DR..
Baulex. of Arkansas, took the floor and
spoke in opposition oft. Heargued that the
Nicene creed presented to the convention
was not the catholic creed, but the Roman
creed, and should not be accepted by the
convention.
DR.. Gedney, of Michigan, next spoke
He WAS in favor of the adoption of the reso-
luton.
The next speaker was Rev. DR.. Christian,
the rector Of the House of Prayer, of New
ark. n. j. He was strongly III favor OF the
adoption of the resolution.
Rev. James T. Vaulx, of Arkansas, and
Stephen p. Nash q lay delegate from the
New York diocese. also spoke in favor Of
the resolution. The resolution was put 10 a
vote 10y the diocese and adopted by the
following vote: Clerical-3S ayes, 9 noes.
and divided; lay-29 ayes. IA noes, and 4
divided.
The House of Deputies then adjourned
until Monday.
The House Of Bishops at their session
took up the question Of dividing the
Church territory into provinces, and notl-
fed the House Of Deputies 90 thai effect.
The House Of Deputies and the House Of
Bishops of the Episcopal Convention We're
given reception this afternoon by Dean
DR.. Hoffman, of the Faculty Of the Episco-
pal Seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
The Championship Record.
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Cincinnati RacrS-Accide1t.
rBy telegraph 70 ito DHpstch.l

Cc,crSvATI. OCTOBER The four rcgu-
lar dav of tho Lntonia rnccs was marked by
Good running qnd lively betting. The
track was very fest and good time was
made. The only npleasant feature was an
accident I'm the third race, IN winch three
Jockeys were more or less INJURED. Magee,
the one who was worsS injured, is stlll un-
conscious. Brown ls thought 10 DE out OIL
danger.
First rRce-three quarters of mile-Cen-
eor won. EenOunce second, Governor Ross
third lime, l1s
Second race three quarters of a nile
Irish Dan won; PellMel second, Dutch
man third Time ll7h.
Third raco-selllng, ono mile. About
halfway down the stretch Clamor lOstled
BJlv Pinkertou, who was in the lead,
knocking him against Unlucky. who in
turn fell against Event Event got up and
was IN NJ the finish. Billy Pinkert0n, how
ever. fell and rolled over on Dnlucky.
Camor came IN first IN the finish length
in front Of Cora Fisher second, Winning
Ways third. ClamOT however. was dis
uual ed or account of "a foul, and Cora
Fisher was given the first place. Winning
WAYS second. and Deer Lodge third. Time,
1lf[. jockey Narling, who rode Event.
was badly bruised. but Jockeys Brown and
Magce the riders respectively of Unlucky
and PIukertou, were quite scriouly III
Fourth race-for colts and two-year-
Odds. five furongs-W. q. Morris won; Fa-
kir second, Milton third. Time, 1:03i5.
Fifth race-nine furlongs-WoOdcratt
won: Long Ahght second. Nevada third.
Time, l.56'4.
Sixth sweepstakes for two-year-old
filhes. three quarters of mle-EnglIsh
Lady won; Sis O'Lee second, Dilemma
third. lime, 1:l7i8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

regiments. accompanied by Governor Bur,
leigh and staff. arrived here on speeial,
train this morning. They were oscor.e .
by committee Of citizens TO the court
house Hall and were accorded coraisl
welcome by Mayor. Atkinson. 12vsfp tpa
Burleigh responder rem riSbs anots in their
tour. Captain J. J. Williams, Colonel joseph
A. Milton, and Ex-Governor Holldayl al
Confederate veterans, then made patriotic
speeches The sentiments expressed were
loudly cheered by the Maine veterans a .I.a
the ladies accompanying them. When ine
meeting adjourned the veterans ana Ii ~.
gathered around and warmly greeted nun;
The party then visited the Nati3nsi ih Sah
the band rendered dirges. The day was
spent in visiting the hattle-felds OF kern rms
town and Fishers Hill. The visitors VIII
leave tomorrow for Luray Cave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
JerOme-Park Races.

10y VoIVe sli7TI 70 ITO I7'7FV'7'-''
NV YORK, October 5.-The racing was
rather dull.
First race-three-year-ol one milo and
a sixteenth Salvador won Hyperion
and Garrymede ran dead heat for place.
/ Time, 1898.
Second race-1 400 yards-Judge Morrow
won Tournament second, Magnate third.
I Time, 1:24
Third race-one mile-Raceland won ;
Badge second, Volunteer third. Time,
l:464.
Fourth race-Gve furlongs-Bradford
won; Drumstck second, Grenadler third.
! Time. minute.
Fifth race-handcap, all ages. one mile
and quarter -Firenzl walked over.
Sixth race-sellng, all ages, one mile and
sixteenth-Brussols won; Lit-ltia
second Elgin third. Time, l:5i1G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
The Daughter of General Snowden An
drews Suicides.
By telegraph to the Dlspatcn.i

BALTIMORE, October 5.-Mis. Tunstall
Smith has committed suicide. She was
only twenty-seyen. beautiful and accom-
plshed, and was the wife of one Of Balti-
more's substantial businessmen, Of the
wholesale dry goods firm of Garry, Bavne
d Smith. She was daughter OF General Il.
SnOwden Andrews.
Mrs. Smith went shopping this morning,
and visited her mother. Coming to her
home, 1911 north Calvert street, she talked
afIectionate.y with her three small children
and then instructed their nurse to take
them into the library. This was at j. 81.
Her husband drove up TO the door half an
hour later and asked q man-seryant if his
wife was ready to take q drive. The SER
want returned and said she could not be
found. but that her door was locked.
The door was burst in, and there
stretcl ed upon the floor was the llfcless
form Of his Beautiful wife. She still held a
Smith q Wesson revolver III her hand, her
dark hair dotted with blood The bullet had
entered one temple and come out the other.
The domestic relationship OF husband and
wife had been most cordial, but Mrs. Smith
had suffered for some time with insomnia,
melancholy, and nervous depression. No
other cause can be assigned for her terrible
deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
RAILROAD officials Censured.

CucAGo, October 5.--At the beginning
of the inquest held some days ego into the
South Englewood disaster on the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific road, the evidence
showed that Engineer Twombley's father
stated him on the strength Of the sugges-
ton from Mr.. Kim5all assistant to the
president OF the company, and number OF
engineers, To-day Twombley, senior, cor
rected his testimony as TO the part Mr..
KimbGll had taken in having the engineer
| reinstated and took the entire RESPONSE
bility for that act on himself The officials
of the road IN their testimony also throw
the blame on him. The jury brought in a
verdict censurng the officials of the CON-
pany severely and taking strong ground
against allowing favorltism or kinship to
endanger human life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
An Iceberg Sighted in September.

Especial telegram 70 tue Dispatcn.l
WEST PoINT. Va. October 5.-There Is
still great activity in shifting cotton. The
Stanmore sailed yesterday morning with
$40 bales OF cotton. $50 head of cattle.
and carloads of machinery for Buenos
Ayres ria Liverpool. The Empire and the
Eleyaston are now loading with cotton.
The Empire will carry about $500 bales.
The Elcva5tOn will take on about $3.50
bales here and finish loading at Newport
News and Norfolk.
The Empire sighted large iceberg Sep
tcmbcr 18th in latitude 46 degrees 80
minutes north and longitude A degrees 5
minutes west. When Captain Davis came
on deck about Il o'clock he felt change
in the atmosphere and soon began 10 sus-
pect the proximity OF an iceberg. He re-
NAMED on the bridge until o'clock before
he sighted the iceberg, and it was o'clock
before he was abreast of it. All this time
he was steaming about ten miles an hour.
He took the iceberg to be about $50 feet
high and one fourth of mile in length.
Captain Davis says he has sighted icebergs
in August. but he never before saw one in
September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioncer.
Ono. 3. Lsughton. Jr.. salosmanJ
No. "a Ninth street.

ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUIT,
N CARPETS, PARLOR. AND OTHER FURNI-
TURE AT AUCTlOS.-on
MONDAY. OCTOBER TUE 7rB,
At f0.so A. NJ, I shall sell Of my aucIon-rooms
n very largo collection Of HOUSEHOLD FURNi-
TURF, which will consist in part Of
/ ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUIT, made 10 order
ROSEWOOD, WALNUT. AND POPLAR WARD
ROBES;
excellent FEATHER-BED AND HAIR MAT
TRRsS:
BEDsTghDs, BUREAUS. TABLES,
WASH-sTANDS, CHAIRS, HAI-RACKS,
WIRES, BED-SPRINOS, LOUNGES;
Several excellent Commissioners;
BRUSSELS AND INGkAIS CARPETS,
LATROBE AND HEATING-slOFES;
LARGE-SfZE RECLINING CHAIR;
/ TRIPLH-PLATRD TEA-sERVlCH in nice or
der:
DOUBLE AND SINGLE MATTRESSES;
1 REvOLYfNG-TOP OFFICE DESK, first cos;
about as:
large lot Of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING ARTI-
Giles.
Goods must bs removed at Cnce 10 make room
FOR other consgnments.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
oc6 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
a Cronln Murder suspect

CHIcAGo. October 5.-As soon as the
Criminal Court was called TO order this
morning State-Attorney Longenecker made
motion in the case against Frank Wood
ruff, one of the men indicted for the muir
der of DR.. Cronin, that it be continued un-
I'll the next term. This was strenuously
opposed by counsel for Woodruff, who de-
mGnded an immediate trial of his client.
Judge Mcconnell, however, decided that
the State was entitled to the delay asked
and granted the motion.
At the same hour in Judge Baker, branch
of the same court counsel for Woodruff
was withdrawing his motion for an imme-
diate discharge of his client from custody
because he had not been tried within the
statutory time. The withdrawal was with
out prejudice, and with view to being
presented again at the next term, which
begins Monday.