davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-18

10 ABO C3overahkos Humphrey is proving to be
uSJh@e exemplary characters who
do their work and make no fuss about
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-04-18
Nav 10Th. A. D. 1880.

at the front door Of the court house In the city Of
Abilene. county OF Dickinson, State Of Kansas &C
10 O'Clock Of said day sell to the highest BID
der for cash, the following described real estate,
TO wit:
The west half Of section TWENTY-FIVE ts5l and
half OF section tTenty-six (26l and the north halt
OF section thirty-fve (35l, and the northwest
quarter OF section thirty (s6), al in township
10, range east Of the 9Th principal meridian, in
Dickinson county, State Of Kansas
The said real estate win be sold pursuant 10 the
judgment Of the court In said cause rected In said
order OF sale.
witness my hand this nth day Of April A.
ID. 1883. ID. W. NALL,
34-5t Sheriff Of Dickinson county, Kansas,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
BAL r1MoRE.s BATTLE.
The sham Battle OF North Point Fought
inMhe Rain.


The sham Hattie OF North Point Fought
in@he Rain.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.--The principal
event yesterday was the sham battle Of
North Point at Pimlico. There was not
much fun in it for those engaged, for
the rain fell constantly. Nevertheless
Pimlico swas visited by 5000 people.
From the advent of the 5000 troops
upon the field until the closing act the
movements Of the two armies were those
of the troops in 1915, as near as possible.
The battle lasted an hour and half.
AT its close Vice President Morton went
to New York to attend the funeral of
the late Hon. s. s. Cox. Postmaster
and was entertained by the reception
committee. The others of the Washing
ton party returned home.
Last evening the new postoffice
building on Monument square was dedi-
Gated. On account of the rain the cere-
monies were conducted in the main hall
Of the building. The hall was well
filed with invited guests. The center of
interest was Mr. John Wanamaker,
postmaster general of the United States.
Mayor Latrobe opened the exercises by
welcoming Mr.. Wanamakdr to Balti-
more and then introduced the post
master general.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Wana-
maker, after referring to the good that
the surplus had accomplished in erect
ing fine government buildings, includ-
ing the Baltimore postotfice said: 1T is
true that the soldiers get a large and
good portion of the surplus, and so they
should. We would not have it other
xxricn ,,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
News Of stanlev,s Droyoments.

BRUSSELS, Sept. IA cablegram
from Zanzibar to the officials of the gov
ernment of the Congo Free State says
that Stanley on leaving Lake Albert
Nyanza endeavored to penetrate to the
southward by passing west of the Vic
toria Nyanza. Failing in this, he trav-
eled northward, and thus reached the
eastern shore of the lake. Emin Bey
accompanied him up to this point. At
ter long stay awaiting supplies Stan.
marched in the direction of Mombassa,
where he is expected to arrive toward
the end of October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
Johns Hopkin. UnIverslly All Right.

BALTIMoRE, Sept. 49, President Gil
man, of the Johns Hopkins university,
issues an official reply to the statements
contained in northern papers relative to
the financial condition of the univer-
sity. He says the salaries of neither the
president nor of the professors have
been reduced. The accumulated income
Of investments (outside of the Baltimore
and Ohio stock, which amounted last
year to S40,000) is available. Besides
this number of generous persons have
subscribed $10S,0O0 to be expended as
an emergency fund during the next
Coy the university is also the residuary
legatee of his estate. The amount to be
received from this source will be per-
haps 500, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
30 Rnclka Tnnner.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13.-.The Chronicle
Telegraph's Washington special says:
The telegram received by Corporal Tan
ner from Gen. Alger. the newly elected
commander-in-ch of the Grand Army
OF Republic, advising the commissioner
not to resign but TO stand firm, has oc-
casioned great deal of sharp criticism
and speculation. Indeed, charges were
made by prominent Republicans, and
the telegram confirmed their suspicious.
that the Alger combine was engaged in
weaving a political web around Presi-
dent Harrison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept 13.-Detective
George Williams, of Chicago, who is
here, informed a reporter that he had
discovered evidence of the greatest i'm
portance in connection with the Cronin
murder. He has learned positively who
gave the Winnipeg chief Of police the
information upon which he arrested
Burke, and has also discovered that after
Burke had been captured and lodged in
from Chicago to make efforts for his re-
lease
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
A Desperate Man.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 13.-Oliver Samuel
son, painter, aged 42 years, fired sew
eral shots at his married daughter, Ada
Whaley, and at young man who was
visiting the family, and then attempted
to shoot himself. All the shots having
failed to take effect, Samuelson cut his
throat, inficting injuries which will
prove fatal. The man is said to have
been insane. His domestic relations had
been unhappy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
Death OF Cant. Lowe.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Capt. William
B. Lowe, United States army, of juno
ton City, Kan, died at the residence of
his sister in this city. Capt. Lowe re-
tired from service in 1855 on account of
disability in the line of duty. He was
captain of the Eleventh infantry and
was appointed from Ohio, in which state
he was born.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
DAY.
It Was a Damp and Disappoint-
ing One at Gettysburg.


The Dedicatory Ceremonies Held IN the
Rink. Rain stopping the Programme ~
the National Cemetery -0overnor Beav-
er Transfers the Memorials 60 the As
sociatlon--Crowds Leaving the Scene.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 1s.-The last
Of the Pennsylvania days was damp,
dismal, drizzling fizzle. The inelement
weather of Wednesday sealed the fate
of the final exercises, and thousands of
visitors who had come here with great
expectations Of an enjoyable time de-
parted wet, bedraggled and grie sously
disappointed. When morning oawned
the skies were overcast and even the
most buoyant hearted could derive little
comfort from the weather indications.
So the exodus continued.
Those who remained were rewarded
for their constancy by thorough soak
ing II they so much as ventured out of
doors. The morning had been misty
and at 10 o'clock came general down
pour that brought grcaN coats and um-
brellas into immediate requisition.
The Parade Ordered on.
The mist that preceded the general
downp0ur was of but little consequence.
and the various aids and marshals of di-
visions were hurrying their men into
line. but the 10000 that were to form
the line of march had dwindled into less
than half that number.
When the rain began to come down ia
earnest Col. Bonnaffon, the chief of staff
to the chief marshal. mounted his
charger and galloped up Chambersburg
street to consult with his chief, and
when he returned the parade, that has
caused so much trouble and expense,
had been ordered off.
The National cemetery could not, of
course, be used as the place for holding
the formal dedicatory exercises. and tho
rink was utilized. This building only
holds $500 people, and the jam when
the doors were opened in the afternoon
was something terrible.
Tho Ceremonies.
At the ceremonies in the rink Brevet
Lieut.. Col. George Meade, staff of Mai.
Gen. George G. Meade, commanding
Army of the Potomac presided. The
Arion Singing society sany "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Prayer by Rev. John X. Paxton, ID. D..
second lieutenant One Hundred aud
Fortieth Pennsylvania infantry, was
followed by the anthem Praise the
Lord"
Then the Hon. J. P. s. Goblin, brevet
brigadier general colonel Forty-seventh
Pennsylvania infantry, formally trans
ferred the monuments to the governor.
Isaac Pennypacker followed with an
original poem on Gettysburg" Brew.
Capt. Joseph @. Rosengarten, first lieu
tenant One hundred and twenty first
Pennsylvania infantry, aide-de-camp on
staff of Maj. Gen. John +. Reynolds,
described 1.-THE First Day" July /, 1863.
The second and third days were ably
portrayed by Brevet Brig. Gen. Henry
III. Bingham. major and Judge advocate
on staff of Maj. Cen. w. s. Hancock.
After a song by the dedication quar-
tette Governor Beaver formally trans
ferred tne memorials to the Battlefield
Memorial association. Hon. Edward
Mcpherson accepted on behalf of the
association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
shot hv = Policemen.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 13.-John
Gleason, big and burIy New Mexican,
who came to this city few months ago,
was shot by Policeman w. a. Brand.
The officer attempted tO arrest Gleason
for fast driving and boisterous conduct,
and in the struggle Gleason was shot.
But little hope Is entertained Of his re-
covery. The officer was seriously In
iured III the fight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
The creart ors win susYsr.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1S. The report of
the committee Of creditors of the Phoe-
nix Woolen company. whose mills are
at East Greenwich, gives q pretty bad
showing. Liabilities are $500, 600 and
assets S406, ,610 An offer Of 25 cents on
the dollar Is recommended by the com.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
ANNAPOLIS Md FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER ls, 1880

nave good effect, as he feels very
kindly towards him personally. The
question was not at all in the presidents
mind whether one of the two persons
should go.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
scuttIed the Barge.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-The steam
barge Albert @. Gowen, loaded with
lime, took fire at her dock. It was inn
possible to extinguish the flames and she
was towed out into the lake and scuttIed.
She belonged to the Kelly Island Lime
and Transportation company and was
launched last spring. She was valued
At S24 900 and insured for $4,000. The
cargo is worth 81 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
ANNAPOLIS, ND.


In addition to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics and Sciences,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of fun corps Of Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college ad-
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
examination. @
TUITION
IN THE COLLEGIATE DERARrMKNT:
Tuition for the whole season. -. 800. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ArrAcHED-GOoD BBsI-
~ NESS COURSE.
Special attention given to be preparation
ef candidates for the Naval Academy or West
Point. Buildings heated BY steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
IN THE PREPARATIONS nEPARTNEET.
First class Tor whole session. ...... $1,000
cornna class g. .. 5000
ThirS: sIIs',1I'. class .... 1000
Special rates and scholarships for sons
the clergy. Skudents mar board ihstho Colleg
Commons. ii the Club or IN private families
rates ranging from 8I40 % 500.
Next session commences September 18th,
1889. For catalogues address the President,
aa2lm THOMAS FELL, IL. D., RI. p.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
A Diaappearance, Perhaps = Murder.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1S.-The Rev. Mr.. Bar.
field, Congregational minister and an
able Unionist lecturer, has been missing
for several weeks. It was recently
threatened by the InvincibIes. It &
feared he has been murdered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13

We will insert In this column advertise.
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
WOunds &c.s not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or losss for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-13
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
I'm ELOCUTION,
WILL BE GIVEN By

LIN GLoS ~ LLO1N >
WILL BE GIVEN By
Miss EdwaEd5,
In this CITY. Commencing September ~. 80
This system is the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College, OF Baltimore, founded
upon the National School of Execution and
Oratory Of Phila., and embraces the following
plan:
I.-v0ICE CULTURE.
Articulation Phonics. cho.l
Expression -MOduIatiOn, 0hOc'naAef
Analysis of Criticism. Select Reading.
III.
Manual of Gesture Bacon.
Bible and Hymn Reading.
RecitatiOns.
Lectures on Systems Of Elocution.
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further informationsapply to Miss ED-
WARDS, IL Market Street, during the first and
second week in September, between the hours
OF and P. nj. al3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
At the Mills.

The Northwestern Miller, in It's edi-
tion Of Thursday, says: There were
again Sc, eral ut the steam mills winch
increased their output last week, aud
the total production averaged over 25,'
GOO barrels daily. This was notably
true Of the three Plllsbury mills, which
made their banner run by grinding 58,-
600 barrels. The aggregate output Of
the eighteen mills which ran was
I l62. $50 barlels-averaging 25.693 barrels
da,ly--against 1856 $40 barrels the week
before, aud $3.50 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1883. At this time
year ago the manufacture Of Hour he'll
was ar about its lowest ebb. The mills
are running rather lighter the current
week, and the total figures will probably
not exceed l3O QUO barrels. One mill,
capable of making $40 barrels, IL shut
down from an accident, while seven
others, representing CAPACITY OF S. 5 w
barrels, are idle, mainly from the Ia Z
OF water power. The greater number
OF mil!ers report the -four market very
slow. with the, orders coming IN as
usual for small amounts, aud In the
aggregate not equaling the current
output. ss 5.5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
The Biiou.

Comedy still continues to find par
ticular favor with the patrons Of this
favorite play house and the manage
ment take pleasure in announcing a.
novelty for the coming week. The at
traction will be the famous comedians,
Msssrs. Herbert and Joe Cawthorn.
ably assisted nv Che talented soubrette,
Mics GoldthWait, and company OF
superior merit, ia the laughable musical
comedy, Little Nugget 1t is an
entertainment we'll worth witnessing.
The piece is lively and contains much
that ID amusing. 1t is in the hands OF
an excellent company, one OF the best
in the comedy line that visits Us this
season. Every member is competent,
and every part is we'll sustained. Good
singing and dancing is introduced, and
every minute the curtain is up the
audience is interested in what is going
on. Herbert CaWthorn as Barney
OBrady,o Joe Cawlhorn as "Jakey
Humphrey" Miss Goldthwait as Little
Nugget" Miss Susie Forester as Mrs.
Simpkins,"" Mr. DICK Chalfant as Billie
Simpkins,'' MI. Doss Richmond as
t.Uliver u. Sudden" Mr.. F. N. Meaaer
as odd Grinder" Little Nugget" is
one continuous roar Of laughter from
the rising of the curtain until the going
down OF the same. A matinee will De
given {. n Christmas Day, at which time
night nrices will prevail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
b III
THE H: III -l !; I TRES.
The Grand.

II "a X 3 2
Discovering last season that his new
play "a Poor Relation was destined tc
be complete success, Sol Smith Russell
concluded to make 1t the plsce de resist.
ance of his annual tour this year. and
set to work last spring to make the piece
aud production worthy the patronage
they nerited. The play was turned owe,
TO the author for rewriting on svme o.
Mr.. Russells suggestions, while Walter
Burridge was given contract to give
the play worthy framework Of scenery.
Mr.. Russell will play weeks engage.
ment at the Grand Opera all next week.
commencing Monday night and CON
sinuing until Saturday. with Christmas
and Saturday matinee, in the recon
structed play, and his reception should
be from q crowded house as a Mime
apolitan, and the representative com
edian in his line in America shonld cheer
his heart, and assure him that his many
friends are still with HIM. The improve.
ments made in the play are at once
noticeable to those who witnessed the
performance last season. The lines have
been considerably brighteued up, and
the situations greatly strengthened and
made more plausible. Mr.. Russell. {
part. as we'll as those of the members u
the company. has been built up and en-
bellished with bright sayings, Mr.
Burridge's scenery is very fine from an
artistic point of view, and merits warm
praise. The company is the best the
come dian ever brought to this city
MI. Russell is true Minneapolitan, be.
ing one Of the partners of Russell,
Boyntou & Co., the Porter Steam Heat.
ing Go. and his brother r. D. RUSSELL,
is the present city attorney. Every
local citizen of the Flour City should dt
Atheir utmost to welcome the return
home Of a great actor and charming
gentleman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

TIE IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 per
year in advances.
Useful holiday goods at Q. r. Swett's,
Us Central avenue.
Upper & ManoneY, Lawyers, 329
Boston Block, Minneapolis.
/. You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1858 w. 9TH st. Paul.
Bargains in underwear, hosiery. etc..
at O. T. Swett's, 228 Central avenue.
Buy your mother or sister a good dress
for Christmas, at o. I. SWEETS, US
Central avenue.
Order your carriages Of p. J. Moran,
for parties, operas and funerals. 52o
Sixth street south.
DR.. W. F. Mccarthy, office 52l Wash.
ington avenue SJutn; residence, 1Ole
South Fifth street.
A full lineof blankets and comforters
lowest prices in the CITY. at .. y
Swett's, 228 central Avenue.
Fire Insurance, T. W. McGrath, Tor
Floor. Temple Court. Insure to-day
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has been or
the market for the past twenty years
AS a tonic or appetizer 1t has no equal
For sale by Walsh. & Lally 2l'
Second avenue South. Minneapolis.
| Call on J. j. Mullane, III Wash
| ington avenue south for every thing
| you need in boots. shoes, rnbbers. etc
New stock OF goods and lowest prices
Repairing promptly and neatly done =
reasonable prices. .s III. h
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21

I'll HASTINGS
Special Correspo ndence OF The Irish Standard.
Mrs. T. Leonard is still very low.
Mrs. Daniel O'Brien and daughter,
Minnie, have recovered and are able to
be around again
Mr.. Matt Ahern left for Butte City,
Montana. He shipped three carloads
of vegetables to Butte.
Mr.. Farrell Casserly, of st. Paul,
spent Sunday here on visit with his
brother, Patrick Casseriy.
The Forty Hours devotion closed at
St. Bonifaoe church last week. The at
tendance was very large.
Lawrence and Frank Oasserly came
down from st. Paul owing to the eerious
illness of their father.
Mr.. Patrick Casserly, Of upper Third
street Is very sick. Mr.. John Newell
returned to ST. Paul On Monday after
his visit home.
a big FIRE occurred at Point Douglas
on Tuesday evening at six o'clock, John
Dudley's saw mill being burned. No
urther particulars at this writing.
Mi. John Mclaughlin after an absence
of eight or nine years, returned from
Montana to his home on visit. Mr.
snd Mrs. James McLaugnlin's friends
congratulate them on his safe return.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
The Harris.

The attractions Vt the Harris theatre
for the next two weeks are among the
finest. Christmas week, commencing
Monday night, with Christmas and
Saturday matinee, ''Jim the Penman"
will To produced, under the manag :
meut OF A. Nj. Palmer. New Years
week, commencing Monday evening.
Dec. 3OLh, the peoples favorlte, Minnie
:Maddern, will be the attraction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21

II e a
,of divorce. It is alread y spreading
with the rapidity OF q plague. Il has
honey-cumbed the country. It Is I'M
! mining the. family. and therefore the
Republic. The civil courts are power
less to check it. The very conflict
among the various state laws is made q
cloak aud pretext foi evading them.
Where shall we look for q moral insti
tuition with an organic alton and dis
cipline strong enough to apply a heroic
remedy, if not to that old Church that
has steadfastly chung 70 the doctrine Of
her Founder and visits with her direst
anath4mas all who dare to vll0ate 1t:
What therefore God hath joined to-
gether let no man put asunder!''
A conflict is coming. a crowd of
hungry Socialits, Communists, Anar-
chists and Nihillsts is creeping aud
crouching stealthiiy along like a lion
seeking wnom it may devour,'' coming
near and nearer, and preparing to
spring upon its prey; and woe betide
American liberty If in that supreme
struggle the Catholic Church be not
there to save her.
Before concluding may add that the
late Centennial Was not entirely with
out significance for the North west. for
Minnesota and for Minneapolis IT
leaked out at an early stage In the pro-
ceedings that the congress was the
outcome Of conversation between the
illustrious Archbishop of Westminster,
Cardinal Manning, and our own BE-
loved Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul.
The original idea was to hold an inter
national Catholic congress in Europe;
but this proving abortlve the Arch.
bishop determined to hold Catholic
congress in America as a stepping stone
to an lnternatiouai Catholic congress to
be hold III the same country in 1892. 1t
was not surprising therefore that the
Minnesota delegation. acting as a sort
of body guard to his Lordship, should
have been treated with ",arked courtesy
and distinction. Col. John S. Prince,
of Sc. Paul, was made first vice presi
dent of the Congress and appointed on
the committee to wait on his Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons Hon. Judge VIM.
l.. Kelly, of the same city, was appoint
ed on the all-important committee on
resolutions; whila the committee ap-
pointed TO wait on his Excelleucg the
President of the United States included
Mr.. Anthony Kelly Of our own Minnea-
polls.
| close with the inspiring words Of
our Archbishop: go to your homes.
Tell the people that a new departure
has begun. Tell shem they must slum-
Der no longer. but be up and doing and
God will bless them!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21
CITY BRIEFS ,,l,.

The telephone call OF TIE IR1sR
ssssrANDARD is 1854. .ass5 ~.
The jury In the case OF Anthony
Kelly q 60. ys. johnson s. Hinck, gro
+ cers, on "Wednesday ]. last returned g
verdict for g, 700 ia favor Of plaintlfias !
III he suit 81 Ennis 81 De Haven against =
& sths Buckeye Publishing Com tally Sf 81
Il Yiolal iop &c CONT act, wass decided y
I'll stiict collre .urhlrrsda a, the Jury
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21

M1QlSteI III IdIi6s
LISA, July lst. The Pope's Nuncio
called and &C Quainted me tia. the Pope
had, on my recommendation appointed
MIR. John Carroll, Superior Of the Cath.
Ollie clergy in America, with many of
the powers of a bishop, and that, pro-
badly, he would be made bishop in
p4rtlbus before the end of che year"
I Ga the other hand the Uuited States
is for ever indebted to q faithful and
devoted son of the Church for the pre-
present location of the seat OF govern
ment. Ii you ever visit the capitol at
Washington, the guide, while he shows
you Though its spacious corridors aud
points out the beauties Of its rOtundd,
will not fail to remind You that part
Ofthe ground on which the noble pile
now stands was donated for the purpose
by the Hon. Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
ton.
But the recent centennial was still
more wonderfully significant in its de
mcnstratfon OF the absolute necessity
Of the church tor the prosperity anc
perpetuity Of the American Republi,
which We all love 50 dearly. ALREADY
liberty is threatened in this Home Q
tue Brave and Land of the Free.
/ There are social, moral anu polltlca
lewis gaawing SC the yitalsuf the Repuh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-21

2 e l 4 !;