davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
KERRY

The Very Rev Dean Coffey. Bishop
elect Of Kerry, paid his first visit to Kill
larney since the decision Of The Holy
See had been made known on Septem
Der 4th. His conservation as Bishop IS
fixed for the 28th OF the present month.
the feast of SIS. Simon and Jude.
EARLY On the morning of September
End young man named Daniel Sulli-
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

j r. CORRIGAN.
Attorney tor Mort gagee.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

van, of Tralee, while digging potatoes
with bis father in field during 3
thunderstorm, was struck bv lightning
and killed on the spot. The spade
handle was smashed in pieces. Sullivan
was "a years of age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

DR.. u. q. vests Nerve and Brain Urea
mcnt, q guaranteed specific for HyDteria
Dizziness, ConvulslOne. Fits Nervous Neural
gia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By
the use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness.
Mental Depression, EOftneea Of the Brain re-
sulting In insanity and leading 20 misery. de-
cav and death. premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF power In either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhcea caused by over
exertion OF the brains self-abuee or over in
duIgence. Each box contains one months
statement. &1.O8 box or six boxes for $500
rent By mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by ue for six boxes accompanied with $780,
we will sefid the purchaser our written guar
antee TO refund the money II the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued 0uly
by j. w. HODGES q Co., Druggists, Sole
ARerta. 80 Main Street. Annapolis Nd. Day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01

After having spent some time with thu
Blacklist and the Crows Of the Rocky noun.
tains. the Earl of Dunraven undertook "a
show his friends q specimen Of thedancing be
had witnessed among these people As he re-
ports results, the exhibition was impressive.
Words would have been inadequate to the
purpose
/ cannot describe en- Indian danca Tbs
only way 20 convey an idea Of It would Be
for mo 60 pus on blanket and Jump around
loose, and for some one else 20 take short
hand notes Of my appearances and antics
tried il the other day IN my English
home. but the shorthand writer bad 3 At; my
elder children howled ii terrors The baby
went into ccnvulsions. snd had OIL poured On
lbs head: the wife 81 my bosom led shrieking
from the room. and my nearest male relative
threatened g apply for warrant TO inquire
INTO ms sanity pE Insanity So abandoned
ths attempt Youths Companion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01
CUSTOMS SLAVES.

In ira gowns rnra. al trimmed with lace
And tinted. Ike IInr shell-fnig kMco.
With dainty pink. she poured nay tea.
Ard smiled. with iImpllng cheeks. e ma
Untll felt though sea ioathc-~
That 4 my plain life she would clothe
with her sweet tea gown. of I'D drink
or tea. and eat of toast. and think
That food and drink for goda 10 these
Compared. were nauRhk but dust and Lea
But when saids ~Wnt pour for ms
~ Tea through Al Cur years 20 hef"
She made q face. though smiling SIN:
fray. make II cuffee and viii"
-Aristlne Anderson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, Of Anne Arundel
County has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county. In Mary
land. letters OF administration on the per-
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased ere hereby warned To exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber. on or before the
0TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu-
dod from all benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted TO said estate are reques-
Ted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
July. 1882
no NEVETT STEELE, Administrato
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01
THE POST,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
ORDER NISI.
JAMRs w. OWENS, Assignee cs LOUIS 3
SMITH and MARY e. SMITH.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. September gath, 1859

ORDERED, That the sale OF the real
~ estate made and reported by James
w. Ovens, assignee, be ratified and con.
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 25th
dag Of October merit.
PROVIDED copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed ID the City oil
Annapolis. once IN each Of three success.
sive weeks before the said 25lh day ol
October next.
The report states the amount OF sales
to be IS, 100.
SPRIGG HARWooD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
027 SPRIaG HAYWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-01

mpzt think Uf everything. IS $ rsesr
% Ns kAkan nnaWats1. opo'ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
THE DARK RIVER.
Death of Three Prominent Citi-
zenS of Minnesota.

ZenS of Minnesota.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA. Dec. 20.-Two well-known
and prominent citizens of Winona were
suddenly called away by death this
morning. Harry Felgate had been
i'll two weeks with acute lung trouble,
but no serious result was feared. He
died suddenly at 1:20 a. m. He was
born in England in 1884 and moved to
America when TWENTY-FIVE years of age,
residing first at Chdtfield. then coming
to Winona in 1857, where he had
ever since resided. devoted to his
business, boot and shoe making.
He was always very strong Democrat,
active in politics and never could be in
duced TO scratch ticket. He never
held an Office, except IN charge of the
steam ferry for two years. He bad been
Judge of election for many years. He
was an Industrious, honest, hardw0rk-
ing man. He leaves wife. two sons
aud daughter. He was a member of
the Old Settlers ASSOCIATION. which will
have charge of his funeral Sunday. A.
G. Jones, one of the most popular of our
young business men, died suddenly at
5 a. N. His death was a great
shock, as his illness was not
believed to be serious. He was a
New Yorker. thirty-three years of
age. He came here in 1885 and estab-
Iished one of the finest art and photo
graphic studios in the West. He mar
ried Fannie Porter, daughter of Allen
Porter, of Kasson, in 1887. He was
quiet and unassuming. very highly es-
teemed in all business and social rela-
tions. and much beloved in the COM
munity. Funeral services will be held
Sunday and interment will take place
at Mantorville.
RED WING, Dec. 2O.-J. C. Rassett,
an old resident of the city, died this
morning at O'Clock. aged seventy-seven
years. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
NOW THE TITLE is CLEAR.
Land Office Officials Perfect Pur-
chasers' Claims to Valuable

Land Office Officials Perfect Pur-
chasers' Claims to Valuable
Lands.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Dec. 20.-Titles to
over 10000 acres of valuable pine and
mineral lands in Northern Wisconsin.
valued at nearly s1,5OO.OOO, was estab-
lished by the United States land office
officials here to-day. Proceedings were
instituted under the act of March s, 1887,
wh ch gave private individuals who
purchased lands in railroad grant from
companies that had not perfected their
grants the right to offer proof of said
purchase before local land officers, and
complete their title by paying cash for
the lands. By the decision rendered to-
day the MusSer-Sauntry Land, Logging
and Manufacturing Company of Musea-
tine, TO-; the White River Lumber Com
pany of Mason, Wis: the Cranberry
Lumber company, of Saginaw, Mich,
and the Superior Lumber company. of
Ashland, are declared to be the bona
fide purchasers of the land in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
REPUBLICANS ON RECORD.
Montana Democrats Force Their
Opponents to Correct the Senate
Minutes.

Special to the Globe
HELENA. Mont, Dec. 20.-But little
business was attempted by either party
to-day, either in or out Of the legisIa-
ture. At the opening of the senate the
Democrats endeavOred to have the min
utes of yesterdays session corrected.
As read by the clerk they did not show
the vote on any Of the officers alleged to
have been elected by the votes of the
seven Republican senators. After con-
siderable discussion the Democrats
carried their point, and If the
record ever comes before the United
States senate it will show that the SEN
ate was organized by seven members.
The committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic house yesterday to wait on Gov.
TOole and request him to declare the
seats Of the absent Republicans vacant,
reported to-day that the governor would
communicate with the house Monday.
Every one is anxiously awaiting the de-
ciSiOn in the case of Roberts, the Silver
Bow member, who sues for his salary
and mileage. The case comes up in the
district court tomorrow morning. I'm
less there is some deal on hand which
is kept very secret. there now seems to
be no doubt that two sets of senators
will 20 to Washington. For this reason
the Democrats are feeling their ground,
and those in charge of the matter say
they will 20 before the country with
case without 4 flaw. All interest now
centerS IN the action of the governor CT
the deadlock between the two houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Suicide Mcdonnell and His Con-
nection With an Awful Crime.

neCtIOn with an AWFUL Crlme.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Dec. 20.-It has been
discovered that J. G. Mcdonnell. who
committed suicide here few days ago,
gained considerable nOtoriety about
three years ago in connection with one
of the most awful tragedies ever en-
acted in Montana. In February. 1856,
traveller stopping at what was known as
the Moore ranch, about sixty miles from
Helena, was Mortified to find the dead
bodies of William Moore and his wife,
each riddled with bullets. Investiga-
ton revealed the fact that the couple
had not lived happily for several years,
owing to the attentions of school
master to Mrs. Moore. Finally a sep
aration was agreed upon, and the cOu-
pie. who had been in Helena for several
weeks previous to the tragedy, returned
to the ranch the day before their bodies
were found. 1t was supposed that
Moore had shot his wife and
killed himself. but some time af-
forwards the schOOimaster was
connected with the crime, as it was re-
called that no powder marks were
found on MoOre's face and horse,
which no owner ever came for, was
found tied to the fence. The couple left
two children and an estate valued at
about $4,000. The sehoOlmaster sought
10 be appointed guardian of the chill
dren, but failed. The schOolmaster was
j. c. Mcdonnell, the suicide of few
days ago. Though he has lived so close
20 the scene of the tragedy since its oe-
currence, beyond his own immediate
relatives, no one knew he was the man
Who broke up the Moore family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
An ExasperatIng Mistake.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Dec. 20.-A mistake
which was made in the Office OF the
county auditor under former admins
tration has been discovered, which will
have the effect of giving credit to all
taxpayers Of the incorporated villages Of
Otter Tail county, though in some eases
too small cTedit to be spread On the
records. Battle Lake, Perham and
Pelican Rapids property owners. how
ever, will obtain considerable rebate,
and the rectitication of the error is
making the present auditor no end Of
trouble, though it was the fault of the
previous official. In 1883 the state hoard
of equalization raised the assessed val
patton of lands, exclusive of structures
and improvements, 20 per cent per acre.
The auditors clerks computed that
raise on village lots as we'll as on lands
assessed by the acre, which was the
cause of the mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
An Illinois Jesse James Ter
roriZeS the Town of Col
linsville.
Pursued by a Posse and a
Hanging Bee in Pros
pect.
Railroad Laborers Engage in
a Riot on Slight Prov
ocation.
Troops Telegraphed For to
Suppress Trouble at Ok
lahoma City.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Dec. 0.-Excitement
ran very high in the little town of Col
linsville, ILL.,, few miles from this city,
last night. Dempsey Barco. tough
character living near by, became intext-
Gated and undertook to clean out the
town. Between and 0 O'Clock he rode
up and down Main street, firing his re-
volver in all directions as he went and
defying any one to arrest him. Wesley
Beaver, engineer at Jung's Touring mill.
who was standing quietly on the cor
ner of the street. was struck by
one of the shots, the ball TAX
ing effect in his knee, and
making a very ugly wound. Armed
posses were soon formed to arrest him,
but although several shots were fired at
Barco from Winchester rifles, shOtguns,
etc., and his horse was shot from under
him, he made his escape. The citizens
and officers are making vigorous
search for him. 1t is generally believed
that BarcO is badly wounded. A short
time before reaching town, Barco had a
fuss with one Baiser Heinan. whom he
shot and killed. Barco has not yet been
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
CHANCE FOR SIOUX CITIZENS.
Consul Goldschmidt Advocates
the Erection CT a Corn Palace in
Vienna.

Consul Goldschmidt Advocates
the Erection CT a Corn Palace in
Vienna.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The secre-
tary of agriculture is in receipt of
communication from Julius Gold
schmidt. consul general Of the United
States at Vienna, with report from
the latter gentleman upon theNVienna
agricultural exhibition, which is to be
held in that city from May to Novem-
Der, 1890, under the auspices of the I'M
perial Royal Agricultural society, and
the object of which Is to give as COM
plete representation as possible of the
condition of agriculture. forestry, hOrti-
culture. gardening and bee culture. and
to promote and GiffuSe knowledge of
the latest inventions and discoveries re-
lating to these subjects. The report
states that the society is preparing with
great completeness, and under the dl-
rectiou and in connection with men of
prominence and trust for this univer-
sal agricultural and forest exposition,
and that large number of important
premiums, in money and medals, IT'S as
Sured the firms of the various indus
trials circles" Mr.. Goldsmith warmly
Endorses the INDIAN corn exhibit, pro-
posed to be undertaken in connection
with the late Paris exposition under the
auspices of the New York produce ex-
change, and other commercial bodies,
under the management of Col. G. j.
Murphy. but which. for various reasons,
it was found impossible to carry out.
He urges that similar undertaking,
having for its object especially to pre-
sent to Europeans the availability of
maze for human food, should be under
taken at once, and carried out at the
forthcoming agricultural exposition at
Vienna. He believes that by such
means our comparatively tritiing export
of Indian corn to European countries
could be greatly increased to the great
advantage of the corn producing states
as we'll as to the corn merchants and
transportation companies OF the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
FIGHT over A CHILD.
Western Chivalry Proves Too
Strong for a Hard Hearted
Father.
Having Recovered His Child
by Law, He Loses Her
by Force.
An Awful Crime Recalled by
q Suicide at Hell
ena.
Montana Republicans Forced
Montana Republicans Forced
by the Faithful to Go
on Record.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 20.-Lewis B.
Miller. of Oxford, Ohio, has had most
remarkable experience with Western
ehivalry during the past fOrty-eight
hours. Ten years ago he ran away
with and married the daughter of
Thomas F. Burrus, a farmer by whom
he was employed. A girl baby, named
Elvine, was the result Of the union.
When she was seven months old her
mother died, and she has since lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burrus, her grand
parents, who now reside IN Nemaha
county, Neb. Miller in the meantime
married again, and a year ago began
proceedings in the federal court to get
possession of the child. Burrus fought
the case desperately, but, after an ap-
peal, the custody of the little girl was
awarded to the father. When Miller.
however, attempted to take her in
court, the scene was so pathetic
that the spectators interfered,
ana the grandparents promised
to accompany the child to the depot.
Arrived there the same thing took place
again: the little girl ran to a reporter
for protection. and the newspaper man
was roundly cheered when he threat
ened to knock the father down II he
touched her. The child, the father and
the grandparents returned to hotel, and
this morning another attempt was made
to get the child away. The mayor of
Omaha and a large number of prOnli-
nent citizens were at the depot. Miller
tried to take the child again. and the
grandparents accompanied him across
the river. At Council Bluffs the crowd,
Nar.inrr manly fhnnSann nannln
became so demOnStrative that Miller
sought refuge in a passenger coach on
the Rock Island train. The crowd in
the meantime hurried the grandparents
and the child on a train on another
road. Tie conductor pulled out ten
minutes ahead of time, and the child is
now supposed to be safe in Nemaha
county. The prejudice against Miller
there IS YPrY strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21

means. He hoped the outcome might
be good, but did not think it right to de-
clare to-day that congress recognized
republic which was kept up at the point
of the bayonet. Mr.. Plumb referred to
the Brazilian revolution as q police rev.
olntiOn. The first accounts of it stated
that the Shareholders objected to the
emancipation of their slaves by the EN-
peror. and that the republic was an as
seclatlon of persons who objected to the
liberation of the slaves. and it did not
seem 20 him that that laid a proper
foundation for a republic. He hoped
that was not the reason for the sympa-
thy of the senator from Alabama-Mr.
Morgan. Mr.. Reagan denied that an
army officer was the dictator OF Brazil,
and said that the most prominent Off
cial in the new government had never
been an army officer, but was news
paper editor. Mr.. Teller Otferetl an
amendment to the resolution, which he
asked to have also referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. 1t was to
the effect that when the people of Bra
zil shall signify their intention to estab-
iiSh q
REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT,
it will be the duty of the government of
the United States to furnish material
aid and encouragement to the people of
Brazil in the maintenance of such form
of government, if such government be
assailed by foreign governments on ac-
count of its republican character. That
Che sald) looked like practical encour
agement to the people of Brazil, and it
would be saying to all the world. that
so far as Brazil was concerned, they
must keep their hands off.
The question was taken on the motion
to refer the resolution 10 the committee
of foreign relations. All the Republic
ans voted aye; and all the Democrats.
except Mr.. Call. voted no. There was.
however, no quorum voting yeas 70,
nays 15), and the whole matter went
over without definite action. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Stanford, the house joint
resolution for removing damages caused
by the floods in the Sacramento and
Pearl rivers. was taken up and passed.
After all executive session, the senate
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
RIOT ON A SMALL SCALE.
Railroad LabOrers Scrap For Pos
session of a Contractors Tools.

KANSAS CITY, D &c. 20.-At 10 o'clock
this morning word was received at the
police station that general fight was
in progress at the corner Of Fourteenth
and Wyoming streets. A squad of po-
licemen fastened to the spot and found
between forty and fifty men fighting
with stones, clubs and imprUvised
weapons of all kinds. The mob fled at
sight of the officers. The fighting was
caused by the refusal of j. D. McNeely,
a contractor laying the grade of the
Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska division
OF the Rock Island railroad. 10 pay his
men this morning. The men took pos
session of twenty carts containing tools
belonging TO McNealy, which they de-
termined to hold for the wages they
said were due them. They then began
fighting among themselves for posses
sion of the tools. Six men were badly
hurt, including Barnie Regan. who was
so seriously injured that he was re-
moved to the st. Louis hospital. No ar
rests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Ferries Collide in a Fog.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-In the dense
fog this afternoon the ferry boats
Princeton and Moonachie came into col
lision on the North river in the middle
of the stream. The Princeton was not
damaged. The Moonachie had fifteen
feet OF her bow planking torn away.
One man was struck with bit of flying
iron, but not seriously injured. He
was the only person hurt. There were
about 800 passengers on each boat.
Many Of them were women. and some
of them tainted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
The Little Falls & Superior.

Special 20 The GIOne.
LITTLE FALLS, Dec. 2O.-Engineer
Warren Dunbar and W. r. Fabrick
came up from st. Paul Yesterday and
went to Mile Lacs lake to-day, from
which point they will recOnnOiter the
unsurveyed portion of the projected
line of the Little Falls, Mile Lacs & Su-
perior railway r ute from this city to
Superior, after which they will return
To this city and make the necessary ar
rangements for surveying and locating
the rest of the line. taking an air line
from Mile Lacs lake to the terminus at
Superior. The survey from this city TO
the lake is already completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Personal Mention,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20.-N. Z.
Hubbard and q. q. Beardsley, of North
Dakota, are in city. Hubbard is Oh his
way to Monterey for the winter. g. r.
Roberts, of Stephen, Marshall county,
Minnesota, Is in the city on department
al business. G. r. Steven, of Paynes-
vile. Stearns county, Minnesota. is in
the city on his way to visit friends in
Virginia. George walsh, of Grand
Forks, is in the city. s S.nator Wash
burn and d. S. Hall and wife leave for
home tomorrow to snend Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
RAUM Is REOitGANIZING.
shaking Up the Force in the PEN
sion DeDaPtment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.- Pension
Commissioner Raum to-day issued an
order abolishing the board of re-review
in the pension bureau, and distributing
the forty members of that board among
the five adjudicatiug divisions of the
office. Six of the ablest men in the
board of re-review will be as
signed to duty in the board
Of review as committee to
whom all the more important and diff
cult questions that may arise will be
referred for decision. The board of re-
view will thus be increased from eighty
two to eighty-eight men. The remain
ing thirty-fOur reviewers. together with
the forty special examiners recently re-
called from field work. will be distrib-
uted among the adjudicating divisions,
thus increasing their effective working
force by seventY-fOur men. All of the
divisions of the Office will be re, rgan-
lied ON corrected and simplified basis,
with view of increasing to its utmost
the adjudicating capacity of the bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
were arrested on Sweets complaint to-
day and brought here for trial. They
gave bail.
Given Up for Lost.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.--At the Office of
the Northern Pacific road nothing has
been heard of the steamer City of Kings
ton. which was rumOred yesterday to
have sunk with all on board, while on
her way from this city to Puget
Sound. The Kingston left here twenty
nine days ago and was to coal at st.
Thomas, which place she should have
reached in seven days. No news OF her
arrival there has been received. She
had forty-tWO persons on board.