davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
|

ous can get INV repairs forS you1
ttoves IL 1855 Iss. Seventh sts, Sc. Paul.
lareat prepa atoms ars being made
! Tor the state fair which opsns next
Monday. 81 Il
Barnum & BaileYs circus will cele-
brate their third ami ersary on next
4 Thursday evening with musical and
literary programme. .3s
TIE public schools opened on Monday
u1Orntng The enrolment is about
10 800. Several additions and two new
buildings are being erected.
he city council granted Thos. Lowry
an extension Of time to Nov. l in the
hope that he will be able to give US the
long promised electric lines.
Bishop Brondel. of Montana, spent q
few hours with Archbishop Ireland on
Wednesday. Bishop Brondel is on his
way home from the Holy Land.
A. w. GutridQe and j. j. McKinnon,
two prominent Crusaders, have been
appointed principals Of night schools.
their terms opening about October lst.
AID. Pat. Conley is deserving of
Che thanks of our citizens for his per-
s1stent efforts in refusing to grant a
saloon license at or near the entrance to
Oakland cemetery. Aid. Conley is
himself a saloonkeeper, but he believes
in keeping the resting place Of the dead
far from saloon influence.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. for several
wears Professor at St. Thomas Sem
mary. left on Sunday for Washington,
where be accepted chair in the Cath
Ole University. Father O'Gorman has
manv friends in ST. Paul. FaribauN,
Rochester ana throughout Minnesota
who will rejoice at Father O'Gorman's
promotion.
The lawn festival given by the ladies
Of st. Vincent's parish ON the last three
evenings of the last week was social
and financial success. Twelve hundred
dollars in solid cash was realized. Miss
Jennie Wallace won a pair of gold
bracelets. and P. M. Moroney, Uncle
Sam g faithful employe at the post office.
was voted the most popular gentleman
by strong majority, winning hand.
some black thorn stick. Father Co.'S
grove is much pleased over the success
of the undertaking.
j. j. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern railroad. has donated 100000
TO found Catholic Theological Sem
mary in st. Paul. Two hundred thou
sand will be expended in buildings and
the remainder will be used for procur-
ing the faculty which will be in all res
poets the leading institution of learning
In the United States. The site for the
seminary has not been selected, and
here is good opportunity for some of
our landed mlllionaires to follow the
very generous conduct of Mr.. Hill, and
donate suitable site. archbishop
ireland in speaking OF the seminary is |
reported to- have said: 1--WE shall have
students 1ocking in here from ali quar-
ters Of the country, and as the new
seminaries will possess facilities for
investigation and learning such as no
Catholic institution in the nation now
has, it follows that 1t will be at the
head Of them ALL"
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

/ We expect this to be a
irousing business week. In
spect sample items offered

CoIored Cr0s Grains.
all fall colon9s street and evening
inches Wide. Opening prices Is to $5o YARD
Colored Faile Francase
all the fall colorines and evening tn
Opening prices. 81 to 81 50 yard
Colored Surah Silks.
81 silk street and
shades Opening prices, soc 10 81 per yard . s&E3
colored Rhadame Silks.
pieces inches wide all the shades elegant
goods Opening prices 75c to 81 per yard 5t85f
Lyons coIored Satins.
pieces Lyons Satins shades
IL 20 inches WIDE OPENING prices 55e 70 5c per yard
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
As our stock Of bargains are
deserving Of commentator
in the strongest terms.

Col0red Cashrneres,
SOC to ss5 pieces
all and evening shades Opening prices SEC tn
u Is yard.
colored Henrlettas.
@ss French Henetas all
Opening prices SEC 81 I'd
Colored Drap De Etc.
pieces e 4snch Extra Heavy All Wool French
plain fabric Opening prices 81 to
( S15O per yard.
CoIored Fancy Weaves.
pieces all this production II
all 40 46inCh WOOL
Opening prices $50 to 31.0 per yard. 4.s#z5| ##s
coIored Dress Sutinqs.
pieces Checks
y. yard .sIsa
u
OUR stock Of Black Goods is simply enormous. Bought
direct from the manufacturers Of American and Foreign
countries places position uuderse all competitors
Largest stock in the West to select from.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

WE have purchased Manufacturers Stock of Misses
Newmarkets consisting Of and desirable goods Value
the lot range in price SIS to $12 which 40 per
cent. below the real value. Don't fail to see Them
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

. I youneed ANYTHING IA the line OF
Job printing leave Yloulr ord ers with the.
!. Irish Stant Job Frinting COM
pony. Sd:
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
DRESS GOODS }; }
We invite and expect large
attendance, opening of Elk.
position.
An Occasion Of Great Interest.

Coored Cashmeres and Henrietas
~ inches wide in all the Fall color
ings. Opening price, loo to SOC per yard.
Flannel Cloth Suitings.
mixture and solid colors Opening prices yard
Broadhead WooIen Mills.
1900 arrivals q Sc inches wide in handsome
line of pad checks and stripes Opening prices c to c pr
Fancy Cloth Suitings.
42c 800 pieces suiting
colorings Opening prices
42c to 81 yard.
Br0adcoth Suitinqs.
pieces Foreign
suitngs, Opening so
OUR importation orders for high suit patterns and
novelty suitngs in Caes hair paids aud Fances arriv
Ing daily Splendid assortment hand. Prices
always the lowest. .S|
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

| A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
EDileDtiC Fits. Falling Sickness, HySter.
ics. st. Vltus Dance. Nervousness.
sm.n.a,. uo,.,o,,o,,. -
'.,.. - I.
eDlls5' Sieeple0sno9', D'11A
ness, Brain and Spinal
Weakness,
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
NON-RESIDENTS

Who contemplate paying
the twin cities q visit dur.
ing the Exposition and
State Fair festival season
are cordial 7 invited to call
and inspect the largest
stock of Merchandise un-
der q single roof in the
Northwest. MAIL OR.
DERS receive prompt at
tenti0n, Send for samples.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
LOW EST PRICES!

Giasse Cloth Jackets
81 Stylish bought sell for
IS. Opening price. 81 each.si s35.
Fine Beaver Jackets.
faced reyieres bound all around
$40 goods. Opening price, 50 each. r%
children's Gretchen c0aks
Stripes snaM hSder large pocket
appels shoulders Opening price $500 for
4years, raise SOC each 2years. |##;a.e@ s&4
childrens Gretchen C0aks.
quality cloth. white paids
peete and full Openns $s1o
4years, raise SIC each years. zssAa.%t %sl@I
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

ANOTHER magnificent line Of Garments to select from
this week Ladies' Newmarkets, containing 2,15U Gar
ments New styles and fine materials, ranging in price
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
PAPER PATTERNS ] | !

We are, sole AGENTS In
the n orthwest for the sale
Of the celeb rated Mccall
Glove fitting Bazaar Paper
Patterns They stand un-|
rivaled. Largest range Of
styles published. Send for
FASHION QUEEN, !"
mailed freed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Blowing Up tho Iron Gate OF the
Danube.

WikN, Sept. i6,-rhe work Of blowing
up the so-ealled iroa gate Of the Danube,
the great rocky mass on the Servian bor-
DIR, through which pavisable channel
WAS cut many years ago, beginr today.
This feat of cngineeiins TO remove the oh
strucuons IN TIE cataracts and narrows OF
the Dsnube NJ the point where the Austro-
hungarian, Ser,isu and RomaniAn boun-
darics meet, was attempted IN 1871, and
again 1884, The contamination of the
sch, me has been delayed since that time
for political reasons, the protective
policy Of the Austrian and Hungarian
governments beirg carried to such lenglhs
as to regard this natural barrier 10 COM
M, rec as worth preserving. In 1883 the
prVj, ct WAS agsin taken up, and the Wien
conference Of June I resulted In ultimate
harmony Of understanding among tho
nations inter, s,e5. The tremendous diff
cullies of 'his great work may be imagined
from the fact that a violent whirlpool
rapid pours here through dehle only $50
feet wide ard 1900 feet long, with fall
of l5 feet and veloei of 10 to 10 feet
second, its coutse being troubled by
a number of reefs and ledges. This
terror TO ma, igators was only party removed
by cut ing ehabn,l through for river
steamers, and the Ian which was finally
approved and adopted fer clearing the
cour'c of the river was worked out by the
America; engineer, McAlpine, Who died in
America short time ago. Tbs result Of
the operations is awaited. lcre with some
rsgetness.
rho town council here has decided to in
corporate all the surrounding subnros and
adjacent villages In the city of Wien. 10
briog them all under the municipal admin
istradou of III, cspial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
RICHMOND.

The work is Suspended ou the govern
ment work here Ms the amount spproprist
ed is expended and the present contrsc: is
fni.hed.
A sewer is being laid at the corner of
W White and front streets by The Savings
Bank.
Eight persons were baptized bv Rev.
Mr.. Gilkey near the Southard shipyar
Sunday.
Schr. Mary Sands is loading at the mill
with an order recently sawed for Bcs on
parties.
The fell term of school has commenced
without any change of teachers
Geo. z. Ames is making 80 me needed
changes in his corner beck store. II. Man
ser has removed across the street, while
Potter his removed to the Odd Felloxs'
81 ck, and A. l.. Prehle has removed two
blocks up street and the Commercial
Union Tel. Co. office has been changed to
the same place. Business is good, and
many houses are being repa red.
Alonz, Jones, while running the gang
edges at the mill Saturday, was hit b. a
stick from the saw and small cash was
cut in his chin and some teeth were loos-
ened. 1t was II uarIos escape from se-
rious accident.
The electric lights at the saw mill were
| turred on Friday for the first time tn ;
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
NATIONS CAPITAL.
The Senate Passes The House
Anti-Lottery Bill.
The House Refers The Erlaa Resolution
to the Judiciary Committee.
More Patents for Maine Inventors
Population OF Utah.

WAsHISsTes, sept. If.--The Senate
msr at III A. N., with Vice President Nor
tan ia the chair.
q. Hiscock iui reduced s bill 70 authorize
the construction of tunnel under the
waters of the bay Of New York. between
Middleton Staten Island, and New
Utrecht, Long Island. Referred to the
eomnit ee on commerce
The first blll on the calendar vas the
s. nate bill authorizing the Librarian of
Congress 10 purchase, at eos. not exceed
10y SO 900, Toxosend's library of Nallon-
al. stl;e ami individual records eoneerf log
the origin, progress sni COS sequences of
| the late civil var. After long discuss on
the bill WAS passed.
Several other bills on the calendar were
passed.
The conference report on the railroad
laad forfeiture bill was resumed, and sf,e.
brief discussion the report was agreed to-
The House snii-loltery bill was passed
without discussion.
The Senate proceeded to the consilera-
tion Of the House bill TO repeal the timber
culture laws
Plumb reported the bill from the COM
mitiee on public lands and moved an
III tilc uatuEt VI
Mahderson moved an smendment TO sec
ton nine of the substitutes providing that
no more than $40, instead of l40. acres be
embraced in one town site entry. Agreed
to.
Plumb moved u add TO the substitute
new see ion restricting reservoir sites TO SO
much land as is necessary for The consttuc-
ton and maintainance of reservoirs.
Agreed to.
Teller offered an amendment, seed to.
g virg right of way through public lands to
canal or ditch by companies formed for the
purpose of irrigation.
Sanders offered an amendment to section
six Of the substitute providing in goli and
silver mining regions of Nevada and those
States and territories in which are public
lands con inning timber where TO United
States law authorizes the sale of such tim
ber lands, the residents Of such States or
territories, If prosecuted for cutting NJ
Der, may plead that it was cut for agrieus-
,ural or miriag purposes. Amendment
was agteed to with some notifications.
Msnderson moved to add a new sec,ioI
setting apart the Annette Islands, in the
Alexander ArchipelsgO. in southeastern
Alaska, as a reservation for the use of the
MetlskahtIa Indians and such other Alas
kan na,,ves AS may join them Agreed to.
The substitute was agreed TO and the bill
was passed.
A conference was asked on disag -eeing
vote, and Plumb, Pet,igrew and Naltball
were appointed as contere,s.
The Senate took up the S nate I'LL u es-
tahlsh uoited St1tes land cour, and pro-
vide for tue settlement of private land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Enioe Resolution Referred to Commi
tee on Judiciary.

The House proceeded to the eorsidere
ton of the E1loe resolution. That the
clerk Vt The House be direcei to eommpn-
icata to the Senate that the House repro
bates and condemns the unparlsmen'Hv
language of Hon. Robert L, Kennedy. pub
iished ia the Co lssssionsi Record OF Sep
tember II, 1890, purpoi ting tn be speech
delivered on The floor of the UOuse, Sep
tember 3, 1880, in which revised and
amendtd 4 sreech he repeats his impeach-
meHt Of the homes of the Senators iaGl-
vldGaly. and the Senate as a body. The
pending question was on point of order
sgaiust the resolu ion. The chair over
ruled the point of order.
Bayne PENN Offered a resolution IT
ferrns The Eaioe resolution with k,ule-
dy spec Ch 10 the comnl. zee on judiciary
with Instructions TO the committee TO ex-
anime Il g sp .ech and rules and prst tIse
regulat ng the debate, aud report its finding
to tine House as long as the debate followed.
Euloe demanded the previous question
upon his resoiu' on which was TO modift d
as TO be an expression on the part of tie
House tbst it "disapproyes AMI condemns
Kennedy' : speech. and a dire ction to tie
public printer to expunge it from the Con-
gressional Record. The House refused to
order the previous question.
Bayne sg IN offered the resolu ion, IT
ferring he whole mtter to The Iu9icary
Committee. which vas adol tei.
The matter WAS referred To the commit
tee on jud cisIy.
Bout lie of Msine, from the committee
on naval affairs, reported a resolution cal
ing On the tecre'ary Of the ravy for in
formation as to whether the Betheht N
iron company is using for msnufactnrir 2
steel gun forg 'ngs for the United State,
navy ores imported from Cuba or any other
foreign couu..y, aud also whether ores
suitable fof such manufactures cannot be
Pre- cured in the United States Adopted.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment az conferrees on the tariff bili; Nc
Kiniey, Burrows, Dingley, Mills, McNil.
Ian. Flower AMI Bsyne.
House adjourned at j.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Connecticut Democrats Nominate Nor
tis for 0oveTnor-The Platform.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. l5. The
platform adopted by the democratic State
convention reaffirDs the adherence of
the national democratic platform Of 1855.
and condemns tie republican party for its
attitude upon the great questions sfeetiug
the welfare of the people as revival of
the most ojious doctrines of that federal
Ism which has ever sought to establish in
this country Al .oCracy, wealth and depo
tlsm leglsla ior Ii declares for such re-
vision of the tariff as shall admit the crude
materials of manufacture free and liehts II
the burdens upon the recesssrie Of life.
IL charges the decline of over half in farm
values in Connecticut to the prevailing re-
publican tariff policy. Denounces the
Mckinley bill, which will increase the cost
of living and reduce the cost of luxurles,
and accepts james G. Blaiue's interpreta-
ton of it as "lofamous." IL denounces
the uu-Americsn and tyrannieai policy of
Speaker Reed and the majority of the
House of Representatives, which depriyes
the House of its deliberate character, AFRO
gantly d.re garding tae rights of minority
and establishing centrifugal and eorsoli-
dated power. 1t favors liberal persi 4
po icy toward all soldiers and sailors di,
aSaNb al thC sNt'EtSs oAi "aAp~s q VI
dependent children, and insisting that the
treasury shall not be depleted for
the bt neflt of boun Jumpers,
ieseit ters, skulkers aud imposters.
1t denounces the Federal elections or force
bill rs measure begotten in partisan des
peIaIion 10 perpe.uate the power of the re-
publican party, reiterates its devotion 10
the principles of the Safe democracy AS
st forth in the State platform of 1885 and
declares for an amendment 10 the State
constitution providing for the election OF
ali State officers bv plurality vote. All
unnecessary interference with personal lib
cry by means OF sumptuary eBactments it
opposes AS contrary 10 the spirit of our in
siitution,. II demands that County com
missioners be elected by the people and the
present me'hoi of appointment be repealed.
II regards the secret ballot lav enacted by
The last General Assembly as step in the
right direction, and fsvors such anne udmen.s
AS will render compulsory secrecy absolute
tor the suppression Of bribery aud intimi-
dation aud to prevent such a,empted eva
slons of the same a. practssd by hiph
authority al the last el cl on in Hartford
II fayors legislation 10 protect the people
from adulteratei fooi products, and de
maids tnst such laws be executed by Off
ciais IN sympathy with them, aud not by
poll icli benefciaries. Ii invites voters of
the State TO cooperate in this { mpaign u
rebuse the spread of centralizing ideas and
re-enthrone the will of the people. An in
formal ballot for Governor resulted Nor
ris 305; Hyatt 93 the nomination of Nor
ris was made unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Sullivan's Backer Gets Into tho
Courts.

Nkw YORK, Sept. lG.--There was an
echo of the great Sullivan Kilrsin p'ize
light in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
estefdty. Judge Cullen had to pass upon
certain portion of the merits of thst
memorable bat le Charlie johnson, the
Brooklyn sporting man, has, before snj
81 60 John l.. Sullivan met Jake kilrain
posed as the bscker of the champion pugi-
st Ii il on account of that capacity, and
sundry o;her incidents connected with the
eat sIor ing event, that johnson has be-
come involved in the present troubles. After
he great fight, Sullivan with Johrsou
Wakeley, and host of others, started
North. they were ARE sted in Tennessee,
and 1t cost some money TO convince Ten
nessee Judge that Governor Lowry's re-
Quest for the arrest Of the pugiiist dil not
hold good. Caldwell. Washington a
Doed lawyers in Nashville. succeeded in
doing this, aud Sullivan, johnson, and the
rest of the psrty were allowed to depart.
Now, Csuldwell & Washington. SURVIVORS
OF he or = mai firm, sue Johnson for $500
counsel tee, which they say they were
promised, 10 sd3iiJn the other m0nt y
which they received. On this suit Johu-
son being tie defendsn,, the Tennes.e c
lawyers yesterday asked Judge Cullen to
appoint Commissioner 10 take testimony
IN he South. Johnsons lawyer objected
The plaintiff, and Judge Cullen took the
papers, sayir z that he would name a Com
nssioler in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIsEs

Bath had two FIRE alarms Monday night.
Damage slight.
Rumford expects to have new hotel
before another season.
Governor Burleied has a majority of
3,574 in the second district.
Bowdoin College opeued Tues6av for the
seth year. The Freshman class will proba-
bly, number fifty.
The snnusl session of Grand Division
of Son. of Temperance will be held at
Chel,ea, Oct. 22 and %.
The Oxford County A : 'icullural fair is
postponed on account of the weather, We'd
nesday being the 6rst day
osing to the rain, the opening Of the
Bux,m and Hollis Agricultural Society's
fair is postponed till the first fair dsy.
C. L. York, of Washington. was thrown
from his team, Sunday and fractured one
leg so badly that ampgtation was necessary
In the Superior Cour; at Portland, Tues
day, Albert Trsves vas found guilty of
breaking anil ca erirg the store of J. T..
Merrill at Gray somstime since.
Messrs. r. d. AMI B. d knight, I,.a of
tue MensNAtu1el HOUSE. bDDiHDay baf-
Dor. who have leased the Winthrop Hoase
Of j W. Es'ou 4 Son for three years,
took possession Monday
The September term of the AndroscogQin
Supreme Judicial Court opened Tu- s1sy,
Judge Foster presiding With the excef-
tiou of the Booth Wiseman breach OF
premise suit, it promises to be quite IN
esentful.
The ship St Mary. built last year by Mr.
Minott at Phippsogrg, and perhaps oae Of
the finest wooden vessels ever built il
Maine, is total loss Nav Both she sailed
| fton, Ner York. bound for San Francisco,
| Her captain was a Maine man. Jesse Car
vsr. of SssrspoFt. August 22d, when otl
the Falkland Islsnds. she went ashore al
lagoon An English vessel. the Eaton
Hall. is supposed to have run her down. and
/ her cargo is being ssIved. The report says
that Carver was killed. The ST. Mary i,
l.ss2 ton. burden, and was owned prime pal
Iy by c. " Minot and her captain Cap
tain Carver was considered one of the bes
captains in the STATE. and t's loss is fei
| deeply by fhese who ksex hin. The vala,
| set upon the ship IS sl2o 900. and she car
| ,ied So, 600 worth Of freight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
CCHDEHsED DISPATCHES
The Pith OF tho News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

A cattle trust is ihe latest talked of a,
Chicago.
Another lineman met his death by the
electric ~ire at New York. Monday.
The Pacific mail steamer Rio JSneiro.
collided with 40 east srn steamer, two weeks
ago, sui has Just arrived at Victoria, B. c.
Damage, s25 go.
The glove fah, between Tommy Warren
of Cleveland, and john Van Hee-t of Ash
land. for $500 side, came of early Tues
day morriog in the vicinity of the State line
just oser OF the New York side. II result
ed in draw after II rounds hsd been
fought.
The Saa Franeiseo Chronicle says the
sealing schooner J. II. Lewis, on June 10,
was overhaoled 10 the japan Sea by the
Alaska Commercial eompsny's boat Alex
snder on board Of which we're Russian
offieisls vhose purpose !. to arrest any aeal-
, ir 2 schooners within Mise miles Of the
! Russian coast. The Russian officials de-
nsnded the Lewis papers bu. Capt Nc
J Lean refused and hoistsd the American
flag. His crew we're we'll armed and the
Russian steamer allowed bis vessel TO de-
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Waterviile Liquor Case.


WArERyILLE, Sep. l6-Yesterday af-
ternoon AZ the appointed hour. Geo. w
Dorr, one of the oldest and leading drug
gists of the city, on whose premises the
City Marshal last week seized pa. Of a
barrel of alcohol, come in') he Municipal
Courf, where t1e case was % be beard by
Judge Stewart, l. ID. Carver, Esq, ap-
pearlng az his rney. Several witnesses
were exs mlned, but lsi- $, moDy did
not iuGi here had been any sale of al
cOboi as such to any customer and then the
city mer hail went out ard after me
brought in Prof. Rogers Of Colby u0iyer-
5 ty. HIS timony only showed that he
had purchased wood alcohol as it is called,
TOR use in his alcohol lamp in the lAborato-
~, but the marshall did not claim Que
point on this. The judge then discharged
MIR. Dorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Sent Him a Hangman's Moose and
Bundle OF Switches.

KANSAS CRY, No, Sept. l6 When
Prosecuting Attorney Watts, of Douglas
c5nnty, Mo. opened his front door Of his
house in Ava, recently, he found lying on
the floor bundle of switches and III of
rope, With hangman's moose roughly it'd
at one end. Attached to the moose was a
note warning Wa IS not to receive pleas Of
guilty, rs it vas rumored he would, from
certain persons charged with having fred
1to a st hool in Douglas county few days
before. Ii is supposed that the parents ef
the children, whose lives were iced in
great peril by the shooting. gave this war;
ing. Mr.. Watts after betting brace of
revolvers around his waist and shouldering
Winchester took the bundle of switches
and rope and marched about town exhibit
ing them.