davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Suing the Surety.

In the Circuit Court this afternoon before
Judge Montgomery the case of the United
States against Nathanial Paige was taken up for
trial. Mr.. Coyle appeared for PLAINTIFF and
Mr.. Fendall for defendant This n an action
against Mr.. Paige a surety on the bond Of .
United States consul. who 10 charged with .
shortage in his accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
HUNTING FOX THE LEAK.
Senator Dolph's COMMITTEES Kxaminis
Ouctals.

The Dolph COMMITTEES has ss.rted IN a,
new iesse Of life. They met this afternoon a
O'Clock and commenced the ersu,nsssou Of
Geo ID. Harries, sran reporter. In a sso-
eral vay senators Who viii tAlk of The pro-
ceedings OF the committee say they do NOT ar
pect any tangible results frem the investirs-
ton. The committee having finished WITH
Senators and employees today directed their a.
tenfion TO persons outside the Capitol against
whom suspicion could possibly be entertained
Ihs afternoon Private Secretary Halford and
Executive Clerk Pruden OF the White
House and Messrs Cridler, Philip and Tay-
Tor of the diplomatic bureau. State de-
partment, were before the committee by
request. no subpoenas being issued 90
bring them. They could contribute nothing -
the store OF information already obtained by
the committee.
Messrs. HAlford and Pruden were QUESTIONED
by the committee merely ~ 20 the method of
transmitting treaties and other confidential
communications from the White House 20 the
Capitol Nothing was said 90 them about the
proceedings Of the Senate in executive session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
CoueHs. SORE THROAT.

The highest medical authorities OF the world pre-
SCRIBE and recommend the SODEN MINERAL PAS
TILES diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
and also for Consumption.
The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved
quite useful claimed in the for which
employed them, one Of gastric eatarrh;"
WM- +. WAUGH,
Prof Of the Medico- Chirurgical College az Phila
Il used the Soden Mineral Pastlles with excellent
results. Cheerfully recommend them for all Throat
troubles" 1. X. CLAUSEN. MD.
Supervising PHI sician at Phila.
At all Druggists at 25 and so cents box
Pamphlets gratis on application.
soDEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO.. LIMITED.
oc2Q.tthks-6m 10 Cedar ST., New York.
DAN FROM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND
II hearty eating relieved at by taking
" CArters Little LAYER Pisimnediately after dinner
Don't forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13

"A Patent .. G. Chimneys IRE proof
and SPY gsrred hoonrs, Line. Cement snA oAsr.
oclQ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
Dr.. Talpaaee's Bust.

1t was once suggested to DR.. Tai
mage, the eminent divine, that If some
terra Gotta busts of himself were made
they would sell like hot cakes during a
church fair. He thought so, Goo, and
about forty were ordered. Complaints
were made. however, that the terra
Gotta counterfeit was not a good like.
ness; the copies were refused and the
artist was left with a JOB lot On his
hands. This led to "a law suit which
has been pending for some time. and
DR.. Talmages busts, like others of a
different kind, are apt to prove expen
sive. One never hears any complaints
on the Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad,
wh1csa is the short line between Duluth
and West Superior and the Twin Cities.
The equipment, time. service and road
bed are perfection and have given it
great popularity with travellers old and
new. Always take the Duluth Short
Line. Geo. ". Bull, General Passen-
ger Agent, or Geo. C. Gilfllan, Asst.
G. P. A, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

Wl00na.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
M. W. Mcdonnell arrived home this
week from Superior,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nj. w. Mcdonnell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Alma. Wis.
Daniel Burke is lying sick at the hos.
pital with diphtheria. He is reported
out Of danger.
Mrs. NJ. j. ShanesY is in Chicago fol
a few days. where her husband is en-.
gagged in business.
Mrs. Dan Ryan, of Maryland, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs McNally
on West Sanborn street.
Miss Katie May has gone to Cold
water, Michigan, to spend the winter
with friends at that place.
The ST Rose society will give an ovs.
ter supper Ill the hall adjoining the
Cathedral. Saturday evening, for the
benefit ofthe poor Of the parish.
Mrs. Breen entertained few friends
at her resld ence on East Fourth street
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
The Blind Man Eloquent.

VIM. Henry Milburn, the blind chap.
lain who wrote the article Oh Calhoun
Webster and Clay. which appears in
this issue of the STANDARD, lectured
in this city last Wednesday evening on
s.Thomas CARLYLE and his wife, Jane
WEIGH" The Hennepin Avenue Metho'
dist church was flied with an interested
audience to listen to him, and they
we're delighted with the intellectual
treat they received. His English was
faultless, his delivery simple. yet pos
sessed of the greatest charm. He had
been one Of the most intimate friends
of Carlyle, and everything he said Of
him was authoritative. He gave an en-
PERTAINING account of the literary
Scotchman and his habits, and was
listened to with rapt attention through
out. Last FRIDAY he lectured at Ham
lire University, his subject being
g. What q Blind Man Saw in Paris. )"
This is considered one Of his happiest
efforts,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

contributions and Is forward the sane
Is such posts and places il Ireland and
place them ID aucl hands for distribution
as they. in their discretion, mag think
advisable.
4 Resolved, That it be recommended
to the inhabitants of all the cities. towns
aud villages in the United States imme-
dlately to appoint committees to receive
contributions and make collections to be
forwarded to the general committee in
New York and New Orleans, and that
the amount of all contributions be trans
mitted in fur, Indian corn or meal, and
other provisions, as the said committees
may deem expedient'
The committee met the next day st the
home of Mr.. Webster and issued an adj
dress to the people of the United States
for the relief of the suffering poor of
Ireland.
The chief thing accomplished by Con-
gress, on falling to pass the Half Million
Bill, was she sending of the Macedonian,
under the command of Commodore De
Kay, laden with provisions contributed
! by the chief cities Of the Union. The
! Macedonian, it will be remembered, was
the famous English frigate captured by
our Commodore Decatur in the second
war with England,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
Duluth.

Duluth.
H. Fl. Hawkins, of Thompson, one OF
the most genial Of men, vas in the city
a few days since.
New machinery is being placed in the
Imperial Mill. which will increase its
capacity to 1900 BARRELS ger day.
The new pumps Of the Gas and Water
Go. have been placed in position. The
capacity is 6, 90 600 gallons per day.
W. Z. Shilling and Miss Florence
Hart were united in marriage at the
Pro cathedral last Thursday morning.
Daniel Cox the produce commission
man, is on trip to Mexico, whers he
Will spend a large portion OF the winter.
The land department. has ordered a
survey Of townships SO and SC, range1l
end 67-1s. .67-l9, all 81 90, and in ST.
Louis county.
1t has been settled that T. Z. O'Con-
NOE is to visit Duluth or December T.
He will be the guest OF M. b. Harrison
who is making arrangements to give
HIM a splendid reception.
The new county jail is completed, and
Is now ready TO accommodate a large
number OF boarders free of charge. Nc
credentials as 10 honesty or morality
will he required OF applicants for ad-
mission
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
Oakland.

Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard
Mrs. Frank Wingert, Of Lanesboro
Mimi and sister-in law, Miss Helena
Wingert, of independence, Iowa, are the
guests of Mrs. Wingert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James G.. Keneyen, @
Conductor E. ". Kenney, on the &c
railroad, was killed at Riceville. Ia,
Nov. 9th. He leaves a wife and child
Deceased was 90 years of age. The
funeral was held from the st. Augustine
church Of Austin on Saturday. B,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
Will Stand bv Him to the Last.

Says a writer in sporting contem-
porary: years ago we had no runners
or walkers that could successfully COM
pete with Englishmen; now we have
athletes-and lots of them-that can
hold their own with the fastest men that
England-or Australia can produce. And
it will be the same way with baseball in
England if the Englishmen take hiking
to the great national game Of America.
Englishmen are strong, and used to long
practice hours, and if they once master
the mysteries of baseball, they will be
able to shake leg and make it warm for
anything in the shape of a baseball club
on this side Of the Atlantic. Rome was
not built in day, nor will the English
men learn to play baseball we'll for
several years to come. : 5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
MONTGOMERY.


Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Will FL. Taylor, editor Of the New
Prague Times, was a pleasant caller
Wednesday,
Patrick McEntee was looking over
his interests in the gravity coupler
Of his invention in the cities this week.
Mrs. Doran. of White Bear, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Kate. and
son, Willie, attended the wedding cere.
menies of the daughter of Hon. Nj.
Sheehy,
Among those who attended the
Sheehy O'NeiI wedding from Mont
gomery at Lake Volnay were Dr. Nc.
Keen, J. r. Stratton. w. A. Kennedy,
John and Will Sheehy.
The Young Peoples Literary society
held their regular meeting Friday even.
rng. e. A. Thomas resigned the secre-
raryshlpand Will Sheehy was chosen as
bis successor. The affirmative led by
DR.. McKeon ana the negative led by
Prof. Brandt were ably upheld. The
judges decided in favor of the affirm
alive. Mr.. Joseph Shefcik entertained
the society with medley recitation.
The society will hold it's meetings on
Friday Of each week.
MISS Katie, daughter Of Hon. Michael
Sheehy. at Lake Valney. was united in
the holy bonds Of wedloca Tuesday at
Kilkenny to Hugh O'NeiI. Of st. Tho.
mas. The bride is well known throu gh-
out the county and IS a Young lady OF
pleasing acquaintance, highly respected
and prepossessing in appearance The
groom is the son of Hugh O'Neil, a
very influential resident of st. Thomas
He is a young man OF promise, well
versed in current topics and with very
strong business ability NAV their
future life be as pleasant as their many
friends wish them. Through the jour.
ney of life may the foaming pillows oil
| happiness whisper echoes or Joy and
contentednass to them. GUESS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22


most gloriously and most wonderfully
done, in the teeth, verify believe, o.
such combination OF English gold and
of English coercions as no people In al
the world ever before contested, and
contested successfully. All that they
ask for is fair play--all that they ask fo1
is that the government should stand IN
different between landlord and tenant.
But they propose, remember, to break
no law. They said "There are your
lands, your houses and your town; let
us see whether you can do better with
out your tenantry than your tenantry
can do without you! Let it be fail
question on both Sides" But ever since
they have been the victims of one of the
most foul, one OF the most desperate
conspiracies between the English gov
eminent and the landlords that ever
disgraced the anna 's-the sad and
miserable annals -of her government.
More than 200 armed policemen aud COG
soldiers were drafted into the small
town of Tipperary to terrorize the pes
ple-one armed man for every male per-
son IN the population. TIE whole town
was handed over to scoundrel, an ex.
Indian official, named Col. Cadet, a
monster, with the heart OF q tiger and the
intellect Of a tomtit. This man insti-
.tuted q reign of terror, inexcusable IN
connection with the c,tizsns o Ia free
land. Houses were searched night and
day, and one young girl, one Of the most
respectable in the town, was dragged
into 4. common police court for saying
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

THURSDAY evening. Cards were the
feature of the evening. A midnight
lunch was served and all reported good
time.
Mr.. Thomas Hunt, of County Mayo.
Ireland, father of Thomas Hunt, of this
city, cied st the above named place Oc-
tober q, at the age of 50 years. He was
born in '98 and lived ever since IN the
parish Of Knock.
7. j. May, formerly OF this CITY, but
lately Of Michigan, is visiting old friends
in this city after an absence of two
years. Mr.. May is engaged in the !um-
Der business and will spend the winter
in Alabama. His many friends are
pleased with even short call from him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07

Special to The Republican.
Nov grateful Garrett this State and
nation She Republican banner. l.. E. MCCoMAs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
SelbySport.

We are having very wet weather
at present..
Mrs. Rosa FraZee has gone to Allie
gheny City to attend the funeral of
her brother. John HaSley.
Charles Stuck went to Penn Sta
ton Oct. 25th and brought back with
him team of fine mules.
f. j. Stuck came home from Derry
Station, Pa. last Saturday. Mr.. S.
will teach the Selbysport school this
winter. We hope that the school will
progress finely under his manage
ment.
1t is rumored that the Selbysport
school will be graded this winter.
The small scholars will be taught by
Sylvester Herring.
Rev. Knots, of the M. E. Church,
preached his first sermon here last
Sunday to large congregation.
Several of our citizens are down
with la grippe.
Miss Mintie Miller has gone to
UniontoWn to spend a few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07

and here he rests at the end of all his
compaigns. He was allied by blood
and marriage to many old California
families. Peter Burnett, the first
Governor of this State. was his
br0ther-in-law, and he leaves many
relatives in the army and navy, to
whom the example of the veteran is
a proud inheritance.
Gen. Sullivan married at Clarks-
burg, Mary Kelly, daughter of Gen.
B. f. Kelly, of the Federal service,
who was left for dead on the battle
field of Philippi. but vino recovered
and assumed command of the De-
partment of Yves: Virginia of the
Federal Army,
Gen. Sullivan was one of the high
worthless of the Republic. His father,
in the history of the Northwest. was
among the most revered judicial char
acters who from and substance TO the
Juhlclol SYSTEM vi liidl vast region vi
which this sons birthplace, Indiana,
was IA part. Judge Sullivan left two
SONS. who were destined TO leave IA
mark upon the age. One, AlgenOn
Sidney Sullivan, New York is not
apt TO forget very soon, where he Is
remembered for his wit and genius,
his surprising professional ability
and the fidelity with which he dis
charged many great trusts in his
professional line. He Was an asso.
ciate of Tllden and Barlow, of Chas.
O'Conor and John Van Buren,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
GrantSville.

The leading question ofthe day
pumpkins.
Ed, Gnagey and sister Cora. took
trip to Accident on a visit over Sun.
day.
Jonas S. Hershberger is apparently
in a very happy frame of mind, It's
boy.
Weather and Democrats are looK-
ing. in this part Of the Sixth Con-
gressionaI District, dark and dreary.
s. D. Yoder is out taking orders
for commercial fertilizers for r. A.
Woodbridge & Co., Baltimore.
Chas. Kurtz. who for several years
has been with his aunt in Iowa, is
here at his old home on a visit.
The Mahonings. from Uuiontown.
who had been yisitingS D. Smouse's,
and hunting. went home this week.
Frank Specht took lot of fat sheep
and lambs to Meyersdale to ship to
Philadelphia last Wednesday. Mr..
Specht has taken away large num-
Der of sheep and lambs from this
place this fall. and has engaged some
more to be taken away shortly.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
We have been having a genuine.
old time election storm the past week.
1t showed nearly every day, though
it was not cold.
G. Kurtz, of Iowa, formerly of this
place. is here on visit.
SD. Yoder has been taking orders
for commercial fertilizers for r. A.
Woodbridge & Co., Baltimore, Mr.
Yoder has represented that firm for
several years and sold an enormous
amount of their goods. We under
stan his order for this season is very
Will Tressler killed very large
deer several miles west of town on
Niger Mountain last week.
We understand Daniel Beacby
contemplates buying and setting On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
did Justice to the occasion.

did justice to the occasion.
Mr.. John Wilt, section foreman
on the B. q o., between Piedmont
and Bloomington, has resigned his
position. to take place as foreman
on the Sd division. Mr.. Comp, of
Frankville. has been appointed his
successor, and assumed charge on
last Monday.
Coal is in demand, overcoatS are
comfortable, ice water is no longer
palatable. the store box is cold and
wet and the loafer fluids the cheerful
blaze of the Preside the warmest
friend winter is approaching and
soon we will have the timid dancing
snow flake. the happy coaster and
the jingling sleigh bells, as we look
forward to merry Christmas and
happy new year.
A corps of B. & o. surveyors from
Baltimore, arrived in town last Tues.
day morning. to locate a broad.guage
road to Braulsburg from about one
mile north of town, the proposed
rumored site OF extensive coke and
coal works. This is the boom we
have been expecting for some time.
and it only took about 10 minutes to
satisfy the surveyors that possibly
it would be better to postpone their
operations for the time being until
matters could be adjusted in reference
to right of way. They accordingly
abandoned measures for the present
and took the first train for home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07

The elections in Maryland Tues
day were for Congressman from the
six districts of the State. There were
Democratic, Republican and Prohi-
bitionist candidates for Congress IN
all save the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, where the Prohibitionists made
no nomination. The Australian sys-
tenn of voting was put into operation
in Baltimore City. AlIegany County.
Anne Arundel, Calvert Cecil, Charles,
Frederick, Howard, Prince Georges,
Queen Anne's. St. Mary's, Somerset,
Washington, Wicomico and Worces'
ter.
: A solid Democratic delegation will
be sent to the next House of Repre-
sentatives from Maryland.
The most notable feature of the
election is the defeat of Mr.. McComas
which is due to heavy falling off OF
his vote in Allegany. Washington
and Frederick counties. In Allegany
his majority is only 276, against BOB
in 1888. In Washington County Nc.
Kaig has majority of 1O5. against
500 for McCOmas in 1888. In Fred
erick County McKaig has majority
of rs, against 42l for McComas in
1883. Garrett County gives Mr..
McComas a majority of 254. Mont
gomery goes Democratic by about
kOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
bloomington.

Mr.. Ed. Crow, of Empire. is visit
ing his father. at Homecoming.
The Garrett County schools COM
mence Nov. 10th, for a term of four
months.
Mr.. Wm. Dasher moved his fam
lily to Haddock. W. Va. on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. James McGarvey, of Elk Gar
den called to see his friends on Mon
day last.
Mrs. Michael Flynn. of Western
port, visited her friends in town. on
last Monday.
Mr.. Lawrence Garyey, who has
been working at Frostburg for some
weeks past. is home, nursing a bad
cold.
Messrs. Davis & Co. have raised the
price of mining the small vein coal.
at the Kallbaugh mine. TO 55 cents
per ton.
Mrs. Smith and family. of Shaw.
w. Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wash Loar, of Empire. during the
past week.
It is her first day at school, and
this lie the way the little six year old
puts it: The firstest and baddest
thing to do is to get waccinated.
Mr.. Thos. Rowan, fireman on the
II mile grade. and whose injuries
were noted in this paper some weeks
ago, is steadily and rapidly improv.
ing.
Messrs. Frank Sykes, Chas. O'Brien
and VIM. Robinson have secured
employment with Black. Sheri.
dan & Wilson, coal operators. at
FrOstburg. :.
, Mr.. Cloud Ambrose. a native of
our town. now letter carrier at
Washington, ID. G.. was around, on
Monday. shaking hands with his
friends and acquaintance.
An all day meeting was held at
Mt. Zion Church. on last Sunday.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather. a large congregation at
tended tho entire services.
ION with the Dance" such was the
order of the evening, at Garvey's
Hall, on last Saturday, and a large
crowd of young ladies aud gentlemen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07

DO you smoke pipe? If so come
or send to S. Lawton's. l have the
largest and finest line OF pipes in
western Maryland, from sets. TO $500.
All orders oy mail promptly attende d
to. l have in stock 10 different
brands of chewing tobaccos,2 S brands
of cigars. 16 brands Of smoking to.
baccos, all kinds of toys. confeclion'
cries. The latest books, papers. and
periodicals always in stock. Little
Annie Rooney and other popular
songs, words and music, 10cts- by
mail 12cts. Headquarters for Christ.
mas goods. Do not forget the place
S. LAWToN,
SO Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
Death of Gen. Sullivan.


Gen. j. q. Sullivan, we'll known in
this county and who has relatives, in
this city is dead. Referring to his
death the Oakland (Cal. Alta. of Oct.
%. says: Gen. J. G. Sullivan. a
brother of the late Algernon S. Sulli-
van, of this city. is dead. Gen. Sulli-
van was educated for the navy and
served as a youth uCder many of the
celebrated of the old officers in that
branch of the service. He had re-
tired from the navy before the be-
ginning of the civil war and when that
struggle came he entered the service
of his country as Colonel of the Thir-
teenth Indiana Volunteers. His
gallantry in the field was the sole
means Of his rapid promotion to a
brigadier-generalcy and finally to the
high post of chief of staff to General
Grant, which position he held
throughout the Southwestern CAM
paign which led to the siege of Vicks-
burg, during which Grant occupied
his quarters, ate in his mess and sat
with him in military council.
He came, after the close of the war,
to California, in connection with
business enterprise, which was de-
feated by the panics that followed,
like the tremors OF an earthquake.
the financial collapse of 1878. He
remained here respected citizen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
AN EDIToY's CLOSE CALL.
A Silver Dollar in His Vest Pocket
Saves His Life.

A Silver Dollar in His Vest Pocket
Saves His Life.
CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Nov. L.
This evening Edward BOssell, son of
Hon. John BosseIl, H leading Repub-
lean politician Of this county. shot
twice at w. F. Richards. editor of
the Telegram Tho first ball struck
a silver doijar in R,char,is' pocket
nd was defeated. and the second
missed. Richards jumped upon Bos-
sell, wrested his revolver from him
and shot B0ssell in the back, intiict-
4ng bad wound. The trouble grew
sat Of a publication in the current is
sue Of the Telegram ryflactins Upon
don, John BosseIl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-07
part of the Emanuel Gnagey farm.

part of the emanuel Gnagey farm..
Geo. Lininger was on the sick list
with quinsy, glad to note he is bet
ter.
Urias YOder has a very sore eye
and is otherwise unweli.
Prof.Tucker.the slight Of hand per-
former, exhibited in Mellnger's Hall
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Enlow has moved into
the M. E. parsonage and assumes
pastorate of that Church here.
J. E. Gnagey visited Montgomery
County recently, and is speaking OF
buying and moving on farm there,
provided he can sell his farm here.
Frank Blocher is at home on a
visit.