davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

+. l.. STETsoN. chief of the fire de-
parrment, was doposed by the city
council and A.. IT, Runga WIS appointed
to succeed him by vote Of 40 to 6.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,

TuE new city physician is Or. g. ..
Chase who t'goC there by large ma
jority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

lie Scottish Home Rule Association
has sent out an appeal for support, In
which 1t SAYS thar, il Scotland obtained
a legislature and executive, the imme
diato pecunlnrv gain to Scotland would
be from S., 600 600 to Gi0 600, 600 a year,
and asks whether 1t is too much to ex-
poet the Scotch people to contribute
ETC. COO for such an object. So far the
cost OF the movement has been E70O.
towards which the Marquis Of Butte
contributed 42OO. while Il similar sum
was received from d colonial Premier.
The proposal, the document saws, to
grant Legislature and executive gov.
ernment to Ireland and withhold them
from Scotland Is unjust to loyal, i'll
dustriuns, patient and intelligent PEG.
ple, and appears tc set premium on
disorder. LIZ any priority were possible
in the granting Of Home Rule. it adds,
Scotland might CLAIM 1t first. seeing
that III 10Y she was deprived OF a real
Parliament. which had worked to the
satisfaction Of the people. whereas the
Irish never possessed such a PArlia~
merit, but at the best on joyed in Graf
tan'sfar-famed Parliament a Protestant
! Council empowered to govern Roman
Catholic country. The promoters OF
the movement proceed to express the
belief that the business OF the British
Empire can only be properly conducted
by the granting OF Home Rule all
round.
| -------.--
THIS bit Of news comes from Pats.
DurKh: The throng of Newly ear prom
enaders OH Seventh avenue witnessed \
novel spectacle yesterday. Christ0phe,
L.. Magee, the millionaire bank er and
Republican politician, had been induced
bv u friend to come down to the office OF
the Pittsburgh Times. When he stepped
off the cable-ca he found himself sur
rounded by about 800 newsboys and
bOOtblackg, most OF them arrHyed in
hrand-neW suits presented them by MIR.
Magee. Little Paul Riley, knee high, a
lad of 10, pushed his way forward aud
handed Mr.. Magee handsome ebony
gold-headei cane, with the remark that
us nc wsboys and bootblacks Clipped
| In to get this present for you. and We
wish you a happy New Year." Then
the army OF boys let 70 three cheers for
Chris Magee.n That usually cool.
! headed gentleman found his voice long
I \.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

MAYOR WINSTON, IN his inaugural
address, speaks more like business
man than a politician when he says:
Gin assuming the duties of this honor :
able aud responsible Off 20 ann not dis.
posed to make large promises. So far
as practicable the aim Will be- to make
this strictly business administration
IN which the city shall be regarded not
as a political body, but as a corporation
whose affairs are TO bn managed upon
business principles and in business
way.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

BUFFALO Union and Times: The
New Year -alasldaWns darkly over
poor Ireland. Her heart is stepped In
the waters Of bitterness, and once again
the golden cup OF her almost realized
hopes has been dashed, Tantalus-l like.
from her lips. But lot not Irishmen or
the friends OF liberty therefore despair.
The present cloud will quickly pass, re-
vealing the blue in Gods everlasting
heavens; this now dashed cup shall
again be filled, and from it's cba!iced
depths IRELAND will quaT the inyigoraj-
ing drafts OF her NATIONAL freedom.
Upon the gloomful New Years day we
repeat The words addres scd by Tell to
the Genius OF Switzerland on the eve ct
battle:
You nave no tears,
MY native aE1l
Then dry your toars,
Aud draw your brand.
A million made y vow
70 free yo,l-" WhorofOre now,
Years again, my native land?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

THE first Democrat eyer elected gov
ernor of Nebraska i'm the history OF
chat state is James Il. Boyd, who has
lust taken his seat. He ia An freshman,
born in Tyrone in 1884. lie left Quo
and settled i'm Omaha some thirty Odd
Years ago. He was chosen twice fol
mayor OF that city and gave satisfactory
administrations He owns two theatres
portions Of tanks and railroads and Or
gained the first gas company in Omaha
He is a rich man and i'd TO- day the
most popular man in Nebraska.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10
of politics BY Mr.. Gladstone. lie was
found reading Scott's bride Of Lam.
marmnnr

THEY have 90 Lightly Morrill, in
Columbia. Ga, named Rev. Folsom, OF
the Second Baptist Church. The other
day he preached sensational sermon,
in which he said: 1.-THE city Of Column
bia liz in league with Satan, and Is
doomed to hell uulesss radical changes
are made, The Young Mems Christian
Association Is in league with the same
parsonage. 1t has allowed the pastlnQ
Of disrepHtable posterson it's property. y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10
j. j. ANKENY, theex postmaster. has

j. j. ANKENY, theex postmaster. has
been appointed deputy city treasurer.
He ia q mugwumpian democrat who
has always been drone in his party
and who could not get elected to the
smallest OH 80 in the gift Of the people,
and yet he is such an accomplished
wire puller as To get fat jobs on the
strength of his democracy. Sometimes,
the men who work the least succeed the
best in nlbbling az the public crib,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, IN r8-
suonse to an Invitation to attend Il dim
ner on FOretathers' Day. referred to the
late John Boyle D'ReiIy, whose great
poem on the Pilgrims is well known
Giving extracts from the poem he said:
IF that in good Irish Catholic doctrine,
bhen tho sons OF Puritans are all irish
and Catholics. Such incidents as that
at the Plymouth celebration, and such
words from sucn lips, illustrate the
truth OF the good John RObins0n's fare
well to the Pilgrims. There is more
truth vet to break forth from God &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-10

When Henry M. Stanley lectured in
Scranton an informal reception WAS held
aud many people availed themselves az
the opportunity Of shaking the explorers
hand, says the New York Tribune.
Among the number was Mr. e. e. Hen
bricks, a wealthy mpnufactuser OF Car
boEdule, who stopped and aa,d: :'Ms.
Stanley, one Of the things IN your book
In Darkest Africa thut interests me
most was your vivid account Of the
snfferings of Your party ia the Starva-
ton camp; but one thing | could never
understand. When your men were
dying for want of food, why didn't they
fish, since they were 50 near the riyet?"
Mr.. Stanley's face was a study. He
looked at the luestioner as ii dazsd by
blow. "Whyl" he exclaimed, and then
hesitated in evident surprise aud COLI
sternation for several moments, ''whY /
don't believe any one ever thought Of
It," The hero Of the Dark Continent,
who has commanded admiration because
he knew 30 often jnst what to do ut cri-
tioal times, confvsaes that, with food
within his reach, he did not
sec ii whom Starving. Mr.. Hendricks
moved on with tho parting injunction:
''hlr. Stanley, the next rin,e Youst form M
exploring party, take Yankee with
Iyou."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
Steamer 1 ost with All On Board.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May l1.-A
special from Tacoma, Wash, says: The
etcamer Lucy Lowe has foundered in
the straits Of Juan de Fuca with fifty.
six colonists on boArn 'Fhs party,
numbering fifty-six, lee TAoarns April
81 10 settle on land pea. ~. mouth Of
aie GuestahGs river, eu. -.'e beaten
back by higll seas aud became short oi
food. John N. Grant, Of Tacoma, the
only survivor, returned here Saturday.
He believes the entire party has been
Ioat. A search party is being fitted out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
The "strsntor wonder pu. to sleep.

PUEBLO, Col, May 11.-About $3.50
yesterday afternoon special train left
the Union depot for Fowler, n small
station about 3s miles from Pueblo
which had been selected as the battle
ground for the contest between Rober.
Dodds (colored) and Reddy Brennan,
.hc 'treator Wonder" The Wonder
was not n II from the start and Dodds
put him 10 sleep in the nth round.
About SOU people witnessed tie contest
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
PLANNING MILL.
u. l.. WADswORIB Il CO..
Manufacturer, or aud dualer- in

Manufacturers ~ aud duaerr In
Docrs Sash and Blinds
Cheese aud Butter Boxes, all kinds OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ihgs and Flooring. Siding made and Sur
face Planning done to order on short no
tice WELLINGTON, o.
J5.iy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
PHYSICIANS.
Dr.. h. E. Warren,

Office and residence in Post Office build
ing. Calls answered at all hours in city
or country.
OAlce Hours 2 to 8 p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-13
HoYT 4 sENscHoTEN,
| UNDERTAKES,
/ WELLINGTON, o.I

Mr.. Benschoten having decided TO remain In
Wellington. we have formed partnership for
conducting the undertaking bnsiness.
16tf N. q. H0YT,
JIM. BEssCnorEN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
THE GREAT ROCHESTER, FIRE.
Eleven Persons Burned to Dcath-Flee
ing Italians Leave $3.50 900.

RocHEsrER, Pa, April 6.-Eieven in
stead of four persons were burned to death
in this mornings millinery store fire.
One hundred and nifty thousand dollars in
gold. supposed to have belonged to the
Italians, was found. The conclusion is
that the Italians became confused and
could not find the stair, thus losing
their lives.
The fire broke out about midnight in a
large, fine building occupied as dwelling
and stores. The nre started in the kitchen
of keene's residence, and he and his son
Waiter were suffocated by smoke. A num-
Der of Italians occupying rooms in the
upper portion of the building were
burned 10 death, with the exception
of one of them, Marie Techio, girl
of Is. who escaped with slight injuries
by leaping from window. She saws she
tried TO arouse her people, but they were
already asphyxiated. She stayed until the
lire burned her and she was compelled to
jump for her life. All OF the bodies have
been recovered. The list of the dead is as
follows:
c. ]. keene and son; Baptis.e Techio
and Annie, his wife, and their three chill
dren; Annie Yosff, and Rosa; Victoria
Techie, brother of Baptiste, and joseph
Raema, boarder. 1t is thought the ire
started from the explosion of lamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
THE PLAYERS AT WORK.

Manager Powell Getting the Team In
ConditiOn-Irwin . Kingpin.
The Seattle baseball team began practice at
the Madison street grounds yes terday afternoon,
and for q couple OF hours did mild work in bat
ting and fielding
number OF '.ians' khivcred ON the bleachers and
admired the work of the men they expect to
cheer on TO victory this summer All of the
men were on the grounds except Frank Sny-
der, who is unwen. Kid Camp arrived
In the morning, but reported for duty with the
rest of the men. He has grown considerably and
appears much stronger and more active than
last season. The new men that Powell brought
with him seem, from their actions, to be good
material Young keenan,, the Jersey City pitcher,
has good speed and excellent curves, with q
drop that reminds one of Tom Ramsey in his
palmiest days. He also seems to be something
of q batter.
He is sure catch of fly balls, and covers a large
territory. At the bat be Is Tree hitter He
strikes ieft-handed and sent number OF cork
ing hits IN the direction of the right field fence
Although the ground is soft from the recent
rains and the diamond is covered with tufts OF
grass and needs rolling, the work of the infcld
in yesterdays practice iustifies the prediction
that it will be the fastest in the league.
Irwin, the new third baseman, promises to be
wonder. He has an easy, graceful style of
fielding his position, covers lots of ground and
his throwing Is on the rifle-shot order.
Shea and Schoencck corroborate the truth Of
the good reports that have come ahead OF them.
The California shortstop is hard worker in
the field and bis active movements explain
why he has for several seasons oeen one OF q
most valuable run-getters in the league to Q
south.
Schoeneck covers first base in q manner that
bespeaks familiarity with all the details Of that
position. and gathers in wild throws in q way
that is sure to save the other infelders many an
error.
Matt thinner and Tommy Hernon evidently
have not lost the earnest style Of play which
made them great fayorites in $780, and ought to
gain increased popularity this season.
Every day from now until the opening of the
season the players will report at 10 o'clock and
again at for practice. They viii work into
condition gradually, and by the opening game
expect to be in trim for the exacting work Of
baseball season
The team will begin the season with the men
now here and another additional pitcher Ii is
very doubtful whether Demarris will come to
Seattle, but Manager Powell has several strong
men on the string and his choice will undoubt-
eddy be y good one. He is now negotiating with
a left-handed pitcher, who has an excellent
record in the American Association aud in
addition to his box work is good outiielder
and heavy hitter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
The One Dollar, Half Dollar and Dime
VIII Look Differently.

WASHINGTON CrTy. April 6.--Director of
Of the Mint Leech will issue circular to-
morrow TO artists for new designs for sub
sldiary coins. The general features OF the
present coins will be preserved 10 a con-
siderable extent. The coins TO be
changed arc the silver dollar. the
half dollar and dime. These changes
are 10 be made under act passed
at the last session Of congress, which
appropriated sis0. 600 for the purpose, and
it is available July |.
Director Leech thinks that from sao0, 900
TO 500, teo of the unavailable assets of the
s.. 10000 in the treasury can be recoined
with this appropriation. The gold coins
are considered satisfactory and it i.
thought they viii not be changed. The
designs. after being selected. will not be
changed for twenty-five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
HARD TIMES.
How the Present Depression Affects the
Salmon Bay City.

Salmon Bay City.
feopie may talk dull times and the tightness
OF money, but the world moves on the same as
ever. This is particularly so in the little world
around Ballard 1t times were as dull as many
say, so much building would not be gong on
IN that pretty little city as there IS today. Upon
every street and avenue and in all directions the
frames OF the structures now under course of
construction can be seen These are assuming
proper shape as fast as men and material can
accomplish it. In TACT, the city is outstridirg
any OF the fondest expectations OF the residents,
and before the general public of Seattle are
aware OF the fact Ballard viii be . commercial
as we'll IS an important manufacturing rival
1t Is true that general mercantile business il
not quite az brisk % 1t has been, bat the every
day transactions are SUFFICIENT to warrant those
engaged in keeping up their end and going
slowly toward the time that greater prosperity
shall smile upon the entire country Ballard
IL one OF the first places which will enjoy the
fruits OF an easy money market as the people are
working together for the general welfare, and a.
soon as the Eastern country lightcns up with
the rays OF financial sunshine Ballard will catch
the reflection and her citizens be doubly re-
warded for their patience.
AS lar as the individual citizen Is concerned
he has no complaint to make against the hard
times among his neighbors but looks to the en-
tire country for the cause. People who have
secured property in Ballard or who have entered
into business there are practically secure for
some time from the oppressive features OF the
so-called hard times
Above all things peace Of mind and home
comforts are found there In more abundance
than anywhere else. A few dollars vii, 60 fur
Their and accomplish more than in three-fourths
OF the cities Of the country. Better investments
can be had for given amount of money, while
the security of such investment is beyond ques-
ton. Ballard is destined to be great city and
will be recognized as one of the principal ports
OF the world before many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Sheriff Cieses Another Sc. Joserh stor.
San FranCtsco'a 4. A AUDITOR Insolvent.

BIRMINGHAM. Conn.,, April 6.-The Os-
born d Checseman Company's brass man;,-
factory was put into the hands Of re-
eeiver today. The liabilities are $3.50 600
and the nominal assets $4,000. The death
last week OF the president of the company.
George W. Cheeseman. precipitated the
failure
81. JosErA. Mo-, April 6.-The wholesale
hardware house of Shults & Hosea was
closed today; assets. $4,000: liabilities.
$4,000.
San Francisco, April 6-,J. l.. Smiley.
recently elected auditor of this CITY. has
been declared insolyent. The liabilities
are 81 .26S and the assets abca, $3.50. and
claims against sundry persons amounting
70 $4,000, nearly all barred by the statute
Of limitations
LANCASTER. Pa, April 6. Edwin Eber.
man, one Of the leading lumber dealers Of
the state, made an assignment today. His
liabilities are estimated at between 5000 90
and $500 600. The assets, consisting chiefly
OF lumber and real estate in this CITY. Are
believed to be more than enough TO cover
che debts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
CANNOT BUY THE BIG TREES.
Secretary Noble Decides Against Tn
Ksweah Socialistfc Colony.

kaweAh S0ctaiisttc Colony.
WAsursGToS CIrY, April 6.--Secretary
Noble today rendered decision rejecting
the applications to perfect about forty-two
entries under the timber and stone acts,
made by members Of the Kaweah coop
erative colony in California, now within
the Sequoia National Park reservation,
created by acts of congress approved
September o and October 1, 1890. The
secretary holds that these applications to
purchase under the timber and stone acts
are not entries of the land. and the
parties making the same acquire no vested
rights thereby, hence il was competent for
congress to reserve this land. which it did
by acts areating the reservation. In other
words, when proof was submitted and pay
ment rendered. these lands were not in
condition nor were they of q class that
might be sold. The applications are
therefore, denied.
The secretary also decided in the cases
of entries made under the homestead. pre-
cmption and timber laws, wherein fnal
proof and payment were made and final
certificates issued prior to the date of the
reservation, that in case these entries are
found To be regular. patents should be is
sued. The secretary further holds that a
valid homestead entry excerpts the lands
from reservation, but i'll case the
cntryman has failed to perform
that. the title to the entries should
be cancelled and the land will become a
part of the reservation. 1t is estimated
that the colonists have expended in the
construction of roads and in other im-
provements about 500, 900, and while the
secretary's decision may result in hard
ship to colonists. any relief to them mus,
come through congressional action.
The secretary said today that he had no
desire to deprive eolonists of equities in
the matter, and although the law and facts
compelled decision against their claims
lie would be willing TO recommend to con-
gress that they be reimbursed for their
losses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

Is there an epidemic of rheumatism in
Scatter 1t would seem so, judging from
the number of persons who are going
about on clutches, or carrying canes and
limping. Just why any one should suffer
with rheumatism is hard to understand,
since it is an established fact that there
is not q case of rheumatism in the
world but what can be cured by DIR.
Pl6ufs great remedy. He has cured erery
Shse that he has treated! He will give
$500 in q. s. gold coin to any one who
will bring him a case that he cannot
cure. He can treat patients 1000 miles
from him the same as though they were
in Seattle. His medicine is to be taken
inwardly, and its taste is so pleasant that
child might drink it. No matter
what character of rheumatism a patient
may have, or whether the parts affected
be sore, swollen or stiffened, the remedy
will cure the disease. One bottle is enough
to cure some, while other cases more stub
born will require several bottles. The
price of the medicine is as follows:
Twelve bottles, so; six bottles, $40; three
bottles. s.; single bottles, 81 Sent any
where on receipt of the money. Money
should be sent by postal order, express
or draft. Address DR.. J. E. Plouf, rooms
6and Olympic block, Seattle, Wash. All
street cars pass the door. Office hours
from a. m. to p. m. Sundays, from 10
q. m. to 2 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
A sane Man sent to : s1.dhous..

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 6.-P. J. Schaps,
prominent miller Of Albany, was some
time ago sent to st. Peters asylum while
temporarily insane. Upon his release he
found his mill and other property in the
hands Of parties he considered unsafe,
and began proceedings in the courts to
Dust them. They gave him great annoy
ance, and last Friday John F. Krebs, who
had been appointed receiver, filed informa-
ton alleging that Schaps is in
sane. This created great excite
ment among Schaps' friends, and a
delegation of business men came to
this city, where the examination was held,
and protested against the proceedings
Schaps, however, was adjudged insane
and returned to the asylum. Much indig-
nation prevails against krebs, and prom
inent citizens of Albany have inaugurated
movement looking to the release of
Schaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Canadian Reciprocity with America.

OTTAWA. April Especial. The an
noaneement in the afternoon papers that
the members of the Canadian delegation.
after only an hour or two in Washington
City, were on their way home again
created great surprise here. The feeling
among opponents of the government
is that the delegates have been snabbed
Friends OF the government, however, say
that there is nothing remarkable i'm the
brief sojoarn. Ii was understood before
they went away that an hours con-
vegsaiioa might accomplish all they hoped
10 achieve. Ii is admitted. however.
that high commissioner. two cabinet
ministers and the Dominion statistician
made rather imposing array 10 dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
MoRMONs IN HARD LUCK.
Salvation Of tho Soul Lies rhrou~h
PeiyGamy, Apostle Cannon Say..

eAir LASx. April 6,.-The spring con-
fsssnee Of the Mormon church closed to-
day. George q. Cannon spoke of the man.
tsste stopping polygamous marriage for
the future. lie said il was hard for him
70 accept IL. bus the saints were in
straits and something had to be done
he 1naisy saw the light, but much agains,
she grain, as be had always held the saliva
ton OF the soal lay through polyra,ny.
The question now is, What can he dons
with the plural sises9 He had hoped the
government would say the husband could
Keep them, and maybe that would be done