davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
The VETO SUSTAINED
A Majority Against 1t. but
Not the Necessary Two
Thirds.
Minneapolis Democrats on
Record in a Very Strong
Protest.
A Squall and a Call Of the
Senate Before Taking the
Vote.
Many General and Local Bills
Pushed Into the Law
Stage.

The morning session of the senate yester-
day was devoted TO resolutions, as has been
the custom for q few days past. Among the
measures put through in this manner was
one appropriating S5S9.30 to pay the ex-
penses of the senate committee appointed TO
investigate the states prison. This was fol-
lowed by motion by Gen. Sanborn fixing
Monday evening for the special order to con
slider all matters relating to the prison. 7
When committee reports were reached the
fun began. The bill fixing the salaries of
the county officers of Hennepin county was
reported to the senate by Senator March,
and, after short discussion was again sent
to the Rennepin delegation. When this had
been disposed of Senator March sent up
document so large that all knew it must he
The Minneapolis charter. And so it proved,
President Ives announcing
THE Hennepin delegation makes the fol
lowing report:'
The secretary was instructed to read the
report, and for nearly haif hour poured hot
shot into his excellency. The report fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
Fails 10 Pass.

This ended the talking, and the clerk was
ordered to call the roll. The senators voted
straight with their parties, the Republican
whips having evidently accomplished tleir
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10


OF st. Louis, and in 1s47 ST. Louis was
erected into an archdiocese, and Bishop
Eeuricz became its first archbishop, re-
sewing the sacred pallium the follow
Eng year at the hands of his brother,
rhe bishop of Philadelphia. From his
Induction to the episcopate he
aszs been conspicuous in the coun-
.<>;ls of the Catholic church. In 1852
he attended the first plenarv
council of Baltimore. where he took
high rank in the deliberations of that
szmgust body. He was one of the most
Snfiuential mem bers of the second pie
mary council of Baltimore in 1866. In
1859 he was summoned to Rome by Pope
!Pins IX. TO participate i'll the vatican
s-souoci!. where he distinguished himself
by his dauntless opposition to the pro-
mitigation of the dogma of papal infal-
Eibility as an article of faith, his
Gesrned speech on that occasion giving
him 4 worldwide reputation. The
nigh qualities that have ever character
lied him were made conspicuous by
fearless conduct during the terrible
.4sholera epidemic of 1s49; by his con-
sServative and prudent course during
the civil war; by his valiant battle
against the ''test oath" imposed on min
4xsers of the Gospel by the Drake con-
szSksution and by his firm attitude as OPP
posed to Fenianism, the operations of
which society threatened to embroil the
United States and England As finan-
--cier he has proven himself the peer of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

pontifical mass was celebrated with all
the elaborate ceremonial of that most
impressive service.
In addition to Cardinal. Gibbons and
Archbishop Ryan. the officers of the
mass were:
Very Rev. II. Muehlsiepen, V. G., and
Rev. William Walsh, deacons of honor
to the most reverend archbishop
Very Rev. Philip P. Brady, arch
priest to his eminence, the cardinal.
Revs ID. w. Kenricll and ]. Hessoun,
deacons of honor to the celebrant.
Rev. Joseph Schaefers, deacon of the
mass: Rev E. J. Shea, Sub-deacOu of
the mass; Rev. VIM. Noonan, cross
bearer; Rev. Martin s. Brennan, first
master of ceremonies; Rev. Henry
Geers, second master of ceremonies;
Bro. Felix, f. $. c., third master of
ceremonies.
The servers of the mass were:
Acolytes, Messrs. Fox and Der. StOlt-
man; thurifer, Mr.. Geo. Mellon; book
bearer, Mr.. John Sheehan; candle-bear-
er, Mr.. Charles PORTS: crosierb bearer,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
WATCHING THE GAME.
Republican Uneasiness About tho Pres
Dental Candidates.

Republican Uneasiness About the Presi-
Dental Candidates.
Expressions drawn from representa-
tive republicans in connection with
the selection of location for their ma
tional convention show in very striking
way that the election of Mckinley in
Ohio did not increase his popularity in
his party They also recall attention
to the well-known fact that the posi-
bility of having to renominate Rarri-
son occasions general republican UNI
easiness. Members of the republican
national committee, as well as of the
delegatio ms which appeared before it.
are virtually unanimous, and their ex-
preston, in almost every instance,
takes the stereotyped form: Blaine,
if he'll take it." or Blaine, if he'll say
the word.
If there has been any change since
the November election, it has been in
the direction of increased repugnance
to either Harrison or Mckinley, and,
as an escape from both of them, re-
publicans. those who are politicians as
well as those who are not, seem more
than ever anxious for Blaine. There
is no booming in this, and no en-
thusiasm about it. tits rather negative
than positive. It is the talk of men
who dislike Harrison and have no love
for Mckinley, who believe there would
be small chance of electing either OF
them. and who are very much afraid
that one of them will be nominated I'M
less Blaine can be induced to ''take it. !"
Partly through design, but more as
result of circumstances, Mr.. Blaine
has established himself in this position,
where single word from him will re-
tire Harrison from politics, change the
course of the republican party, avoid
the blockhead policy of McKinleyism
and give the party fighting chance to
win in 1892.
But will he ever say it? It was easy
enough for him to throw his silk hat
against the wall of a committee room
to emphasize his opinion of Mckinley
as a blockhead. but backing away
from the position of extreme radical
ism to which the republican party has
been thoroughly committed is quite
another matter. And as presidential
candidate Mr.. Blaine would have to do
that to have any chance of election.
To oppose the democratic party and at
the same time to make it clear that he
does not represent the republicanism
of the force bill and the Mckinley
bill would tax the utmost versatility
of his intellect if it were now in its
period of greatest vigor. And to at
tempt it while constantly threatened
with nervous prostration might give
pause to a far less cautious man than
Mr.. Blaine. Though he has more
brains than any other politician in the
republican party, it is not probable
that he or anyone else will be able to
change it's course and save it from the
fate it has so long deserved and invited
st. Louis Republic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

When all the courses were concluded
the speaking begun, the programme
being opened by Very Rev. P. P. Brady,
vicar-general, who presented an address
to the arch bishop congratulating him
on his work and success as the honored
head of a great diocese.
The toast, ''Our Holy Father, Leo
XIII.," was responded to by his emf
hence, James, Cardinal Gibbons.
The next regular toast, 1.-The Catholic
Church in the United States" was re-
sponded to by Most Rev. Archbishop
Corrigan of New York.
Our Country was responded to
by Rev. Joseph Grimmelsman, S. j., of
the ST. Louis university.
1.-THE Church in Louisiana" called
Most Rev. Francis Janssens, archbishop
of New Orleans, to the floor, and '"Ine
Province of st. Louis received re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man FIR, Woodbury., N. ]
THE EMPBROR'S IDEA.

Emperor William has astonished
and disguised Germany by writing in
The Golden Book at Munich "The will
OF The Emperor is the supreme law"
Something is however to be excused
20 the hot blood of youth suddenly
exalted to the supreme head of great
nation. If the Emperor would take
that excellent remedy Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure he would be
relieved from these troubles. There
is nothing that will cure cold or the
resulting rcaladies that come from it
so soon or so we'll as Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure. This great
remedy will heal every trouble either
in the throat or lungs that arises from
a cold. In this respect it is unrivaled.
When you ask for this at your drug
gist's see that you get Reds and take
no other. Every other remedy on the
market for the relief of these 1naladies
contain opiates in some form. There
is nothing of the kind in Reds. See
that you get it.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
BENNY AND JIM.
An interesting Situation In the Repub-
Hcan Camp.

An interesting Situation In the Repub-
Hcan Camp.
These are not pleasant days for a
president DESTROYS of second term.
There is cold comfort everywhere for
Benjamin Harrison. Republican or
gans indulge in the faintest of praise
for the president, and even those jour
nails whose editors were honored with
the choicest gifts at his bestowal are
shy of outspol1en support Of him. Mr..
Reid in Paris and Mr.. Smith in st. Pc
tersburg are not making battle for a
patron clearly imperiled, especially as
the menace comes from the chief OF the
state department And local office
holders do not appear to give the pres
ident that fiattery which otficeholders
ordinarily bestow upon the person who
has signed their commissions. Many
repu blicans of Indiana, the presidents
Dawn state, are organizing with the
purpose of assisting anybody to beat
Harrison. The recent elections con-
tanned no message of comfort to the
white house Neither Pennsylvania nor
Ohio, where republican successes were
recorded, is Harrison state. The for
mer Will be for Blaine, the latter for
Blaine or Mckinley.
Blaine's nomination by the repub-
lican convention in Minneapolis is
almost certain. Unless he negative the
present programme it may be set down
as certainty. The sole hope of the
republican party is in the candidate
who was repudiated in 1854 1t has
rarely happened in the political history
of the republic that cabinet officer
during the first term of a president has
been STUN bling block in the path of
his chief, ambitious of second term.
Sherman had full understanding with
HAYES, who had neither inclination nor
encouragement to seek denomination.
Chase was in Lincoln's way, but was
shelved upon the supreme bench. There
is tacit understanding that cabinet Off
GERS shall not be presidential candi-
dates during The first term of the in
cum bent who has honored them with
place. If Mr.. Harrison feels chagrin at
the existing situation, one which
shelves him that his subordinate may
have party honors, there will be little
sympathy with him in any quarter. He
knew his man thoroughly. If Blaine's
selection was his own choice he is
richly punished for trusting him. If
his appointment came of prediction
compact his humiliation is none the
less, indeed it is all the greater.-Chi-
capo Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
4rcHbisH0p Gross.

The ceremony was concluded with
the episcopal blessing.
The music of the jubilee mass was
given on a grand scale. The mass
selected for the occasion was Gounod's
..Messe Solemnell de Sainte Cecile."
1t was rendered by flfty trained voices
under the direction of Mr.. Joseph
Often, accompanied by an orchestra of
thirty-six pieces and the organ. The
solo parts were sung by Miss Adelaide
Kalkman. soprano; Mr.. Charles Hum
phrey, tenor, and Mr.. Edward Dierkes,
basso. A new and novel feature in the
music of the mass was furnished by the
Franciscan fathers. A select choir of
some twenty-four members of that
order sang in the Gregorian chant.
the "Introit," ''Gradule," ''Offertory''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
German
Syrup

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for number of
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New a Safe
Jersey, ME. Confer
ence, April rs, 80. Remedy.
e r. CPFEN Sole Man'fr Woodbury. MI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
BOOTY RECOVERED.

The Remains of the Plumber Secured by
the Rio Grande Express Robbers Re-
covered.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 1.-Superintend-
emit Mcfarland, of the Pinkerton de-
tective agency, who went out to secure
the remains of the plumber stolen by
the Rio Grande express robbers, has re-
turned with the booty, which he found
planted near the head of Brush creek,
at the place to which he was directed
by one of the robbers who had con-
fessed. The place is admirably located
in deep canyon in the mountains, and
one might pass within a dozen feet of
il and not see it. In addition to the
property which was taken from the
Rio Grande train. number of other
articles which had been stolen from
neighboring ranches were also un.
earthed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

archbishop. They were in Latin, but
translated read:
And I will raise me up a faithful priest.-I.
Kings IL, So.
He shall feed my sheep and be their shepherd.
Ezekiel, xxxiv., ..
Received with joy tborn to the joy of ALL the
18th day of August. 1905
Made priest of God, March 6, 1882.
Arrived in America during the month of Oc-
tober in the year of redemption 1883.
Consecrated bishop November 30, 1871.
Created archbishop in the year of redemption
1S47.
The jubilee of his episcopacy, November 80,
1891.
God will set crown on his head of everlast-
ing honor-Bar. ", 2.
May he rejoice of his labor. This is the gift of
God-Eccli. v. Is.
Thou shall sanctify the fiftieth year.-Levit.
XIV. 10.
Because it is the jubilee and the fiftieth year.
Levitt. XIV, 10.
Flowers and evergreens filled the
space directly between the altar rail
and the first row of seats, and the
sanctuary was extended considerably
beyond the usual size to accommodate
the officiating clergy. When all had
entered and had taken their places the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
ArcAbishOD G0rriQan.

fused to consent to the appointment of
another, until quite recently he gave
reluctant assent to the selection of
eoadiutor, which duty will be per-
formed by the assembled prelates dur
ing the present week, though on
whom the honor will fall there is not
the least intimation.
This is the man whom Catholics and
P,otestants alike are hoEoring in St.
Louis, and to whom gifts innumera BILE
are being showered in honor of his
jubilee, foremost among which is that
of the sovereign pontiff, Leo. Kill,
a medallion likeness of himself (the
pope), painted. on ivory and richly
framed in gold. A beautiful new resi-
dence on Lindell boulevard, erected ex-
pressly for the purpose, is the gift of
admiring citizens of ST. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

Spouse by Rt. Rev. John Hennessy,
bishop of Dubuque.
Grace was said by Cardinal Gibbons,
and Rev. Father Coffey officiated as
toacs master. There were in all
about $50 guests, all clergymen.
At night occurred one of the largest
torch-light parades ever seen in st.
Louis, made up of about 10000 mem
bers of the different Catholic parishes,
nicipal officers. This feature of the
cele bration, the one in which all
could participate, was viewed
by an immense concourse of people
along it's route. and many Of the resi-
dences of the faithful displayed the
papal, archiepiscopal and national col
ors
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

and post Communion" of the mass,
under the direction of Rev P. Floriber-
tus, o. S. F. The franciscan order has
the reputation of having preserved the
ancient traditions for proper delivery OF
this class of music.
At the conclusion of the mass the car
dinal, archbishops, bishops and other
dignitaries of the church were driven to
the Lindell hotel. where the jubilee
banquet was given iD honor of Arch
bishop Kenrick and the guests assem-
bled to do him honor. The Menue was
one fitting to such an occasion. and was
inclosed in covers of celluloid, the
printing being in purple and gold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half-di-
gested cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
Scorr & BowNE. Chemists. q South 9Th Avenua,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.liver
el-al druggists everywhera do. 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
Superiors Of religious orders.
Monsignori.
Mitered abbots.
Bishops.

MOnSignOrl-
Mitered abbots.
Bishops.
ArchbiShops.
Archbishop Kenrick, supported by attendants
beneath canopy.
Cardinal Gibbons, attended by officers of tie
mass. beneath a canopy.
The procession marched with stately
tread into the cathedral, the front of
which was deliberately draped with the
national and papal colors. The interior
presented a beautiful sight. The sanct-
uary was almost filed with rare plants,
smilax. illuminated globes and rich
colors. Banners bearing the emblems
of the church were suspended from
above, and the pilasters were fairly
covered with bunting. The two thrones
on the epistle and gospel sides of the
altar were decorated with colors ap-
propriate to the dignitaries oc-
cupying them. The cardinals
throne, on the epistle side,
was decorated in red, and that of
the archbishop in purple and other
shades suitable to his rank and the oc-
casiOn. Bannerets were suspended be-
tween the columns bearing fitting in
scriptions and illustrations, telling of
the principal events in the life of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.

"A Frisco Train Held Up Within Few
Miles of st. Louis-Dynamito Used to
Force the Express Car-The Robbers
Got Pretty Good Booty
ST. LOUIS, Dec 1--Passenger train
No. 3 of the Frisco railroad, scheduled
to leave ST. Louis at S:25 o'clock last
night, was twenty-five minutes late,
and when it did get Well under way it
was held up by robbers who secured
from the safe in the express car be-
tween $1,000 and s13, GOO Accord
ing to the police reports three
men boarded the train at Old
Orchard, and when near Glendale, at
$50 o'clock. they climbed over the
water tank and the coal in the tender,
and presenting a revolver at the engi-
neer's head, made him come to stop.
AS further inducement three other
men who were in ambush at that point
opened fire on the train but. so far as
could be learned, the shots did not take
effect.
Messenger Mnlrenen Of the express
company-presamab the Adams-was
then ordered to open the door, and
when he refused, dynamite was ex-
ploded and an entrance was effected.
IL is unQcrSUOOu blldt even GuCD Une oX-
pressman offered resistance, bat he was
overpowered, and the robbers, after Sc
curing their booty, took to the woods
The st. Louis police permitted the
report of the robbery to escape them
at II p. M, but thereafter they were
strangely silent until a short time be-
fore the newspapers went to press, and
then it leaked out that Immediately on
receipt of the report a special train,
we'll manned by detectives, had been
dispatched to the scene of the robbery
from the Chouteau avenue yards, in
stead of from the depot-the usual
place of departure.
Five years ago train was held up at
about the same point near Glendale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec bud Tai
ley and Bod Newberne, prominent
Blount county farmers, were placed in
Jail at Oneonto,y yesterday, charged with
The murder of Stephen Cafes, a neigh
bor Just after midnight Sunday night
Cafes was called from his house and
shot to death. Two men were seen
running away. Talley bought a rifle
that day and said that he and New
berne would call ON Cafes that night.
Lynching is threatened.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
ircnbish0D IelnnI.


to take part in the celebration,
and the laity bearing the coveted
tickets were early in seeking
their places within the sacred
edifice, and by the hour for the services
to begin an immense crowd had congre
gated in the vicinity of the cathedral
on Walnut street intent on witnessing
the procession of ecclesiastical dignita-
ries and clergy from the robing rooms
to the cathedral.
The mass was announced to begin at
9 a. m, but some delay was occasioned
by the late arrival of Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Kenrick, and it was 10
o'clock when the cavalcade from
the archiepiscopal residence appeared.
A carriage drawn by four gray
horses housed in royal pur-
pie blankets trimmed with yell
low rosettes, with coachman and
attendants wearing favors of the
two colors was, occupied by Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Kenrick. A
second carriage bore Archbishop Ryan
and Arch bishop Corrigan, while a third
carried some personal friends of the
archbishop. An escort of forty young
it made it's way through principal thor
oughfares from the west end of the city
to the cathedral, and all along the
route citizens of all creeds barred
their heads as the carriage contain
ing the venerable prelate passed. Ar
rived at the cathedral the party were
at once ushered into the robing-roorns,
and at 1880 the cathedral bell an
nounced that the imposing procession
had begun, which moved into the sa-
cred edifice in the following order:
Cross and candle bearers and acolytes.
Priests in cassock and surplice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

HIs EBltH6ncs Cdrdt1dt Gibbons.
grove, of Davenport; KatZer, of
Green Bay; Bonacum, of Lincoln;
Cocnor. of Concordia; Hogan, of
Kansas City; Hennessy. of Dubuque;
Funk, of Leavenworth: Spalding
Of Peoria; Wigger, of Newark:
Keane. of Washington, ID. c.; Ryan. of
Buffalo; Kahn, of Wheeling; Janssr m,
OF BeIlevilie; Macs, of Covington;
Rsrize, of Cheyenne; Ryan, of Alton;
sJonroy, of New York; Phelan, of Pitts
Ssurgh; O'Hara, of Scranton; Conrad, of
st Meinrad, Ind; Fitzgerald, of Little
Rock; McGovern, of Harrisburg:
Magnien, of Baltimore; Moore. of st.
Augustine. and Scannell, of Omaha.
ssf the minor clergy there is a moderate
sized army present.
On November SO, 1s41. Peter Richard
NenricIs, having received the appoint
S.zent of eoadjutor to Bishop Rosatti of
81 Louis while on visit to Rome, was
soaasecrated, at Philadelphia, bishop of
Drasa, with the right o: succession. In
September, 1S4s, on the death of Bishop
LRoSatti, Bishon Kenricll became bishop