davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15

made the San Francisco archdiocese
prosperous, having relieved it from
heavy debts left by his predecessors. It
is said that in the matters OF stocks and
real estate he can give points to some OF
the best business mon in his flock,
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul can be
described in much the same way. He
controls street car line in St. Paul, and
has extensive real estate dealings. Tnose
who know him we'll say he is the sharp
est business man in Minnesota. He is
also very learned man, and has shown
talents for diplomacy, but he is not con-
spicuous as pulpit orator. The best
authorities say that the next Cardinals
hat that comes to America will be worn
by Archbishop Ireland.
The two really eloquent wearers Of the
pallium are Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia and Archbishop Gross of Port
land, Oregon. The former Was called
the "Bossuet Of the Missouri" when he
was coadjutor to the Archbishop OF St..
Louis. He is also known as the golden
tongued orator of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy" Unlike most men of genius,
he is shrewd business man.
Archbishop Gross was Redemptorist
priest in Boston when he was made
Bishop of Savannah, Ca He was the
! most powerful speaker in his order and
had been heard at missio in all parts
of the country. The title generally con-
ceded to him is the "silver-t ongued ora
tor of the hierarchy"
There a:e many good speakers among
the Roman Catholic Bishops, but few
have gained fame by their el0quence.
Bishop J. J. Keane of the Catholic Uni
versity at, Washington ranks first among
the few. He is the only Bishop, within
the writer's knowledge, who was elevated
to bishopric solely because he WAS
great preacher. When he was made
Bishop of Richmond, Va, he had not
been even pastor of a church. His repu-
tation was gained in the pulpit as an as
sistant priest in Washington. He was
not notable SUCCESS from business
point while he managed the affairs Of
the Richmond diocese, and he readily
accepted the more congenial office of
rector of the university.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15

The Boston Pilot tells this story of an
Irish American actor: James O'Neil], of
"Monte Christie" fame, refused to drop
his Irish name when entering On the
atrical career. When he was first en-
gagged to appear in tAe "Danicheffs" in
Boston, some one said to him: "O'Neil,
you don't mean to have that name Of
yours displayed on bill boards in Boston.
Why, man. it will kill the piece and drive
you off the STAGE" To this the sturdy
Celt replied: II go as an actor, and if
people are narrow enough to object to
MY name and nationality, can't help it.
But it is James O'Neil or nothing"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15

Thousands of people are looking Cali
forniaward. They want to know where
to go to raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably. For full an
swer to these questions address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15
Saltwater Echoes.

Saltwater Echoes.
Special to The irish Standard.
The members of the Saltwater Club
will enjoy dancing party in the club
rooms next Tuesday evening.
Thomas Fl. Martin and Geo. NJ Gilti-
nan, of st. Paul, we're in the city Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. j. A..
O'Shaughnessy.
The members Of company K, Of this
city, leave with the first regiment next
Wednesday for Chicago to attend the
dedlcatory exercises of the Worlds Fair.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of our genial county delegate. r. w. Nc
Garry and Miss Anna Lane, to take place
at st. Michaeps church next Wednesday
morning.
One of the most enjoyable parties
given in Saltwater this season was the
dance given under the auspices of the A.
0. H., at Music hall Wednesday evening
of last week. Over one hundred couples
were in attendance and danced to the
merry strains from the Graham orchestra.
The funeral of John a. Ward, who died
Tuesday morning Of consumption, was
held from St. Michael's church Thursday
morning. Deceased was born in this city
and was in his thirty third year. A
brother, James H. Ward and Mrs. James
Goodman, his sister, survive him.
The meeting held Sunday evening in
the meeting room of St. Michael's church
under the auspices of the total abstinence
societies in honor Of the anniversary Of
Father Mathew, was largely attended.
Aside from the literary and musical pro-
gram, the address of tine evening was
given by Hon. John ". Willis, of St.
Paul. MIR. Willis is forcible ta]ker and
his able address in favor of total absti-
hence was we'll received by his audience
Mrs. Rose O'Shaughnessy, wife of our
worthy state insurance secretary, }. A.
O'Shaughnessy, died Saturday morning
at their residence on south Second street.
The grief-striclken husband and three
children are left to mourn their loss,-
The funeral was held from st. Michaels
church Monday morning and was largely
attended by the ,sorrowing friends and
relatives. The pail bearers were: Chas
McDermott and T. Fl. Martin, of st.
Paul, J. T. Barron, J. W. Foley, NJ. Don
ovan and John Kitty. Brother O'Shaugh-
messy has the sympathy of every member
of the A. O. FL. in this his sad affection.
Mr.. V. G. Seward, for the past twenty
years editor of the Saltwater Messenger,
was shot and brutally murdered Tuesday
by George Peters, young
man formerly in his employ. Young
Peters met Mr.. Seward on south Main
street and after short conversation fired
three shots in rapid succession, the bull
let's taking effect in Mr.. Sewards's heads
death resulting about midnight. No cause
can be assigned for the cowardly act
other than that the young man imagined
ne had been ronged in being discharged
md in an insane moment committed the
Iced. The widow and 9 grown-up daugh-
er are left to mourn the loss OF q kind
husband and father. The funeral was
" -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15
Home Life of Dickens.

The series of reminiscent articles OF
aMy Father as I Recall Him." by Mamie
Dickens, the oldest and favorite daugh-
ter of Charles Dickens, will begin in the
next issue Of The Ladies' Home Journal
by an entertaining narration Of Dickens
personal habits, and an inner glimpse Of
his home life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15
Mr.. Howells' New Novel.

Mr.. Howells has given the title OF "The
Coast of Bohemia" to his new novel OF
American girl life which is about to be
published in The Ladies' Home Journal.
The novelist says of the story that sit is
about the prettiest thing I have ever
dnna.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-15

counts than to his regular episcopal lu-
ties. ..
The venerable Archbishop Kenrick of
St. Louis. the oldest prelate in the Amer
lean Church, did not reach hie present
dignity by efforts in the pulpit. He is a
good speaker, but not eloquent. Yet he
founded and built up one of the great
archdiocese of the country, and manages
it with great ability and without even
the assistance of coadjutor since Bishop
Ryan was transferred to Philadelphia.
Archbishop Feehan of Chicago was
known as man of great executive abil-
ity while he was Bishop of Nashville,
Tenn. He was fair speaker, but some
of his friends were more eloquent. He
was made Archbishop Of Chicago be-
cause he was the ablest business man
available at the time when this Chicago
diocese needed a business man to put it's
affairs in order. He has been so sue
cessful in Chicago that his name has
been frequently mentioned in connection
with the Cardinals hat.
Archbishop Riordan OF San Francisco,
the only man in the history of the Church
in America who was taken from the
priesthood and made IN Archbishop, is
what is commonly termed a good preach
or; but his remarkable promotion was
due to his business talents and his mag
netic personality. In few years he has
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
Try those 20 cent Oranges at Pic.
near Drug Store.
HalfRntes to Omaha.


On account of the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
to be held at Omaha, Neb., during the
month of May, the Chicago & North
western Ry Co. will, from April 2Sth
to 3OLh, Inclusive, sell eXccrsion tickets
from all'stations on its line at one half
regular rates zone fare for the round
trip; and from stations within radi-
us of 200 miles of Omaha will sell tick
cts at one and one-htird fare for the
round trip on the following adj
ditional dates: May 2, 4, Z, IL, IA, IL,
81, 25, % and 30. For tickets and fur
ther information apply to agents c. &
N. w. R'y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
Turner County Odd Fellows.

The seventy-third anniversary Of
American Odd Fellowship was appro-
priately recognized by the Turner
county lodges of that fraternity by a
celebration at Hurley under the aus
pices Of the anniversary association, as
guests Of Hurley lodge No. Is.
The day was anything but IN agree
able one for such an occasion, rain fall
ing greater portion of the time and
the streets being in such = muddy con-
dition rs to make it impossible to carry
out that part OF the program which
called for a street parade.
A number Of the visiting. brothers
came by team, but those coming by
train were met at the depot by the COM
mittee and lodge members and the
Hurley Cornct Band. the gentlemen
being escorted to Opera hall and the
ladies to.the Presbyterian church which
had been fitted up by the Hurley ladies
as a reception room. The floor of the
church had been covered with carpet
and rugs, easy chairs ana sofas proyid-
ed and stands Of plants placed where
they would add to the. general appear
ance Of the room, and many words Of
praise were bestowed upon the ladies
for the admirable manner in which
they had prepared to entertain their
guests.
The exercises at Opera hall commenc-
cd at $3.50 p. m, After the Opening
Ode," music by the band, and few
well chosen remarks by j. Nj. Roper.
president of the anniversary associa-
ton. the speaker of the day, Past
Grand Master A. e. Clough, Of Madi-
son, was introduced 10 the audience.
For nearly an hour and q half the
speaker held the attention Of the aud
dience as he reviewd the history of the
"brotherhood OF man" from the Garden
Of Eden to the present time, and por-
traycd the journey From Bondage
into Liberty" The discourse shows
much thought and study and was well
received by all.
After music and the "Closing Ode"
the audience were dismissed, with the
information that supper would be
ready for all Odd Fellows and their
ladies at the lodge room at six o'clock.
The Herald thinks that the only
thing necessary to say about the supper
Is merely to remark that it was one of
the kind that the ladies of Hurley and
vicinity always get up when called
upon to entertain. 1t was Of the best
in the land and of sufficient quantity
to have fed 200 more persons.
The evening entertainment consisted
of a dance at Opera hall, the music for
the occasion being furnished by that
excellent musical organization, Spauld-
ing's Orchestra. consisting of IL. f.
Spaulding, John Schaller, and F. NJ.
Staples of Canistata and r. II. Padgett
of Salem
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
For Purity try those CONNECTIONS at
Piaaeer Drug Store.
Notice OF Nominations,

Office of Town Clerk, Town of Hur-
ley. S. D.
In compliance with the law made and
provided for under the Australian bal
lot act, Sec. 10, Chap. 81, laws Of 1891, l
hereby certify that the following nomi-
nations for municipal officers to be
voted for on Monday, May I'd, 1892,
have been filed in my office:
For trustee 1st ward, IL. II. Rundell.
Citizens.
For trustee I'd ward, d. Dwyer, Citi-
zens.
For trustee Sd ward, G. NJ. Pier. Clti-
zens.
For Justice of Peace. G. NJ. Pier, Citi-
zens.
For Treasurer, w. E. Allen, Citizens.
For Clerk, r. Allen. Citizens.
For Marshal, G. Nj. Pool, Citizens.
For Assessor, p. Allen. Citizens.
In witness whereof i have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the official seal
of the town of Hurley, S. d., this 28th
day OF April, 1892.
PETER ALLEN.
SEAL Town Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
PERSONAL.

G. G. Written was in town between
trains Friday.
j. II. buchanan and wife are down
from Canistota on visit.
Julius Brauch, of Yankton, visited
in Hurley with his big brother Emie
the fore part Of the week.
Tkos. Frick came up from Maurice,
Iowa, Monday, returning Wednesday.
He reports business good.
F.M. Brown and family came down
from Carthage Monday to take in the
doings in Hurley this week.
Mrs. j. f. Kingsbury, of Clinton,
Iowa. arrived in Hurley Monday, and
will visit for several weeks with her
neice, Mrs. Ii. S. Graves.
w. n. Park and family were up from
Beresford this week, taking in the Odd
Fellows celebration and meeting their
many friends in this vicinity.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28

TO run newspaper without occa-
sionally publishing an item that is un-
true or gives otrense, is like running a
railroad without having smashups and
accidents. 1t can't be done. No man
in the world is SO likely to be imposed
upon as the editor of the newspaper.
Pushed with work constantly he must
rely i'll great measure upon second
and third parties for information as to
the events that transpire. Frequently
statements are received from reliable
people but which are subsequently dis
covered to be- without foundation in
fact. Ii, therefore kind reader, you
find yourself agrieved by a statement
in your home paper, bear this fact in
mind. Don't "hy off tho handle" but
go to the editor for correction, and
take our word for it, nine eases out of
ten, il your statement is just, you will
be received like gentleman and the
correction made with pleasure--Ex.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
Democratic Caucus,

The democratic caucus of Hurley
precinct. for the purpose of electing
four (4 delegates to the county con
vention at Parker, May II, will be held
in the Opera hall, Hurley, on Friday
May IS, 1892. at s o'clock p. m.
ANTON RASMUSSEN,
COmmittm2n.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
To the Public.

After nine months absence, I again
Dturn to Hurley and can be found at
y old stand at Pioneer drug store.
Mere ! am prepared to do all kinds of
etch. clock and jewelry repairing.
Fork and prices guaranteed. Respect
lilly soliciting share of your patron
70 am yours respectfully,
! JENs. z. CHRISTENSEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
mE cHlCAGO AND
Northwestern
r AlLMAX
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat-No. l-70c.
Wheat-No. 2-6lc.
Whest-No. 3-58c.
Osts-l8c.
Corn-2lc.
Flax seed-75c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
Please Read This.

Having sold out my business in Hur-
10y wish to have all my accounts set
Fled as soon as possible and hope my
customers will in addition to many
eavors done me in the past, confer the
additional favor of calling as soon as
possible and settling.
Truly yours.
G. M. PIER.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
Town Caucus.

The voters OF Hurley met in caucus
at Opera hall, Wednesday evening,
April 27, for the purpose 2of placing a
nomination ticket to be voted for at
the election which takes place Monday.
May 2. G. FL. Goddard was elected
chairman and VIC Brown secretary.
The nominations OF the caucus were:
Trustees, IL. FL. Rundell, lst ward; D..
Dwyer, Cd ward; G. NJ. Pier, Sd ward;
clerk; Il. Allen; assessor, z. Allen;
treasurer, w. e. Allen; marshal, G. M.
Pool; justice of the peace, C.M. Pier.
w. G. Brown was elected committee
man for ensuing year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28

Excite. to school Omcers and Patrons
The undersigned is in Parker on the
st Monday In each month for the
hfpose of attending to any school
ALTERS that may be brought before
n.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCATHIE,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
state Teachers, Examination.

The state superintendent announces
that teachers examinations for state
certificates will be held September lst
and I'd at Aberdeen, Brookings, Mitch
ell, Yankton and Sioux Falls. Those
intending to be examined should look
up the requirements as prescribed in
the school law.
JOHN MCATHIE,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28

Call on Suph Hlkell. Hurley, If you
wish to have some tlrst-class photo
graphs taken. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28

Tuesday proved to be a very disagree
able day tor Shreve, Phillips & Michie's
Three Combined shows to give their
opening entertainment. The Herald
reporter was too busily engaged with
other matters to visit the tent until
evening when he found under the can
vas very fair sized audience consid.
ering the weather.
The entertainment consisted of tum-
bling, feats on the horizontal bar and
trapeZe, jumping and turning from
spring board, walking slack rope, etc,
The performers are all young men, and
some Of them are equal to any We have
ever seen in the leading circuses of the
country. II the day had been pleas
ant one, the tent would have been
filled to its utmost capacity, as it will
be when they return here in Septem-
Der.
We believe it is the intention OF the
management to give the people an en-
rtainment,of merit, and one to which
no man need feel ashamed to take his
mother.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28

An exchange gives list Of ten clas-
ses of people who do a town no good
and retard improvement and progress.
The ten classes are C) those who 60
out of town to do their trading; (2)
those who oppose improvements; (3)
those that prefer quiet town to one
of push of business; (4) those who i'm
agine they run the town; t5) those who
think business can be done without
advertising; D those who sneer at
philosophical men; C) those who op-
pose every movement that does not
originate with themselves; (S) those
who put on long face when strang-
er talks of locating in the city;(O those
who oppose every public enterprise
which does not appear of personal
benefit to them; CO) those who seek to
iniure the credit of individuals.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
The Circus.

A good plated sateen shirt for q
cents at Dakota Supply Co. Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
C. M. Sorensen's s.

rs. E'coox POST, NO. 81, g. Ar.
Hsss ant sad third Saturday of each month
- .. y. u 6. 4. Z. hsll.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
JOHN MCATIIIE,
~ Cunt

The average American woman's foot
wears No. 5. The woman who wears
No. is considered to haye small foot.
The American foot has grown precep-
tible within few years. Women who
wore twos and even ones were not un-
common in the last generation. Women
walk more than they uzed to. and their
personal vanity has sifted from their
feet and is more generally distributed
throughout their frames. The gain is
immeasurable, both in comfort and
health.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1892-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Election Of town officers next Non
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
NO. 8

rifles cracked, and Colbert fell dead.
shot through the heart; one of the
other Indians, called Chickfos, fell,
fatally shot in the abdomen by Porter.
and the white man, Ben. James, fell
at the fire of Wells. The third In.
dian, being untouched, leaped into the
river with hideous yell, and was not
seen again. Capt. Ashby fastened to-
where the dead Indian, Colbert, lay,
seized the cable by which the canoe
was fastened to the shore in which
the girl was bound, drew il quickly to
him, cut the cord by which she was
bound, lifted her out and tried to
place her on her feet. From the
want of food, exhaustion and alarm,
she was unable to stand, and would
have fallen in the water if he had not
caught her in his arms and bore her
up the bank. The good luck and
final restoration OF the girl to her
kindred and friends will be told in
the next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
THE PREVENTION OF CHOLERA
EASIER THAN CURE.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
New York, Aug. 80, 1892.

new 1Ork, aug. ~, 1917
Healthy persons "catch" cholera by
taking into their system through the
mouth, as in their food or drink, or
from their hands, knives, forks, plates,
tumblers, clothing, etc. the germs of
the disease which are always present
in the discharges from the stomach
and bowels of those sick with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the
cholera germs; therefore,
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles of
any kind, not even milk.
Don't eat or drink to excess. Use
plain, wholesome, digestible food, as
indigestion and diarrhpa favor an at
tack of cholera. .r...
Don't drink unboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless
they have been thoroughly and re-
Gently cooked OF boiled, and the more
recent and hotter they are the better.
Don't employ utensils in eating or
drinking unless they have been re-
Gently in boiling water; the more re-
cent the safer.
Don't eat or handle food or drink
with unwashed hands, or receive it
from the unwashed hands of others.
Don't use tie hands for any purpose
when soiled with cholera discharges;
thoroughly cleanse them at once.
Personal cleanliness, and cleanliness
of the living and sleeping rooms and
their contents, and thorough ventila-
tiou should be rigidly enforced. Foul
water closets, sinks, Croton faucets,
cellars, ETC., should be avoided, and
when present should be referred to
the Health Board at once and reme-
died.
. PRECAUTIONARY TREATMENT.
The successful treatment and the
prevention Of the spread of this dis
ease demand that its earliest nantes
tations be promptly recognized and
treated; therefore,
Don't doctor yourself for bowel
complaint, but go to bed and send for
the nearest physician at once. Send
to dispensary or hospital; send to
the Health Department; send to the
nearest police station; send to your
family physician for medical aid.
Don't wait, but send at once. If
taken i'll in the street seek the nearest
drug store, dispensary, hospital or
police station and demand prompt
medical attention.
Don't permit vomit or diarrheal
discharges to come in contact with
food, drink or clothing. These dis
charges should he received in proper
vessels and kept covered until re-
moved under competent directions.
Poursboiing water on them, put
strong solution or carbollc acid in
them mot less than onesrart of acid to
twenty of hot soapsuds or water.)
Don't wear, handle or use any
clothing or furniture that are soiled
with cholera discharges. Pour boil
ing water on them or put them into it
and scrub them with the carbolic acid
solution mentioned above, and prompt
ly request the Health Board to re-
move them.
Don't be frightened, but do be
cautious and avoid excuses and UNI
necessary exposures of every kind.
BY order of the Board of Health
CHAs. G. WILSON, Pres
EsMoNs CLARK, Sec'y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Wool Carding.
AND MANUFACTURING
Jeans Blankets FlalnelS
TWEEDS,
Cotton and Wooden Hosiery.

We would respectfully icform all
that we are prepared to manufacture
all of the above goods at low down
prices, and guarantee the very best of
work. Wool flom distance carded
into rolls and returned to owner in
quick time. Full weight of rolls in
return guaranteed.
Tie all work up in strong sheets and
it will be returned in good order.
Cash paid for wool or goods given
in exchange. Will pay highest price
for rendered Tallow, i'll cakes or bar
rels, or exchange Soap for it. Prices
for manufacturing furnished on april
cation and price list sent.
Agents for the best Sheep Dip
\ 4a Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castohnsay Bros,
!. Julian and