davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
FOR SHERIFF,

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
JOHN CAMPBELL as a candidate for Sheriff
of Bexar county, at the November cleo.
lion 1Sg2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28

The past week has shown some
Improvement, after the dullness
that has characterized the expir.
ed portion of the summer. Pre-.
viously professionals and outsid-
ers alike had seen nothing to in
terest them, and they consequent.
ly gave full fling to rural recrea-
tions. They seem to take the view
that there was a lack of matured
inducements to speculation, and
were therefore disposed to defer
operations until the harvests
more fully reveal what is in store
for the country during the COM
Jog year. This course was the
more readily followed because
London has been in much the
same mood. In short, on all the
worlds financial markets, there
has been this disposition to post.
ppnement, in the feeling that the
situation, though hot without
many hopeful eatures, was scarce.
ly ripe for large operations. The
last few days, however, have
witnessed change for the better.
1t is no light cause of assurance
that the silver question seems to
have fallen into the control of the
conservative sentiment of the
country. The vote of the House
of Representatives, controlled as
it was almost entirely by political
considerations, was plain evidence
that neither party dared to com
nit itself to unrestricted silver
coinage; and behind this fact lies
the stronger protection that each
of the Presidential candidates is
absolutely committed against the
free coinage heresies; which
makes any further concessions to
the silver faction in the highest
degree unlikely for the next five
years. In view of this prospect,
it seems unnecessary and unwise
that some of the banks should
raise any objection to paying out
gold certificates to depositors
desiring to export that metal. If
the gold is due to Europe, it must
go, and no contrivance of that
sort could prevent it. The banks
may have the right to refuse pay
ment in gold certificates, but they
cannot refuse to pay in green.
backs, which are a claim for gold
that the Government surely would
not hesitate to honor. There is
such a thing as conservatism with
ont wisdom, and this attitude of a
few banks is a sample of it. At
present, we have not reach ed the
point at which our stock of gold
is in actual danger, and it can
serve no good purpose to exhibit
such prema turefears.
The stock TO public conf dence
impaired by the outbreaks Of
operatives at the Carnegie Works
and the mines IN Idaho has been
by the promptness with
which the authority of the law has
been asserted and the leaders
been held responsible for their
acts. These too frequent recur-
rences of lawlessness by misled
show, however, the
of maintaining the mill
tia force of the State, as well as
that of the Federal army, at high
standard Of efficiency.
Money, though somewhat firm
er, in consequence of the exports
of gold, is still very easy, and
promises TO remain so for some
time to come. Attention has
been called by the press to the
wide current difference between
the deposits and loans of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
CHANGERS AND POST
Frs.

The best in the city, and the most reason
able, for first class work at the LIGHT Job
office 5-13-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
EORuRENT,

A nice show window and Office room.
INQUIRE at No. E. Commerce street. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
FOR SALE

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with good fence. For
LIGHT office. 1:29 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees. And
paid unless accompanied by written
order from II. b. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28

TO OUREASTERN ADVERTISERS
All advertising for the Daily and Week
~ LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Reported for the Light by
Henry Clews & Co., of
New York.

New YORK, July rs, 1892.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

Ancient Order of Hibernians, is one OF
those quiet, unpretentious men who does
his work faithfully and we'll. He is 3S
years of age, has made Minnesota his
home for the past 16 years and was born
in Philadelphia in 1854. For number
of years Mr.. Giltinan was a resident OF
Morris, Stevens county, was engaged in
farming in that section and joined the
A. O. H. at Morris some six years agos
In 1876 he was assistant engineer of ths
Centennial Board of Finance and in 1884,
we believe, was appointed auditor OF
Stevens county. At the expiration of his
term was elected and again reelected,
but resigned in 1889 to accept the position
of state weighmaster of grain under the
railroad and warehouse commission Of
Minnesota. This caused him, with his
amily, to take up his home in st. Paul.
He is thorough gentleman-true to.
every trust imposed upon him.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
be present, and proceed to the church
of the Immaculate Conception, where
High Mass will be celebrated.

be present, and proceed to the church
of the Immaculate Conception, where
High Mass will be celebrated.
From circulars sent out q short time
since to State officers and county dele
| gates we have received number of
answers, from which we are enabled to
give pen pictures OF many gentlemen OF
the Order. In this connection THE
IRISH STANDARD desires to say that it
would give us pleasure to do the same
by all the officers or delegates to the
convention, but If we did this lack of
space would forbid their appearance in
our columns. Thus we have had to
limit the number to State and county
officers. as above mentioned. The IRISH
STANDARD, alive to every interest,
will spare no pains in it's endeavors to
give full and complete report of the
proceedings in it's next issue, and in this
it invites the cordial cooperation OF
every member who may be present that
this end may be reached.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
M. F..Wilhere, N. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
M. j. Slattery, N. S., Albany, N. Y.
Thos J. Dundon, n T., Columbus, O.
National Directors-P. J. O'Counor,
chairman, Savannah Ca; j. M. Clark,
Wisconsin,; John P. Murphy, Connecti
cut; H. j. Cloran, Canada; Ed Sweeney,
Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS.
State Delegate-John MCCARTHY, of
Saltwater.
State Secretary--Geo. NJ. Giltinan, Of
st. Paul.
State Treasurer-John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
State Board of Directors-William De-
laney, St. Paul; d. F. McDermott, Clon-
tart; John Flood, Duluth; J. T. Rowan,
Winona; w. j. Murphy, St. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, John T.
Byrnes, Minneapolis.
Vice-Presid ent, John MCCARTHY, Still
water.
Insurance Secretary, J. A. O'Shaugh-
messy, of Saltwater.
Treasurer OF Insurance Fund, John
Sheehy, of Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund.-. j.
Kennedy, St. Paul; J. w. Craven, Nor
wood; F. A. Mccarthy, Morris; f. H.
Grant, St. Paul; Goo. W. Murphy, Fari-
bault
Sketches of many of the members, be-
ginning with State Delegate McCart hy,
are herewith given:
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

Joseph w. Craven is resident of Nor
wood, Carver county, and is engaged as
editor and publisher of the Times, of
that sprightly village. He is 38 years of
age, was born at Milford, Maine, and has
resided in Minnesota for 35 years. Mr..
Craven is married, has been Hibernian
for the past two years and has served
his town number of times in an official
capacity. AT present he is member of
the Norwood council and school board,
and is State Senator from the 37th dis
trict, to which position he was elected in
1890 as a Democrat. He is conscien-
tious gentleman, and worker in what
ever capacity his services are demanded.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
lnder his management.

F. j. Leonard, whose portrait appears
herewith, is County Delegate of Scott
county, MINI. He was born January g.,
1862 in the town Of Glendale, said county,
on his fathers farm where he lived till
the age of nineteen. Wishing to avail
himself of the advantages of better
education, he then betook himself to
Grove Lake Academy where he COM
pleted his education, after which he
taught one term of school in the same
institution of learning. He subsequently
taught school in Lakeville, Rosemount
and Shakopee, and was appointed in
1883 to I'LL the vacancy Of the Office of
County Superintendent Of schools, Scott
County, caused by the resignation of NJ.
M. Shields, He was admitted to the bar
in 1887 since which time he has enjoyed
the practice Of his profession at Jordan,
MINI. He is single, has been 4 Hiber-
nian for five years and county delegate
af Scott TOR the past four years. He is
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

John w. Doyle, Captain of the Hi
bernian Rifles of this city, resides at 25O8
Fourteenth avenue south, is 81 years Of
age and engaged in the wood and coal
business He is married man, was born
in Dublin, Ireland and joined the Order
in Minneapolis something over a year ago.
He enlisted in the O. S. army in Novem-
ber, 1872, and was assigned to Troop K,
Eighth cavalry. Participated in ten
months campaign on the plains and In
dian Territory in 1878 against the Indi-
ans, and as 1st sergeant was honorably
discharged November 80, 1877. Re-en-
listed under Capt. r. D. Baldwin, 5th
mounted infantry and took part in all the
Indian campaigns under Gen. Miles in
Montana, assisting in the capture OF Sit
ting Bull in 1881. After 15years Of faith
full and continuous service in the army
Capt. Doyle, as LIST sergeant Go. Z, 9th
infantry, was honorably discharged
March 9, 1887. He thereupon moved to
Minneapolis where he made home and
where he expects to remain until the
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
before him.

Frank Il. Grant is resident of ST.
Paul, has lived in Minnesota for % years,
and was born in West Port, Ontario, in
1856. He is employed in the postal sera.
vice and joined the Ancient Order Of Hi~
bernians in ST. Paul in the summer Of
1886. Was first q member OF Division
No. 3, there, but afterwards Ichanged in
order to start Division s, Of which he ia
secretary. Mr.. Grant was married i1,
January, 1885, to Katie, daughter of
John Butler, one of the oldest settlers of
st. Paul. She diedl:one year later and
he again married in 1889. As member
OF the A. O. II. he is zealous.a .and active
and is at present. q director of the State
Insurance fund.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
or member Of any division in the state.

John 7. Byrnes, the present president
Of the insurance fund, was born at Bel
lows Falls, Vt., November %, 1858, and
is therefore about 80 years of age. He
eame with his parents, to Minnesota iii
1860, is lawyer by profession, having
been admitted to the bar some thirteen
years ago. Mr.. Byrnes is married man
and during his residence in Minneapolis
has filled various positions of trust,
among them attorney for the Park Com
mission of this city. For quite period
also he served as attorney for the Henne-
pin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association. At present he is deyoting
all his time to regular practice and is
quartered at 2l3 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

John Mccarthy the popular state
delegate, needs no introdu ction. After
two years service in that position he has
certainly become pretty we'll acquainted
throughout the length and breadth of
the state. His record as an organizer
speaks for itself and in no uncertain
terms, and no one will deny him that
praise that is always due capable and
efficient servant. Mr.. Mccarthy was
born in Ireland, is 46 years of age, mar
ried, and has been resident of Mime
sofa for the past % years. He has been
a Hibernian for ten years and was presi-
dent of Division No. /, Washington
county for three years. His home is at
Saltwater, whore he was city assessor
for six years and postmaster for five
years, having been appointed to the lat
ter position during the administration of
President Cleveland. He is now success
fully engaged in the lumber business in
that city and is man in the purest and
best sense Of the term.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

For one SO young few men are better
known in the State than John Sheehy.
He is 28 years of age, was born in ST.
Paul, and by careful computation Of
figures has lived in Minnesota for 2S
years. Mr.. Sheehy resides at Montgom-
cry, where he is busily occupied both rs
a merchant and banker. He has been d
Hibern1an for three years, was county
delegate OF LIE Sueur county one terra
and is the present State Treasurer of the
Order, a position be file with marked
ability. Furthermore he has been mayor
of Montgomery for five years and is a
delegate to the National Democratic con-
vention which meets in Chicago on the
21st inst. Ladies' should be aware of the
fact that MIR. Sheehy is still pining away
in single b]essedness.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
Insurance fund,

P. H. O'Eara, Of Graceyille, is the
present county delegate of Big Stone
county, and isiknow not only at home
but throughout Ithe state as well. He
was born in Lsuzerne county, Pa, is mar
ried and is 33iyears of age. Mr.. O'Hara
came to this srateztwenty-one years ago
and in 1882 branched out in the general
merchandise business at Waverly Mills.
In 1883 no moved TO Graceyille, where
merchantiie matters again engaged bis
attention and where, by integrity and
strict attention TO duty; he has built up d
business Of which any man might veil
feel proud. He las been q member Of
the A. 0. Ell. for over six years, joined at
Graceville and was president OF that ai~
vision for four years. Ia ppiitics Mr..
O'Hara is an uncompronaising Democrat,
has served his town as mayor and is a
of the Democratic State Central
Gryo m itioc
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

VIM. J. Murphy, who resides at St.
Cloud, was born in Dover, New Hamp-
shire, in 1859, and came to Minnesota in
1880. He was charter member Of Divi-
sion Nc. / of Stearns county, which was
organized in 1883, was president of that
division for five years and State Treas.
urer Of the Order for two years. At
present he is chairman of the State
Board of Directors. Mr.. Murphy is mar
ried and does an excellent business as a
building contractor. Going back over
the past two years Mr.. Murphy takes
pride in the fact, and justly, too, that
there has not been a complaint of any
kind brought to the attention of the
State Board Of Directors by any officer
or member of any division in the state.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

P. A. Mccarthy, general manager
Farmers Loan and Savings Co., with Of
fees 4Ol-2 Wright block, this city, is 33
years Of age and was born in Champaign
county, ILL., Until 20 years of age he
lived on farm and obtained the rudi-
ments of a district school education,
which he supplemented in after years by
a close application to study when oppor-
tunity permitted. At the age Of 20 he
went ON the road, travelling for year:
finally locating in Morris, Minn., where
he joined the A. 0. III, in 1856 and served
one term as financial secretary and four
terms as insurance secretary Of his d.
vision. Mr.. MCCARTHY is now resident
of this city and director of the A. O. Ell.
Life Insurance Fund, He has been mar
ried nine years, is man of great energy
and the Farmers Loan and Savings Com
parry is meeting with splendid success
71nGar his c,anapement
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
Coynrnittee.

NJ. j. Cuddy, of Mankato, the worthy
county delegate OF Blue Earth county, is
{. native of Queens county, Ireland, and
was bern about rs years ago. For many
years he was on the road as travelling
agent, but for some time past has been
in the employ of the Mankato cement
works, one of tine most noted concerns
of this kind in the country. He was
charter member Of Division No. A. O.
81. of Mankato which was organized in
1888, and was it's first recording secre-
tary. During his term as county dele
gate Mr.. Cuddy has organized splendid
division at Madison Lake, and by con-
sent of State delegate. Mccarthy also
organized Watonwan county, with g.
hourishing division at Madelia. He is q
faithful worker in every sense of theS
term and as county delegate Blue Earth
has No. man il the person Of 1lrsz|
Cuddy. s. gs2. 5as 'ss
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

John Flood, whose picture we present
above, was born in Ottawa, Canada, in
1853 and has been a resident of Mime
sofa for the past twelve years. Duluth is
his home, where he is engaged in the real
estate business Mr.. Flood is married,
has been member of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians for eight years, was elected
q member of the State Board of Directors
ct tho Duluth convention and is one Of
the best known mon in the Zenith city.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11
"m'IWW'

The State convention of the Ancient
Onder of Hibernians OF Minnesota will
meet in session on Tuesday next at Win
dom hall, this city, and will be called
to order at noon on that day. As each
division throug hout the state is entitled
to five delegates, it is likely that not less
than 200 delegates will be present, while
the number may reach nearer 3O0 Many
ex-state officers of the Order and division
officers, not regular delegates, will also
be present on that occasion to take part
in the interesting proceedings, while a
large contingent OF members from differ
ent organizations throughout Wisconsin
as we'll as our own state, will be here as
witnesses to what every earnest and
faithful Hibernian looks forward to--a
hope and trust that this will prove the
best and most thorough business-like
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
barnians ever held within our common
wealth. The official call of the conven-
ton, as published in TIE IE1sH STAND
ARD q few weeks ago, and which was
signed by John MCCARTHY, Of Saltwater,
George NJ. Giltinan, Of st. Paul, and
John sheehy, Of Montgomery, State
Delegate, State Secretary and State
Treasurer, respectively, announced
among other matters, that all railroads
of the state have practically agreed to
make the rate from points in Minnesota
to Minneapolis Of fare and one-third
for the round trip, upon the certificate
plan. This certificate plan is about the
same On all the lines. The passenger
pays full fare going to the meeting, Sc
curing when he buys his ticket certif--
cate from the ticket agent, by request,
and this certificate, when countersigned
by the State Secretary, becomes war
rant for return ticket for continuous
passage over the same road, between the
same points, at one-third fare. In few
instances certain roads recognize the
certificates OF others forming parts Of
the same system, but the rule is that
where the journey is made over more
than one line it is necessary for the pas
senger to purchase separate local ticket
and procure certificate therefor for each
OF the lines Travelled oyer. The ticket
agent will instruct you upon these points
upon your request. Failure to procure
or present certificate within three days
after adjournment Sunday not being
accounted aday) invalidates any claim
for reduction in return fare.
At meeting Of the County Board OF
Hennepin, held last Sunday, it was de-
cided to instruct all members Of the diff
ferent divisions in this county, to meet at
Window hall next Tuesday morning in
full regalia whore they viii form in. line,
together with % delegates from the ont
Essi1esa syisiting bret rea who may then
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

John A. O'Shaughnsssy is Saltwater
man, was born there and believes that
Washington county is the garden spot
of tho earth. And he is just as loyal to
the A. 0. H. as he is to the city and
county in which he resides. He is only
27 years Of age, is married, and has been
a Hibernian for eight years. Mr..
O'shaughnessy is occupied in general
insurance at home and is the present
State Insurance Secretary of the A. Q.
H. of Minnesota. He is an excellent
penman and is we'll and favorably known
to large circle cf people.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

Continued on ZIG ghth i
The Irish standard., 1892-06-11

He has been president of Division l of
that city and was county delegate in
1889. Hehas large personal acquaint-
anoe and genial John Flood deserves
them, every one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
GoeaRAB:es
ss6TE5z!l74
VENTILATION.

Not Carbonio Acid but Organic Matter Ii
Baneful in the Air.
In a paper on the subject of the ventila-
ton of public buildings, read before the
Royal society Of Edinburgh, DR.. c.. Hun.
ter Stewart advanced the theory that it is
not the carbonic acid but the organic mat.
ter in the air which has the baneful effect
on public health, and If the organic matter
could be got rid of the question of ventila.
ton would be simpler and cheaper.
He said that the origin of that organic
matter had been very generally attributed
to respiration, but that view had now been
definitely set on one side, and experiment
had shown that the breath was not to be
blamed as the source of the organic matter
in badly ventilated buildings. He men.
toned the case of German army doctor
who had all the soldiers Of particular bar.
rack compulsorily bathed, with the result
of very marked improvement in the state
of the ventilation, and he added that II
persons could be by law compelled to battle
regularly, and to have their clothes peri
odically cleaned, the cubic space necessary
for the healthy existence of persons would
be very much smaller than it is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
E5ja9l:YzET1
CONCERNING WEDDINGS.

Good Form as 1t Now Prevails for Fash
ionab1e Marriages.
In comprehensive article on wedding
etiquette in IIarper's Bazaar occur the fol.
lowing useful items:
No one hour is more fashionable than
another for u wedding. Many large we'd
dings are arranged for the evening this fall
If wedding entertainment is to be
given, it usually Immediately follows the
marriage ceremony, which may take place
either at church or at home, quite private
~ or in the presence of numerous friends,
who are also invited to the entertainment
Invitations may be sent to either marriage
or entertainment separately. Invitations
to n church ceremony may be sent to many
friends, while limited number are asked
to the ensuing entertainment at home
This church invitation reads, Request the
honor of your presence" or Request your
presence" the name of the church being
printed Immediately below the date.
Again, the marriage ceremony may be
performed in the presence of only a few
friends, in church or at home, and the invi
tation may simply request the pleasure
of your company at the wedding reception
of their daughter" the hours "a to 81 or
"s to 10" being added.
The announcement of a marriage needs
no reply. Neither does an invitation to
church ceremony only. Your presence at
wedding reception is reply. If you do
not attend, your card should be sent at the
appointed time. In case of repeated recep-
lions card sent to the last one is sufficient.
Wedding gifts may be sent at any time
after cards are RECEIVED, but are not shown
except to intimate friends and privately.
Each gift should be acknowledged by note
or personal thanks of the BRIDE
In the case Of a church full dress we'd
ding the bride is attended by maid of
honor and bridesmaids, and the groom by
a "best man." The Enthusiastically four
in number--are at the church early to re-
ceive and conduct guests to seats The
guests may be in walking or visiting cos.
tune, or perhaps in the full dress in which
they afterward assist at the reception.
The front seats are reserved for the FAM
lily and near friends--those of the bride
upon one side and those of the groom upon
the other. The ushers inquire of each
guest upon which side he wishes to be
seated. These seats are divided from the
rest of the church by white satin ribbon,
which is taken down and put up after each
arrival with commendable assiduity.