davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
TIE IRISH STAND Ard 'sAT 1RbAY, NOV BIER 8


Announcements. 'ssS
THE IR1sH srANpARp. $1-50 Per year Z !.
IN advance. # 81 .s .4.5. }z5
b Judge s.. B. Quinn has removed his Law
Office to 5O7 Boston block. z..s
John J.. McHale, lawyer and Justice Of
the Peace 257 First avenue So.
P.J. Moran's livery boarding and sale
stable at 40 18th st. So. telephone l12l-2,
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & -Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
Meagher & Belts, Counsellors at Law
81 -l3 Wright Block, Hennepin avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 24Ol Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash. y
j. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co., 226 Hennepln avenue
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 314-2.
Carriages of all kinds furnished by P.
J. Moran for funerals or parties, tele-
phone 1922. 41Ol1th st. So.
Scranton Fuel Co., Z. F. Scallen, pro-
prietor, dealer in coal and wood; Office
and yard 14O5 Seventh street south.
TelenhOne 1912
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Thousands Of people are looking Cali
Eforniaward They want to know whore
rs raise fruit and how to travel
heaply and conf ortably. For full an
Iswer % these qnestiyn address
e A1.lnFEoRnIA BUREAU s or IEFoRMATroN,ssss
Ia Guaranty Lem Building,
iii lin.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Bjsil d 80
With 9 motion swift as the glide of a
NJ serpent she reached toward the revolver,
4 which had left on the bed. / was bare
sss ii in time *; catch her arm. The look
sin the girls face at that moment was
s terrible.
Dbl 9 Let mel willv'
5 sy$e VI ssHush Kate! You never shall"
Il sch. what shall do?''' she mur1nured
sss again Slipping down on her knees and
4 running both hands through her thick,
a$S black hair! Tom, If you love me you
S.s VIII kill lne!'
y, '.Kate. every one in the house is asleep.
81 You can go back to your room, and no
III one know. Only DO calm
r. zsAnd no one know? You think that?
. ID an, sure OF it,"
. Ss$s II know better Some one knows it
snow-he made it happen!"
s Don't kneel there, dear. You're not
yourself yet. You don't know what
you're saying"
Isaid this reassuringly, but her words
ad inspired me with vague. alarm
at ventnred not to define. brought
hair and made her sit upon it, and
81 down beside her.
Mot here! she whispered, drawing
back out Of the moonlight into the
shadow .'Conle here. Tom. He may
be looking"
why, Kate, who can see us here?
The door is shut"
1tOb-why was not the door bolted"
skTA 11rvv
opened it,"
"Oh, the villain! how hate him!"
l'sKate, love you, and whoever you
hate must have to DO with me-"
You can do nothing-no one can do
5s,S any thing-unless you'll help me to kill
" sliD!'
: "Whom? Do you mean Slurk? Tell
me that"
tsYes!' she answered, with a shiver,
NOT looking ME in the face, but with her
hands clasped tight betwesn her knees.
~ do mean-him!'
chow tell me all that he has done,
dear" said quietly. II must know
everything, and then promise you that
YOU shall be freed from him.
He sis my masterr' she said in a
frightened whisper. "He has been so
ever so long! He makes me do what he
wills, he sent me here tonight. He
sha1nes me and destroys me-he loves to
DO it! He makes me sleep and then l
cannef ZIP myself. | wake and find it
. has no mercy"
he do this?'
IN was only little girl
that power over me. He
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

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MN, Ils 81, y, p III 81 u
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

lis pos
sknail?
{ trying
.beper.
i back
y e
AXE me
lcaTries
G...1a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
SEW ERAL MISSING G.
The List Of Killed in the 500.
Wreck at Barrett Likely to
Be Increased.
Considerable Bitterness Is Ex-
pressed Against the Rail
road Company.

ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Special, Aug. 3d.
An Inquest over the 500 wreck Of Saturday
commenced at Barrett to-day. I. has de-
veloped that the bridge was rotten, and it is
alleged that the conpany's reported
its unsafe condition, which has been the
talk ofthe Barrett people for some time.
Public feeling is running high against the
company, and the verdict of the coroner's
jury is expected to lay the foundation for
the indictment Of the officials The engi-
neer Of the ill-iated train testified that he
was running on schedule time, about thirty
miles an hour, having no order to the
contrary. On the same day ct
noon he went over the same bridge
on the east-bound passenger train having
orders that the track was in bad condi-
ton wing to the storm, which at Barrett
was in the nature of coudburst. The
coroner has ordered the raking Of swollen
Pomme de Terre river, as kilograms Of in
quiry point to several missing and not &C
counted for. The five unclai med bodies
will remain unburied until the close Of the
inquest. Gustaf Bergquist. who lived at
Hoffman has been buried. John Mcmillan,
fatally injured were removed to Minneapo-
lis hospitals. The bridge will not be re-
paired tor several days. as it is raining al
most continuously and the whole country
is under water. Regular trains are being
run at 9th ends with an improvised ferry
at the scene of the disaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.

fr1ghtful Experience of Gilbert G. Rice
In the Hands of Tennessee Miners.
- NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Gilbert G.. Rice,
whose suffering at the hands of mob of
Tennessee miners did so much in the re-
cent strike strike to turn sentiment against
the strikers, was seen at the Grand Central
depot yesterday. He says:
was in that country dur ng the trouble in
search OF timber. One day determined on
piece OF forest between the North Carolina g. S
Louis railroad and Elk river. While looking
the land over lost my way and was captured
papers in my possession, was taken for spy.
meeting was held, and most painful and ig-
nlmonious death was discussed. The meeting
was held near AL old freight car that had been
slde-tracked over a steep incline. and it's pres
.ence offered a suggestion that WAS quickly acted
on. One OF the miners had brought a strong
the neck by one end OF the lariat and fasten the
other end to the Car, and Sc, the Car rolling
down the grade. 80 a.-
The decision was quickly carried out The
moose as drawn about my neck and the brakes
loosened I soon felt myself flying through
space, AS swung around on a curve the larat
Was sharp report as the larlaJ parted and the
car Went on 1t was hours before revived.
The flesh about my loins was torn into shreds
and Two ribs>"ere broken. l have been very ill
eve r since. My weight has fallen from 2O5
pounds to $50 in three weeks and the shock has
turned my hair white.
Il. COAL lREEK, Ienn., Aug. 3O.-NOt a day
passes over Coal Creek without its sensa-
ton. While the boys in blue were gath
cred upon hillside yesterday listening to
a sermon by Rev. D.. Ramsey OF Murtrees-
boro and enjoying u g .orious Sabbath day,
the services were broken in upon by the
sharp crack Ola rifle or the mountain side
above and the sping CT several bullets as
they passed close 10 the heads Of the crowd.
Coz. Clark at once dispatched an order to
Capt. Roach, Of the First regiment, to send
volunteer scout alter the sharpshooter.
The captain himsel hurried up the mount
3 ain side and soon sighted the man, but he
was then disappearing away up on the
mountain, and Three shots rom the cap
Stain's gun allied to bring him down.
1t has b Ell decided to trans. Ter several
companies to Gin on, the county seat,
where all the trials will take place during
the first week in September. There is still
/ scouting squad at Oliver Springs cap,ur-
WIZ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Possible Freiehr r,lockades

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-Notwlthstanding the
unsatisfactory condition OF freight rates
west OF Chicago, all the railroads in that
territory claim to be doing a good business
and making money. SShi pments of. grain
and live stock rom the trans Missouri ter
ritory are very large even for this season of
the year. and SOM OF the roads are already
river crossings. The Burlington is having
some difficulty in providing motive power
and cars sufficient to promptly meet the
orders of shippers. but there have been no
serious delays thus tar. Preparations II We
been made by all the roads to ha die an
unusually large tonnage this year and every
possible precaution has been taken against
freight blockades.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
PASSED MANY MILE POSTS.


Oliver Wendell Holmes Celebrates Els
Eighty Third Birthday.
BEVERLY FARMS. Mass, Ang. 3o.-Oliyer
Wendell Holmes is eighty-three to-day,
and to all appearances he is in the enjoy
ment of as good health as at any time the
past ten years. His faculties are unim-
paired, otherwise than his eye sight, which
has not been so good lately. One eye, he
says, troubles him considerably.
II cannot read the papers very WE'LL" said the
doctor to-day; Sthe type bothers besomewhat,
much more tnan books. / find good many
books that can read with ease. "
Turning his conversation toward his con-
temporaries by question as to one OF them,
DR.. Holmes, With delicately expressed
modesty. said
had the honor to be born in remarkable
year. the same year with four OF the greatest
men this generation has ever known: Tenny
son, Gladstone, Darwin and Lincoln; most re-
marable men, How remarkable that1our such
men should be born in one year.
He would not accept the suggestion that
his name made five remarkable men.
No. no, do not class myself with those men,
only that like them, am all octogenarian.
But do not rank myself with these men in any
other respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
DE MOREs' DUEL.
me Ex-Dakotian on Trial for killing
nm AflYarsnrv.I

The Ex-Dakotian on Trial for killing
an Adversary.
Paris, Aug. 30.-Marquis de Mores was
put on trial to-day on the charge of man
slaughter in having killed Capt. Mayer, Of
eile French army. last June in duel. De
Mores was trained for the French army at
81. Tyr. but soon Threw up his profession
ana Went off New York. There he married
the daughter Of rich German banker, and
setout for Dakota. He built hotel,
villa and couple of large abattoirs and
proposed to supply the Eastern market
with dressed beet. The scheme soon came
70 grles. is said to have been shot al
eighteen times in a very few months,
ana during that time he was robbed right
and left, the cattle thieves rebranding his
own steers and selling them to him
over and over again. Although unfit to
run a ranch he was splendid shot a tried
sportsman and glutton for adventure. His
vile stuck by him during all these stormy
scenes, but was heartily glad when he
turned his back on Dakota and returned to
Europe, In Paris he developed into pro-
nounced socialist and anti-Semite. and he
necameK ssociated with Drunlont, OF the
Llbre Parole, who printed an article attack
army. Drumont was challenged by Capt.
Gremien Foa. In the duel that was fought
Drnmont was wounded in the tace De
Mores was one Of Drumont's seconds. Capt.
Mayer a.so took up the charge made by
i'rumont, and De Moves, who expressed
tul sympathy with Drumont's utterances,
met Capt. Mayer in the field, with the .atal
result stated. At the hearing to-day the
Tour seconds present at the duel were ar
ragned on the charge of completely. De
Mores, in a speech which lasted thirty min
m,ltes, related his life in America and in
Tonquin, alter which the court adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
CAUSES A PANIC.

Residents of Town III Turkestan Ex-
cited ever tho Appearance or Cholera.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3O-Cholera has
reached Mery, in Turkestan, and panic
prevails among the inhabitants, particular
~ the Armenian M erchants, THO wanted to
close their shops Immediately they became
aware OF the presence Of the disease. The
governor, however, objected to this course.
and threatened to expel tho merchants
from the country ii they did not continue
business. Should the Armenians be allowed
to ose their shops it would cause great
distress. A dispatch from Vladikavkas, de-
partment o the government OF Torres, says
that every town and villaecin the governs
nlent is afflicted with the cholera The
government extends from the crest Of the
Caucasus and north to the Caspian sea, and
contains over 1900 square miles The
population is over $50, 600 souls. Tho Off
cial cholera returns from all the infected
districts show that on Friday A, 767 new
cases and 2, 224 deaths were reported. In
st. Petersburg yesterday l25 new cases were
reported, while the deaths numbered %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Information for Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Special. Aug. 30.-John T.
Heck, secretary of the committee on receL-
ton OF the Minnesota G. A. r. veterans,
has prepared call slip to be used by Min
nesota applicants :or pensions who desire
to know just what condition their cases are
in. This slip will have the sanction CT the
officers OF the pension bure and the
secretary OF the interior, so that when it is
presented the status of the case will be inn
mediately ascertsined and the applicant
will be able to know where the difficulty
lies in securing act. on on his pension claim.
1t is anticipated that great many OF the
old soldiers who conc here will be anxious
to learn the condition OF their pension
cases, and Mr.. Heck is determined that the
Minnesota soldiers snail have every facility
for obtaining all there is to be learned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
TRAMP, GALORE.
1oughs at Grand Forks Attempt to Rob
u Policeman .s'.

Policeman. -.'.
GRAND Forks, N. d., Special, Aug. 3d.,
Among the ''hoboes" attracted to this Sec
ton are numerous toughs who have been
holding up citizens in the outskirts Of the
city. In nearly every case the villains have
escaped. The murders of Botheim in this
city three weeks ago was still at large Cit
zens have decided to organize a sommittee
to help the police rid the city and suburbs
oftough characters, and any who do not
give an accounting Of themselves
will have to walk the chalk mark.
Tonight a police officer, while on duty
in the lower end OF the city, near the river.
was held up by four men. When told to
hold up his hands he reached for his re-
volver when the thugs Immediately
opened fire on him, firing their revolvers,
without seriously lnjuring him. The Off
Ger returned the fire, bringing down one of
his assailants with wound which will
prove fatal. The others ran. The officer
nit one in the leo, but he escaped. A posse
OF fly men are securing the woods in tho
outskirts Of the city or them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Dead AZ y Door Nail

Boston, Aug. 30-Insu.ance Commits
s!oner Merrill was seen to-day III relation
to the latest statements made by Supreme
Justice Somerby the Iron Hall. wherein
the latter critlcises the courts action and
expresses the belle, that the order will be
revived The commissioner said:
It is sheer nonsense and amounts to to moth
ing-mere wind on Mr.. Somerby's part. There
Is no chance of his or anybody else resurrpctiny
the Iron Hail. 1t is dead now as a door nail.
The fact is the people who have been and y e
now identified with it have lost confidence in
1T by this latest showing up of the order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
A Profitless journey.

New York, Aug. 30 NJ. D. Gallagher,
William Lyman, O'Neill Ryan and Capt.
George Sweeney, the peace commissioners
sent 10 Ireland by the Irish National League
OF America to try to unite the warning fac
tons of,he Irish parliamentary party, have
returned. They left this city about two
months ago. They have issued a statement
OF what they did in Ireland. According to
this they wrote to several gentlemen OF the
anti Parnellite or Mccarthy wing OF the
party. Mr.. Redmond, the commissioners
say. Wrote OH behalf Of the Parnellites that
they had appointed II committee but others
refused, and Tor this reas on the conference
was not held.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
THE RE >ULT OF A QUARREL.
Carl Kekusch of Nicollet County Seri-
ously Injured by E1s Son.

Carl Kekusch of NicolIes County Seri-
ously Injured by Ills Son.
New ULM, Mimi. Special Aug. 3O.-Carl
kekusch, living across the Minnesota river
in Nicollet county, was seriously injured
by his Oldest so1, aged twenty, one of
family OF five between whom bad blood
has been existing for some time. Medical
aid was at once summoned and the in
Jured man brought to the hospital. He
was very weak from loss of blood, and said
that during quarrel his son set upon him
with CT ub and beat him over the head.
He tried to escape, when the son fred two
shots after him, the bullets, however. not
taking effect. He had not wandered lar
when he sank helpless to the ground, where
Passers-by found HIM and gave the alarm.
His wounds may prove fatal. The would-be
murderer is still at large. The Nicollet
county sheriff has been notified OF the
affair. s a..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
On Their Hay to New Orleans.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug, 50.-Several repre-
sentalives OF the sporting fraternity went
down to the Crescent City this morning.
They carried $40. 600 on Sullivan and s. 600
on Corbett. Bat Masterson, the we'll
known Colorado sport. passed through last
night on his way to the Crescent City. Mas
terson has bet a considerable amount on
the fight, bettin, that it will be either
draw or that Corbelt will win, either event
winning .Or Masrerson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
ONE GROUND TO ATOMS.
Two Men in New York State Met Fear
.-". full Death.

Two Men III New York State Met Fear
.. full Death
SAVANNA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The news of
terrible tragedy near Cato Canandaigua
county, has been received here. A boy.
while cutting bundles Tor threshing ma
chine, accidentally cut the feeders hand,
which so iniuriated him that he immedi-
ately caught up the lad and threw him into
the rapidly revolving cylinder, where he
was ground 10 atoms. The brother of the
lad witnessed the bloody deed and lost no
time in wreaking vengeance upon the MUIR
derer. He felled him TO the floor with
blow from a 'pitchfork, and while he lay
writhing the brother repeatedly plunged
the tines of the fork through his body, not
ceasing until he was dead. All the thresh-
ing hands stood by ID witnessed the two
tragic deaths, which occurred so quickly
that they were powerless to interfere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Plu,umer Not n Bo.ter

FARGO. N. D., Aug. 3 = Chai.' nlan Spald-
ing, OF the Republican central . ommittee,
has received telegram from Col. Plum
mer, who, it is said, bolted the kepub-
lican ticket recently, officially denying
the reports. Plunmer's telegram to Spald-
ing said: Contradict officially all reports
Of my boiling or Kicking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Must Stop 1t!

+ WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. Acting Secretary
Spaulding has written E. H. Tuohey,
United States deputy collector of customs
at Montreal, Canada, That United States
Chinese inspectors inform him that en-
.ployes OF the Canadian Pacific road aid
Chinese TO pass over that road from Canadi
to the United States, and that since May
last 200 Chinese have taken trains at To-
ronto tor points on the Michigan frontier.
Mr.. Tuohey is instructed to present these
facts to the officials OF the Canadian Pacific
with view 70 Stopping the practice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
SENSATIONAL SUIT.

A Former minneapolis i7an Co-Respond-
emit IN a Chicago Divorce Case.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-A sensational divorce
suit was begun here to-day by AL red NJ.
Compton, a sale: man with the house OF J.
V. Farwell & Co. Thomas P Nisbett is
named as Correspondent. Mr.. Nisbett is
one o the best known men in Sunday
school work III Illinois. For many years he
has been leader in church work, and he
now holhs the position OF chairman of the
Illinois division OF the Christian Endeavor
society ymissi onary board. Nisbette used to
live in Minneapolis, where he was promi-
nent in church work. Two or three year,
ago Nisbett came to Chica 20, where he has
since been engaged in real estate work He
declares he Will have no difficulty in PROV
ing his innocence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Visited Indian Agencies.

WASHINGTON, SPECIAL. Aug. 3O.--Assistant
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Belt has
returned from St. Paul and Minneapolis,
where he spent short time on his way
home from the Northwest. Mr.. Belt con-
templated visiting one or two Minnesota
and Dakota Indian agencies. but as Com
missioner Morgan intends to take those in
fined his work o. inspection mostly to
Montana Indian agencies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
WISCONSIN,. state Treasury Gases.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 3O.-The state treas
ury cases will probably be called for argu-
ment in the supreme court to-
morrow. The attorney general, who
brought the suit, i'll not attend
the Mi waukee convention, which is TO be
rcnominate him, lest the case may be
called in his absence. The sitting Of the
court will be an important one in other
ways. The superintendent law will also
come up. the answer OF the secretary of
state to the complaint of G. +. Lamb will.
be filed about Sept. 2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Delegates InStructed

sr HAYWARD, Wis, Special, Aug. 3o.-At the
Democratic county convention held here
Paul Fritzsche was chosen delegate to the
state convention, and instructed for Peck.
William Alexander was chosen delegate to
the conlressio nal convention and instruct
ed for Dobie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
Extens,ve Custom Frap,,..

New YoRK. Aug. 3O.-The custom house
officers have succeeded in unear,hing some
old fruds by which the governments had
been cheated out Of thousands Of
dollars. They have found expensive and
systematic under-weighing OF sugar From
Aug: ], 1891 to March ], 1892, over four
Million pounds o; sugar were imported
which We're not accounted for to the Gus
tom house. Eight importers are involved
III the frauds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Inc Catholic church at Prairie du Chen, Wis,
was entered by thieves, who stole gold vestry
service valued at So, 500.
Il is reported than in an encounter with the
{ eDels III Morocco yesterday, eighty Of the sui
tan 8 troops and SEVERAL officers were killed or
wounded.
AT Omaha yesterday George Foss. chop
house cook, killed himself and Laura Day, his
mistress, in quarrel over the possession OF a
gold watch.
Inc failure is announced OF Redeem, Alexander
d Co., Australian and New Zealand merchants
and bankers Of London. Their liabilities
amount to s25O.O
Six men who were at Homestead on the 9Th
OF July, the day the Pinkertons were forced to
surrender, were arrested yesterday charged with
conspiracy and aggravated assault.
Il. B. McWhirter. q prominent lawyer and
politician, was assassinated at Fresno, Cal
early yesterday morning by unknown parties.
1t is believed that his political enemies put him
out of the way.
Anderson IL Co. of Port Huron, Mich manu-.
tacturers and dealers in carriages and agrcul-
tural implements have filed chattel mortgages
aggregat ng $23O,OOO to secure creditors. The
liabilities and assets are unknown.
An American petition in favor of the release
from prison Of Mrs. Maybrick, which contain
tne names OF Mesdames Harrison and Bland,
mas been presented to Queen Victoria and re-
ferred to Secretary Asquith. 1t is stated that
an Important witness in the case is said to have
died recently in Cape Town after having con-
lessed to committing perjury at the trial.