davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

President Cleveland has another opportunity
10 write letter in behalf OF Johh IL. reho" %
It was in November. 1887 that ne sa'o Una.
no we're in New-York he would vote iof WI.
Fellows without the least misg'lhs DIS " '''s
a..o.s ,or tho office OF District-Attorney. and
'.,,h considerable personal satisfaction. Have
w., c,o,a,ord.s sentiments on this subject
o,arged IN six wears? Fellows will need all the
,o,, he can get in his canvass this year, and
friend In need Is a friend Indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

r,. Democracv. II We may borrow one OF
p,an.,ccs old iokcs. has been trying to live
by It's wits and it has failed Tor rack Vi capital
-, ,rc.nacitv IL the largest and most conspicu'
-,,,s ,oct IN the political history OF the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

Perhaps 1t is not surprising that Senator
Morgan OF Alabama. coming from section
of the country where much vain talk about
chiyalry proceeds from the mouths OF Doors,
shou,d have gratifed his instincts by insulting
Senator Washburn, OF Minnesota. BUT II
might have been expected that in the gratuItous
;ptoriections which drew out Senator HIS de-
structive fire he would have carefully refrained
from illusions to arbitrary and indecent methods
of nolitical leadership In New-York. The seat
/, the United States Senate which Mr.. Nor
gon f. proud to have occupied 50 long was
ayar .,iyen to him by Legislature represent
,,g the popular will in Alabama. Without the
Oil of force and fraud at the polls he would
NOT have been In Washington playing his
,yrominious role Of the last two days on q
great stage
Novor Body wants a bill OF specific particu-
lars respecting the evils OF Democratic admin
istrotion. The Grand Juries have furnished 1t
In nrcsentments and indictments. What more
dc.,s no want? The evidence sufflces for every
honest citizen. But Mayor Bocdy belongs to a
class described in Scriptrral phrase: Having
evcs. they see mot.
Manhattan Day is now close at hand and
those OF our citizens who are going to help cele-
hrate il must set out for Chicago within few
bours We trust that there will be good
representation and that the celebration Will be
an immense success. The day Tor the ceebra-
tion has been well chosen; 1t Is the 4Olst ami
versary of the discovery OF America. II the
nroncr correction In the calendar Is made. OF
course Manhattan Day will not'vle with Chicago
Day-it will make no pretension to-but 1t Will
give assurance 10 the people OF Chicago that
NewYork sincerely appreciates what the West
ern metropolis has accomplished and heartily
rejoices In II.
What farce the process of naturalization Is
when a Judge Of the Superior Court IL able to
turn out thirty citizens In the space OF seven
minutes. The judicial officer responsible for that
achievement Is Judge Glldersleeve, ana ne
apparently thinks he did something to be proud
Of. His feat Is In reality Disgrace to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

social favorite. The groom is young
aud successful lawyer. The bridal party
proceeded up the aiele to the sanctuary
gates where the ceremony took place. at
ter which they entered the sanctuary and
assisted at mass. j. D. Howard acted as
qroomsman, and Miss Jennie Kelly, Sis
ter of the bride, attended as bridesmaid.
The bride was charmingly attired in
white corded bengaline satin and real
lace with flowing train. A full veil OF
,nisty tulle enveloped her tall graceful
figure. She carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid was similarly ccstuned in
an exquisite gown. After the ceremony
the merry wedding party assembled at
tho brides home on West Third street
and did am pie justice to the generous
collation. spread before them. The din
ing room was artistically decorated with
everereens and countless roses and bios
SONS appearing everywhere. The paRlors
were bedecked in the national flower and
graceful floral devices The wedding
presents were rich, numerous and hap
PLY selected After tour OF the East
the happy couple will be at home to their
many friends on Nov. 1st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
Or. w. D. Kelly is in Chicago.

DR.. w. D. Kelly is in Chicago
Rav Or, Hefron has returned from q
short visit to Rochester, MINI.
- Mr.. james Collins, OF Auoka, is in the
CITY on a business and pleasure trip
Ex-poiice officer ualvin,arrested Tor as
sauIt, was discharged on Wednesday
!. The Pioneer Fuel Co. received the con-
tract for furnishing the city with coal.
The United States circuit court of APP
peals is now in session for the Fall term.
Up. Rugg, an old citizen, died in CHI
cago on Wednesday. His remains will be
brought home for interment.
Mr.. Chris. Mammalian and sister, Of Chat
feld paid the city Il visit during the
week and attended the wedding of their
brother.
Mr. Robert Mccullough, well known
f;nencier of Scotland, addressed the Com
u,ercia. club on Tuesday on the Ameri-
can financial crisis.
One Simon, Jew tailor, assaulted
Constable McDonough whilst serving a
writ of replevin on Monday last. He was
not able for the doughty little constable,
nut found q good help-mate in his wife
who came to his aid with a hammer.
MIR. MoDonough, however, was not to be
defeated; he succeeded in getting the
goods he went after, and also in arrest
ING the interfering tailor and his wife.
They were fined $25 eachin he municipal
court on Thursday last for assault and
battery.
Krug, the absconding city treasurer OF
Seattle, was neatly nabbed IN the Union
depct on Monday night He was hur-
riedly rushing through to catch an out
{ going train, when citizen of Seattle
espied him. The citizen, Mr.. Crawford
brought him to the Merchants hotel and
jailed him in one of the rooms, pending
the arrival of the police. Krug looted
the treasury of $l65,O00. He will make
q legal fight for his release. Evidently
!. the atmosphere Of the Puget Sound dis
trict is chilly for him at present.
s=s;5. w very large and beautiful wedding
y was celebrated at the Cathedral on Sixth
street Wednesday morning, at 9 O'clock,
I Rev. DR.. Hebron officiating. Miss Min
4 ely, daughter Of the we'll known
highly teemed citizens, Daniel and ~
lrs ely, was the bride and James lta
AZ, NJ ia. the The bride is
rare hmelts md 1ldl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
THE NORTHWEST,
Important Happenings in Various
Sections, as Cleaned fronq =
= Our Exchanges.
SHE TAKES THE WHITE. VEIL
Miss Annie Kane, of Willard, En-
tsrs the Sisterhood as a
Novice.
MINNESOTA.


William n Casey, of Brainerd. died IN
that city on Sept. Ii, Of cons,s mptiop, at
the age of % years. The funeral services
were held at the residence Of lis father,
Rev. J. A. Jenkins officiating.
Mrs. Patrick Coleman, OF Green Isle,
died at her home on Tuesday, Sept. L.,
of consumption. She was a young woman
and was married only year ago The
many friends of Mr.. Coleman sympath,ze
with him in his loss.
At the Catholic church in Sank Centre,
last Sunday, Bishop Zardetti, Of St.
Cloud. administered the rites OF confir-
nation to a class of fifty children. In
the evening the bishop preached q ser
mon in English to q large congregation.
The death Of Mrs. Margaret OBrien,
of Green Isle, occurred on the 9Th. inst,
after prolonged illness during which
she displayed true Christian resignation
and bore her sufferings patiently She
had large circle of friends who deeply
mourn, her departure and sympathize
with the bereaved family in their sad
affliction. She was SO years of age.
A. W. Tierney, promising young at
torney, and Miss Rose Denney. a popular
young lady, we're united in the bonds of
matrimony on Wednesday, Sept. 49, in
the Catholic church at Avoca by Rev.
Father Condron. A large number Of the
friends of the happy couple witnessed the
interesting ceremony. The bridegroom
will practice his profession at Fulda and
bright career is before him. -. )
Michael McGrath, one Of the oldest
settlers of Nicollet county. died on Sept.
II at his home in Lake Prairie where he
had resided for thirty five years. He had
been Ill for some time and seriously so
for three weeks precedh,y his, death,
which resulted from dlops.y. He. was q
native Of Ireland and 81 years Of age.
He leaves wife and seven children.
The funeral was held on the 18th inst.
from the Catholic church at St Peter.
The Faribauli Pilot records tho mar
riaceaof Thomas Brazil and Miss Mary
Callahan which took place on the 18th
inst. 81 ST. PatrickB church, shielldsville,
Rev. Father Sleyin officiating q. Miss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

Kate Griffin atten cd the bride and John
Dunn acted as best man. The bride is
the daughter of Daniel Callahan, a
wealthy farmer Of the town OF Erin,
while the groom is one Of the most pros
porous young farmers OF the town OF
Wells.
An interesting letter on the Catholic
Congress and the Worlds Fair appeared
in last weeks issue of the Waverly Tri-
bune from the facile pen OF Hon. ). K.
Cullen, who spent ten days in the White
City with his observant eyes wide open.
After seeing the exhibits from all nations
he arrived at the conclusion that the pen
is mightier than the sword, the dollar
more powerful than the pen, and the
brain of man more powerful than all
combined.
Tuesday, Sept. 12, was the fifth ami
versary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. r. Kelly, of Faribault, and on that
evening large number Of their friends
in that city and vicinity called at their
pleasant home to congratulate them upon
having SO successfully passed the fifth
milestone in life's welded journey. MIR.
and Mrs. Kelly were the recipients OF 3
number of presents in commemoration OF
the event, the most noteworthy being g
handsome oak dining room table and q
rattan parlor set.
Miss Isabelle O'Herr. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James OHerr, of Willmar, was
recently married to Mr.. Hackett, pop
ular conductor of the Great Northern
railroad, by Father Boland Of Litchfeld,
in the presence of large number of rel
atives and friends, Miss Mary Roman,
of Murdoch, cousin OF the bride, and Mr..
Frank O'Herr, brother Of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and groomsman.
After the ceremony congratulations we're
in order, and they were heartily showered
upon the happy couple.
The Waverlys Tribune, in'speaking Of
the wheat crop, says that reports from
threshing machines indicate that the
wheat in Wright county will not exceed
an average Of ten bushels to the acre.
John Murphy, of Marysville, has threshed
IL bushels; James Mcclellan, OF Wood
land, IL bushels; John Mcdonald, 24O
bushels off II acres; Fl. Mcdonald, 165
bushels off Is acres; Owen :Grattan, 451
bushels off 60 acres. Mike Burke we
understand had yield of not much over
800 bushels OF wheat from an acreage
which two years previously had yielded
about 1900 bushels. Taken all in all,
the farmer does not feel very rich this
gear.
Friday. Sept. s, an interesting cere-
mony took place in the convent chapel Of
the Sisters Of Mercy in Morris, when Miss
Annie Kane, Of Willard, received the
white,yeil and habit OF the sisterhood
and entered upon a5probation OF two
year, Is novice. Her name as q re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
Waited from Superior.


Special to The Irish Standard.
John Burke and his sister Nellie re-
turned on Saturday last from visit to
the Worlds Fair.
James Barden has gons to- Washington,
d. c., on business. He is registered at
the Arlington.
The Listman Touring mill started up
on Tuesday last. 1t will grind about
LOO barrels Of -four day for q while and
afterwards increase its product to the
full capacity 5000 barrels day.
The Webster chair factory and the Su.
perior Stove Works have both resumed
operations with small force. THESE in.
dustries expect to continue at work dur.
ing the winter.
Mr.. T. F. McAllister has returned from
visit to the Worlds Fair. He is accom-.
panied by his sister Kate who will remain
in the city for some time visiting friends
here and at Duluth.
| Tickets of The IRISH STANDARD excur
sion to Chicago for residents of West
Superior and Duluth are on sale BY
Charles z. Murphy, at the National Bank
of Commerce, Duluth. You can buy
them for $3.50 each for the round trip
including four days board at the Great
Eastern hotel, or tor $3.50 including
four days board at FairvieW hotel. Rail
road tickets are good for 80 days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

liqeuse is Sister Nj. Berchmens. The
Rev. Father Goebel, of Sank Centre, ar
rived at the convent the evening previous
to perform the ceremony. On the morn
ing of the 8th the "Feast of the Nativity
of the Blessed Virgin" two masses were
celebrated in the chapel, one by the Rev.
Father Girard, chaplain of the convent,
and one by the Rev. Father Goebel Inc
ceremony commenced with procession
OF the members of the community, the
mother superior and her assistants com
ing last, leading the novice elect who was
attired az bride in white silk dress
with rich Limerick lace, tulle aud orange
blossoms: after these came the reverend
cslebrant, Father Goebel, and his rev.
erend assistant, Father Girard, end the
acolyte. During the procession the choir
sung the 20 Glorosa. She was then
led away to don the habit OF the sister
hood. which in the meantime had been
blessed at the altar. The change from
the gay dress Of a bride to the sombre
garb of religeuse was most striking and
when the novice had received the full in
sigma of her rank, in the cincture and
rosary. the white veil and cloak, and
standing in the center OF the chapel re-
peated the .'Regnum Mundi, "The en-
pire of the world and all the ornaments
thereof have I renounced for the love Of
our Lord Jesus Christ" it was taken up
and sung by the choir. After the cere-
mony benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment was given. ~
NORTH DAKOTA
N. G.. Larimore, the bonanza farmer,
told the foreign commissioners (says the
Courier Democrat, that by using the
best methods and machinery it only cost
him from $3.50 to $500 per acre to raise
and market his wheat. One of the ma
chimes tested while the foreign commits,
siqners were here was the Deering new
pony binder, which is fitted with ball
roller bearings, similar to the modern
bicycle. It is said that the draft when
cutting grain is but 298 pounds and the
machine was operated by two horses
without difficulty. 4.
There is a rumor, Gays the Fargo For
UNI, that the insurance on North Dakota
National Bank block was not adjusted at
the time other losses were, after the fire,
and that special was here few days
ago to try it again. 1t is said that the
companies carrying the risks are holding
out because the property had changed
hands without notice and thus voided
the indemnity. The amount involved is
said to be some $4,000. There Is q nice
point OF law involved, it being conceded
an agreed transfer without notice would
void the insurance, but can . forced
seizure be worked to the injury Of The
incurred?
The yield Of wheat throughout the
state continues to be reported light bnt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
Railroad Tickets Good for 50 Days.

of good quality ana weight, says inc
j jamestown Alert. In the upper portion
of the Red River Valley the crop is
claimed to be one of the best, il not the
best, ever raised in that region: The
wheat so far grades No. hard and the
average yield is high, some fields going
IS bushels to the acre and large tracts
embracing several hundred acres turn-
ing out hard upon a Is bushels average.
Iu Pembina county this years crop is re-
ported as the finest ever known. Tbs
opposite extreme in wheat yield is found
in the south central portion Of the state
in Dickey county where its far famed
Russian thistle has secured such foot
hold. The average for that county will
run about four bushels or less.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The sheriff has offered $50 reward for
the apprehension Of either James Paul
son or John E, Hudson, who escaped
from Jail at Yankton.
The Catholic parochial school at Elk
ton, s. D., has opened with large st
tendance, says the Sioux Falls Press.
The school is under the management Of
Father Hogan, the resident priest, az
sisted by five Sisters from Colorado. "A
large building will on be erected for
the accommodation Of the school, and the
intention is to make this one of the lead
ing schools of the northwest.
The Washburn County Register says
that Mr.. Andrew Kennedy, the efficient
town clerk of Veazie, has brought
handsome young wife to that town hut
inadvertently omits to give the name OF
the lucky young lady, though it vel,
comes her to the burg and wishes the
couple every prosperlsE-
The Polish Catholics of Fond du Lac,
Green Lake and Marquette oountiea ara
agitating the erection of pilgrimage
shrine at st. Marie near Princeton. This
is the historic old place where Father
Marquette blessed q fonotain and tar
RED come days before proceeding On Ais
way to the Mississippi river.
The La Crosse Chronicle, secular
paper edited by Protestant, contains
the following item: There is very III
dustrious Know nothing element at Work
throughout Wisconsin spreading the or
ganization known as the ''A.z p. A.
which is ostensibly aimed against Catho-
lies alone and the twin organization
known as the Patriotic Sons Of America
which goes step farther and proposes
TO put the political stlletto OF secret
ballot into every candidaM flor office who
is not an American by birth. Voters OF
intelligence need only to turn to the his
tory OF the ow-noshing perioa ~ the
forties to fa.l the models TOR this 1klnd @
|sneak king politics.. ,s..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
SECURE YOUR TICKETS.

SECUkE YOUR TICKETS.
Tickets for TEE IRISH STANDARD ex-
cnrsicr are On sale in St. Paul at McCar'
thy and Donnelly'e, $40 Wabasha street,
AND at the Commercial Bank, corner
THIRD and Robert streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29
SOLID FOR O,FERRALL.

There is now hardly any doubt but
that the, Norfolk delegation whom it
gets into the convention at Richmond
will vote as unite for the Hon. Charles
II. C'Ferrall for Governor. 1t is stated
that the Tyler delegates will either
stay at home and send O'Ferrall alter
mates or will vote with the majority.
Judging from the unanimous election
of an O'Ferrall delegate-at-large in the
person of II. L. Smith the delegation is
solid.-Norfolk Landmark.
This corresponds with private letters
received by THE TINES. But do no tell
Preston.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29
PROGRESS OF THE CAMpArGN.

or the delegates chosen since the last
report Buchanan gives Tyler 5, Henrico
gives O'Ferrall 0, Tyler IL, Buford 3.
Norfolk county gives O'Ferrall &c solid
delegates, of whom had been pre-
viously reported, and Portsmouth gives
him solid delegation OF It. The total
increases are O'Ferrall A, Tyler II,
Buford 3, Today's returns will carry
Colonel O'Ferrell we'll over the 600 line.
A letter from Chairman East, OF the
O'Ferrall campaign organization, states
that several counties have elected one
or more delegates over the quota al
lowed by the Democratic State COM
mittee, for the reason that they cast
Democratic votes enough to give Thorn
the delegates claimed. but the votes
were thrown out on technicalities.
An appeal i'll be made to the con-
Vention to allow these extra delegates
seats and votes in the convention. 1t
was because Chairman East included
these extra delegates in his table that
Preston and the Record have been try
ing to kick the face off the moon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29
vINTON.

The Minnie Gum Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church will hold it's
monthly entertainment next Monday
night, July 81, at the church. An inter.
esting programme has been prepared
and a pleasant evening is promised.
Miss Johnnie Gum, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Rock
bridge, has returned home.
Miss Fannie Burk will leave for her
home in Bedford to day.
w. o. Kingry is still crit+cally i'll.
Mrs. DIR. Foster is quite sick.
Miss Mamie Barksdale is visiting rel
atives in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. IL. Dickie, of Chris
tainsburg, visited the family OF Mr.. W..
S. Moseley Thursday.
Mrs. John Lear and daughter and
Miss Wallace, of Richmond, are visiting
Misses Lula and Jennie Smith.
Miss Lizzie Galloway, of Christians
burg, is visiting Miss Lucy Venerable.
Mrs. c. f. Cartwright, of Henrico
county, is visiting her son, DR.. R. II.
Cartwright.
Mrs. Mary Hutton and three children,
OF Charleston, w. Va, are visiting Mrs
William Craig.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29
DELIVERED THE LAST BONDS.
Transactions Between Virginia and the
OIcott Committee Ended

transactions Between Virginia and the
OIcOtt Committee Ended.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2s.-The last
delivery of the Virginia century bonds
and the transactions between the State
and the Olcott committee. representing
the foreign bondholders, was closed
The bonds were shipped to New York,
and the States manuscript bond for
SlG,359, $50 has been cancelled and filed
among the archives of the treasurer 8
office.
The exchange Of engraved securities
for the manuscript obligation was mad e
in denominations as follows: Thirteen
thousand OF the denomina ,ion Of 81 600
100000 6,713 of the denomination
Of S50o-S3 $1,000 script, S36o.-Total,
SIC 359,S6O.
The delivery distribution. as per the
order OF the Olcott com mittee, was: To
the Planters National Bank, Sl35, 900,
to the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company, S537, 900; to che Centre Trust
Company of New York, SIS, 1857. SEQ.
Total, Sl6,359, $50
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29
A BAD CASE OF cArARRH.
Affecting Head and Stomach, as Described
by One of Our Patieutp


II suffer terribly with dyspepsia and
have heartburn and belchings and flut
tering of the heart evry day. Every.
thing 1 eat disagrees with me, and 1
have to take pill every night catch
cold very easy, and it always settles in
my head and throat, causing me to
sneeze or cough, so that have a cold
or cough nearly all the time. NV feet
are generally cold and clammy when
am sitting, or else sweat when stir
about. My sleep is broken by nightmare
or bad dreams, and wake up tired and
dull, feeling worse than when went
to bed. l cannot hear as we'll as / used
to, and this annoys me very much and
makes me nervous in company. l have
such noises in my head They nearly
drive me wild. Som times they're like
cricket singing or like bells ringing,
or like the Kissing of a tea kettle, or
again, like she'll held against the ear.
l can hear better, it seems to me, when
there is noise about me than when
all is still. My memory is poor, and 1
am so wretched and respondent all tie
time, no longer enjoy company as l
once did. l am weak and nervous and
suffer from organic weakness and de-
biiity." All of these symptoms we're
due to catarrh. Every breath this patti
ent drew was rendered foul by the nasty
discharges IN the nostrils and thus car.
ried the poison into the lungs and vi
tiated the blood. Much of the dyspep-
STA was due to swallowing the foul
stuff in the throat during sleep. The
Curtis Medical Institute makes a speci-
atty of the treatment of catarrh and all
diseases of the ear, nose, throat, chest
and stomach; also blood and skin. Their
terms are in reach of all. Medicines
furnished without extra charge Office in
firey building, near posto flee, Roanoke,
Va. Consultation free to all Office
hours to II a. M, 3 to >, GEO to $ o. ID.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-29

wept copiouslY over the general ruin
which was to result. We do
not think the Sherman act is sound; 1t
is merely makeshift. adopted against
the solid opposition OF the Democrats of
both House and Senate, but in itself
there was nothing to hurt. The nation 8
fiat merely tcovers the difference be-
tween the bullion value Of the silver
purchased and its coinage value.
This amo ants to not over 100000
per annum. Does anyone claim that
this Government cannot without danger
expand its currency Si5,o0O,o 900 per
annum? We know it can.
But the banks had made the public
timid and as cost are now closing by
the hundred.