davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
Personal Mention.

P.J. Doyle, of Saltwater, visited friends
in this city last S saturday.
The Misses Annie and Nellie O'Brien
left last Monday evening for the Worlds
Fair to be gone for ten days.
Rev. Joseph M. Langan, of Marquette,
Mich, visited his parents for few lays
last week and returned home Friday eve
ming. IT,
Mrs. James Best and son Will, with
Miss Margaret G. Nolan and Miss Mary
Maher, left last Saturday evening for the
Worlds Fair via theeMilwaukee road.
The Misses Nora Riordan, May Barrett
and Annie Fay, OF As Seventh street
south, left last Saturday for the Worlds
Fair and will be gene about ten daye.
P. O'Connor aud 8 party of friends
from Butte, Mont, passed through the
city last Tuesday on their way to the
Fair. TIE IRISH STANDARD acknows
edges pleasant call from these gentle
mon.
Judge John H. Steele and wife re-
turned last Saturday night from weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair. The popular
Judge of probate did not reach home in
time to attend Lord Mayor Shanks' ban
quet at the West Hotel and enjoy the wit
and eloqnence of the sp eakers who re-
sponded to toasts. ...
4 The Misses Mary and Maggie McDer-
mott, of 1912 Sixth street south, and Miss
Mary Garvey, of 1900 Second street south,
spent two weeks together at the Worlds
Fair and in visiting relatives in Chicago.
They returned last Tuesday after pleas
ant and profitable visit to Thaumatopo-
lis and the White City.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

In La Rabida on the Columbian Ex-
position grounds is collection OF pant
inRs lent by the Vatican at Rome. The
whole convent building and its treasures
are zealously guarded BY detail Of q
United States soldiers. The poor fell.,w
who is on duty before these pictures will
not last many years # he is not taken
away from this duty and sent to fight
Indians He is an intelligent man, re-
spectful and ANXIOUS to please, but the
stunning questions some women put to
him are enough to take ones breath
away, turning as they do upon personal
matters, as If be were himself an exhibit
Of an interesting manufacture.
aWhat pictures are these!' asked a
lady Of him.
"a loan exhibition from the Vatican. s
q suppose that big picture in the rear
there % Columbus. Whats he looking
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
Winona Newslets.


Special to The Irish Standard.
Right Rev. J. B. Cotter returned home
this week after having attended the ju-
bilee of Cardinal Gibbons. He dedicated
the German Catholic church at Rolling
stone this week.
Monday occurred the death Of Mrs
Bridget Quinn, OF this city, after period
of severe suffering. She was about so
years old The mortal remains we're
buried from st. Thomas cathedral
Wednesday morning, October %. the
mourners were many, including relatives
and old-time friends OF deceased. Mrs.
Bridget Quinn had been resident OF
Winona about nine years. Her home
had been with her much respected and
esteemed daughter, Mrs. John Murphy.
The latter's husband was much re-
spected citizen of this city for many years.
He was killed on the railroad some seven
years ago, but left his family in good cir
cunstances. Mrs. John Murphy has the
sympathy of all who know her in this her
hour Of extreme grief in her final parting
with her mother, Mrs. Bridget Quinn.
May her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

upward for? WHAT'S he looking 4? SSs
No, ma'am; that's the picture 81 Pope
5AIe1snder the Sixth, who at the time
Columbus Sss ggss45ss
Yes, yes; but what's he looking at?r
& Indeed madam, / do not know
81 Are you q Roman Catholic" !,
II Yes, ma'am z
Got any ohildren?" .s
Here another woman, with q mania for
asking questions, edged up. Whom
did you say these pictures belonged to?
"The Vatican"
.sWhst does he hold 'em at?"
..Ma'am?"
..What does Mr.. Madigan want for
'sm? What's his first name, by the
way? Where did you say he lived?
II said,'' replied the soldier, "that they
belonged to the Vatican at Rome"
What that; how? Oh yes, at Rome.
Then you're Spaniard, amt you"
NO. aud the man getting distressed,
without further ado beat hasty retreat.
California; green fruit crop sent East OF
the 1892 crop brought S5,00O000. 1t you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room / 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

heart interest, "The Silver King This
play has been before the public 9 long
time and it's popularity has continued
without q break. The piece is renowned
both for the human interest of it's plot
and the beautiful scenic effects which ac-
company the production. !. The play is
in five acts and it's main plot is simple.
The role Of Wilfred Denver contributed
much to the prominence of the noted
English actor, Wilson Barrett rs it was
in this Characterization that he first at
tracted the attention of the critics. Nu-
merous clever actors have been seen in
the part and its coming production at the
Bijou will present one Of the bsst who
has ever attempted it in the person OF
Carl. NJ Haswin, we'll known character
actor who starred last season in Little
Lord Fauntelroy." Mr.. Haswin has
gathered about him a splendid company
and will present both we'll acted and a
superbly mounted production OF the
play. The scenic inveetiture is promised
TO be unusually complete.
Last Sunday afternoon Mayor Eustis
was seriously injured by q runaway acci-
dent as he was driving to his farm near
New Brighton. When about mile be
yond New Brighton he overlook wagon
in which some gypsies we're riding. The
wagon was fantastic affair, being really
. home on wheels which they utilized in
camping out. His horse took fright at
the outfit and SHED from the roadway,
running into some scrub oaks. The
horse Is . strong animal and became un-
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
BY THE .WAYSIDE.

Ex-Mayor Winston and J. w. Law
renee addressed the Democratic Social
Club of the Third ward at Hunts hall
last Wednesday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
DIxIEs STRANDED RAILROADS.
New Legislation Respecting the Serv
ice Of Suits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The unusual
number Of railroad properties 10 the south
in the hands Of receivers has made addition
al legislation necessary as respects service
in suits against these companies, and to-day
the House judiciary committee ordered a
favorable report on the bill introduced by
Representative Turner of Georgia, to cure
defects In the judiciary act Of Aug. Is,
1883. By this act suits were authorized 70
be brought in certain cases in the state
courts against receivers appointed by the
United States courts. By the procedure Of
most states service may be made on railroad
companies through their local agent In the
place Of suit. It is now necessary,
however, where roads are in the
hands Of United States receivers 20 serve
the process in suits on the receiver. The
bill directed TO be reported to-day permits
service on local agents where the roads are
in charge Of federal receivers just the same
as might be done if the road we're solvent
and not IN charge of court officers.
The bill further provides that finai judg-
ments rendered against receivers by state
courts shall be concl usive of the amount and
validity of the claim sued on, but no
execution thereon shall be issued and judg-
ment shall be subject to the general equity
jurisdiction Of the court in which the re-
celver was appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
GoRED BY A PECoARY.
Fierce Battle Between a Bulldog and
the South American Fighting Pig.

Fierce Battle Between q Bulldog and
the South American Fighting Pig.
From the San Francisco Examiner
Capt. Donald Burns, a dealer in animals
at lis Roosevelt street, lost one of the most
highly priced members OF his collection in
a desperate battle which took place on
Thursday night. Several weeks ago the
captain imported a number Of Thoroughbred
English bulldogs. The finest of the lot
was a splendid specimen Of the belliRerent
species, weighing twenty-five pounds and
named Ajax. When Mr.. Burns closed up
his place on Thursday evening he left Ajax
chained in his accustomed corner about a
dozen feet away from the cage occupied
by savage peco0ry. When he returned
again in the morning Ajax's CORY body lay
on the floor, and the peccAry was strolliuR
aimlessfy along the animal cages. There
were everywhere evidences of a fierce duel
between the bulldog and the harmless
looking South American pig
The dogs body was ripped open in several
places by the long. clean sweeps OF the pee
cary's terrible three cornered tusks Dogs
are particularly odious TO the peccary. and
the sight Of Ajax seems to have so enraged
this particular one during the night that he
forced the door of his cage and rushed at
his fettered foe. The struggle was probably
brief but the blood despatched walls and
floor showed that 10 was very spirited while
it lasted. The peccary weighs ffty pounds,
and the chained bulldog was virtually at
the mercy Of the savage animals terrible
tusks, which are three cornered, keen-edged
weapons, three inches long and set at lust
the proper angles to do the deadliest excu-
ton. The bulldog was valued at $1OO
Some years ago a noted character named
John Merritt kept a dog pit on Madison
street. Here many famous battles took
place, In which the finest fighting dogs of
this country and Europe took part Al one
time Merritt imported a peocary from
South America for fighting purposes, and
the foreign pig whipped one dog after an
other with such ease that soon nc one could be
found rash enough TO match his canine
against it. This peccary weighed only
thirty-hve pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
FALVEY UNDER A CLOUD.
he IS ACCUSED OF MIsAPPROPRI-
ATING BONDS.

They Were Put in BIS Possession to
Secure Him Against Loss IN Be
coming The Bonds Dis
appear at the Time Of Falvys's Fall
ure.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. III. J. Falvey,
one of the most widely known business men
aud local politicians in the city, and presi-
dent Of the Falvey Fruit and Fish Com
pany, which went TO the wall last week
was placed on trial before a magistrate to-
day, charged with having Incorporated
q large amount Of stocks intrusted to his
care. The com pleinsnt is A. Fugazzi, an
italian fruit dealer, who has accumulated
considerable property. On account OF the
prominence Of Mr.. Falvey in business and
political circles the case was much discussed
on the streets Some time ago a
fruit dealer named Ssnsone failed, owing
various commission men in this city several
thousand dollars He was arrested on
criminal charge and MIR. Falvey was ap-
pealed 10 for bond. In applying to hlm on
behalf OF Cansone, FugeZzi offered e. place
In Mr. Falveys hands stocks worth 5000
70 &C, 900 on the market to make him secure
as surety Mr.. Falvey accepted the stocks
and signed the bond, the agreement being
that when he should be relieved of liability
he should return the stocks to the Italian.
This, it is alleged, be declined to do when
the demand was made several days ago, and
his arresti was the result. The Italians
stocks, It is said, were swallowed up IN the
failure of Mr.. Falvey's fruit and fish estab-
IIshment last week. After the preliminary
trial to-day Mr.. Falvey was placed under
$4,000 bond to appear before the superior
court on the charge Of larceny after trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
a BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Ex-Gov. Thompson's Daughter anC
MIR. Zachary at the Altar.

Ex-Gov. Thompson's Daughter and
Mr.. Zachary at the Altar.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-At st. Thomas
churchlthis evening Miss Elizabeth Clarkson
Thompson, daughter of ex-Gov. Hugh S.
Thompson Of South Carolina and James
Grier Zachary were married.
Mr.. Zachary is a well-known lawyer in
this city and is a member OF the Manhattan
and Lawyers clubs. The wedding cere.
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. John
Westry Brown. Lieut.. James H.
Oliver of the United States
navy was the best man and
The ushers were: Carry Hutchinson, W. W.
Sharp, Roland Conkliu and Fred K. Mo
Kenna. Miss Caroline Thompson was the
maid Of honor. Among those at the church
were: Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Charles
Is. Fairchild, John A. MCCALL Mr..
and Mrs Trenholm, Congressman
and Mrs. Hemphill and Con
gresham and Mrs. Oates of South
Carolina, Miss Butler, Miss Wilkins
and Miss Cuthbert OF Washington: Miss
Thompson Of South Carolina, a cousin of
the bride; Col. and Mrs. D. s. Lamont,
Hugh 8. Thompson, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Thompson OF South Carolina, DR..
and Mrs. Tuck, and Dr. and Mrs. Polk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
MOBILES CARNIVAL.
Two Psrades by Day and Two by
NiRht-Baus Galore.

Two Parades by Day and Two by
NiRht-BaIls Galore.
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 14-Mardi Gres
was appropriately observed to-day by two
day and two night parades. The day
parades at 2 o'clock were comic in
character and were by the knights
of Revelry" and the "Comic Cow
bOysn Tonight the Infant Mysticsn
paraded with nine floats illustrative of the
elements of nature. The Order Of Myths
gave in ten floats review Of 90 g life of
Columbus These two psrades were bril-
liant creations and were received with
great applause. They were followed
by grand balls at night. in which society
from all the neIghboring country took part.
The members Of the general assembly of
Alabama, who are guests OF the city. were
taken on an excursion down the bay this
morning and entertained at various clubs
during the afternoon. Tonight they at
tended the balls, aud at 2 o'clock left on a
special train for Montgomery to resume
their legislative labors. The carnival was
the most successful In years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
JOHN M. ROBINSON DEAD.

We Was President of the Seaboard
and Roanoke and Other Roads.
BALTIMORE, ND, Feb. 14.--John NJ
Robinson, one OF Baltimore's most promi--
nent citizens, died to-day at bis home in
this city. The deceased was born in Phila-
delphia on Aug. %. 1885, and was educated
at the Virginia Military Institute. After
his graduation he entered Harvard Univer-
atty and took a course in civil engineering.
When the war broke out he was made a
colonel in the engineer corps Of the con-
federate army. At the time OF his death
Mr.. Robinson was president of the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad, the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company and the Raleigh and Gas
ton and Augusta Railroad companies.
Several years ago he married Miss Conway
of Richmond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
FIGHTING MAD IN KANSAS.
The Republican and Populist Leris.
lators Come to Blows

Topeka, KAN, Feb. 14.-War is on In
real earnest between the two houses Of the
legislature and blows have been exchanged.
There are now open threats by the
populists Of sensational hostilities
and at any moment there may
be something more than talk, which
has been 50 long spoken of. The
attempt by the deputy sergeant-at-arms of
the republican House to arrest Ben Critch,
clerk of the populist House. on orders
from the republicans, caused a con-
flict, during which two republicans
were knocked down and several men on
both sides were badly bruised by blows of
fists. 1t is generally agreed that tomorrow
will witness the most exciting scenes known
in Kansas in years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
Vigorous in Age.
Bfom az Leletston CMe. } journal.

bFOW nc LttOIStoh Ihe.J JOuTnuI.
A Portland man who was at Augusta last
week says that while he was descending the
state house steps be saw two old gentlemen
meet and cordially shake hands. The short,
spry old man. with hair of snowy white
ness, reaching in wavy ourls almost to his
shoulder, was Gen. Neal Dow. His friend
was man prominent in Washington a
half century ago-Senator James W.
Bradbury of Augusta. General" said
Senator Bradbury. ''we're getting to be
pretty old boys now, but guess we're as
spry as the youngsters in there pointing TO
the representatives hall J, amt we?" The
old general drew himself up TO his full
hight and proudly retorted: Senator, in
a month shall Oe 50 years old" ''ls that
allF' replied Senator Bradbury. "Why,
I'm 81" The apostle Of temperance said no
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
NoRrHEN's WAR ON LYNCHINGs.

A Proclamation Comm ending the Ac-
ton of Citizens of Gainesville.
ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 14.-Gov. Northen
to-day issued a proclamation commencing
the citizens Of Gainesville who responded
TO the call Of Sheriff Munday of Hall county
during the trouble Of last Sunday, when a
mob broke into the Jail at Gainesville for
Ghe purpose Of lynching the negro who at
tory operative. The governor has made
strenuous efforts during his administration
TO stop lynohinRs, and his proclamation,
which is rather an unusual thing under such
circumstances, is calculated to carry out
further this policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
A Pilgrimage to Rome.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Three trains which
left Victoria station this morning conveyed
53@ pilgrims on their way TO Rome to con-
graduate the pope on his episcopal jubilee.
Archbishop Vaughan and at his request
the organization Of the pilgrimage was
undertaken by the Catholic Union Of Great
Britain. body with branches in every
Catholic diocese in the United Kingdom.
The chief object of the movement is q great
public profession Of faith in Jesus Christ
and ia the supremacy Of the vicar, Leo
Kill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
AN ASSAULT ON a CHILD.
The Negro Frightened Away by tn
AOproech Of q Policeman

The Negro Frightened Away by the
Approach of a Policeman.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 14-An unknown
negro made desperate attempt to outrage
little Alice Sisk, the l3-year-old daughter Of
Rev. John Sisk. who lives at l6l Mongum
street, this afternoon. The little girl was
on her way home from school and was pass
ing through a section Of the city known as
"Hobo Hollow" when the negro assaied
her. She was terribly frightened, but
struggled desperately in the negro's clutch
until he fed at the approach of a policeman,
attracted by the cries of the struggling girl.
A squad of policemen and detectives have
been securing the city in the vicinity of the
place where the assault was made since it
occurred, but the negro has not been ar
rested,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
A Bank Badly Looted.

WLKEsBARRE, PA, Feb. 14-There was
no little excitement tonight among 600 de-
positors of the broken bank Of +. V. Rocka-
fellow & Co., when 1t became known that
the total liabilities will reach S342, 900.
while the entire assets would scarcely foot
up $50 900. 1t looks now as though the
wreck was a complete one and that the de-
positors will be lucky IL they receive over 8
per cent. OF their money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
TeIarrnhars In Sessinn.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 14-The lobby of the st.
Charles hotel was thronged this morning
with representative photographers who have
assembled from all parts Of the United
States to participate in the convention of
the Commercial Photographers of North
America.
The opening session was called to order at
1880 o'clock behind closed doors. More
than sixty delegates responded to the roll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
MR, DAVIS, REMAINS.
Richmond's Mayor Arranging for the
Removal.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. IA. Taylor
Euisorn, mayor of the city, who is president
OF the Jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton, left tonight for New York to confer
with Mrs. Davss in regard to the removal
Of the remains of her husband from New
Orleans TO Richmond. Il Is believed
that Lee camp will carry a large
crowd the Crescent city to escort
MIR. Davis remains here for final interment.
1t appears 20 be the general opinion of the
members Of the camp that the route Of the
funeral train should be through as many as
possible Of the states that formed the late
coufederacV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
A Verdict Against a Railroad.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb 14.-In the city
court here to-day verdict for $40, 900 was
rendered for the plaintiff in the suit for
damages on account of personal injuries in
the case Of j. A. Rylee against the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company. Rylee
was an engineer and had his arm crushed
of while taking the ashes out Of his engine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
A Filihnatarinr Fake-

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The Morning Ad>
uert'Ser viii publish story thst a strong
fllibustering expedition is being fitted out
at Key West by Cubans and Americans
with the object OF conquest and plumber. A
steamer has been chartered in the north.
and is expected to arrive at Key West to-
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
Col. Earren en- Gen. McMshon's staff,

BAIEBRIDGE, Ga. Feb. 14-Col J. D.
Harrell Of Gov. Northen's staff received a
message from Washington day asking II
be would accept a position on the staff OF
Gen. McMahon, grand marshal, to represers
Georgia on inaugural day. He has wired
his accankance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
MEETINGS
NOTICE.

To the officers and members Of the Working
mems Union Association; You are hereby re-
guested to meet at your hall on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 18th lust. at 7:30 O'Clock sharp, to
attend business Of Importance. Also come pre-
pared to pay your tax and dues. By order
s. A. WILSON, President.
Attest: T. S. Brown, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15

~H gladly testify to the following facts: 7
have been very great sufferer for the last five
years with troubles OF the Lungs and kid
neys and the worst stage of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
FUNERAL NyITATTONA

SLATER.-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Slater and Mrs. \. u. Goerz
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral OF
their infant daughter from their residence, 1874
State street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
The Postmaster

OF Strumboy, Liberty county, Mr.. S. z Jones,
who Is we'll known over the entire county, having
been tax receiver there four years. came here
and had tumor removed by DR.. Moore, which
had been gro wing on his eye fifteen years IL
interfered seriously with his vision and
cause him much pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
Both Eyes Turned.

Mr.. John E. GriRor, who resides corner of
West Broad and BerrieD streets, had been CROSS
eyed from childhood, both eyes were affected
and vision greatly impaired. DR.. Moore made
them perfectly straight by bis painless
method" Mr.. Grigor states he experienced no
pain during or after the operation, did not tie
up his eyes nor stay indoors and can now see
twice as we'll as before" He had been
operated on before unnecessarily Hoffman,
ure OF this young man before aud after opera
ton, they may be seen at DR.. Moore's Ofdce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
NOTICE.


OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS, !
February Sd. 1898 (
WHEREAS, Scarlet fever and dIphtheria have
made their appearance in the city, this board
deem it expedient that every case OF such dis
eases be $50 ated; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That every house in which there is
case of scarlet fever or diphtheria be quaran-
tined and no inmate of such house be allowed
to leave it and no person be allowed to enter it
except at the discretion of the Board of SAM
t8ry Commissioners.
JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, Chairman
w. F. Drummer, NJ. D.. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-15
Suffered Twelve Years.

Mr.. F. T. Owen, who was employed by
the Knickerbooker Ice Company and resides
al 237 Jefferson street, hos suffered twelve
years from disease OF his eyes, which not
only seriously interfered with his vision,
but smarted and burned continually He
tried numerous remedies and physicians
unnecessarily. and now says 1 would not
take $500 i've hundred dollars for what
DIR. Moore has done for me.
Office hours from till IL A NJ, aud / TO and
Z to P. N. standard timel except Sundays
Consultation free.