davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
"swim Out o'Grady," City hall tonigh
Escaped From the Hospital,

Yesterday man who had come to the
Maine General Hospital from Gilead took
advantage of an opportunity, when no one
was observant and walked away from the
institution. He had been severely injured
In a blacksmith's shop in Gilead. receiving
q bad blow ON the skull from hammer and
brought to the hospital for treatment. The
surgeon in charge telephoned the police
station giving description OF the man.
Soon after DR.. Small discovered the patient
on the street and took him back to the
hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.
-. SUN up, SUN down SAC.
- - A41NAGA]N 49,

Your Solid Kid Gloves cleansed on yonr hand -
free that you can't find the place where spot was
Done by Farnm proprietor of "Pars Glove Clothes
Cleaner" He will also sell you the Cleaner show you
use it. Close by the Glove Counter, today to-
"What's become of that great windowfu of White
Blankets? There must have been two hundred pairs"
"Sold madam and took the other their
temporary home in the "(olden Valley Basement"
"What for
Because madam, can't afford any department
three days hundred Feeced for
showing So they possession
them in the window"
"Whats the price of the Undervests?'
"Twenty five cents apiece"
"Gooaness And what the price OF Blankets"
$3.50 pair Broad, long and thick Weigh pounds Pink,
yellow and blue borders"
any Of the Blankets left
"Perhaps hundred the basement And by the way, the
Blanket room has been enlarged doubled ze gives bet
ter place to examine Blankets.
Cloak Room opening
They're buying Tourists Capes now capes now Jackets
And why shouldn't they?
For preter lot Of garments under
Several charmers under the writer's eye.
A. Fancy Novelty Coat half fitting 81 inch from neck
Applique patterns collar cuffs pocket
and in point at back
B. Imported Sample Cape brown ghtttng 'front.' lined with
rhadame, elephant ears collar.
G. Many Tourists Cape Bouce Cheyiot Chnchla Kersey
Broadcloth. with plaid back Monks attached,
lined with bright plaid silk. Prices from
up high grades
Gof-Hooded capes, wale straps back Silk hood
double stitched, long and full.
Price for any cape in this lot $500
Black Dress Goods manager metropo-
market Saturday followed promptly by his purchases His eager
of the proprietor buyer Black Goods
made him merces ngger Importers manufacturers and obb
and certainly his purchase fit this market exactly.
Black Novelties in many intricate designs
Black Hindoo, Oriental and French Twils.
Black Storm Serges Black Whipcord, Black Mohair Black
Popins, Black Henriettas, Is cts, wide
visit Black Dress section will show you the finest
in the State
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
Picturesque Hawaii.

This publication is a standard reference
book for those celebrated islands of the
Pacific. In addition to the twelve full page
plates in leach number illustrating the
people, customs, buildings and scenery, TO-
getherewith portraits of the old and new
public officials, there is a complete and
accurate history prepared by John l..
Stevens and Prof. Oleson. We can furnish
this series either in portfolio or bound form. :. !.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
BRIEF JoTTiNGs.

The permanent Invalids' Home will
open at Woodfords the first of October,
in the house occupied by A.E Marks.
1t is said that the twelfth company Of
the First Regiment will be the Var
mouth Rifles.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K of P, will confer
the rank of page tomorrow evening.
Captain Chase, of the schooner John
Proctor at this port from Norolk, Va,
Saturday, reported that on Tuesday,
September II, about s a. m, off Block
Island, he picked up carrier pigeon
with silver band around its leg,
marked u No.9.
NJ. MeGouldrick, manager for M.
Steinert & Sons, sold Saturday splen-
did Steinway cabinet grand, with ma
hogany case to Mr.. George F. Duncan.
Steamer Hermann Reesing brought
$500 Holsters, steamer Mary Jane 5000
and schooner Alwilda Morse 1900 lob
sters Saturday.
Mr.. N. G. Nash IS steam yacht, the
Adelita, IS tons, of Boston was in the
harbor Saturday.
There were 80 arrests last week, of
which % were for drunkenness.
The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held this evening.
The waiting room at behring's Oaks
will be built this fall on theshigh ground
at the lower end of the pond.
This week there will be target prac-
tice with the big rified guns at Fort
Preble.
Mate Talyor, of the Merryconeag
while engaged in painting the steamer
at Orr's Island Saturday, fell into the
water. Fireman Greeley rescued him as
he was sinking for the third time.
+ Tine rifles for the High School Cadets
will be purchased at once.
Murphy Bros, the druggists. have
purchased the Rufus Stanley property,
corner of Smith and Congress streets,
and will eventually tear down the bull
dings and erect two handsome apartment
blocks.
Pine Tree Division, Order of Railway
Conductors, held it's first autumn meet
ing at Rossini Hall yesterday. and then
dined at the Falmouth Hotel.
The Owl Club of Boston will be the
guests of the Shower Club of this city
at Long Island today.
Last weeks exports from this port
were valued at $4,000.
The Camera Club have received those
St.Louis and NewYork Slides
Seizures werea made Saturday at four
places on Fore street, one near the cor
ner of Fore and Centre streest, and one
ON Commercial street.
Sycamore Encampment, I.O.O.F., of
Plymouth, Mass, didn't have pleas
ant day Saturday, but they enjoyed the
sail to and shore dinner at Long Island,
the banquet in Odd Fellows hall late
in the. afternoon, and went back to Bos-
ton on the night boat.
Efforts are being made to secure the
building now occupied by Oren Hooper
& Co., corner of Pearl and Congress
streets, for an armory for the militia.
The Madeleine will discontinue her
trips to Yarmouth and Cousins Island.
Schooner Minnehaha brought in sixty
barrels of large mackerelESatu
The Boston boats made their last Sun
day trip last night.
The Portland Evangelical Ministers
Association will meet at the Y.M.C.A.
at TO- 80 this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
A Narrow Escape.

Last night, as the $40 electric for
Westbrook was passing down sPreble
street, Officer Merrill discovered a.drunk-
en- man lying SO close to the track at the
foot of the street that the electric would
doubtless have struck him if he had not
been discovered. The officer took
charge of him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
THE PRESS.


"Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
The 1nimitable Seabrooke tonight
Rates Way Down.

The Maine Central road have put the
rates way down to all those who wish
to see the White Mountains in their glo-
ry during September. The tickets are
good for ten days, and the otels are
offering reduced rates. Look ut the adj
vertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17

After a sleepless night, use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Buy only
the genuine. manufactured by DR.. Siegert
& Son. AT all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17

Messrs. W. 7. Kilborn & Co., call atten-
ton to their large stock of carpets,
draperies, rugs and curtains, in our adver-
Using columns this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
LOST.-DIAMOND RING.

Between Monument square and post office.
Saturday evening. september 18th,
diamond ring enclosed in white tissue
paper The finder will be literally rewarded
at u S. Hotel. sept17dt3*
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

A DISPATCH from Raleigh the other
day stated that MIR. w. s.. OBJ. Robinson,
recently elected judge of the Superior
Court of North Carolina, is the first Ro-
man Catholic to hold State Office in
North Car. lima. Through the Baltimore
Sun, CASTOR Manly, a son of Judge M. E..
Manly, stamps this report as incorrect.
Judge William CASTOR, who was Chief
Justice OF North Carolina in the forties.
and Judge Manly, who was State Su-
preme Court Judge of North Caroline
for about twenty years, were both prom
inent Catholics Judge CASTOR was also
a member of the Legislature of 1887 when
he made bis famous speech which was
instrumental in securing to Catholics the
right to hold Office In North Carolina.
At one time Judge Manly was speaker Of
the house of the North Carolina leglsla-
ture, and was the first United States
Senator from that state after the war.
When Cardinal Gibbons was bishop of
North Carolina he was an intimate
friend of Judge Manly and frequent
visitor at his house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

It is stated on the authority Of the
Illustrated American that despite his
show OF political hostility, the Suns ed
itor,. Mr.. Charles A. Dana. is one OF the
most ardent Of President Oleyeland's
admirers, says United Canada Mr..
Dana admits to his intimates, it says,
that while he has never approved the
Presidents treatment Of his party, he
nevertheless deems him the most MASTER
II mind that has illumined the White
HOUSE since the days Of jefferson. It is
true that nothing succeeds like success,
and often an opponent wins the admire
ton Of . man BY superior ability and re-
peated victories, but few will believe
that Mr.. Dana q . great atmirers off " i.
Cleveland. However, there q little
doubt President Cleveland i singu..
larly able man md aDoye u BIZ tlhler
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

The Bishop Of Brooklyn read to his
clergy last Wednesday an important
letter which he received from Rome,
through the Apostolic Delegate, says
the Church News. At the meeting Of
the Archbishops in ST. Louis in 1893 the
question of secret societies was consider
ed, and without arriving at definite
decision, the matter was referred to
Rome. The Holy Father has, as stated
in the letter read in Brooklyn, condem-
ned the Odd Fellows, the Knights of
Pythlas, and the Sons of Temperance.
Any Catholic who is a member of either
of these societies will be excluded from
the sacraments until he sewers his con-
nection with it. Mgr. Satolli has sent
copies OF this letter to all the Arch bishops
and Bishops of the United States. It
will be noticed from the above that the
secular newspaper dispatches relative to
the announcement made by the Bishop
of Brooklyn contained many errors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29
qualities We most admiire his courage
and honesty.

When war broke ont between China
and Japan, people did not realize the
great superiority Of the Japanese. It was
believed that although Japan might at
first bevietoriou China's boarded wealth
and teeming millions would in the end
overwhelm her adversary. It was be-
lieved that China would rally under the
sting OF defeat but Japan did not give
her time. Japan has followed up her
victories and is now striking at Manchu-
ria, the home OF the Nanchu dynasty.
What wilt become of China If Jap III per
sists in following her victories until Pc
kin is taken. Japan will doubtless or
ganize Corea as part of her dominion.
A final victory for japan might mean the
extinction of the Chinese nationality.
Then would commence great struggles
for China. Russia would step in on the
north and France on the south. These
two nations might try to divide China
between themselves. The great ques-
ton seems to be what European country
will finally gain control OF China.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

In England, the Tories have signified
their Intention to make row over the
Gladstone and Tweedmouth check mat
ter On the re assembling of Parliament
in February next, says the New World.
This is as it should be. It is natural,
and in certain sense proper, that the
hereditary enemies of Ireland should try
to make capital out of this incident as
against the Irish party. They will, no
doubt, try to make out that the Irish
members are the paid birelings of the
present government, because Mr.. Glad
stone and Lord Twesdmouth sent checks
to the Irish Parliamentary Fund in an
swer to circular sent to them 10y the
mistake clerk in L ,ndol. This will
not hurt the Irish members, and it will
have one good effect, similar in kind to
that produced on the Cltholics in this
country by the attacks of the A. p. A.
We venture to say that, after the Tories
have delivered their attack, reori'nina-
tions Oh this head amongst the Irish
mem bers themselves will absolutely and
finally cease.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

From time to time there are efforts
made to abolish the death penalty Peo-
pie calling themselves utilitarian de-
nounce capital punishment as relic OF
barbarism. People know perfectly well
that the object of capital punishment is
not revenge but protection. There are
few who will deny, that a traitor who
hands his friends over to be slaughtered
by the enemy in times OF war, should be
punished with death. And it is for the
same reasons that q traitor to humanity
one who is in open rebellion against go
ciety, should be punished by death. Nc
strained ideas of mercy, no false ideals
OF humanity should interfere to save one
who has wantonly deprived another Of
his life.
There is no computing the enormity OF
the guilt of murder. It stands alone and
Iunapproached by any other crime in it's
atrocity. TITS right, it is benevolent, it
is necessary that such crime should IN
yariably without exception be punished
with the EXTREMIST penalty known to
human law. There should be q punish
ment high, awful, distinctive, to mark 9
crime which is paramount in guilt 70 ell
others. The object OF all punishment,is
protection. IL such q crime az murder
not 80 be punished any differently from
that of stealihg9 r the esti,nate placed On
human lite no greater than that placed
81 properly? prevent crime Is the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29
Christmas at the Churches.

Rev. Father Mcclure, Of St. Thomas
Seminary, delivered asplendid Christmas
sermon at the Ascension church. The
singing was also very fine. At the I'm
maculate Conception church Dauz' or
chestra furnished the music at the 5
o'clock mass and also at 1890. q. m.
Rev. Father DAnehy delivered the SER
mon at the last mass and congregation
which completely filled the handsome
CHURCH listened to an eloquent sermon.
The members of Holy r osary Church
were privileged to listen to services
which were unusually attractive and
elaborate. Solemn ceremonies, eloquent
sermons and attractive musical programs
marked the observance Of the day. AT
5 a. m. solemn high mass, with reinforced
choir and full orchestra, was celebrated
Low mass was celebrated ae 8 a, ~:
chiIdren's mass at $50, with 800 chill.
dren's voices, and solemn high mass again
at 1O:45. At each mass appropriate
discourses were delivered by the Very
Rev. Father Bloomer, Reverends Flood
O'Sullivan and Justa. The church was
illuminated and handsomely decorated
with palms, evergreens aud holly. In.
Vulnerable wax candles were burned
throughout the services.
Rev. John F. Gleeson, Of Minneapolis
who was recently raised to the dignity 81
censorship, covered himself with honoree
Sunday ct the Church 81 ST. Lawrence
The subject of the OCCASION was scr ..
mon On 8 be great necessity of praye J.
The l91 reverend Young tlemsn showed
* oi l1is subject, develop.
ing Il sccordina to the r.ulea of lo a. .,
[clear1ln'e - end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

The IRISH STANDARD is pleased to
acknowledge the receipt of handsome
Christmas gift in the shape OF very
neat and tasty souvenir Of the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers excursion to But
falo and Niagara Falls last September
over the Eastern Minnesota railway and
the great lakes, on the Steamer North
west. The book contains 70 pages OF
splendid matter relative to the trip and
everything in connection Herewith, IN
which kind words in abundance are
bestowed on the officials of the Eastern
Minnesota railway, the Steamer North
west, the Buffalo Press Climb, and the
New York Central railroad. There are
many costly and very handsome engrav-
ings, for number of which the commit
tee preparing the souvenir are indebted
to Moses Folsom OF the Great Northern
railway company for his kindness in ex-
tending to them the use thereof. The
work is q marvel Of typographical neat:
ness, the type being Of the newest design
and especially furnished for the occasion
by the Minnesota Type Foundry Go.
The press work was done by . !. Ramaley
and Son. The work of editing the sou
lyenir was in the hands Of the following
members Of the association. Ed. a
Paradis, Midway News Il. q. Day,
Albert Len STANDARD; = =: Hoard,
81, y. .sAonteyided Leader; ]. s. Putnam,
..(aranite Falls Tribune g. r. Slime;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

The IRISH STANDARD has recently sent
out a large number OF accounts to sub
scribers who are indebted for subscrip-
ton year or more. We would again
call attention to this matter. Five hun
dred or thousand of these accounts
perhaps more means good deal to the
publishers. We need the money, and in
no better way can you begin the New
Year than by paying the printer his due.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

WHEN the women begin to carry
flowers to Kitty Ging's slayer it will be
time to take him out and present him
with structure Of the wind pipe, says the
Dickinson IN. d. Recorder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

Northwestern pr1nt slilriian Knox q,
Pioneer. Press; Harry ". Nack, ''St, Paul:
Globe, Lansing r. Robinson a cent
Great Northern Steamship Co; II. W.sH |3l'Il
s.St. Paul Calf and a. w. Swanson Roy
alton Banner. ..5s 3ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

The above rates include cost Of postage to any
Part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage will be $l.0O
per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft. express money order, post office money
order or registered letter, addressed HE Irish
STANDARD Minneapolis MINI. Money sent In
any other way is at the risk of the person send"
ing 1t.
Expirations.
The date usually abbreviated) which is printed
With your name on your paper. or wrapper shows
10 what time your subscription is paid. linus
Jan. 81, means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1894; Nov. 94 to November, 1894. and
s,on.
Renewals.
Three weeks are required after sending money
bsfore the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves ss re-
cejpt can be changed. If at the end OF three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying Us.
Discontinuances.
TIE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal method OF stop
ping paper is by paying up all back dues.
Change Of Address.
When change of address is desired, the SUD-
scriber should give both the old and the new ad-
dress.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and commup1ca-
tons to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

~ Triah IA n vi I'm khfI
Fatl,er an. said hs hafl NJ objec don sjfs
haua IN rpi,, Mary traated = tll esysS2
ara no ..but ,onlv ~ Il reeoectab leI syerI.as
aral,le woman. lust ench one az my Own
!, ..ut;,i -
.vn,, M at allow there Is differences il
the sone. s84s VI ss 5ss3ss5s 81
~ s3f
Thare = nov &C La Rochelle. France.
nld man. Jalus Zostat. who possesses 40 &
MI rva,lons memory. He knows BY heart
oil tho verses Is the Bible. You can ask
Inn at random any OF these verses. no
matter Il Il begins 3 sentence or il 4 con-
tim, at;on ~ tho nracad;nr verse. and bas
I'LL ,.a,;+x tho 1;naa . t.
~.
The most wonderful hailstorm on req
ord as having occurred IN the United
States was that at Dubuque, Ia June
is. 1882. It began at 2:35 b. m. and
lasted but thirteen minutes, bnt within
that time hail fell to the depth of three
feet The hailstones, which weighed
from one ounce to 211 pounds, were Of
all kinds Of fantastic shapes. and were
woven around rocks. sticks. earth beetles.
frogs. etc.
.**
Marie Antoinette's lace shawl. which
she on the scaffold gave to her Father
confessor, the Able de POrme, is in the
possession of the church of Neundorff,
in the county OF Glatz. The Able de-
TOrme, who emigrated, left it at his
death to the Prelate strobachin Breslau.
1t has since passed through the hands Of
two or three clergymen, and was finally
presented to the church of Neundorf by
Pastor Heinrichs. /.
~
A celebrated ENGLISH authority. in a
well.known work entitled: "Obaerva-.
tiona on Reversionarv PAYMENTS" malxaa
the following wonderful calculations: It
money at compound interest will in.
crease. nennv 40 imnroved from the
t,me If onr Savior THAT ia IN saw. mt ont
at per cent. compound interest) would
nv this time have increased TO more
money than conld ba contained in 15()-
100000 Of globes eoual to the earth in
mapnitu6e. ond all solid GOLD.
-.
,rho aoa+h =. .rho pr,a m,.
1aaaa.o.e,, ~. o.+-ae4ad 49, at.a-.:s-
- c. - -. - .-~~
a.a -. ~. go -. ~ 49, .a = l.A o o9
49, -,a 49,. osa 49, ..sa.na.1,a 4.,. ~
.a- ,r.;t;nn ha.r;aa. 1900 Iasos:h: -. -
~ '.:sa 49, :. 49, 49,
hoa,,+;.,,, 49, 49, 49, aa:oras = 90
hast racitars in Snain. and MANY NJ +ba
most famous man in the conntrv made
ni,ormaoaa Ia har homo n baar bar
Queen isabella gave her a mansion vaara
AGO and she laft abont &611oo0 -
-. .v&Nk
The each va1ua of a 1ocomot;va orar
aces s,0OOO. and thara ara now IN raa
On the railroads 81 the uoitad stataa
abo,t 35 GOO locomotives ranraaont;no q
tota, ;nvaatroant ~ ea5o ono ooo Tha
Pannav]van;a Railroad stands at tho
head Of tha list with 1625 locomotives
The New York Cantra, ia not vary for
behind with 1900 locomotives The Er;a
railroad has 664: the Louisville and
Nashville $40. the Union Pacific as.
+ha na,a n,o,a T.o,1o. .a VIZ
arm 5eA. tho nh;ooo,o M;1u,r,i,o 49,, O.
Paul. 1893: the CHICAGO and North west.
| ern, s5s; the Northern Pacific. $40: the
Baltimore and Ohio. $50. and the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe. 1902.
-.
Tho uaror;al +oh,a+ - uo.,.,, DIT
Inns which = 10 800 ~. $3.50 :. 49,
honsa /; = Esaav str.a+ 49,. ~ - - Wv
Mos tho s;ta - h;a "a 49,, 49,. ~.
l =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-29

Flanagan of Texas" is name that al
ways brings up famous question
what are we here for?" Web Flana-
gan OF Henderson, Rush county, Tex is
the man who said it first Of all. Ia re-
cent interview Flanagan told the story
Of the phrase as follows: ut was in
Chicago in 1880. / was member from
Texas in the national convention. When
the committee on platform and resolu.
tions reported Barker OF 5Massach
offered to insert q plank pledging the
party to CIVIL service reform. arose in
my place and said: mr.. President,
Texas has quite enough Of civil service
reform. Out Of 1900 offices in that
State, Loo OF them are filled BY Demo.
Gratis. We believe that to the victors be-
long the spoils. Every proposition Of
this sort comes from states that are.
threatened with q nugwump invasion.
Sir, the boys ia the trenches are de-
m'isanding recognition. Party services 50 &
titles ltl them To- something at. tho party's
hands They need tle Il offic md, ls III,
what are We here for but for ths OH
Imned iately the delegate ana thsI ~,
leries yelled. They snouted till thetr9I
we're hoarse, and wsa u ainu q
before the 81 n t.
Z,