davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
WANTED

TENDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF
i . Frame Building, Apply to
TliOS. FAERkR,
lbs 81 Matchmaker, foIt street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

,URIER
Mrs. Beal left Saturday visit her Mr. Wilbur
Beal Of Wyoming.
Mrs NJ. left for Chicago Monday afternoon
Lyman took flying trip to expected back
early next week.
Friday Davenport Iowa. will be
the guest of Miss VanPatten.
Mr. Clifford Smith left Sunday evening for the east He will
spend the months with his family at Rockand Maine
Bennett Lieut. Chas Bennett artillery the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Peabody.
Major Mrs. Charles Wilson Miss Wilson, from
San Francisco to Washington, are at the Paxton.
Mr. o. the guest Of Mr..
Charles Houston Wilson at the Bachelors Quarters
In Capt Mrs. Ayres Mr. and Mrs James McKenna
entertained at cards Wednesday evening High five the
game played Those present Mr. Pche Miss Lyman, Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Lyman Richardson.
Mrs. c. Ayres and Miss Rodman will be the guests of Miss Nc
Kenna from Thursday until the date Of their departure from Omaha
Miss Rodman leaving Monday evening for ST. Paul. while Capt and
Mrs. Ayres start the following day for New York
Mrs. Robt Carkson left week to spend the
Mrs. Guy c. Barton returned the east on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles W. Hull entertained the cooking club Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Hail. Miss Doanes guest left for her home Minneapolis
Monday
On Monday evening quite number of friends dropped
and Mrs Dan Wheeler % to help celebrate their wedding ami
versary.
have just learned that Capt Crowde and Lieut. Quay
sail Europe about August M they will be three months
"The Tamps those members Of the Omaha
into California Junction ten days have
hadma viii eunde nd all
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
and Mrs. Everett C. Babcock, Tuesday
d that well known bank cashier in tn

isreported that well cashier this city
to wed.
Mrs G. Beeson entertained few friends luncheon GU We'd
nesday Four small table, dany trimmed white
tons and maiden hair FERNS and the color scheme white and
delicate green carried out in the luncheon The fol-
lowing ladies Mrs Blossoms hospitality Mrs. A. S. Ray
mond Mrs John b. Wright Mrs Wm Leonard Mrs. Bruce Golf
ROTH Mrs. Frank Sheldon Mrs. Lppncot Mrs. Hargreaves Mrs.
McMurty Mrs Rogers Mrs Thompson Mrs Burnham Mrs Frank
Brown Mrs Bucksaf Mrs. Oakley Mrs Perry Miss Sarah Harris
and Mrs Price of Rapid City, Dakota.
very pretty but quiet wedding was solemned We'd
nesday evening the residence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers
Fourteenth and streets when their eldest daughter Miss Mamie
united marriage Mr. Alva Townsend Rev. Dr. Lasby of
St Pau Methodist church The occurred promptly at
$50 o'clock after which wedding served At about 10
o'clock the happy departed to their home at 61
street. which had been furnished readiness for their arrival
Both people we'll favoaby Lincoln having
lived here number Of years Mr. and Mrs Townsend will be
home to their friends after July lst
Much regret expressed the untimely end of Mr. F. N VAIL
city passenger the Burlington this On Sat
uday afternoon he operated tumo and
after much suffering death his relief Sunday evening
o'clock Mr. Vail always genial and courteous and had
personal friends Much sympathy felt for his willow
and child who survive him.
Dainty every respect anniversary given by
C. W. Saturday guests Ofutt
Miss McKenna Miss Nash Miss Miss Miss
Hoagand and Mabe Bcomb In the centre of the highly
polished large glass laden with bride
while a end filed with the flowers
In Capt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford gave
pretty Friday evening present
and Mrs Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick Miss Rodman and Dr.
Bridges
O. Howard the guest Judge and Mrs Wooworth
the latter part Of last week
Wabash Sunday AFTER
She will sail for Antwerp the 18th, the "Nooand
Saturday many dropped wish her bon
voyage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

See er the Ice Cream his quarters wanting
wanting anything in his line. He will south 12
street. Phone GO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

anybody you Sisters up the standard
Please to his place and and yourself you
find good tell else 133 street Phone
go.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
THE COURIER

John W. Dixon OF Nebraska City OF the state univer
graduates will become senior at Yale next September
Frank NJ Cook returned from Hsdale Mich Wednesday.
Mrs John c. Allen and left Wednesday for Vermont ILL.,
DR. B. f. Bailey in Denver attending national
homeopathic.
Mrs. H. M Curtis and daughter Miss Julia Chic
this week. after visit in this city with Rev. and Mrs E. H. Gu
Born Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Babcock Tuesday
Mrs Frank Sheldon leaves Thursday for her home in
accompanied by her two
Mrs Henry Zehrung has gone to West Point Nebraska for
weeks visit with friends.
reported that well known bank cashier in this city
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

"he Tamps those members Of the Omaha Guards
into California junction days ago.
Omaha They had many visitors while under
dropped in upon them treated q royalty good
The grounds Of the Omaha Lawn Tennis club
ed with visitors afternoon and evening this play
for the city championship has been remarkably
doubles well the singles One excellent
this tournament is the allowing of young par
pate the Although this will press before games
will have ended still shall again pick Culngham
the singles.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16
IN OMAHA.

iny respect the anniversary luncheon given by
c. w. Hall Saturday last Her guests Mrs. Ofutt
McKenna Miss Nash, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates Miss
Hoagan and Mabe Bacombe In the centre of the highly
ned table rested large cut glass bowl laden with bride
at the end filled with the same flowers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-16

Mr. Lester O. Peck late of San Francisco the guest
Charles Houston Wilson at the Bachelors Quarters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
Constitutional Home Rule for Cities.

Constitutional Home Rule for Cities
If the New York Convention can be
brought to realizing sense of the prac-
ticability of this quite radical change
why not, it may be asked, go step fur:
Their? Why not provide for permanent
charter commissions in cities? No State
has gone this far. Yet it is home rule,
constitutional home rule Of the purest,
simplest sort. Let it be provided that
in every city Of the State of New YORK
there shall always be body Of fifteen Or
more representative citizens, chosen il
possible on general ticket by minority
representation and serving without pay,
whose sole business it shall be to pub:
licly consider and submit to the people.
all proposed changes in the charter; add
q provision that no proposal be consid
cred unless supported by resolution Of
the city council or by petition signed
and verified by at least per cent. of the
qualified voters Of the corporation; pre-
vide for the publication, submission and
ratification Of the charter or amend
ments, and the people Of each city would
at least be the sole masters of their own
organic law.-From Unconstitutional
Home Rule for Cities" by William Ell.
Hotchkiss, June Review Of Reviews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
The Lawyer Got the Watch.

A good story about 9 lawyer is going
the rounds. 1t seems that tramp was
indicted for stealing 9 watch. He was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Hav.
ing no counsel and being without funds
and total stranger, the court assigned
his defense to the attorney in question.
The tramp was as guilty as man ever
was, but as the attorney was young in
practice and DESTROYS OF grinding off
some Of his wire edges against the dis
trict attorney he accepted the task, says
the Utica Observer.
Nothing daunted, the young attorney
rose before the jury to sum up his case.
Providence had endowed him with q
tongue capable q almost anything. He
had his address at his tongues end and
the manner Is which be .reeled il Of es.
Etablished hiis name il the, oommunit is
char ters q iine6 aoeabls q the rockribs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
Sowing His Wild Oats.

So far as young man 'sowing his
wild oats" is concerned, it has always
seemed pity that the man who framed
that sentence didn't die before he con.
structed it.. From the way some people
talk one would imagine that every man
had instilled into him at his birth Ger
tain amount of deviltry which he must
get rid of before he can become man
of honor. Now, what is called Sowing
wild oats" is nothing more or less than
self-degradstion to any young man. 1t
doesn't make man one particle moro OF
man because he has passed through a
siege of riotous living and indiscretion
when he was nineteen or twenty, it
makes him just SO much less Of man.
It dwarfs views Of life far more than it
broadeps them. And he realizes this af-
terward. And he doesn't know one toto
more Of "llfe," except q certain phase Of
it, which, il it has glitter for him in
youth, becomes repellant remembrance
to him when he is matured. There is no
such thing as an investigating period in
q mans life; at one period it is as i'm
portant to Elm to be honorable and true
to the teachings Of his mother as at an
other. s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09

on old Gibraltar. He held the twelve
NJ tried and true" spellbound. They
gazed at him in open-mouthed wonder.
Alternately they laughed and cried, and
people in the audience followed their ex-
ample. It is said that,it took the jury
just eight minutes to whitewash the
tramp and provide him with wings and q
halo. The verdict was for acquittai.
The tramp, so thoroughly surprised
and overcome with emotion that he could
hardly speak, rose from his seat, the
tears streaming down his cheaks. There
was stiffness in the court room. "Mr.
Lawyer he exclaimed brokenly, 'you
don't know mean I don't know you.
I-want to thank you. II amt got DO
money, but but-here's that watch"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
An Interesting Number.

Our naval policy is one OF the leading
topics treated editorially in the Review
OF Reviews for June. In the came con-
nection, projects Of ship canal building
il relation to seaboard defense are dis
cussed. Other matters Of general inter.
est receiving comment in the progress
of the World" department. this moeth
are: the Senate's tariff muddle, the
Great Northern Railway strike and arbi-
tration, the coal miners strike, the "a.
tionale Of Coxeyism, the New York Con-
stitutional Convention, the question Of
woman suffrage, the temperance move
ment and news from the college world.
English political and social movements
receive due attention also in this depart
mont Of Ike magazine. So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
The Toll Gate Met coxey's Sight.

The Toll Gate Met coxey's Sight.
Somewhere down in Pennsylvania q
female gate keeper on state toll road,
lowered her bars and demanded pay from
General Coxey before she would let his
army pass. An editorial writer who has
evidently been reading Barbara Some
thing or other" describes the occurrence
in The Chicago Herald in this way:
Under his slouched hat, left and right
he glanced, did Coxey; the toll gate met
his sight. "Haltl' the characterization
rank stood fast; "Pay!' out rang Annie
Clabaugh's blast. It shivered the win
dow. pane and sash; it rent the army with
seam and cash. Annie Clabaugh locked
the gate and straightway Coxey met his
fate. Tramp. if you must, this good
roadbed, but pay your toll like men,"
she said. A shade Of sadness, blash Of
shame, over the face Of Coxey came; the
nobler nature within him stirred to life
at that woman's deed and word. 'Who
touches hair Of your hard old head,
dies like hobo! I'll pay" he said. And
right along through that turnpipe road
Coxey's army honestly strobe. For once
it's deadbeat march was checked; Tor
once it's leaders were made reflect was
what We need to reform this realm is that
put Annie Clabaugh at the helm.
Oyer that toll gate rose and fell on the
brisk spring winds that loved it well,
,Annie's laughter heard in heaven, 40 che
counted her tolls one sixty-seven.
Honor to her an6 leta tear for her sake
fall on Coxey's ear. s .s: S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
Hudsoa's Sanitarium.

DR., s. g. johnson, of Hudson, Wis,
one Of the best known physicians in the
northwest, has recently become superin,
tendent OF the sanitarium at that place.
DR.. Without having retired from the po.
sition. The location aud surroundings
have combined to make the institution
referred to more than ordinarily attrac.
tive to health-seekers, and it is safe to
predict that it's popularity will soon he
doubled under the guidance of DR.. John.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
500 g Sue. ]

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Lime runs superb Pullman
|sleepers between Minnsap polls, Sc. Paul
md Omaha. .5sSss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
Do You

Want money? or home? want work?
or farm? want to open store in q
growing town? Want to raise live stock?
Want to know how to buy improved farms
in a we'll settled region without paying
cash? Particulars and publications sent
free by F. I. Whitney, St Paul, Mimi,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
Peace Pipe

ii enjoyed By Indiana, but the traveller
who likes comfort enjoys smoking best
|in ths Bnhpt 6nollkiin Coach son The
NORTH HeGferM LIN lte9o. s.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
North Dakota

Was admitted as state in 1889 but the
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Chicago is The North western
Line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09

had the same authority their predeces.
sors had. Here is that Church started
by Christ to remain until the end OF
time. tits in the world today. .
Ny last proposition is that the church
of today calling herself Catholic is the
church Of ages, and finds in Christ her
founder. To those who read history it
is as simple as the plainest mathematical
proposition. In the first place, the very
name shows it. The church of Christ
today must have the name Of being
Catholic or universal. Is not the Catho-
Tic Church of today Catholic, and q
church of all ages? Yes. How far back
do all other religious associations go, no
matter how learned or venerable they
may be? How can such churches be the
church of Christ? The church that bears
the mark of but 10 or Is centuries does
not bring down the rue name. We can
not have any broken links. The Catho-
lie Church is the only organization IN the
world today that has it's continuous un-
broken record through all the ages. She
then must be the church of Christ. The
Catholic Church is the church of ages.
Does she bear the name Of man, or
know but one or two languages? No"
In his closing remarks Archbishop Ire
land gave more general definition of his
meaning of the word church. The tenn
pie they consecrated was for one creed
only. No minister could say there that
this was bis notion, but the priests would
say: "This is what the church says
There should be no doubt about the mat
ter, and no one should go away uncer-
tain.
After the address by the Archbishop
Father Cleary spoke few words. He
said that he hoped that all those who
had been attending the services in the
past would continue to do so, now that
they we're in church of their Own. He
hoped there would be large attendances
every Sunday, and he emphasized the
fact that everyone was welcomed to
come to the church, no matter whether
they were Catholics or not. -
Services were held again in the evening
at 8 o'clock, the Arc. bishop preached
and benediction of the Blessed Sacra'
ment was given, Father Sandmeyer otfici'
ating. In prefacing his sermon the
Archbishop comp1imented Father ClearJ
on the splendid work which he had per
formed since his arrival in Minneapolis
and complimented the pastor and people
on the magnificent temple they had
built. He took for his text the words Of
our Savior: "What shall it profit a mar
to gain the whole world and lose his OWE
soul?" He reasoned that the only lasting
part Of man was that immortal flame
his soul, and he adduced arguments
proving that even the scientists believed
in the indestructible quality Of the soul
Speaking further. on this thought, he
demonstrated that there is only one
thing for man to strive for-the boon Of
Heaven, in comparison with which the
fleeting vanities and rewards Of the world
are as nothing. In closing he said that
if patience, work and virtue were not re-
warded here they would certainly be
recognized in the hereafter.
rLo rhrroh ~,f Gf Gha rloa ia n i,oa1rti.
full structure and has seating capacity
of about 1000. The body of the church
from vestibule to chancel is LILO feet in
length.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09
JUBILEE
Continued from First Page

but few of the many notable events
that Notre Dame has witnessed during
the half century of it's existence that Is
now ending. To mention, even briefly,
all of such happenings that the univere-
ity has seen would require far more space
than is usually allotted to an article of
this character; and to properly describe
them volume would be needed.
The venerable founder of Notre Dame
was, naturally, the first president of the
university, and he remained the head of
the institution from 1874 to 1865, when
his election to be provincial necessitated
the election OF another president. His
successor vas the Rev. P. Dillon, who
retained Office, however, but year, being
followed by the Rev. William Corby. who
presided from 1866 to 1872. After him
came Father Lemonnier, 1872 Father
Colovin, l974-77; Father Corby again,
1877 so; Father Walsh, 1880 1892, and
the present worthy incumbent, the Rev.
A. Morrissey. Treasured names at Notre
Dame in addition, of course, to the un-
forgettable one of Father Sorin, are those
of Father Cointet, who led the second
colony of the congregation thither from
France, and taught classics in the earlier
days Of the university; Of Father Shaw,
who was professor Of elocution, and who
laid the foundations of the present liter
airy societies; of Father Gillen, an indie
fatigable worker in bis day; of Father
Gillespie, an early editor OF the Ave
MIRA; OF Father Granger, assistant to
Father Sorin; of Father Neyron, soldier
of France before he found the peace of
Notre Dame, and, not to prolong the list,
OF the beloved Father Walsh, whose re-
cent death called forth such eulogiums
of his character, his worth and his work.
Fifty years is comparatively short
space Of time in the life of university
and glorious as Notre Danes past RET
ord has been, the successes she has won
and the renown which is already hers
are but preludes of the greater triumphe
and the grander fame that await her
AS one of her own sons said of her few
years ago: ..'The sphere of her usefulness
shall extend as the years roll on. She
shall grow and flourish until gathered in
this garden spot SO blessed by nature, &C
adapted to this purpose, there shall be
students from every quarter of our con.
tinent; until buildings not yet dreamt Of
shall cover acres and acres of ground, and
shelter countless throngs of students
until her faculties Of classics, of science
Of law, of medicine, Of theology and OF
art shall be numbered by the score and
contain the foremost minds in each de.
partment. Yearly there shall go forth
from these walls host of disciplined
minds to engage in the battle Of life; to
bear the heat and the burden OF the
struggle with manly Christian fortitude;
to urge on the work of progress and ad-
vancement, and TO fight back the foes
that menace religion and society"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-09

principal event Of the evening was q joint
debate between the Crusaders and st.
Joseph's T. A. societies upon the ques.
ton, "Resolved that existing conditions
seriously threaten the stability Of this
government. y The affirmative being
supported by Messrs. Mcclure and Regan
of the st. Joseph's and the negative by
Messrs. Manahan and Gleason of the
Crusaders.
| Mayor Smith was indicted into the
mayoralty chair at high noon on Tues
day, June 9Th. The Democrats in great
numbers assembled at Rice Park and
marched to MIR. Smiths residence on
Summit avenue and led the chief to the
city hall, which was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. Fred P. Wright.
now ex.mayor, administered the oath OF
Office and Mr.. Smith assumed the dig
nifty that fits so we'll. After the oath the
old war.horse thanked the citizens fol-
again entrusting the city's affairs to hie
hands and assured them that as in the
past he would in the future manage the
! citys interests with honesty, courage and
ability; that wrongs would be speedily
remedied, and rights given with greater
celebrity. The assemblage then dispersed
each and all uttering expressions Of ap'
proval Of Robert A. Smiths former ad.
ministrations and vowing that he only
was the man for the place.
The board of aldermen organized ir
harmony and unanimously selected
Frank G.. Brady for president. After
the preliminaries Of the organization
were over the board adjourned to meet
on the evening of the 18th. The disturb
ance came when the assemblymen trieo
to organize. AS expected, the Republi
cans, led by the great untamed TIM
Reardon, raised a row and attempted tx
take everything in sight, even to the
chairs occupied by the Democratic mem
bers. Reardon was the leader by virtue
of his animal strength, not because of hiE
intellectual fitness for leadership, and at
always happens where the leadership il
left to one having physical force DULY
and grossly untitled by virtue Of mental
incapacity, the Republicans were glori
ously left and had to vacate the council
chambers. When the barking crow d
were gone the Democrats got down te
business and organized the assembly
with Mr.. Van Slyke as president
BY unanimous resolution Banholzer and
Holman were seated and Reardon and
Arosin knocked out. Tim left the room
growing and vowed that he would seel
legal redress, but his noise was unheeded