davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
DR., NELSON : s s:: E;;;;' =, 4: !;


office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases;
so]icits calls from all who have failed in
former attempts to get we'll; no expert
ments, quackery CT failure; medicines for
infectious or poisonous diseases of the
urinary organs; cure recent cases in one
day, stopping:mucous discharges, irrita-
ton, scalding and Inflammation; never
sicken or faint the breath; cost less, cure
the worst types of chronic diseases; pains
in the flesh and bones, red spots, ulcers;
old sores on the limbs and all othepforma
possible. Patients who consult DR.. Nell
son are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing for
months with disgusting and worthless
"pills' and mixtures" suffering, sick and
sore, better to-day and worse tomorrow,
time and money thrown away; inAamma-
tion, aches, pains and blood poison, in.
creasing debility, decay, mental and ply
steal prostration, loss of muscular power
sure to follow; pi,nples. rashes, ulcers,
loss of hair, sores in the throat and
mouth, life time of misery, visit DR..
Hugh Nelson, 226 and 228 Washington
Avenue S. q years experience. Hours
10 to IL, 2 to and 7 to8.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Novel AVA to q Preacher.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-Forty canary
birds, arranged around the interior of
the edifce, by their. singing added to
the interest of sermon on Spring"
delivered by Pastor Dobbins, Of the
Lincoln Park Baptist church of Cincin-'
natl
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
To Fiji Powell's Place.

WASHINGTON, May II. The president
has nominated Charles D. Waloott, Of
New York. to be director OF the geo.
logical survey, vice John W. Powell.
reairned
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
Eyyhoie Army Under Arrest.

~ Hole Arnay Untz6r - 2. sTI5s a aa1E
CoKEYI1.l i, May y nlited
stat Rankin laoed
E6hef aer sS M tire
y 49, |Il =, = r H. ri - sgIl n s
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
DeSIh Of : wealthy Iowan.

MusdAr,nl u, May 16.-N. n.
Lett lsouise county. after whom
ssxhe town u was named, died
ST. ontlsy. o 1895 He was ono OF the
Sa1laSt.r ~ iand X Ia eastern lows
had lalf "a Interests IA Texas.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
ninent Physician.
MoK.ne Must stay In Prison.

AN NAsH1NaroN, May Is. The supreme
court has affirmed the decision OF the
United States circuit court OF the New
1 York district denying to John 7. Me-
% zane, the Gravesend supervisor, 9 writ
% hebeas corpus. Justice Harlan de-
sffysfed the opinion.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
An lows Tragedy.

KEoKuK, Ia, May l5.-J. s. Dygraf,
an insurance agent, killed his divorced
wife on the street yesterday because
she refused to be reunited and then IA
tally shot himself Mrs. Dygraf be-
longed to one of the best families in
the city and Dygraf was successful
business man until drink got the best
OF him, One young son survives them.
- Death of Prominent Physician.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Dr. 2. 8. Hayes
died at his residence in this city from
pneumonia He had written text
books on chemistry and was an author
ity on electro-therapeutics For the
past Ave years DR.. Hayes had been
medical examiner in chief of the Royal
league. He was 48 years Of age.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
DIRECTORS.
Business accounts Solicited.
Interest Paid ON Time DEPOSITS.
Tickets Sold to and from Europe via
Anchor and Cunard Lines.

You can exchange your money at Irish
American Bank before starting, for draft pay.
able at any bank in England, Ireland or Scot
land.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

Tickets sold and baggage checked through Ia
all points in the United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with al
trains going East aud South
For full Information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or JAS. @. POND, a;.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19


HlNOKLEY PINE COUNTY.
Division No !: Hlnc1kIley-President,W Gath:
Hawley; fin sec, Patrick Glinnion; ms sec,
meets list and Ord Saturday Of each month.
County Delegate. 6 McWa aHs Waaeca.
ylee.pEesiddent: G ~ McGennssle; rec sec, =
ms oReea Meets rst Sun
dav and third Thursday of month.
PIPEsroN1 COUNTY.
visson NJ President Hebron: vice.
president, John Henneesy; rec sec, Edward Car
roll; fin sec, John Barrett; ms sec, G Dough
sEty; trea ssnffre1 Mfca9ray, ser-at,a5ms
Box lis Pipestone City.
Division No. No 2, woodsteek-Patrick gildea,
6 o'Neil, rec sec Jas Hennessey, Jr, i'm sec;
P II Powers, treasurer; W MORTALITY, ms sec;
sergeant at arms, Con Ryan; J O'Neil, sentinel;
of month.
County Delegate. Patrick McEligott. Glencoe.
leeE; vicepresident. F n polan; rec sec, John
w Halloran; fin sec. J p Waldron; ms sec, p
McEllieott; treasurer, Jas. Waldron: marshal,
3san sef Daa 19n
O. clock p m LIST Sunday Of month at G A 3 hail.
Division No 2, Hutchinson-Peter E Barrett,
president; John O'Fallon, vice-president; N
Burns, rec sec; John McGorm1ck. fin sec; Syl-
yeeter Fallon. treasurer; NJ Burnes. ms sec.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
County Delegate, Thos Fogarty, Isinoure.
Division No. !, Prestou-President, A L BEN
nett; vice president. Thos J Hanley; rec SEQ,
John Gallagher; fin sec, WI Ryan; treasurer,
) D Mahoney, ms sec. A L Bennett.
Div No 3 Observation-Disclosures, John Lardn;
vice president, T Drkn; rec sec, T Lynch;
lin sec, 6oanlan; treasurer. D G Devanny; tns
sec, D Mahoney; doorkee or, Jas Lynch;
marshal. Jno Toomey: meet alt rnate Satur-
days Of month at Odd Fellows hall.
6TEELI COUNTY.
County Delegate, C O'Brien.
DivlMon No. /, Observation-Disclosures, G ]
O'Brien; vice-preddent 3 Lou9hlin; rec
sec. IT Clarke; nn sec, j e Malone; tns Geo,
a Ionerxan; treasurer. II y McGrath; sergeant
at-arms and door keeper. VIM Roach; place Of
meeting, OWatonna.
Div No 2, Blooming Prairie President, D j
O'Leary; vice president, VIM L ehy; REQ and
I'm sec, w q Feeney; ms sec, T Cashman;
treasurer, n y keenan,; sarg alarms, Eugene
Keenan,; place Of meeting Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY,. I'll
| County DeJegate-E =. Burns, NorWo0d
ii DIV. rs. Z resident, - j Kee1nan: v1Qe-
+ = 8, a S(asaysn; RS sec. PoNe1s; N
ss
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
Div No I Anoka-Preeident, T ID Ryan, Anoka;
Vice president, NJ Tigue, Coon Greek; rec sec,
Anoka; treasurer. Thos Clark. Anoks; marshal
p Ryan. Anoka; sergeant-at-arms, M Il c. :
ards, Anoka; sentinel, u Laugnaue, Fridley;
chairman OK committee T NJ Ryan, Anoka:
meetings. "a Sunday of each month at a r
ho1 Q,,A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
THE BARLEY QUESTION.

Foreign Barley Already Bought in Wis.
consin Owing to the New Tariff.
Local barley markets in Wisconsin,
that OF Watertown not excepted, can
not fail to be effected by the change in
the tariff schedule on this product
made by the recent Democratic legis-
lation in congress. Barley has already
arrived in New York City from foreign
countries at a cheaper price, by nearly
six cents, than the home markets in
the West are quoting it, and the natur-
al consequence of this will be general
drop Ill prices throughout the country,
thus giving encouragement to farmers
for its production. The Milwaukee
Sentinel of last Wednesday, when bar
ley was quoted in the markets of that
city at 534 cents, prints the following
interesting gossip touching on this mat
ter:
An illustration of the effect of the
Democratic tariff law was furnished on
Change yesterday. It was Just eight
days since the law went into force. but
a sample of barley just received from
Russia was already on exhibition 1t
was viewed as great curiosity, and as
something which would have been i'm
possible anew weeks ago, The McKin-
ley duty on barley was 30 cents per
bushel. 1t had the effect of keeping
out from America all foreign barley,
and the direct result of it was an un-
precedented increase in the barley
product Of America. The state of Wis
consln became one Of the largest barley
producing states in the country What
Will the Wisconsin farmers do with
their barley now? The cargo of Russian
barley, a sample of which was exhibit
ed at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day, was delivered at New York at |
cent pound, or 4S cents bushel. the
duty of 80 per cent. al valorem, or p
cents per bushel, included, and the re-
suit was that carload of this barley
was even sold in Milwaukee, the barley
market ofthe northwest, to Fred Kraus
d Co. A carload of barley means at
least $4,000 pounds. The money for it
went to the Russian peasants, instead
of the Wisconsin farmers. "This is.
perhaps, the strongest illustration of
the effect of the new tariff law" said a
member of the Chamber of Commerce.
. A few weeks ago the farming com
munities of Wisconsin felt pretty cer-
tain that their barley would find
market and would sell at reasonable
prices. Now the United States are open
not only to Canada barley, but even to
barley IL Russia. Russia can come to
New York and undersell the American
farmer, and before year is over this
country will be flooded with barley
from Canada, where they are increas-
ing the product. But will the Wiscon-
sin farmers realize this; will they still
listen to the talk about the blessings of
free trade and tariff reform?''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
County Fair Notes

The executive committee of the
county fair, in organizing the classes
for the horse racing, made no class be-
low 2:26. This would prevent many
horses coming here that wanted to,
The citizens Of Jefferson have, there
fore, taken the matter in hand and
raised enough money for free-for-all,
trot or pace, with $3.50 purse. The
same conditions govern this race as the
others. It will be run on Thursday.
In the running races the distance has
also been changed from mile to half
mile heats.
During the county fair there will be
base ball tournament, with Jefferson.
Fort Atkinson, Lake Mills and White
water clubs entered. Two clubs will
play on Wednesday, two on Thursday
and the two winners on Friday. Good
and exciting games may be expected.
All the clubs must play home men
with the exception of one. This ex-
ception is made because Lake Mills
has no pitcher.
The county fair management has Sc
cured the celebrated Miss BIanch
Cash, of ST. Paul, Mimi, to make two
balloon ascensions and parachute leaps
on Wednesday and Thursday, October
3 and 4. She drops from the balloon
with one parachute while her pet dog
is dropped with another.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
A Clean Sweep.

Andy Amann, the funniest German
exponent, and his company of clever
comedians will be seen at the Concor-
dia Opera bouse, Monday, September
"a, in the new version of the laughable
farce comedy, GA Clean Sweep" The
farce is clever one, abounding in new
witticisms, bright sayings and funny
situations, besides which a number OF
pleasing songs and specialities are in
troduced, making it the most entertain
ing of its kind before the public this
season. Andy Amann as German
comedian stands high above all others
in his line and will introduce several
of his own specialties which are en-
tirely new and done by no other artists.
Miss Josephine LIE Col has been speci-
ally engaged for the part of Bob, "and
SO far has scored distinct hit in the
part. Reserved seats for sale at the
postofice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
~, " u IVl LE' LIZ
Milwaukee. September 10, 1894.
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
A State League Organization to be Eff
fected Here.

A State League Organization to be Eff
fected Here.
movement is on foot among some
of our prominent Republicans for the
organization of club to further the
interests and principles of the party in
the present campaign. The organiza-
tion will be on the order of the State
League clubs, which hold big meeting
in Milwaukee to-day, and will cater to
the younger element of voters who
need schooling in politics. Much good
Is being accomplished by these clubs
all oyer, and we trust large number
of members may be enrolled here and
a lively interest taken. It has been
suggested that the society be named
"the Mic. Thauer club, in honor of the
young candidate of the party for dis
trlct attorney. We hope to soon give
details as to the formation of the club.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
Opening of the "KarIsruhe. .

The karlsruhe" the handsome new
saloon and restaurant at the "Sharp
Corner" (Main street and College ave-
nue), was formally opened to the pub
lie Saturday evening. There was a
constant coming and going of patrons
during the evening, and all were pro-
vided with an excellent luncheon of
German cookery free of charge. In all
its appointments, the Karlsruhe" is
one of the neatest, most highly finished
and best arranged resorts in the city,
and 1t is sure to attract large patron
age. There are wine-rooms, card-rooms
and tollet-rooms in connection. Chas.
Raabe is the accommodating propr1e-
tor. The building was erected by Will
liam Hartig, of Hartig & Manz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
The Mission Festival.

The exercises incident to the Luth-
eran mission festival at st. Mark s
church last Sunday were of an interest
ing character and attracted unusual
ly large congregations, not few
from neighboring places attend
ing. Three services were held-morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. At the
latter Rev. julius Gamm, son of our
townsman, August Gamm, and gradu-
ate of the Northwestern university
preached an able sermon in English
the effort being highly spoken of by
his hearers. The collection at this SER
vice, amounting to over fifty dollars,
went to swell the building fund of the
Northwestern university.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
n, w. Football CIub.

The Northwestern University Foot
ball club has re-organized for the en-
suing scholastic year with a member
ship of twenty-five. The club has been
furnished with a new official Intercol-
legiate football The field has been
cleared for practice and fitted with two
new goals. Match games will be played
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon. The club is under the able man
agement of Jake Kraft.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
THE DARKEY SAID

That for "Jaw-lish-ous-ness" and for "de-lord-
ake-gib-me-some-more- ness that the water
melons in his patch were far superior to those of
his white neighbors. Tis said the darkey is a
judge Of fine melons, and if you will employ Muir
ply & Dobbratz to do your painting and paper
ing you will judge THEM superior to THEIR
neighbors. Or, if you need good things for your
own use you can rely upon the superiority of
their material.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
Will Not Come Here.

The Rev. Mr.. Pieper, ofthe Lutheran
st. Marks church, has decided not to
accept the call to professorship at the
WatertoWn university. He arrived
at this decision at the urgent request of
his parishioners, who are Just building
new school and need Mr.. Pieper's
services. s.-MileCoukee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
New City Directnrv-

f. Q. Marx. of Milwaukee, is in the
city to commence the work of CANVASS
ing for the new 1895 city directory OF
Watertown, to be published by A. G.
Wright. The fact that Mr.. Wright. who
is a practical directory publisher, is
at the head of this enterprise insures a
very reliable and thorough work. We
bespeak liberal patronage from the
business community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Watertown's Good Will Shown to the
Fire Sufferers.

Watertown's Good Will Shown to the
Fire Sufferers.
Our people have responded literally
to the governors appeal for aid for the
sufferers by the recent northern forest
fires. Yesterday consignment of
eleven large boxes of clothing and other
wearing apparel, together with guam
tlty of flour, was sent to Milwaukee to
be forwarded by Governor Peck wher-
ever needed. The ladies who insti-
tuted the movement and solicited con-
tributions have been very successful
and have met with tokens of hearty
approval on all sides. In compara-
lively short time an unexpected amount
of stuff was gathered and taken care Of
Besides donations of the above sort,
the Concordia Musical society and the
Fritz Reuter-" club, German ladies'
literary organization, last week sub
scribed a fund of $3.50 for the relief
of the needy, the same being forwarded
Immediately.
The following letter relating to the
Watertown contribution has been re-
ceived by gentleman here who has
been prime mover III the matter
from Colonel w. j. BOYLE, of the GOV.
ernor's staff:
Ny Dear SIR
AS il would be impossible to thank person
ally the ladies of your city who have so liber-
ally contributed to the relief fund | would
ask that you be kind enough to thank them
IN behalf OF the destitute people of the north
ana assure them that their generosity is
highly appreciated.
Thanking you personally for your interest
in the matter am
Yours truly,
". j. BOYLE, Treasurer
Milwaukee, September II, 1894
Also the following:
M Dear SIR
Please express to the members of the Con-
cordla Musical society, our sincere thanks in
Dehalf OF the ire sufferers Of the north for
their contribution sent to Governor Peck and
forwarded to us. Assure them that their
prompt and generous response to the gov
ernors appeal for helpis greatly appreciated
ana Will be used carefully and judiciously
FOR the purpose for which it was intended
Yours truly,
W. J. BOYLE, Treasurer.
MjlWaI1kpn ha,,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-19
Peoples Party County Convention
The following call for Peoples party

county convention has been issued.
A mass convention of the Peoples partx
for jefferson county is hereby called tG meek
at the Court house, in the city Of Jefferson.
on Saturday, Sept. p, 1894, at l O'Clock r.
NJ. for the purpose of placing in nominations
candidates for the respective county Offices.
TO be voted for at the coming general cleo
tlon IN November next, and TO elect delegates
to attend the congressional and seesaxrorIa D
conventions, and transact any other busIFrsg :
which may come before the convention JeA-
1erson county will be entitled to four defe-
gates in the congressional convention
Everybody who has expressed Willingness
to sustain the Peoples party in the coming
eiectlon IN this county will be entitled to-
seats in the convention
JAS. p. HOLLAND, Chairman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-24
sugar Beet Industry.

Homer S. King writes to the Mason
Valley Tiding that all ranchers who
desire to raise sugar beets that he will
furnish market on the following
basis: For all beets testing as high
as 10 per cent. saccharine matter, 81
per ton; all testing below 10 per cent.
saccharine matter, IS per ton. Beets
to be delivered at any of the creamtr-
les of the California & Nevada Cream
cry Company in the State of Nevada.
He says that tests made of the sage
brush growing soil Of Nevada show an
average productiveness of "a and four
fifth tons per acre. Now with the
modern implements for sowing and
cultivating, which are inexpensive, one
man can put in and cultivate 20 acres
requiring extra help only in thinning
and harvesting. Suppose now you
only get 20 tons per acre at the mark
ct price-$3 and 81 per ton; you real
ize greater profit on one acre of beets
than on ten acres of alfalfa at So per
ton. In California, lands that yield
from 15 to 20 tons per acre, rent read
lily at from 500 to $25 per acre. Sup
pose you realize half such rental on
your lands here? A hint to the wise
is sufficient You can do it if you go
at it right
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-24
The West Against the Bill.

Thos. G. Power, United States Sen
ator from Montana, has addressed the
following note to the New York Press:
The Wilson bill is direct blow at
the West and is as unfair as it is dis
honest Lead is put on the free list,
while the powder alone used for min
ing it is one-sixth of the entire cost,
and is protected 30 per cent. The cost
of mining outside of powder is 80
per cent. of the total cost, while lead
pipe, shot and everything made out Of
lead is protected.
Coal and wool are on the same basis.
AS to the income tax feature the West
is in favor of an income tax. dc
not think that the bill can pass the
Senate in it's present shape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-24
Increased Gold Production.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14.-The
returns received at the Treasury De-
partment indicate that the gold out
put for 1898 in the United States will
reach the almost unprecedented
amount of $37, 100000, an increase
over 1892 of $4,OOO,OOO. In Colo
RADIO the output has increased from
$,3OOO,OOO in 1892 to $5, ZOO, 900 in
1898, while the gains in gold produc-
ing sections are unusually large. The
Australian production will carry the
production of the world, it is thought
to $3.50, 100000, which is $l2,00
900 more than the previous year.
With one or two exceptions this is the
largest output ever known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-24
The Wool Growers Memorial.

The memorial of the National Wool
Growers Association laid before the
United State Senate is striking des-
cription of the widespread havoc
which the Wilson bill will infict in
case it becomes a law IL its present
shape. The memorial d ght to COM
mand the gravest attention on the part
of the Senate. The Wool Growers
Association represents over |, 900, 900
focking masters, with total invested
capital of $500, ,0OO, 900, disbursing
$50, 100000 every year for labor. The
value of the annual product of the
wool industry is over $25, ,OOO,O 900
more than the combined value of the
product of the gold and silver mines
of the United States for 1892. The
ramifcations of this industry are SO
vast that it's destruction would be felt
in every corner and section of the
country. To wipe out practically such
a great interest, especially at time
when the federal treasury is theaten-
cd with heavy deficit, would be an
act of unparalleled folly and injustice.
Yet this is what the Wilson bill pro-
poses to do.
Will the Senate of the United States
consent to strike this additional and
crushing blow at the farmers and
sheep raisers of America?-[ New York
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-02-24
Treasury Official Attempts TO Boil
ster Up Free Trade.

Washington, D. G. Feb. 14.-In
answer to resolution of Congress,
Worthington g. Ford, Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury
Department, sent that body to-day an
elaborate report upon "wool and
manufactures of wool. :" It says the
increase in production in foreign coun-
tries, especially in Australia, South
America and Africa has been far
greater than in the United States.
While the American clip has trebled
since 1860, the Australian clip has
increased ten fold, that of South
America nine-fold, and that of South
Africa fve-fold. The report shows
that the year 1892 gave the wool
producing interests of even the most
favored countries, as Australia, set
back.
It says: "The sheep raising inter-
ests of the world are passing through
a period of depression. 1t is not to
be denied that the low prices of woods
reacted upon the production by re-
ducing the profits derived from woods
and diminishing the temptation to ex-
tend production. Were this depres-
sion local, local remedies would ap-
ply, but it is general and affects these
countries where the advantages for
sheep-raising excel, as well as those
where wool-growing is a secondary
matter, and even a product, rather
than an industry"
In conclusion, Ford sets forth nu-
merous propositions resultant from
his observations. No commercial and
industrial nation can adequately sup
ply itself with wool; no other nation
of commercial or industrial import
ance imposes as high duties on wool
and woolens as the United States: no
legislation short of prohibition can
maintain prices in the face of the in
crease in the worlds supply of wool;
the free entry of foreign woods has
not destroyed the sheep industry in
other countries; wool-raising is con-
trolled by the same economic condi-
tions as other interests, and the pres
ent depression in the wool industry is
general, not local.