davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Life at Dell Rapid..

Dell Rapids, s. D., Jan. a.-President
McLouth and Professors Shepard, Cor
bett, Phillips and Wheaton, Of the state
agrit ultlral college, ale here this we
cel Quoting . farmers institute.
The drug store of NJ. +. Collins & Co.,
which was recently closed by m injunc'
ton, because of the violation Of the pro
hill ition law, was opened to-day, the pro
priettrs being required to give bonds in
the sum of $500.
Mrs. John johnson, whose unworthy
spouse was arrested and bound over te
the grand jury a few days ago on
charge of trying t. kill his family, is try
ing to secure bonds, that her husband
may be released from custody and return
to the home circle.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
The Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Wheat easy: May,
66 5-Sc; July, Csc. Corn easy; cash,
&c.,: January, 35c; May, $3.50. Oats
steady; cash, 2Sc; May 30 3-4c; July,
~ Lie.
Minneapolis, JAN. 9.-Wheat-January
closed at SO 334c: May opened at 60 5-Sc;
highest, 6233-4c; lowest, 81 3-4c; closing,
81 7-8c; July opened at 81 1-Sc; highest,
GA 1 &c; lowest, 63 Lee; closing, 635-Sc.
On track-No. 1 hard, g. 1-2c; No. !
Ncrtfern. Gle; No. 2 Northern, Soc.
st. Paul, Jan. A.-Hoas 5alOc higher;
two leads of good quality were on the
market selling early. Cattle firm on good
butcher stuff. stockers and feeders; 9TH
ers steady; everything desirable sold easy.
Chicego, Jan 0.-Cattle-Extra steers,
&5.5Oa5. Is; good to choice, $5.25a5.4O
others, $4.50a4.9O; common, $3.75a4.25.
Hogs--Rough bcavy, $4.0Oa5.1 10; pack
ers and mixed. S.. 5 30: prime heavy
and butchers weights, 5 .35eh.4S; prime
light, $5.4Oa5.45
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Freeze in California.

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.--The long dreaded
freeze came last night with disastrous re-
suits on the orange groves throughout
the citrus belt of the southern part of
the state. The mercury fell eight de-
grecs below freezing point, which is one
degree lower than it reached during the
cold snap of 1891, when it is estimated
that two-thirds of the entire orange crop
of California was ruined. To-day all
sorts of rumors are in circulation as to
the extent of the freeze. Some growers
declared that the loss will be as heavy
as i. was two years ago. Others, how
ever, took a more hopeful view and ex-
plessed the belief that only a quarter of
a crop had been injured. The lemon
cop has suffered very sey erely.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
wiIl Arre.t Johp.on.

Duluth, MIMI, Jan. "a warrant has
been issued at the instance Of Mayor
d'Autrcmont for the arrest of ex-Village
Treasurer johnson of West Duluth,
charged with misappropriating $4,000.
This is the result of the trouble Of Sat
urday when Johnson was paying out vii
lage funds. Johnson's books are under.
stood to be in IL very badly mixed con.
dition, and he has so far delayed in turn.
ing them in to the city authorities. The
books of ex-Village Recorder Bergstrom
are in bad shape and there is no way Of
telling from them anything about village
finances or the bonded debt,
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Iowa,a ~s..pato,.htn.

Des Moines, Jan. 0.-The candidates
for United States senator held a con.
fereLce to day to decidA on the date for
a nominating caucus. 1t was agreed to
suggest Friday night, this week. Grear
was ready for Wednesday night; Hep
burn, Stone and Lacy wanted Friday,
and Cummins wanted next week. The
result was q compromise date. Perkins,
Grear, Lacey and Hepburn want to get
back to Washington as soon as possible,
SO they wish the matter settled as soon
as possible. The candidates all profess
to be satisfied with the date set, and it
is not likely the members of the legis-
laturc will choose any other date than
what the candidates prefer. The pro-
ceedings in both houses were confined to
efecting a temporary organization. Cau-
cuses to select permanent officers were
held Immediately after adjournment.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. Dr.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Indian warfare in Minnesota.

Washington, Jan. "a bill introduced
by Col. Kiefer recalls an interesting
cherter in the history of Indian warfare
in Minnesota. In 1857 the Chippewa
Indians massacred a number of people
living on the shores of Spirit lake, Iowa,
and carried off four womcn prisoners.
Minnesota sent out en- expedition and
finally ransomed two of them, Mrs. Mills
and Miss Gardner. The cost of the op-
Grafton, including the ransom paid, was
about $4,000, an expense which would
have been borne by the general govern
ment, and Col. Kiefer's bill is to reim-
bursc the treasury of the state in that
0mOunt.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
AttempteL AUGMENTATION,

Washington, Ind, Jan. 9.-An attempt
has been made to assassinate ]. N. Blue,
near Montgomery, a village nine miles
east of here where Mr.. Blue owns a
large lumber mill. He is also owner Of
mills at Sidney and Anna. Ohio. He was
going over a piece of timber selecting
trees for telling when an unknown man
fired a shot at him, the ball passing
through his cap. Mr.. Blue saw the maa
running away, but was unable to over
IKE him, and is at a loss to know what
prompted the attempt on his life.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Annrchi.t. Threnten.

London, Jan. o. A Paris dispatch to
the Chronicle says that Vaillant's trial
Will scarcely last more than one sitting.
The anarchists are sending threatening
letters to the address of those persons
who are on the jury list, and to the court
officials. The precincts of the Palais de
Justice will be well watched. NJ. Deiblcr,
the public executioner, has received a note
warEing him. that the shed in the rue de
la Folie-Mericourt, which contains the
Culllotine, will be blown up if Valiant is
oeIdemned to die. Some outrage may be
looked upon as likely to happen, either
before or after the trial.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Reward for q Murderer.

FiIestone, Mtnn., Jan. 9.-The county
mTi%ssioners passed q resolution offer
INK <2OO reward for thu capture and de-
livery to the officers OF Pipestone county
OF the murderer Of the ran whose body
was found In a well on q farm on section
Z IN Elmer township list eprng. No
cut could he found who the murdered
n an Was or who committed the crtme.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Britons shiyerjnr.

London, Jan. A.-Gnow fell to-day to
9 deldh of serer.l incl es. Nothing like
the present period Of snow and cold
veafher has been experienced here since
1881. There IL a large amount of snow
In the streets through a.t London. Ia
EIgland there have been a number of
domestic boiler explosions with several
fatalities due to the Intense cold.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
lsattle Im,nlnsn<-

New York, Jan. 9.-The Herald's spe-
cial dispatch from Salvador, San Saliva
dor, Jan. Z, says: News from the con.
tending Honduranian and Nicaraguan
forces only reaches this city by courier,
as BY order of Vasquez the telegraph line
has been cut. To-day a messenger ar
rived with dispatches announcing that
the two armies were OH the point of COL
lision When the messenger left the COM
mand diminishing had already begun. The
OPPOSING lines were within an hours
march of each other, and a bloody and
decisive fight was imminent.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13
Ear Over Year,

An OLD AND WELL TAXED REMEDy.-Mn.
p inslow's Soothing syrup has been used for
over ffty years BY millions OF mo hers for their
Children while teethtog. with perfect su"ces..
It sonthes the child. softens the gums, allays n
b airhns, IL pleasant to the taste. Sad by
Dfuggists in evees part OF the World. Twenty
ava cents . bottle. lis value Isl calculacle. Be
SUI . ID ask for Mrs. Winslo as Soothing syrup.
and take 20 other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-13

serve my good looks, I must have moth.
ing to do with the fret and the fever
called love-"
Having made that resolution, she be-
gan to enjoy life in her own way, and
succeeded perfectly In her plan. One
of the most charming and captivating
of women, she had numerous admirers.
She enjoyed the friendship of clever
and sensible men; she enjoyed their ad.
miration; she wa pleased with her CON
~quests-but she steadfastly refused to
have anything to do with love, eve in
its milder form Of filtration.
For fifteen years she had been the
queen of the county," The fetes and
festivities ut Dene Hall were famouf
all over the neighborhoOd-no n else
gave such parties, such balls, such pic
nics-no one gave such pleasant garden
parties. The young girls Of the neigh.
borhood adored her.
She would not hear of love for her.
self; but nothing gave her greater hap
piness than to see 1t In others. She
took the keenest interest in q love af.
fair. She was not q match maker,
no one could have yer used such Q
word about the refined and clever Lady
Rosedene; but she liked to bring young
people together. She had a wonderful
kind Of instinct which told her at once
what persons would agree together.
She never had an Ill assorted party OF
guests, She eve had the least draw.
back to the success of any. entertain.
meAt she gave.
She was famous for having promoted
more marriages than any one else in
the county. Mothers who had a diff.
Guilty in marrying their daughters found
their difficulties ended when they once
applied to Lady Rosedene. She would
invite a young girl to Dene Hall, in.
troduce her amongst an eligible set, and
then leave her to take her chance. That
usually ended in marriage. So success
ful had she been that pretty young
girls were now at a premium In the
neighborho0d Of Dunwold: they wert
all married and gone from home; sc
that the kindly, happy widow vas some
what a loss for young recruits.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Richard A. Walsh, Nominee for Judge OF
the District Court.
That able attorney and public spirited
citizen of st. Paul, Richard A. Walsh,
now supported by the Peoples party for
Judge of the district court OF Ramsey
county, has this to say relative to bis
candidacy:
Having been placed in nomination for
the position of Judge Of the district court,
of the Second judicial district, Ramsey
county, by the Peoples party, | ask your
vote and influence at the coming cleo
ton. Born in your midst, educated at
the public schools of our capitol city, in
due time admitted to the bar, and hav-
ing practiced for more than eleven years
in all the courts of our county and state,
as we'll as in the courts Of the United
States, I am confident, should you con-
fer upon me the high honor OF an cleo
ton, that you will not find me unworthy
your confidence. In 1890 was elected
by the people Of the Ninth ward of the
city OF Saint Paul, to represent them in
the State Legislature, and in 1885,, hay-
ing acceptablY discharged my duties to-
wards them, they reelected me to the
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
ANTON MIESEN.

All has been said that need be said in
behalf OF the candidacy Of Anton Miesen,
the genial, whole-souled. honorable gem
tleman now in the contest for the posi-
ton of Sheriff of R .msey county. The
IRISH STANDARD would urge in par
ticular manner upon it's readers
througbo 1t Ramsay co olnty. the neoes.
sity of supporting Mr.. Mie>en He is a
good business man, honest and candid
in his nature and deserving charity finds
friend in Anton Miesen. He is toiler
ia the broadcast sense of the term, and
his sterling worth and clear Judgment
make him mad peculiarly fitted for the
position to which he aspres. Whatever
your political persuasion cast your bal
lot for Anton Miesen. You will have
done your duty--your wnole duty.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
SPOKE TO A WEEPING AUDIENCE.

Rev. Joseph Langan, of Marquette, Preach
es His Farewell Sermon.
Rev. Joseph Lsngan, who has been
in charge of the Cathedral parish, at
Marquette, Mich, for about six years,
preached his farewell sermon to this con
gregation yesterday, says the Marquette
Daily Minirg Journal Of the 22d inst.
having been transferred to the church
at Ishpeming. Father Keul has been
sent from Ishpeming to Menominee, but
it is not yet definitely known who will
succeed Father Langan here. The
charge is simply in obedienc9 to the M
ual custom of the church to change par
ish priests about at longer or shorter in
teryals, as the bishop may think the
state Of the church and the particular
abilities Of the several priests may re-
quire.
Father Langan's departure will be sin
cerely regretted, not only by the people
OF his own faith but BY the citizens of
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
VOTE FOR WM. A. VAN SLYKE.

Wna. A., Van Slyke, candidate for clerk
of the courts Of Ramsey county, deserves
tho united support Of his party at this
time No man has been more loyal to
st. Paul and to Ramsey county during
his residence there of ov~r forty years,
and it will be proper and fitting recog-
milton of his services if, on Tuesday next,
he shall be chosen to that position. He
is man amongst msn-kind|y, genial,
honorable, trustworthy, Special efforts
are being made by the friends OF his op.
ponent to defeat him through an appeal
for Democratic suppo:t-an attempt
which should and will be spurned by the
loyal, answering Democracy OF Ramsey.
Not a vote should be lost 10 VIM. A Van
Slyke in this way, and we believe that
the voters of that usually banner Demo-
cratic county will see to 1t that the usual
overwhelming majority will be accorded
their candidate for Register of Deeds on
November 9th.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
A WANDERING LIE.

Some unscrupulous persons hesitate
at nothing when it comes to misleading
the voters. The latest is circular
which some of our readers may find
accidentally" to the effect that r. G.
Dunn is an Irishman and Roman Catho-
lie, therefore vote for A. Biermann for
state auditor. This purports to come
from A. P A. headquarters. 1t is de-
sired to have the effect to drive away
votes from Biermann by reason of this
quasi endorsement by the A. P. A. Our
readers will pay no attention to this cir
cular at all. Mr.. Dunn has told us that
he is from the North of Ireland and that
he is protestant, hence the circular is a
fraud. 1t is a stale trick and will prove
q harmless one.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03

A Protestant Editor on Catholic Nuns.
Says the editor of the San Francisco
Star, himself Protestant, answering
the unman]y attacks of certain Protest
ant clergymen of that city, on the Sis
ters of Charity
"Their holy calling will not permit
5ilem to resent the base attack upon
their bonor, which the human monstro-
sity who penned it, and whom it were
basest hattery to term coward we'll
knew. But it they have fathers, brothers
or friends, they should lash the seoul
drel naked thro, gh the Streets Look
ut the faces of the noble women called
Sisters of Mercy" all aglow with mo-
cence, peace and love, and picture, If you
can, the blacknesa blacker than hell of
the heart of him who, claiming to be an
American, a man. or even human be-
ing, could 80 traduce women, who know
ing there is work for willing hands to do,
voluntarily gave up the ,ys and pleas
ures of the world, and become earth's
angels by their unselfsh devotion to hui
nanity. On the battlefield, tenderly
ministering to the wounded; in the midst
of pestilence from which even the brav-
est fly; by the side of the leper, loath-
some even to himself and shunned by all
others, these gentle souls are to b. found
and fear not. To be by the bedside OF
the sick, giving comfort and hope; in
the damp basement and cold garrett re-
lieving misery and want; to give light to
the ignorant and Joy to the despairing;
to seek places where the merely right
eous' may not 60, and be not ashamed
to take the erring ones by the hand and
kneel with them in prayer; to vieit the
condemned and friendless wretch in his
pris cell, and, by kind words and
deeds, inspire him with the love OF God,
and give him that peace of mind which
passeth all understanding all these
things, and many more, are the daily du
ties of these Sisters of Mercy, who wor-
ship at the Catholic shrine, but whose
creed-to do good-embraces all the
world, and is as good as the universe it,
ra1f
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
The Gipsey Queen Dead.

Mrs. Bridget Gorman, known as the
gipseY queen, died last Sunday at Cum
mlngsville, near Cincinnati.
She was born some eighty six years
ago in Dublin, the daughter of William
Webb, a horse dealer. John Gor,nan,
whom she married, was also a horse
dealer. In 1850 they came to this
country with stock Of horses and q
train of wagons. They had then nine
children.
Mrs. German and her husband are
said to have belonged to tribe of gyp-
sizes known as the Irish tribe. The men
were almost entirely occupied in horse
trading.
Mrs. Gorman was very handsome and
intelligent. The traditional gypsy beauty,
swarthy, dark-eyed, Oriental, was in her
case heightened by an admlxture of Irish
blood. Although she had little educa.:
tion as child, she was quite we'll read.
She and her husband wandered about
the country some twenty years with
other members of the tribe. German
was leader among them.
twenty-five years ago they formed a
camp at Cumminsville on the commons
They spent the winter here and travelled
with their horses in summer. The site
OF the camp has now been built upon
German died three years ago. His
widow had been ailing for year, and
during that time lived in hotel, in
which she died. She leaves six children
well advanced in years. Her funeral
took place from st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church. /.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT recent meeting Of the st. rhomas
Sodali,y Society Of Holy Rosary Parish
the following resolutions were adopted
relative to the death Of Miss Sarah
Crowley:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Our All-wise
Father in Heaven to take from our midst
our beloved companion and sister sodallst
Miss Sarah Crowley; be it
Resolved, That we, members of the Saint
Thomas Sodality Of Holy Rosary Parish.
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family of our dear departed sister;
Resolved, That we attend mass in a body
for the repose Of her soul:
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased;
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be inserted in The IRISH STANDARD of this
city.
Minneapolis. Oct 27, 1894.
GRACE HARRINGTON,
MARY MCNEIL,
FLORENCE LIE Due,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
Welded at St. Mar VS..

Special to The Irish stand ard.
An important matrimonial event was
the marriage at st. Mary's, Waseca
county, last Tuesday morning of Miss
Della Moylan, of St. Mary's, and Chas.
McLoone, of Waseca. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father MeCabe.
Owing to the prominence of tho parties
involved there was large attendance at
the church. The bride as assisted By
Miss Mary Powers, and the groom by
his brother, John McL3one. A grand
wedding reception was rendered to over
100 guests during the afternoon and
evening at the home ,of the brides
parents, which was very enjoyable.
Scores of handsome and valuable pres
ents we're received by the happy couple.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03

Marquette generally. He has during bis
pastorate here won the respect and es.
teem Of all Glasses Of people. He is not
only devoted churchman and Jealous
priest but also scholarly and polished
gentleman. whose acquaintance and con-
versation were pleasure to all men OF
intelligence, however much they might
disagree with his religious beliefs. Never
wavering in his devotion to the cause
whose sworn soldier he is, he is still most
liberal and tolerant of the honest opin
ions of others and the charity of his
heart and mind ever he's room for hope
that even those whose opinions varied
most from what he believed to be truth
might yet find themselves upon the
right track.
In these days when the ugly spectre
of religions intolerance and hatred again
threatens to raise it's hand, such men as
Joseph Langan, constantly upholding i'll
their lives the standards which they pro
fess, and able to see that others SO may
have some right on their side, are a
blessing to any community. The most
bigoted opponent of the Roman Catholic
church could not know Father Langaa
without learning to respect his sincerity
and manly piety. While his transfer to
another field is doubtless made upon
grounds that are wise and expsdient
still his departure will be much regretted
by all who knew and respected him as q
man and who appreciate the great in
huence of such as he in bringing all
branches of the Christian church into
sympathy in good works. He carries
with him the best wishes of the people
OF Marquette.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03

honor Of again representing them, not
withstanding the fact that there were i've
tickets in the field on the occasion.
point with pardonable pride to my
record during the last session of the leg
islature, when I stood as 9 bulwark
around the best interests of the toiling
masses against the ons]sughts OF the
hireliogs OF corporate wealth and greed.
As pro of my devotion to my duty to
the people of Minnesota in general, and
of the county of Ramsey in particular.
refer you, my fellow citizens, to the fol-
lowing-among the many bills-which
we're prepared, introduced or supported
by me during the last session of the leg.
islature:
House File No. %, entitled: "A bill to
increase the liability of corporations for
injuries resulting in death"
House File NJ. %, bill to enclose the
front of the street cars during the winter
months-commonly known as "The
Street Car Vestibule BILL
House File No. 36, the Auti-iron. clad
or Personal Liberty Bill, by which cor
porations Or other employers Of labor are
now prevented by law from requiring, as
a condition of employment, the surrender
of any right of citizenship.
House File No. IS, to compel railroad
companies to place air brakes on freight
cars, so that the life and limb of their
employees might be protected, and to pre-
vent the terrible slaughter of the lives OF
brakemen. ..
House File No. 90, an act known as the
"Eght Hour Bill" prepared by me and
introduced by Hon. j. August Nilsson,
whereby corporations and other employ
ers of labor on public works were obliged
to pay an honest days pay for a days
labor of eight hours duration.
Prepared and secured the passage OF
the resolution to investigate into tho un-
usually and abnormally high price OF
coal, by which the existence of the in"
famous coal combine in our midst was
exposed, and the price OF coal--one OF the
M ost important necessities OF life-was
reduced from 1886 per ton, which then
existed, to S6 IS.
Being tffi lated with the Democratic
party during my political career, l sought
nomination at their hands at the Demo.
cratic convention held in st. Paul on the
goth day of September last, but 10 con
SEQUENCE of efforts on behalf of the work
ing classes of this great county and state
during the last session Of the legislature
the corporations IN our midst assembled
in their full strength and fulfilled the
threats made against me N the immedi'
ate past, by having me rejected for others
of widely different political creed.
1t is struggle of the peope against
m nopoly and greed. Hold up the arms
and strengthen the hands OF him who is
fighting this battle for you.
Yours Respectfully,
RICHARD a., WALSH.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03

pointment is fitting recognition Of his
fidelity snd efficiency. Honest, fearless
and capable, Mr.. Campbell again takes
hold, and will discharge the duties Of
the office with credit to himself and the
Democratic administration. The ap-
pointment gives general satisfaction.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-03
"The Paradise Club. y

John Kendrick Bangs quaint humor is
to eniven the pages OF The Ladies'
Home Journal with 3 series OF twelve
articles depicting the club talk Of four
men about women's affairs. Mr.. Bangs
calls this club sThe Paradise Club =
.sparadise,. !. he says, s.because no woman
Y, nor serpent ever entered into it.