davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20


d 1Sest
.sls 4, GEasytl
1,gsspr
aa an.e p RsalaT NH
SslS sul5uR oUNTY.
Count +. stratton Mont.
b W is.on Eo. AZ: rhoraa slffas y
sA Wies: f astassa Donnell. s
E::SS Tsec. sSec.J Burns. 3G$S HI 3555
Fan.ss duane. Il. 55s HI
treasurer Henry. Hegan. Il
rs Meet .hrst Sunday III month at 10 clock
p. Sc. ct IS ~ Thomas g e u 3.
DIVISION No. President. N. J. Has
Vice Prev Mic1ael skelly. @ rs s
Rec. See ames McGinnis. ISL
Fin. Sec.--Eugene Osborne. .@ ~
Treasure Peter Morgan. 3S6
Meet first Sunday OF. month. ADDRESS.
Division No 8. montgomery. r. STRAIT 4
ton, president. M q
Vice pres. John Sweeney. t.sY
Rec SEEM. Meagher. \; ;3..$ l.l1 N.Y.
|; Fin Seer. Devereux. 4 ;5ss;;t
ms. Sec. w. A. Kennedy. u s59
h Treasurer, Jerry Keohen. ~ ,agi E#
Meet second Sunday in month. tsg
sfBLEY COUNTY.
County President--W. T. F'ahey' Green
Isle. ar .....s... +
Daniel Myers; ID a,sas
Rec .Sec.-J..Ae ShortaH. r. +. { i,..
Fin. Sec.-PettT McGrann. ~ Is =
Treasurer--Thos. Morrin. LA 83a
ms. Sec. m. Mcmahon. .h,I
Meeting first Sunday In each montn. ),
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

,5 3.. MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County President-W I'm. Riordan.
President. A. Walsh. ii. 81, e
Vice-Prasident- Hennessy. {
Recording Secretary Geo. Honley.
Financial 3ecretary-T. A. Csllaghan. &
Treasure Timothy Murphy 81.
nj cot first Sunday Of month at 80 o.
clock in A. o. u. w. Hall, Morris. II. /
Daughters Of Eein, Morris President,
Lena Gaffney. ss R& II. Y:
-president-Nelli McCue. .s y
Recording secretary, Mary Logvle,
Il Treasa1rer--Mrs. VIM Reardon pa ~
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20
porE4EsTER. OLMsTED co.

Co. pres, r. J. Seaman.
Div. No. 1---Pres., J. p. McG overu.
+Vice-pres., FIT. Kennedy.
, Rec. sec, r. l.. Stanford. I'll i. Fl f!f
/. Fin. sec, r. Kennedy.
ms. Sec, C. Kennedy. .aI { /
Treas, sJ CuGmore. NIX !
Treas, II. Logan. III 9,, e
Ins. sec. M Duffy. III TT.
Meets every Tuesday evening. s e
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20
s@ ~ srBLEY COUNTY. 4s f
I conntv President-W. T. Faheys Green
scorr, COUNTY,.


b County President-F. J. Leonard. Jor-
: Division MOL Belle Plaine-Prestdent
Dr. G.. r. Maloney. & tla
Vice Pres.--.M. r. Pendy.
Rec. Sec.-H. B. COnlon. &:
Mn sec"-I. il. Ki1dur. ~, !: ~
. Daniel Callahan. i
Ins. Sec.-Wm. Fitzgerald. - I
Meet first Sunday Of month.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County president-John Sherman, W1-
division No. 1, winona-President, Jas.
Hughes.
Rec. ,Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin Sec.--Michael Ryan.
Treas and Ins. SEED. G'Brien.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
of month at st Thomas hall. ..~
n,,,.,o,, No. 2. wftoka-President T1uke
Vice .Pres.-wm McCaffrey.
f Rec. Seq. E. Nolan, Rushford T. G.
ms. Sec.--Jeremiah Moran, ST.
Meet second Sunday or month az WIZ
T1aughters OF Erin, MISUNDERSTANDING,
Miss Nellie Hanley. ~
vice-president, Miss Nellie Fockens.
Secretary Miss Mary Rice: s
Treasurer, Miss Mary bockens.
pRA1NrRD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County President. VIM, Barron.
President-James Cullen. y. ~. ~
Vice Pres.-James New. ~ -.
Rec. Sec.-Daniel Doran.
Fin. and ms. Sect. II. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening at
300 O'Clock and fourth Sunday at 3:Do p.
m. Of each month in PEABODY and BAY"
s~'s hall. corner Sixth and Maple street,
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY. p
Comfy President-T. Il. Boylan.
Division No. President, J. Fl. ReAth
e Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
!. Rec. Sec.-C. j. Reagan.
Fin. Seed. T. Keefe.
,;Treas.--T. M. Keefe. ..is. s''
ms. Sec.-A. H. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday Of each month at
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

Thursday the Pan Amer lean congress
OF religions opened ia Toronto and yester-
day an address was delivered ~ Arch
bishop ireland
,sss The military post at + {. PembinaSis to-
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

Owatonna, MINI. Parties who have
returned from Beaver Lake say that the
reported wholesale drowning Is utterly
without foundation. Sunday s storm
was q terrific one at the lake, but no
boats were ont at the time. si
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

a. Rochester, Minn-At the conclusion OF
the annual retreat of the Sisters OF aSt.
Francis four women took the white veil,
eight sisters entered into the first profess
sion for three years and nine entered the
second profession for life. Father ker-
nan of Owatonna, preached the sermon
on 1.-THE Religious State. !" Bishop Col
ten, of Winona, and FatherssH oran, Cons
ray, Maddox and Riordan were present.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

Brainerd, MINI. Thomas Carroll. aged
81 years, father Of Dennis Carroll, died
of the infirmities Of old age last Friday
at his home on Third street north. The
funeral services were con Quoted BY Rev.
Father Lynch, at the Catholic Church.
lash Sunday afternoon. 4$ts3s ssES$ NJ lsIa w
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

Marshall, Minn-Farmers are fearful
of a scarcity Of twine. The town was
filled with farmers Saturday and good
many In Sunday from the adjoining coun-
ties of Yellow Medicine and Redwood,
looking for Irvine It is reported that
early in the season they were not salts
fed with giving their home merchants
"a chance to live, so contracted Irvine
from irresponsible parties at from 4 to S
cents per pound, and now when they
want it cannot get it at any price. i
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20
N D, ol,FFICERs

u s5tt NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice =. Wilhere. Philadelphia, Ia.
& Edward Sweeney of Ohio. :.
". M. Clark, Of Wisconsin. 5:s5 &
James Jackson, of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-20

formed . accoietnely. -. plenoan. t,,+on
5tends Ina .,arann s and AZ th ar tha mortgage
tsrest the set ana lnaa .ns, ,,aoi a.
should pe Ieloiaeu 49, 4''thta 8 80 tha
The herald., 1895-06-17
the ACCURACY OF ENGLISH JOURNALISM

.u.
/ me 1901 anhlhilator could Ind large
neiu ior empioyment IN The journalistic
"oriu Vi England. some CT the editorial
| u'.ei anoes regarding the retirement OF
huhiirai Meaoe OF the United States ma
W. see'h 10 iholcate an hcapacity to
gasp 'he real reason iof the displacement
Vi 'na' oineer. Una would 90 credit to a
inafine OF massachusetts senator. The
spectator ana the naval and military
mag zlheSbroadarrow, seem to take the
piesiueht ACT as one performed to show
the friendship OF this country for En-
gland, and as a rebuke to the admiral
for nti-British utterances A. or.r,,
reader ~ the Auor;oan nrsss - Wy
- a va" piesS hno~s' tne
aunilrai was retlred because OF his public
criticism OF the presidents course ip
matter of national consequence. The pres
ident of the JTnited States "a n. Co..,
uonaa. &, lit e .o
ii,-oniei VI inc army ana navy
was the admlrals superior officer, and in
the interest of well-esta blished naval dis
cipline could no more afford IN overlo,L
tho adrirops br..oh ~ ~. ,o.t. 80
- 'na' VIC i"'.ef oouio
similar oIense on the part OF lieu
tenant. The garrulous old tar was fortu-
nate to escape without court martial.
The question of international mitv had
notbin, - do I'LL a.. ;~;s. ~.
notning TO DO with the incident. Ii the
Ehgilsh eoltors would read up little
more on American affairs, their COM
ments regarding the same would not he
:. -'S' w
The herald., 1895-06-17
A GOOD HALF YEAR FOR CALIFORNIA

The past six months have been good
months for California. By this we mean
they have been good independent of what
has occurred within the boundaries Of the
state. The particular good we have in
long way from the state. 1t is comprised
in the climatic vicissitudes and extremes
experienced by the unfortunate people
east of the Rocky mountains. Within
the snort space OF half year they have
endured degrees OF heat and cold that
have tested both ends of the thermom eter
and surpass the recollection of the ira
ditional infallible "oldest inhabitant"
ALI over the east untimely frosts and I'M
seasonable SHOWS have blighted crops and
destroyed trees until the damage wrought
mounts into the millions. Between the de-
parting OF winter and the advent of sum-
mer, cyclones, tornadoes and overhows
have precluded tho possibility of life
growing monotonous in the Mississippi
valley region. and what the storms and
billiards. OF winter neglected to abolish
they have teen most effective in many
states in removing. And now old Sol
has commenced to beam on the atfl cted
populace with an intensity that threatens
to rob Satan's dominion of all Its ter
rors. From these miseries and perils OF
existence in the east California offers a
refuge that tens OF thousands OF the VIC
tins have determined to fly to; and
,nnumerable thousands will 10 low
g the contrast between
-~Dortr1-
The herald., 1895-06-17

devastating cyclone and capable OF pro-
ducing we'll nigh everything man can de-
sire, is going to prove too alluring to be
treated with indifference or neglect by
the unhappy denizens of the east. Ev-
cry half year like the one Just passed fur
nishes object lessons favorable to the
Golden state, and the effect will be noted
in the coming years by an ever-increas-
ing volume of immigration this way,
The herald., 1895-06-17

What is the matter with talking to Mr..
Raymond about building a hotel some
where neal the corner of Tenth and Main
streets, Los Angeles, California? They
do say that city needs an up-to-datc hos
telry. Suppose the people willing to en-
JOY the zeal estate appreciation that
would ersue in case such a valuable i'm
provement be made in the neighborhood
noted interview the inn magnate.
The herald., 1895-06-17
7ONDAY, JUNE ", 1893.

Wonder if that yarn from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, about a burglar entering room
guarded by king of beasts was lion or
lying story. The vocation Of watch dog
is something new for the late Daniels
com panion.
The herald., 1895-06-17

The Bank OF Englan has increased it's
gold holdings by $40, 600. 600 more than it
had year since. The Bank of France
has added S57. 900, 900 to Its deposits in the
same time. 1t is safe to say that proper
tionate accumulations have occurred in
all the financial cen tiers of tne world.
They are indicative OF two things in part,
the immensely of idle money in the
world, and the lessened use OF gold in
commerce because of the credit substi-
tutes.
The herald., 1895-06-17
Section al Bitterness

Chicago Tribune: Texan at the gro.
Gerry store--What do you call thsm
things?
Grocer-ThOse are olives.
care they good to eat?'
Certainly. Try one of them"
bites into one.) Jest as / expected.
Got wooden core. Come from Connect
icut, don't they?"
The herald., 1895-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and As. Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK 9 GRAY. Eastern Agent
Tho papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-06-17

The last reports of the HumYne society
and the Society for the PREVENTION of
Cruelty to Animals, as published in yes
terday's II erald, show that these organi-
cations are wide awake and doing good
work. Both societies are engaged in
noble tasks-the protection of helpless
children and animals that may be abused
and neglected. That their commendable
campaign against the most reprehensible
forms Of abuse and cruelty should be re-
tarded by the lack OF funds is aim st an
impeachm ,nt OF the humanity of the city
containing wealthy and well-to-do people
by the thousand.
The herald., 1895-06-17
Valuable Paintings Under the Hammer

at Chrstie's on Saturday, ninety-one pic
lures, almost all by British artists, real
lied .f87,l14 sterling. Gainsborough' $
portrait of Lady Muldrave aroused a
spirited contest and was sold for { II. $50.
This picture sold for t1000 a decade
ago. 1t is destined for America.
The herald., 1895-06-17

Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50.
Unexcelled for purity and flavor. t. Vache
& Co, cor. Commerc1 d. Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-06-17

One OF the best evidences of strengthen
ing confidence in California future is the
freedom with which the savings banks
all over the state are lending money. In
Southern California interest has gone
down in the last year on fairly good
loans from half to one per cent. This
in the face OF a rising realty market
shows the introduction of large quanti-
ties of eastern and foreign capital now
willing to enter this section because salts
fed that we are far past the exper imenta
stage and that our growth is assured.
The herald., 1895-06-17

1t begins to look as if i'll short time
that much neglected section OF our city,
Boyle Heights. would have an electric
railway. In the brief canvass made to
date the sum of $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed by property owners, and the rep
resentative OF northern electric railway
company mas announced the willingness
of his people to push construction as
soon as a route is determined upon.
There seems little doubt about raising
the remainder of the subscription to the
construction fund. The committee IN
charge OF the scheme should not rest un-
til well equipped electric line is in full
operation from the city's center TO at
least the limits of the heights, and if
practicable, to Whittier.
The herald., 1895-06-17

~ Prices Cream Baking Powder
- Hixhest AWayR-
The herald., 1895-06-17

One of the things that must make sore
the heart of the McKinlevite IS the exas-
perating way the tin plate industry pros
pers in spite of the reduced tariff. OF
course. if the industry is one that the
country can proftably engage in it will
get along without any tariff. If it is not,
then the tariff can only make it profitable
by taxing other industries in its behalf.
Ultimately under the protective system it
is the industries natural to the country
and that 1t is not possible to protect by a
tariff. that support the others. Protec-
ton is the worst kind OF communism,
perpetrated under the guise OF democ-
racy, theory essentially antagonistic to
special privileges and governmental Iavor.
The herald., 1895-06-17

bright pamphlet just written and
publ shed by Il. &. Sherman, the famous
New York lawyer, is sure to stir up
things in regard to foreign missions. He
shows what roseate claims have been
made for the ChristianiZing Of Hawaii
and how latterly all these have been
denied and the whole native population
ignored and disparaged, when new
political phase appeared in the islands.
Fer years and years the success of Prot
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
A Piano For &4O!!!

Chicago's most prominent music house,
Lyon and Healy, have a number of slightly
used and second hand pianos, taken in trade.
used in concerts, and in fgct not brand new
instruments. which they have determined to
sacrifice rather than to try to make room for.
These instruments comprise Square pianos al
$40, 500, $50, 500 and $l25. Upright
pianos at Sl25. $40, $3.50, 9165, $3.50, 5000,
$325. S240 and upward. Grand pianos at
$500, $3.50, $500 and upward. Nearly all
originally sold from two to four times their
Tin squares and uprghts) are represented,
including among numerous others CHECKER
ing, Knabe, Steinway, Weber, Decker, ,Steck,
Fisher, etc. This is an opportunity that will
not occur again, as Lyon & Hcaly never had
50 many pianos of this class before. Imme-
diate attention is necessary. A good plan
would be to order piano, leaving the seec-
tion to Lyon s. Healy. However, they will
send list and Iull particulars upon applica-
ton. Any piano not proving satisfactory
may be returned at their expense. Address
at their new salesrooms, cerner Wabash
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Dis
tance is no obstacle in taking advantage of
this remarkable chance to obtain piano, for
in proportion to the saving to be made, the
freight charges are insignificant. If you do
not all ready know them by reputation, any
banker will assure you of Lyon & Healy's
entire responsibility and record of over a
third of century for honorable dealing.
Write today SO as to avoid disappointment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05

cost of its completion if we were
not confronted by an active and
enterprising rival for its owner
ship. English brains and Eng
lish capital are endeavoring to
secure grip on the canal, and
the longer we dilly-dally in the
premises the more favorable be-
comes England's prospect of
eucl1reing us.
Either the canal is worth COM
p1etion by this government or it
is not. If it is, we should assume
control of it at once. If it is
not, we should drop the project
right now and give England a
clear field to secure the key to
western commerce. That lis the
hard, practical way of looking at
the matter. The coming con.
gress should face the facts pre-.
sented by the commissions re-
port and act in accordance with
them. Consideration of the
suggested appropriation for an
lother survey should be deferred
until the question of whether th'
4 United States shall, or shall no
1 exclusively control the canal i
4 definitely disposed of.-Portlan'
4 Telegram.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
A CITY IN SEAME,

The disgraceful episode of Sat
urday night Iumilates every
decent citizen of Corvallis.
Had private citizens engaged in
such an exhibition of outlawry
against a respectable gentleman
the matter would have been bad
enough. Had one policeman,
under the influence of liquor, in:
suited and threatened peaceable
stranger it would cause us to
blush. But that the chief of
police and the nightwatchman,
comprising the entire police force
of the city,. should, by these
threats and actions, cause visit
ing gentleman to be fearful OF
walking the streets lest he be
shot down like a dog by the very
men from whom he should ex-
pect protection and whom the
city has clothed with full police
authority, is an unutterable blow
at our pride. The whole affair
is SO peculiar and SO unreasona-
BILE that the relation of it seems a
dream of a De Quincy 1t is,
however, too la1nentably trne.
One citizen remarked that
''whiskey'' was the explanation
of the whole affair, but alas that
word explains too ,1a1uch. We
may forgive a drunken man but
we cannot forgive a drunken
officer. Whiskey as an explana-
ton simply fixes more directly
the responsibility of the people
for that most unfortunate affair.
The voters had no business elect
ing "whiskey'' as the police de-
partmeut of Corvallis. When
the people select as guardians oi
the city's peace and safety, men,
who allow whiskey to take pos
session of their senses, they make
a mockery of the protection o1
society" The blame rightfully
attaches itself to the whole city.
The duty of our citizens Is
clear and imperative. The -nght.
watchman should be dismissed
and charges should be preferred
against the chief of police look
ing to his speedy removal. The
councilmen should have no per
sonal feeling in this matter
Their first duty is to the city.
No plausible excuse can be made
by the policeman for their extra
ordinary misbehavior. Both ad.
nit being so drunk that they
knew not what they did. Ar
outraged community expect the
council1nen to do their duty ane
vindicate the city of Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
LET US FACE THE FACTS.

It is evident that Senator
Mitchell perceives the danger to
American interests that turks in
the suggested resurvey of the
Nicaragua canal route. In an
interview with a New York Her
aid correspondent yesterday the
Oregon senator said:
81 am in favor of the construc-
ton of the canal under American
control, whatever may be the
cost and however great the obsta-
cles may be that are in the way.
have no patience with these
delays. There have been no less
than eleven surveys on this route
already, and there is no necessity
for any further survey prelimi-
nary to actual work. 1 am In
favor of going right ahead and
constructing the canal and over
coming any obstacles that may
be found in the way"
That view of the matter is
both practical and patriotic. The
report of the government COM
mission does not pronounce the
construction of the canal unfeas.
ible. It merely points out sew.
eral defects in the route adopted
by the company, and states that
they can be overcome by spend
ing more money than the conpa-
ny's estimate calls for. Such
being the case, it is not necessary
that the government should post
pone assuming control of the
canal until new surveys have
been made.
AS to the question of cost, il
should be of secondary interest
in a project that involves the
upholding of American dignity
and the promotion of American
commerce. And as it is a ques-
ton that must be met soon OF
late-that would be as fornida-
BILE after the proposed surveys
were made as it now is-the soon
er we meet it and dispose of it
the better it will be for our
national welfare. We could bet
ter afford to delay taking hold of
the canal and to haggle over the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05
Viayi Remedies the Only Cure

VIAvI TABLoIDs are sure cure for all
Stomach Trouble. Try them and they WILL
convince you. They will cure the most
aggravated cases. I am happy to proclaim
that Viavi Remedies are the only known
CURE for the diseases of women. Viavi Ce-
rate is used by all, and is wonderful cura-
tive remedy.
Mrs. e. s. MURRAY, Agt., Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05

Mrs. E. $. Murray sells Viavi, the won
derfut remedy for the Affections of women.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05

See Nolan Y Callahan's heavy, all wool
tits at $3.50. They are bargains at $40.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-12-05

,e r.sr- cure habitual constipa-
ESCOO s Esa2S ton. Price 25c. per box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
1.17s. 5s2. 547. 5s41O2. $50. 155.a z2

Later advices on the story about the
crippled girl are to the effect that the
Miss Brown to whom the stamps are
being sent is not the beneficiary but that
she has been acting for a crippled
friend. The lady herself is reported to
have married the village blacksmith,
and the resources of his house, sheds
and adjacent property have been over
taxed to store the packages of letters
with Cancelled stamps that have been
piled in from all parts of the country.
1t seems that the origin of the eff
fort to gather them was a Chicago
advertisement offering 5000 for a mil
lion Cancelled stamps. This sum would
have paid for what the cripple needed.
The young lady who started the coIlec-
ton resides at Kanesville, Illinois, a
place with population of 400. And
now, after nearly running the village
postmaster, whose salary is 5000 a
year, and the mail carrier, whose con-
tract is for much less, and perplexing
the Whole place with the inundation of
letters from all quarters, it turns out
that the advertisement was a hoax
and the Cancelled stamps are worthless.
This Cancelled stamp nonsense ought
now TO be thoroughly stamped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
NOT MADE CLEAR.

Rev. Mr.. Clay has not made it clear
yet whether the ministers resolutions
were or were not directed at the Utah
Commission. In the same articles in
which The Herald is informed that
this journal is responsible and not the
ministers for naming the commission
as the culprits, we are asked to prove
that the Commission is not guilty-vir-
tually a confession that we did not
misconstrue the meaning of the res0-
luton. There will be no controversy
between the reverend gentleman and
The Herald as to the right or even the
propriety of any American citizen, let
his calling be what it may, eXerting
his influence for better government.
The Christian ministers of this country
represent the best elements of citizen
ship within our borders and it will be
an unhappy day for the government
when a instructed public sentiment
pit from voice in public affairs. Our
contention goes to no such length; our
only criticism was in effect that the
ministers had gone beyond the proof
both as to the crimes alleged and as
to the persons pointed at as the
offenders. The ministers may not have
intended to fasten guilt upon any per-
sons, but the construction Of their
resolutions was such as TO point to the
Commission by what appeared to us
as necessary implication.