davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
ts1'he Pope" His Topic.

. ST. Charles Church was crowded last
Sunday evening with an attentive and
interested audience. 1.-THE Pope" was
Father Cleary's topic. He said in part:
t"The pope is revered and loved by the
children of the Catholic church in every
quarter Of the earth. They obey his" au-
thority and honor his Office because they
know the divine origin of his power and
the sacred character of his exalted Office.
'',rhe pope is suspected or hated and
feared by many who are not mem ers Of
the Catholic church, because they do not
understand the source of his authority
and the nature Of his spiritual power.
Many timid and devout souls who have
been nurtured in an atmosphere Of hos
tility to the Catholic church, picture in
their imagination the pope as horrid
monster, the avowed enemy Of human
freedom and the personihcation of I'M
reasoning, relentless and arbitrary
power.
catholics believe that Jesus Christ in
tended to confer the plenary spiritual
power, which he declared he had receiv-
ed from his eternal father, upon Peter,
as the prince or head of the apostles He
is the primate in the Christian episco-
pate, the. supreme, infalllble judge in
matters Of faith and morals, and his Of
flee is established to endure till the con-
summation Of the ages He Yields no
civil jurisdiction over the nations of the
world Catholics do not render to him
any civil allegiance. No Catholic
bishop, priest or layman, in these United
States, is under oath or promise of any
kind, to give civil allegiance to the pope.
The pope has often been chosen as. arbi-
traitor In cases Of dispute among civil
rulers and his decisions have been re-
speeted by the Christian powers, but no
intelligent Catholic believes that it is an
essential part OF the pope's Office to inter-
fere in the political or civil affairs of
men. The papacy saved to us our Chris
tain Civilizations and preserved from the
ravages Of barbarism the monuments of
ancient learning and the works of
early Christian zeal. The world is in
debted to no institution as it .is to pa
pncy.n So A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
n ptlMT,s WEDDING

t.. 10
John Marriott, ''the poet of Edna and
one Of the. most. prosperous farmers of
Hennepin county. was married last Tues
day. ,norninf; to Miss MaTy Murray; Ct this
Ey:te,, Of Edna, of1iciated as best man. and
the bride was attended by her sister as
bridesmaid. "A quiet wedding was cele-
groom 81 DOM but before the bewitching hour Of
InitInight the ears OF the happy couple were
greeted by the discordant notes OF musical
Instruments operated by merry party OF
him and his lovely bride to q t.me-honored
s.hariyari.'' In the absence OF Randy
RYAN, of Prospect Hin. who was unable to
assume command ad q the merry narty on t &C
}tSuzh Darcy snd Michael Gleason were
elected Commanders. and they safely con-
dusfed .fe tStd through the fields with
J, S.Isa n rhe ;srtsom did not anticipate such
as+Visit Sue .sEs ready to accord them a
cs~siiaI welcome, and handed the generals
b fof i'sara ana pop, a s.r .n
ffliowers Of Father Mathew. Having wish
Cd agery eonnubial happiness TO the newly
Il eddie couple and play so 9 tuI:e. on their
sti,s syoat HUI nei ahbors of Mr. and.
AT nri5ft returned to their respective homes
a.ts an sas hour IA the l1ioIsiin g
4 s sxs,,Ie s,f t,,e Iii sh con-
sii,s d OF 10 any enter
Ere s..s aa g i ss u 4 /,
81 s .s sssIs;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
Business Announcements.

! Chris: A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
401-403 Guaranty Loan Building.
| J. j. Dissette builder and contractor.
! Office e Fourth street north. Tclep-
hone 500.
If You want YOUR watch repaired call
on Paegel, the jeWeler, 4s119 Third street
south
John J. McHale and ACE P. Abel, law
ycrs, 319-32O Bank Of Commerce Build
i ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891.
4 John M. Gleason, undertaken and flu
neral director, 253 First avenue south.
| J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Parties contemplating erecting mon
ument or marker will find it to their in
| terest to call on r. Neisingh, IS Sixth
street south: Northwestern Monumental
Works.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at the IrishAnler-
lean Bank.
For abstracts examinations CT title in
surance call on the Title Insurance and
Trust Company.
Watches cleaned ST. main spring, ST..
PaegeE the jeweler,- 431a Third street
south.
DR.. r. P. O'Rrien has removed his Office
from 243 Nicollet avenue to the Medical
Block, COS Nicollet avenue, rooms 2o4,
205 and 206. t
| The milford Shirt Conpany's business
now extends to the coast and 1t is almost
marvellous the precision with which they
can fit through their self-measuring
| blanks They send samples Of their
latest goods and self-meas1lring elanks
TO ali applicants mentioning the Irish
/ Standard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
HIRERNIANs WILL Do HONOR ri
THE MEMORY OF THE aIF'TlIi

HIREf1NIA1Is WILL Do HONOR TO
THE MEMORY OF THE GIFTED
POET.
! Division No s, Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians Of Hennepin county will give 3
most delightful entertainment at Cen
tury hall, Tuesday evening, May Is, the
anniversary Of the birth OF Ireland's git
ted poet, Thomas Moore. Hon. w. H.
Eustis will preside ard Rey.sJ. NJ Cleary
will deliver the address of eulogy. All
the musical selections will be from
Moore's melodies. Prof. S. a. Baldwin
Will preside at the piano. The adnlis-
sion fee will be IS cents
. MARYLAND FARM FOR SALE.
81 acres of improved land, Is room
house, 2 tenement houses, large bank,
barn and all other buildings required OH
a farm; two water powers, one With saw
mill IN running order, large lot Of bear
ing fruit trees, close to railroad station
and telegraph. and IN Catholic COM
nllnity. All lovers Of q mild climate
should look this up. For terms and
particulars call at 537 Tenth avenue
South, city. S5;. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
NARsHAL's SAILS


OF Real Property aH f''..''-
y,uRsuANr no ~ rAEulIl4,E, =
action go I."a N.t."N ..r.
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va T,..fr,'Un under H"N 'F hIIt. ito
F attainment IssuuI 300 aa. "..' ..HH F1
t'rftnT -frfr. Mur...l ul q ..N ' .....H.,
rn f4fB.rlnr dg.UUNol t.N| fr.u. 900
lr. auf nrng boo -lIt JOB" .l.'H'
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u'r.rf A. HOLT |ui hU'. tr.. Company
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"a rnruHrHuHu. II '"Iii'
7erma of''.'' StiIm m4iANIan.a.
uyLI. Au.l,l'GJ srsHaL
dated april 20, l.'a
! H0uru lrI g gN' a'rrtta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
what baby o,n 10.

Tu.uud--l don understand why You
and your hu,baulshould hwnwpm.l
BOO f..u.
Mu h'.uma.h-It was ail owing 90
tHu I.1g'H iumn.-
'Ni.TnY uu u-l How could that bHf"
'hNwullu.t arr01 us tIwHI.n ono
" u Do. baby bra. uffr New York
M#.IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

YARD q NNN #NNI fNItaA iN'aia
Salt Lake City, Jan. %, 1886,
Notco b, hereby given that co4.tl.
lutlgas tho o. raumeut to be oroegei
ga Salt Lake Guy IN memory Of
Brigham Young and the pioneers viii
hereafter alI until further NOTICE, bs
acknowledged through toe columns of
the ursuur NEwA IL iscEurcted
that Gruno.rg ..f inor3'luc,lDn Uiiunis
'8l tHls worthy purpose will bs c',ab
I.ltI Iu each war. Boo OIL the Stake,
and tIsl sa.u uuIa, With tho list ul
uamuoi she cluiriuul1u, viii 10 lot.
vardgI 90 frequently as convenient O.
Hrbci 81. Wells, secretary Of the Bfig.
nam Young Memorial Associations sit
Lake Cl,y, who vlIl sec thHl same ar
properly acknowledged iu ;ha manner
stated. We earnestly hope that The
lr0plu viii respond generously hud
promptly 90 this call w that ~ pUIalblu
the monument may be- completed,
dedicated aud unveiled 60 iue public
by tho ON day OF next Oct0beL
NtLFuup Woodbury.
GIUtuE q. tANNuS,
IusLpu 4. suiTlL
FiTl Presidency u tho Church OF
Jttua Christ % Latteg.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

Do ur u.#.H.f UHUu IH and fHH tUF I4.H.
JIl|..I N HEH..Hf lE. ItTUlHU.
tHHTf.H' a4ll4.g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09

SENSATIONS IN ILLNESS.
furious How = Man Feels Whom lie
Knows lie Needs n Doctor.

Knows lie Needs Doctor.
ut Is curious" said u man the other
day, reports tho Washington Post, 1.-THE
various sensations Il man experiences
when he goes to see IL doctor or u dem
list. There Is long, preliminary siege
Of mental agony, alternately exagger-
ating and belittling your ailment, until
finally In u moment OF desperation you
decide to go and see what is the matter
anyway. Perhaps you have cold,
which has settled on the lungs and de-
veloped troublesome cough that keeps
you awake nights. The cough Itself Is
not so bad rs the terrible possibilitiesit
suggests. Visions Of swift demise from
pneumonia or slow wasting away with
consumption rise up before your eyes,
and every whceze and cough confirms
these terrible premonitions. II you
could, you would go then In hurry,
hut in the morning you feel better
"Tho cough is still there, but the ter
rors Of the imagination have fled before
the daylight, you put 1t off another day.
But finally you decide togo, and, with
Hrmncss born OF despair, march up to
tho medical mans door to learn your
fate, In the case OF toothnche every
one knows how II tooth will hop and
Jump and smart all day until you get to
the dentists, and thea calm down SO
quiet and painless that you can't tell
which one was aching 1t is the same
Way With congh or Other ailmcnt. As
sea- roap 10 the door You secretly hope
That Ga, doctor Is not at home. You
phil ,3e tlDorhel gently. and half wish
lh,. wa had not core Then the fun
njc,; ,e,lioiilail t. how mad you will
grl ,,aan you liud t,e doctor is not at
hooy ,nsl iced ae II you had been
s,.1"i out Of one Of your dearest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
60 to Davis tor
women's tan shoes,
Welsher Is Cleared.

Rev. W. A. Welsher has won his
lawsuit at Niles, Mich. Reports Of
the trial there Of the case in which he
was defendant are that the jury with
out leaving their seats acquitted him.
IT appears that Welsher after leaving
the ministry joined medical COM
pany which was travelling through
the country towns giving entertain
ments and giving treatment for alco-
holism. Welsher was the lecturer
and had nothing to do with the medi-
cal practice, but an enemy, Ross by
name, caused his arrest for illegally
practicing medicine and it was on
this charge that he was tried. Ross
made a remarkable case, basing his
charge on the fact that the company's
circulars advertised Welsher as Nv.
A. Welsher, D. D." holding that D.
D. meant Doctor Of Divinity, conse-
quently Welsher was doctor-a
physician. This was so strange an
Interpretation that it nearly took the
courts breath away, but it recovered
in time to laugh and dismiss the case,
1t is said that Welsher's prosecutions
have stopped and he is getting along
smoothly once more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
Remenyi Concert,

The Rcmenyi Concert Co. was
greeted last evening by fair sized
and appreciativc audience. OF Re-
menyi 1t is only necessary to state
that during his advancing years he
has lost none Of that mastery Of thu
king Of instruments which has madt
him one Of The leading virtuosos.
Miss Pauline Stein, the vocalist
has a sweet voice, well under control,
and was very pleasing in her mum.
bcrs.
Mr.. Henry Eames, the pianist is o
young artist who merits more than 0
brief notice. His technique is superb
for one Of his age. lie has the poetic
temperament which shows through
all his work. II is this element IN
the work Of Padcrcwski which makes
him perhaps the greatest Of living
musicians. In all his selections h,
showed the true artist We predict
for this young musician n great III.
turc. Aside from his artistic work
he has a very pleasing presence
which adds to the pleasure Of his
performance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
From TUESDAYS Daily.1

Many friends Of the late Mrs.
Sarah l.. Hamaker gathered at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. W. \. Gleissner
at 10 O'Clock this morning when brief
funeral services were held. Rev. DR..
II, C. Haithcox Of the Lutheran
church and Rov. DR.. +, 5. Blayney Of
the Presbyterian church OBLIGATED and
the remains were taken east at noon
for interment at the old home,
Peoria, His, beside those Of the
husband gone before. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Gleissner and Mrs. NJ. II,
Hewett went to Peoria on the same
train and will be present at the
final services,
The floral tributes from friends OF
the deceased were particularly beau
tiful and numerous, fairly hiding the
coffin with their fragrant blossoms
arranged in appropriate designs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
On Trial for Libel.
IErnrn Anndnu,a Dailu l

The trial Of Thos, Curry, news
dealer, on charge Of criminal libel
for selling copies Of tho Sunday Sun
containing the Prather write up came
up today at 2 P. m. in Smiths court,
change Of venue from Quinn's court
having been obtained County At
torney Smith, G. $. Crawford and 4,
G. Little were attorneys for the state
H. L. Strohm, Of Kansas City, and G.
+. Mead for the defendant. The case
was on trial all the afternoon.
Judge Smith discharged the de-
PENDANT. Prather will file informa-
ton in the district court at once or
the same charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09

Nature shone forth yesterday morn
ing in the full beauty Of bud aud
blossom. New life was evident and
abundant on every side to such de-
gree that it permeated the very
hearts Of the people as they assem-
bled for the worship Of God. But the
most beautiful new life came to the
heart Of Mrs. Sarah Louise Sammis
Hamaker whose spirit at that hour
returned to Him who gave it. The
summons was not unexpected or UNI
desired by her. Her faith had made
her sure. 1t was a faith not without
works. There are many sad hearts
to testify Of that-hearts which have
been made glad by her loving remem-
ORANGES at needful times-at the COM
ing Of life or its departing.
Mrs. Hamaker was born in New
York City sixty-fve years ago. In
1870 she moved with her parents to
Peoria, Ills., and was there married
to the late j. G. Hamaker in 1856.
Ten years later they moved to Chi.
cago where they resided until 1879
when they came to Abilene. He was
eminently successful in business.
For long time she continued in his
footsteps after his death but failing
health caused her to give it up. OF
late years she has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. William +.
Gleissner, who has lovingly devoted
her life to the mothers pursuit Of
health.
The funeral will be held at the res
idence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Haithoox, OF whose
church she was a member, assisted
by Rev. Dr. Blsyney, will ofilciate.
The remains will BIO taken to Peoria by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleissner and buried at
the old home beside the husband and
father.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
Your Physical Condition

Needs attention at this time. II you
are tired, weak and nervous, IT is clear
that your blood is impure, and with
out doubt there has been too much
ovcr-work or strain on brain and body.
rhc course Of treatment for such a
condition is plain and simple. The
blood must first be purified so that
the nervous system, and in fac. all
the organs will be fed upon pure
blood. Intelligent people without
number have testified that the best
blood purifier, nerve tonic and strength
imparting medicine is Hoods sarsap-
arilla. Nervousness, loss Of sleep and
general debility all vanish when
Hoods sarsaparilla is persistently
taken; in a word, health and happi-
ness follow after taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
cIoYD TRoxHL's TROUBLES.
A Dickinson County Boy Has Dia.
Guilty 1t College.

J ~ S~>0S
A Lawrence dispatch in the Topeka
Journal gives this story: A sensa-
ton was sprung last Saturday night
by the action Of the Sigma NJ fra
ternity in expelling from its member
ship Mr.. c. r. Troxel. Mr.. Troxel is
now law student, having been in
the school of arts for four years. His
friends claim that he has been the
soul and body Of the chapter for the
past two years. Most Of the political
moves made for the fraternity have
been accomplished by him and he has
great influence in the student body.
Prof Engel, Sigma Nh, has been
active in the fight against him. With
Engel, also were J. W. Harrington
and \. I. Hackney. Clarence Sears,
a member Of the fraternity, sat as
Judge in the trial" Mr.. Sears is a
lawyer living in Lawrence, There
was a large attendance Of members.
MIR. Troxel's friends were there, as
were also those opposed to him.
The charge was brought that Troxel
had been guilty Of "betraying fra
ternity secrets, bringing beer into
the fraternity hall and Of being
crooked in his dealings with the
University Courier last fall" A
brother Sigma M from Kansas City
was down to put in good word for
Troxel, but he was not allowed to
talk. As u result of the meeting
which lasted from 1880 p. m. till 1880
II. M, Troxel was expelled from the
membership Of the chapter. lie has
not MS yet decided as to whether he
will appeal to the grand chapter Of
the Sigma M or not.
The Sigma M is a fraternity which
has number Of chapters in the south
but few anywhere else 1t is not a
social fraternity and is not looked
upon at the university with favor by
the other fraternities or by the
"barbs." TroNcl has great many
friends and with their aid he prom
Uses to make IT decidedly hot for his
brothers. lie thinks 1t is treating
him very unfairly for the Sigma M
to drink up his beer at the hall and
then turn squarcly around and expel
him for having taken the beer into
the hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS.
Payment Made on Water Rental
Warrant Routine Transactions.
From Saturday s Dally.l

From saturdays Daily
The city council met in regular
session last night All members
were present. Mayor Coye presided
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
On motion $500 was ordered paid
on principal of waterworks rental
warrant Of $4,000 held by A. Zahner.
Committee on public water closets
was continued and empowered to act
as their Judgment dictates
John Peterson was employed for
cemetery sexton for May, Cemetery
committee was empowered to liN up
buildings at cemetery
Fire and water committee was EN-
powered to act on bids to be asked Of
liremen for washing hose after fires.
The occupation tax paid by ladies
Of Grace Reformed church for con-
Quoting lunch stand was ordered re-
funded. 1t was voted TO exempt all
church organizations from occupa-
ton tax except on legal holidays.
c. c. spangler was allowed 10 for
sprinkling streets for the season.
1t was voted that no printing be
done except what is absolutely neces-
sary under the law.
It was voted to have Third street
bridge painted.
&. Folk was elected president Of
the council.
Bills to amount Of t509.l7 were al
lowed. Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09
ONE ROUND AND OUT.
Rev. E. 1. Prsther and c. F. Mead
Have Z Meeting.
Iron Saturdays Daily.

kss~- ~~'-'~~s ~seS'I
Things warmed up in town at an
early hour this morning and before
| 10 o'clock the most sensational event
in several weeks had occurred. Rev.
\. L. Prather and c. F. Mead had a
short sharp engagement in one
round in which the former came out
easily first. The two gentlemen met
in front Of Gleissner's drugstore and
Mr.. Prather expressed some resent
ment concerning alleged statements
made by Mr.. Mead in connection with
the Prather suits, Mead being at
torncy for Tolliver and Spangler in
the cases bought by Prather against
them for libel. Some rather heated
conversation followed and then
came blows. Mead was strictly on
the defense, according to the wit
nesses, and Prather landed few
blows on his head that staggered
him, drawing blood. He, however,
quickly controlled himself when
called to order by bystanders and
stopped.
He made bee line for Police Judge
Anderson's office, Mead following.
Mr.. Prather at once pleaded guilty to
assault and asked to be fined at once
that he might pay 1t. Marshal Favor,
who arrived later, by this time had
made out warrant and arrested
prather, proceeding that was un-
necessary. There was slight delay
because Of a request on Mead's part
to introduce some testimony to show
the extent Of the injury. None was
introduced however and Prather was
fined $40 and costs, the latter being
$3.50 to police judge and IS to mar
shall.
To prevent threatened appeal to
district court Mr.. prather went to
Justice Smiths court and pleaded
guilty to the same crime and was
fined ~ and costs, u total Of 1918.
A subscription paper started ON the
street in few minutes raised 81,
thus paying this expense and having
something over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-09

Later advices from Herington give
more in detail the story Of the fear.
full storm there Sunday night.
The water in Lime creek came
down the branch In waves three feet
deep. The water raised out Of the
banks and came SO rapidly down
stream that 1t could not pass
through the arch on Walnut street
near the X. |. depot. The house be-
longing to VIM. Williams was carried
down stream by the flood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McManus were in it at
the time it began moving and all
rushed out safe; Mrs. McManus return
ed after something and was carried
down stream with the house and
drowned, Her cries were heard but
no rescue could be made as the
water was too swift and deep at the
time. Mrs. Williams was so fright.
ened that she dropped her baby but
her husband caught it by its gown
Just as it entered the swift current,
thus saving its life. Household goods,
wagons, washing machines, rem
nants Of houses, outhouses, clothing
and, in fact, everything imaginable
is strewn along on the creek bank for
a mile or more.
Mrs. McManus's body was found by
!. G, Mcintyre in the park. 1t was
caught on the barb wire fence. Mr..
McManus is a very poor man and
several Of our worthy citizens are as
sisting him. He has no children.