davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
BLAINE'S NEGLECTED. GRAVE
N Monum emit Marks the States mans
Last Resting Place.

Last Resting Place.
Probably no American who has died
| within the last decade was the object OF
the admiration and affection of the
| American people to the degree that it
| was bestowed upon the late James G..
Blaine, and yet even here in the capital
city almost no one seems to have any
idea of the resting place of his ashes
The immortal genius OF his states
nanship and those other qualities
that made him the idol Of his
party will long be cherished in
the minds and hearts of men,
but his final resting place is practically
unknown and unhonored, even by those
who rendered him the most enthusiastic
homage during his lifetime, says
Washington letter in the Pioneer Press
Over in Georgetown, which, although
part of the city OF Washington still re-
tains it's ancient name, there is heauti-
full Oak Hill cemetery. The name con-
|Veys a literal idea Of the place. On a
hillside of sloping. green, falling away
to the waters OF Rock Creek, and shaded
by the spreading branches of huge old
| oaks, are. the tombs Of many men fA-
nous in the history of this country. The
cemetery is the foundation of w. w.
Art Gallery, and whose fortune was free
ly spent i'll practical philanthropy in
Washington. Oak Hill cemetery is con-
trolled by "a corporation whose rules are
somewhat rigid, and smoking is forbid
den within it's boundaries. 1t is kept in
order by O. force of a dozen or more gard
ners, who are constantly at work upon
it walks lawns, flower beds, and shrub
berry. AS might be imagined, it is a
somewhat aristocratic place of final re-
pose, and wealth and family name are
pre-requities to purchase of q lot.
1t is said that during Mr.. Blaine's resi-
dence in Washington it was his frequent
habit to take a stroll through beautiful
Oak Hill, and that here he could throw
Off the burdens of affairs of state when
they became too oppressive. On one of
these occasions he observed a large hick-
DRY tree whose top had been snapped
sQuarely off in a storm. The trunk was
still sound, and up to the break
the tree was beautiful and SYM
metrical. Mr.. Blaine 81 said to
have remarked to the companion Of
his walk that the tree was fit
ting emblem of his life, sturdy and
luxurious growth up to a certain point
and then square break. Later he
purchased the lot which includes the
tree, and there he was buried. At; the
foot Of the grave stands the customary
small marble marker with the initials,
~. G. b. At the head is the hickory
tree, and nothing else. And thus it hap
pens that no stately monument with
glowing inscription marks the grave Of
this great and illustrious man. BY his
side are buried his eldest son, Walker
Blaine, whose death was such a tre-
:nlendous blow to the father, who in later
years had come to lean so heavily on his
first born, and his daughter Mrs Cop
pinger. Their graves are marked with
inconspicuous white marble stones. con-
tanning nothing but the names and ap-
pr0riate dates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18
Ceremony of Resolving an Ambassado

The ceremony observed in receiving a
minister is briefly this: On day appoint
ed by the president the new minister drives
with his secretaries and attaches to the
state department, and is thence escorted By
the secretary of state to the.executiye mans
sion and conducted to the Blue Room The
secretary then goes to the presidents office
and advises him that the minister is in
waiting. The president, on the arm OF
the secretary, then proceeds to the Blue
Room, and, the minister and his suite
Standing, the secretary Introduces the min
lister, VINO, after bowling, proceeds to read
his address, and at the proper time. hands
to the president his letters of credence,
which are Immediately passed to the secre-
tary of state. When the address OF !. the.
minister. has been read the president reads
his reply, and after a few moments spent
IL entirely informal conversation s5retires
with the secretary, who, returning, con-
ducts the minister from the executive man
sion. Ex-Presiden Harrison in July La-
dies Home Journal. .s5s s,3e.. i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

Butte, Mont.-The coroner's jury which
quest On the last Ave bodies recovered
from f IN the Hope mine at Basin, returned
trapsa the Hope mine is dec ared to hs.
(ne of the prince PAL owners :of tlse mine
iis United States #s Senate ,flle
!i11ttheff Fnerssl ins elena
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-18

Duluth, Mimi udge Page Morris
consented to run for cor gIess in opppsir
tion to- Charles a. IoWne, and
will come before the Rel blican distt1st
He is ~ very rs
man and ist
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
TWO SG0RE LEA rs co


Wednesday IF last week was another
memorable date IN the history Of the New
zUlm Turnverein. It was the tortieth an
niyersary of the founding of the society
in what IS now the town Of Milford, and
the present members, with their families,
gathered to the number Of two hundred
at the hall in the evening and part1cipa-
ted in celebrating the event. Is
Tables were spread in the large hail..
Eckstein's Orchestra delivered sweet mu-
sic IN the balancy above and the people
below Toasted, conversed happily togeth-
Ser and listened now and then to brief adj
dresses ;:nd musical selections.
President Roos acted as master Of GER
cmonles and very cleverly introduced
the different numbers. Mrs. Capt. Burg
gave short account Of the work of the
'Eurnyerein; Col. Pfaender recalled the
founding Of the society and many of the
AuSOASoSAu$35*tr "REMINISCENCES COuuCCCk:u
herewith; Mrs. Albert Setter recited;
F.rW Johnson made an effort at speech
making in German and concluded with
Riley's ''Tale of the Airly Days. John
Hauenstein recited his experience with
Turnfests in Germany; Peter Scherer Of
fered some valuable suggestions as to
how the members might improve the
winter season in posting themselves on
great public questions; Ernst Brandt
told of an interesting incident in connec.
ton with the Indian Massacre and paid
a high tribute to the services of John
Hauenstein in that memorable struggle;
Prof. Geo. Kuss favored the banqueters
with a violin solo; Chas. Toberer and
Max Burg rendered similar service with
flute and either; the Mixed Choir sang
several fine selections; the banquet
ceased; the dance began and concluded
and happy event was over.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18

,-,,,,,,+ 70 de story the morning newspapers
.+s,1 a the modern business man. Too
much 1norey-gsttirg. Too little care sfsr
health. Too raMeh rush, and strain, ;anf
wear and tear. Too little time to eat to
sleep, to digest TIE food, to rest tired body
and tortured brain. Not enough time to
think once in while of health and strength
and happiness and long and useful life. A
widow and orphans left to mourn. A. big
estate, that under the dissecting knife of the
executor falls all to pieces. Tis the story
wealthy and successful. It is story that is
unnecessary need not be. -
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery if
resorted to occasionally will keep man or
woman in good health. It goes to the roots
of things. It1unes up the strings of life and
makes them Nibrate to the music of good
health. 1t makes the appetite keen, the di-
gestion good, the blood pure, and the nerves
strong. Then it~health is an impossibility,
and work is pleasure. Thouands say SO.
I" Your Golden Medical Discovery has been a
great physician to our family, writes Mr.. Ira S.
Foust, of Naylor, Ripley Co., Mo- I My wife's
father had Brights Disease. His water vas al
Medical Discovery aud It did him so much good
that he tried another and then third, and the
fourth entirely cured him"
Nothing in the world SO many times pays
for itse1f to its owner as good medical
book The very best one is DR.. Pierces
Common Sense Medical Adviser Now for
limited time, an edition, paper-covered,
will be distributed FREE Send Fl one-cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing 0nLy), to
Worlds Bispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, nv, For 81 stamps yeA may obtain
the book in cloth, beautifully stamped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
THE LIBERAL PREACHERS
They Have Been in Session at the curt
House Since Monday.

The Minnesota Conference of Unitari-
ans opend its annual meeting at the court
house in this city Monday evening. The
Mixed Choir was on hand to do the sing
ing. and the audience, while not large.
was attentive. Rev. Buzzell presided.
A. w. Gould of Chicago opened the
meeting with few remarks on the value
and Importance Of organization and then
followed conference sermon by Geo.
Bachelor of Boston, secretary of the
National Unitarian Association.
The following ministers and delegates
are in attendance:
Duluth: F. G. Southworth.
St. Cloud: Carleton F. Brown and
wife, Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker and Miss G.
E. Clark.
Luverne: J. O. NJ. Hewitt.
Minneapolis: Herman Haugerud, T..
0. Dahl, Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Mum.
St. Paul. VIM. r. Lord and wife, J.
D. Estabrook and wife, Mrs. Bailey, Miss
LOOMS, Mrs. Bohn, Miss CLANCY, Mrs.
Yapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodlnan and Mrs. Dabney.
Boston: Edward A. Horton and Geo.
Bachelor. O.
Chicago: A. w. Gould.
Fargo: VIM. Ballou.
Cambridge, Mass: s, NJ. Crothers.
| Minneapolis: H. NJ. Simmons.
@ Yesterday morning Rev. Carleton F.
Brown entertained the delegates with
d short but instructive paper on CHOW
can our State Conference be made more
effective" Geo. Bachelor of Boston o.
pened the discussion and succeeded in
entering upon many lines of thought
! that demanded tie closest attention.. He
is easily one of the best and most agree
/ able takers in the conference.
/ Tuesday afternoon the following off,
GERS were elected: President, E. Wood
oman Of st. Paul; vice president, Herman
EHaugerud of Minneapolis; secretary, F.
IC.Southworth; treasurer. Mrs. A. H. Mum
missionary committee F. G. Southworth,
Carle1 Oh +. Brown and Herman Haugerud,
The discussion of the following sub
lject was then taken up: The Liberal
church at work in Society. Rev Hewitt
Of Luverne treated it from the standpoint
of an educational stimulus and A. W.
Gould from the standpoint Of charac-
ter builder After the reading of the
papers a lively discussion was started by
Rev. Bachelor, Haugerud, Horton and
I,Crothers. s
At five o'clock a reception was ten
dered the visiting delegates at Gebsel' S
Hall. {
Last evening was the banner Sc sion
Of the conference. It consisted Of q
platform meeting for the discussion of
ssThe Positive Side Of Free Religion
Some mag nifice Mt adj dresses were made
under the following heads:
Loyalty to Truth Rev. Samuel NJ.
Crothers.
The Cultivation Of Characte r-Rev.
Henry NJ. Simmons.
The Bettering Of Society," Rev. Wm..
r. Lord. s
The Inspiring Of Human Life Edward.
As. Horton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
F. H. bEhNKE
LEADING GROCER,
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

MINNEAPOLIS NEW ULM SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. - st. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 4. NJ.
No. 20 st. Paul, Mpls Pass '7n no A. NJ.
no. 50 Winthrop Acclation.5 900 p. NJ.
Arrival OF Trains
No. 81 Winthrop Acc datisn 7 is A. NJ
Nc. 80 st. Paul, M3ls Pass 40 p. NJ
No. lG ST. Paul, Mpls Pass 3 80 p. NJ
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls 9:&7 4.at. st Pau,
1920 A. NJ.
No. IL leaves st. Paul 5:00H. Mpls
5:33 =. NJ.
No change Of cars between New Tim
st. Paul & NJ pls.
Close connections for tOhiaago Mil
.waukee and all points East.
%for full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18

Lenhard Bros. f4ave received 200 Dair
'Sof extra quality Elank*ts wh'c|: they will
sell for so cents Il piece. 'Ehcy ask you
to compare them with 's1ry in the city
for that price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
Canned
Goods

Our stock Of Canned Fru1ts is un-
excelled and what is better still,
they are not hi Oh priced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
''Play
ball.

Will claim your attention between
meals; then comes the need of
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
JOSEPH (0R) BANK ROBBERY.
One Bandit Killed, a Second Wounded ard
a Third Escapes With about
$1,000.

La GRANDE, Or, Oct. 1.-At 2:30 this
afternoon the First National Bank OF
Joseph, Walla Walla County, was robbed
OF $1,000 by three men, one of whom is
dead ard another badly wounded, while
the third is being pursued by posse of
citizens.
At the time Of the holdup there were
four customers in the bank. While wait
ing on the customers Cashier McNulty
had occasion to go into the vault. When
he came back and looked up he was con-
ironted with shotgun in the hands OF a
robber and told TO throw I'D his hands.
The customers had already complied
with the request, and he did likewise. One
of the robbers leaped over the railing and
opened private door, through which the
men were made TO pass and line up against
the wall.
One Iobber took 8 position at the door
and compelled all passers-by to halt and
throw up their hands. In the meantime
the third robbeT had gone into the vault,
taking all the coin and currency, even 10
nickels, and placing them in a sack.
He demanded the keys to the private
boxes and ransacked them. By this time
the report of the bank being robbed had
reached the citizens, several of whom
armed themselves and awaited the appear
ance of the robbers.
AS the robbers made their exit from the
bank Alexander Donnelly, a young man
25 years old, opened fire and killed one
robber instantly and wounded another,
hitting him twice. The third robber had
the sack containing the coin and sue
ceeded in reaching his horse, which was
standing near by.
He did not succeed in mounting his
house until he had dropped his gun, and
then getting it he rode over the hills
toward Prairie Greek, afterward turning
toward Cornucopia. The robber killed
was named Brown, while the one who
escaped was named Fltzhugh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
And She Is Reputed to Be Worth
Several Thousand
Dollars.
CHINATOWN IN WILD DIsMAY
The Law Has Been Invoked and Every
Effort Will Be Made for
Her Rescue.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct lust be-
fore the departure of the Red Bluff train
from this city tonight, Constable Spinks
of Sacramento and Constable Rodgers of
Red Bluff. accompanied by several depu-
ties, entered Chinatown with hack and
arrested Chinese woman named All Lin
on charge of grand larceny sworn to by q
Red Bluff high binder named All Lee.
The officers were accompanied by a
Celestial from Red Bluff who pointed out
the woman wanted, and the officers seized
her and attempted to place her in the
hack and succeeded after desperate sug
gle. during which she smashed all the
glass out OF the vehicle and severely
SCARED the faces of the officers with q
woman's weapons, Der nails.
Her screams aroused the entire inhabi-
tants OF the Celestial quarters, who rushed
to arm themselves, but before they could
offer any decided opposition the woman
was gone.
1t is claimed that although the warrant
was straight enough, it is pure case of
kidnapping, and the law is being used SIM
ply as tool to procure possession of All
Lin by hishbinder society of Red Bluff.
"Ah Lin has never been outside of this
city for nearly five years. states promi-
nent Chinese official, ''and this charge of
grand larceny has been trumped up TO Sc
cure possession of her, because she owns
several thousand dollars and is talking of
returning to China.
but their scheme will never succeed, as
we have telegraphed the Sheriff at Red
Bluff to meet the train and take the
woman directly into his custody and have
sent one OF our company along to see that
this is done. We have also secured the
services of lawyer, who will go up on
the first train"
In the meantime. Chinatown is stirred
to its depths, and all manner of threats
are being made against the Celestials OF
Red Ruff by the local tongs. The Red
Bluff Chinaman who accompanied the
officers has been arrested on a charge of
abduction and locked up. and his life wall
not be worth rushlight should he be
turned at liberty to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
rUEAKE REPUBLIoANs.
addressed by Senator Perkins and Co
gFessDsa1s Botcers.

addressed by Senator Perkins and Com
gressDtaH Bosrers.
TULARE, CAL, Oct. 1.-Senator George
C. Perkins and HoE. ". W. Bowers ad-
dressed an audience of 1000 people here
tonight. 1t was zone of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the cam
paign. State Senator +. Linder of Tulare
presided and introduced the speakers.
The rulsTe Male Quartet sang patriotic
songs, while the Tulare Silver band rem
1ered some stirring selections. Yisalia
sent over two trainloads of enthusiastic
Republicans.
Senator Perkins covered carefully all the
issues now before the voters for settle
ment.
He defended ably the record of the Re-
publican party, showing clearly that our
present distress is caused by Democratic
tree trade. He gave the Bryan shouters
sharp raps for their inconsistent record on
The money question and defend ed the
party of protection and sound money,
showing plainly the advantage OF sound
Republican policy.
Hon. W. w. Bowers explained his posi-
non upon the money question, which was
satisfactory to the Republican voters of
Tulare. Uncle Billy's election is assured.
Senator Perkins kept the audience in
good humor by relating anecdotes illus
Trative of his unanswerable arguments.
Both speakers are very popular in Tu-
hre and their remarks were punctured
oy frequent bursts of applause. TuIare
County, the stronghold of Populism, will
give her vote to Mckinley and protection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
PAsADERzRS FIGHTING FIRE.
Mountains Enveioped in Smoke During the
Day and Brilliantly Illuminated
at Mqht.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. Mountain
fires are raging with terrible violence at
Switzers Camp and vicinity, about eight
miles northwest OF Pasadena. The sky is
darkened by heavy volume of smoke all
day. At nipht the mountain ridges are
brilliant with huge fires. Great alarm is
felt for property in that locality. The
lands burning belong to the Government,
but the fires are disastrous to the whole
country on account of the destruction of
timber One hundred men left Pasadena
tonight to fight the fires, and the Board
of Trade met to-day to go before the
County Supervisors and ask them to send
forces OF men to protect the mountains
from further ravages. The fires have been
burning more than three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
IMPALEO ON A PIPE,
Horrible Accident to a Passen-
ger on a Mission-Street
Car.
Arthur Nils Probably Fatally
Injured by a Piece of
Carelessness.

A serious accident, which may prove
fatal to at least one man, occurred on
Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh,
early last evening.
A Mission-streer car was going west,
when it slowed up because of wagon
loaded with water pipes. which refused to
leave the track ahead. The driver of the
wagon Just ahead of the car would not
turn OUT.
The car was approaching, and
as result the dashboard of the car struck
the ends of the pipes reaching over the
back OF the wagon.
Arthur Mills was sitting on the front of
the car. and as the car struck the pipes
one of them was driven into his abdomen,
inficting a wound which will probably
prove fatal.
Another man, named Jones. was struck
by another of the pipes. His clothes were
torn into fragments and he was painfully
injured.
DIR. w. C. Stratton attended the injured
men. Four more men were on the car
and they too were more or less injured.
Mills lives at 707 Shotwell street, where
he was taken after his injuries were at
tended to.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
THE STRANDED URATILLA.
Captain coodoH Visits the Vessel and
Thinks There is Good Chance
to Save Her

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. Captain c.
M. Goodall OF Goodall, Perkins & Co.,
agents of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, accompanied by r. B. Hooper,
average insurance adjuster, arrived in Sc
attic this evening from San Francisco and
with ]. F. Trowbridge, local superinten-
dent OF the steamship company, who re-
turned from Port Townsend to-day. left
on the steamer Rosalie for the scene of
the Umatilla wreck. Moran Bros, ship
builders, have also proceeded TO Port Town
send, with two of their 1S-inch pumps, by
means Of which they hope to remove the
water from the vessel.
Trowbridge says the hole in the Una
tilla's bottom is on the starboard side and
near amidships, but Diver Benjamin had
not, as far as he had been advised, def
niteiy located the injury.
The vessel, Mr.. Trowbridge stated, has a
very valuable cargo aboard, none of which,
with the exception of some perishable
freight, was saved.
She had considerable sugar and large
amount of California canned goods con-
signed to parties at Delogoa Bay, South
Africa. At low tide the stern of the yes
sci lies in four fathoms of water and is
almost submerged at high tide. She is,
Superintendent Troworidge claims, on
good bottom and in no danger of break
ing to pieces save through the agency of
extremely bad weather.
Her repairs, In case she is foated safely,
Mr.. Trowbrldge thinks, will be made at
either Quartermaster harbor or the dry
docks near Tacoma or at Victoria, and in
the event that the work cannot be done at
either of these docks, she will, no doubt,
be taken to the Government dry-dock at
Port Orchard.
Receiver G. J. Smith Of the Oregon I'm
provemeht Company, which concern owns
the vessel, stated to-day that the Umatilla
was insured for over $500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
THE DUTCH AARB0R DISASTER.
Particulars of the Distressing Casually
in Which Eight British Marines
Were Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1.-Full paftic-
nlars of the distressing fatality at Dutch
Harbor, 0unalaska, which cost the British
navy the loss of Lieutenant Heyman and
seven of the cruiser Satellites company.
are contained in letter from Heyman' $
brother officers bearing date of September
u and received here to-day.
While We lay at anchor in Dutch Har-
Dor two officers of the first class asked per-
mission to take the dingey to go fishing.
They left the ship between and o'clock
in the afternoon of Septemb Der A. The wind
was blowing steadily then, and toward 6
o'clock it was freshening, and continued
10 do so until the place represented boil
ing water. Steam was raised to assist the
anchors, but the engines were not re-
quired.
.'The galley was sent with voluntary
crew TO fetch the petty officers on BOARD.
First Lieutenant Heyman was in charge
and they reached the dingey which was
left on the beach quite safe and the gal
ley was seen pulling toward the ship.
Darkness was setting in very fast and
lights were placed in position for the
guidance of the men in the boat.
"The wind became so strong that it was
impossible for the boat 10 reach the ship,
but we all thought they lad re turned and
would be safe on the beach. Early next
morning only one man was seen on shore,
and cutter was sent TO bring him off to
the ship. III information was gained.
He SAID the galley was turning TO make
for land again, when she was swamped
and sank.
mine men were in the boat and eight
were drowned. Search boats were sent
out, but they only found that it. was all
too true. The body of Blake, an able sea-
man, was recovered, and the funeral took
place on the 10th.'
Accompanying this description of the
unfortunate accident is the following list
of those in the boat:
First Lieutenant Heyman, Petty Officer
Ricketts,. Petty Officer Williams, Leading
Seaman White, Able Seaman Salter, Able
Seaman Blake (body recovered), Able Sea-
man Gateral, Able Seaman Crom we'll, Able
Seaman Hill (saved). Both petty officers
were very popular on board the ship.
Ricketts, leaves wife and two children
at home in England. Williams, the other
petty officer, also leaves young wife in
England. 1t is also reported that one or
two of the others drowned were married
men.