davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-14
lEl,1tIE

For speedy relief from a1Ydi Permanent
cure i'll III cases which are cufabie, in fact,
i'll cases which have been pronounced hope
less by other doctors, nothing In the wide
world is so efrieacious as .Itleuwonderful
trea tmeut of DR.. Walker. :, -
This worid-renowned physician, renowned
by reason of his marvellous discoveries in
medicine and his extraordinary success in
trea ting all manner and kind OF diseases TO
which human flesh is heir to, proclaims 1t
boldly, without fear OF contradiction, that
there is no medical institute In tie world
where invaIids or every class, from PrGsl-
to pauper, from millionaire down TO pauper,
from society lady down TO washerwoman
are assured of greater skill. OF better at
tentions, of more care, of more excellent
treatment than at his weIl-known sani-
tarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adj
joining Wizards Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Results ut Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, April 13 To-day s
races were run in the rain over heavy
course and before small crowd. FIVE
out of six favorites Won out.
First race-Half mile. Lexington Pirate,
lOS. Perkins, 9 to 10. won; Storm King, 113,
Hart, 5 TO /, second: Truxilla, 10S, I.
Murphy. 10 to 1 third. Time, 81 IA. Jolly
Son. Worry Not, Tunic, Beware, Fritzie
Mac also ran.
condrace-Sixfurlongs. Sauterne, 10s
Perkins, to /, won; Petrolere, so, c.
Reiff. Z to /, second; Fra Diavola, 1O5.
Hart. . to / third. Time, 1:19 81. Old
Dominion. Rouble, Defy, Rosalind III,
Clinton. Flute, Favorine, Fayette Belle
and Willis also ran.
Third race-One mile, 81 coo added; Ten
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Entries at Nawnnrt

First race-Seven fur!OngS. Old Saug,Is,
1O3; Harry LOOmis. DerfargiIla, 100 each;
Jamboree, Uno, 112 each; Prince I'm
perial. 115.
Second race-six furIongs. Mana. Aimee.
Rubber Neck. 1O7 each, Aureola, Willie
Louise, 10 each.
Third race-One mile. Cashier. 90; Toots,
105; LightfoOt. 106; Basso. los; Booze,
10; Prince Imperial III
Fourth Face-Five ami one-half furlOngs
T. W. W, The Planet, zoe each BrOsSart,
101; Gew cav. Margaret B., 1O5 each.
Fifth race - Half mile. Leo wicks.
Tempesta, Treola, Bessie L., Volida, 100
each.
The morning times., 1896-04-14

without knowing in any degree what they
mean, or what responsibilities and trials
thew bring. The highest and best thing
that any woman can do is to bear and rear
healthy, intelligent children. The accom-
plishment of this end depends almost en-
tirely upon her health and particularly
upon the health and strength of the organs
distinctly feminine. The state of the chill
dren, both intellectual and physical de-
pends on the mother. If she doesn't care
enough for her own comfort and happiness
to take the proper care of herself, she cer-
tainly ought to do it for the sake of her
children To very large extent, the des-
tiny and achievement of a man is decided
in the months before his birth During
that time is determined whether or not he
is to be of robust health and strong intel
lect. During that time, his mind and body
are started on the path that they will follow
through life Circumstances may Iniiu-
ence him, but he cannot get away from the
effects of prenatal influences. One of the
principal uses of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the preparation of prospective
mothers for the time of trial and danger
that comes when child is born. The Pre-
scription" is strengthening and invigorating
and lessons pain and danger. 1t insures the
perfect we'll being and the perfect health
of both mother and child. Every woman
should know these things before she really
needs to know them There are many
things in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser" that every woman ought
to know. This celebrated work has reached
a sale of $50, 900 copies at 81. so each. The
expense of production having thus been
covered 500, COO copies are now being given
away. A copy will be sent to any address
on receipt of twenty one t2D one cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only
Address, WORLDS DISPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. cog Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-04-14

Earned runs Washington. "a. First base
by errors-Washington 2. Left on bases
Washington. 1 Picked Nine. 8. First base
on baIs-Off Nichols, 13; off McJames, 2
Struck out-By Mercer, 3; by McJamcs, 1:
by Nichols, l. Home run-De Moutreville.
Three base hits-Rodgers, Mcclure 2, Mer-
Ger. Two base hits Rodgers, Abbey 2,
Selbach Mcclure, De Montreville. Mercer,
McJames, McAuley, Lush. Stolen bases
Rodgers, Selbach 2, De Montreville 2, Lush.
Hit by pitcher-By Nichols. 2. Wild pit Ches
Rupert 2. Nichols 2. Passed balls
Nichols g. Havens L. Umpire Mr.. John
Heydler Time of game 2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Award of the Galveston Cup.

SavannaD. Ca. April 13.-Gen W. H.
Mabry. adjUtant general of Texas, has ap-
pointed Col. William Garrard, president OF
Of the Military Interstate Association. his
agent to carry out the conditions of the
award of the Galveston championship cup.
the contest for which will take place in Tins
city May ii. The cup has been definitely
ordered here by the adjutant general.
The morning times., 1896-04-14

The dread of doctors bills, born of long
and bitter experience one dark spot
In nearly every family, where it has hung
like pail over the breadwinner OF the
family, is never even to be thought of by
these who undertake DR.. Walkers treat
ment. He stands now, as in the past, the
Peoples champion for scientific medical
skill at Il minimum cost. In fact, DR.. Walker
agrees to treat until cured all cases he ac-
ceptS for treatment at the mere nominal
assessment of
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Entries nj Men,phls.

First race-Half mile. Marc c., Matte
Belle, Some Hopes, Nellie Baker, Idle
Bridge. 102 each: Elyria, 105; Full Hand,
10 each: Lord Zeni, A gent, 113 each.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Metairie,
81; Fred X. Sumatra, 100 each; Plug.
Pavan, 10 each: RoSsmore, PanjanGrum.
10S each; Lester, Tartartan, III each;
Rampa, liz.
Third race-One mile; Tennessee Club
handicap. Captain Kidd. 80; Crevassc, 1o4;
Robert Latta, 107; Urania, 10; Linda,
112; Whisper, 80.
Fourth race-One and one-siXtecnth
miles. Preside, Captain Kidd, 100 each;
Whisper, 104; Midland. 10; Curious, 1o6;
Gamer, 10S: Leonard b., III; Little Tom,
Wcdgfield, 112 each; Sandoval, 1l3.
Fifth race-SiX ftirlongs. Scottish Lad,
Little Cliff, Crusader. Blue Light. Grim
son, Rim. Eunuch, 109 each, Blue Ribbon,
Young Tom, Terrier, Sycamore, Spring
Board, 112 each.
Sixth race-One-half OF mile. Glen
Albyn, 102; Sea Robber Goshen, Worry
Not, Lincoln. eli flo ri, Jr., Lear. 105
each; Roltare, n. c. Reed, 113 each.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
VIII Play OFF a Disputed Game.

The protested game of ten7piAs between
Carroll Institute and Washington Athletic
Club, thrown out by the District Bowling
League last week, viii be played off TO-
night upon the alleys of thf9 Institute, he
ginning~at oc.oek. Should the w. a
q. win the game it will give to the team
the championship. If, howsgeR the C. /.
wins it, then there will again be d tie and
series of games between The two teams
upon neutral alleys will be in order.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Georgetown's Relay Team Trials

Beginning at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, Immediately preceding the baseball
game between Georgetown and Hobart
College teams, the candidates for the relay
team which is 10 represent Georgetown al
the great relay races i'll Philadelphia on the
25th instant will run their trials, as it has
been decided that places on the team must
be won by competition. This athletic
event, though i'll the nature of trials, win
undoubtedly be quite a drawing card, and
for the one price the contests and the BAN
game may be seen. Am6ngo those who
will run in the trials are: We5.nW Wcfers, the
world champion sprinter: Gallagher, De-
laney, j. Wefers, Walsh, Fox5 Holt, and
McAnerney. ~
The morning times., 1896-04-14
THIS AFTERNOONS GAME.
washingtons and Bureau of Printing
and Engraving Club VIII Play.

This afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock the Sem
ators and the strong Bureau of Engra wing
and Printing Club Will play the last game
of the preliminary season at National Park.
The Bureaus were not defeated last
year and expect to hold the Senators to
close score.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
TWO GREAT MEDICAL EVILS
AVarCe and Inl1uman SelfshneSs of High-priced
Doctors Generally, and the Proneness OF suffer-
ers to Resort to Rank and Poisonous Cure
alIs for Relief.
Daily is the Wonderful Specialist
DR.. WALKER, The %1s's1l M sas ags, m''vs'
Brought Pathetic, Narrowing Examples
These Two Great Evils


dollars
ha
The morning times., 1896-04-14
Results at Newport

Newport. KY. April ia starting
machine was used in the fifth race today
and was a success, the field getting away
heads together. Three favorites, two out
The morning times., 1896-04-14

Here's especially good, service
giving, stylish Suits at 81. So
s.. IS = better sorts for more
m ney.
The morning times., 1896-04-14
$500 a Month,

1t being thoroughly understood that this
covers full treatment and ali medicines
DR.. Walker promises only what he can
perform; claims no more tnan he accom-
plishes. He will positively cure:
Catarrh, Indigestion,
Asthma, Constipation,
Piles, Liver Complaint,
Bronchitis, Malaria,
Consumption, Chills and fever,
Rheumatism, Cancer,
Neuralgia, Tumors,
SCiatica, Skin Diseases,
Lumbago, Blood Diseases,
Female Weakness Private Diseases,
Heart Disease, Nervous Troubles,
Bladder Troubles, Structure,
Rupture, Naricoceie,
Loss of Vitality, Hydrocele,
Dyspepsia,
The morning times., 1896-04-14
And All Durable Diseases.

DR.. Walker may be consulted free, per-
senally or by letter, Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, 0 to o, and Z to
s; Tuesday and Friday, o TO s. Sundays,
lOtoI2 All interviews and correspondence
sacredly confidential
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
There's Only One Railroad.

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout; ;5ta
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp; .s..
That runs four splendiuly equipped pas
senger trains every day from st. Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago,
via Milwaukee; y; ia,
And that road Is the ~
q CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ;,
szs3 saf..s ST. PAUL. 81. HI. Is e
!; It, also operates steam heated svestihuled
r.. trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library. buffet
smoking cars. aud palace drawing
si. room sleepers. # ...
.Parlor cars. free reclining chair cars and
the very best dining 60 service.
For lowest rates to any point ID the
t United States, Canada or Mexico, ap-
s ply to ticket agents. or address
n ..4 J. T. EONLEY,
HI Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt., VII u
I ss$ 81 st. Paul. M.nn.
n Elegantly equipped trains from:
st. Paul and Min neapolis through to
Peoria. st. Louis and Kansas City daily.
" 80 - :
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
EPIPHANY WIPED OUT
The Storm of Tuesday Night Causes
Great Havoc.

Great Havoc.
A dispatch from Howard, S. d. Tues
day night says: ~
Several tornadoes worked great devas-
tation in this county last evening, between)
6 and 8 o'clock Ole, is miles southwest
of here, struck the little inland town Of
Epiphany and completely demolished the
Catholic church, the largest in this section
Of the country .,..
Father Kroeger, the priest, was severely
injured, and several other persons more or
less seriously. VI e..
The damage Is said to he $4,000. The
church was carried rs feet into the air; the
floor and altar dropped into their original
places, and the roof and sides of the build
ing were scattered to the four winds. The
town is completely wiped oit Of existence.
Another passed three miles from How
ard; carrying away, houses and barns. AM
other, IL miles northeast, left devastation
in its wake, and took all the water out OF
Lake Hermon. Reports are coming from
all directions Of damage to buildings, but
no lives are yet reported lost. Rain fell
in torrents all night, and is still pouring.
The whole county appears afloat today.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
g0 |
fA. o. H. State Corlveniio n.8

Office Of the State Secretary, A. g. 81.
lot minnesota: .cyk s6,sx A pestone,
inn. II a rlil 2s0t he otisaeTs
and members of The IA. q. III. ssoeis ia
the state Of Minnesota Brothers: IN az
cordance With the resOiutio lon carried at
a joint meeting of the state officers and
beard Of directors of the 4. @. "a. and
the Insurance Fund, held In st. Paul,
on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1896; and In
compliance with the National Constitu-
tioll. the Twelfth state convention and
the seventh biennial meeting OF the A:
O. H. Of Minnesota, will convene at IL
o'clock, noon, in Mankato, Minnesota,
on Tuesday, June 10th, 1896.
The convention will be held in the "A
o. u. w. hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary
will have convention hall in the par
Tors Of the same building. Headquarters
for delegates OF the A. 0. II. and D. OF
E., will be at the Sauispaugh Hotel.
AS provided in the constitution and
bylaws, the basis of representation will
be as follows: Bylaws, Art. l. Sec. s,
p. 81: !;
'''rhe representation to the state con-
vention shall consist of the state of
flcers, county presidents the colonel of
each regiment, the captain of each COM
pany, the president Of each division, to-
gether with an additional delegate for
every fifty $50 members, or major frac-
ton thereof, over and above the first
fifty in the military companies or divis-
ions; also, the president, the secretary,
and the treasurer Of the State Insurance
Fund Division and military companies
shall have power to elect alternates, but
no proxies shall be allowed"
The Daughters OF Erin will have the
same representation as mentioned for
the A. o. H. - &:
We hope that every division Of the A.
o. H. and the D. of E. in the state will
be represented by full delegation.
Many matters Of Importance in regard
to insurance. and to the Ladies' !Anxil-
larry Society; also to the future welfare
of the order in this state will come be-
fore this convention.
Hotel and railway rates will be given
In another circular. I'raternally,
JOHN MCCARTHY, E.',
f., State President.
REV. F.. P KERVICk,
State Secretary.
JOHN MAHONEY, se>E
State Treasurer. I:
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

the future by the events, which under sim
liar conditions, have occurred in the past
Indeed If this were not so it would be both
tory a part. of the curriculum of cul
schools and colleges. j
+ OF all. the nations which have existed in
the past there is none which furnishes more
food for thought for the student of today,
:ducted, none which SO wildly portrays the
unjust acquisition Of power and wealth; as
ing an aggressive foreign policy, wilica
acoumulations-of Wealtn,. until she .i'esa,ne
ftinual victory, she became proud, naughty,
which were continually poured into her COT
ifers proved a menace rather than boon 20
her existence; her citizens became slaves to
rnamanon and all its attendant evils, and
finally became an easy prey stoithe fierce
ihordes Of la rharians who sSocped down up
en- them. 1tMas a att!ng termination TO q
reign Of plumber, rapine ana murder. And
as true as there Is a Just God in Israel the
the British Empire OF today Like Rome,
IT e:led its power and prestige thfos;sn
conquest, Intrigue, and cnicaneTy,. and
cc;iilr9.led tie 5sor.d to submit to her llaa-
dates and pay her t.ihltn. She became
mistress OF the seas and hurled defiance at
her enemies. S he ruled over oas-sc s:::sa
OF the earin's surface and ona-sixth .oft ;;ts
population: !. but today we find tits once
~ =, !, t, = f.snss al, ~
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
Our facetious and sprightly:. corres-

s. va As"SSSAouS NAAA 0pA AS5ASAyt WI 4:Sso1
pondent of Division No. 4, this city, al
luded last week to P. NJ. Finn as q ..good
looking police officer who spends his
time flirting with the ladies on his beat
To this. Mr.. Finn takes exceptions in the
most emphatic manner. He passes over
in silence the fact of his good looks, ad-
mits he is a police officer but denies that
he occupies his time flirting with the
ladies. Mr.. Finn says he is we'll and ,fav-
.orably known in the locality in which his
beat lies and intimates that while he
has never been accused ct being ungall-
ant he at the same time pays strict at
tention to his duties and: that the Ladies'
to him are a tenth consideration while
he is on his beat. 1t is certain how
ever that our corro spondent never in
tended to convey the false impression
that Mr.. Finn in any way was negligent
of his duties, SO that If pistols and cof-.
fee have been ordered the order may: as
well be countermanded.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

/. And so It turns out that Or. Jameson $
raid into the Tsansvaal was planned and
carried INTO effect by the liai ttssed
South Africa Comp y ::siici, eo:rpa1y is:
under the contsol Of scf1e Of t;,e leads.ng
snea cs England, 80 law of the
Prince OF hes psi,g one oft til 1t was
then at The iastis Of eamnaJy tt,at
sJanlssoa male the ID. cass3
found Id his esfs:t his s5oigT
Il. IS, .be:id naeessar
carrying The plan Into l.is All
England made a great III oI fk,s .is
Yendad, and the Iearsnesl lid gs who presided
ats the trs IA 0t JalnesDn Ise % the ends4
nifty DE OiI II tle MI
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
MORTGAGE SALE

I Isefan!t if;4s b;an 'n:adt III tie condi-
tons :sia e:rt.,,:. nor,s age -snat,,s.Eana ex-
wife 10 the iieHaspit. County Catholic
Eii:ldiug and Loan Association, corpora.
i!nn tls.nae,l soanty. M!n ,s:s ana
corded III lisorf;s,es :t tie Register 81 Deeds
.he As n sy e. s; l1 iss sax II
On the 10TH day Of February, 1886, in the
ACTION Of Michael Healy, st al, plaintiffs
against the said f1ernepin County Catholic
in the Distritc Court in ana for said Henne-
pin County. John l.. Smith, iEse,, wax by the
order OF the Court duly appo;a ted and quail
ICED and required to takS charge OF the
property and effects Of said association. and
to COLLECT sus for and recover the debts and
corporation. which said order was duly
filed in tile office of the Clerk of said Court,
IN said action. and was also filed on March
Of Deeds and duly recorded therein In Book
So Of Miscellaneous Records, page 3o7.
The premises described In. said mortgage
Hancock & Rice's addition to Minnepo-
lis, according to the plat thereof on file Or
Deeds In and for said county.
= The amount due on said mortgage at the
m ss Of two thr
at law or in equity have been instituted TO
collect the same or any part thereof
Now, therefore: notice is hereby given
made and provided and the power Of sale
In said mortgage contained, said mortgage
will be foreelosed; and the premises therein
to the highest bidder at. public auction at
the front door Of the Court House In the
city Of Minneapolis, ..,Hennepin County,
a. D. 1896. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to
satisfy said mortgage debt, and twenty
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
Business Personals.

r.. j. Dissette, builder and contractor,
ONCE ~ Fourth street north. Telephone
500. sf.. :s. 4sss@ u 81 j..s ss,
Chris a. Gallagher, counselor at laH
-4t2 Guaranty Loan Build ing.
+ 81 d j. McHale and Ace n aAbell, Ia "
! yers. 619-G20 Bank Of Comenrcs Bulld-
Ing. &,
MCGOWAN NJ Ma honey fire illstsrailcs,
TBlephnae 1A91 II.
Js,f.,i al. Gleason, Is, d fun
eraI Sdiree tor,I253 r ret avenue sout Il.
Il aft.lartli 81 ell soniracto s.
ma furnished on app ication
stral avenues
xalni III ON tltie ill.,
llsi IS
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

Capt. Castle. postmaster of st. Paul,
has been in washington the past week
and it is said he went there for the pur-
pose OF urging senatqqr payis to east in
his lot with Mckinley SO, that in The
event Of the latter's election Davis, Wis y would
be a man of '.inflooence" around his own
diggings mot only: in "A opposition. to Sc
cure something for himself but.; for :his
friends. But Davis thinks McK1nley. vii.
not be nominated, Irrespective Of all The
hurrah that he has: already heard and all
the delegates that he has As: i; already. pledged
to him, and the Minnesota senator, rea-
soning thus, will stick to, the Quay wing
OF the opposition in the, hope THAT he will
come out in the big end OF the horn.
In politics the great game is to be on
the winning side. What are principles
when an Office Is at stake? Y.
The Canadian Freeman says: OF 567
members sent by Great Britain to
the British house of commons, only
three are Catholics. How different. is the
representation from Ireland, which
sends 1A3 members to the commons, 50 Of
whom are elected in almost purely Cath
olic districts, and out of the 80 10 are
Professionals. Catholic Ireland gives 10
of her so seats, in nsfaTh ament .s,..syhile
Protestant England gives only -:stthfse, ! Of
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

In the Perkins z case, ftrisd il tie courts
here this week, evidence went TO show that
at one tine Lola Hawkins swore, when ap-
pl:cation was made for a marriage cert.ti-
cate, that she was 81 years Of age. That
was in 1882. In 1896, in the same clerks
office, she swore positively that she was Only
"a. In 1885 she represented that she was
only Is. This shows that do what it VIII
time has no effect upon the age of Some
women. 1t only appears in their faces
when the enamel and paint are on and in
their hair when the dye has faded. .S.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
]. The Western Watehmans Ill says; ..ggf

The Western Waterman says hat
is the matter with the Boston Re
public?' It says the clerical editors have
been sneer:ng at hira.. We, are 4. clerical
editor, but we never snesr at VA body. We
like the lay Catholic editor; very. much, ex-
,cept when he turns preacher, and, makes us
his terrible example, 4 Then We give him
good reason not to like rs atblt.ss''tef go ..
In other words theSg good Father iPAelan
becomes muscular Christian; and Laws but
his traducers in CORY, heaps. Its, q, May'h he
has . -. + n. =
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02

4 s I
Senator Thurston, Of Nebraska. said at
the Grant memorial Il BE3sfS fS 81
Monday night that the Republicans, of his
state did not want the face of the goddess
Of liberty on piece of currency that does
not represent 100 cents on the dollar. Does
not the silver dollar now show the face Of
the goddess, and is not that dollar worth
100 cents? All the people ask is for more
of the same kind of dollars, and If one of
them can be made worth 100 cents why
cannot any number Of them be worth the
same? The clap-trap about sound dollar
and sound money IS nothing but sound, and
the intelligent men who utter it know this
to be so. If men do not know it when they
utter it they are not Intelligent.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
ARTEs '''I|| / I. !. WELLS vi l
st. Paul VIII Have ~ Drilled-.J. r
~! Mccarthy Gets the Contract.

SSs 0&AS ~ -
80 Mccarthy Gets the Contract.
The Board Of water Works Comm. ssion-
ers Of the city of st. Paul. last Tuesday
awarded the CONTRACT for tie sinking Of ~
artesiau wells Of average depth at Center
Vile. On account Of the 1oW stage Of
water In the lakes adjoining the city during
dry seasons for the past few: years It was
Of the city Wouli, soon be inadequate from
this source, and it was decided to sink ar
tesian wells for the purpose Of increasing
the volume OF water in these lakes, the
.flowof water from these wells to be pumped
into the lakes. Bids were opened on Tues
day last FOR the work and the entire con-
tract was given I'D, ). !. Mccarthy, for
SIS 998.5o. :. There Vas lively competition
for, the work and 1 large nunaber'nf bids
were recasXed, some being from Chicago and
ST. Louis firms, whose repre- natives were
on hand to look after their interests.