davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04
FAV0RS THE CONVENTION.
20 Writes James kiileIea Concerning
The Gathering In Dublin.


Nashville, Tenn, June 81, 1896
Editor Irish Standard: / have read in
the Irish Standard OF the issue Of the 20tn,
which contains two. editorial paragraphs
relative to my letter that appeared in the
Memphis Catholic Journal, and also about
an editorial that appeared in the East Mis-
sissippi Tribune, published in Macon, Miss,
as far as 1t relates to that editorial, that
the East Mississippi Tribune contained
about. me. That paper had, I suspect,
written that editorial on the strength of
letters CT mine that have been published in
the Nashville Daily American taken from
the Tuam Herald, Ireland; the Chicago
Citizen, and the Memphis Catholic Jour-
nal, where. have been writing letters to
the aboye-named papers during the past
SIX years, relative to the split in the Irish
parliamentary party in ireland. u
The editor Of the East Mississippi Trib-
une has not, suspect, seen Archbishop
Walsh's (of Toronto, CAM letter to John
Dillon, where the archbishop requests and
suggests the proposed convention. to- be
held IN Dublin, Ireland. I assure you, Mr..
Z Editor, that: I do not want to take. from
Archbishop Walsh, or anyone else, any
laurels. Far from It. I am not opposed to
the Dublin convention, as the following
paragraph will show taken from my letter
that appeared in the Taum, ireland.
Herald, OF March rs, 1892, four years ago.
IF nothing stands between the Irish
leaders but a question Of national princi-
pie, why not cali national conYenti6n and
have the points Of difference settled for
all timer" s;E..sT t7a.t: $tats5
What have said about the Irish par
liamentary party il my letter to the Mem
pills Catholic Journal of the, issue ot the
18th, II do not regret ,sas ] am satisfied that
they are the cause Of assasdnat.ng Irisk;;
nationality and the Irish cause Ia Ireland
Mo, I am not opposed to that Dublin con-
vention, and II that convention brings
about unity In the Irish national party, I'
wish 1t Godspeed, but Z / am opp osed TO-
sHarming ireland With delegates from
state conventions from this countrN we,
In this country, make our oastsot lTa1Audss
great men, about her statesmen siators,
Es0ldders and poets W hat Will other
4 tons think pf the Irish people as a. race22i
That the people io8 ITeland have lost ttaeir
Sspatriotisn ss1ase and re their
Kindred had to- no. from otheN CONT F1ee 10
ireland tos ia ch III ~ IktcRg
SVidsd
I ~ !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04
GREAT IRISH BARRIS1'ER,
Continued From First Page.)a

charged with introducing vulgar lyrics
into the score of Gilbert's opera I.
Il said to the judge" relates the bar
rister, land here. my lord, is an instance:
The defendant introduces these lines
into the opera: ~ x. s.,
eyes, we'll mash 'em, ~
Oh, we'll mash 'em,
Well mash the little dears.'
"The whole court room was in eonvill-
sions, when the judge turned and said to
me: State to the court the meaning Of the
word mash r. ., ~~ : ~ =
Sir Frank Lockwood is known through
out the length and breadth Of England,
and Is a poular idol in town and country.
He was knighted Nov. 80, 1894. t.'...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04
WOW \! wow

Whitney Predicts What viil Happen
Should Silver 81 cceed. !.s.s8 S
Williams g. Whttney s. III oemOcra at. In
answer to the question. How az the saail1-
Epaign prpgr DE- AZ today signi6 candy
said As
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions of
q mortgage executed by Olof S. Floren and
Anna FIoren, his wife, to Isaac At
water, and dated Oct 10Th 1856. and record
ed in the office of the Register of Deeds In
Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota, on
the 2sd day Of October, 1885, in Book ITO
Mortgages, Page 63s. ~
are as follows, viz: Lot No. In Auditors
Subdivision No. -, according to map or
plat Of said Addition. on file or OF record
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Hennepin County aforesaid. There is
due at the date hereof on said mortgage
the sum OF Fifteen hundred and Seventy
one dollars, and no action at law or other
wise has been Instituted to collect said
sum or any part thereof, . -
Therefore; notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mort
rage contained and of the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises therein de-
scribed will be sold at public auction for
cash is the highest bidder. at the front door
Of the Court House on Fourth street, in Min
neapolis Hennepin County aforesaid, on
Tuesday, the 21st day Of July. 1896. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said mort
gage debt and fifty dollars Attorneys fees,
and disbursements allowed by law.
ISAAC ATWATER,
May &C. 1896 Mortgagee.
II p Atwater ATTORNEY. t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04

Henry Conlin; Attorney for RECEIVER 4
MORTGAGE, minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04

t. The uHestions to be settled In the ma ton
| al contest this year are .as serious and
important as any of the great government
al problems that have confronted us in
| the paA quarter Of a century They com
1 ,,oands bur sober jud grnent and a settle
mssilt Tree from partisan prejudice and
passion, beneficial to ourselves and bene-
/ fitting Hhe honor and grandeur Of the Re
publicJ They touch every interest of our
common country. Our. Industrial suprem-
acy, c1r productive capacity, our business
Isand Commercial prosperity, our labor and
its richards, our rational credit and cur
rencW our proud financial honor and our
splendid free citizenship. the birthright
OF every American. are all involved In the
impeding campaign and thus every home
In ting land is directly and Intimately con-
nectsd with their proper settlement. Great
are the issues involved In the coming cleo
ton land. eager and earnest the people
for fheir right determination.
Our domestic trade must be won back
and four idle working people employed in
igaf4fu1 occupat lions at American wages.
Ours home market nnst be restored to. It's
protd rank OF first In the world and our
for4ign trade, SO precipitate1y cut of by
lad erse national legislation re-opened on
iaBzfcultufal ana n1an,lf Featuring products.
5Pr4tection and recipro city \ Should again
(.coNnmRnA the earnest announcements of
thd government Eat shi ngton. Public
cdi46 fidsnce must ~ resumed ana the skill.
|thf energy aad. ths.ea patal g onrs co!1ntTy
et1torita ana defended Againsts
|dl1x unequaf st9it on md seft oug dls.
s1vant es alre new
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-07-04

|gRl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

Vincennes, Ind. Visile his sther Mt
Leuauon, Ky. Whom he started 70 re-
turn home his father gave him Il yoke
of young steer, which hc drove, via
Ilouisville,to Vincennes. SHORTLY after
his arrival the steer amade their escapc,
AVIAN the Onip at OweBbOr0, Ky, l6O
miles below l. uisville, and In u week
or so wer6 found one morning at the
gate of their old home at Lebanon.
Led by their skin sense alone, these
animals had made journey OF several
huudred miles over a route entirely
unknown to them.
Fishermen arc well aware OF the
, fact that certain flsh choose localities
for their lurding places which they
will share with no other fish. The
black bass, brook trout, sturgeon anu
google eye are familiar examples OF
the fish which have this habit. Some
time ngo 1 performed the following
exrerlmenl: 1 took bass from its
home near q sunken stump, ana after
passing thin piece OF strong thiei1
through the web Of its tail and khot-
ting 1t, replaced 1t In the river two
miles below its lurking place. The
next day saw 1t In its old home,
clearly recognizable from the bit OF
thread which wavad to anu fro in the
clear water no tho fish moved It's tall
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
LOVE THEIR HOME.
INSTINCT THAT LEADS ANIMALS BACK
10 THEIR NATIVE HEATH.

With the exception, possibly, OF the
anthropoidi apes, the homing sense is
possessed In q higher or lower de-
gree by all mammals; this Is also true
OF birds. The well knewn exploits oil
the carrier pigeon are go familiar tina
they viii scarcely need comment. The
duck und goose sometimes have this
rense very highly developed. | once
knew goose to travel back home
inter being carried In a covered basket
Tor eighteen miles. a drake anu a
Guck, TO my certain knowledge, trav.
eled back to their old home, u distance
OF nine miles, after being transported
by railway. Instances OF home return.
lug in dogp, cats, horsss, etc., are OF
such common occurrence that hardly
need call attention to them. The iol.
loving instance Is 60 unique, however.
that will give II:
In the fall OF 1851 u gentleman o;
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
HULL'S HOME RUN.
Deputy Sheriff Makes Tracks
in Fear and Trembling.
THOUGHT BE WAS ToBE LOCKED UP

Did Not Wait to See what Was to Beco me
OF Wade. hut Put for Rock Islsnd By
Roundabout Way Sure He Was I'm
Trouble.
Deputy Sheriff S. S. Hull arrived
home from Chicago last night-with-
out Attorney Wade. Hull on his ar
rival first rushed bersathlessly up
into the Harper and inquired If
States Attorney Searle was about.
He was not in sight at that moment,
whereupon Hull said: We'll. tell
him I'm here all right" and of he
went to the Union Office, where he
told a story which is reproduced
this morning, about Wade's applics-
ton for a habeas corpus being
granted and that, lin fact. Steve lost
no time in getting out of the windy
city as soon as it became apparent
ttat Judge Dunno would grant
Wade's application for a writ Of hs-
beas corpus, and declare the capias
insufficient. This. the Judge did =
and hence Mr.. Hull learning that
he was to be arrested for a.temp ed
false imprisonment made tracks. and
to quote further from the Hull
Stuffed morning paper. "Wade's
men expected Hull to 90 home via
the c., Il. l. & z. road. and were at
the depot prepard to arrest him. but
he evaded them by going home by
another road"
And so Hull came on to Rock ISL
and.
Wade to ,me Here.
The facts are that the writ sought
by Wade was not granted and the
thought of arresting the inoffensive
deputy never entered the mind Of
the Chicago authorities. The Chi
cago Journal of last evening says:
The habeas corpus case of Attor-
ney Richard A. Wade, who was ar
rested on g warrant issued in Rock
Island county, charging him with
| obtaining goods by false pretenses,
was again before Judge Dunno this
morning. At the request of Attor-
| ney c. j. Searle, states attorney of
Rock Island, the case was continued
! for one week. MIR. Searle announced
that an agreement had been reache d
by which the case will be Sc. for
hearing in Rock land at an earl '
date, Mr.. Wade agreeing to 60 ther e
for trial"
Wade is under 81 900 bonds in the
meantime and States Attorney Searle
says he will be brought here for pre-.
liminary hearing in due time. hull's
scare was due to the states attorney
having casually mentioned to him
that if the writ was granted he
might be arrested for attempted
| false Imprisonment. This was
enough for Hull. He did not wait to
see how the case was coming out.
He rushed out to Englewood and
| took a train.
And he Gid not recover from his
fright until he reached Rock I,l,nd.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Blanket Sale.

There has been midsummer
Blanket sales, advance Blanket sales,
and all sorts Of Blanket sales. hut
we propose to give all our customers
the benefit OF Genuine fargain
Blanket Sale, now when you want one.
10 pair Cotton Blankets, not the
usual cheap one. but good one. per
pair. SIC.
100 pairs Cotton Blankets, heavier
quality. value 75c per pair. I9e.
400 pairs extra heavy Cotton Blan-
kets at sl.25. 92c, sac, 79c and 69c,
and worth fully one-hslf more.
$50 pairs assorted borders lo-i Sam
itary Gray Wool Blankets, regular
S2-S2 per pair. sl.9s.
IS pairs all Wool Sanitary Gray
Blankets. worth 81 a pair. we will
sell at $500.
So pairs California White Wool
Blankets. soft as silk. real value SO
per pair, 81 SO.
100 pairs DIR. Clark's Medicatcd
Sanitary Gray Blankets. the greatest
values ever offered in nice goods.
worth fully one-hslf more, at per
pair. 81 3s and 81 "a.
Many more special lots in white.
grav and fancy colors. per pair. e.. as.
t6.97, s. 90. i.5o. IS G2 and e2.I7.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Obituary Matters.

The funeral of Angernon, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zeis, occurs
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, 9)3 Eleventh
street.
Thomas. 7-days-eld son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson. Ninth stree,
and Seventh avenue, died of inilamms a.
tion OF the bowels Sunday morning
Iuterment took place at Cbippian-
mock cemetery that afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Mary McDon-
aid was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from st. Joseph's church. where
requiem mass was sung by Rev.
Father Meckin. Interment was
made at calvary Cemetery. the
pallbearers being L. b. Reidy,
Thomas Collins. Ed. Dolly, Mat
thewI Hogan, William Brough and
john Doonan.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Up to SIS so Silks for SSc.

A special and fortunate purchase
way under market prices enables us
to offer this week 100 pieces Of
Ombre. Brocades. Faconne Broche.
black and white Satin Stripes. black
and white Broche Satin. Brocaded
Gros Grains. Pompsdour Ombre
stripes. evening shades in Satin
damasse. Rove and Jardiniere fleets
worth e., $3.50. 50 and s.. so
ayard. heavy quality and very ele-
giant designs. Any Silk in the lot.
per ward sSc.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Black Silks

10 pieces 27-inch Lustrous Satin
Duchess, extra heavy, worth sl.6s
a yard, for 81.
D pieces 81 quality black Lustre
Satin Duchess. per yard 6ic.
5 pieces 27-inch black Swiss Skirt
ing Taffeta, never less than $l.2J per
yard, 75c.
No more when this lot is gone.
Choice Silks at the lowest prices ever
known in the history Of Silk selling.
The sale is now on.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

Subscribe for TIE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
TONlGHTS FLAG RAISING
Bryan CIob to UnfurI . Banner on second
Avenue.

Bryan Ciob to Cnfurl . Banner on Second
Avenue.
Tonight occurs the Bryan club flag
raising. A. P. McGuirk, of Daven.
port. and others will address the
people from a temporary p,atfor m
which has been erected On the side
walk in front of the Kelrerstrass
building on the ncrth side of Second
avenue.
A procession will occur before
the meeting proper. in which the
Bryan and Altgeld and South Rock
Island clubs will partici pate. 1t
promises to be grand demonstra-
tion.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Cloaks, Jackets, Capes.

You cannot afford TO miss seeing
the new natty styles in jackets we
are receiving every cay. 100 more
new jackets received late Saturday
is now on display.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
Bicycles.

Having sold our bicycle repair
shop, we now propose to clear ont
the stock Of wheels on hand. we offer
them at the following prices. You'll
find them in the main store front:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies' may use
Syrup OF Figs under all conditions
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California
tIg Syrup company, printed near the
bottom of the package. For sale by
all responsible druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22
.CCABE'S
Silks! Silks! 8illxsl

BEST BARGAIN often startling
Silks
est believe the best offer mad by ourselves
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

To Cure n Cold In Ons Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25 cents
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-22

THE ARGOS delivered every even
ing at vour door at 1Oc = week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
BRIDGEPORT.

The preparations for putting down
an oil we'll on the Allen place near the
Clifton house and the National pike
are progressing rapidly. The derrick
IS up and the engine has been put in
place Drilling will commence the fore
part Of the coming week.
The following are the Republican
delegates elected to attend the county
convention at Dellaire. First ward,
delegates, James Clark and c. A. Jun
kins; aAernates, c. McConnaughy and
Carson Walker; central committeeman,
John 4 E. Fawcett. Second ward,
delegates, John Rauchesenberg, w
j. Bratton; alternates, LoIis
Anthony, Burgette McConnaugh-
ey; central committeeman, John Stuff.
Third ward, delegates, Richard Lynch,
Sol Douds; alternates, BENZ. lobe and
John Johns; central committeeman, Sol
Dauds.
A pretty bad head end collision took
evening near Lafferty station. The en-
tire affair seems TO be the fault of the
train dispatcher at Holloway. The
South bound freight had the right Of
way at Fairpoint, while the north bound
was in receipt of orders to make the
tunnel siding near Flushing. The
trains came together while rounding a
curve, but all hands escaped by jump
ing. Both engines were pretty badly
damaged
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Hanson
wiz take place this afternoon from her
late home. Interment will be made at
Linwood cemetery.
The new furnace at the Crystal Glass
works is being dried out, and may be
placed in operation about the first of
next month.
Henry Keohline, John Porter and
James McHugh left yesterday for Can
ton.
New pots were set at the bottle works
yesterdays
Frank Robinson returned home yes
terday from St. Louis where he was at
tending the Republican convention. ].
Z. Truman. who went toythe convention
also, has gone TO Springfield, Mo.
Robert Henry and son Harry are
spending a few days with relatives at
Proctor, w. Va.
The Wheeling Greek mines worked
one day last week. Twenty-one miners
left the mines Friday for other places.
The Oriental Fishing club is making
preparations TO give a dance on June
20, at Danley's hall.
About twenty people from this place
took in the excursion to Canton yester-
day.
Miss Lucy Hill has returned home
from couple of weeks visit at Pitts
burg with Miss Daisy Cooper.
, The First NJ. E. Church will give a
picnic at Cresap's Grove on July 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, ". Va. June 2O.-Mr. Ro-
bert F. BOpst. auditor Of the Davis
Coal and Coke Company. is on the sick
list. as is also Mr Frank Whiteman, of
The ECONOMY"
Col F. W. Rose. Of the Piedmont
HeralG.-has been elected Outside Guard
CT the Supreme Castle, Knikhts OF the
Mystic Chain.
Mr. Thomas A. Kenny.of the Kenny
House. and Miss Jennie Hamnl.
d3ughter0 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamin. were
married in the Catholic church Thurs
day morning. Rev. J. VI. Walter officiat-
Ing. The church was profusely decor
a-ed with fiOw~sS and crowded with
friends. The ushers were: Messrs. H.
T. Anderson aDdDr. G.. F. Tate. OF Al
toOaa, Pa. J. p Getty. OF Westernport.
Nd. and 3. r. Shultice. Of Piedmont.
MI Timothy Kenny. the grOom's broth
er. presided at the organ. The bride
wore gown of white organdie silk.
WITH slippers and gloves 70 match. and
carried a bunch Of sweet peas. Imme,
q.a,ely after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny left amid a perfect shower Of
rec. old slippers ard good wishes of
tae.r most Of friends for an extended
ordaI tour 20 the eastern cities. On
l1cir return they viii occupy The
N3nsion. adjoining the Kenny House
Prof. c. F. HsA's vocal and elocution
classes held pleasant Closing exercises
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

Wednesday night in the Opera House.
Mrs. James Byrne, Of Chicago, H., Is
visiting her father, Mr. VIM. Allen.
Mrs. James McHenry has one to
Baltimore hospital for treatment.
Mr.. VIM. H. Gilbert will build three
tenement houses near the river.
F. ". Rose and J. NJ. Stanley are
home from a pleasant visit to Atlantic
City.
Nearly all fraternal orders elect new
officers next week.
Messrs. Harry Drane is home from
school at Morgantown and George
HYDE and John Wolyerton from Vir-
GINA.
Mr.. Edward Odwalt. Of Piedmont,
and Miss Zetta Frazenbaker, Of West
ernport, were married Thursday even
ing.
cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage OF w. w. Shultice, ex-
Mayor Of Piedmont and Miss Mary Nor
rison. Of Westernport. The ceremony
will take place in st. James Episcopal
church, June 30th.
Senator S. B. Elkins and family now
occupy their spacious residence at Ell
kins.
General Manager Green, of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, passed over
the West Virginia Central yesterday.
He was the guest of Senator'S Davis and
Elkins while at ElIins.
Senator A. P. German, Of Maryland,
will be the guest of Senator H. G..
Davis Of Elkins, the last of this month
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
MARTINS FERRY.

George Webber's new livery stable en-
South Fourth street is rapidly nearing
completion
VIM. Palmer left yesterday for a
week'svisit with friends at Cadiz.
J. NJ. dickinson, Of Warnocks Sta
ton, was in town yesterday calling on
friends.
ST. Mary's to-day and coming week
This is the fourth Sunday after Pente-
cost and feast of St. Aloysius. the patron
Of youth. All the sodalities and the
league viii receive holy communion
this morning. There will be a meeting
Of the gentlemen and ladies of the con-
gregation after late mass to-day. Next
Wednesday will be the feast of the ra-
tivity Of st. John the Baptist. Mass
during week days of the summer at 7
a. m. Ep. Rom. S:1S-23; Gosp. St. Luke
Sill. Sunday school and sodalities
at the usual hour to-day.
Miss Cora Green leaves Monday for
a several days visit to Wheeling.
Ohio City Lodge No. 4S6, f. & A. NJ,
will go up to Tiltonsvile this morning
in q body to attend the funeral OF Jas.
Henry, who was a member of the
lodge.
II. W. Parr, Of Smithfield, was the
guest OF relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McWilliams. of
Piqua. o., left yesterday for home. after
a several days visit with relatives
here.
The plans for the sewer outlet at
this place have been approved by the
State Board Of Health.
David Lewellyn returned home yes
terda from a business trip TO Pittsburg
A yOungster by the name of Wilson
was pretty badly hurt yesterday after
noon while attempting TO jump from
the second excursion train in the north
part Of town.
Gasoline delivered to all parts OF the
city by David Ccss for ten cents per
gallon.
Hayward Long. Frank link, DR.. J.
F. Parr and Thomas and Harry Gray
son will start for Canton on their bicy-
cles. They Will go from Canton 10
Akron and return home Monday even
ing.
Robert Francis OF Smithfie1d. has re-
turned home. after a couple of weeks
visit with relatives here.
The following people of this place
left over the W. & l.. f. road yesterday
for Canton: Samuel and Charles Hus-
kins, Harry Gosney, Allen Phillips and
Howard Hopkins. Henry Koehnline
and John Porter, of Bridgeport, and Nj.
Diebold. of Bellaire.
Miss Georgfana Watson very pleas
antly entertained a number of her
friends Friday evening at her home on
Vine street.
The young ladies of the Baptist
church gave a festival and entertain
ment last evening at the parsonage.
The proceeds will go towards the
church fund
Joseph Hilton returned home last eve