davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
EVERYTHING M'COY'S WAY.
kid Had Smith Going When Police
stopped the Fight

CnC AGo, Nov. 1.-THE six-rouua
contest between Kid Mccoy and Aus
~traliam Billy Smith, in which George
Siler was referee, was stopped by tho
police in the first half of the second
round last night. The fight would
not have lasted over two rounds any
way, as Mccoy knocked Smith down
twice in the first round, four times In
the second, and had him nearly out
bsfore tho police interfered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
FOR ~DURRANT'S HANGING.
Tho United states Supreme Court VIII
Issue Its Mandate at Oace

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-On motion
OF Assistant Attorney General Andcr-
son the supreme court to-day decided
to issue Immediately its mandate in
the Durrant murder case. No repro.
sentative Of Durrant was In court
when the motion was made. and the
court after a hurried consultation Of
til, bench, announced through Chief
Justice Fuller that the mandate should
ISSUE forthwith.
Mr.. Anderson thinks this will settle
the matter and hasten Durrant's haug-
ing. lie said he would have made
the motion soonc but for tho neces.
sity of giving notice to Durrant's
counsel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
STOCK w TO MEET
A Convention to Perfect . National Or
ganixatiou Called for January.

~ y
ganizstion Called for January.
DENVER, Col, Nov. l7.-Under to-
days date George l.. Golding and Ar
thur Williams, respectively chairman
and secretary of the executive com
mittee for the National Stock Growers
convention, have issued q call there
for pursuant to the action Of q Joint
committee OF the local chamber OF
m and the State Cattle Grow
ers' association. The address Is .'To
the governors, members Of the state,
territorial and local range cattle.
horse, sheep and swine growers asso-
Citations, breeders of fine stock in the
United States;" the time Is set for
January 25, &c and ~, 1898, and the
purpose is stated to be to ''pericct tho
organization of a national stock grow
cas- association"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
OHIO'S OFFICIAL RETURNS
Bushnell Secured = Plurality OF 10, 600
on . Greatly Rsducsd Vote.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. l6.-The ofic.
ial vote of Ohio for the respective cau-
didates for governor at the state
election was: Bushnell, Republic
can, ass, $50; Chapman, Democrat,
4ol, us; Holiday, Prohibition, 1858
Coxey, Peoples party, 6,25i; Dexter,
National Democrat. 1901; Watkins,
Socialist. Labor, 4,242; Lewis, Negro
Protective, $40; Liberty, 3,l07; Bush
nell's plurality, 2s,loi.
The vote of OHIO for President was;
Mckinley, 525,90l; Bryan, 4T4 $50
Bryan (People's), 2,6l5; lowering, Pro
hibition, 5,63s; Machett, Socialist
Labor, 1,l65; Palmer, National Demo
crat, 1858; McKinley's plurality, 81;
lp9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Gets $4,000 for Her Hubby.

NEW York, Nov. 2 A sheriff's
jury in Brooklyn yesterday gave u
verdict Of sos, 900 to Mrs. Florence
Van Schaack against her fathcr-in-
law, Peter Van Setback, for the alien
alton Of her husbands affections
Peter Van Schaack Is the head OF the
firm of Peter Van Schaack & Co.,
druggists. OF Chicago. He is said to
be o millionaire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Foiey's Trial Postponed.

LIBERTY, Mo. Nov 10. Judge Broad.
dus announced this morning that the
second trial OF William Foley. charged
with the murder of his mother and
sister, would begin Monday, December
81. He will remain in Kansas City
until that time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
A Delta, Col, Bank su,pendS.

DELTA, Col, Nov 1.-THE directors
Of the Delta County bank concluded
to place the institutions affairs In the
hands OF an assignee. The capital
stock OF the bank Is Sc. 900 and the
deposits about S52, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
sryan to sneak a. Columbia, Mo.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. II, William J.
Bryan, late Democratic candidate for
president, will deliver, under the aus.
pices OF the Century Club, an address
in Columbia, Monday evening, Novem.
Der 20. His subject will be "Bimetal'
lism From an Economic Standpoint"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
United States Judge Nelson Dying.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. lL.-Judge
Thomas l.. Nelson of the United States
district court is very Ill ut his home in
this city. No hope is entertained Of
his recovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Tbrse New Mi.,our, Postm,,ter..

WAsHiSGToN, Nov, IS The Presi-
dent has appointed the following Mis-
souri, postmasters: AT Bethany, Ben.
jamin NJ. Prcntis,; at Salem, Henry @
Salkcy; at Savannah, Jacob Schnell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
illustrated American Sold.

New York. Nov. t6.-Lorillard Spen'
GER, lore eight years proprietor OF the
illustrated American, has sold the en-
tire property, including plant and
good will, to . syndicate OF capital'
Sta
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Girls qusr,ers a, Carlisle, Ia.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 10. Two fires,
both believed to be OF incendiary ORR
gin. broke out in the girls's quarters
Of tho Indian school last night. Tho
first alarm was sounded while tho 900
girls were at supper. The blaze was
In the reading room and was quickly
extinguished. Perfect discipline was
maintained by the teachers. Two
hours later, after many had retired
for the night tho second cry of fire
arose. The room OF n Of the pupils
was seen TO be in flames, and the In
dian fire brigade had to DO called out
before the blaze was sxtinguished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

Usually there is nothing In a name,
but there are times when a mar puts
everything he has in his wife's name
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Mali Carrier Robbed o, $1,000 /, Cash

WARREN, Idaho, Nov. i6,-The mail
carrier a held up here by a lone
highwayman. The robbcr took all
the registered mail and letters There
was about $4,000 In cash
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
WHAT / !. life.
Summary: Of :. Few Things an Editor

Summary: Of 4. I. Few Few Things an Editor
80 Has to Do. y. -, 49, ~
Editing paper is a pleasant business
iii you like It. Ssaa.1e = z. =. ~: f..
II it contains much political matter,
people won't have it. s-Ss;' : IT.. =
II the type is large It don't contain
much reading matter.
II we publish telegraph reports. folks
say they are nothing but lies.
=, If we omit them. we have no enterprise
or suppress them for political effect.
If we have few jokes, folks say we
are nothing but rattle heads.
II we omit jokes, folks say we are
nothing but fossils.
II we publish original matter, they
abuse us for not giving selections.
If we give selections, people say we
are lazy, for not writing more, and CIV
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
II we give complimentary notice,
we are censured for being partial.
If we don't, all hands say we are a
great hog
II we insert an article which please the
ladies, the men become jealous, and
vice versa.
If we attend church they say it is for
effect.
If we remain in our Office attending to
our business, folks say we are too proud
to mingle with other fellows.
If we go out, the say we don't attend
to our business.
We must work harder, more hours in
day, with less recreation, on less sleep
and poorer pay than any of our fellow
mortals.. We must be busy when our
neighbors are idle, buster when they
sleep and busiest while they are enjoying
good time.
We must be always in hurry, always
under press of business, always set
ting up" when others are lying down,
and always charitably distributing the
result of our daily labor.
Our opinions always 60 to proof, but
seldom into practice. We must publish
a paper for $3.50 in advance (possibly)
that costs So, and wait for our pay till a
collector has gotten his commission for
collecting it.
1t is life Of mingled good and i'll, tri-
al and triumph, never-ending toll and
beginning felicity wherein we work out
our allotted time, with the devil al
ways at our elbow calling for more
copy"
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
Odds and Ends

Clark (excitedly)-I tell you sir, this
town isn't big enough to hold us both"
Fuller (calmly)-"Why don't you start
suburb?"
"But how can your husband draw a
pension when he wasn't in the war;"
HE says it is all due to the blessings of
a republican form of government
Mrs. Isaacstein-"Dot Mrs. Rosenbaum
is tryin' hard to be vun of dem new VIM
mon." Mrs. Cohenstein-"She wants to
carry on der peezness herself undt put
der property in her husbands name"
,Jagson-'I tried TO pay the new woman
compliment last night in my speech,
but it didn't seem to be appreciated"
Bagon-"Wbat did you say?" Jagson--
II said that the new woman would leave
large footprints on the sand of time.
Not as bad as 1t seemed--"Did you
read, Mrs. p, that the Prince of Wales
smoked SO cigars?, 1t seems like wicked
extravaganza" 20, l don't know. The
prince is no better than my husband
and have bought him a SO box Of cigars
for Christmas"
Two Bad Scares-"Yes," said the re-
tired army officer, II can recall two oc-
casions when was most terribly fright
ened." oh" exclaimed the romantic
young lady, do. tell me about them,
suppose it happened when you were
fighting the Indians NO." he replied;
zone time was when l was married and
the other time was when we ha dour ba-
by christened."
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
HE'S AFTER HANNA.
A Prominent Republican Pays His
Respects to the BOSS.

Frank De Hass Robinson is one of the
most prominent republicans in northern
Ohio. He has been a large contributor
of republican campaign funds for years.
He has been deep in the counsels of the
party. He is a relative of an intimate
friend of senator Matt Quay of Pennsyl-
vania. Quay is pretty close to Foraker.
Robinson himself has always been rated
as something of a Foraker man. He is
the first prominent republican to come
out squarely against Mark Hanna for
senator. He said:
eff Maj. Mckinley. and M. A. Hanna
will not redeem some of the promises
that they made to the working men of
: this country before the election, am in
favor of the republican party as a party,
taking up the natter
''The entire campaign, which was man
aged by Hanna was based on an appeal
to the workingmen of this country. They
were promised the mills would open as
soon as Mckinley was elected. They
were promised work. Today the times
are harder than they were before cleo
ton. One-third more men are out of
employment today than before Mckinley
was elected.
'Mr. Hanna's sole ambition was, he
said to seat Mr.. Mckinley In the presi-
Dental chair. He had succeeded in do
ing that. But it seems that, after all,
his ambition does not end there. He has
dragged poor old John Sherman out Of
the senate, simply to make room for
himself. He asks Gov. Bushnell to ap-
point him.
Hanna has not kept one promise
which, before election he made to the
workingmen Of this country. Gov. Bush
nell has an opportunity to show the peo-
pie that MIR. Hanna and MI. Mckinley,
and not the republican party, are to
blame for these unkept promises.
There are enough millionaires in the
United States senate already. John
Sherman is millionaire.
II am In favor Of Gov. Bushnell going
to the workmen's organizations of the
state and saying to them The repub-
Ncan party will keep the promise it made
to you. You men get together, select
. workingman of brains who will repre-
sent you in the senate Of the United
States. After you have decided, tell me
who he is, and will appoint him to the
seat made vacant by the forced resigna-
! tion Of a millionaire. who was forced out
TO make room for another millionaire.
This course is the duty OF Gov. Bushnell
! ahdsthe republican party. -
s.i 81 am In favor Of president MCKINLEY
uttlng y work ngman IN his cabinet He
4 homer bound ~ do g. s3ssll
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
Bunyan Stole 1t.

Bernard Shaw, the London dramatic
critic and playwright, believes that John
Bunyan was greater man than Shakes
peare. Mr.. Shaw is probably not aware
of the fact that Bunyan' took the main
idea of the "Pilgrim's Progress" from the
Pilgrimage of Manhood, by the Cister-
clan monk, Gulllaume de Guillville, a
translation of which fell into the hands
of the religious tinker and led him into
literary mmortality.-Sacred Heart Re-
view.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

+. j.
annah, Ga.
John c. Weadock, Vice President, Bay
City, Mich.
James P. O'sullivan, National Secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. J. Dundon, National Treasurer, 1875
North Water street, Columbus. o.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice F. Wilhere, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. ]. Burns. Richmond, Indiana.
T. J. Mahoney Omaha, Nebraska.
John p. Murphy, Norwich Conn.
STATE Rs-MINNEsOTA.
State Pres.-John Mccarthy, Saltwater.
Vice Pres.-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna.
State Secretary--Thos. Connolly, 52s Penn.
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
State Treasured. P. Hayes, Mankato.
State Board of Directors-J. Callahan,
Duluth; Dan Myers, Green Isle: T. P. Mo-
ran, Hastings: F. J. Geraghty. st. Paul.
Thos. Coleman, Anoka.
President of Insurance Fund--F HI.
Grant. st. Paul. Il. 80.
Vice Pres.--D. r. McDermott Clontarf.
State Secretary of insurance, John A..
O'Shaughnessy, Saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance, John shee-
ny, Montgomery.
Directors OF insurance fund.-. O'Don-
nell, Clontarf; J. y. O'Brien, Minnea polls
M. Heffron. Rochester: John Kennedy,
Minneapolis; T. H, Murphy, Brainerd.
STATE OFFICERS, LADIES
4. AUXILIARY.
President-Mrs. ]. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
avenue, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. w. L. Smith, Du-
luth.
avenue, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Anna Stanton, Lanesboro.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. J. Haley, St.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater; Susie Col
Inns, Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gcrtie
Fahey, Hastings.
State Insurance Secretary-Miss M. e.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN co.
County President--N. c. O'Connor. GIL
Second Street northeast.
Division No. 1-President, Thos. O'Neil.
2429 18th Ave. s.
Vice President, G. ]. Nolan.
Recording Secretary. John Collins, uoe
Fremont Ave. N.
Financial Secretary, M. e. .Conlin, 1913
9th Street S.
= Insurance Secretary, w. Archer, care s..
E. Olson Dress Goods Dept. "a
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher ITO Sd St, 8.
Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Monday night of each month at $50
First Ave. S.
Division No. 2-President, ]. +. Wall, 221o
10th Ave. s.
Vice President, M. J. Gill.
Recording Secretary. Felix McNamee,
1927 9th St. S. -
Treasurer, James Kelly, 1858 10th Ave. S..
Financial Secretary, Daniel C. Brophy, 4l6
n. Attn St.
Insurance Secretary. John OGrady, 252
18th Ave. S.
Meets LIST Monday evening and Bird Sun
day afternoon of month at Labor Temple,
Cor Sth Ave. s. and 18th st.
Division No. 3-President. M. E. Neary.
3o7 Broadway N. E.
Vice President, P. ]. Russell.
Recording Secretary, Hugh Fleetham,
1000 University Ave. N. E.
Financial Secretary, Dan O'Connell 1900
3rd st. N. E.
Treasurer John T. MCGOWAN. e2e Main St.
N. E.
Insurance Secretary. J: J: DAILY, 1904
Central Ave.
Meet the first. Sunday afternoon at 2:so
and third Thursday evening Of month at
Z: 1870 eat A. o.zU. w. hall. 225 Central Ave.
Division No President, J. Z. Gleason,
25o5 Emerson Ave. N. =. q. .:f 81
vice President N. 2. ais
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06

The following was the range of price
for wheat in Minneapolis Thursday:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-06

Recording Secretary, w. H. Burns.
Financial Secretary, ]. B. Nolan.
Treasurer Barney Ryan.
Insurance Secretary, J. ]. Strapp.
Meets on I'd and 4th Wednesdays at Gen.
trail Hall, Cor. w. 7th and w. 9Th SITS.
Division No. 3-President, F. s. Dowlan.
Vice President, E. J. Cannon.
Recording Secretary, F.: J. Kinnucan.
Financial Secretary, John H Foley.
Treasurer, NJ Mullane
Insurance Secretary, Thosl Mediation.
Meets on LIST and Bird Thursdays at Cen
eral Hall, w. 7th and W.'8th SITS.
Division No. +Presideht, John f. Gehan.
Vice President, Thos F. Martin.
Recording Secretary. Hush J. syron.
Financial Secretary, John Cavanagh.
Treasurer, Dennis Ryan.
Insurance Secretary, iJbhn M. Lynch.
Meets on I'd and 4th Thirsaays at Central
trail Hall, w. 7th and SITS.
Division No. 5-Presidehl, 4. J. Mccarthy.
Vice President, ]. J. Mcdonnell.
Recording Secretary, IT.1H:5 Dillon.
lNd1lCld4 0tC1SedEyp IL 1St41dSueC
Treasurer. Jas. Dooleysu II
Insurance Secretary, T,sT. Doyle.
Meets on srd Fridays st hall. Cor. Uni
versity and Prior Ave. Merriam Park.
Division No. s-President, G. w. Ander-
son. -
Vice President, T. J. strapp.
Recording Secretary, II: J. Mcvay.
Financial Secretary, j.. E. Dougherty.
Treasurer. F. H. Grant.
Insurance Secretary, A:eE. Thomas.
Meets on I'd and 4th Tuesdays at Central
Hall, Cor. W. 18th and ". 9Th SITS.
Division No. president, John Baiin.
!. Vice President, JamessSlavin. X. 8
Recording secretary,tD. Kelleher.
Financial Secretary, Thomas Tracy.
Treasurer. Joseph Manifold.
\; Insurance secretary, I. ]. Grimm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-15
A Little Grave In Riverside Drive,

Next to the tomb of General Grant the
most interesting object on Riverside drive
is the little monument, "erected to the
memory of an amiable child" which
stands across the drive from the great
mausoleum. Its presence there in o public
park after the lapse of more than a CEN
tury is SO fine tribute to the gentleness
that underlies the apparent brutality of a
great city that the little stone has come to
be almost national institution.
1t would be pity to have it disappear,
but unless proper repairs are soon made to
1t its preservation will be difficult. AL
ready the base Of the urn that surmounts
| 1t is nearly broken through, probably by
the class of persons known as relic hunt
ers, the railing that should protect 1t Is
also falling to pieces, and, even If 1T were
/ not, is 80 close to the stone as to be ineffec'
tual in keeping the hands of the curious
from touching the little memorial.
| Two generations'ago Gulian Yer PlancE
bought the property from the father of the
"amiable child" who had planned tc
establish typical English estate upon It,
but had given up the idea when British
rule in New York became a thing Of the
past. With the growth of the city the Vel
Planck family cut the property into dwell
ing sites, and from them the city acquired
the portion of it upon which the tomb
stone stands
The park department. has undertaken tt
preserve the sanctity of the grave of thi
child. 1t should sec that so good an ide,
Is not allowed to lapse.-New York Trib
une.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-15
HE HAS MOVED.

Gradually Acquiring Information Concern
ing Methods of Collecting Bill.
"When we moved into the country"
said Mr.. Changoofair, 81 almost Won
dered at the absolute confidence of tho
boss of the moving party. 1t was long
haul, two or three vans, and the bill q
matter of $40 Or $50, but they moved
everything out of the vans into the house
clean before the boss driver presented
the bill. wondered what they would
do if somebody should say then that he
would call at the office and settle or
something of that sort. But, then, l
knew was going to pay; that it had
been perfectly safe TO get the stuff in
and collect the bill afterward of me, and
made up my mind that they were
keen men, who knew people when they
met them, whom they could trust and
whom not
"Well, after some years we moved
back. Same concern moved us in, but
they didn't know us at the office any
more than if they had never heard Of
us. Arrived in the city, the men with
| the vans-it was different crew from
that that took us out-began Juggling in
the things just as the men that moved
us out had done in the country. Nobody
said anything about pay, and wondered
again what would happen if they got
the stuff all in and then the owner
didn't pay. But they kept on hustline
the things in just as if they felt perfectly
easy and secure about THAT.
"After awhile the stuff was pretty
much all in-practically all but the
piano-ard ! wondered why they hadn'
brought that in before, because l hat
seen it loaded, and knew it was one O.
the last things loaded Oh at the yer,
rear end of one of the vans. So wen
out to see, ard there was the piano
right where I had seen it when it wa
put aboard, at the extreme rear end o
the van, while all the stuff in front hat
been taken out, carried around the ent
of the piano and on into the house. Il
front of it the van was empty.
"Passing through the hall, I met tn
head driver, the boss Of the party, an
he, just casually meeting me in tina
way in the hall, handed over the bill TO
the moving, and I paid it on the spot
Then, everything else having Lee
moved in, the whole gang tailed on
the piano and walked it right Ito tn
house.
"Of course it may have only just hap
pened that the piano wasn't moved i
until had paid the bill, but this didn
give me quite such fiattering opinio
of myself as the other way had, but
more than confirmed my original opir
ion of the shrewdness and ability of tt
van folks. They made few mistakes an
took even fewer risks. New Yo1
| Sun
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-15
QUEER WEDDING BANQUET.
Where the Cnbidden Guests Scrambled
For Bits From the Table.

Where the Cnbidden 6uests scrhmoieu
For Bits From the Table.
Twas married in India, writes Phil
Robinson, the author and traveller. en-
gagged for our honeymoon little house
-l6 miles or SO from any other habita-
ton of white man-that stood on the
steep white cliff of the Nebudda river,
which here flows through canyon OF
pure white marble. Close beside our
house was a little hut, where holy
man lived in charge of an adjoining
.hrine, earning money for himself and
the shrine by polishing little pieces
marble as mementos for visitors. 1t
was a wonderful place altogether, and
while my wife went in to change her
dress the servants laid breakfast on the
veranda overlooking the river. At the
first clatter of the plates there began to
come down from the big tree that over
shadowed the house, and up the trees
that grew in the ravine behind it, from
the house roof itself-from everywhere
"a multitude of solemn monkeys. They
came up singly and in couples and in
families and took their places without
noise or fuss ON the veranda and tat
there, like an audience waiting for an
entertainment to commence. And when
everything was ready, the breakfast al
laid, the monkeys all seated, went IL
to call my wife.
Breakfast is ready, and they are al
waiting" ! said.
"Who are waiting?" she asked in dis
may. 81 thought we were going to b'
alone, and I was just coming out in m!
dressing gown.
Never mind" said. "The peopl
about here are not very fashionabl.
dressed themselves. They wear prett.
much the same things all the yea
round"
And so my wife came out. Imagine
then, her astonishment. In the middl
of the veranda stCed her breakfast table
and all the rest of the space, as we'll a
the railings and the steps, was covere
with monkeys, as grave as possible an
as motionless and silent as if they wei
stuffed. Only their eyes kept blinkin
and their little round ears kept twitcl
ing. Laughing heartily-at which I'll
monkeys only looked all the graver-
my wife sat down.
"Will they eat anything?" asked sh'
"Try them," said.
So she picked up a biscuit and thre
it among the company. And the resul
About 800 monkeys jumped up i'll IL
air like one, and just for one install
there was riot that defies description
The next instant every monkey was 81
ting in its place as solemn and serlo'
as if it had never moved. Only the
: eyes winked and their ears twitched.
My wife threw them another biscul
and again the riot, and then anoth
: and another and another. But at leng
o we had given all that we had to gi
9 and got up to 60. The monkeys at on
a rose, every monkey OH the veranda, al
d advancing gravely to the steps walk
e down them in a solemn procession, Q
d and young together, and dispersed +
d the day s occupations. s.-St Louis Glot
@ Democrat,