davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

telries and the loftier Office buildings: from
the spars OF merchant ships and from tbs
bows Of the humblest, canal boats.
ssaThe ceremonies proper began at sun
rise. when from the tail hagpole near the
tomb was hung the immense American
Tag furnished by the Daughters Of the
Revolution. There It VIII ny nignt ana
have worn 1t away and the sun has FADED
Its colors. At the Same time the marines
on the war ships were piped to quarters
. and landed on shore to stand and receive
the head Of tho land column.
The initial step in tho parade was made
almost on schedule time. and by $40
o'clock tho presidential procession was on
the move.
The order Of this procession was'
1.-SQuadron "a"
2-president Mckinley. Vice Prcsident
Hobart, Mayor Strong and Gen. Porter:
a-Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Col. FREDERICK
.. Grant, Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs..
Master Chapman Grant.
6-F1ye carriages bearing the rest OF the
s s@h1 ! :E!s:lasnt Cleveland and Richard
Ts3<S Ss9 NY d.5 w. Ns s a:1
e Ghe q = xr rsd tn. distinguished party
as it moved through the decorated streetsl
The enthustssm being 20 not s n;y,. tn ma
Mrs Grant and herafamilly to tho third
generation were objects Of special attsn.
Yer :2d the Eido the here %ss ys1y
''S The visitors got ! ,g:hdnc. to see miil,on
people. The unbfokSh wall Of humanity
six miles long was az Anspirine sight.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Mathaaiet Riahara Nee,

Methodist Bishops Meet.
Providence. R. l.. April se.-The semi
annual meeting Of the bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was opened
here at the Matewson Methodist Epis.
eopal church Wednesday.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
areidin~ Goes to Jail.

Chicago, April &c. Charles W.
epsldine, sx-banker and ex-treasur1v
Of the University Of Illinois, is . PRIV
oner in the county jail, charged with th4
cmbesxlement Of 100000. The iron
doors closed upon him Saturday aftef31
noon q few minutes before one o'e1oo3|
after he had made vain attempt to fuf3'
nish 12k. 900 bail.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

Of ascertaining; but whether they are
different or identical, under the pro-
lection of a st. Patrick the Murcjanos'
have for centuries placed themselves
and each recurring year, on the 18th Of
March, feasts and .novenas are by them
celebrated in his honor.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Tn 1nterests OF silver.

Washington, April eo.-The MEM
beers of the proposed bimetallic confer
ence recently appointed by the president
on behalf of the United States expect
to sail from New York on the Sth Of
May. They will go direct to London,
but after brief stay probably will
proceed to Paris.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
A WORTH Object.

Chicago, April 2z-The Forward
Movement, = beneAcent organization.
in this city, il arranging to take 1000;
boys and girls to the country this
summer for two weeks vacation. Any
nerson who will rsesive one or more
Of these children may address Mrs..
W. n. Green, secretary, 1918 Forest
nrAnne
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
one Life Lost.

Asheville, N. c., April ga special
from Oldfort says: Train No. u was
wrecked three miles east of Oldfort,,
caused by pulling out Of q drawhead.
Five cars were wrecked. The train
crew was uninjured. One co1ored man
named Gilmore was killed. i
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
To Fill . Vacancy.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 29.--Goy.. Tam
ner has issued proclamation calling
for an election to be held in Peoria
county on June 2 for probate Judge
Of that county, to al IN existing Va
cancY.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Fear for a Steamers safety

Fear for q steameF's SAFETY.
Port Colbourne, Ont, April alt 10
feared that some disaster has befallen
the steamer ]. B.. Ketchurn, which left
here light ON Saturday for Ashtabula.
She was out In q dense fog on Sunday,
and the general fear for her safety II
increased by the finding of piece Of
wood on the shore bearing the name ].
u EaAohrrn
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
THE NAVAL DISPLAY.

Dlw war shsps Gay with OoloRs Ate
! tract 0u0h Attention.
The war ships which lay at anchor II the
!tention Of the crowd before the arrival
'o1 the digqltariee apd the oonmoneemens
Of The sfress q a ahn 5 te
1oet to dress for the days feetivifteo: 4
few moments later p rainbow OF ceior9
began: going I'D from the bow OF the NO0
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Pov,,A Dead.

Trenton, N. j., April 27.-1saes III
House. q well-known merchant Of thiQ'
city, was found dead ON his knees haI
the side of his sons grave. He had a1a1'
parently died while praying.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
rlllnois Jourpalist DeaA.

1J1In010 J00Fb6116t Ue10s
Jonesboro, ILL.,, April rs. - ThomAb|
r. Bouten. one of the best known desus1
ocratio editors and politicians in SOUTH
ern Illinois, was stricken with paEa1yai
sis and died In few hours. He was fer
Is wears editor Of the Jonesboro 0a11
laA<A
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
THE D1sT1NGUfSuED GUESTS.
Positions which They Occupied In the
Grand Stand.

It was precisely lo:s9 o'clock when the
president and the members Of Grants fam:
~ nd fefs ve
Ef faert ts f 81 So Ct ts3
New York com4andsry Of the military
order Of the Loy4l Legion with four Gom-
Esdes q George 4eads Pest No. 4 G. "a. A.
fiages 80. .Aas Fol
The order in which the various digni.
President mckinley TO the right Of the
Speakers platform whore b was soon
3oined by Speaker Thomas b. Reed. who
The chief magistrate for some time: s5 -
Sersed together to their left: ..o, =. ~.
platform was occupied by the 9rant, party,
Col, Fred Grant being on the end, -escort~
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
A I.anduarlk DurnsA.

Burlington, Mass, April rs. - Th4
6ewall house here, which sheltered
John Hancock and Samuel Adams April,
10. Its, after the battle of IexingtonA'
has been burned and many ancient
relics were lost {
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
0aak0rs Fail.

Norfolk, Va, April 2s-N. Burruss,
Son &. Co., one Of tho most prominenS
and widely known banking firms In the
south. failed for $780, 900.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Deposlts REPAID.

Norfolk, w., April 2e.-Burruss, Son
& Co., bankers who failed Tuesday for
$s4o,0o0 have paid over between $4,000
and $4,000 to depositors who placed
money in the bank Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
Struolk an IeeboFe.

8tEWVA IN 1tOWV10s Y
Paris, April IS. - The French fishing
vessel Valiant, bound from st. Maid
for Miquelon, struck an iceberg on IN
Grand Banks and sank and 60 men N1e4
Lost !
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01
GEN. GRANTS TOMB.

Inf his mother. Immediately back Of the
Grant family were seated the memhers
Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Abnsr Mckinley
and Miss Maud Mckinley.
Of The Cabinet many members Of fheif
families and their friends In general.
The Irish standard., 1897-05-01

Gus Platt, business manager of the;
Guthrie Leader, and George Willis, q.
merchant tailor, swan the river at the
risk of their lives and secured 4 boat,
by which a number of persons were
savel.
A negro woman with babe in her
arms desperately tried to steady her.
self in a treetop, calling to the whites
FOR help. She grew weak, and the baby
clipped into the water and was
drowned: She was finally rescued, and
said her. family of six had succumbed.
a woman wading from home with her
baby on her head was seen to go underi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16
Ouinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures i'm ONE DAY.
DISOWNED HIS $1,000 BILL.
The Strange Conduct of a Passenger on the
Night of Bank Robbery.

The Strange Conduct of a Passenger on the
Night of a Bank Robbery.
The recent attempt of young King to
get away with $50, 900 from the Bowls
ton Bank has drawn forth some Incl
dents connected with that institution S
previous experiences. The following
one given us by a New Haven man is
connected with the robbery of 1869,
when some $500 600 was lifted from the
banks vaults by an deliberately worked
plan. The method by which they work
ed, hiring barber shop next to the
bank and running it for several months.
while drilling through the division
wall, is familiar to the press, but a little
incident which is not generally known
is this:
On the night of the robbery the late
Conductor "Hez'' Mckinney of this city
took charge of his fowl" train at Spring
field, Among his passengers he noticed
particularly three or four well-dressed
men, though they did not evidence any
connection between them and were not
seated together. One of these men had
no ticket, and, saying that he was going
to New Haven, produced billin casual
manner to pay his fare. Mckinney was
phased at the size of the bill--a crisp
81, 900 bank nOte-and said he would
have to hand him the change after the
next stop, Hartford. At Hartford be
got the monev, and as the train started
went through the car to the seat that
this man had occupied TO square &C
counts. He identified the passenger
carefully and started to hand out the
money. The occupant of the seat, ap-
peared not to recognize him, gave
blank stare of amazement at the mass of
wOney, and protested to have no knowl-
edgeOf it. having just got on at Hartford.
Though Mckinney insisted on the identi-
ty and urged the man to take the money,
he stOutly refused. When collection of
tickets was made this passenger produc-
ed sCme small change and paid fare to
Meriden, where be got off the train.
The other men left the train at differ
ent stations.
After a long wait the railroad COM
pany undertook to claim the money, but
Mckinney could not see it in that light.
He paid over the fare from Springfield
TO New Haven and returned the rest,
being supported in his action by legal
opinion. When be had allowed a con-
siderable further ii ne for any possible
claim, Mckinney used the money in
nicely furnishing his home. No clue
could ever be found as to the source of
the money, but, of course, the con-
lecture was that the bill was probably a
a part of the banks funds; that the pas
senger handed it out by mistake and dis
covering it when too late decided to let
it all 60 rather than leave a trail.-New
Haven Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16
BAILEY FOR BRYAN IN 1900.

Democratic Leader of House Saws His
Nomination Is a FOregOne Conclusion. -
Representative Joseph w. Bailey. of
Texas, has just returned from stump
ing tour through the first congressional
district of Missouri. He announces it
as his opinion that it would be a serious
mistake not to nominate William J.
Bryan as the democratic presidential
candidate in 1900. Mr.. Bailey is the
democratic leader in tie house, and the
announcement is received with a great
deal of interest.
ut seems the almost unanimous opin-
ion of the democrats whom have met. -
said Mr. Bailey, "that the party should
IN 1900 readopt the Chicago platf orm of
1896 without qualification or reserva-
ton. 1t will be impossible to dsassoci
ate Mr. Bryan from the platform. He is
a part of the fight of 1896, and to adopt
the platform Cf last year and refuse the
nomination of MIR. Bryan would be
serious mistake. 1t is my Judgment
that his ren0min alton is a fOregone con-
cluson.
II know OF 20 man who more FULLY
represents the popular idea of pure dem
ocFacy than he does. He is true
American, patriot, and man whom
democrats can trust
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16

Women are not the only ones who are
sensitive about their ages. A man does
not like to be told that be is getting old.
Health keeps man young. 1t doesn't
make any difference if he has lived 80
years. If they have been healthy years
he will be hale and hearty and won't
look within 20 years as old as he is.
Good digestion and rich, red blood make
people look healthful Or. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich,
red blood. 1t makes health in the right
way. 1t works accor ling to the right
theory, and in thirty years of practice it
has proved that the theory is absolutely
correct. 1t begins at the beginning
begins by putting the stomach, liver and
bowels into perfect order, but it begins
its good work on the blood befo' it fin
ishes with the digestive syst m. 1t
searches out disease germs wherever
they may be and forces them out of the
body. All druggists keep the "Discov-
cry"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16

" maze sounu, Where tne main body of the
hsGlmos live all the year around.
Placing the distance from this north
ern point of land to the pole at $50 miles,
the "Trip to it and back to the settlement
should be made in - days, calculating 40
Ten miles day, SO we should reach there
ana return by the end Of May. 1t has
peeh SHOWN by experience that the return
JouFhePs III The arctic can be made in half
Ihe nlne OF The outgoing trip, rartly be-
cause one Is familiar with the route, and
partly because there is not the burden of
Supplles' Ii we have this good fortune.
we should be back home by the end of
september, 1899. But l hardly hope for
Ghat, and will say that it is only possible.
am not at liberty yet to state who is
furnishing the funds to carry out these
plans. 1t is enough to say now that I
nave been assured of enough money to
carry on the work for a period of five
years, or longer if necessary.
The only member of the party that has
Deen to those regions before will be Pro
tessor Barton-that is, exclusive of INV
family. My wife enjoys these voyages
ana as they are as safe as u trip to Europe
don't see why she should remain at
home"
The American Geographical society and
the American Museum of Natural History
were the first to take up Peary's plan for
reaching the north pole by means of picked
Eskimos and regularly renewed supplies.
New York Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16
CANNOT VISIT RUSSIA.
An American Citizen Denied Travelling
Privilege Because of His Religion.

| An American Citizen Denied a TRAVELLING
Privilege Because of His Religion.
| Senator Perkins of California told a
story of more than usual interest in the
senate one day recently. He said that a
wealthy and eminent banker of San Fran
cisco, AdoIph Kutner, came to Washing
ton not long ago on his way to Russian
Poland, to visit his relatives. He had
lived 40 years in this country and was
naturalized 30 years ago. He went to the
state department for his passport, which
was, of course, granted him, and then he
called at the Russian legation to have his
passport viseed. The charge d'affaires
asked him if he was Christian.
'No. / am Hebrew" responded Mr.
Kutner
"Then, said the charge d'affaires. s'hhe
laws OF my country do not permit me to
wise your passport. We have no use for
you or your class of people in our country"
IL seems to me, " said Senator Perkins.
after he had related the story, that in
these days when we are extending our
sympathy by resolution to the Armenians.
the Greeks, the Cubans and all other ma
Conaltles, we ought to give some consid-
Grafton to American citizens. it seems to
me that IN land where we all worship at
the same shrine of American citizenship
the highest honor and the most noble
shrine before which we can bow in ad
miration-where a mans religion is "a
question only between him and his God,
we ought not to pass over such case as
this in silence, We ought not to permit
this matter to rest without further nero-
Ilatlons, so that we may follow an Amer
lean citizen, whether he be jew or Gen
tile, with our arm Of protection into
whatever country he may wish to go
Senator Perkins has introduced reso-
luton, which has been referred to the !
committee on foreign relations requesting
the president to ask the Russian govern !
ment whether American citizens are ex
Cluded from Russia on account of their |
religious belief and if so to request Russia |
to remove the prohibition and allow Amer |
lean citizens of whatever faith to visit the !
empire. Washington Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16
jury Gave Him a Wooden Leg.

A5nOve verdict, says the Portland Ore
gonian, was returned by the jury in the
damage suit of Lee A. Donaugh VS.. the
City and Suburban Railway Company.
The jury decided that the company pay
the costs of the suit, furnish DOnaugh
with wooden leg and also give him
employment. Donaugh sued for SIS, 900
damages At two former trials the ju-
ries disagreed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16

Buy bottle of McLain's Tasteless
Chill and Fever Tonic and quit shaking.
For sale by Farrar & aaHs;s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16
THE HEN AND THE COW,
The Important Part Played by Them In
the West,

The Important Part Played by Them In
the West.
IL is said that the hen saved Nebraska
when the hot winds spoiled the grain,
The hen and the cow are saving the peo-
pie OF large part of Kansas and Okla
noma--for even in the territory is seen
the daily procession of milk-can-Iad
wagons. The little towns of this sec
tIUn that have their creamery station
and their egg buyer are the happiest,
In one little town of western Kansas ON
recent Saturday 100000 eggs were
taken in on a single day, and the coun-
" seat towns sent out a million eggs a
week. in several instances. The care of
the h n and the cow is largely in the
hands of the farmers wives, and it is to
chem that is due credit for bringing into
the family cash box some resources
when talking "teenance.'
An Iowa farmer who buried $4,000
during the panic of 1898 has forgotten
where he put it, and is now about to die
he poorhOuse.
There is nothing so refreshing on
hot day as a glass of soda-if it's good
Ours is good. FARRAR & HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16

McLain's Tasteless Chill and Fever
Tonic is guaranteed to cure For sale by
Farrar & Harris
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-16

SEE EEIE5E PRICES
y Embroidery inch wide worth your choice
yard wide Sea Island
toclo 71ac.
PCae Remnants choice
Best yard wide Bleaching at on yard
Wash
unheard of prices
Figured Pique, to tx
doz Ladies Vests S time the
All Linen Towels inches len1oc
Hats worth IS emf yourch o cents
Ladies Everett Shoes at cash
yards Dress Cnghams Sheeng Honespun c
Large line of Summer Clothing OWN price 80 '/+
Ladies Gents arasolf rom5 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-24
CANADA MAY RETALIATE.
Many Americans Find Employment on
British Soil.

Many Americans Find Employment on
British Soil.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga Sun spec
ial from Toronto says: Canadians have
been complaining about the United
States law regarding alien labor, which
prohibits persons living on the Cana
dian border from going into the Unit
ed States and returning in the evening.
1t is said that the Canadian Govern
ment will pass a retaliatory law touch
ing Americans coming into Canada.
The Globe, the Liberal organ, has
sent q reporter to investigate the mat
ter, and some interesting stories are
told of the inconvenience Canadians
are subject to at Windsor, owing TO the
Corliss act. There is bad blood on the
border and the former friendly feeling
has passed away. Canadians crossing
the river to Detroit to visit have been
turned back, because it was thought
they were going across to work.
1t is said at Windsor that nearly as
many Americans find employment on
the Canadian side as there are Cana
dians who cross the river to work on
the American side. A count of the
number crossing from Detroit during
the hours of to was 1877, or 3S more
than crossed to Detroit during the
same time Wednesday. The Corliss act
does not interfere with women cross
ing, and many of the Canadians cross
ing are stenographers and saleswomen
of Windsor employed in Detroit.
If the Canadian Government passes
law to retaliate, more Americans
would be affected than Canadians.
There are some 1000 American citizens
now in the mining districts of Western
Ontario and British Columbia, and be-
sides there are several Americans en-
gagged in $he Canadian lumber camps
who would come under such an act as
it is proposed to pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-24
FOOD FOR INDIA.
Ship Load VIII Probably be Sent
From San Francisco.

Ship Load VIII Probably be Sent
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March g.
The prospects of a shipload of bread
stuffs being shipped from this city to
the India sufferers were never brighter
than they are at present, if the prom
ise implied in a telegram received yes
terday by DR.. w. S. Matthews, editor
of the California Christian Advocate,
can be relied upon.
The author of the telegram is Rev.
r. C. Hobbs, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church of jack
sonville.
Dr. Hobbs stated that he had, in con-
nection with others, been agitating re-
lief measures for the India sufferers,
and had succeeded in getting quite
large subscriptions of cereals. He
stated he had reached the conclusion
that it was much more practical to
ship by way of San Francisco than via
New York, and he requested informa-
tion as to the facilities for free trans
portation from the Middle States here.
Mayor Phelan last night expressed
the opinion that the local relief COM
mittee would handle the grain if the
offer proved genuine, and that there
would be no difficulty experienced in
getting the transportation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-24
w. w. DIMOND.

The plated spoons and
forks made by the Holmes
& Edwards Silver Company,
cannot be distinguished from
solid silver, except in weight.
The patterns are identical
with the solid goods, and the
bowls and handles are rein
forced with sterling silver,
SO that those parts of the
spoons which come in con-
tact with the table are we'll
protected and will last as
long as solid ware. Every
piece sold by US is guaran-
teed by the manufacturers,
by this certificate:
''We guarantee these goods in ordinary
family service to wear Twenty-Five Years,
and in hotels from Ten to Fifteen Years.
We also agree TO accept as half payment,
such goods as show wear during next five
years after the term of guarantee, if oIher-
wise in good order"
In buying these inlaid
goods you practically have
the use of them for thirty
years at half what you origi-
nally pay for them. No other
manufacturers give such a
guarantee; no other manu-
facturer can afford tC.
We believe we have the
largest stock of cutlery in
Honolulu, and it is from the
best English and American
manufacturers - they make
good knives in the United
States--and our prices are
low. The best makers are
using grained celluloid as a
substitute for ivory handles
and the effect is very pretty.
Bone handles turn yellow,
the celluloid limitations do
not. The price is in favor
of bone handles, if cheap
ness is the object.
Medium knives, bone han
dies $47S a dozen, with Gel
luloid So. Dessert, ivory
handles $5.75; bone, $4.25.
Rogers English knives, bone
handle, $3.50. Dessert So.
Plated knives S2.5o and
S2.75. Large assortment of
carvers. from 81 to $27 per
set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-24

had adopted the gold standard was
premature Only a bin was intro
duced by the government into the diet
for the adoption of the gold standard
with the following provision.
The present gold yen, the standard
coin of the country, will according TO
this measure. be circulated at double
the present value, while the one-yen
silver piece will circulate at half its
value, until abolished by the edict of
the emperor. The subsidiary coinage
of the country will remain untouched,
and free coinage will be abolished from
the date of the PRONUNCIATION of this
edict. which is set for October. 1897"
The status of this bill up 10 date is
merely that of any bill introduced into
one house of congress. 1t has not yet
been passed, and it is not certain that
it will be-
The sentiment in Japan favors re-
organization of the money system, and
during the past year commission OF
bankers, merchants, politicians and
professional men was appointed to con-
slider the subject. Their report was by
no means conclusive. Some favored
the retention of the free silver coin
age, some were in favor of ratio OF
16 to l, such as was advocated in the
last campaign in this country, while
others favored the gold standard. The
present bill is compromise measure.