davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Trick of a Trolley Car.

An unusual accident is reported from
Richmond. One day recently Jesse w.
Clark was standing on Mayo's bridge
watching some persons fishing. A troll
ley car came along. The wind blew the
rope attached to the trolley. 1t swung
out, encircled Clark's neck and jerked
him ten feet. His throat was badly lac
Grated. Electrical Review.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Glad to Get Back.

Williams and Osgood, two young
Afro-A Americans who went to Liberia,
on the west coast of Africa. last year,
when the emigrant fever was at high
water mark, have returned and report
that out of party of 1876 all died OF
coast fever except IL. The young men
say that they have had all of Africa
that they want. National Reflector.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
A Scarcity of Names.

When John Zimmerer, at Towson,
Baltimore county, Md, brought John
Zimmerer as a witness to prove his res
idence and right to naturalization pa
pers, he had to explain to the judge
that he had three brothers named John,
three brothers named George and three
sisters named Margaret.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
A Heavy Sleeper.

For some time past Leet Cummins, a
farmer, 20 years old, who lives in Nut
ley Terrace, N. j., has put in nearly
all his time sleeping. His wife and
the attending physicians say that he re-
mains in comatose condition about "a
hours on stretch. When he is aroused
by them or awakens, he is hungry. -
such times he eats heartily and RELAPSE.
into Inconsistencies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
desiring to obtain licenses to teach in
the public sch ools of the city of Bruins
wick and county of Glynn that an ex-
animation will be held for that pur-
pose at the High School building, on
Mansfield street, on Tuesday, June
%, at 9 a. m,
Fl. T. DUNN,
County School Commissioner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
PERSONAL POINTS.


Ex-President Harrison intends to
learn to ride bicycle.
Hans Delbruck, editor of the Preus-
siche Jahrbuecher, has been appointed
to the chair of history in Berlin uni
versity.
Lamartine's manuscripts of his poems
have been handed over to the Paris Ma
tional library.
Milton Cushing Phillips, the new
United States district attorney for the
eastern district of Wisconsin, is the son
O Maine lumberman.
The Rev. Robert Radcliffe Dolling of
Portsmouth, England, will soon arrive
in this country in order to make
preaching tour of three months.
Guesen, the primate of Poland's see,.
is celebrating the ninth centenary of its
patron, st. Adalbert.
When the Duke Of Conpaught's term
as commander at Aldershot expires, he
will be made quartermaster general.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

An Ellsworth (Me. kitten was born
last week with two heads and eight feet
to go with one body.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
TALK OF THE HOUR.

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will present Rochester univer-
ity with an American flag on June IA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Important frescoes of the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries have been dis
covered under the plaster ON the walls
Of the Church of San Domenico at Riete
III Umbria.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Italy has a music trust, we'll known
firm Of music publishers controlling
copyrights and theaters so that no opera
can be given without its consent and no
singer engaged save at its diotatien.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Two Lewiston (Me.) men recently
bought an old horse for $3.50, fattened
him on plenty of feed and two weeks
rest, and he is now earning $1.75 day
/, as power" in woodward.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Statistics show that during the last
year the plumage of over 5000, 900
birds was used in New York for the
decoration of women's hats.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

The -four mills Of Seattle, Wash. are
running night and day because of the
great demand for breadstuffs from Chi
ma and Japan.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Doctors prescribe LaxOl because it
has all the virtues of Castor OIL and
Is palatable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Ex-President Harrison intends to
learn to ride bicycle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Moves Up Town.

Undertaken John M. Gleason, during
the past week, occupied his new and
handsomely furnished quarters at 81
Seventh street south, forsaking the First
avenue location, which he has occupied
number of years. Mr.. Gleason brought
with him the best wishes of a great
many friends in this city who are anx-
ious that success shall continue to come
to him in his new location. He is a
progressive man and one who UNDER
stands we'll the responsibilities of his
chosen profession. That he stands we'll
among his brother undertakers through
out the state is proven by his election to
the position Of state secretary to the
Funeral Dirtcors' association. Mr..
Gleason will carry at all times a COM
plete line of burial goods Of all decrip-
tions. Having much more available
space in his new quarters better on
portunity is afforded to display a much
larger and better assortment of goods
than heretofore. The telephone call will
remain the same as before, store 1879.
residence, 1892.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Members answered roll call with quo
tations from Fir. Ryan's poems. Read
ings and Rotations were given by
Misses B. McNulty, Eliza Dryer, Annie
Norton, and song was artistically rem
dered by James O'Brien. Miss Hannah
Ring ofticiated as critic for the evening.
The exercises were highly enjoyed by
all present.
The Merry Six" very popular Or
ganization for social enjoyment, will
give its second dancing party of the
season at A. o. U. w. hall, 225 Central
avenue, on Thanksgiving evening. Mo-
yember 25th. The announcement Of this
event ought to be sufficient to insure a
large attendance.
The Autumn club Of st. Anthony of
Padua parish will give a card social and
dancing party at the residenys of Mrs.
j. T. MCGOWAN. 1926 Main street north
east. on next Friday evening. There
will be a choice program of music, reel
tation and song, together with light re-
freshments. Tickets will be sold at Is
cents.
The committees in charge of the fair
for the benefit of the Immaculate Con-
ception church are hustling to make
1T success A flag valued at 5000 will
be offered as prize to the most pop
lar society in the parish.
The Irish Standard has engaged on its
business staff Mr. James J. Mcmahon,
young man Of business quail
fications, who recently came to this
city from Rhode Island. Mr.. Mcmahon
will endeavor to secure whatever pat
ronage it is possible to get hold of for
this paper and we heartily recommend
him to the business public.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Reyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Keyes, and James Vernon Logan was
quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride, 1921 Hennepin
avenue. The rooms were artistically Ge-
corated with palms and white chrysan-
themums. There was no one present
but the immediate friends of the young
couple. The bride was unattended and
she wore her going away gown. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan left on the evening train
for New York, Buffalo and Canada. They
will be absent a month and on their re-
turn will be at home in the Knicker-
booker flats. The bride is very pop
ular young lady who for a number of
years has been an employee in the reg
tstered letter department of the Mime
apolis. post office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
THE NEEDS OF HUMANITY.
Care of the Sick md INDECENT by the
Catholic Church.

"The Care of the Catholic Church for
the Needs of Humanity" was Father
Cleary's topic at St. Charles' church
last Sunday evening. He spoke In part
as follows:
Those who are not in harmony with
the spirit of the religion of Jesus Christ
mistake his purpose in our time, as well
as did the carping Pharisees who wit
messed the labors of the eternal Son of
God for the uplifting of humanity. They
did not or would not understand him
when he applied his divine power to The
healing of sin-stained souls. They base
ly accused him of sinister designs and
motives when he cured the lcpcrs or
gave sight to the blind.
Ellis church, the church of all the
ages. the salt Of the earth and the light
of the world the church of the APOSTLES.
the church of the heroic martyrs, The
civilizer of the barbarians, the teacher
of all nations, has followed faithful,
In the footsteps of it's divine founder for
eighteen centuries, has Initiated his d.
vine example. and has given constantly
to the world most edifying evidence OF
It's devoted and impartial love for hui
manity's welfare. Christ came into tho
world for the benefit of man, to elevate
and ennoble the entire. man, body and
soul. AS the spiritual part of man is
the more precious-.up9h the soul, the
part that is to exist forevcr-is i'm
pressed the likenessdof Gods face-thc
Savior OF mankind directed his first en-
orgies to the wclfan of, the soul. AS
man is created for eternity, for the life
unending that is toicome, not for this
uncertain existence ldhnt. soon fades
away, the best interests of man demand
that his eternal welfare shall be pro-
tected and secured, even: though to Sc
cure 1t he may suffer&ome temporal lis
advantage. What DOTH it profit a man
II he gain the wholeI world and lose his
soul? These solemn questions of scr-
GUS and sacred import, clearly Indicate
the profund concern with which Christ
regarded the priceless value of mans
immortal part. They do not, however,
imply that the needs of man while this
life may last, or the duties of man dur
ing his earthly pilgrimage, shall be ig-
nored or disregarded, or that TO neglect
this life's obligations can benefit the
life to come.
"The Catholic church has never mis-
understood the spirit OF Jesus Christ, its
divine founder. With unremitting zeal,
in the face Of bitter persecution. in
death struggles of existence, under the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
1T WAS A SUCCESS.
The st. Anthony of Padua Bazaar VIII
Net $4,000.

The bazaar which was opened on Mon
day evening, Oct. rs, for the Church of
st. Anthony Of Padua closed on last
Saturday evening after profitable
weeks business at St. Anthony hall.
Great interest was manifested on the
closing night in the several voting con-
tests, these being reserved to the last
The contest for the silver tea set for
the most popular married lady was won
by Mrs. j. ]. DAILY, who received LOB
votes to 765 for Mrs. Kane. The gold
watch for the most popular young lady
was won by Miss Katie Gillis, whose
vote was 1881 to 1920 for Miss Hattie
Gray. Miss A. White. Representing
Div. No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H..
and Miss Kate McFadden, the Young
Ladies Scdality. were candidates for the
diamond ring, the former having 1926
votes and the latter 3.O42. The great
event of the evening was the close of
the contest between Div. No. 3, A. o. H.,
and Sheridan Court. Catholic Order of
Foresters. The Hibernians scored an
easy victory, their total vote footing up
$3.50, while the Foresters had but 1920.
The bazaar will net fully $4,000.
A number of the ladies of the parish
worked hard and faithfully to make the
affair a success. The various depart-
ments were in charge of the following:
Fancy table, Mrs. 7. j. Ryan, Hill.
Walsh, Mrs. r. Hayes; ice cream table.
Misses Maggie McNamee, B. Harmon.
Mamie Wren, A. White, Helen Foley,
Mary Ryan, Mary Erwin; coffee table.
Mrs. D. O'Connell. Mrs. Weeks; fish
pond, Misses Katie and Mary McNam-
ara, May Cody, Carroll; candy table,
Misses Katie and Josie McQuaid, Mamie
Boyce, Ring; cocoa table, Nellie Schultz.
Rebecca Lyons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

happiness and stability of the Chris
tian home; her demise is the most irre-
parable loss that can be sustained and
the greatest calamity that can bcfall The
family; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That while we recognize the
act of our Creator as being performed
for the best interests of His creatures
and while bowling with meek submis-
sion to His holy will, we deeply deplore
the loss our brother has sustained and
hereby tender to him and his family our
profound sympathy in their sad be-
reavement; and be it further
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be inserted in the minutes Of
this meeting, that copy be given to
the bereaved family and copy for
warded to the Irish Standard for publi-
cation.
FELIX M'NAMEE.
THOS. DUNN.
DANIEL BROPHY,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Next Week at the Bjiou.

cat Gay Coney Island" will be seen
at the Bijou again next week with a
stronger cast than ever before. The
title Of the piece at once unfods It's
character. Coney Island Is a sccthlng
cauldron of comedy. It's bcwildcrlng
bowcry and glistening strand, probably
display a greater variety OF character
each day than could be found in all
of the rest of the country put together.
A feature has been made OF the scenic
environment of the play, and faithful re-
productions of the several famous points
of Interest of Old Concy. Mathews ard
Bulgcr have been surrounded by COM
pany of capable farccmrs, numbering
twenty-five and the costumes and effects
are declared to be novel and elaborate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Owat0nna Ladies Or ganize.
Special to the Irish Standard.

Special to the Irish Standard.
OWatonna, Mimi, Nov. 2.--Diyision
No. 1 of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
was organized here recently with a
good sized membership. State Vice
President c. ]. O'Brlen, of the A. o. H.,
aided materially In the work Of organ
ization. The new division elected the
following officers: County president,
Mrs. c. ]. O'Brien. also president of
division; Mrs. ]. T. Clarke, recording
secretary; Mrs. ]. P. Devlny, financial
secretary; Mrs. M. ]. McGrath, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. g. Malone. insurance sec
rotary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AS mark of esteem and respect to
the memory of Mrs. l.. J. O'Grady, the
following resolutions have been adopt
ed by Division No. 2. A. o. H., Of this
city:
Whereas. That grim visitor. Death.
has again invaded the home OF one Of
our brothers. l.. J. O'Grady. and In re-
Spouse to the Divine Injunction has
plucked away It's choicest flower; and
Whereas. The two-fold duty of wife
and mother Is the most essential to tho
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

the ladies' OF the auxiliary also were
present in large numbers, the latter
wearing handsome badges OF green and
white ribbon, while the ladies of Man
kato were similarly decorated and In
addition wore pretty lace caps. Taken
all in all it was the finest social event
that has been enjoyed here for some
time past. About 40 couples were in
attendance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Mankato Hibernians.

Especial to the Irish Standard.)
Division No. l. A. o. H., Blue Earth
county. held their eighth annual ban
quet and ball at A. o. U. w. hall in the
tober 49, The ladies auxiliary of Man
kato had charge OF the banquet and fur
nished most delicious repast. Division
No. 2, a. q. H., OF Madison Lake, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, DC II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24

aad aeknovledgn neni Of the -.a,h"-
ity OF North Carolina. The Frank.
linites refused. and Il Vas oulv vaep
forced by . superior pumb~. Of
troops that they Welded. Tao sia;-
ended Its shor'-lived carer ~ih .
sort OF judicial farce. Sewer. Of
course, Vas arrested ard prosecuted
During the proceedings AZ arden,
Frapklinite rushed into the p-~seuc-
Of the court aud dramatically re-
ferred TO tho popular IDOL then op
trial. In the uproar that fslloseI
SEWER walked ont Of the court room. u.
and Vas not again moles,.d Years
afterward he WAS elected first gov
eruor Of Tennessee.
The State Of Frankiu vas obli,er-
ated. its territory forming part ot
North Carolina once more. until ] 80,
when, under the name of the dis
trict of Washington. il WAS oeded 70
the Federal government. June /,
1896, it vas duly admitted 10 the
Union. The Nashville Exposition is
. tit expression of its achievements
during the century that has inter
yened
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
pASsGRrRou -sAaaev G avsa mrs
SAe, Su o - s,-.- sAs rs.sss, r.,,,
rNsss Wss osAss- ,ss W..sa c.-a

tAsy wtu - 's,-s. sAs rS-sA~, r.ee,
n.ss 80. osAss- ,ss W..sa c..s
sous< Ns.:s jOsrs.l. oil
The danger vhteh a. rs.,s.s "a.
success OF the Peoples Party IA lsso
Is 10, fusion. la 81 kanAa proes.
eih'v the Peoples Party sill hold
the hr-t uA'tonal coav~uticr TO plae.
candidates 10 nomination. Al Ar
grrssivc party that - pushing ne,
ideas To the front ,houid have q lop~
camPaign. Tue noe party should
place n ticket 10 the aela that q. ,rs.
as steel TO i's prircioies and thu,
will command the cor hderoe and re.
spect OF ALL iick-, that vail carr,
Republican States nor'h and Demo
eranc States south. TIE Popuhs.,
should disp~l every fear Of being
swallowed and cease this barden a.
their song. rely upon the jas,ne.s O.
their cause and cot be Actua;.d by
constant fear Of either OF The old
parties. There ar. too many ropu.
lists d-voiiug ell their ilns and rr
ergy IN trying TO corral The party IN
order TO prevent IL from gong es.
tray. unmindful ot the fact that III.
same fence which keeps the cattle
from getting on, ~ill keep others
from getting In. They are fighting
fusion TO such au extreme as TO gain
the enmiiy OF old party men and
they will remain where they are in
stead of uniting with the Peoples
Party IN 1900. The real danger is
that the narrow gauge Pops will be
SO afraid OF company tina; they will
allow tie plutes 10 achieve = greater
and easie. victory in 1900 than in
1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
ADVICE TO the C0xeYiTES.
An Old Greenb nbscksF Tells 1hem How
Thsv Could Better Serve the Iatsrss's Of
and Advance the Principles OF the Peo-
pies Party.

An Old Greenbseksr Tells Them Hov
They Could Better Serve the Iatsrss's oi
and Advance the Principles OF the Peo-
pies Party.
For The Caucasian.
NEW ALB'NY, ND, June Is 81
DEAR SIR:-Havipg worked for po
lltical reform since 1876, | take
this means and claim the right
(although but humble me-
chanic) TO congratulate Senator
Butler on what l am sure is the
ablest speech (on postal subsidy all
things considered, that has been de-
livered in the United States In the
last twenty five years, and conf
IDENTIFY belieye If Mr.. Watson, Van
dervoort, Burkitt, and others would
spend one-fourth of the time circu-
lating that speech that they do in
abusing him and the majority of the
national committee, it would
add from twenty-five to L.ty per
cent more to our party by next cleo
tion than We can possibly have un-
der the present circumstances. 1t
really seems to me that this whole
trouble arises from the fact that Mr..
Watson and Mr.. Coxey are bent on
being the nominees at the next Ma
tional Convention, aud of course
they will not be. If there was some
way Of convincing them on this sub
ject now We would have less trouble
in party ranks, and less abuse OF
our Datlonal chairman. Hoping tha,
you will continue to "cry aloud and
spare not"
am, most respectfully, yours in
the great cause.
w. H. PRIMMERs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
STORM AT SALISBURY.
windI~nd Leave Death aud DE,
truetion.


traetion.
Salisbury World l-ihl
Salisbury experienced a genuine
hurricane yesterday. And il left
death and destruction in it's track.
The storm came up at : o'clock and
for twenty minutes il ragged with uu-
abated fury, with every few seconds
fash of lightning followed by
sharp crack Of thunder. On Fisher
street the wife of Roe Miller, color
ed, WAS watching the approach o.
the storm. She went IN the yard
and placed her wash tubs in a posi-
ton where they could catch the rain.
She was standing directly under q
wi,e on which she hung clothes when
her children standing in the door
way. observed her fall in her tracks
They rushed out in a torrent of rain
that was falling and stood by their
dead mothers side, weeping and
crying for help.
Lightning also struck and killed a
fine COW belonging to Mr.. J. II. Id
dipps and Mrs. Iddings herself had
narrow ESCAPE. She had Just
passed the COW when the lightning
struck the COW
Mr.. G. A. West, Of the county,
also lost horse. The horse was
standing in a shed at the time tina,
the lightning struck him.
All over the city the storms vio.
lence is evidenced. Trees were torn
up by the roots and limbs from 9th.
ers were wrenched from the trunk.
The storm was not confined 10
Salisbury, but seemed to be a gen
eral one.
Mr.F. T. Holder, who came in from
Lexington this morning, tells the
World that the furniture factory
was blown down there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24

while you deun dar At de stable ruinin'
yore immoral soul foolin' wild race
horses. An what sabe il fur you
fur:" striking an attitude aad looks n z
at him convincing ecorn. "what fur,
says Jes' TO teach you = lesson frum
de Bible, to let you kuo' 10 alters
cumes true. Don't 1t say: DE way
ob de transgressos Am havd.' You
dun foun' dat out, Amt you. Wal, it
also says: Blessed am dey dat means
fur dey shall be cumfetted.' You dun
hab you moanin', now be camfutted
an thank yore stare you got . mudder
dat kno's how to 'terpit de scripters,"
and she flung herself in a chair and
proceeded to cool Off.
Jakey accepted the Interpretation Of
the skillet Of cracking bread and hav-
ing dried his tears on his sleeves, and
felt OF his ear TO see that it was still
there, be fell to ard proceeded to be
comforted with q zeal bordering on
religious enthusiasm.
But law" began his nanny after a
pause, can't do muffin wild him. !!
heurd Ole Marster say de big
race cum off soon an he gwine take
you erlong es muscat. Oats de way
u
strucshun.'"
Jake stopped eating at once. ais
dat so, mammy?" with q look that
showed how he stood ON the subject.
For answer the chair was vacated in
an instant and the brush broom picked
up.
Come, come, Fereby, you have whip
ped that boy enough"
The cook dropped her switches and
said apOlOgetically to her master-for
it was Col. Dinwiddie who was pass
ing by and spOke-"Jes' es you say,
Marster. Pm jes tryin' to raise i'm
right. You knO' what King Sollerman
say: Spare de rod an spile de
chile'"-triumphantly.
"l es, but greater one than Solo
mon has said: Blessed are the merci-
full: for they shall obtain mercy
Jake'-tO the bOy-"go unhitch my
horse from the rack and take MIN to
the barn." and the Colonel went on in.
The boy went off with alacrity.
"Blessed am de merciful. he said to
himself, "fur dey shall obtain mercy"
Oats de bes' religun I eber heard in
my life. Eff all Ob 'em had dat kind
dar wouldn't be a brush broom or q
mean temper in de wurl," and he pat
ted the horse On the nose and mounted
him. Darkey like, he put him through
all his gaits before he reached the
barn.
CONTINUED next week