davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02
Bitter Disappointing emf.

Vile Bugle. whose editor did not get the
postofiice. has been In congress a year or
Whereabouts, and the only measure he has
ever opened his mouth about is a pint. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02
years subscription in advance. All we
want is to have everything done prop
erlY
The Fighting Race.

erly.
The Fighting Race.
"Read out the names!" and Burke sat
back,
And Kelly drcoped his head,
While Shea-they call him Scholar
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his
teens.
Carpenters, coal-passcrs-all
Then knocking the ashes from out his
pipe,
Said Burke in an off-hand way:S
Were all in that dead mans list, by
GRIPPE!
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
'Wsll, here's to the Maine, and I'm sorry
for SPAIN"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
wherever there's Kellys there's trou-
ble," said Burke,
Wherever fighting's the game,
Or spice of danger in grown mans
work."
Said Kelly, you'll find my name"
"And do We fall Short" said Burke,
getting mad,
when it's touch and go for life?"
Said Shea: cts thirty odd years, bedad,
Since l charged to drum and fife
Up Marye's Heights, and my old canteen
Stopped rebel ball on its way.
There were blossoms of blood on our
sprigs of green--
Kelly and Burke and Shea
And the dead didn't brag" "Well,
here's to the fag!"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
81 wish twas in Ireland, for there's the
place."
Said Burke, chat we'd die by right,
In the cradle of our soldier race,
After one good stand-up fight.
And fighting was not his trade;
But his rusty pixies in the cabin still,
With Hessian blood on the blade"
"Ayc, aye" said Kelly, the pixies We're
great
When the word was clear the way.'
We We're thick on the roll in ninety
eight
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
"Well, here's to the pike and the sword
and the lil1e!"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
And Shea, the scholar, with rising joy,
Said: eve were at Families,
We left our bones at Fontenoy,
And up in the Pyrenees.
Before Dunkirk, on Landen's plain,
Cremona, Lille and Client.
We're all over Austria, France and
Spain,
Wherever they pitched a tent
We've died for England from Water
10 ESypL ana DaTSdl,
And still there's enough for a corps or
crew,
Kelly and Burke and Shea
"Well, here is to good, honest fighting
blood"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
ooh, tho fighting races don't die out,
If they seldom die in bed
For love is first in their hearts. no
doubt"
Said Burke; then Kelly said:
when Michael, the Irish Archangel,
stands,
The angel with the sword,
And the battle-dead from hundred
Arc ranged in one big horde,
Our line, that for Gabriel's trumpet
waits,
Will stretch three deep that day,
From Jehosaphat to the Golden Gates
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
well, here's thank God for the race and
tho sod"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea
Joseph I. c. Clarke, in n. Y. Sun.
St. Anthony Church. n
Large numbers have attended the Sum
day evening vespers at St. Anthony
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02
THE A.O.H. VOTING CONTEST
Three Valuable Prizes to the Successful Ones
in This Great Struggle.
The Winner of First Place Will Attend the '98
Celebration in Ireland.
Twenty-Five Candidates Have Entered the
Field in Competition.
And They Hail From Every Section of the
North Star State.
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Gre
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18th and the Con.
test Ends on April Nth.
Out of Twenty-Five in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three7
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Gre
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18th and the Con-
test Ends on April Nth.
Out of Twenty Nine in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three7

Ticket ann ret hrsp
Ticket to A. o. H. National rzc
The first number of votes
The erm" to tho candidate next highest in
The third to the place the poll ballots
lha prizes to the three most popular members A.
Standard made its first announce
mcnt-hs offer OF three magnificent prizes to the
in Minnesota the same to b" decided by voting
Of announcement" and to end April it'll date
Der % at the outset was """""n '' that nominations would
D" not later which fulfilled t. he
Twenty-nine nominations highest
noes will go The Irish closing Of
April
Tho of
will be found in pertaining
fr"" 1"EEs amongst the o. H. will be kept plainly before
es IN inns great voting contest nov creating such widespread
The Irish Standard will be found faithfully fulfilling
to It's lownrn Bear in mind the
rIIR
prize winner first place in the contest Will first
class rail steamship Ireland
turn including state room am" meals 900" April
The second prize for the winner or sec on" place !" the contest will
n'pois valued $75
by rail or by the great lakes.
of I'd from Mnnnp
oils to Chicago an" return.
CONDITIONS.
week with
of will remain with
the, . "c ," e" NO wS au wis hit a to UP s Of
strength another The will
gentlemen WILL cooperation the contest cai
tor take charge of the interests all tho candidates
tho
the issue of the Irish Standard
niveIy close at Thursday April lhh 1895
address of tho
and sent the
Editor irish Standard Minneapolis IL
h
will
Il
will entitled to cast %"
70
entitled vote for paid
patriots reception their hps
ThcoLald Wolfe
tho
with celia enthusiastic thousands
d. during the month
will be held publishers
CT
Copies SOUTH
bo OF
be
had
be a
all
EDITOR
STANDARD,
MINNEAPOLIS.
SAYE YOUR COUPONS s
= - = - properly TILES out
40. II. VOTING CONTEST.
No. Of Di1lsiou Observation-Disclosures.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02
Doa't TOBACCO snsr snd Smoke Your Life away,

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nctic. full OF life nerve and vor, take So.ro,
BAG, the wonder worker, thu. makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure yuarau.
tccd. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chilpgo or New York
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02

No-To-Hac for rif;y Cen,s.
Guaranteed tobacco habi. cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure soc, 81. All dr,Irrisie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-02
Kennedy Again Moves Up the Line
and Is Now in Second
Place.
Burke and Buckley Among the
Heavy Gamers of the
Week.
Who Will Prove Winners in the
Struggle An All Absorb
ing Question.
HOW THE VOTE SIHNDS.

4. III. M"rphy, Brui,.e,'d.. 1G, 1903
jas. j. Kennedy, st. Paul. III, 400
VI. Il. Kelley, Wusecn.
Wn. Buckley, MinneuDolis. 1922
James Burke, minneapolis. 9,G20
N. G. O'Cc's"or, minneapolis $3.50
J.C. McComcitle, ui,.neapolis;5, 09e
John O'Gr0tly, minneapolis. 3, 1879
SD. McC0rthy, lli3,1.eupoiis3,OI4
y. C.SheeAan, Wi,.ueupolis. .2,SGS
NJ. j. Gill, minneapolis ......2,1iG
J.J. Fitzgerald, 1Ii,.meapolis1, 500
NJ. Hetrom, Rochester .....1,447
W7'e. Ryan, Edna. 1869
Geo. ". anderson, st. Paul. 1859
id. O'Sao,sgl.,sessy, Still,v'trI, 100
F''anA IL. Grant. st. Paul. 1888
1hos. Il. Moran, Hastings ....7S7
John Flood, Duluth .1S4
James Burke, Ells,corth. 600. 5O1
J''o McC0rthy, Saltwater. .. fO4
jas. 4. Maloney, st. Paul. 90. .4O1
John Koran. ST.. Uinonu. 37G
u. Il. Hayes, M0nhuto. ,32G
Dr. f.. ". buckley, st. Paul.. 200
James Hickey, Mi,smcupolis.. 1
AIRED Mcdonald, st. Paul.. I
Kich0rd Long, Duluth .. L
II. III. O'iLarN, GruceriIIe 7
Another week has closed on the pop
ular A. 0. H. voting contest and the
great struggle will socn he at an end.
Who will be the successful ones in the
battle for supremacy is beyond even the
matter OF conjecture at this time The
quiet earnestness which has become a
part and parcel of the campaign amongst
candidates and their friends everywhere
carries With it sea of uncertainty.
Who will win? is now the theme on
every hand. That 1T is going to be an
exciting close is evident 1t needs no
prophet to determine this. The candi-
dates receiving the heaviest additions to
their vote during the present week have
been Kennedy, of St. Paul, who adds
1850 to his total Of last week; Burke Of
Minneapolis, who has placed 1905 to
his good; Buckley who gees higher in
the score by an even 1900, Murphy with
9S5 to his credit and Simon
Mccarthy, who finds himself COS votes
better off than in the previous week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
TELLS OF TORTURE.
Tcn-Year-OId William Johnson Ac-
cuses Daniel Durton.

Camden. y. j.. April 1.-Danicl Burton
a fourteen-yea r-old colored youth was
last night committed 10 the Camden
County Jail here by Justice Glass The
charge against him is atrocious assault
and battery on William Johnson. white
ten years old. OF Sixth and Liberty
Streets. He is aIso accused Of attempt.
ing highway robbery
Young Johnson told Justice Glass that
he was playing with two of his com
panions at Seventh Street last evening
when young Burton appeared and de-
manded money.
Johnson says his friends fed and that
Burton seized him. carried him into "A
freight car in the railroad yards and
tied him with a rope. Johnson says that
Burton left him for moment and he
succeeded in Untying himself
The Johnson boy alleges that young
Burton saw him trying to escape. caught
him. and then tied him with the rope
to the steps of the freight car. Then
Burton. according to Johnson. heaped
paper at his feet and set fire to il.
He says he again managed TO release
himself and ran home. where he told
his mother what had happened. With
her he went to look for Burton. succeed
ed in finding him and had him arrested.
Burton says the story told Johnson
about the fire and the robbery is untrue
lie says they were all playing and that
he had no intention of robbiug Johnson
or burning him.
The authorities are investigating the
story told by the Johnson boy. He in
Sists he is telling the truth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
DEATH OF ALICE MITCHELL.
10 Was She " no Killed Fredn Ward
Several Years Ago.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1.-Alice Mitch
ell. the young woman who attracted such
wide attention by killing her bosom
friend. Freda Ward, on January p, 1892
died this morning at the West Tennes-
see Asylum for the Insane. at Bolivar.
Miss Mitchell was the daughter of a
prominent Memphis family, who had long
been leading furniture dealers here. She
was a pupil of the leading school for
girls i'm Memphis and there formed a
remarkable attachment for Miss Freda
Ward. a girl who lived at Gold Dust.
Tenn. and was in Memphis to attend
school. The two girls were insepara-
BILE. and never went out of each other $
company when it was possible for them
to he together.
When the first school term closed in
1892 Miss Ward arranged to return to her
home by certain boat. On that day
she went to the wharf to catch the boa
and started to walk down the sIoping
street leading to the river. Alice Mitch
ell drove up in her phaeton, having a
girl companion with her. Miss Mitchell
handed the lines to her companion jump
ed from the phaeton with a razor in her
hand. and. rushing up to Freda Ward
cut her throat. killing her almost in
stantly.
Miss Mitchelrs ttial resulted in a YER
dict of insanity. and she was sent to
the Bolivar Asylum, where she has since
been.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
MARRIES A MILLIoNAIRE.
Actress Claudia CarIstcdt Goes 4.
the Altar.

New York. April 1.-The final act in the
latest stage romance was played yester-
day when Miss Claudia Carlstedt. a
young actress i'm Frank Daniels Opera
Company. was married to Mr.. Albert
Gallatin Wheeler, jr-, the son of mill
ionaire of this city.
Miss Carlstedt's engagement to Mr.
Wheeler was announced a few weeks
ago and Immediately afterward the
actress resigned from Mr. Daniels The
Idols Eye" company and went to her
parents home in Chicago. A week or So
later il was announced that she had
been granted divorce from an actor
OF the name Of Christie. whom she had
married hastily and without her parents
knowledge while she was still in her
teens and who had deserted her two
months after the wedding.
Owing TO the publicity given to the
matter. Mr.. Wheeler persuaded Miss
Carlstedt to hasten their marriage which
was originally TO have taken place in
May. and Yesterday the ceremony was
performed at the home of the young
mans parents. at the Osborne Fifty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue by
the Rev John II. Duryee. IT was a very
quiet affair indeed. and ORG Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler sr.. and very few
intimate friends were present to con-
graduate the young couple
And so society gets at least one re-
cruit from the stage i'm return for the
many that have gone the other way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01

chief consulting physician of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buff
falo. n. Y, where he has had probably
a more extensive and practical experience
in treating obstinate chronic diseases
than any other physician in America.
His remarkable prescriptions have an
unmatched reppta 4on throughout the
Englsh-speaking world as the most mar
velously efficacious remedies ever devised.
They are the result of genius, expert
ence and scientific common sense. His
famous "Favorfte Prescription for wo-
men is unquesuonably the most perfect
and successful remedy for every form of
female complaint ever invented. Taken
in conjunction with the Golden Medical
Discovery the Two constitute a complete
and effective course of treatment for
weak, nervous, ovcrwrought women.
Anyone writing to DIR. Pierce will re-
ceive careful professional consideration
and a letter of sensible advice with sug
gestions for home treatment free Of
charge. If the case should have partic-
ularly complicated features it will be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
THE NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS
Lieut.. Gen. John VI. schofeId Takes
Command.

New York. April 1-Lieutenant John NJ.
Schoheld yesterday took formal charge
of the National Volunteer Reserve, and
plans for speedily obtaining an available
standing army of l. 0ea 00o men were made.
This work was done at a meeting of the
military committee at the offices of the
new Organization. No. l Broadway.
Those who mel General Schofield were
Generals Grenville NJ Dodge. Alexander
Med. McCook. Martin T. Mcmahon. j. F.
Pierson. h. l.. Molineux and L. HI. Ripley.
and Colonies G. F. Potter and William
OH. Washington.
Colonel Washington. who originated the
movement explained that it already had
met with the Endorsement of practically
every prominent general i'm both the
Union and Confederate armies, and that
much interest was being shown i'm all
parts Of the country. He said he was con-
fident the long experience of General
Schofeld and his colleagues would insure
the permanent success of the movement
General Schoield said he was highly
pleased with the success of the move
ment 1t was. he said, fun of splendid
possibilities.
1T is important" he continued that
proper letters be sent to the governor of
every State and Territory. calculating
the methods OF enrolment and urging
upon them the Importance Of speedy ac-
ton, for, although the enrolment is to be
a permanent one and useful for all time
the present moment is the time TO espe-
cially show how our people will respond
If their services are needed to defend the
flag
General Schoheld also suggested that
Congress at once be asked 10 put the new
organization on permanent official basis.
and this work will be undertaken forth
with Ii will be i'm charge of an executive
committee. consisting of General Nelson
A. Miles. General Russell A. Alger, Col
onel Washington. General McCook. Gen
eral MoiineuN. General Mcmahon. General
Pierson. General Ripley and General Will
son. Upon this committee will also de-
volvc the work of perfecting the organiza-
ton.
General NJ II. Goblin. commander of the
GraHd Army of the Republic was ex-
pectod AT the meeting. but he could not
come lie telegraphed that the movement
had his heartiest approval.
General James L0ngsUrcet. General JOS
eph Wheeler and General Simon r. Buck
ner. all of whom are expected TO give
much aid i'm the Southern States. will be
invited To his city.
Letters pledging support to the move
ment were received yesterday from Brig
adler General ID. II. Rucker, l. 5. A;
Rear Admiral George Il. BalCh. L. $. N,
and Rear Admiral Ramsay. L. S. N. all
retired
General Schoticld will remain in the
city for day or two, and viii devote
much time during the next month to the
movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
DORA ARNOLD.
Lawyer BcckIey Tells the story OF
the Shooting.


New York. April 1.-After several ad-
journments the examination of Dora Ar
mold. charged With felonious assault, was
commenced before Magistrate Simms, in
the Center Street police court, yesterday.
The charge against the woman is that on
March Is she entered the office of La
fayette r. Beckley, in the Vanderbilt
Building. in Nassau Street, and fired two
shots at him, one lodging in the stomach
and the other grazing the left shoulder.
Beckley seemed disinclined to prosecute,
and a subpoena was issued for his APP
pearance.
He testified he was lawyer On March
Is Dora Arnold entered his office, and
pulling a revolver fired two shots at him.
He grappled with the woman and succeed
ed in taking the revolver away and hand
ing it to his partner. William Morgan.
Then Emanuel M. Friend took the witness
for cross-examination. Beckley said he
had known Dora Arnold for about six
years. He first became acquainted with
her when she kept clearinghouse In
West Fourteenth Street. in 1889 or 1890;
he did not remember which. He admitted
he had been intimate with the woman and
moved with her when she changed her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
HAMMERSTEIN RESISTS.
Court Asked 20 Compel Him To Give
Up His House.

New York. April l-Oscar Hammer
STEMS residence. No. a West One Hun
bred and Twentieth Street. was sold i'm
foreclosure proceedings ten days ago and
purchased by Robert j. Tracy for $40. 00o
A deficiency judgment has been entered
against Mr. Hammerstein for $4,000.
James Everard. a partner of Mr.. Tracy.
held mortgages on the property amount
ing To S5o.e9a and i'm addition 10 this the
taxes had not been paid for several
wears. Mr.. Hammerstein promised to re-
linunish possession OF the property "A
week ago. but a few days later declared
he would not go until he got good and
ready.
David Neuberger counsel for Mr. Ev-
erard. applied to Judge Cohen in the
supreme court yesterday for an order to
compel Mr.. Hammerstein and his wife
to immediately give up possession of the
house.
Mr. Hammerstein says the property
was sold for about one-half its value.
and he desires opportunity to ques-
ton the legality of the sale. The hear
ing was put of until today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
TRIES TO BLIND A WOMAN.
Man Throws NitriaI i'm the Face
Of Mrs. HilB.

New York. April Some miscreant,
who up to a late hour Yesterday had elud-
ed arrest threw vitriol in the face of Mrs.
Kate rim. at the home of her brother-in-
law. John J. Meyer at Auburn and Eli
son Streets Paterson. y. J., early We'd
nesday evening. None of the acid reached
her eyes. and through the prompt action
OF Mrs Meyer i'm applying sweet oil to the
places where IL touched her face she es-
capped with only slight burns. which will
leave no sears.
Mrs. llill says the man who attacked
her has been annoying her with unwel-
come attentions for a long time. but she
does not know his name. She has describ-
ed him as being tail and dark. with a
slight black mustache. He followed her
some distance and spoke to her when she
was on her way TO church last Sunday
and that was the last she saw Of him
until the assault Meyer, who is a saloon
keeper in Paterson. was about to move
his home TO a smaller house few doors
away. The window curtains had been re-
moved. affordng clear view Of the in
terror. and when Mrs. Hin went out to
empty some rubbish at about o'clock the
man caught her by the throat and dashed
the stuff in her face.
She broke away from him and ran
screaming into the house .Dr. Teriberry
was called. and baudagcd her face after
the oil had been applied. and after the
moving was Effected she returned to her
home in Hackensack. Mrs. Hill who is
about thirty-tive years old, lost her hus-
band about five years ago Chief of Police
-
nothing more about the case than the
facts as stated hut a neighbOr said that
just before leaving the woman received a
letter from her assailant. in which he
said h. would be- hundreds of miles away
when the mssiye reached her. The writ
er evidently believed that he had accom-
plished his purpose of binding the wo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01

considered in consultation with the most
eminent specialists on Dir. Pierce's staff,
and special advice and directions will
be written
A copy of DR. PieTCe's great thousand
page illustrated book the Common Sense
Medical Advist-" will be sent free of
charge on receipt 81 q one-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only; or for
81 stamps a heavier Cloth-bound copy.
Address, Worlds Dfspensary Medical As
ISOLATION. Buffalo y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01

Mrs. A Tween, residing at 40 Henry
Street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatic
rheaumtism for over eight months. Sha
doctored for 1t nearly the whole of this
time. using various remedies. recon-
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one and half bottles of
Chamberlains Pain Balm which effect
ed a complete cure. This is published at
her request, as she wants others SINH
larry afflicted TO know what cured her.
The Is and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
93S F Street, and Connecticut Avenue
and s Street northwest. and 142S Mary
land Avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
boarding-house
Beckley appealed

boarding house. Beckley appealed to
Friend to be kind TO her in his examina-
ton. as he had a great deal of respect
for her. This was repeated so often that
ii eXasperated the lawyer. and he re-
torted "She will receive better treatment
at our hands than she did at yours
Beckley admitted he had obtained d.
vorce for Mrs. Arnold on statutory
grounds. When asked IL he at any time
was not himself guilty of the charge he
had imputed to the woman's husband, he
replied that not at the time, but before
and after the granting of the divorce.
Beckley admitted the woman called at
his house the day before the shooting
and had ascertained that he was a mar
ried man, but denied that he had told the
woman not to mind the fact that he was
married. When asked If he had not prom
Used TO marry Mrs. Arnold, Beckley an
swered no. He was asked If the woman
had not made last appeal to him in his
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
No Love hut BoundIe<s Res.,ret.

(From the Baltimore American.y
We commend the wisdom OF the governments
of Europe in not inviting the disfavor of Tnele
Sam. They do not all like the old man. but they
have profound respect for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01
ALL A MISTAKE.
Eut a Mighty Serious Fact just the
Same.

There is story of a man who was
put in public pillory because he couldn't
pay a small debt. An anxious friend
came TO inquire about the circumstances
and then exclaimed argumentatively:-
why, goodness gracious. man. they
can't put you in the pillory, just for
debit
Perhaps not" replied the victim of
mistaken Justice; but here | am
The seemingly impossible often comes
true. If a man should tell his friends
that he was dying of Indigestion many
of them would eXclaim: why man.
indigestion isn't a killing complaint
His all-sufficient answer would be 1T is
killing me-"
The fact is, indigestion in the full sense
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-01

office to marry her. and receiving no reply
pulled the revolver to kill h2rseIf, and that
ne grappled with her. and the revolver ex-
ploded twice. Becl,iey denied this say
ing the woman fired point blank at him,