davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
Suit on a Promissory Note.

Estclla r. Hamilton has begun suit through
Attorney John W. Hogan To recover from
Walter J. Smith $500 loaned on promissoy
note, with interest and costs. The Plaintiff
claims that Mr. smith falsely represented him
self as n man of business standing and prop
erty and further falsely represented him self
n the owner Of many shares In the New Eng
land Hernia Cure Company. All the misrcp-
retsentations were made in sept. 10, 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28

or less subject To- tad throat. hoarsenesS,
tousilitis and catarrh. Dr. Agnsw = Ca
tarrhal Powder never dissppoints. 81 can
but proclsim lr. Agnew's Catat rhBl
Powder a wonderful medicine for actors.
singers and public speakers. Myself and
NV wife are 10th subject to tonsiiitis anu
csiarrh We have tried everything. but
have never found anything 10 equal this
il worder worker ! would not bo
without it and highly rec .mmend it to
INV brother professionals Al. Emmett
Fostell, New York City. sult hy Bland
ing SI Blaudins, ~ and ~ Wey bcsset I:
Geo. l.. Clarin a. Co, 90 to 72 90. Main !;
Hall a 1.yon.-5s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
State 81 Ohio. city ~ Toledo.
tupua gouufX -

Frank j Cheney makes oath that he ~ the
aCuiOr partner 81 the firin ~ =. ~ thppury a
Co, doing husiucz- 10 The tuy ~ Toledo.
county and state atpft said aud that said hrm
Nnl nay the sum ~ OH HUNDRED Dol
LARS Tor vsrh and every cass ut tatnffh tuht
cannot w. cured ly the uss g HALL tA.
1ABkh CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before mp subscribed in my ar,-
,nc.. this 0th day ~ Dcremtsr. A. H. lZs
t~CBl.I A. " GLEASON
Notary Public.
HalI- tatarfh Cure d. taken internally ar,l
sets directly un the hlOud aud mucous sur.
fnc"s ~ the system. send Tor testimonial.
free. y y, CHENEY A CO. Toledo. q.
suld hv Druggist s.ibr.
hslis Family rills are ttC hest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
Restraining Order Issued.

III. j. Cavanaugb, through his counsel,
today obtained restraining order from
the Appellate Court against u. j. Man.
ming aud wife to resttain the latter from
leasing "a table In Paw wtucket Mir. Cav
auauRh claims he h. joint owner with Mr..
aud Mrs Manning ~ the premises TO to
ieassU, though his name has teen wrong
fully omitted from the deed held bv them.
MIR. Csvanaugh's attorney Is ~. j. Car
roll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
DEAD IN BED.
Charl-S B1ldw Exrir d Alone In Ho el
at Cent? a Fa Is.

Chalrcs Baldwin. SO years, unmarried. was
found dead i'm his bed at the Central House,
Central Falls this noon. He had not been
seen since nc retired Saturday night and his
door waa broken dnwn. IL is believed death
resulted from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS.
Case OF Thomas F. Sweeney Against
william E. Richardson.

The case of Thomas +. Sweeney VS..
William r. Richardson WAS submitted to
the Appellate Court on briefs this morn
ing, ON plaintiffs pGtition for new
trial. The action vas one Of trover
and conversion for the value Of yellow
high wheeled sulky, valued at $50 ana
when tne case was tried bsioro Judge
Wilbur jury returned "a verdict for the
defendant. The piaibtitf claims the YER
diet was clearly against the evidence
The defendant claims that the jury had
the undisputed right 60 believe certain
witnesses ana reject tie testimony OF
Others.
Ii. L. Dennis is attorney for the
plaintiff and Joseph Osfeld, Jr., attorney
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28
p. Y. COSTELLO q CO..
90 Westminster o., Provide
NO Can.lIale Ye .

Inquiry among the leading Democrats Of the
state shows that up to the proscnt time no
candidate Tor goyernur hss boon found, and
efforts are noS being madr 60 secure tome-
hldY who IS willing 10 ucccpt the non iuaiion.
II j. uuder-toodfrom a personal friend Of Hon.
David =. Baker that the gentleman who has
twice hcen the stsndard bearer ot hs part
declines to again head the ticket There IS
some talk ~ Hon. Augustus = Miller and also
Of Hon. Charles y. German, but the apparent
lack 81 interest upon the part ~ some of the
leader- ~ the party siakes " imUos.ihle foi
the present TO arrive AZ any definite conclu-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-28

"Thcy say that Mr.. Grindly does great
Seal Of fancy work.
II should -sy she did. Whom she can fnd
nothing else to do she ruries bcr husbands
temper. "-D-troit Free TrCsa
Evening star., 1898-03-19
~~Ss-s~e~fSS
LOVED ANDLAMENTED
Proposed Memorial to the Late Miss
Frances E. Willard.
CHICAGO TEMPLE HER MONUMENT
Activity of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
M E ETTNG TOMOR r n w
A MEETING TOMORROW

When the late Frances E. Willard died
she was engaged in pursuit of a purpose
that commanded all her great intellect, de-
termination and energy, and 1t was to Sc
cure the means necessary to nquidate the
Indebtedness resting upon the temple OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
Chicago This building is one OF the most
imposing in that great western town. and
architecturally 1t is admitted to be the
finest office building in the world. 1t is
situated at the corner of La Sale and Mon
roe streets. in the busiest section of Chi
caso. 1t is thirteen stories in height, of the
French Gothic style Of architecture, the
two first stories being OF granite and the
rest of press brick and terra Gotta.
The entrance on La Sale street is ~ by
"a feet and very imposing, of massive gran
lite. carved most beautifully. This opens
into magnificent rotunda, paved in Floren-
tine mosaic, with walls and ceilings of
white Italian marble. Eight great eleva-
tors, formed in a semi-circle, face the en-
trance and bear passengers to the top of
the building. On either side of the rotun-
da rise staircases of white marble. VII
lard Hall, on the first floor, is entirely shut
on from the rest of the building, the en-
trance being on Monroe street. The hall is
reached through corridor 120 feet long
Evening star., 1898-03-19
Capitol Notes.

The House committee on war claims has
favorably reported bill appropriating $780,
S07 to discharge the claim Of the Portland
Company Of Portland. Me-, for work dohs
and material furnished In the construction
Of the United States double-ender gum
boats Agawam and Pontoosuc.
The House committee on ways and meaps
has favorably reported, with amendmenta.
the Dingiey bill for the Temporary adn1s-
sion. free Of duty, of naval supplies pur-
TO include military - well as naval sup
piles.
The House committee on public lands
agreed yesterday on the New Mexico hi,
allowing that territory to take Immediate
" about Z of the lands 70 which -
would Be ezskftled On event Of admisGlQA
- . state. The bIu h deagned 20 relieve
culnng TIE best parts q Tie lapos noW
ayallabla.
Evening star., 1898-03-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

foh E.ACHANGE-A FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY
on kenesaw ave, Mt. Pleasant: lot 50X195; i'm
proved by 10-room modern frame house aud sta
pie; Will exchange equity for smaller unincum-
bered property.
m19-3t THEO. A. HARDING, 1904 G st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE
Two very desirable improved city properties for
exchange for larger home NV, Washington or
Columbia Heights, suburban or small country
place. b. H. WARNER & CO.,
mhl9-3t Gl6 NV.
FOR EXCHANGED FINE COTTAGE ROOMS
at Highland miles out, both the b. and o.
R.R and the electric fare less than 5 cents;
for house In the city small farm.
mh11-St y. H. WARNER & CO., g16 F ST. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-CHOICE BUILDING LOT
free from incumbrapce, for equity in small dwell
ing house. CLARK BROS, Room SO, 937 d St
NV. mhi7-3rs
FOR EXCHANGE-TRADINGR REAL ESTATE IS
A SEPARATE BRANCH OF MY BUSINESS I
can get you good deals II you will list your
property with me. In writing give full descrip-
tion. with price and incumblance. CHAS L
BANES. cor. 14th and G NV. mhl7-3t
Evening star., 1898-03-19

An elegant house on G ST.; cost owner Sl3 500
lot I26 vide, good depth to alley; price $40, ,0U0
on very easy terms
Evening star., 1898-03-19

number of lots Meridian Hill and WASH
fngton Heights at low prices
mhlT-St GEO W. LINkINS, 800 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1898-03-19

$4,000 So. It. of ground 2 squares from art
gallery; price Csc. per SO. #.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR SALE-EIEGANT GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
ami. near I'd and SITS. Sc. good location
price, $l.9oG: pays nearly 10 per cent invest
ment: terms easy bargain. Address ID. L.
L., Star office. mh17-3ts
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR SALE-A GROOM BRICK, RENTING FOR
$1l50, for 81, 800: and a Ar brick renting for
5000, 81, 100 For particulars apply at office.
Inh1I-6t j. ID. SULLIVAN, 18th and G NV.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

SALE-BY
HEISKELL & McLERAN, zoos F ct.
n ST., one block from Conn. ave-, handsome
4-story dwelling, with II rooms and bath; fin
ished In most costly manner; trust, 81 600, per
cent, years; house cost $4,000.
600
Evening star., 1898-03-19

"A very nice dwelling on 22d st. near Pa ave- :
1870 front; rooms and bath; rents SIS per mo- :
IN nrst.ciass Lass condition; very cheap; cost 81, ,OOO
Evening star., 1898-03-19

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE
NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE. 31G-3ls Sth
81. NV, for the storage and Of all kinds
OF furniture AID mdse. t-Open. airy rooms ~
Advances made. Goods fnsured.) mh16-Im
ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, If07 ST.
Light. dry and clean apartments.
mhlo-1m' c. G. SLOAN & CO., Props.
STORAGE, 75c. PER LOAD; THE FINEST
storage rooms: elevator. with all the convent
ences. Packing and hauling at reasonable terms
Address B. BAUM. o12 Pa ave. se1-tf
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
Conn., ave. near Dupont Circle for less than cost
owner must sell. See about it.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

Meeting Tomorrow mt Hamlfne.
A meeting will be held tomorrow afternon
at s O'Clock by the w. c. T. U. at Hamline
Church. Three-minute speeches will be
made by a number OF well-known persona
indorsing the plan of paying for the temple
and appealing for funds toward the pur-
pose. Among those who will address the
meeting are Representative ]. ID. Botkin OF
Kansas Martin n. johnson of North Da-
kcta, Albert NJ. Todd of Michigan, Rev. J.
J. Muir OF the E Street Baptist Church and
others. The devotional services will be CON-
drcted 'by Rev. DR.. Lucien Clark of Foun-
dry Church and Rev. DIR. w. r. Stricken
of Hamline Church. Mrs. M. L. Wells OF
Tennessee, national organizer for the w.
c. T. U, will also assist in the services.
The occasion will be significant, because
Sunday is the anniversary Of the birth OF
the great apostle of temperance, Neal Dow,
and the Rev. Walter H. Brooks will deliver
an address on Lessons From the Life Of
General Neal Dow" A special musical
program will be rendered by the Berean
vested choir.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

S st. near N. II. ave-; 3-story bay-window
and finished.
Very-cheap at S., 800.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN
mh1-tf l4O0 4, ST NV
Evening star., 1898-03-19

WILL LOAN AT FIVE 90 PER CENT ANY
AMOUNT, from $1,000 to $50, ,0OO on property
N ANY SECTION Of the city: COST VERY
n,h3-tf STONE & EAIREAN Sl6 n
Evening star., 1898-03-19

Roanoke ST. 14th st. (prettiest point on
Columbia Heights; elegant bun brick and brown
stone dwelling; II rooms and bath; nicely I'm
isbed throughout. A bargain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04
The War Spirit.

There is one firm in the Twin Cities
that has a clear conception of the trend
or present events, that has supreme
faith in the ultimate triumph of this
country; that opposes the policy of
many retail establishments which have
issued orders to buyers not to pur-
chase much merchandise during the
war; that the war furry should not in
terrupt business; that its business has
even improved, and that instructed
its buyers at the very inception of the
war to purchase most literally, to take
advantage OF the market before prices
began to bound. Tho grand sequel of
this foresight will be exempliied to a
magnificent degree neXt week. during
tho ANNUAL JUNE CHALLENGE
SALE Of S. E. Olson Co. Never before
has the making power OF the
Big Store been SO demonstrated, never
have the people had a better opportun-
lty to become convinced that the "Big
Store" is worthy Of it's reputation-'thts
best place in town for the people to
trade" And knowing the sensation
this Challenge Sale will create, S. E.
Olson Co. has arranged for Morning
Sessions to relieve the terrific rushes
of the afternoons. Special price in
ducements will be made for each fore
noon from to II o'clock, in which all
departments will be reDreScnted with
such uncqualed values that will make
this sale one of the greatest successes
Of which Minneapolis can boast. Re-
member the date-June to II, all week,
every day, a record breaker. Watch
the daily papers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04
The Death of Mrs. Mcdonnell.

Mrs. Charles Mcdonnell died at 1:3O
Monday morning at the family residence
on Harrison avenue of consumption.
Mrs. Mcdonnell was well and favorably
known in the city, and is mourncd by
large circle of friends. She was a char
ter member OF division No. ], Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the resi-
dence. Services were at the Cathedral.
A profusion Of floral offerings surround
ed the casket, and the large funeral
cortege testified to the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. A hus-
band and three children survive her.
Mrs. Mcdonnell was tho daughter Of
tho late Nicholas Glenn and Mary Pur-
cell, Of Bird Island. this state. She was
81 years of age, and was married to
Mr.. Mcdonnell October 2. 1889, since
which time they have continuously re-
sided In st. Paul. For three years she
had been In delicate health, caused by
a complication Of diseases, to which
illness she showed a most remarkable
forttudc and strength Of will, which
bore her up to the very last.
In the death of Mrs. Mcdonnell tho
Cathedral parish loses q most devoted
member, as she was an earnest and
consistent Catholic, and 1t was owing
to her firm Christianity that she was
enabled to endure tho great suffering
OF her illness without ever a word Of
murmuring. Aside from her immediate
family. the deceased is mourned by a
wide circle Of friends, who during her
sickness manifested their devotion to
her by constant attendance and in
quiry. The .interment was at Calvary
cemetery. the pallbearers being Ed
ward J. Cannon. Joseph H. Jansen,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04

from foreign-born parents in one section
OF the country-and we take that as a
sample-were 800 in excess Of the deaths,
While among the native-born the deaths
exceeded the births by 7OO 1t is i'm
possible to say much upon this delicate
subject. but it is Cassandra announce
Ing ruin. Childlessness was formerly
considered reproach; now the reverse
is the case Jules Simon's warming
should be heard by America as we'll as
by France. There will soon be no native
soldiers to defend the country in it's hour
of peril.
AS in all other instances of national
ruin, we see among us simultaneously
with this brazen shamelcssness of vice
that was unknown in America until re-
Gently. 1t stalks on the stage, in liter
allure, in art, in manners and customs,
In the avowed libertinage Of the lives
OF men and women, in the subjects of
conversation Of young girls and child
rem; everywhere there are evidences
OF an appalling descent in the tone of
public morality. No wonder that we see
everywhere empty churches, indilfer-
ence to creed, widespread apostasy from
every form of religion, avowcd and bla-
tant and remunerative atheism well
coined with loud reclamation of approy-
al by throngs of eager listeners, corrupt
ion all through the body polite and IL
teverlsh unrest among the working
classes that shows itself repeatedly in
wild outbreaks against real or fancied
oppression. Is not all this omlnous Of
disaster?
There is only one remedy for all this,
and that is not in white or gray cruisers,
not in disappearing guns or mined har-
Dors, not in vast numbers of men ready
at word to die for their country. Those
are for foes outside. With a people of
100000 united as we are, there ought
to be no fear of foreign aggressor. The
danger is within, in ourselves, and to be
taken into account as very great factor
OF national peril. Against that foe,
taught by the light of experience, there
is only one defense, only one safeguard,
the Church Of Jesus Christ, the Son of
the living God, the church which teaches
restraint Of the passions, which fearless
~ denounces all infractions of morality
and prevents them as far as is possible
by the purity with which it invests man
and, principally, woman, and which is
ready at any cost to defend the honor
and inviolabiity of the marriage tic and
sanctity of the Christian home"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04
Decoration Day Parade.

Memorial Day was observed by all
classes of citizens in Minneapolis last
Monday, and by none more enthusiasts
tically than by the Irish-Americans,
The Hibernian Rifles and the Ancient
order of Hibernians presented fine
appearance in the fifth division of the
grand parade as they marched down
Nicollet avenue. They stretched along
the avenue fully two blocks and at
tracted much attention from the thous-
ands along the route. AS the Times
says: "The men were exceptionally
well proportional and drilled with the
precision of veterans"
Immediately behind them marched 20
small boys from Ascension parish I'M
der command of John Maher, of Div.
No. 4, all arrayed after the fashion of
the American tar. They dragged a
small cart on which was model of a
battleship, profusely decorated with
flowers. 1t was accompanied by sign
on which was the familiar watchword:
Remember the Maine" This provoked
the first genuine applause of the mardl,
tho little fellows being cheered to the
echo. The cart and miniature battle
ship, with the trimmings, were made by
Alex. Mullen, of Div. No. 6. The boys
cadet brass band of the A. o. H., num-
bering 46 youngsters, and dressed in
their new uniforms played elegantly
on their instruments as they led the
Irish division. N. G. O'Connor,
county president of the order, was the
marshall Of the day.
Terrence Connolly and Peter Mitchell
mounted on their charges, oflciatcd as
marshals of Div. No. 4.
The Rifles, under command of Can't.
Walsh, showed the effect Of their re-.
cent drilling. They have offered their
services to Gov. Clough, as already
stated In these columns. and If called
upon will march against the spaniards
for the freedom Of Cuba.
The services at st. Mary's Catholic
cemetery in the forenoon, were Of a
most impressive nature and were wit.
messed by uearlx q thousand people On,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04
John HARRINGTON Dead.
John Harrington, for many years c

John Harrington, for many years cook
at the workhouse. whose serious injury
by fall was mentioned In The Irish
Standard Of last week, died on Saturday
last at his late home on tho East Side,
The cause of death was conclusion OF
the brain.
Mn Harrington was born In Canada
In 1888, and came to Minnesota In 1856.
He enlisted in the First Minnesota VOL.
unteers during the civil war and served
three years. Returning from the war,
he was married to Miss Ellen Callahan,
who died about two years ago. He
leaves seven Children and q brother
Dennis Harrington.
The funeral was held from the church
of 81. Anthony Of Padua last Tuesday
morning and was under the auspices Of
Dudley = Chase Post 6. A. r. Of
which the decemAd, xaa q msmbaA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-04

one side of the ground, where 81 SOL
diers were buried, was the Morton post,
e. A. r., under command of A. b. Ap-
pin. Camp No. 9, Sons of Veterans,
and members of the Morton w. r. C..
were also present. P. E. Folsom OPEN
ed the exercises with a short address
ana class of boys from the Catholic
Orphans Home sang Our Flag" The
graves of the soldiers We're then decor
ated with wreathes and flags.
Rev. j. NJ. Cleary delivered the prin-
cipal address and while his remarks
were not extended they were most ap-
proprate and patriotic. lie referred to
the present war and spoke feclingly of
the men who had gone to the front
ready to sacrifice their lives for their
country. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Henry McGolrck and the shooting
squal of the Sons of Veterans fired
three volleys over the graves. The
singing OF America" by nearly hun
dred orphan children closed the exer-
cises.
AT the st. Anthony of Padua cemetery
the Dudley P. Chase post arrived at 10
o'clock. followed by the school children
OF the Winthrop. st. Anthony and other
schools of the East Side The Hiber
man Rifles and a section Of Camp 70,
Sons Of Veterans, acted as escort. The
children, under the direction Of Com
rades Chase and Courtwright, decorated
the graves. A salute was fired at the
close Of the ceremony over the grave
OF Capt. Hoy. The program included
the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Commander l. w. Cone. The
speaker of the day was Comrade J. f.
Keenc