davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-14

And now comes some of the newspapers claiming that Georgia $ experimental Station proves that the l" Jackson Limbless Cotton is nothing like what is claimed for it. This information comes too late to do us any good. We have already secured our trial packages of seed, and if the stalks don't grow II miles high and make five bales to the stalk we are going to sue the Atlanta, Ga" papers for dama- ges.
 The progressive ladies of WestAeld, Ind. issued "Woman's Edition" ot the West field News, bearing date of April 3, 1896 The paper is filled with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following from a correspondent, which the editors printed, realizing that it treats upon matter of vital importance to their sex; The best remedy for croup colds and bronchitis that have been able to find is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For family use it has no equal. gladly recommend it. D and 5f cent bottles for sale bv Brown and MeQaiston.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-14

l. r H9k FRANK HAYNES L. MORGAN
 aHInlas eut
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-14

Parlor Drug Store sells Hll's pills. They rich, red blood and clear complexion.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-14

We understand that q stave fac tory is soon to be established at Wilmar, this county.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
Statue to Gen. Shields.

Mr.. William II. Condor, the we'll
known lawyer, of Chicago, who was
mainly instrumental in getting the fine
bronze statue of the late Major General
James Shields placed among other mon
uments to the heroes of the nation in the
rotunda of the capitol at Washington, is
now engaged in seeking to have similar
statue placed on the lake front in Chi
cago, as Gen. Shields commanded Illinois
Troops in both the Mexican and civil
wars, and was also United States SEN
ator rom Illinois, as well as from Min
pesuta and Missouri
Several Irish Americans OF note have
already subscribed s25 each and upward
for the placing of the Shields statue on
the lake front. The entire cost will be
$4,000 and If $4,000 of that amount should
be paid within two weeks, Mr.. Condor
will unveil the statue in the presence Of
the public, on Oct. II.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
The Biieu.

A combination of Jerusalem and Dub
lin cannot fail to be most amusing and
this is the combination which is to be
seen in "Casey's Wife," a farcical comedy
which really has plot and which. tells
most amusing story. Rodericll Casey
went to ball, drank too much mixed ale
and was convinced that he had become
the husband of Rebecca Levinsky. His
efforts to escape from the charms of the
elderly lady from Jerusalem via. Poland
are intensely funny and laughter is con-
tinuous from the first scene in Cherry
Hill until the curtain finally rings down
at the aristocratic Bath Beach. The play
is the work of New York newspaper
man, who is thoroughly familiar with
his localities and the types he has pre-
scented. The characters are all well
drawn and Mr.. Peel has engaged one of
the strongest companies of merry makers
that have been gotten together since the
days of Russell's comedians. "Cascy's
Wife" will be presented at the Bijou next
week.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
What He Had Seen.

"Can thing which has no life move??"
asked Joseph Cook of Eli Perkins.
"Of course it cam" replied Eli. "Why,
last year saw watch spring, a rope
walk horse fly, match box, peanut
stand, a mill dam, an oyster fry and a
cat fish; and this year." continued Eli,
II expect to see peach blow, gin sling,
a brandy smash and"
Anything more, Mr.. Perkins,"
"Why, yes, l expect to see a stone
fence, cane bake and a bank run"
did yon ever sec a shoe shop gum
boil, or hear a Goldfish bawl:" asked Mr..
Cook.
mo, but I've seen plank walk, a
horse whip, and a tree toad, and would
not be surprised to see some day the
great Atlantic coast, the Pacific slope, a
tree box, and"
AS Mr.. Cook left Eli told him that he
had often seen very mysterious thing
that he had seen uniform smile.
"Why, 1 have seen q sword fish," said
Mr. Cook. 1--WE seen hogs skin boots,
too, and once saw alligator's hide shoes
Yes" he continued, I've even heard the
bark of tree. seen it holler and COM
mence to leave. The tree held on to the
trunk, which they were trying to seize
for board.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
THE DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.
Some Recent Changes Made Among
the Clergy.

Some Recent Changes Made Among
the Clergy.
The following changes among the
priests of the diocese of st. Paul have
been made since the annual retreat:
Rev. William j. 'Dolan appointed as
sistant at the cathedral, vice Rev. ]. II.
Brannor, transferred as assistant to st.
Mary's church. Rev. Thomas Powers,
lately ordained, appointed to st.
Michaels church, ST. Paul. Rev. John
Ryan appointed to the Catholic Uniyer-
sity at Washington, ID. G. Rev. James
j. Fitzpatrick, formerly pastor of st.
James, now pastor of ST. Stephens, Min
neapolis. Rev. l.. Simon, formerly of
st. Michael's, Of st. Paul, but lately of
st. Clotilde's, Minneapolis, has been
transferred to the French church at Os-
SEQ, Mimi. st. Clotildc's will be attend
ed from Immaculate Conception church.
Rev. John Walsh, formerly secretary of
the archbishop, who has been at the
Catholic University of America in
Washington during the past year, has
been appointed assistant at Immaculate
Conception church, Minneapolis. Rev.
Thomas E. Shields, the distinguished
scientist, who has held the chair of natu-
raj philosophy at ST. Thomas College
for the past few years, has been appoint
ed assistant to Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, at st.
Gharloc nh,,rch Minroono1;c Do,, Co,r,ro
Doyle of St. Thomas College, has been
assigned to St. Marks church, Merriam
Park. Father Lee, Of Rosemont, has
been transferred to be assistant to Faith
er Quinn at Pennington and Cedar Lake.
Rev. Bernard Sandmeyer for a number
of years pastor of St. EliZabeth's church,
Minneapolis, has been transferred to
New Ulm, MINI. Rev. Francis jaeger,
formerly of st. Leo, Mimi, takes Rev.
Sandmcyer's place at St. Elizabeth's.
Rev. M. Humphreys, late of Peoria, Ill.,,
diocese, and Rev. John Meis, have been
appointed assistants to Rev. NJ. Solacc, at
st. Agnes church, ST. Paul. Rev. ].
Reardon has been appointed to the chair
of natural philosophy, left vacant by
Father Shields resignation at St.
Thomas College. Rev. Francis kerze
has been appointed professor of Latin
and German at st. Thomas College Rev.
Seliskar, who has been curate at St.
Michaels, in st. Paul, during the past
summer, left last week, accompanied by
his uncle Bishop Trobec, of ST. Cloud, do
cese, for Louvain, where he will take a
three years course with a view to taking
a professorship at st. Paul Seminary.
Rev. p. Boland, of l4Achfeld, Mimi, has
been granted a sixsmonths' vacation in
the South. Rev. Ratrick Shea, of ST.
Mary's, st. Paul, has been appointed pas
tor Of st. Francis church at Benson,
MINI. Father Colbert. chaplain of the
14th regiment, has sbeon assigned to st.
James parish. Rev. Peter T.. Meade,
lately ordained, has been assigned to the
cathedral parish, st. Paul, vice Father
Colbert l..uJ
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Oct. GA "Tour
through Ireland" in three hundred mag
nlficent views with descriptive lectures
by Rev. Eugene Sheehy, of Limerick, will
he presented at the Margaret Theater
two evenings, Saturday, Oct. 8, and Wed.
nesday, Oct. IL. From the success that
Father Sheehy has met with elsewhere
before coming to Anaconda the opera
house ought to be crowded to it's doors
on both evenings. 1t will take three
hours for the presentation of the views
and lectures and those who have the
good fortune to be present will he we'll
repaid and enjoy rare treat, as this
high class order of entertainment is new.
in the Copper City.
Judge and Mrs. Fitzgerald returned rec
Gently from the Omaha exposition.
The postoffice is now in its new quar-
tiers in the Durston building. The pres
cnt location is great improvement. Sew
eral new departments have been added
to carry on the official work and the
building is one of the finest structures
in Anaconda.
The latest report is that the A. o. II.
hall will he finished and ready for occu-
patton about Dec. !. Rumor also has it
that the hall will be opened with grand
ball
Rev. Father Alaeys is enjoying brief
vacation at the Omaha exposition. and in
Chicago. During his absence Rev. Faith
or Pirnat, of st. AIMS hospital. will at
tend to the pastoral duties of st. PaMls
parish, assisted by Rev. Eugene Sheehy.
of Beuric, County limerick ireland
There was joint meeting of the u,
A. and a. o. II. at Standard hall on
Tuesday evening, Sept. q. President
Kelleher introduced Rev. Father Shcely,
after which tho reverend gentleman ad-
dressed the brothers and sisters on the
organization of their society. An inn
promptu entertainment then followed. in
which several members took part.
though no preparations were made. hut
everybody made the best of it. The
evening was Il pleasant one.
Clement t. Ryan, clerk for the ken
ncdy Drug company, is visiting at his
home in Dubuque, Ia
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
DULUTH NEWS.

The Duluth Evening Herald, In COM
menting editorially on A. V. Diccy, a
champion of nglo-American alliance,
says: Every person will indorsc the
sentiment that friendly relations shall
he permanently established between
Great Britain and the United States. but
those who, like Mr.. Dicey. expect that
the people of this country will favor Il
formal alliance for defensive and often
sive purposes, and for defensive purposes
alone, are undoubtedly doomed to disap-
pointmcnt"
John Clune, of Mountain Iron, former
ly of West Duluth. was in the city dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Il. ]. Ryan has returned from
Hancock, Mich. where she has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs w. s. Smith.
Bishop McGolrick's literary class will
resume its studies, beginning Tuesday,
Oct. H.
Miss Margaret Murray and Thomas
Edward Garfield, of Salem, Ore, were
married Tuesday, Sept. 90. at st. Jo-
sepl's church, in Salem. Orc. by Rev.
William DAILY. The wedding was very
quiet, owing to the recent death of Miss
Murray's mother. They left for we'd
ding trip, and afterward will be at home
at Salem. Ore. No cards were issued.
Miss Murray made extended visits here
,,,;t1, Ian, ,.ir
ter, Miss Murray, and was very popular.
Miss Derogist, Of Saltwater. who has
been visiting Mrs. j. l.. Foran, has re-
turned home.
Hon. p. II. Rahilly. Of Lake City, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. james Nc
Cahill.
Mrs. Bolger, of West Duluth. enter
tanned the officers of Div. No. l. ID. of H..
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Chalk has returned after a
visit with relatives in Montreal.
Mrs. l.. L. Toomey has returned to the
city after II months visit in the Twin
Cities.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hig-
gins, of Coz West Third street, was glad
dencd by the arrival of a daughter last
Tuesday.
The annual baZar of the cathedral
parish opened last Monday evening.
There are a number of pretty booths,
and the success of the bazaar is an as
sured fact.
Duluth did itself proud last Saturday
afternoon by giving its returning volun-
tccrs, three companies, a rousing rcccp-
ton. There were thousands at the depot
and as soon as tho train was sighted all
the vessels in the harbor and the elc-
vators blew their whistles as a signal tc
the city. II was an inspiring sight to see
the boys marching from the depot
through mass of humanity, who were
cheering so as to completely drown the
music of the bands.
John Flood has returned after few
days hunting trip several miles back or
the city.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

ing into the grave clothed in all the
bright promise of youth; never to put on
the sad livery of age; never to feel the
hopelessness of those who live to see the
principles for which they suffered
trampled and forgotten by the onward
march OF new interests and new men.
Perhaps freedom, like some deity of an
cient Greece, loved him too we'll to let
the slurs and contumely of outrageous
fortune dim the bright llstrc of his viz
gin fame. Was it that in every revolu-
tion there must be some sacrifice to fill
the ravenous jaws OF watchful tyranny
ere the new liberated people can march
forward to the fruition of their hopes?
Or is 1t that the graves of those who fall,
ike roadside crosses. point new genera
tons on the road TO freedom? y
ireland stands now with outstrctched
hands eagerly waiting the advent of her
freedom. Now she has climbed with tire
less feet the rugged path which alone
leads to liberty's demcsne. Who, then,
shall say that those have failed who,
with their very hearts blood. fed the
watchfires of her guidance, who deemed
it glory to be accounted worthy of such
sacrifice? That patriot blood may be
the talisman to break the chains that
ever bound her down, the veriest slave,
at England's mercy: and now, that in
the near future We may See-oh, blessed
vision-a new era dawn upon this beau
tiful but unhappy land let us revcrently
remember those who died martyrs in the
effort to save their countrymen"
So wrote this generous, warmth hearted
daughter of the warm-heartcd South,
who did not possess. SO far as we know,
a drop of Irish blood i'll her veins, but
who mot ignorant of VICE. had learned
to feel for the unfortunate" Twenty
million Americans of Irish blood will re-
member her for this tender and beautiful
tribute to the idol of Irish hearts and
the cause for which he nobly lived and
bravely died.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
The A. O. H. Chair.

Rev. Richard Henebry, of Dublin, Ire
land, has been selected to fill the chair
of Gaelic at the Catholic university. DIR.
Henebry will be the first professor on
this continent to inaugurate a course of
pathological researches into the ancient
language of the Gaels. His chair at the
Catholic university was founded by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Fifty
thousand dollars was donated to the uni
versity to found the chair. Since his Sc
lection for this important post, DR.. Hene-
bry has been studying Gaelic manuscripts
in the universities of Europe. Last June
he received the degree of doctor of phi
losophy in the University of Griefewald,
on the Baltic, where he was the student
of the celebrated thinner, the most IA
nous of modern Celtologists. DR.. Hene-
bry is still quite young. but gives promise
of brilliant career. He is a native of
Carrick- on-Suir, Ireland, and was born
in 1868. He received his early education
at the celebrated Irish University of May
nooth.
Among the pathological departments of
American universities DR.. Henebrys
course is eliciting much attention. Two
candidates have already applied to attend
the lectures. One is Rev. DIR. George
Glaab, pastor of st. Mary's German
church, Chicago. and graduate of the
Urban college, Rome, and the other Rev.
P. j. Franciscus, a professor Of Notre
Dame university, South Bend, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

ing from st. Anthony Of Paaua church,
and was largely attended by sorrowing
friends and relatives. Mr.. Burke was
born in Ireland in 1926 and came to this
country about fifty years ago, settling in
Minneapolis in 1851, on the East Side,
then known as st. Anthony. He was
one of the oldest settlers in Hennepin
county and had the esteem and respect
of all those who bore his acquaintance.
Two sons and four daughters survive
him, namely: William and John, Mrs.
A. j. Dolan, Mrs. James Gaughan, Mrs.
all of whom reside in this CITY, The
remains of the deceased We're placed at
rest in St. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

Mark Hanna was opposed to the pol
lev of territorial acquisition at the be-
ginning of the late war. He is now in
favor of keeping all the Philippine is
lands and governing them by military
force. He got himself interviewed the
other day on the subject and he I'M
doubtcdly voices the sentiments of the
administration. When William II. Sew
ard was governor OF New York he was
once travelling on stage coach in the
interior of the state and gave some in
struclions to the driver, which were dis
obeyed. "Do you know who am?"
asked Seward. NO. replied the jchu.
well, am William II. Seward, COVER
nor of New York" exclaimed the states
man. There was at the time we'll
grounded r,lmors that the governor was
influenced considerably by a famous
Philadelphia, and so the driver said,
Seward is not governor" who is,
them" Indignantly asked the great man.
"Thurlow Weed is the governor, and
not VIM. II. Seward" 1t can be said
with more truth that Mark Hanna is the
president OF the United States and not
William Mckinley. When Mark outlines
the policy Of the administration it is sure
to be adopted by Mack.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
LOVING TRIBUTE TO EMMETT
Ky the Late Mis-. Winnie Davis. the

By the Late Miss winnie Davis. the
.DnuIhtcr of the Confederncy."
Miss Annie Varina Davis, the daughter
of Jefferson Davis. and the Child of the
Confcderacy," as her Southern country
men lovingly styled her, has earned the
love Of yet larger constituency by Il
noble tribute from her pen to the men,
DRY of Robert Emmett. An Irish Knight
of the Ninteenth Century" is the title Of
her book published by the John w.
Pilot
In it Miss Davis displays Il wonderful
acquaintance with the story of Irelands
wrongs throughout the centuries which
preceded the advent Of the hero who still
holds the foremost place in all Irish
hearts. The terrible history of the penal
days is told without cxaggeration or ex-
tenuation. THE promises of England to
this unhappy country" she says. "have
ever been like the gifts of the fairies,
which crumbled into dust at the first
touch of the morning sunshine"
She tells touching and characteristic
anecdote of the boy Emmett, how, one
day, while experimenting with chemicals
he became accidently poisoned by cor
rosiyc sublmate. Instead of giving an
alarm, the peculiar little fellow consulted
the encyclopedia and finding chalk to be
the antidote, took it and crept into bed.
He suffered greatly during the night, but
he solved the problem on which he was
engaged when the accident occurred.
every strongly does the picture rise be-
fore us Of this strange lnightly child.
who met the probability of death with
the same utter fcarlessncss which formed
so marked a characteristic of his after
life"
The infamous policy of "carotid-cut-
ting Castlcreagh" in permitting Emmct's
conspiracy to 90 on after he had become
fully aware of it, in order that it might
be put down in blood, leads our author
to comment: "17heJ policy which allows
men 20 rush blindly on to destruction,
that their blood may prove safe CO.
ment for the foundation of new tyran.
MES, is one which ii abhprrent in the ex-
treme to any right-minded person. That
this has been the usual mode of dealing
with Irish rebelliohs since the time OF
Elizabeth is also an evident fact to those
who read, with unprecedented eyes, the
history of 'iiberniah instructions" 1t
is, we may add, the policy and the hope
today of the infamous Balfour, fit sue
cessor to Castlcreagh but thank God. it
is policy which shall no longer be sue
cessful
Emmet's cptaph, by his own request,
has never yet been written on stone; but
like the just man of Horace, has raised
a monument more enduring than bronze
and his epitaph is engraved in millions
of hearts. "In the deserted churchyard
of St. Michin's," says Miss Davis, "there
is slab on which no name is traced.
Beneath this stone rests the ashes of
Robert Emmett. How long, o, Ireland,
how long will 1T remain without an cpl
taph?" Here is her own eloquent cpl
taph:
"Thus died Ireland's true knight, sink
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
The Red-IIalred Girl.

There's IL girl | will praise with all my
heart
And what less can II :an,l lover ID?
Hut if ] were blessed with Il poets art
IT'S swcctly Id sing of my Collc'"
Rhu.
If her hair is as rod as q turf coal ON
fire.
Her noel: is as white rs the snow.
md the sheen Of her blue eyes would
never tire
When they're lighted with loves fo!,d
glow
Her form, like an angels, is straight and
fair
And she steps DER the mead like Il
queen;
And little grove on account of her hair
When gaze on her fair face and
mien.
And her soul is pure as her hair is red.
anu nef good nearl DeiiNlS OUT tnioheu
her eyes
That shine in her beautiful. stately head
Like the bright blue of sunllt skies.
Then boast not We maidens with hair like
gold.
Or dark trcsses OF raven hue:
value them naught when my eyes he
hold
The form and face Of my Colleen Rhu!
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
How a Pope Is Elected.

The Roman court, which phrase in
cludes all those who assist the Pope in
administering the diocese of Rome, con-
sists of the sacred college of cardinals,
the ecclesiastical tribunals and the le-
gates, Wears and projects known as apos-
tolics. Only the cardinals have a voice
in clecting Pope.
This is the procedure:
On the morning of the eleventh day
after the death Of a Pope, the cardinals
gather in St. Peters. After mass they
clave.
From this session a cardinal may not
retire, even because Of illness. and re-
claim his scat. The session is continu-
Gus. If one leaves he does not return.
The windows are walled up, the doors
leading to the conclave are sealed.
Strict watch is kept that no messages
be sent in.
Any Christian believer, even layman
may be elected Pope. lii practice he is
always taken from the list of cardinals.
Three cardinals chosen by lot act as
tellers. A large vase shaped like a
chalice, is placed on the altar of the
chapel whore the cardinals are assem-
bled. Each cardinal takes, before de-
posting his ballot. this oath: II call
upon God, who will be my judge, to
witness that l choose the person whom
before God l judge ought to be elected"
The form of ballot is: Il choose for
supreme pontiff the Most Reverend"
A two-thirds vote is necessary to elect.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
Card of Thanks.

The relatives of Thomas Bohan, who
died on Tuesday OF last week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Bohan,
1897 Grand street northeast, desire to cx-
for many loving tributes of respect to
the memory of the deceased and for the
sympathy extended to them in their re-
cent bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
pIttDItATIs NOTICE.

Stntc Of Minnesota County of fIennopln-
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF Alice y.
Davis. dtccnsrd.
on rcnhinG and Hing the final account OF
John q DLvis.ai llcnncpin CGunty,M inncsntA
administrator O the rStntrni sad dutGnSud.
and his petition Paying for tho II llOwance Of
81 III account and Tor n decree assigning tho
residue of said estate To the persons by lazy
entitled to the same:
1t Is ordered that stid pcti ton DO heard AT IL
special term OF said Court. to be held at tho
Court house. In the City of Minneapolis. In
said county, on Monday the 3lSt day OF OclO-
Der. 1898 ut ln0'clUck In the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order
once in each week tor three successive weeks
prior to said day of herring. in tho Irish
Stnndnrd, IL newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this ard dny OF
October, 1879.
l9y tho Court, l.. q. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
Death of John Burke.

John Burke resident of Minneapolis
for forty-seyen years. died at his late
home, 229 Eighth avenue northeast, last
Tuesday morning at o'clock. His ILL
ness was of brief duration and death was
caused from pneumonia and bronchitis.
The funeral took place Thursday morn
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

Messrs. Odlum, of the Marlborough
and Portarlington -four mills have pur-
chased recently the important -four mills
of St. Mullins, on the Barrow, as a going
concern. This will place the Messrs.
Odlum in the forefront Of -four miIlers
in ireland.