davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

for the United Irish League) by what
ever weapons may for the moment be
most effective to make the enemies of
Ireland succumb (cheers); and, If you
begin at the work, throw your whole
heart into it and make your enemies feel
that you are not afraid to work for it
.lor afraid to suffer for it, You remem-
Der the heartful scripture history of the
pool of Bethsaida, where the, sick and
the manned and the wounded came to
wait until the angel descended upon the
waters and healed their wounds. Now,
if it is not irreverent to say so all these
hallowed memories of '9S which our race
have been celebrating this year are like
another sacred pool of Bethsaida, where
suffering nation comes for the healing
of her wounds until they hea: the rustic
of the wings of the angel of peace among
lrishmen. Once let the hearts be stir
red by that angelic touch of national
peace, national forgiveness, and nation
al unity, and we will rise up new men
oi" Il hS" HsttloH, ITO longer ulNldeu, no
longer .downcast. but a mightier host OF
millions of men than even the United
lrishmen hoped to see (cheers) march
ing on to complete the glory of the mon
of '9S. French and Irish, not merely by
monuments Of bronze or marble, but
by the richer and more enduring mon
ument of IrclundS freedom lloud and
continued cheers.)
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Rafferty, of "F."

Ghnnt as a wolf from the hunger-ship,
Three weeks stubblc on chin and lip,
Grmcl and stained with the Cuban
mrc,
An eye that cleaned with latent fire.
Mouth just made for smile or joke,
But stern as steel when the Mallscrs
spoke;
wonnn's soft hand with band and
When the fight is done, but hard as
While a foe still faces the fighting
Talk o your captains! That was mine,
That's Raffrit If II. !"
There were checks that palcd; some
whispered stop"
But he laughed I'VE will--whcn we get
to the top
That splitting he'll no mortal man
Can fac" one minute" by God, 7 can!
Fours-risht! Dcploy.' And we faced
the hill.
In dreams of horror | see it still,
With the bulcls grooming adown tl,e
slope,
A kncll to life and a dirge to hone:
But we set our teeth to the battle br,,nt.
And the yellow demon out in front
Was Rafferty, of "F."
Firm srippcd nettle forgets to sting:
Rush to the front when the buSlcts
sing;
Fierce fought fight is the soonest won.
roe hard pressed will the quicker run
That is the simple tactical plan
OF this fighting Irish gentleman.
We stormed the hill All, bitter cost,
But ten to one for our hurt and lost
We paid the score on the flying Don.
We'd swarm through hell with the lid
spiked on,
For Rafferty, of "F."
j. i. H., in the New York World.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

of philosophy from the Johns Hopkins
University. He filled the chair of BIZ
ology and psychology at the St. Paul
Seminary from the opening of tia: in
stitution up to the date of his appoint
ment to his present position.
The state fair held last week was at
tended by $4,000 persons.
Thomas Fitzgerald has sued the Great
Northern road for $4,000 personal in
juries sustained while walking on de-
PENDANTS track, which he claimed the
company had permitted to be used as a
highway, without taking any precau-
lions to guard against accident to per-
sons so using it,
). r. Calderwood, auditor of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, has been
elected president of the Street Railway
Accountants Association, which has
just been in annual convention at Bos-
ton.
Many of the boys of the 18th Mime
sofa at Manila have written to their
friends and relatives in this city and
report that they are all well.
Simon O'Toole, for many years a
Waterman for the Milwaukee road at
the Washington and Sixth avenue south
crossing, died at st. Barnabas hospital
Wednesday of last week from the eff
fects of an operation, it having been
necessary to amputate one of his arms
at the shoulder. He was So years of
age and single. The funeral was held
from Gleasons undertaking parlor last
tuesday morning. After the celebra-
ton of requiem mass at st. Charles
church the remains were inferred at st.
Mary's cemetery.
A lawn festival, positively the last
OF the season, will be given on Thurs
day evening, Sept. Is, OIL the grounds of
st. Lawrence church, corner Seventh
street and Twelfth avenue southeast,
under the auspices of the young ladies
of the parish. An excellent program
will be rendered on the occasion, and
refreshments will be served.
George McNamee and Walter CANCEL
hoff have returned to Collegcvil1e to re-
sumo their studies at st. Johns uni
versity.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Tho Candidate for COMPTROLLER.

The nomination of Frank N. Stacy
for city comptroller by the fusion forces
meets the approval of every citizen who
is familiar with his peculiar qualifica-
lions for the office. Mr.. Stacy has made
a special study of economics. having
taken a course in that subject at the
State University. His knowledge of
municipal finance is not excelled bv any
man in the city, and If elected controller
the tax payers will find him a capable
Official who will render a satisfactory
account of his stewardship. Mr.. Stacy
is a young married man with a family
and has resided for eighteen years in
Minneapolis, during which time he has
borne an excellent character, and is uni
versally recogized for his integrity. His
father and brother were auditors of
Wright county, Mimi, for some ten
years. and as their assistant Mr.. Stacy
acquired considerable experience to
qualify him for city controller He is a
newspaper man by profession, and dur
ing the last session of the state lesisla-
ture he proved his incorruptibilty by re-
fuslEg to accept his share of the an
preparation made for the reporters of
the daily papers by the two legislative
bodies. That fact alone is greatly to his
credit. To preserve his independence
he declined the $3.50 taken by all the
rest of the newspaper men, though that
sum OF money would be quite acceptable
under different circumstances.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
MARY BOYLAN,
MARY CARNEY
MRS. MCGUIRE.
Committee.
DULUTH NEWS.

st. Thomas parochial school has
opened for the winter term. The at
tendance on the opening day was very
| large.
| Mrs. }. II. Sullivan. county president
/ of the Daughters Of Erin, of st. Louis
county, was in 81. Paul this week, at
tending a meeting OF the state board.
Miss May Marshall has returned home
after spending her vacation with rein
tives at Fargo, ~ d.
clifford l.. Higgins. of this city, re-
turned last week from Washington. IIc
was member of the 18th signal corns
having enlisted at Fort Smelling on June
81 with Lieut.. Palmer. lie received his
discharge on Friday last at his own re-
quest, and returned at once to Duluth
Mrs. John Flood and her niece Miss
ELLA Walsh. left Thursday of last week
| for st. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater
| ior Il visit of several weeks. They also
attended the State Fair
Wallace Daoust left last Thursday for
Chlcngo, where he will attend college.
| Tic was accompanied by Rev. l.. !.
| Grandchamp, who will visit friends with
lllnl before he enters for Study.
j. j. Kelly, of Tower has moved TO
Duluth with his family. They will make
thclr home at the corner of IIffty-siyth
avenue west and Cody street.
was nominated by the fusionists as a
candidate for representative in the For
f, ty-nlnth district, was in Duluth last
week getting acquainted with the voters,
Mr' Murphy proposes to make a rcdhot
campaign. and will make a thoroupb
I canvass of his district between now and
election day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maginniss, of Mil
"allkee are in the city, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. OBrien, of Fifty
seventh avenue west. Miss Alice Su1li-
van, OF Scranton, Pa, who is in the city,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Maginnis to
West Duluth, and will remain here pcr-
mancntly.
Mrs. James McAuliffc and Miss Fran
ces Kelly, Of Fargo. have returned from
trip down the lakes on the steamer
Japan.
John Doyle, the 17-year-old son of
Thomas Doyle, of West Duluth, was ac-
cidcntally shot while on a duck hunting
expedition up the st. Louis river about
4 O'Clock Thursday of last week, and
received a wound from which he soon
after died. The funeral took place Sum
day from st. James church. The A. O..
n. and C. O. r. of West Duluth attend
ed in body. The father of the de-
ceased is member Of the societies, and
they turned out to show their respect.
1t was very sad accident, and Mr.,
Doyle has the sympathy of the conf
munity.
Michael j. Reardon left Friday even
ing Of last week for Omaha, where he
will visit relatives for about month.
The women of the city have taken
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
ny constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an nfiamed condition of the mn.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness; is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out ana this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

hold Of the plan to have a department.
club with great enthusiasm. A great
many bodies were represented at the
meeting at the Spaulding Thursday of
last week, and fine start was made.
Bishop McGolrick delivered an address
on the Importance and benefit of the Or
ganiZation.
Miss Mary Naughton lcf: last SAtur-
day via ST. Paul, for Chicago, 10 attend
the Chicago Art Institute. Miss Naugh-
ton and Mrs. J. G. Naughton, OF West
Superior, accompanied her to ST. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

j. Daley. Minneapolis; Miss Ella Keat-
ing. St. Paul; Mrs. NJ. ]. Reilly, Brain
erd; Mrs. j. II. Sullivan. Duluth; Miss
Anna Stanton, Lanesboro; Mrs. A. A.
Pottgeiser, St. Paul; Mrs. NJ II. Cum
mings, Minneapolis.
Following the close of the business
session, Mrs. d. f. Mccarthy and Miss
Heating entertained the visiting mem
mers at 1i1 Pleasant avenue where an
excellent supper was served.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Thew Have Done N0blv.

The A. o. II. Cadet band divided hon.
Ors with the Journal band during the
ing in the parade every evening during
the week they also participated in the
flag raising exercises at the new court
house. The band is a credit to the HI
bernians of this city and there should
not from this time on be any lack of
appreciation of their work.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Mat In Ct pau1

A very interesting meeting of tie
to him, oh, you poor thing and he went
at the home Of Miss Ella Heating in St.
Paul last Sunday afternoon. The object
of the meeting was the revision OF the
bylaws. Those present were, Mrs. J..
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from this life s. b. Ryan, the
beloved father of our sisters, Mrs. Null
NlhliI' MIS- Conway and Mrs. Irwin. and
Whereas, He reached a greater age
IMAM is usually allotted to mankind, this
TACT takes nothing from the anguish of
parting from those We love, but serves
rather to increase It,
Therefore. BE il resolved by the men,
bcrs OF Div. No. ID. of Il. that we here
by extend to our beloved sisters our
heartfelt sympathy and remined them
that death ends not all, but some day
We shall meet the loved ones gone be-
fore.
MARY BOYLAN,
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

Why pay fancy prlce for wedding In.
Ntations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard office for $3.50 per hundred ana
upward. including envelopes and print
ing. Our new sample book for 1874
has arrived
OF No consequences.
The Doubling Citizen-I would not mind giving
you something II wore sure that your blindness
were not assumed
Tho Mendcant-You needn't let that worry
YOU You can pat yourself on the back for your
charitable action Just the samc.-Indiana polls
Journal
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
MICHAEL CARR a GUTTER.

GAVE UP IN A SWIMMING RlACB
ON THE CHRISTnANA YESTER-
DAY.
A swimming match took place yes
terday between "robe" Thompson
and Michael Carr, both Of this city.
The match was for $40 a side, and the
swimmers were to start in at Market
street bridge and swim to Third street
bridge At 11.3O o'clock the men Dress
ed in tights, dived from theabutment of
Market street bridge and struck out
manully for the goal, with row.
boat accompanying each. Michael Carr
gave out and had to be taken into a
boat when opposite the Pusey and
Jones shipyard.
Thompson was swimming about and
diving like a duck, not seeming in the
least exhausted for, Notwithstanding
that his opponent had given up the
race, he SWAN to Third street bridge
The match was arranged by A. j. Mur-
ply and Edward Krause. About slOC
changed hands over the match.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
SPRIGELHALTER'S HEROIC ACT.

PLUNGED INTO THE BRANDY
WINE AND RESCUED MISS LUCY
TURNER.
An act Of heroism has just come to
light that occurred the early part OF
the week, and which was performed
by Matthew Speigelhaltcr, an appren-
tice in the machine shops Of the Pusey
and Jones Company.
Mr.. Spiege.halter was attending q
picnic along the banks Of the Brandy.
wine and a young woman by the nams
OF Lucy Turner fellin the river Th'
young man hearing her cries plunged
into the stream and rescued her from
a watery grave.
Persons who Witnessed the rescue
pronounced it gallant one and com
plimented Mr.. Spiegelhalter upon his
bravery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
LAURADA ON THE ROCKS.

THE CELEBRATED FTLIBUSTER
AGAIN IN SERIOUS TROUBLE UN
ClANADA'S SHORES.
Bad luck still follows the old-time
hlibustering steamer Laurada, which Is
reported ashore at Vancouver, b. G..
hard and fast on the rocks, which line
THAT portion Of the Canadian coast. The
master Of the vessel refused the SER
vices of pilot, despite the fact that
compulsory pilotage is the law, there,
and while doing his own work ran into
two mains supplying Vancouver with
water, damaging them to the extent OF
S15 600. The Laurada aftenward swung
around on the rocks. where she Is
likely to remain for some time. There
was also considerable trouble with Ca
madam officials because Of the refusal
Of the owners Of the vessel to submit
to Canadian passenger license exami
nation.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
EIGHT CHANGES MADE
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT AN
NOUNCES THE FENCE VIEWERS
FOR NEXT YEAR.

GENERAL SESSIONS COURT AN
NOUNCEs THE FENCE VIEWERS
FOR NEXT YEAR.
This morning the Court Of General
Sessions appointed the following fence
viewers for 1898, only eight changes
being made in the old list:
Appoquinimink-J. Allston Harmon,
George NJ. d. Hart, james r. Roberts,
John NJ. Rothwell, James T. Taylor,
George w. VanDyke.
Observation-Disclosures c. Brockson,
Alexander Deakyne, Thomas Dealzyne,
John A. Derrickson, John Lockerman,
Alexander Lattomus, William ]. Now
land, Joseph VanpeIt
andywine-Thomas G. Bird, John
w. Day, Benjamin Fraim, Isaac N.
Grubb, Joseph NJ. pierce, William 4.
Talley, William l.. Wilson, Henry C.
Talley.
INSTRUMENTATION Armstrong, Ed
win Myers, Lewis Dilworth, Isaac p.
Foreman, Thomas Toy, Benjamin f.
Shepherd, Michael Mullen, Aaron
Woodward.
Mill Creel1-Newton l. Brackin,
Thomas L. j. Baldwin, Spencer Chan
dler, Joseph Der-ickson, David East
burn, Howard vi. Jordan, William A.
Morrison, Orlando Megargel, Reuben
satterthwaite.
New Castle-Eh Crossan, frank H..
Diehl, George Edwards. William B. Nc
Coy, George w. Morrison, Samuel M.
Pointer, Samuel p Roberts, Albert NJ.
Silver, william Stroup.
Pencader-R Robert M. Cann, Thomas
Davidson, William 7. Dayett. Alfred J.
Davidson, Harry L. Dayett, John B.
Mahoney. William r. Rees, Charles II.
Salmon, Thomas Wright, William r.
Wilson.
st. Georges-Joseph Cleaver. william
r. Cochran, Charles DerriclVson, james
FARRELL, william NJ. Cox, Isaac j
Woods, Richard l.. Price. James T
Pool, Merritt N. win haoin DIN DIN l
snallcross, Merritt N. Wllletts, Hcwar'
A. Pool, Sereck f. Shallcross.
Red Lon-Thomas Bird, DR.. Franl
Bellville, John n. Cheairs, Theodore +
p Clark. Richard 4. Cam, DR.. F. S. Dun
t lap, Francis T. Gray, Daniel b. Stewart
b William M. Stuckert.
e White Clay Creek-lAaron Bake
, william b. Currinder, Charles u. Da
r wilson, John e. Lewis, Evan LewH
I Arold Naudain Jr., William Rakii
1, william J. stroud, Mansel Tweed, Ia
e G.. Mclaughlin.
J. Wilmington-George w. Bright, Dan
e iel Dohl, Seth II. Feas.ter, Edward Fa
mar, John Guthrie, Patrick Neary WI
ls liam b. Norton, John M. Solomon, ID
D. vid r. smith, Benjamin Price.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
cnTY COuRT CAsIEs.

Thomas Joy and John Connolly were
arraigned in Judge Balls court this
morning on the charge Of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Joy was dis
missed, the charge against him not be-
ing sustained. Connolly was fined SS
and costs. Obed Winter, charged with
the larceny Of a B. & o. railroad mile
age book belonging to Nathan Levy
was dismissed. Elmer lindsay, a
feeble-minded boy, who was arrested
yesterday for the larceny of a quarter
was given over to his mother, who was
given instructions to keep him in tns
house.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The mems meeting at the Y M. G.
A. on Sunday afternoon will be ad-
dressed by Seth r. Whitley, superln-
tendent Of the Sunday Breakfast Asso-
citation.
The return of the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society to the assessor un-
der the Adams tax law. is expected al
most every day. 1t will amount to
about 81 600 600, and it is believed will
be the largest return made.
All local brokers nave received
subscription blanks for the S200, 900, 900
war loan.
st. Johns Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. VIII hold its seni-annual elec-
tion and banquet this evening.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
COLLEGE, STUDENTS ENLIST.

A. B. & o. train passed through this
city yesterday conveying twenty-six re-
cruits to Battery A at Newport News.
All the men are athletes, and have car
ried the colors Of Pennsylvania, Prince
ton. Yale, Lafayette, Lehigh and Cor
nell Colleges VIGOROUSLY in various
sports. They were in charge Of
Thomas p. Stokes, ex-member OF the
University Of Pennsylvania football
and baseball teams.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
AN OLD TIME FOURTH.
Council Appropriates Money
to Celebrate the Day.
THAT BODY WILL HAVE CHARGE


MAYOR MIJEAR'S LETTER CAUSES |
THE CITY SOIlONS TO BECOME
PATRIOTIC, AND $1,000 is APPRU-
PRIATElD TO PAY THE DAYS EX-
PENSES.
Wilmington is to have a regular
glorious Fourth of July such as was
celebrated here several years ago. City
Council last night appropriated 81 600
to carry ont a program, and the city
fathers win act as the committee.
Mayor McLear sent a letter to Coun-
Gil which resulted in the money being
appropriated. The letter reads
Mayors Office, Wilmington, Del,
June 16, 1898.
President and Members of City Coun-
ell.
Gentlemen: 4 desire to suggest that
the coming anniversary OF the birth
day Of the nation, July 4, should have
some suitable recognition by our city.
While am fully aware Of the feeling
Of some of our citizens about spending
money for celebrations, yet feel sure
that the most exacting of them would
not object to having some fitting ob-
servance Of our Independence Day This
year; and If you think it advisable l
believe that our people would subscribe
what money might be needed to pay
the expenses necessary to ensure re-
spectacle celebration.
AS the time for preparation is very
short, it would be impossible to ar
range for any elaborate program, but
we can do something that viii allow
our people TO show THAT they have not
forgotten the most important event IN
the history Of civic government
l would suggest that a committee be
appointed to make such arrangements
as may be necessary, and would pro-
pose, for their consideration, that the
committee arrange to have the City
:. Hall, the Court House, and, so far as
possible, all church and factory bells
rung at Z O'Clock a. m, at noon, anC
at sunset on that day. That a puIbli'
meeting be held in the Opera House a
10 o'clock in the morning, when ap
! propriate addresses can be made b.
three or four Of our public men, Tha
bands be procured to play in the park
Of the -Brandywlne KirHwocd
- Delamore, Eighth Street and Coo
Spring-in the morning and early even
u ing.
This program is not elaborate, nc
would it cost much to carry it into ei
feet; but it would be some recognitio
- Of that great day upon which the dee
laration was made that has been Of S
m much benefit to the whole world
=, Yours very truly,
= HENRY c. M'UlEAG3 Mayor.
-, The money was appropriated on me
= ton Of Mr. O'Neill.
Council, at the invitation Of the Par
r Commission, will visit Brandywir
Park to inspect the improvement
d, made. The members will go in ca
riages on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. william NJ. Candy, presidel
Of the park board, sent letter callir
attention to the fact that the pal
ha board was entitled to the proceeds f
the sale of bonds, but 1t only receivi
the face value Of the bonds, deprivii
the board OF 1920.
;D Assessors Mccoy, Early and Whal
requested that the Adams tax law
printed in pamphlet form. One tho
sand copies were ordered printed.
The request Of First Assistant Enl
% neer Joyce, Of the Fire Department,
have a telephone put in his house "
yer referred to the Public Building Coz
mittee.
s.P. Long was elected port ward
os5 to succeed n. R. Benson.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
WIAOSA COUNCIL CELEBRATES

GUS lAAuIGAiAAAHA
AMID IN TURN WAS ENTERTAIN
ED by HIMSELF.
Winona Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
which boasts OF having contributed
more Of It's members to the First Del
aware Regiment of volunteer soldiers
than any other lodge in the state, cele-
brated IT'S fifth anniversary last night.
Gus. Bacharach was the orator OF
the evening. The entertainment COM
mittee also sprung a surprise on Mr..
Bacharach by reproducing one Of his
campaign speeches on the phono-
graph.
Other portions of the program In
eluded selections by the Aytir Mandolin
and Guitar Club, and vocal solos by
w. III. Robinson, Jr., and c. II. Handy.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
AT OLD KENNETH.

On Tuesday Mrs. Maggie B. Cloud,
widow of the late Marshall B. Cloud,
died at Camden, n. j., being so years
old. Her funeral took place this
morning. Services were held at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hinkle, No. 1913 Lowering avenue, and
private interment was made at Old
Kennett Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
wIIlMINGToN BoY Ar nlATANzAs.

WILMINGTON BOY AT MlAlIlANlAS.
Chandler Sweetman, OF this city, q
blue Jacket on the U. S. cruiser Gin
oinnati, and who has been home for
few days, left to-day for Newport News
to Join his ship. The Wilmington boy
was aboard the cruiser when she bonn
barded Matanzas. and he gives an IN
teresting account Of the affair
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
p1rRnED THIs AFTERNOON.

william L. Brown. IA years old, son
of William A. Brown, of No. 2l2 Mon
roe street, was buried to-day, the SER
vices. which were held at the house,
being attended by relatives and friends
including many members Of Union M.
e. Church and Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
A OAD OF CABLE.

The Delmarvia Telephone Company
has received a carload of cable ana
will at once proceed to lay it IL sew
eral streets not now supplied. inns
Is the first time that the company has
had to Increase its cable capacity.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
soHD AT GLASGOW.

Sheriff Finn has sold the propery OF
the Penn Beef Company at Glasgow. II
was bought by Hoffecl1er & Hoffecker
for $500.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
REcRrITs TO FoRT NOM.

A train of Pennsylvania recruits
nassed through this city yesterday and
were shifted from tine p, w. & B'
tracks to the Wilmington and North
ern and conveyed to Deiaware pier
where they embarked for Fort Mott