davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-04
By properly Utilizing
The Advertising Columns
OF The
Sentinel

You can do this. Now if the time t., begin.
Get an early start for the seasons trade
Tell what you nre doing and why y.,u are
doing it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-04

That is the right kind of advertising-the
steady, iudfcjous sort-when you have
something the people want. Tell the story
IN PLAIN, direct, business-ke way, and keep
on telling it until you have interested them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Messrs. and Mesdames R. F.. Belle.

Messrs. and Mesdames R. F.. Belle.
perche. ]. H. Sullivan, A. Albachtcn, j.
r. Mckinnon, NJ. Messeau, NJ. j. Dur
kan; Mesdames G. B. Gilbert, w. Craw-
ford; Misses Mary Stanley, Mae Murphy,
Lulu Ficbiger. Mamie Humes; Mcssrs.
w. Mcbride, Forest. Shanley.
very pleasant party was given on
Monday evening of last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Maeinnis at their residence,
lib East Third street. Progressive
euchre was the game The gentlemcns
prize, bohemian champagne glass was
captured by NJ. Kelly. while the ladies',
very handsome plate, was awarded to
Mrs Costello. Among the guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames G. f. Judd, +. n.
Mas RI. y. Costello, j. w. Sheridan,
II. j. Monahan, V. y. Cliff, l.. II. Cor
coran. NJ Kelley. j. Sullivan, c. Poiricr;
Mesdamcs Farrell and John Sullivan.
A pleasant matrimonial event took
place at 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Feb.
%, 1898. at st. Bernards church Water
town, WIS, being the marriage of J. +.
kilorin, of Duluth, Mimi. and Miss
Mary McHugh. youngest daughter of
Mrs. j. McIIugh, Of the town of Shields,
in the presence of a large number of
friends of the contracting parties. Sol
emn high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Toohey, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Boand and Hoolihan. Rev. Father
Toohey performed the marriage cere-
mony and addressed the happy couple on
the nature of the sacrament of matr-
mony, and their relations toward each
other as they journeyed together through
life. George Power, of Duluth. was best
man. and Miss Ella McHugh, of West
Superior. sister of the BRIDE acted as
bridemaid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

she was child-a puppet-no longer,
and two some ones, Uncle and Aunt
Mellen, had q tremendous scene with
the widow before the funeral baked
meats were fairly cold-before the flow
ers began to droop about the new
filled grave. Ono row led to another,
and then to litigation, and then Sister
Charlotte had relented, sister love and
tenderness triunphing over the sense
Of Indignation which followed Fans
repeated neglects of sisterly letters
and sisterly advice, ond she came east
with her imperturbable Ned, and found
Fan looking white and i'll and troubled,
and while Ned remained for legal ba t.
tie royal with the girls putative
guardian, Charlotte took Frances to a
charming resort in the west for a
placid summer, and that fall the lovely
widow was domiciled in an apartment
OF her own within view of the flashing
waves of Lake Michigan, within sound
OF the ceaselcss roar of Chicago.
Meantime the junior member of the
great firm of Graeme Rayburn e. Parry
had been doing ycoman service in
"pinching" Uncle Mcllen, and MANY a
valuable concession had been made,
and, thanks to her gifted brothcr-in-
law. the fair and now fully restored
widow found herself in apparently I'M
disputed possession of the revenues of
certain houses, lots and lands, stocks
and bonds that would have been beyond
her claim; and now had come the long
ing to spread her wings and fly, for
with independence came the intoler-
ance of Charlotte's well-mcant, vet ILL
advised monitions. She would have no
elder sister preaching: Don't do this
and don't do that" day after day to
her. She could not assume at all times
the expression of grief she did not
feel. The weeds, "the customary suits
Of solemn black" even the little caps
were donned whenever she went abroad,
but that cap was so coqucttish as to
draw down Lots denunciation, and even
deep mourning was to be discarded
long before the prescribed twelve
month.
Freak, within, caprice of every kind
had her elder sister expected of her,
even to the encouragement of this we'll
groomed,- wcll-preservcd brokcr-mag-
nate who came on plea of new invest
mcnts and business interests, but that
Frances should declare her intention
OF going to visit Fort Sedgwclk. even
under the protection of the Grafton's
roof. had never occurred to her for n
moment as a possibility. 1t was stun
ming! 1t was too dreadful for any
thing! She would have written mad,
sisterly protest to Mrs. Grafton. but
for Ned's stern prohibition. LET her
go, my child" said nc, in the half-pa-
ternal way he sometimes assumed
Let her go. ! know Grafton. think.
] know Mrs. Merriam. and | believe |
know Randy. It's my profound con-
viction Fan is goingato get the lesson
of her life" Il,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Bishop Shanly, of Fargo assisted by
some of the st. Paul clergy, will open a
mission in st. Luke's church March g.
During the week the usual mission SER
vices will be held every morning and
evening
The final essay contest between the
mems and women's Catholic societies
took place Saturday evning at Cretin
Hall. Papers were read by Messrs. A.
w. Guttridge. ] j. Regain, j. L. Hughes,
Mrs. NJ. 7. Marshall and Miss Blanche
Kelly. The successful contestants We're
A. w. Guttridge and Miss Blanche kel-
ly. These two will read essays in the
final contest to be held March s.
Daniel F. Moriarity, aged "a years, and
for ten years an employee of the postal
department. died suddenly Sunday even
Ing at the home of his brother, Michael
Morality, 800 South Robert street. The
deceased has been sufferer from con-
sumption for some time, but his sudden
end was a shock to his friends. The de-
ceased entered the service of the post
office about ten years ago as Il special
messenger and rose to the position of
distributing clerk. His parents are dead
Several brothers and sisters survive him.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the house, and SOL
emn high mass was sung at 8 O'Clock at
st. Michael's church.
Maurice j. Dore is kept busy these
days receiving the congratulations of his
many friends and passing around the CT
gars. There's new girl at our house"
is the explanation Maurice gives.
Francis Mcdonald, aged 21a years.
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Me-
Donald. 2Sa RavouX street, died on Tues
day last Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald have
the heartfelt sympathy Of their many
friends in their sad bereavement.
The joint meeting and initiation OF
candidates Of tho A. O. H., of Ramsey
county, at Central Hall on Friday even
ing, Feb 25. was the largest meeting of
the kind ever held in Ramsey county.
The hall was filled with members of the
order and nearly 100 candidates were in
itiated. County President T.. j. Can
non presided, and after the ceremony OF
initiation, several of the members en-
tertained the meeting Addresses were
delivered by L.. j. Cannon N. c. O'Con-
nor, county president of lienncpin coun
ty; Judge Twohy, Il. Il. Martin and John
Cunniff and songs by II. j. McVay and
Ed Mullaney. A few more such meetings
and tho A. o. II. will show large in
crease in Ramsey county.
Mrs. Eliza lAally, aged SO years, wife OF
Thomas Lally, died very suddenly at tho
residence, 1172 Euclid avenue. Tuesday
morning. Mr. Lally runs dairy and as
usual went to the barn Tuesday to milk
the cows. On returning to the house he
found his wife dead on the kitchen floor
Death was caused by heart disease, lier
husband and two children survive her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

DULUTH. March 4.-ltclative prices OF
Duluth cash for spring delivery and Chi
cagO May were such yesterday as to permit
sale for Chicago delivery April 20 with
margin 1.MHir over cost of transportation.
Rum"rrd sales unlenicd. shippers claiming
margin too small to- warrant risk. II 1t
doubles rs 1t may, ;0o,mU to 10000 bushels
would be in line for shipment. Market,
dull and iirm. May opened i.c up at Sl.OOts,
sold of to- SLIGO at $40. held between $l.0OH
and $l.th till |, at which time IT WIS latter
figure. and closed ,ac off at 99Nc. Cash.
1000 mills. 900 elevators. half over May,
Wheat. No. hard cash. Sl.U; May. 81. 0oat,
July, ISL: September 1.t; No. l northern
cash. M@s.c: May. :N*,c: July. 97,2c: Sep
tcmh"r ISr: No. northern. We; No. 8,
Soc; to arrive, No. hard. Sl.O; No.
northern. *itn'.: rye. i'l4c: oats 21M2S7sct
barley. Sic. ilaN. S.22: May $l.2,}a corn
to arrive. 2ai4c. car Inspection. wheat. SO;
corn. 81: oats. ~. rye. y. barley. . flax. S.
Receipts. wheat. .l,;,5; corn. Gi.Gil. oats,
ll,'A2: rye lla'iS: barley 1.4ai; flax. 38l3.
Shipments, wheat. i.2m'; lax. 1.oii.
CASH SAL .lGS-3 cars No. northern,
$iol'4 cars NJ" northern. sl.nDa4 6 cars
NJ" northern, $l.U0,.: 2.tt0 bu No. = north.
ern, pc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Ladies Auxiliary of the A. q. H.


Looking over your paper, l see great
deal about the Ladies' Auxiliary " the
A. o. H. in the different counties; and.
as your paper has Il fair circulation in
this section of the country among the
Irish people. would like to sta,a my
experience with an outside division OF
the auxiliary.
l am "a member of Div. No. ;, of Mar
quette We have been organized about.
one year, and have now about fifty men,.
bcrs.
While spending the holidays in Chi
cago and Milwaukee. thought it would
be an excellent opportunity TO visit some,
pose OF enlightenment.
Shortly after my arrival in Chicago,
made inquiries of some OF The officers
Of the A. O. II. as to the location of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Imagine my naap-
pointmcnt when was informed that in
so large a city, where there are thous-
ands of Irish, no Ladies' Auxiliary of tho
A. O. III. existed
My visit at Chicago being concluded, |
next went to Milwaukee, with the in
tcntion of ascertaning If possible if tie
great German city had an Irish lodge
One afternoon I accompanied II lady
friend shopping. She took me to one or
the large stores. and to the ribbon COIN
ter. The salcs-ady was very pleasant,
and ] thought she looked as Though she
might be Irish. and. in that event. would
give me information as to whether or
not an Irish lodge existed in her city.
gave her the sign, and she immnl lately
responded. How delighted was to know
that at last had found them! She gave
mo the presidents address, 1t being Only
few blocks distant from the store
Immediately called on the president,
who welcomed me cordially and invited
me to take tea with her that evening
accepted the invitation as It was tncir
meeting night and was anxious TO at
tend.
were all present at tho meeting that
evening with the exception of five ur six
members. The president introduced me
to the Milwaukee, sisters ana IL recess of
about ten minutes WAS taken In order to
cnablo me to become acquainted with
them. Within Il few days they were to
have installation of officers and requested
that | should remain until that evening;
but | was called home and therefore
could not remain longer However, they
sent an invitation to our lodge at Mar
qucltc to attend A nicer lot OF ladies'
! have never met. They follow our mot
of Friendship and Unity" to perfection.
left their city feeling that had gained
much by their acquaintance
MRS. ED. HARRIS.
Marquette, Mich. Feb. q. 1893.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

friends first at Fort Stoneman," and
with that our army girl withdrew her
hand which hypocritical social ethics
prescribed she should extend. She had
even the hardhood to glance over her
stylishly-robed shoulder and nod
CHEEKY, insouciant farewell to the fair
yet clouded face at the Pullman window.
Verify Floy's elasticity was equal to
her husbands.
Mr.. McLnne they had not met at all,
nor did they again, on that now un-
clouded wedding journey, once encoun-
ter her. 1t was easy to trace the wan
behring's of this Manhattan magnate and
his lovely wife. Their movements were
the subject Of daily paragraphs in the
papers from San Diego to Seattle, and
not until they had left Coronado Beach
did the Merriams go thither. Not until
the McLanes were hera!ded at the Pal
ace In San Francisco did the happy
couple move on to Monterey, and there
one morning as they were at breakfast
the papers were brought in and there
was sensation. Merriam had not yet
begun to appear at table with that in
fallible symptom of the long married
couple-a newspaper for his own en-
tertainment and silence for his wife
and he and she were glancing about the
great apartment and exchanging hap
py, low-toned condolences about their
surroundings and possibly their fellow
sojourners.
A man at an adjoining table, however,
had opened the sheet and suddenly ex-
claimed: "My God!" and this instantly
attracted the attention of his wife, who
had resignedly accepted the situation
and was finding such consolation as she
could in studying the occupants Of the
room. He began to read aloud: "Alr.
John Harold McLanc. of New York, who
with his charming young wife Inns been
spending a few days in this city, was
shot and dangerously wounded while
stepping into his carriage in front Of
the University club at late hour last
night, his unknown assailnnt escaping
in the confusion that followed. The
bail, evidently heavy one, struck him
with such force that the shccis fellcd
him instantly. He was carried into the
clubhouse again, where Drs. Storr and
Humphrey, who were present, made
prompt examination. It was found that
after striking full force and partially
destroying the contents Of n fiat pocket
book in his overcoat the ball, detected,
evidently, had torn its way round under
the skin Of the left breast and hurst it's
way out below the armpit. bleeding
was profuse and the shock severe. yet
the physicians think that the chances
are in favor Of his recovery.
There is much mystery about the
affair. The coachman says man and
woman walked up and down in front
OF the club on the opposite side of the
street full half an hour before Mr.. Nc
Lane came out, he being accompanied
by friend who had formed one OF their
party at whist. instantly the stranRe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

The flush that leaped to her face,
the angry light to her eyes she could
neither conceal nor control. For mo-
ment she stood there amazed, enraged
and trembling, then these words burst
from her lips: II thought loved you,
Randy Merriam-not two months ago
yes, despite everything! Now hate
you'll" And with this melodramatic
speech she impetuously and abruptly
turned, and for the second time took
refuge, dust or no dust, at the rear door
way, the. presentation to her husband
apparently forgotten. For a proper
and reasonable minute he awaited her
return-then, quickly stepping back,
seated himself by his young wifc's side.
His hand sought and found hers; his
fond eyes, eagerly searching, were not
long denied the upward, appealing
glance of hers. "Did you read? Do
you approve, dear love?" he softly
asked. "It would be evaporation to
have to travel on with them. Shall
wire to stoneman?"
whatever you say, Randy" was the
whispered answer. "Only you won't
Ao'e ~ AedNe iHc Il anu, VIII ou
"Only for an instant, dear, just long
enough to send the dispatch from
Fauntleroy-one station ahead. She
will not trouble you again"
And from Fauntleroy a brief tele-
gram was flashed along the wires to
the post quartermaster at famous old
Arizona station, two hours ride beyond,
and when the brilliantly-lighted train
came steaming up to the platform
there stood brace of officers with well
come In their eyes; and before Mrs.
McLane, once again seated in her Sec
ton and feigning deep interest in her
book, could realize what had happened,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam were leaving the
car, he merely raising his hat in civil
farewell-the bride, however. as the re-
suit of brief conference with her lord,
smiling bravely down into the upturned
face of their startled neighbor and say
ing: II hope you may have delightful
journey, Mrs. McLane. Goodnight"
"Why-I thought-surely you told
me you were going to-direct to San
Diego. and I had planned to have ever
SO long talk with you," and Mrs. Nc
Lane had possessed herself of that slen-
der hand, and was hanging on suspi-
ciously hard.
"Yes, We'll be there after little,"
was the serene answer. "NNe visit old
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
CHAPTER vi.

Merriam's intention had been to 20
direct to San Diego. Leaving the ladies
together. after cold and embarrassed
acknowledgment of Mrs. McLane's
greeting and most unwilling presenta-
ton to ''ny wife," he hurried into an
other car to be alone and collect his
thoughts. 1t was shutdown by this
time, and only shutdown. For hours
vet poor Florence might be at the
mercy of that mercilcss woman, who
Merriam now believed could be capable
of anything. The thought wns unbenr-
able. From the conductor he learned
TINT the McLanes were bound for Coro-
nado Beach, and that settled it. Has
lilly writing few lines he folded the
paper compactly and walked brisl,ly
back to the Pullman. Both faces light
ed at his coming, Floy's with infinite
relief, Fanny's with laughing triumph.
'Not another moments leave, SIR"
cried the latter, until you've explained
where you've been and promised never
again to abandon your beloved Fancy
man who would leave his bride within
an hour of their wedding to go and
smoke among strangers! Oh. that re-
minds me, l haven't presented you to
Mr.. McLane. Will you come with me
now?"
Cold refusal was on his tongue, but
sudden thought struck him. LEAD on,
mndame-I follow" he said, and rs she
tripped blithely away down the aisle
he quickly turned back. bent, and
printing one long kiss on Floy'stroub,ed
face, hurricdy whispered: READ
this, darling. I'll be with you in one
moment, and then she cannot remain"
Then calmly and deliberately he fol-
lowed. Mrs. McLane had halted ut the
angle Of the narrow passage around the
smoking compartment, and was await.
Ing him there. Seeing TINT, he stopped
short Mt the porticre. in full view Of
Florence had she looked around, and
bowling. motIoned her to proceed. But
she had halted for a purpose and meant
to have her say. Who was 1t TINT de-
clarcd that even at the altar in her we'd
ding dress. woman could not forgive
the rejected lover who lad found conso-
1ation elsewhere?
You are to be congratulate on the
elasticity with which you recover from
even severe attacks, Mr.. Merriam. Your
fever was said to be such"
II have been fortunate In two reccy-
cries. Mrs. McLanc," was the cool re-
spouse. snow II you IRE ready to pre-
sent me to Mr.. McLane. nm at YOUR
service: if not, desire to return to
{ my wife"
Ill
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
DULUTH NEWS.

st. Patrick's day will be celebrated in
Duluth by an entertainment at the Ly-
ccum Thcater in the evening" Bishop
McGorick will deliver an address APP
propriate to the occasion and an Irish
drama will be produced by local anna
tours. A large number OF tickets have
already been sold and a large house is as
sured. 1t is for the benefit of the cathc-
dral parish.
John Forrestal left last week for Sc
attic, where he expects to remain for
some time.
p. j. Murray, who has been out of
the city for a couple of weeks. has re-
turned, and is at his post of duty again.
An effort is being made to organize a
court of the Catholic Order of Forcstcrs
in the cathedral parish.
Jeremiah Iorgan, who has been laid
up with a spraincd ankle for the past
week, is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Lenten devotions are held at the ca
thcdral on Wednesday and Friday even
ings A. short practical instruction on
tents of Catholic belief is given. Tho
services are well attended,
Division No. i, A. O. II. held its regll-
| lar meeting last Wednesday evening The
division Is steadily increasing In men,
bership and all the members are very
prompt in Attending to their dues and in
surance.
The annual collection for the Indian
and negro missions was taken up at
the cathedral last Sunday and a neat
little sum was realized.
Miss Margaret Murray and Miss May
Springer have gone to Oregon to re-
main for some time.
The many Duluth friends of A. Muir
ply, Sr, now residing in Cork City, Ire
land, read with pleasure his letter in
the North western Chronicle relative to
the celebration of '3S in Ireland
st. Elizabeth Court w. C. o. f. held
its regular meeting last Thursday even
ing in Catholic Association hall. The
new court starts out with bright pros
poets.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Ralph,
who diod at her home in IrOnt0n Tues
day morning of last week of typhoid fc-
yer, was held from St. James Catholic
church at O'Clock this morning The
remains were buried in Calvary Gene
terry. Her brother, Frank Conway, and II
sister arrived from Minneapolis ycstcr-
day afternoon to attend the funeral. Her
father, whose home Is in Lake Linden,
Mich, was also present. The funeral
services, which were attended by a large
number of Mrs. Italphs' friends, we're
conducted by Rev. Father Mackcy.
Miss Marie T.. D'Aoust left Thursday
of last week for Springfield, Mass, where
she has accepted a position as music
teacher in the Springfield academy.
a delightful card party was given
Tuesday evening of last week by Mrs.
o. s. liumcs. 1t was a Washingtons
birthday party, and the house through
out was decorated in colonial style. Mrs.
llumes was assisted In entertaining by
Miss Mae Murphy, Miss Mary Stanley
and Miss Mamie Humes. The prizes
were taken by Mrs. ]. r. McKinnon and
Mr.. Messeau. Those present were:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
JUNGLE pI;I,SII'LAGiI.
Things Tint the Animals Might shy
One to Another.

'l'nsh. said the wis" Anaconda to the
Chameleon. 'Y"u think You know It an
when AS u matter of fact you're n regular
child as far as kn wI"dgr is rpnc"rurd"
on don't know" r"tnrtrd the Cham
leon. turning pink; I'm not as green as
] VAS.
Papa said tho baby elephant To his
father. 81 don't think MS baby elephants is
strong enough to carry trunks like you big
oilrs.''
what on earth would you have Insirnd?"
demanded the father.
"A dress suit cnsc.' EisBlcd The baby
ut Is n wonderful Qispcnsn,lon Of ma
turc. said Tia" hairless dog from Mnxiun.
now We are always adapted 10 the climate,
in which we live" MS awfully hot in
Mexico, ana, as you see, J am Iaif!csa."
with u.s." said tn" Ipar bear, who
had wandered in. ~ is the climate that Is
adapted. not ourselves. IF il wasn't for the
Ice in the polar regions ! should simply
melt. with all this fur on"
81 wish ! could get my name out of
tansl"," sighed the Lion
why don't you ask the fox ana the
rooster to help your suggested III" mouse.
"E"rrow the brush from the fox, ana II
comb from the Rooster"
what is this weed al the foot of this
tree hcrc?" asked the rabbi, Of the XII
raHc.
81 really can't say .oul,"I the giraffe.
"All my investigations in botany have been
in the higher branches. Shall throw you
down "a dntc?"
"You ought TO 70 TO Paris" said the ana
conla to the boa constructor. you'd be
quite swell there"
con. l don't know" said the boa con-
strictor "rhry don't cultivate scrpcnts at
Paris. do they?"
II suppose they do" said the anaconda,
~ saw in one Of the French papers that
boas were quite fashionable there this Win
ter"