davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
HIGH TIDE FOR SCRAPS
All wichita Aered Like sore Back
81 sable slnrse.

The hot weather Is conducive 3 l5s- =
and domestic disturbances Their were
II less than twenty personal clashes n
Wichita between noon THURSDAY ana -o11
Friday. WIZ Rh1a5s was stabbed by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

OF MS choice expressions. he 1T His
friends did the rest. and while he doesn't
want 70 farm any more, some dentist can
get 2 nice, temporary lob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
SALIVA is ON THE SLIDE
Topeka Defeated Them For the
second Time

Topeka won yesterdays game on nume--
Gus errors by Salina FreeIand pitched
good bal1 but received miserable support.
Score:
R-H.E.
Topeka .......1 11s oo2 oil :
SaIina .....0 o , o. sli
Batteries-Salina. Freeland and Loman
Topeka, McGreevy and Fear.
Topeka is giving the Salina team what
the latter gave Wichita few days ago.
Topeka was tied with Wichita for last
places, but by three games won she has
crawled up a peg and Is not very far be
hind the leaders. BY Topeka defeating
Salina yesterday and Atchison not play
ing. it ties Saiina and Atchison for first
place. The official standing Of the clubs
- as feILovrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
HEAVY RAIN STORM
Report That Haven is Blown
Away,
HOT WINDS YESTERDAY
Wichita's Big Trees Blown
Down.

Last nights rain and wind storm was
probably the heaviest Of the season. Only
about an inch and a quarter of rain fell
in the business part OF Wichita bur n
the north part OF town the rain was heav-
Ter and the wind stronger. Il is esu-
muated that nearly three incaes 0: water
fell in the country a mile nortnwesS Of
town
At times the wind was terrific Trees
al up and down Market. La wrence( t.
peka and Emporia were blown across the
streets. A Dig tree on North Topeka ave
nue. fell across the trolley wire AMI broke
it down TIL the cars on that street could
not run last night. Some considerable
Incidental damage was done n ne norm
and northwest part of the city. The bail
fell quite heavily for twenty minutes,
When the first large haiLstones fell, a
team hitched 10 a milk wagon raa away
on East Douglas and tore up the re.
This rain came just in tins 10 insure
a corn crop. The hot wind blew ali day
from the southwest and was proving 3
astrous 10 every sort Of vegetation. The
rain last night will insure considers BILE
yield of corn whether another rain Cones
or not.
Late last night the report was stated
and went ali over Wichita that Haven, in
Reno county, was blown away, but the
Eagle could not verify such a report. The
storm was very severe at Potwin, in But
Ter county. Several of the Missouri Pa
cific cars were blown of the track there.
special TO the Eagle from Newton
says:
ms city was visited with a very heavy
rain last night about o'clock. 1t hailed
for d very few minutes but not enough
to do any harm. A terrific electrical dis
play was seen. The branches on many
of the big trees were broken and fell in
several instances across the streets, max
ing tnem impossible. The telephone wires
worked badly on account of the storm
and the electric lights were off for a
while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Yesterday was another record breaking
day foy heat. The sun beat down 50 hard
that Il raised blisters on the earth.
brought out frecl1es and in divers other
ways amused itself. Dogs got in the
shade and painted, while horses looked
faded and worn out. Men carried umbrel-
las while on the street. but hurried to get
beneath some fan. About the only exer-
ton that one cared 10 do was to drink
something cool and refreshing. The rain
brought relief. The thermometer regis
tered.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
Demise of Mrs. Markoe.

Mrs. Maria D. Markoe, wife of Will
lam Markoe, one of the pioneer settlers
of st. Paul, died at the family residence
at White Bear lake, at noon last Mon
day, at the age of "a years, her death
being due to exhaustion, caused by old
age. The news of Mrs Markoes death
will be received with profound sorrow
by wide circle of friends, by whom she
was beloved for her noble and almost
sanity qualities, for hers was life of
rare Christian fortitude.
She leaves her husband, who has been
identified with Archbishop Ireland in
the educational work of the church, and
five sons, DR.. James Markoe, Rollie,
William, Lorenzo and John. all we'll
known and respected citizens.
The deceased was the daughter Of
James Cox, of Philadelphia, for years
the president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company. She was married
July 8. 1889, and had she lived would
have celebrated her golden wedding next
year. She came to Wisconsin with her
husband at an early day, when the lat
ter was the rector of an Episcopal mis-
sion at Nashotisch, and in 1866 the cou-
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
FROM THE CAPITAL.

James ). Rcgan, president of the C. T..
u "A. OF the archdiocese of st. Paul is
III receipt of letter from Attorney
Manahan, formerly of this CITY an
houhclng his nomination as candidate
LOT congress by three conventions i'm
Flattsmouth. Ncb., on Aug. II. Mr.
Mammalian is now IL resident of Lincoln.
ana Is married to a daughter of the late
john Fitzgerald, the banker, who was
made president of the Irish National
League of America in 1886 Mr.. Mama
nan Is Il sterling Democrat and VIII be
supported by the Populists and Silver
Republicans
Division No. 3 Ladies Auxiliary a. O.
IL. Will celebrate the third anniversary
of It's organization with Il musicale and
hop Wednesday evening next at their
hall. Some of the finest musical talent
In the city has been secured. Among
those who are to participate in the pro-
gram are John r. Gehan and Miss Mile
PottGicscr. All are cordially invited.
Misses Helen. Susan and (ienevieve
Murphy, of 254 harrington avenue, ST.
Paul. are visiting friends at Brainerd
and the lakes
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20

vited. Ice cream, cake and other re-
freshments will be served for a nominal
sum.
The death of Mrs. Mary j. Hoard,
wife of John H. Hoard, a machinist at
the 500 shops, occurred last Monday at
the family residence, 1886 Taylor street
northeast, after short illness following
childbirth. The deceased was AZ years
Of age and leaves besides her bereaved
husband, nine children. The funeral
was held on Wednesday morning from
the New Boston Catholic church. In
terment was at St. Mary's cemetery.
A little daughter, aged Z, of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moran, died of spinal men
nights last Sunday at the home of her
parents. 837 Spring street. The remains
were inferred on Tuesday at st. Mary's.
Edward B. Murnane, of the Mime
apolis postoffice, arrived in the city
from New York on Thursday accompa-
MED by his mother and sister, Miss An
ME Murnane. Mrs. Murnanc and daugh-
ter are here from Ireland to visit their
son and will remain several weeks as
the guests of the latter at his home,
1909 Clarendon flats.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin and Mrs. Frank Sat
teree are visiting their mother at Seat
tie, Wash.
P. H. O'Hara, postmaster at Graceville,
was in the city on Monday en- route to
Chicago.
Thomas McDonough - years old, a
newsboy. living at 13l Cooper street. was
run down by careless driver Tuesday
night, and had his right foot SO badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
The drivers identity is unknown.
Eustis campaign buttons are plentier
than blackberries in the city. If but
tons only We're necessary to elect William
Henry for governor he would get there
by big majority. But principles, not
buttons, are what the people want in
this machine-ridden state.
After an illness lasting for over a
year, Mrs. Johanna Sexton, wife Of John
E. Sexton, died Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 229 Broadway street north
east. The deceased was born in the
neighborhood AZ years ago, and conse-
Quently was an old settler She had
many friends ON the East Side, who will
deeply mourn her death. Besides her
husband, she leaves four daughters and
two sons. The funeral took place
Thursday morning from St. Anthony of
Padua church, and the remains were
inferred in the East Side cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
Death of Michael Mcdonald.

The Irish papers to hand record the
death of Mr.. Michael Mcdonald, of
Rockmarshal, near Dundalk, County
Louth, at the comparatively early age
of SO years. The deceased served as
poor law guardian and was highly re-
spected for his sterling qualities as a
patriot In 1881 he was imprisoned for
several months on account of the active
part he took in the Land League agi-
tation and was an ardent supporter of
Chas. Stewart Parnell. He leaves wife
and six children in good circumstances,
being possessed of an estate and a
large business establishment The de-
ceased was brother-in-laW of Mr.. P. E..
Murphy, 254 Harrington avenue, st.
Paul, and of Mr.. John Murphy, OF
Brainerd, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20

Monday night, Aug. 8, death being the
result of jaundice. Deceased was about
GS years Of age, and had been a resident
OF st. Peter since 1855 She leaves Two
sons, Daniel, of California, and James. Of
the city.
st Paul. Minn.-The chicken season
opens in Minnesota Sept 1, and closes
Nov. l. The same season is established
for woodcock, turtledove, snipe, upland
plover and grouse. For quail partridge,
ruffled grouse and pheasant the season
opens on Oct. /, and closes on Dec l,
The sale, exposing for sale having in
possession with intent to sell, of any ruff
fled grouse is prohibited. The season for
aquatic fowls opens on Sept. l. Viola
lions of these provisions Of the law ell
tails fine of from $40 to $25 and costs,
or Imprisonment in the county Jail from
~ to 80 days for each and every bird so
caught, taken. killed, shipped or had in
possession or under control.
rochester, Minn.-Thursday morning,
Aug. 4, Miss Maggie Ryan, daughter of
Mrs. James Ryan, who resides six miles
south of the city, passed away at her
nome from the effects of consumption,
aged Il years She had been in moor
health for some months, and despite
every elcrt to prolong her life, she
gradually faded away. She was a much
esteemed young woman, having IL large
circle of friends. who mourn her demise
ohe leaves a widowed mother, three sis
ters-Mrs. NJ. O'Connell, Marion and
Alice and Nellie Ryan.and four brothers
James. John, Thomas and Willie RYAN.
me funeral services We're held Saturday
morning at st. I'ridget's church. Rev.
Father Cond:on performing the last sad
rites.
The same day James Campion, of Orion
township, passed away at his home
from the effects Of appendicitis, from
which he had been a sufferer off and On
LOT Two years. He was 43 years of age
at the time of his death, and a widolv
known and universally respected farmer.
nc leaves wife and one daughter. Miss
maggie Campion. -Four sisters, Mary.
Annie. Kate and Bridget, and two broth
ers, Cornelius and Edward, also suryive
MN. The funeral was held Wednesday,
morning at st. Bridget's church. Rev.
rather CondlOn officiating. and VAS
largely attended
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20

The newspapers Of Minnesota are be-
ginning to notice the Times insulting
filings at foreigners The Belle PLANE
Herald. published by j. f. Townsend.
says: The Minneapolis Times, or rather
the Anglo-SaXon Times of minneapolis,
is very busy in belabOring all foreigners.
Foreigners, according to the Times are
all Americans of Scandinavian birth or
descent, all Americans of European
birth or descent, except Anglo Saxons."
1t sncers at them and makes all kinds
Of faces at them. 1t tells them that they
are not able to form correct opinions.
In word. it turns up its BosLonian
proboscis at them. Anglo Saxons"
alone for the Times. They are the
creme de la creme of the human race,
the pink of human creation. Isn't it
wonderful what great ideas are bcgoLtcn
OF baked beans? We would humbly,
very humbly, suggest that Bill Haskell
would open school, even night
school, for the education and enlighten-
ment of all Americans of European birth
or descent. "AngloSaxons" of course
excepted.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
THE JUDICIAL TICKET.
Good Men Nominated by Fusionists for
the Bench.

the Bench.
Last Tuesday the Democrats of the
Fourth judicial district met in conven-
ton and nominated four candidates
for the bench of the district court as
follows: F. c. Brooks, c. NJ Pond F.
J. Geist and John Day Smith. The Pop
ulists afterwards Endorsed the ticket by
reclamation. Mr.. Smith is a Silver Re-
publican, and was the choice of both
parties The ticket, on the whole, is a
strong one. Mr.. Brooks stands high in
his profession, and Mr.. Pond served on
the bench before, and gave general sat
isfaction. Mr.. Geist has acted as JUS
tice of the peace, and is quite popular
in the legal fraternity. Mr. Smith is an
attorney in good standing, and has
served in the state senate. He will
make a good run. The people are de-
sirous of having good judges, and though
two sets Of candidates will be presented
to them for election, they will exercise
their own judgment in voting for the
best men, irrespective of party aftilia-
lions. The people desire judiciary
that will be fearless, impartial and I'M
trammeled, and that will administer
justice according to law and the evil
dence, without being Influenced by cor
porations and machine politicians. The
independent voters will select them OIL
their merits for the benefit of the COM
munity at large. There are men on both
Republican and Democratic tickets who
are thoroughly competent to meet every
requirement, and they will be elected if
the people know their duty and perform
it at the polls.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
Gen. Gre.ly's 27s Days of Death.

Tho true story Of those 27S days OF
suffering by Greely's heroic little band
Of explorers in the Arctic region has
first time, for the October Ladies' Home
Journal. For years Gen. Greedy has
kept an unbroken silence about his fear
full experience and that of his cOnipan-
ions, as they dropped dead one by one
at his side, and it was only after the
greatest persuasion that the famous OK
plorcr was induced to write the story.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
AND STILL THEY COME.
Many Irish Lnssie. Ard. Landing i,
New York.

New York.
Last year more Irish immigrant
girls were landed in New York than in
any other July since 1916. The Majes-
tic brought over four hundred immi
grants, about half of whom were sonsle
Irish girls with cheeks like apples and
lips like cherries.
What is the meaning of this sudden
influx Of immigration from Erin:
If you ask Commissioner McSweeney
he signs and shakes his head and says:
cts because they cannot live. in Ire
land. Times are constantly growing
worse there. There is no hope for the
Irish peasant. If you travel in Ireland
everywhere you hear the question,
When are you going to American
Its not the question Are yon going
to America? but when. And the an.
swer always is, When I've saved
enough money or when mother dies,
or when my sister sends over my pas
sage They are always looking for
Vdlu W IL llOAl LlltlI CHlluuOOu. Hty
expect to go as much as they expect to
go to heaven.
And you wouldn't wonder at their
eagerness if you could see the barren
and desolate Ireland they are leaving.
Last summer l went 10 Ireland. l
travelled with priest who had not
been home for thirty years. knew
him as a genial fellow 10 whom sup
posed tears were unknown. AS we
drove through the country toward his
boyhood home, what was my amaze
ment when suddenly he burst into tears.
So these young men and women who
see no future in Ireland, turn instinc-
lively from their own loved island of
sorrow to America. And how do they
save enough to come with? Let me
tell you fact. Six and one-half per
cent of all the passage money of Irish
immigrants is furnished from this side.
What do they expect here? They
expect to improve and rise in the world
Yes many Of the girls expect to marry
young mechanics or:artisans who have
got a good start in life"
II you ask Agent Patrick McCool.
who looks after these pretty Irish girls
as shepherd guards his lambs, who is
here, there and cverywhere-a tircless,
honest, sincere worker-lis gray eyes
flash and the red i'll his rnddy cheeks
grows deeper as he says proudly: Irish
people love liberty. AS they are bur-
dcned by unjust and sgrlavons taxation
taxation that even The English Tories
themselves condemn--thay come here to
escape it and enjoy liberty"
If you ask Father, Cahill one of the
priests at the Mission of Our Lady of
the Rosary, the harbcr of friendlesa
Irish girls in New York he VIII gravely
say: 1.-The primary object of these girls
is to earn money to send back to their
parents, perhaps to save the old home
stead, to keep their fathers and mothers
in comfort in their last days."
And so, whether in search of bread or
gold, or on the glorious quest for lib
erty or the sacred GRAND to save the old
home. these troops Of clear-eyed, red
checked, honest-hearted lassies are
pouring into the country this summer in
greater numbers than ever.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
FIFTEENTH Annual Session of the Order
at WinOna.

ffteenth Annual Session of the Order
at Winonn.
The fifteenth annual convention of the
Catholic knights of Minnesota was held
In Winona last Monday. The delegates
and visitors numbered nearly a hun
dred. The Uniform Rank Lodge No.
666. of Minneapolis, went down in full
Uniform. The convention was opened
with the celebration of pontifcal high
mass at the cathedral by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Cotter. The bishop also made
an address of welcome in which he said
that the duty of the knights was to
safeguard the home, and that in per-
forming this duty they were the strong
right arm of the church.
The annual report of the secretary
showed total membership Of the order
In the state to be 263, as follows: Roch-
ester, 8; Minneapolis, 16; Shakopee, 35;
Winona, Is; New Prague, %; Wateryille.
s; Chaska. 81; Minneapolis ia; Long
Prairie, IL. There was decrease in
membership during the year of 25. The
total amount Of insurance In force in
the state is $4,000. a decrease of 562.5OO
in the past year. The amount of insur-
ance paid during the year was $105OO.
Following this several other reports
were presented, mostly covered in the
secretary's report.
President A. f. Burgtorf then an
nounced the following committee:
Laws-J. w. Pauley, NJ. j. Gill, ].
OLeary.
Gricvances-M. j. Gill. M. A. Dutch, ].
]. Harvock
Mileage and Per Dem-J. w. Pauley,
H. H. Kohls, ]. Meriska, p. Bauers.
New Business-C. j. Struck, j. Stef-
fell B. M. Beuers.
Returns and State of Order-P. ].
Raths, J. O'Dea, p. O'Leary
Printing and Supplies-M. A. Gerber,
p. Pauley, M. A. Dutch.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected: President, NJ NJ.
Muyres, of Chaska; icepresident, John
ODea, Winona; secretary, i. P. Raths.
Minneapolis; treasurer M. j. Gill, Min
neapolis; supreme delegate, P. A. Pauley
Minneapolis; alternative supreme repre-
sentative, H. H. kohls, Shakopee.
1t was decided to meet next year at
New Prague.
The visiting ladies' were given a re-
ception in the afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and the convention
closed in the evening with an excursion
to Fountain City on, the steamer Rob
ert Hams.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
Hib ernian Band Concert.

The A. o. H. Cadet band announce
their first band concert and lawn
social to be held on the beautiful
grounds at Eleventh avenue south
and Seventh street Saturday even
ing, Sept. g. In addition to fine pro-
gram of music, ice cream and cake will
be served and platform for dancing
will be erected Tickets including re-
freshments Is cents each. The Cadet
band is an organization that deserves
the patronage of the public and the boys
ought to be able to dispose OF great
many tickets.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
PROBATE NOTICE,

State OF Minnesota. County OF Hsnncpln.-
PrObn to Court.
konnedy dccensed.
ON reading and filing the petition of
Elizabeth Kennedy representing that
MichncL Kennedy has lately died intcstute. a
resident ana inhnbitnnt of the County Of
Utnnepin and State of Minnesota leaving
goods cllttcls and es tuto within this county
and praying that administration OF his estate
be to snid petitioner granted:
Its ordered. that suid pptiL be heard
ut IL special term Of said Court, TO BIZ held ut
tho Court House In the City OF Minneapolis,
In snid county,on Monday, the 10Th day of sept
embcr 1885, AT clock IN the forenoon; and
tiut notice of such herring be given to Ill
persons Interested. by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of henring In the Irish
Standard. u newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated ut minneapolis this 18th dry of
August. 1888.
nv tho Court, i. 9. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate,
II. A. GAHRITY.
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20

The next war is likely to be one be-
tween the two great Anglo-Saxon ma
tons" and the continental powers of
Europe When that takes place it will
not end in three months, like the Span
ish-American war God save our re-
public from the intrigues of British
statemen and the Anglomaniacs who
now command our ship of state. The
Hannas, the Depews, the Hills. the Hays.
q British vulture out of the American
eagle.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
Business Personals.

j. F. Mccarthy. we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
MCGOWAN 6 Mahoney, fire insurance.
real estate. loans. 1925 Central avenue.
John NJ. Gleason. undertaken, "a Sew.
enth street south. Telephone 1879; resi-
dence 1892. south.
John ]. McHale and Ace T.. Abel. law.
years. 30l-30% Bank of Commerce Build
Ing.
Chris. a Gallagher. counselor at law.
527-529 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20

pie came to st. Paul, when they were
received into the Catholic church.
The funeral occurred at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at White Bear lake.
The Irish Standard tenders it's sym
pathy to the afflicted family in their be-
reavement.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
PROBATE NOTICE


State of Minnrsota-Counly of licnncpii-
Probate Court. In the matter of tho
estate of Leonard Nelson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Ell
len NJ Nelson. administrators Of the estate
OF said deceased. praying that license be to
her granted to sell certain of the real estate
81 which said DECEASED died seized. and II APP
prar'ng by said petition. that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands OF
sud administrators TO pay the debts out
standing against the deceased and the leg
arics ANA expenses of administration, ana
that II Is necessary in order to pay said
debts. l"sacies and expresses. and would be
for the benefit of sud estate to sell the
said real estai" IN said petition described,
1t Is therefore ordered, that all PERSONS
Interested In said pstal" appear before the
said Probate Court AT n special term there
Of 10 he held on Mondny, the 18Th day OF
September. A. ID. lS.,S. NJ 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, AT the Court House, in the city Of
Minneapolis. in said county. then and there
10 show callSe or any there br) why license
should not be granted tn sand nlminiStralriX
to sell said real estate. according To tho
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered. that notice OF
snch hearing be given to al persons in
tcrrstcd In said estate by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sivc weeks. prior 20 said day of hearing.
in the Irish Standard. Il newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
August. 1898.
by the Court:
f. c. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-20
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Maple Lake Messenger, of Wright
county, Mimi, is rapidly forging to the
front as one Of our most interesting
rural exchanges. 1t has developed into
live paper since ]. H. De Haven as
sumed editorial charge of it. and deserves
every encouragement from it's patrons.