davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Nantes Sweetheart.
(Boston Herald.)

Ex-senator Mantle of Montana, re-
Gently retired by an unappreciative
constituency, is a bachelor, and has
long been regarded by the managing
mammas in Washington as a very
desirable "catch,' for, besides wearing
the toga. he has some mining property
that yields him a pretty income. So
ciety was somewhat electrified, there
fore. says a washington correspondent
in the New York Tribune, when ne an
nounced at a dinner given in his honor
shortly before he left town that he was
delighted at going, because he wanted
10 see his sweetheart, from whom he
had been separated for a long time
Your sweetheart" exclaimed those
near him. Have you had a sweet
heart all this time? Do tell us about
her"
eyes, 1 have a sweetheart answered
the senator frankly. land haven't seen
her since 1 left Butte in the fall. Dear
woman, she's all I've got and I'm all
she's got"
Whats her Nance" rs she pretty?"
How old is she?" were some Of the
questions the blushing senator was
pressed to answer but he held his
peace until a pretty thing, of whom
the senator had been suspected of be-
ing rather fond. said: Nov. senator,
please do tell us about her. for we
can't congratulate you until we know
something of your inancee"
''She's not pretty, she's beautiful, .
responded the senator, finally, his
face growing tender, and she's not
very young-somewher between 20
and so, and her name-her name is the
same as mine-Mantle. My sweetheart
is my mother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
Good Night In the Morning.

An absent minded professor was sit
ting at his desk writing one evening,
when one of his children entered.
What do you want? can't be dis
turbed now"
Il only want to say goodnight"
Never mind now; tomorrow morn
ing will do as we'll"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

She-Did you know there's some
thing about you which reminds me of
Cervera's fleet while it was bottled up
in Santiago?
He-Indeedi What is it?
She-Your nustarhe It's such a
long time in coming out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

There are always in thickly populat-
ed sections people who have small
sums and no way of using them to adj
vantage. One man or woman NAV
have S.. another $40 to lay aside now
and then-or possibly 500 or 81 OO0.
which. when placed together, can be
loaned so that it will pay a good in
terst. The savings bank provides q
means of getting these small sums to-
gether and leaning them out safely,
and then il divides its earnings-less
the expense of labor in the bank.
Thus, while the savings bank affords
you a safe place to deposit your money
it also gives you an income Open an
account with the Central Savings
Bank. Mining Exchange building. Dem
yer, Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
WENT TO ENGLAND.

Il still wished to have the boat built
in Ireland, but at the moment when L
was carefully considering the question
my friend, Mr.. Pirrie, of Harland &
Wolff, shipbuilders, said to me: We
can build a boat, but feel if I were
in your shoes 1 would put aside all SEN
timent and go to Thornycroft. who,
am sure. will make better job than
we could do l soon convinced myself
that his advice was sound, and that to
forego any advantage on purely senti-
mental grounds would be simply a
waste of time :"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

first saw the light of day in Clones. the
same town which Sir Jordan Davies
mentions, in 1907 as his having lodged
the second night not far from the
Abbey of Clonays."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07
LIPTON,s ANCESTRY.


Abbey of Clonays"
LIPTON'S ANCESTRY.
The maiden name of the mother of
the titled sportsman who follows in
Lord Dunravens footsteps in seeking
to Wrest away the yachting cup was
Johnston. Sir Thomas father and
mother belonged to the respectable
Protestant farming class, and their son
came to the Clones markets TO buy his
butter when he first started on his sue
cessful career in Glasgow. Scotland in
the provision line. In the churchyard
at Clones Sir Thomas LiptOn's grand
father is buried and the one word
Upton is cut on the stone over the
grave. Though the people of Clones
may differ, argue and quarrel as to re-
ligion and politics, they are all of one
accord in hoping that the Shamrock
will show q clean pair of marine heels
to the American flyer.
The Clones people are very fond Of
having Americans visit their ancient
town and of showing them Tough
Erne, that beautiful and picturesque
sheet of Irish water which washes IAN
island for every day of the year" They
aver that Killarney cannot hold
candle to the pretty, winding, restless
Lake Erne.
HIS IRISH SYMPATHIES.
Sir Thomas Lipton has more of the
spirit and impulses of d genuine Irish
man in him than has generally been
supposed. The fact tina the Shamrock
was neither built nor manned in Ire
land that there was not, indeed,
s1ngIe Irish officer or sailor in her crew.
made Irishmen rather Indifferent as to
her fate in New York bay. They
looked upon her more as an English
than an Irish challenger But a very
interesting account just given to one of
the papers by Sir Thomas of the origin
and evolution or his idea of Chal
longing for the cup shows him to be
possessed of unsupported national SEN
tlmentS and racial pride. Besides. if
ne should win the cup, it will preSum-
ably be held in Ireland, for his chal-
lenge was issued through the Royal
Yacht club of Belfast. In his inter-
view in the London Daily News
Weekly, Sir Thomas says:
WANTED AN IRISH YACHT.
MY desire to try and bring back the
Americas cup to the old country has
been with me more than ten years.
Yes, 1t is over ten years ago hat l
wrote to w. ]. Lane, at that time mem
Der of parliament for East Cork. that
II he could find me an Irish designer
and an Irish builder [ would find all
the funds required to sail an Irish
boat, with no one on board her but
Irishmen. After some little time Mr..
Lane replied that such thing was i'm
possible. | was anxious TO challenge
with an Irish boat and an Irish crew,
and to compete for the cup in the name
of Ireland, and when 1 found [ could
not get an Irish designer for the boat,
that settled the matter, and 1 let tie
subject drop until after the defeat of
the Valkyrie. Years ago 1 had mem
toned my ambition to Mr. Fife when
we were crossing the Atlantic together.
1 now consulted Mr.. Fife and decided
to make the challenge. 1t was ac-
cepted.
WENT TO ENGLAND.
Il still wished to have the boat built
in Ireland, but at the moment when L
was carefully considering the question,
my friend, Mr.. Pirrie, of Harland &
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Danny's father who is a farmer and
stockgrower, took several carloads of
hogs, reared on his own farm, to Chi
cago, where he sold them to great
pork-packing firm. While in Chicago
Danny's father received the following
letter from the little boy
Dear Papa: Did you see Mr. Armor
kill the big fat hog with the black tale
and didn't he think it was a buster? I
was sorry TO see the hogs leave the
farm, and you most of all.
Your loving son, DANNY"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

was sorry to see the hogs leave the
farm, and you most of all.
Your loving son, DANNY"
Johnny called the lady in Chicago,
run around to the cigar store and see
! if the scores in yet"
I'm surprised" remarked her visitor,
| Ito see you take so much interest in
! baseball. l don't even understand the
game"
Neither do I, dear. But you see
want to ask George for a little pin
money. If the Chicago team won. I'll
ask him the minute he gets to the door.
! If they lost, I'll ask him tomorrow, or
maybe day after"
1t is told that a grandfather, well
known in the English house of COM
mons, was chatting amicably with his
! little granddaughter, who was snugly
ensconsed in his knee. What makes
your hair so white, grandpa?" the little
miss queried.
II am very old, my dear; was in the
ark" replied his Lordship, with pain
full disregard of the truth.
"Oh, are you Noah?"
No"
Are you Shem then?"
mo. 1 am not Shem.'
Are you Ham?"
No"
Then" said the little one, who was
fast nearing the limit Of her biblical
knowledge. you must be Japhet." A
negative reply was given to this query
also, for the old gentleman inwardly
wondered what the outcome would be.
But, grandpa, if you are not Noah,
or Shem, or Ham, or Japhet, you must
be a beast"
Whenever there was to be an exami-
nation at school little Sammy generally
had sudden attack of illness
This time, however, his memory turn
ed traitor and he found himself an I'M
willing victim.
The questions We're unusually hard
that day, and Sammy felt that ne was
doomed. His only hope was that the
teacher would not call him up but
even this began to vanish. and when at
last he heard his name Sammy arose
with the air of a martyr.
Now, Sammy" began the teacher,
i want you to tell me in which battle
Lord Nelson was killed"
Sammy was in despair. but he must
prove himself equal to the emergency.
Did you say Lord Nelson ." he asked
cautiously.
Yes"
Which battle?"
Yes. In which battle was he killed"
Wall" said Sammy With apparent
surprise at such an easy question, 81
spect it must ed ben his last
---o-$rD-
There are always in thicklv nonula+
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

That letter of Leo on Dreyfus has
appeared, but Hamlet is left out"
Instead. the Holy Father deplores the
political disturbances of the country
and cOunsels peace and loyal adhesion
to the Republic. Some one who has
freely translated the document makes
the Pope say that the Catholics Of
France should not heed supplied poll
ticians. The Pope used no such Ian
guage as that.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

If it is true, says the Western
Watchman, that any American soldiers
have brought back as relies of the
Philippine war svestment5 stolen from
churches, the matter should be brought
to the attention of the government. the
thieves arrested and punished, and the
property returned. 1t is not the first
time that Catholic churches have been
robbed although it is the first time any
such robbery has been charged to the
government of the United States
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

This pretty story viii give a double
pleasure TO those who can appreciate
its fun meaning:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Cardinal Vaughan is beginning to
tell the English people some very I'M
palatable truths His late address be-
fore the Catholic Truth Society OF
Great Britain has stirred up hornets
nest. The plumber of the mGnasteries
is a. sore subject to touch. and he made
some Of the scions of noble houses
howl with rage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The Holy Mamie societies are pre-
testing against the footing OF church
property III the Philippines. Promi-
nent ecclesiastics are seconding them.
As time goes on they are sure to gain
a hearing Notwithstanding the o1ter5s
or interested CdtdoIic politicianst q
the contrary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The new St. Patrick's church, Eliza
beth. N j., which cost $500, COO and IS
one of the finest edifices in the state.
was dedicated on the first Sunday in
October 1t has taken thirteen years
to build the church. and there is lot
a dollar of debt on the structure. The
church is built of Maine granite, and
it's twin spires tower far above every
thing else in Elizabeth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Mr.. Thorne of the Globe Review"
and Mr.. O'Malley of the Midland Re-
view" are at odds. 1t is enough to say
that the Midland" answers the
Globe" in kind. This manner of war
fare does very little towards building
up the Church of God The press is
capable Of doing better things for re-
ligien
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Bishops McGoldrick and Cotter have
returned from Rome, where they spent
several months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Cincinnati has issued a letter recon-
mending the appeal of the Rt Rev
Bishop of Porto Rico for the suffering
of his flock to the generosity of the
Catholics of the Archdiocese. His
Grace further orders that the cOllec-
tions in all the churches on September
II should be devoted TO the relief Of
the Porto RicanS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Rev. Father Van der Heyden. chap
lain of the St. AlphOnsus Hospital and
St. Theresa's Academy. Boise, Idaho.
and the best known and best loved
priest in that state sailed recently
for Antwerp to take up his residence in
his old home, Belgium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Nearly 800 students now attend
school in this country from the little
island of Porto Rico, Notre Dame has
by far the greatest number. and there
is q plan to establish near the univer-
sity a series of households in which
the parents may reside while their
children attend school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

The Catholic Citizen says: 1t is to
be hoped that the Pope Will not esti-
mate the number of the Central Verein
by the size Of the present they voted to
send him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-07

Rev. Elzear Capecci, o. f. NJ. mis-
sionary in northern Hoppe, writes TO
the Oriente Seraphico that he has re-
ceived into the Church three Bones
(heathen priests, and transformed
their padOga into a Catholic church.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

THE ALONzO O. BLISS COMPANY.

THE ALONZO O. BLISS COMPANY.
Gentlemen Incosed you will find another order for Our Native
Herbs" Please ship by first express will need 1t Wednesday
morning glad that my business very brisk at pres
nt and am of the opinion will continue improve from
on as the people of Stanford beginning realize that they
get 200 DAVIS treatment Our Native Herbs for ST. which the
equivalent to having physician the house for that length OF te
and better still if Our Herbs does them they know
their money returned than pleased with the results
and will devote all the agency from Please send
me all tablets the powder form good but the tablets great
Improvement there waste no bottle
break unpleasant and the results are the same
am always careful to tell prospective customers that Our
Native Herbs is preventive well a cure and that few doses
taken when that spell of feeling badly strikes them will invariably
much suffering and heavy expense am srang every effort
to sell MANY boxes of your medicine in my territory this year
possible as hope OF those but should not be
fortunate will easy knowing have not only realized hand
some profit but the of relieving the suffering
some poor felow-creaure. Very truly yours
MRS. VI. BAUGHMAN
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
CORNELL STUDENTS ROUTED
Clubbed by Police and Citizens and
Drenched by Firemen.
honhres In the Streets the Inciting Cause
of Serious Clash Between Collie
gians and AuthoritIes-Sey-
erai Persons Injured.

Ithaca, N. Y, May H.-After the Vic.
tory OF the Cornell baseball team over the
Princeton team yesterday, the students
began to celebrate the occasion IN what
they believed to be harmless Wavs. Bon
fires were built and a number Of the
prominent business men lent the BOYS a
hand. u large fire was started on the
principal thoroCShf5re, and the police in
teTfered.
The boys became enraged al this action.
and began 10 make II unpleasant for the
police. The Chief Of Police then sent
call for the fire department. which ar
rived and attacked the crowd with
streams Of water. The boys made q run
on the tremen and police and wrestlfd Il
hose from the firemen. The boys then
cut the hose. The police were aided by a
number Of tOWnsmen. When the students
captured the hose line the fremen ran
down the street and attacked another FIRE.
Here the fercest fights Of the night
took place. and the townspeop!e attacked
the students with clubs or any other
weapon that could BE- imprOVised. The
firemen advanced on the boys. drenchlug
them with streams Of water. until they
finally cleared the students from the fires.
Fights we're Of frequent occurrence one
student was struck from behind With "a
stick and felled. One member Of the
police force was slightly injured Seyerel
others were more or less seriously
bruised. Only one arrest was made.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
TWO LETTERS
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS COMPANY.


Gentlemen 1t gives pleasure say that nearly all OF my last
order OF Our Native Herbs od please ship the nosed order
by first express have good trade worked up your remedy
and do to lose single from the business The
medicine gives and has
the had given up hopeless The Special Health Reports
with local testimonial YOU printed for have been OF great
and attribute great liberal dis
tbuon OF them BY using these reports present prospective
with statement from feowownsnan and very likely
he knows personally have sold medicine this month
will be the best OF all
In my opinion any make good living selling "Our Ma
tive Herbs When took the agency hardly Richmond
knew OF the medicine Now everybody has been given achance
and thousands have aaed themselves OF the opportunity and
getting cured cheaper and quicker than before There
single section where Ou Native Herbs" has used
that welcome visitor and the people telling
their friends and neighbo what good medicine would ad
every of your agents work early and late distributing the
literature wherever possible Ii they will do this
Very truly yours, w. BINNS
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
DUEL BETWEEN WHITE AND BLACK.
The Negro Principal Killed by His Adver
sary and Three OE-Iookers Wounded.

Joplin. Mo. Nav 2l.-One negro was
killed and three white men wounded in a
street duel which occurred here to-day
De Witt Leonard, foreman Of the Chicago
Consolidated mines. and one of his men
were walking along North Main street.
Leonard asked Mrs. Andrew Woods, wife
of a negro barber. if she were going 10
church. whereupOn she struck him, knock
ing him off the sidewalk. He returned
the blow and went on his way with sew
eral companions. They were Overtaken in
the next block by Andrew Woods, with a
pistol in his hand. His wife told him that
a man wearing a white hat had struck
her
Woods struck with his pistol the first
man he met who wore a white hat. He
struck another and finally hit Leonard,
knocking him down. Leonard then
snatched a pistol from a police officer,
and the two fired point blank at each
other. Woods was shot three times and
killed. while three bystanders were hit
by stray bullets One OF the three men
was wounded in the breast, the other two
men in the legs.
Great excitement exists among the ne
groeS and trouble is feared.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
MGR. MkRTlNElLPS DECISION.
Irish Parishioners Claim the Victory and
Raise a Flag Over The Church.

ST. Louis, May H.-News was received
from Mgr MartinelH to-day TO the effect
that the papal delegate had instructed
the Bishop of the Diocese 10 avoid scan
dal in his selection of the priest for ST.
Patrick's parish. The church Of 81. Pat
rick in East ST. Louis is constantly guard
ed by the Irish parishioners against the
entrance OF the neWly-appointed German
priest Father Cluse.
Leaders of the opposition 10 the appoint
ment claimed the news as a signal victory
for their side and ordered the big Ameri-
can flag raised to the top Of the staff in
the church yard in honor OF the news.
The parishioners are more determined
than ever that Vicar General Cluse shall
not enter the church. The guards have
been increased, and are paid by the par
iShioneTS
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
THREE WOMEN SHOT.
Levi Moore EBaets Tragedy in "a Kansas
city Boarding HOuse

Kansas City, May u-In a NJ Of Iaai-
Gus rage, Levi Moore, a clerk IN the Csty
Market, to-day shot and probably fatally
wounded Ars. Jennie Campbell. Nrs En-
ma Lands. and Mrs. Anna Me.z The
Campbell woman had deserted Moore fsr
another man. RE had requested her 10
return his photographs she dlI not SH-
swer his letters. and today Moore armed
himself and went 10 har r90miuy house
Mrs. Campbell answered inc ring az Ib-
door. ard when Moore anZrlly GrmJ-cri
his pictures. she ran back into the house.
Moore Immediately EaCt Her lu the back.
and the woman. followed 5y Moor. ran
screaming into Ars. Lands room. ap-
peal!ng for protection. Moore then fired
tgo shots at Mrs Laldlg. one taking ef-
feet 10 the abdomen.
Mrs Campbell then ran infO 3frs
Mecks room. The latter. awakened by gBe
shooting, arose just IN time q receive
shot IN the back from NOora. EHJ then
ran from the house. l0grlshins bis feyo.-
yer al crowd that fOii1WfI H- -r5t q
a negro. but missed. Moore Wa arrested
a moment later when Ee snapped rs
nov empty TevJlFed al D0.leefa tn-
Moore feigns insanity. lte 81 Ja.sty-
eight years %. and has q H4f- AKA ln.4l
ln Annlzton. Ala
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
TRAINS WRECKED BY COWS.
Two Fatal Accidents Of a Kind on the
Iron Mountain aud Grand Trunk.

De Soto, Mo, May 2l.-The engine of
the Iron Mountain and Southern Texas
express, which left ST. Louis At o'clock
this afternoon, struck a COW II Tip Top
Mo, on Hogans Mountain, q few miles
from here. this evening, and jumped the
track, turning completely over. Fireman
Fred Parker was killed, and Engineer II.
r Walter severely injured, but l1t IA
tally Beyond a few bruises the passcn-
gers escaped injury.
Lindsay. ont, May IA double-header
Grand Trunk freight train Of tni-ty-tive
ears ran over a COW, three miles west OF
here this morning resulting in the derail-
mrnt OF both engines and some twenty
cars. Fireman Dudley Was instantly killed
aud Brakeman Harry Zealand badly
scalded The loss Will reach sj1VC9
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23

Altogether the burned area comprises
quite three quarters Of the area Of Daw-
son.
In their trip out the three cOurers were
forced to every xpedient-walkin5, run
ming with the dogs, swimming for life
on two occasions, and breaking through
the ice repeatedly They passed the river
steamer Flora, cutting her way through
the ice with her steel PROV az HOotalln-
qua. and found the telegraph wire To
Skagway completed at Cariboo Crossing,
seVenty-fiVe miles inland.
A letter which was brought out by the
messengers notes that before the ashes OF
the bank had had time to cool, men were
working on the spot with rockers, there
being a good probability that much Of the
lost gold will be recovered in this man