davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

by $500 900 900, the value of the silver
accumulatedsinthe hands of the people.
If Mr.. Wolc6tt's statement contains the
smallest frastiefni of truth. the injury
done by the East India company during
its entire existence was less than the
injury DONE by Ahat one act Of the gov
ernor and Ills Council. If the famine
was, in fact a money famine, created by
an act Of the governor and his council,
then. indeed is English rule as cruel and
merciless ia India today as was the rule
of the East,yIndia company's agents a
century agoo...f.1,n
English rule in India is not bad be-
cause it is English. but because no race
has yet appeared sufficiently strong in
character to resist the temptations
which come with irresponsible power.
We may we'll turn from the contem-
plation of an imperial policy and it's
necessary vices to the words of Jefferson
in his first inaugural message, Some
times 1t is said: that man cannot be
trusted with the government of himself.
Can he, then,. be trusted with the gov
eminent Of others?
Or have we found angels in the form
of kings to govern him? Let history
answer this question"
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Continued From Page

The Year Book above mentioned is
also responsible for the statement that
the act Of 1898, closing the Indian minis
to the free coinage of silver, was enact
ed by the governor general and council
upon the same day that it was intro
duced. Mr.. Ieech, former director Of
the United States mint. in an article in
the Forum, declares that the closing of
the mints of India on that occasion was
the most momentous event in the mone-
tary history of the present century 1t
will be remembered that this act was
made the excuse for an extra session OF
our congress and for the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman law
One can obtain some idea of the evils
of irresponsible alien government when
he reflects that an English governor
general and an English council changed
the financial system Of nearly 100000. 900
Of people by an act introduced and
passed in the course of a single day.
Senator Wolcott. Of Colorado one of
the presidents commissioners, upon his
return from Europe made speech in
the senate in which he declared that the
last Indian famine was money famine
rather than a food famine. In that
speech Mr.. Wolcott also asserted that
the closing of the India minis reduced
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
doors, shows that St. Peter people never
miss an opportunity to hear anything

doors, shows that St. Peter people never
miss an opportunity to hear anything
worth hearing.
Shakopee, Minn.-John w. Haugh and
Miss Jennie Farley were married on
Jan. "a. at st. Peters church. Credit
River. by Rev. FIR. Kane, of Rush City,
assisted by Rev. FIR. Quinn of Lakeville.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of brown, trimmed with cream
satin and steel braid, and steel colored
velvet hat; and the bridesmaid, Miss
Kittie Haugh, sister of the groom, was
most becomingly gowned in dress of
brown, trimmed with corn colored silk
and steel braid. and wore a blue velvet
hat with blue tips and cream velvet
trimming. The groom was dressed in
a conventional suit of black. and the
groomsman, Mr.. ]. P. Farley, brother Of
the bride, was also dressed in hand
some suit of black. a.
Those who We're in attendance from
abroad were Rev. Father Kane and Edw.
Haugh, Of Rush City; J. A. Duffy, M. A.
Kane, ]. H. Shelly and wife, St. Paul;
Rev.. Father Quinn, of Lakeville; Miss
!, Annie Stevens, Cedar Lake; Miss Mamie
Hates of Prior Lake, and Mrs P. H.
, Hagney of Rosemount.
Glendive, Mont.-The preliminary
hearing before Justice Thomas F. Hag-
an, of J. c.. Hurst, accused of the murder
of Sheriff Cavanaugh, was finished Sat-
urday evening, Jan. 81. The nine days
session was largely attended, especially
by ladies. No other evidence than that
before the coroner's inquest was intro
duced. and he was bound over to the
regular term of the district court, which
convenes Wednesday, February Is, 1899.
Attorneys H. j. Haskell and George W..
Myers have applied to Judge Charles
H. Loud, at Billings, for a writ. of habeas
corpus. The evidence was reviewed by
the judge last Monday.
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
Progrcssk,.e, Pushing People

Demand uhio-date railroad train SER
vice. Two fastotrains leave Minneapo-
lis and St, Paul daily via Wisconsin
Central Lines for Milwaukee, Chicago,
and Easterth3 and Southern points, ele-
gantly equipped with sleeping, dining.
cafe and parlor Scars. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for further information.
Jas. c. Pond, Genl Pass Agt., Milwau-
kee, Wis " c. Russell, c., P. & T. A.,
23o Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
When TRAVELLING

Look out for your comfort and conven-
fence. Two fast trains, equipped with
Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe cars,
leave Minneapolis and st. Paul daily via
Wisconsin Central Lines for Milwaukee,
Chicago. and Eastern and Southern
points. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for further information. Jas. c.. Pond,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Milwaukee Wis. v. c..
nue.. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Feb 3-Recepts Yesterday
1000 hogs 100 cattle: 200 calves 100 sheep
HcgS-Market weak: auadtty not as good as
yestel day. Sales 20 hogs. av 2o3 lbs, 1856: 81
hogs ay 292 $3.50; u hogs. 211. 50 G5: IS hogs
az 49, sse7h: Al hogs av 1893. s3.57ia: So hogs av
Cattle, Market active: good demand for good
stcckers av Ssl lbs. 1856: stockers 'av SIS
:s e. 70 stoekers av 81 500: stockers av Isl
5eirars heier az ESQ., ss25; heifers. 7oo 1925:
y ssnt aec !. ;o Guls to prime sheep
Fart fetching s4.75Q4 80. Receipts: Cattle . soa.
hogs $1,000. sheep 1900 ''''''
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

DULUTH. Feb. 3.-The market Yesterday was
d uI,i and weaker. May opened nc up at 73Iac
sold up to 7aAc at 1910 off to 72lsc at noon and
bu at UNCHANGED premiums. Cash sales. cars
No No. hard 74hc: $4,000 bu No. 1 northern 12c:
l8ooo bu No. northern. 7lNc: 5000 bu No i
northern. n4ac: ears No. 2 northern 6sX6ssXc.
Car inspection. wheat. 1913: corn. So: oats. Il:
rye. ): barley. a fax T. Receipts. wheat; 1870 al
bu :- corn 7o.s6S: oats. s974l: rye 100; LAX
l5SI Shipments wheat. $3.50 bu 'N'
May opened &c Off at 729ac: spot No. hard.
13hc; No. l northern. zoe: No. 3 northern. SSNe:
No. snrins. 6ic: to arrive. No. hard. sic:
7l%c: May: 149sc: No. northern February 6S7sc:
eats 2Stfm.sc; Eye SIC: barley, 41G146c: flax
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
SEED MARKETS

st GMsCAGo. Feb. 3:.The fax seed market was
strung nut not active. Receipts here were s
cars cars ears at Duluth and cars at Minneapolis,
in ne omeial close. as reported by the Weare
COMMISSION company. Is follows: Cash tjax
at sl;ls&, and May at A.17N per bushel. Cash
s enaa seed closed at $40 per 100 lbs clover
ssea CLOSED at $3.50 per 100 lbs Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city Of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of caiarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Caturrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December. A.. T..
1856. A. W. GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and Mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tcsti-
monals free. II. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists lac
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER. Feb 3.-Barre.t &
Zimmerman report: Farm horses and drafters
were the only class disposed OF today Supplies
were far in excess of the demand. keeping prices
on the lowest basis. We had better attendance
OF dealers on the market today than for some
time. which would have commanded brisk
trade later i'm the season. but at this time they
are characterized more as lockers than buyers.
The nominal value Of serviceabe sound horses.
from to years. is follows:
Drafters. choice to extra ........$s 5 00G11a5 %
Drafters. common to good. 5000 $500,
Farm horses. choice to extra ........ 75O0D1O.00
Farm horses. common to good...... 5000 0G0
Drivers choice to extra 100 00d2O0 OF
Drivers. common to good. 60.a01 5000
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

FLOUR.
TLOUR-We find no change in the patent-a
little nervous but inclined to strength The
wheat market Is against its recovery for a dav
two. ~
Second patents..... 3.65e1s.sj
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRSi%ss ~
Reported by Washburn Crosby & Co.:
bran Duik... $40
Snorts III pulk. :...n ............ 8. 75OlO25
ModllnEs IN pulk.. ........... TO- bO0D11 90
Red dog. IN 14o-lb sacks. ........ H. 5OaDl3 %
Feed in 2eo-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional: in
lo0-b sacks $3.50. The market Is very strons
on acti'e demand. o
corn-Is stronger in sympathy with speculative
action: No. corn. 33A 0l34c: No. yellow AIM
34Ac; No. 4. 33Bc according to sample ~
Oats.No oats. 28A@29c: No. 3 white. 2sc.
Barley-High grade mailing. 41@4sc and even
more for really choice mailing; No. 4, 41c ar.
cosding to mailing quality: no sales "
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator and
Milling Co.: anu
Trade fair. Markets firm and advancing with
grain markets. 'A
Coarse meal and cracked corn
in sacks per ton sacks EXTRA. $23 Oo6D13 N
No. ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats.
S0b lacks. sacks extra .....,, IL 75m1a m
No ground feed. "a corn " oats
75-lb sacks. sacks extra: ....... IA 5o615 M
No. ground feed 2-3 oats. Ia corn, '''
70-lb sacks. sacks extra. .........,. IL bo61s M
49, AAo"A'' 80 '''''' 1850 2, Is
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. ire insurance,
real estate. loans. 1875 Central avenue.
Chris. A Gallagher, counselor at law,
527-529 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04
MARKET REPORT.

Revised and corrected up to noon Feb. 2.
BUTTER-The market prices quoted are stead
lily held from Wednesday Traders believe that
the position is strong and believe they are
right This cold weather throughout the whole
country Is evidence.
The tare on single head sugar barrels is So lbs
barrels are tared at 80 lbs.
Quotations today are:
The Irish standard., 1899-02-04

Rev. Father Alfred Meyer, late pastor
of Assumption parish, st. Paul, is now
in charge of st. Clements church in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
THE STRIKE At THE CRAMP YARD
Some of the Machinists Say They Have
Demanded . Shorter Work Day.

Some of the Machinists Say They Have
Demanded q Shorter Work Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l. The threatened
strike at the Cramp shipyard is now reality.
$50 men having quit work at 10 o'clock this
morning. They left the shops and went to o
hall. where they were met by J. J. Keegan and
Frederick Councilman of the International As
sociation OF Machinlsts. They were also Joined
by score OF blacksmiths. those being about
one third OF the men who were discharged yes-
terday. but who now say they are ON strike.
Charles H. Cramp says he has no statement
OF grievances from the men, and that he does
not know what causes their dissatisfaction.
The men as stoutly affirm that they sent q
COPY Of their grievances to the office OF the
head OF the company after he had declined to
see a committee. Their desire Is that the work
ing day be reduced to nine hours with no
reduction Of pay. The strikers are all ma
chinists. and in the shop which they left about
six hundred mon are employed. 1t will be q
difficult matter to tell exactly who are on strike
for the next ten days. for the reason that the
shops by order Of tho firm will not open during
that time.
At noon to-day twenty-five holders-on and
twenty-five rivet-heaters. mostly boys. en-
ployed at the Neale g. Levy shipyard. which
adjoins the Cramp yards. struck for an in
crease In wages. The riveters have given the
firm until tomorrow morning to grant their
demands or they. too. will quit work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
THE sURPRISERS SURPRISED.
Novel Features of n Party at Mrs. stuy
vesant Fish's Newport villa.


NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. 1.-One OF the pref
tiest entertainments OF the Newport sea-
son took place tonight at '"CIcssways."
the villa OF Stuyvesant Fish. 1t was In
tended to be a surprise party for Mrs
Fish. but she got news Of it several days
ago and made arrangements to receive the
guests. The affair was arranged by Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Miss Evyin Burden. Mira
Nathaniel Thnyer and Harry Lehr. After get
ting Mrs. Fish out to dinner they sent corps OF
decorators and the Hungarian Band to Gross
ways" The surprise was really on the guests
as they did not expect to see Mrs. Fish at home.
Early in the evening Mrs. Ogden Mills gave q
dinner for sixty-flve guests on the p!azzas Of
her villa and later they all went to Gross
ways"
The eotillon was danced at midnight. led by
worthington Whitehouse. Tho figures were
novel. One was called the " Fish" figure. for
which the favors were gold flsh in glass
globes for the ladies' and live parrots
for tho men. The fish globes were brought In
hanging from golden tree Another figure was
q parody on the Rosebud figure danced at tho
Vanderbilt ball and was called the Pygmalion
and Galatea figure. There was an imitation
marble pedestal. to which tho ladies were tied
with ropes. the men having hard work to
unite them. The favors for Maypole scene
were distributed by girl dressed to represent
Dresden figure. Her dress was OF flowers
and she wore a milkmaid's hat. The favors
were live chickens and ducks. floral sashes
badges. baskets Of flowers and boutonnieres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
"AUNT MILLY" FAILED.
So the Young School "Mom"
Took a Hand.

"Hastily putting up small lunch, tho
young school teacher hurried away for
the days duties taught her physiology
class the evil effects Of coffee THAT being
the lesson for the day. then came home
and made coffee the principal thing for
dinner. She had been growing moro
and more nervous and irritable as tho
weeks passed by. Stomach trouble had
set in and more or less bowel trouble,
teaching that coffee acts as poison on
many systems.
A package OF Postum Food Coffee
found its way into the house and was
sent down to Aunt Milly, the cook, TO
make. In the morning when it was
served, il was SO inferior that il was
pushed away in disgust and regular
coffee called for. But the school teacher
knew she must have help some way to
get rid OF coffee drinking, so she went
down the next morning TO make some
Postum herself and to make it care
fully, according to directions. The re-
had ever dreamed. With rich cream
il was better than the best coffee she
had ever drank, and il made her hungry
for breakfast just to smell II.
A week passed by and she became
known as an enthusiast on the subject.
One day at school remark was made
on her improved looks, and ishe related
the story OF the new coffee. Miss
Smith, one OF the teachers, remarked
that she had always wanted something
in place OF coffee, and intended to try
II. A few mornings afterward Miss
Smith remarked, 1--WE tried your old
Postum at home, and nobody liked it,"
She was induced, however, to give il
trial under the personal direction Of
her own supervision, in order to know
that il was boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes. That cleared up the case,
and Miss Smith Is as enthusiastic over
Postum as the other teacher has BEEN;
The little nephew in the house was
perfectly delighted with the thought
Of having cup Of coffee every morn
ing for breakfast. The greatest VIC
tory we have had Is with sister, who
has been a regular coffee devotee and
held out against the Postum for some
time, but after she had used Postum
for about ten days, she said one morn
ing, 81 must say | will take this in
preference to coffee every time, so We
will just have Postum hereafter and
none OF the old-fashioned coffee"
Now when the teacher instructs Q
class in physiology, she can demon-
strate by her own physical health, tho
advantage OF leaving off coffee with
| its poisonous effects" Janet Cooper,
Nashville, Tenn.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Tho Money Available, It Il Said, Il Net
Enough to Make q Good Show.

Tho Money Available, 1t Is Said, Il Net
Enough to Make = Good Show.
Tho present indications are that Brooklyn
will not take leading part in tho way OF pub
lilo decoration in honor OF the HON ecoming Of
Admiral Dewey. At 1rsrit was suggested that
q large memorial arch should be erected on
Montague Terrace that could be seen from
the East River. and when that idea was aban-
doned as not being feasible. for the reason that
there was not sufficient money appropriated to
construct the arch. 1t was decided that two
large floral columns ehould be erected. This
idea was also abandoned and q triumphal col
umn was next suggested. The NOM
bers OF the committee. however. are not.
1t Is said. In favor OF this idea. They
do not think that $1,000. the amount OF the
money appropriated for decorations In Brook
Ign. is sufficiently large to make any kind OF a
show. and besides the consent OF John T. Pierre
pont. who 10 In charge for the Pierropont
estate. which owns Montague Terrace. has not
been obtained. 1t 10 said that Mr.. Pierrepont
will readily give his consent on condition that
he will not be held responsible for any damage
that might be done.
only 81. 800 has been appropriated for deco
rations In Brooklyn" said ono Of the Dewey
Committee yesterday. That IL small
amount. and is not large enough to mako any
kind OF a decent show. Some OF the Nom bers
OF the committee are OF the opinion that the
beauty OF a triumphal column will be lost sight
Of as 1t could not be seen from the East River.
The celebration will be In Manhattan. The
people will go there by the thousand
to see both the naval and the land parades
Mr.. Pierrepont has made an excellent
suggestion. that. instead OF any decorations
being put up on Montague Terrace. the ter.
race be utilized by the people. from which
place Of vantage they would have an excellent
view OF the naval parade.
Some Of US are DESTROYS that the 81. 800 ap.
propriatsd for Brooklyn's share in the demon.
stration be transferred to the main fund. and
that It be utilized for decorations In Aanhat.
tan This would be much more desirable
than to use the money In Brooklyn. NY ides
is that there will be neither an arch nor tri-
umphal column erected In Brooklyn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
BOILER RxPLoDEs IN 4 HOTEL.

Blows n Hole in the Wall and Kills tho
Colored Cook on the Other Side of 1t.
As result OF the explosion OF hot water
boiler in the basement of the Gramercy Park
Hotel yesterday morning. Charles Ebbloc. n
colored cook in tho hotel. 10 dead and Charles
Singleton. his assistant. Is in Bellevue Hospital.
severely scalded.
The boiler was six feet high and three
in diameter. 1t stood Ia the hotel kitoh-
en- which was divided off from the
room. In which the two men sat.
by a brick wall twelve inches thick, The ex-
plosion blew \ hole in the brick wall and
buried the two men in a mass OF bricks. mortar
and boiling water. Bricks and pieces OF metal
were scattered all around the two rooms.
No damage was done in other parts OF the
hotel. but tina explosion caused the boarders to
make for the street in a hurry. Ebbloc and
Singleton were dragged out OF the basement
and hurried to Bellevue Hospital. Ebbloo die ed
soon after his arrival and late last night Single
toms condition was said to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
cor CLUBS A TAILOR.
East Side Crowd Promptly Rings q Fire
Alarm and Yells Murder.

East Side Crowd Promptly Rings q Fire
Alarm and Yells Murder.
group OF men standing in front Of a ealoon
at Attorney and Rvington streets was ordered
by Policeman Hauptman to move on as they
were obstructing the sidewalk. Some
OF tire men obeyed. Among those who
did not was Adolph Goldstein. a tailor.
Hauptman gave him 4 push. and Goldstein
thereupon hit the policeman on tho head with
his cane. knocking Hauptman's helmet or.
Hauptman struck Goldstein over the head with
his club. wrenched him away from q railing
which the tailor had grabbed and arrested
him.
The fight attracted largo crowd. and q ru-
NOR spread that the policeman had killed q
man without the least provocation. Some one
became so excited that he sent In fire alarm
and tho engines turned out. Goldstein was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital and a number
Of stitches were put in a scalp wound he had
received when struck by the policeman. He
was then taken back to the Delaney street
station. whore no was locked up on q charge
of disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
DOG ATTACKS CHILDREN.
Policeman Howarth Finally seixes II n
Ends Its Life.
TAO. TAI Broadway.
Transfer Junction.
Broadway and Astor Place.

Policeman Howarth Finally BeiEes II ana
Ends Its Life.
Twenty Jewish children who had been play
ing on tho Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon, ceased at sunset. the Hebrew
Sabbath having been ushered in. and they
were about to march homeward whom BULL
terrier made dash at them. He tore hole in
tho seat OF ono lads trousers. The children
ran screaming down Stone avenue followed By
the dog. Joseph Bernstein. 10 years old. Of
1884 Stone avenue ran out to learn the cause Of
the commotion. The dog bit him on the left
knee and on the calf Of his leg. Bernstein ran
into his yard. closing the gate. The dog tried
to Jump over tho gate but failed. 1t continued
down the avenue. barking and whining. 10
snapped at Henry Glickman. aged twelve. Of
Belmont and Christopher avenues. catching
him On the left leg.
There 10 an embankment at Stone and
Glenmore avenues. which the dog tried to
climb. Patrolman John Howarth who had
heard Of the trouble made q swipe at tho dog
with his club. 1t turned on him and bit at his
leg. fastening it's teeth in his trousers.
Howarth seized the dog by the neck with his
left hand. drew his pistol and shot the dog
through the head. DR.. M. A. Cohn cauterizsd
Bernstsin's wounds which are slight.