davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28

Oct. 2. On that day Mr. Laurence
Donegan, of Tubbergal, and his wife
were obliged to attend tile Ferns mar
ket, leaving no person at home except
their four children, the eldes, OF whom
is only seven years old. A few moments
after the parents had returned from the
market, in the afternoon, flames we're
seen issuing from the corn and hay in
the haggard. AS the wind was high,
the fire spread with lightning like rapid
ity and, in short time, the whole OF
the premises, with tile exception OF the
dwelling house, were enveloped in
flames. Everything on the premises
was destroyed, and the unfortunate iam-
lily have been left absolutely destitute.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE A1T0
NEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICER.

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE Ar1o I
NEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Ace P, 8O1-2 Bank of Com. Blls.
Anieny, T. f T s& d e%ef bl GeoFs
Blocker. Geo. M, B31 Boston Blk.
Brice, A. L.. Guaranty Loan
Byrnes, T. e., 600 Kasota Bldg.
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Forth, Geo. r.. ~ Globe Bldx. o.
Gallagher, Chris. A., SET Guaranty Loan.
a;sF.s ksn 3D. 7siis M n p e'd lii. BID.
Heyes. ' A. "f H., 46s e Globe Iii Bide n'os
Hobbs, r. b., 25s Temple Court
Jeiiey, C. g., 5O3 Globe Bide.
Lane Nantz, Oneida Blk.
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Biz.
hMs an2c. " Me c F r. f, Geq B1d<
MMsMhS5'ey SStephe9so g., s o9, Guar Loan 6!ee
Nickel, j.. g., 6s5 Lumber Exchange.
00''Brien, ]; B., SOC oneids Blt.
R ess he WI Ii e M e' eo Temple Court
Smith, i G Geo. r., e ei3 Boston S Blk.
Steele, John a.. 40 Phoenix Bldg.
young Young, Il: W "a 9o2 u Globe D Bidx.
WEIGH 4 Hubachek, Blk Of Com. Hl69.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Come. Liberty. Come!

Come, Liberty, Come!
Come, Liberty, conceive are ripe for
thy coming;
Come, freshen the hearts where thy
rival has trod;
Come, richest and rarest!-come, purest
and fairest!
Come, daughter OF science! come, best
gift of God!
Long, long have we sighed for thee,
coyest Of maidens!
Long long have we worshipped thee,
queen of the brave!-
Steadily sought for thee, readily fought
for thee,
Purpled the scaffold and glutted tn,
grave!
Still in the ranks are we, struggling
with eagerness,
Still in the battle for Freedom are we!
Words may avail in it,-swords ii they
fail in it,
What matters the weapon il only
we're free?
Oh, we are pledged in the face OF the
universe,
Never to ialter and never to swerve!
Toll for it! bleed for it! if there be
need for it
Stretch every sinew and strain every
nerve.
Irishmen! Irishmen! think what is Lib
erty,
Fountain OF all that is valued ane
dear;
Peace and security, knowledge ane
purity,
Hope for hereafter, and happines:
here. a
Nourisl1 it, treasure it deep in YOU
inner heart,
Think OF it ever by night and by day
Pray for it! sigh for it! work for it
die for it!
What is this life and dear Freedom
away?
List! scarce sound can be heard il
our thoroughfares;
Look! scarce ship can be seen OF
Our streams;
Heart crushed and desolate, spell
bound, irresolute,
Ireland but lives in the bygone o
dreams.
Irishmen! if we be true to our promises
Nerving our souls for more fortunat
hours,
Lies choicest blessings, loves fondes
caressings,
Peace, home and happiness-all shall
be ours
Denis Florence Mccarthy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
ANTRIM.

On Oct. S, shocking railway acct
dent occurred on the Great Northern
Railway, resulting in the death OF a
naillknan named Samuel McVay The
deceased, who grazed COWS on the bog
meadow, Belfast, was crossing the line
while a goods train was passing up
from Belfast, and on the other line
passenger train from Derry was coming
down. McVay stepped from behind
goods train, right in front of the Derry
engine, and was hurled with great vio-
lence against the bank at the side of the
permanent way. The accident is rem
dered all the sadder, that it was wit
messed by the wife and children OF the
deceased.
ARMAGH.
At the registry revision sessions, in
Armagh, on Sept 80, in St. Bridget's
and St. Marks wards, very little inter
est was taken as to the result of the re-
vision, as in the former the Nationalist
position is absolutely impregnable, and
the latter is looked upon as Unionist
stronghold. The great struggle for
supremacy lay in the third ward OF the
city, St. Patrick's, which was wrenched
from the Tory grip, last year, after
fight memorable in the annals of revi
sion in the North of Ireland. Since
that time the Unionists have strained
evarv affor+ ,,,d ;,,,rro,od 41,a;~ o%,r,-,
ization in every possible way, in order,
if possible, to recapture the ward but
in this they were defeated, thanks to the
magnificent organization displayed in the
Nationalist ranks; and the Nationalist
have not only held their majority in the
ward, but have actually increased it.
The Unionists are terribly disappointed
at the result OF the revision, as they
made no secret OF their determination to
gain once more the ascendency which
they held too long in municipal affairs
in the Prinnatial city.
CAVAN.
At the last meeting OF the Bailieboro
district council, Mr.. Patrick O'Reilly,
chairman, presiding, Mr. Herman,
county councillor, moved resolution
of sympathy with the Beers. Mr.. T.
M. Farrelly seconded the resolution,
which was passed unanimously
CORK.
At the regular meeting OF the Cork
Corporation, on Oct. 6, prolonged
discussion took place on a resolution
proposed by Councillor D. J. Horgan,
sympathizing with the Beers in their
struggle with the British Councillor
Day led the opposition to the motion,
and described 4 as being "unchristian
in conception and satanic in intent"
In the division which took place Mr..
Day found only six members to sup
port him, and seventeen having voted
in favor OF the resolution it was accord
ingly declared carried
The eighth anniversary of the death
of Mr.. Parnell was observed in Cork,
on the evening Of Oct. 6, after the man
ner followed in recent years, by DEM
onstration in the city. At half-past
eight o'clock, a large crowd assembled
at the courthouse, Great Georges street,
and subsequently proceeded to the
rooms of the Independent Club, South
Mall, North Main street, Pope's Quay,
Patrick's street, and Grand Parade,
headed by the Butter Exchange and
Barrack street brass bands, and Fair
Lane fife and drnm band. On arriving
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
AlleineSS. Nntires

Business Notices.
AD J. AcHale and Acc P. Al
kwysrs. 3o1-3os Bank Of Comm0R
Building. s1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
Vice Pres.-Miss Nellie Moran.
kec. Sec.-Miss Anna DELANEY.
Treas.-Ars. T. q. Dewitt,
lns. Sec.-Miss Katie Fallon.

NeC. SeC.-Al00 Anna DELANEY.
Treas.-Ars. T. q. Dewitt.
lns. Sec.-Miss Katie FaIlon.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Maggie Kelley.
Meet on nrst sunday Of month at $50 ,.
81, CLIO uD. sTEAKNs coUNfY.
Go. Pres.-T. G. scollan.
DIV; No l. st. Clyud.--Meetings third
stisee Block 81 month At NJ W. A. hail. Hun
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-John Flood.
Vice Pres.-latrlck Meade.
Rec. Sec. II. Dunphy
Fin. and 1ns. Sea-. Murphy, Jr.. Herald
Treas.-J. H. Sullivan.
third Sunday afternoon in each month In
Catholic association hall.
DIV: No. 4, West Duluth.-Presldent, VIM,
Murnan. '
Vice Press. c. Rolger.
Rec. Sec.-James Connolly.
Treas.-Thomas Doyle
Fin. and lns. Sec.-Geo. Coleman.
~ Meets oct first and third Tuesdays Of month
Daughters Of Erin, Div No. 1.-Co. Pres.
Mrs. ]. II. Sullivan
rrcs.aMrs :. II. Mcdonald.
R ReSe s Srss Miss M s. G RGM!ee r..
Bldg.
Treas.-Miss r. Jordan.
Fln. Sec.-Miss NJ. Horgan.
ms S"r.-MtSS Agnes Callahan.
Meets first and third Wednesday evening"
OF month In Kalamazoo Block Hall,
DIVISION NO. q
pres.-Mrs. !. =. Hammill
Vice Pres.--A1rs. G. A. Coleman.
Rec. Sec.Mrs Joseph Burns.
Elm. and lns: Sec.-Mrs. J. Clyne.
Trens-MrS. William Gavagan.
Meetings first Sunday afternoon and third
Tuesday evening Of month In A. o. u. W.
WASECA. wAsECA COUNTY.
Go. Prcs.-'Fhos. Boucher,
prpS-,JaS CONWAY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Miss Kate janis on entertained on
Tuesday evening at her home on
South Main street in honor of her
friend Miss Florence Ferguson, of
Texarkana The feature of the
evening was the proposal contest in
which each was furnished with a
strip of paper with a small ribbon
bow attached. Each young man
was to find the young lady with the
bow corresponding in color to that
of his own, then proceed to write
her proposal of marriage to which
she was to write an acceptance, the
time being limited to twenty min
utes. The brightest and most origi.
nal proposal and. answer receiving a
prize which was won by Mr.. Lee
Cooper and Miss Annie Black.
Dainty refreshments were served
between the hours of ten and eleven
and it is needless to add that all
present enjoyed the evening Hope
Gazette.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Some fifteen or twenty gentle
men clustered about the reporter
this morning and gave him turn
ing over because he tried to
smooth down the hair on the kind
of water Munson was giving the
city to drink. They made it so hot
for us that we started to throw
Munson overheard two or three
times, and would have done so but
for ] d. Cook and several others
who talked so fast and furious that
we could not surrender him, Jonah
like to the TexarKana whale, to be
swallowed up, and we knew to be
vomited forth, if THE whale should
90 into the kind of water Sam Sol
linsky says Munson is furnishing the
city. Now that the reporter is in
his Office with the door locked and
the telephone disconnected, he
wishes to say to the water drinkers
and consumers, and also to Munson,
that we too join in the cry for bet
ter water
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Ben M. Foreman when asked by
reporter to-day who he had on his
string for Baker Springs departure,
for the day, said: That is very
foolish question, you should have
asked who is it that will remain be-
hind. Why said the postmaster,
"The season is just opening with us
at Baker Springs aud | expect to be
called upon to send tents and more
bedding there in few days to ac
commodate the "slop over , lam
expecting" Baker Springs prom
ises to become famous some of these
days and a big 100 room hotel will
be erected there, or we are badly
fooled
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

DR.. ], R. Robinson, wife and
daughter, Miss Wirta, are here to-
day the guest of Mr., and Mrs
Noah Sanderson, on Pine street.
The Doctor tells us that Miss Wirta
assisted by Master Clyde Taylor,
son of Editor Taylor of the Solo
phone-Events, of Paragould, and
Miss Cora Smith, of Nashville, Ark. /,
will give an entertainment here the
middle of September for the benefit
of the Baptist Church. Miss Wirta,
since she last appeared here, has
been in training along with Master
Clyde Taylor and they will be pre-
pared to present a good bill of skits
and songs. Miss Smith, who pre-
sides at the piano, is said to be a
young lady of rare musical genius
We have been fortunate in attend
ing one of the entertainments given
by Miss Wirta, and shall look for
ward with much interest to her APP
pearance here again,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

The Texarkana & Shreveport
road is like all other roads, it meets
up with its crown and thorns, and
has rebuffs and trouble just like it
was mortal. The road has been
enioiued by the National Oil com
pany of this city from laying its
switch tracks for connection pur-
poses with the Iron Mountain main
track. The court will have to deal
with this question, before the work
is completed. Then again, this
road is having some trouble with
the levee board as to the ownership
of a body of land voted it by a
majority of the board, and again is
being DELAYED on construction work
in closing up the gap between
Shreveport and this place on ac-
count of heat and other conditions
Superintendent Ben Collins says
the road will get through shortly
as there are only eighteen miles
more rails to be placed down, and
at the close of the present week all
the long stretches of trestling will
be completed We want to see
this road finished and hear the
rumbling of the wheels of new
passenger train arriving and de-
parting from the union depot.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

To my friends and patrons;-I de
sire to inform the people of Texar-
kama that ] am now in good health
again, and am giving my store my
personal attention. Can be found
there at any time, and will see that
one and all are treated courteously
and right-will allow no partiality,
If you want fair treatment, good
weights and measures, with low
prices, come to see me, the cash
grocer T, ]. HoBGooD
SO 800 West Broad ST.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

There is one thing thirsty Tex
'arkanian can do in order to get
good water and.that is to dig for it..
1t is only short distance under
ground to good water and a well
can furnish drinking and cooking
water and the water works can fur
nish water for sprinkIing and flush
ing sewers
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Blotches and excresences, which so
often annoy people, are simply el'o.
rts of nature to thow off impede.
ments to the proper performance Of
her duties, Herbne will aid and as,
sist nature IN her work, and ensure
a skin clear and beautiful complexion
entirely free from all imperfections,
Price 80 cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

The Hunter Transfer and Storage
Co., have the'only safe and conven.
lent rooms in the city, for storage
Of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Mr., Delay who is superintending
the making Of brick for w. G, Har-
din, tells us he never saw finer clay
and sand for brick making than he
has right on the ground he is now
at work. He expects to turn out
some of the prettiest brick ever
burnt in Texarkana is what he says
this on account of the superior
clay being used
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Duly Feed Man and Steed." feed
your nerves, also if you would have
rhem strong Blood made pure and
itch by Hoods Sarsaprillais is the only
true nerve food, BE sure to get
Hoods. 1t never disappoints.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11


The city council is right in de-
mandiug that the Water Company
live up to its contract. There is
nothing harsh or unjust in doing so,
Every man, firm or corporation is
supposed to only make such con-
tractsl as they are able and willing
to carry out, If circumstances
have arisen that make it hard for
the Water Company to carry out
it's contract, we believe it will he
given fair showing to get in con-
dition to do 50 Let reason and
good judgment control in the mat
ter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Meriwether & Taylor finding that
they would run short on -four unless
they got a move ON themselves,
telephoned a firm at ColfeeVlIe,
Kansas, three days ago to ship a
car load and in three days the -four
was being delivered by dray to
them from the yards here, This is
quick work,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Artist Supply Co., 2l4 State Line
Avenue, are selling steel engravings
and etchings at from l5c to $5 less
than one-fourth actual val G. 6 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at !IudIleston Bros
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Hoods. Pills cure constipation,
Price 25c. 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

Mr. James Buchanan of Stamps
Arkansas, is here to-day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
BOTTLE ROUSE 70 move.
North Wheeling Glass Company Will
Locate at Wellsburg.
THE BROOKE PLANT LEASED AND
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
TO OPERATE IT IMMEDIATELY
A COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT
STARTED.

1t will not be pleasing news to those
interested in the supremacy of Wheel
ing as manufacturing center TO learn
that the community will almost cer-
tainly in the near future lose one of
its very important industries A few
days ago the Register received infor-
nation from other than local sources
that the North Wheeling Glass Com
pany, which owns and operates the
plant at the foot of Third street in the
North End. had determined to locate
elsewhere, and an investigation has
confirmed the rumor first coming. The
management, though reticent upon the
subject when questioned yesterday.
confirmed the statements materially as
set forth below.
1t is definitely known that the COM
rany has already leased the plant of
the Brooke Glass Company at Wells
burg and will occupy it for continu-
ance of its bottle business within the
stood that the North Wheeling COM
pany has also made an offer to buy
the Brooke plant outright and that the
proposition is now being considered by
the present owners. 1t is possible,
however, that the occupancy of the
Wellsburg plant may prove but tenn
porary as several other towns are
holding out inducements to the com
pany to have it locate with them.
Among these are two locations within
convenient distance from Wheeling.
For the present the Offices of the
company will be retained in Wheeling,
but these, too, may be removed later
on. While the plant in the North End
will not be dismantled Immediately the
chances for its being operated again
by the present owners are anything
but bright
The North Wheeling bottle works
has been an institution for the past
twenty years and under the capable
management of Secretary f. J. Parke
has been kept almost in constant ope-
ration. 1t has a fourteen-pot furnace
and has gained reputation in the trade
for turning out high-grade product.
With its departure Wheeling loses its
sole representative of the bottle bust
ness and an institution that has given
employment to something like 200 men
and boys.
The Brooke plant has ten-pot fur
mace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
SOUTH SIDE COLLISION.

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock, delivery wagon, belonging
to the Ohio Valley Bakery Company,
Of McMechen, was struck by a Wheel
ing railway car, No. %. in front Of
SINUS livery stable on South Jacob
street. Both the car and the wagon
were proceeding north al the time and
the driver was guiding his horse to-
ward the track in order to get out of
the way of another vehicle. The horse
was thrown against buggy, standing
nearby. A rear wheel of the latter
conveyance and the front axle of the
wagon were broken. The driver and
the horse were not injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
Alexander,
Good shoes. Io4s Main St.
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
Given by the sodaiity and Choir of st
Joseph's Cathedral.

Jcseph's Cathedral.
The first public entertainment given
by the young ladies sodality and choir
of st. Joseph's Cathedral under the di-
rection of Prof. j. Sebastian Raffer 3,
attracted an audience to the Carroll
Club Auditorium which would have
been much larger but for the numerous
counter attractions. In the first part
the solo numbers were delightfully."- rem
dered and exceptionally well received.
Prof. Rafferty's rendition OF piano se-
lections was admirable.
A light and pleasing operetta. en-
titled Dress Rehearsal concluded the
programme. In the cast We're Misses
Anna and Katie Meyer, Elizabeth
Gundling, May Taylor. Ada Carroll.
May Witty, Meta Barclay, Anna
Henry, Sitonia Gessner, Katie Black.
Maggie Gillegan and Agnes Smith. The
characters were exceptionally well
taken, and the operetta was presented
in a very ereditable manner. There
are many amusing situations and con-
siderable dramatic action was required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
North Wheeling Bottle Workers Looking
for Plant.

North Wheeling Bottle Workers Looking
for a Plant.
When the employees of the North
Wheeling bottle works read in this
mornings Register the statement that
the company has decided to move the
plant, they will doubtless receive their
first information upon the subject. 1T
would appear, therefore, to have been
purely coincident that the employees
held a meeting last night and talked
over a project for starting a co-opera-
tive bottle works if a plant can be
secured upon reasonable terms. The
movement has been occasioned by the
present shutdown of the North Wheel
ing works, caused by a strike among
the boys, and dating from April 22d.
1t is understood that out of town par
ties have been here for the past few
days in the interest of a cooperative
movement and that some of the en-
ployes have been seriously considering
are three bottle houses in the Indiana
field that might be secured, and the
old Aetna plant in Bellaire, is also
mentioned as a possible site. The pro-
moters who have been casting about
say that $500 has already been sub
scribed toward the realization Of the
enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26

Last evening. Charles. six-year-old
son of J. c. Boes, who resides at the
corner of Fifteenth and Jacob streets.
was Knocked down and badly bruised by
a bicycle rider. Scorehing is said TO be
a practice of nightly recurren nee in that
part of town and the residents of that To-
cadty propose 10 make complaint 10 the
authorities if it is not stopped 1t is
stated that wheelmen ignore the lamp
ordinance and observe no limitation in
the way of speed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
WHEELING IMMUNBs' SHOWING.

" S. McElroy, Of South Jacob street.
returned home yesterday from fying
trip to Washington, d. G. He rel pteu
that the Wheeling Immunes maze a
fine showing in the peace jubilee at that
city, and also that Surgeon Clyde Ford,
of Company c, Fourth Regiment OF
Immunes, had been ordered to proceed
at once to California for service in one
Of the HOSPITALS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
BLAZE AT BELLAIRE.
maloney Bros. Laundry Damaged $500
Last Niphf

maioney Bros. Laundry Damaged $500
Last Night.
AT $3.50 o'clock last night fire broke out
in the drying room of the National Steam
Laundry, owned by Magoney Bros, on
Guernsey street, Bellaire, and was burn
ing briskly when the fire department ar
rived upon the scene. The Chemical. Lib
erty, Mechanics and Hook and Ladder
companies, however soon had the blaze
under control. The origin of the fire is
not known but it is supposed to have
been started by spontaneous combustion
in the sawdust covering the floor of the
drying room. The books were gotten out
of the office and two baskets of clothing
from the drying room before any water
was thrown. The damage to the building
and machinery is $500. fully covered by
insurance in David Watkins's agency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
COMING DONATION DAY.

Tomorrow will be donation day at
the Kings Daughters Day Nursery.
and judging by the manner in which
similar affairs have passed of at this
popular institution large number OF
benefactions will be received from the
public. The visitors at the Nursery
will be Hospitality received by the
finance committee OF the Kings Daugh-
ters. the chairman being Mrs. William
Fee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
STEEL AND TIN STOCKS.

STEEL AND TIN STOCKS.
The following quotations on National
Steel and American Tin stocks are fur
nished by Howard Hazlett, National
Exchange Bank building:
OPENING
Tin-Preferred, S21a; common "a.
steel-Preferred, So; common, 461z.
Closing
Tin-Preferred, S31a; common, 354.
Steel-Preferred, 81; common, AZ.