davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
MARRIED..
ApaII.-JohnSOu.

On Tuesday, Aug. 8. occurred the
marriage of Joseph Apall express
agent on the y. P. to Miss Fay John
son at Minneapolis. The journal
contained the following notice of the
event.
At : o'clock this afternoon occur
red the marriage of Miss Fay John
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
ner S. johnson, and Joseph Apall,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents on Eighth street .
A bower of palms was arranged IN the
bay window where the bridal party
stood under draped flag. Carna,
tions and sweet peas were arranged
through the rooms. The dining
room was in pink and white with
sweet peas for flowers. Smilax and
satin ribbons fell from the chandelier
to the corners of the table. Frank
Billiter played the Lohengren chorus
on the harp as the bride and her at
tendants entered. Little Sadie Muir
phv was flower olrl and wore white
frock and carried basket of sweet
peas. Miss Julia Apall, the maid oi
honor, wore white and carried roses
The brides gown was of white swiss
fashioned with insertion and satin
ribbon. She carried cluster OF
roses. Rev. G. FL. Curtiss read the
service in the presence of fifty friends.
Avoiding dinner followed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Apall will remain in the city
Until next week when they will go to
Morris, Mimi, to make their home
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. ID
G. Ferrell, Minnetonka, and Miss
Sarah Coleman, of Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. Apall wilt shortly
take up their residence in the Flahar-
ty house on Fifth street
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
Obituary of rIrs. Peck.

Minnie, wife of Charles E. Peck,
was born in Iowa county, Wisconsin,
January 18th 1856, moved with her
parents to Cherokee county, Iowa in
1877, was married JAM. 18th, 1882,
and in March, 1899, moved to Morris
Stevens county, Mimi, died on Thurs
day morning, Aug. 3rd, 1899. She
leaves a husband. mother; one
brother, and seven children, two girls
and five boys, the youngest being
only few hours old. She was a
most devoted wife and mother and a
most sympathetic and kind neighbor.
The bereaved ones have the heart
felt sympathy of all who know them.
The funeral service was held in the
First M. E. church, in Morris, on
Saturday, at 2 p. M, the services
being conducted by Rev. A. J. North
rup, pastor of the church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
n.:aa.fssGcs;ss:: n::aa.fssGcs;s: .N4aaooE.. kn.ser .

Blanche Naomi Kaiser, infant
daughner of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
tA1iScs, "as ootn niay A'Un. u uI0u
August 9Th. The funeral services were
held Thursday at 3 o'clock p. m from
the M. E. church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. j. Northrup. In
their sorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser
have the sympathy of the community,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12

A man by the name of Tobey died
at the home of John Lenz. near Cho-
kio, of pneumonia. on Wednesday.
Tobey was about 55 years of age. He
left DO word of the whereabouts of
any relatives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
AnderSOn--Baun,

J. B. Anderson and Miss Ida Baum
were married at Long Prairie on
Wednesday, Aug. 9th. The groom
is popular young business man here
and all will wish the happy couple
success and best wishes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to tender our sincerest
thanks to all our many kind friends
and neighbors, who so kiudly as
sisted and sympathized with US
in our sad bereavement of our
darling baby.
Mr.. AND Mrs. III. T. KAISER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
Just Think of 1t.
Notice.

Any one holding bill against the
Central Minnesota Land Co. will
present same to the undersigned on
or before Aug. Is.
w. Il. REKER, Manager.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
Husical Recital.

We are informed that Prof. David
F. Colville, who has been so enthusi
astically received since he began his
weekly visits here. has consented to
give musical recital at the Congre-
gational church some time in the near
future. This will be rare opportun-
sity to hear a soIoist who stands
amcng the best if not at the head of
'his calling in this state. He should
be given warm welcome, for he will
certainly do his best to make all feel
doubly repaid for going to hear him.
Just Think of 1t.
My regular price for six-hole
Quick Meal steel range, guaranteed
better than the Home Comfort is $50
less, and on carload, ] could sell
them for $40 less. When you pay
500 for Home Comfort range, and
think you are getting good range
cheap, you are simply deceiging
Yourself. All I ask is that you look
at nv Quick Meal range before buy.
ing a Home Comfort.
j. d. COOP.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
CONTRACT CLOSED.
80 G~oo
Council will Furnish atsr to the

Council will Furnish ater to the
q. y Tor TsnsS S9i Y ears
On Thursday evening the eo9nela! "a !
held a meeeag at fStnchesAeogn5lel 5
proposition IN reg ard % .furHiss.Esssg s.e ] J
water wsssseSniS ted BY thdS Great
1lNSEars6ern namely 5Oepsf mont /! = Tor Y!
water fof ten years, the rail read pad g
lay their owl mains. The council
accepted the proposition and all that
rema;ns ow is for the contracts to Ee
signed. The council are to be con-
gratulatec on the favorable ending of
sheir long negotiations with the rail-
road.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-12
Mrs. catherine fIeuer

Mrs: Catherine ldeusr
Mrs Catherine sHeuer o fAthe town
epperton. dies stsshat place last
Saturday at he adTanc ced age of so
years! The. burial took place on!
Monday from he Per Perton NJ gE9s
church y ID ceaseds leaves a husband
'afdIs Sh ;sHenrys:;H Heuefs: ri : !.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal j. Noonan, 1017- 1923 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

read an eloquent paper on Certain AS
poets of Clerical Education. He summa-
riZed his paper as follows; Clerical edu-
cation was a delicate subject to treat,
but wholesome criticism and candid dis
cusson were the life of the Maynooth
Union. Maynooth should be center OF
Catholic intellectual life and the head.
quarters of an aggressive propaganda OF
Catholicism. Do the Irish people hold IN
intellectual matters the place to which
their numbers would entitle them? The
penal laws and the absence of a Cathohc
university do not fully explain or excuse
our deficiencies; the dearth OF CathohG
writer's the defects of our educational
system the absence of any attempt TO
advance popular education, the want OF
a sound Catholic tone in public life. IN
bettering the condition of things the
priests of Ireland must take the lnllatlXe,
and MaynoOth must train the priests. ne
literary training of priests should be tnelr
training with view 10 popular olSdiliNa-
ton
He advocated a short course for ordi-
nary students, a long course for students
of more ability and urged the necessity OF
encouraging students TO specialize. Inc
trustees had already made some regula-
tions in this direction which was one OF
the most encouraging signs OF their anna
mater He had treated the education of
the priest from the point of view OF
public man and a representative OF the
great church of God In conclusion rather
Yorke said: Your glory is the glory oi
the Irish race and your triumph is shared
equally by us. We stand under the Amer
lean flag not as strangers or hlrelngS, Dul
as citizens who have contributed as many
civic virtues to the brightness of its stars
as any other nation and whose blood has
flown as free that it may stand secure
But we are no worse citizens OF the great
republic because we honor the motheriand
from which our race has sprung. We
look to you with pride. II at times we
seem to chide it is our love alone that
speaks Ireland never grows old. To the
traveller across the desert sea her molly
hills are ever fresh and fair; her people
are like the eagle that renews its youth
St Patrick has impressed on this land his
own characteristics, and, standing on the
threshold of the new century, you are
eirt with strength to run the race and
renew the glory of ancient days. May
these glories grow with the returning
wears and chief among them, the renown
of this college which has taken up the
traditions of Armagh, Bangor and ClOn-
macredise, and through the gracious
nroyidence and justice of our fathers
God is destined to surpass them all
OF the paper Cardinal Lodge said ''it
was the most beautiful he had ever heard
read at a public meeting Most Rev.
Bishop Clancy said: 1T appeared to him
that if other evidence were absent of the
work Maynooth was doing, Father Y0rke
himself would be the most magnificent
specimen. He combined logic, imagina-
ton and eoQuence of the highest order.
1t was said formerly that light came from
the east. He thought to-day they saw
light coming from the West. In the future
he had no doubt Father Yorke would
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

with that command until March. 1877 In
May, 1887. he became sergeant major or
was created first lieutenant and paymas-
ter of the Fifth Infantry and In June, 1871,
was promoted cartaln and regimental ad-
jutant, which rank. and position ne mas
held ever since. When the Fifth lnfan-
try was turned into the Eighth California
Volunteers, Captain Smith was ;. commas a1afled
as regimental adjutant. During tne
greater part of the time that ne was IN IN
Benicla. and while there was commits
stoned captain of Company B. o,,o4od
Major J. F. Hayes. who was as e1eGteo HHbi4l
fo5oe5 or sii the Service as pri
vate of Company F of the Fifth in Janu-
airy, 1886 and went through the gra1eS++ gaoao+
first lieutenant and captain-and was IN
May 1894, elected major. ,..z
Captain w. E. Elliott. who was elscttSo t
major, vice Hayes, promoted joined the
National Guard as a private OF Soinpd1S l ~
d of the Fifth in June, 1887. ana rose 70 70
second lieutenant OF tnat eoirPatrS rina nSractice
of the Fifth. first lieutenant OF 0Q1iiP'N' 0aiI
D. and in 1890 was elected its captain. H.
The veteran Signal Corps Oh Ganue 9an DE De
Witt Porter. Everett and ). :. ~
dorffer a committee to confer with the
Signal Corps of the Seconu Dig ~ rac,eive ",
and welcome the members OF the FIRST
Company of the United States Noiunteel
Signal Corps on It's return W TINS -, -
with the Oregon troops, due mere within
A few days. The active company, captain
Hewes commanding, has arranged TO nave
open house at the armory, Sl5 Ellis street,
during the stay of the returned slgnalmen
at the Presidio and special entertain
ments will be provided. The veterans Will
do all they can to second the enorts OF
the active company. George DAILY. the
commander of the veterans, said on thls
subject: The returning volunteers may
rightly expect at the hands of every
American a most hospitable welcome IN
appreciation of their long service abroad;
This company of sgnalmen was organized
in San Francisco and while only few
of its members are residents of California
or personally known to US, 1t will be our
pleasant duty to extend to them upon
their return to our coast the first warm
handshake of a grateful nation.
In accordance with adViceS received
from the Navy Department at washing
ton. D. c.. to the effect that the Badger
will not arrive in San Francisco harbor
until the first week in August, the orders
previously issued to the Naval Militia to
prepare for a seven days cruise with that
vessel are all off and the men are now
awaiting orders. This will create much
confusion as the men who were going
had all arranged for their vacation, and
now they do not know If they will be able
to go on that cruise.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
FATHER YORKE
IS HONORED BY
IRISH BISHOPS
Brilliant Address at
Maynooth.
PRAISE FROM THE PRlMATE
THE ELOQUENT PRIESTS PLEA
FOR CATHOLICS.
An Honored Place in the American
Hierarchy Is Predicted for the
Young San Francisco
Clergyman.
THE ELOQUENT PRIESTS PLEA
FOR CATHOLICS.

p Rev. P. c. Yorke, the well-known priest
and lecturer of this city, has been the
center of admiration among the students
and professors of the Irish Catholic Sem
mary of MaynOoth. In fact, he has been
the recipient of the warmest congratu-
lations from the most eminent and learned
of the Irish Bishops. He read a paper at
the annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Maynooth College, and awoke
the next morning to find himself famous
through the length and breadth of the
Emerald Isle.
Recent copies of the Freeman's Journal,
the most influential and widely circulated
paper in Ireland, which have just been
received in this city, contain a full ac-
count of Father Yorkes reception, May
nooth College is one of the greatest SEM
inaries of the Catholic church. 1t has
over. 600 students, all studying for the
priesthood. Father Yorke spent some
years there before he determined to cast
his lot in the United States.
The meeting of the alumni at which
Father Yorke read his paper was attend
ed by Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland
twenty Bishops and over 300 priests. The
Freeman's Journal gives the following
account of the San Francisco priest:
Rev. Peter c. Yorke, San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

was promoted major, and in April, 1890,
he was elected lieutenant colonel of the
regiment, and on the Sd inst. was honored
with the highest office the regimental of
ficers could bestow upon him. At the out
break of the Spanish-American war the
Fifth Regiment was ready to go to the
front, but it was not accepted until there
was a second call for volunteers. Then
Colonel Whitton entered the volunteer
service as one of the majors of the Eighth
California Volunteers. Some time before
the regiment was mustered out
Major Whtton was stationed with his
battalion at the Presidio and it was his
battalion that was so highly commended
by General Compton, the post commander
in orders, and when the battalion was
mustered, out with the rest of the regi-
ment General Compton expressed his deep
regret that Major Whitton and his men
had to go.
Captain David Albert Smith, who has
been continued by Colonel Whitton as ad-
jutant of the Fifth regiment, has for
many years been a most enthusiastic and
active National Guardsman and 1t has al
ways been his ambition to have the Guard
of his State rank first as to proficiency
equipment and appearance. His service
in the Guard dates from the 9Th of Au-
gust 1872 when he enlisted as private
in Company d, First Infantry, remaining
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
FROM CHINA.
Come Millions of Pounds of Feathers
to Supply the Trade.

The fierce fire in feather foundry
which took place at Newark last week
called attention to the fact that large
business is done in feathers, and that the
fluffy, bulky article is an important item
in the commercial world
"Of course" said a large importer of
feathers and down. most people know
that feathers are not made; that they are
simply gathered off the live birds for the
market: but there are not many people
who know that nearly the whole supply,
which amounts to several million pounds
year in this country, comes here from
China via Germany: In emma the leath-
commission merchants through the coun-
try, and the stock finds its way finally to
Hongkong, where the large packing and
Some feathers are made ready for the
consumer there, but the largest part of
the product is sent raw to Europe, where
the busting and renovating take place.
One of the largest plants in Europe is in
Prague where the factories of the con-
cern which had the loss in Newark are To-
cated:'
The duty on raw feathers is - per cent
and 80 per cent on the manufactured o
cleaned article, and in order to save
have been established here. The raw ma
teral comes to the United States in bales
which have been reduced in size by
hydraulic pressure and contain about 400
pounds each.
Feathers which remain in Europe are
used to a great extent for feather beds,
but of the material which comes to this
Country the largest part is used for pill
lows and cushions.
THE ordinary pillow" said manufac-
turer, "eats UP 75 per cent of the supply
and the rest goes to miscellaneous bed
ding. and the down which is selected
from the feathers and comes: in some in
stances, already selected. is used for
fancy cushions of the better grade and
for bed covers. Feather beds, the old
Germany and Ireland, are going out of
date rapidly, and even the East siders
make pillows of their beds after they
New York is no place for feather beds,
anyway. even If the people wanted them
In apartments like those in the old-fash
of feathers may be housed. but in flats,
which are SO small that the occupants
must use condensed milk, the feather bed
can have no place. New York Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
DOGS AS BARoMETERs.
They Are Also Useful to Lake Skip
pers in Case of Fog.

Masters Of steamers and tow barges on
the lakes have Il fOndness for dogs, and
ON dozens of the boats running between
Lake Erie ports and upper lake ports dogs
are carried. Sailors generally show an in
tIiuatiun for pets but the dog is some
thing more than pet on the lakes. He
Is a valuable member of the crew. He is
considered as trustworthy as q barometer
in giving notice of an approaching storm.
Most of these dogs are towards in storms
Occasionally q captain finds a dog that is
not afraid Of heavy weather and seems to
enjoy the rolling or pitching of the boat,
but as rule dogs are as afraid OF gale
as woman passenger, and at the f1rSt
sign Of a storm hunt for hiding place
Il had Il dog that was as much like a
woman as il was possible for an animal
10 be- said a captain who has carried a
dog with him for nearly quarter of
century. He could tell a storm was com
ing lOnE before / could notice 1t, and often
before the barometer would change. tie
would come 10 me whining and crying and
] couldn't keep him away from my heels.
He seemed to be asking me to put him
ashore or 10 ind a comfortable place for
him. ! used to feel sorry for him, he d
carry on SO. When the storm would strike
us he would be out Of sight, and We often
found him hiding under the hunks and in
corners where he could not see anything
and could not be easily seen. L believe If
he could have done it he would have
jumped into bed and pulled the covers
over his head.
we were always very careful that he
didn't get hurt in loading or unloading
for he was worth n good deal of money TO
US. Many time, when We had thick
log. Ia hunt for that dog and 4.2ep him
near me- He was better than chart. He
could smell land further away than man
could see il in fair weather, and all of us
kept a close watch on him during a fog
II he jumped up and down as though
something pleased him very much you
could be certain that We were getting
close 10 land.
II remember one time we were coming
down Lake Superior from Duluth in 4
heavy fog. We had had fog all the way
up. and Jackson. that was his name, was
pretty tired Of sailing when we reached
Duluth and tried to jump us, but We
couldn't spare him and he stayed with
us. We didn't have as many lights in
those days a we do now and it was no
easy thing to take boat from the upper
end Of Lake Superior to Sault Ste. Marie
I'm fog that was with you all the time.
jackson was so disgusted that he lost
all interest in the beat and spent the time
sleeping on deck When we were about
that we We're outside far enough to be
safe. and was not the least bit nervous.
Suddenly Jackson jumped up and ran to
the rail and put his paws up as though he
expected to look right over to a dock.
i saw him and at once gave the en-
gineer the signal to check, and Jackson
harked as though he was immensely
pleased. ! signaled to stop and yelled to
the first mate to get out the lead Just
then / saw a lumber schooner loom up
I'm the fog. and III tell YOU we were so
close together when She passed that [
could almost touch her bOOms. That dog
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
PEPPINA'S DUES,
Or the Way the Italian Queens Maid
Grew Ricn.

The following story comes from Rome;
Queen Margharita has known for a long
time that her dress bills were enormously
high, but having an old and trusted maid
who did all her shopping or ordered the
royal tradesmen to bring their goods 10
the palace for her Majesty to see, sup
posed that she was not oVercharSed- But
on one dark day for the maid she fell III,
and the Queen, having need OF a very
simple frock one of her ladies in waiting
was desired to undertake the commission.
''Go to X" said the maid, with anxiety;
they always serve her Majesty And
accordingly Nine de - paid Visit 10
that establishment.
"A thousand francs for a plain pique
gown? Impossible
Il regret very much, madame, said the
shopman politely, but 400 francs for the
gown is not excessive, and then there are
Peppina's dues. ..
ed the astonished lady. What has that
person to do with her Majestys affairs,
"Everything: she is the Queens maid,
and always insists on having more than
80 per cent on every purchase.
That night Peppina left the Quirinal
sadder but wiser woman, but not by any
means poor one. Her perks, leglti-
mate and otherwise. while maid to her
Majesty, were enormous. Not least among
them was her royal mistress warqfope,
which passed to her so little used that 70
the ordinary eye it was without biemian
Twice a year Peppina had sale which
was largely attended by Americans, VINO
gave exaggerated prices to possess
gown actually worn by royalty-NeW
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

grace the American hierarchy by his pres
ence, and then his views which had been
so eloquently expressed would prove most
useful 10 the hierarchy of that country
in developing ecclesiastical systems OF
AT the dinner which followed, after the
two principal toasts had been proposed,
the whole body of priests called for
Father Yorke. In consequence of the uni
versal demand Cardinal LOgue, who pre-
sided. called on the reverend gentleman.
who made a lengthy and most eloquent
address, which was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. One of. the profess
sors of the college who contributed spe-
cial article to the Freeman's Journal on
the meeting says of Father Yorke's pa
per- THE lecture was full of wonderfuI
flashes of eloquence. which were received
with rounds of applause. 1t wound up
with touching reference TO lreiand. rel ms $
with which the Irish abroad look across
the ocean to their kindred in Ireland
Father Yorke will spend some time IN
ireland and then return to San FRANCISCO.
He is expected here in October.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
At Our SaleSrOOm, 65S Market Street
BUSINESS PRoPFRrY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
East side CNo. 2939 to 2943l0 Mission St, 60
feet north Of Twenty-sixth st; lot 65x115 feet: 2
stores and fats above Mission st. and house
on Lilac ave
GOLDEN GATE AVE. INVESTMENT
South side (No 1115) Golden Gate ave, 1926
feet east of Webster st; lot 276x1376 feet: 2
fats Of and rooms and cottage of rooms.
FOLSOM-ST. LOTS
East side Folsom St. % feet north of Thir-
teenth; lot 5OxS0; 2 elegant lots almost in the
center Of the city.
MISSION HOME
West side (No. 2652) Harrison ST. 2s5 feet
south OF Twenty-second; lot 25x122:6 feet: we'll
built house. rooms, bath and stable.
ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE.
Southeast corner (No.. 3245) of Bartlett and
Twenty-hrst SITS. elegant modern Residence of
2 rooms and bath.
COZY MODERN HOME.
West side CNo 20 Diamond ST., 1882 feet
south Of Seventeenth; lot 24:10X125 feet; modern
2-story house Of rooms and bath.
MISSION COTTAGE.
North side (ssO Richland ave-, IT'S feet east
Of South ave; lot 25x100 feet; cozy cottage Of s
rooms.
24TH-ST. BUILDING LOTS
North side Twenty-fourth St. $50 feet west Of
Castro; 40Xll4 each: large nice building lots in
nice residence district.
SUNNY CORNER.
Northeast corner Army and Dolores sts.; nice
lot ready for building; 25x76 feet.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneers, 63s Market st.