davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05

Mrs. Mclaughlin, formerly resident
OF White Bear, is ill at St. Joseph's
hospital. So.
Mrs. John w. Ryan, OF East Isabel
street, is in Chicago.
Miss Eta Murphy, OF Dayton's bluff,
spent last week at Coney Island. ,l.-
Miss Annie McDonough, of Fremont
street, is visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss O'Connor, of Thirteenth street.
is spending the summer with Mrs. John
Tracy at White Bear. y.
The board OF capitol commissioners
will confer with Minnesota's congress
men in regard to securing some OF the
trophy guns OF the Spanish-American
war. The guns will be used to orna-
ment the approaches to the new capitol.
A lawn social was given by members
OF St. Vincent's church on the grounds
adjoining the beautiful new structure,
on the evening Of last Wednesday and
Thursday. Music was furnished by the
A. 0. H. band. r.. -
The A. O.. H. divisions have agreed
to turn out in full force and march in
the parade to take place at the German
Catholic convention, to be held here on
Sept. II. They did likewise when that
gathering was held here sixteen years
ago.
Miss Mary L. A. Smith has been
elected delegate to the national conven-
ton OF temperance societies to be held
in Chicago next Wednesday. Miss Smith
is one of the interchangeable temperance
workers of the Sacred Thirst society.
Div. No. I, A. o. H., met last
Wednesday evening and initiated class
as usual
Peter Gallagher, the popular A. o. H
boy who was very sick recently, is up
and around.
Attorney Hickey, who broke his leg
at White Bear several weeks ago, is
around all right again, and is being
greeted by his many friends, especially
OF Div. No. 3 A. o. H., OF which he is
the honored president
Div. No. 7, A. o. H., gave an enter
tainment last Friday at its regular meet
ing at Martins hall. This division has
some very good Irish talent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
TherBanda Rosa at Harriet.

The Banda Rossa's engagement at
Lake Harriet, for the first and second
weeks, has been most satisfactory in
financial way. Socially it has been
great success as it has drawn out the
best class of patrons that has ever Wis
tied Harriet not only from Minneapolis
but St. Paul as we'll. To c. G. Good
rich, the vice president OF the Transit
company, who had sufficient business
courage to assume the risk of bringing
such an expensive organization to this
city, credit is due. The third week. of
the Banda Rosa series at Harriet prom
Uses to be the most attractive of the sea-
son. 1t will embrace number of nights
when special programs will be given.
While it was expected that the Banda
Rosa would make big hit at Harriet,
the management frankly confesses that
it did not anticipate that its welcome
would be such decided ovation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
CITY AND VICINITY.
TERSEIY TOLD.

Division No. S, L. A. A. O. H. meets
Monday evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Members OF St. Bridget's Court, w.
c. O. F., will give an ice cream social
on Thursday, Aug II, corner of Du-
pont avenue and Elizabeth street.
Sheriff Megaarden has ares ed m, n
aamed Keneth Havi and, who is wanted
in Butte, Mont, for alleged grand lar
ceny. Haviland is sad to have been
known about here as ]. Kenneth Taite.
ALE will be held until the arrival of the
Butte officials.
Blanche Anne Pollitt, aged years
and months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pollitt, Boz Emerson avenue
! north, died OF cholera. infantum after
two days illness on Wednesday. The
funeral occurred on Friday from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The parents have the profound sympathy
OF many friends in their affection.
Manager Jacob Lit fer his big scenic
production OF Shenandoah has en-
gagged troup of Rough Riders. "Shen-
andoah" is among the early bookings
for the BIou and it will be given as
regards scenic de all in manner some
thing marvellous. Three special cars are
required for the transported on of the
cannon, hors,s, scenery, and. parapher-
MALTA that Mr.. Lit has put into this pro-
duction. The company is promised to
be one OF the strongest that has ever
been seen in the piece.
Vim M. Bracket, we'll known to all
residents of Minneapolis by reason of
= the many official positions he has held
here in the past, is reported to have just
had desperate battle with moonshiners
in the mountains of Tennessee, near
Nashville. The fight ragged nearly all
!, day and part of the might, and finally
Mr.. Bracket, who, as deputy United
States revenue officer, was at tie head
OF the police, was forced to retreat.
The men fought behind trees, yet not
one on either side was hit.
Gen. c. McC. Reeve is preparing a
history or record of the Thirteenth Min
neso:a. He has possession of every
sem;-oAic.al telegram which was re-
ceived while he was with the Thirteenth
and OF every letter. At the time tie
regiment departed Gen. Reeve had tie
history in mind, and collected every
available incident which would fit in
with the recital Such of the orders
issued to the Thirteenth as are not in
his keeping at this time have had space
reserved for them and it will be an easy
',natter to supply copies on the return Of
the command.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
ape TO cure IN all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment... Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, f. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
But He Didn't.

l knew man who said he'd pay
That little bill that very day
He'd just collect little more,
And come right up and fork it DER.
l heard him say the sum he'd fill,
And walk right in and pay his bill
But he didn't.
| knew man who was in love,
And called on all the saints above
10 witness that his heart was true,
And what he was about to do.
| heard him heave deep-drawn sigh
And say he'd win her hand or die.
But he didn't.
| heard a man come in and jaw
The maddest man ever saw;
He'd teach us what to write about,
Or turn the Office inside out.
heard him say he'd spoil the face
OF every man about the place
But he didn't.
knew chap who had plan
10 make himself wealthy man;
He'd haul the money in SO fast
He'd own a state or two at last.
l heard him say with smile so bland,
He soon would drive a iour-in-hand,-
But he didn't.
Oh lively time; oh busy day
II these intentions all would stay
What marvellous and unreal thing
Would this unique arrangement bring
What lively times il they'd come true
These things that men have said they
do
And didn't
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
The Social Calendar.

Miss Amelia Comrcers and Edward J.
Huard were married Tuesday morning,
July rs, at the Church OF the Ascension,
Father Harrington officiating. The
large gathering of friends and relatives
at tile church attested the popularity OF
the young people. Professor Beck pre-
sided at the organ, playing the wedding
march, and later number OF appropri
ate selections. The bride entered on
the arm Of her brother, John Commers,
:, who gave her away Her gown was
white-brocaded satin, entrain, with
veil falling to the hem OF her skirt. The
bodice was garnished with pearls. She
carried bride roses Miss Mary Com
mers was bridesmaid, and Miss Hattie
Huard maid of honor. Frank Com
r1ers and Frank Huard we're the
groomsmen John Miesen was usher.
The maids of honor wore white organ
die and carried pink carnations. Little
Agnes Huard, sister of the groom, was
the flower girl, in frock of white null,
:, carrying basket of white roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony an all-day recep-
ton was held at the brides home, 728
Twenty avenue N. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huard will be at home after Aug. rs at
1927 Fifth street N.
Miss Belle Kennedy, of First avenue
S., invited fifty of her schoolnates from
the Lyndale school to help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary, Friday after
noon, July IS. Games, dancing and
music whiled away the hours until mid
night, when refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. Porter and Mrs. Kennedy did
the honors in the dining room. Several
vocal selections by Miss Josephine Sui
livan, of Nashua, N. H., were greatly
enjoyed.
: The parishioners of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception are perfecting
plans for a river excursion to be given
Wednesday, Aug. 20. A committee OF
much experience in such affairs has the
program in charge, and the efforts be-
ing made already give indication Of sue
cess. On the arrangement committee
are Mr.. B. Mousse and ]. Shaughnessy.
They will be ably assisted by Mesdames
McGinnis, Cannon, Hernessey, Griffin
and Gilchrist.
The members of Lincoln Court, c. O.
F.. and their friends spent delightful
evening on the lawn of James Fitzger-
aid. :3o18 Aldrich avenue S. String
music ,recitations and singing enlivened
the evening hours. The lawn was pref
tily decorated with colored lanterns and
bunting. Ice cream, cake and cigars were
served. About 500 will be added to the
funds of the order as the result of the
entertainment.
James w. Fitzgerald, of the "Gem"
restaurant, has returned from Burling-
ton, VT Mr.. Fitzgerald was delegate
to the international convention OF Cath
olic Order of Foresters. He was away
five weeks and during that time visited
old friends in New York, Saratoga and
other eastern points. ~.
J. E. Ryan and family, of Queen ave-
nue. have moved to Fairview, Lake
Minnetonka, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Ryan, of Penn
avenue, are at Fairview, Lake Mime
tonka, for the summer.
Professor Cross, musical director at
St. Joseph's and the Holy Angels Aca-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05
Death of ]. D. EalYeY.

Jerry D. Falvey, whose home was at
St. Louis Park, died suddenly of heart
failure, July 18th, at Hancock, Mich
The remains were brought to this city
for burial and the funeral occurred Mon
day morning at the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. Father Mcintyre
celebrated requiem mass and the in er-
ment was at St. Mary's cemetery. May
he rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-05

an enjoyable social manner, the gather
ing being entertained by a program OF
vocal and instrumental music and
speeches.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

''Tlhe blood is the life" Science HAS
never gone beyond THAT simple state
ment of Scripture. But it has illumi-
mated that statement and given it "a
meaning ever broadening with the. in
creasing breadth of knowledge. When
the blood is chad" or impure it is not
alone the body which suffers through
disease. The brain is also clOuded, the
mind and Judgment are affected, and
many an evil deed or impure Thought
may be directly traced to the impurity
of the blood. No one can be well ball
anced in mind and body whose blood
is impure. No one cam have whole
some and pure life unless the blood is
pure. Foul blood can be made pure
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. When THE blood Is
pure, body and brain are alike heal thy
and life becomes a daily happiness.
Free.-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, 700 ILLUS
tltations, is sent free ON receipt Of
stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to
DR.. r. V. Pierce, 663 Main street, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

A medical journal is now trying to
frighten us out of the use of speaking
tubes. We know that microbes Turk
everywhere, even in the pages of a
medical journal but it is doubtful
whether the speaking tube, to be
found now in most flats as "a medium
of communication between t1tadespeo-
pie and TENANTS, harbors more of them
than other places. 1t is ill-ventilated,
of course, as it is generally blocked at
each end by a whistle, and the small
boys of the neighborhood obtain muJ1
gentle relaxation by blowing those
whistles, even when they have no
message to send. BUT there is no need
to put the lips to the tube at all. A
couple of sharp taps with the palm of
the hand will blow The whistle AT the
other end, and one can stand a foot
away from the tube and make ones
self comfortably heard. SO we need
not herme tically seal all our speaking
tubes just yet.-London Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
A Few Remarks from a Happy and
Contented Sheep Man.

Because l like them to stock the
farm with. do not keep them for fun,
but for the money they make. For the
capital invested, food consumed and
labor expended, they pay better than
any other stock cam handle. Radical
as this statement may seem to some,
it is true All of my old neighbOrs
who have made sheep So ccialty all
their lives without one failure have
good farms, nice homes and q good
bank account.
Sheep are an enemy to weeds and
burs. Where they have a chance to
run, they will completely destroy all
noxious weeds and briers, making the
farm look clean and tidy, provided the
owner will keep his fences in good re-
pair They bring up the fertility of the
farm, are great eQualizers of the soil
by grazing in the valleys through the
day and sleeping ON the knobs at
night. By their constant grazing-if
the. field is not over-sto0ked in very
dry weather-there will grow very
thick sod that will produce an abund-
ance of feed. They produce the most
healthful, sweetest and most delicious
meat for the family of any other stock.
The odor from nicely cooked mutton
chop will tempt a sick man to eat.
They are unlike GAl other stock, if
decently managed. A good sheep can
never die i'm debt to man. If it dies
when yeaned, it has consumed moth
ing. If it dies the first winter, the
wool will pay for its keep UP to that
period. If 1t lives to be sheared once,
1t brings its owner in debt to 1t. and II
the ordinary course of wool producing
and breeding goes on, that indebted
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

Tour inches of stubble. A new growth
Will spring from this stubble which
cam be cut again for hay crop i'm Octo-
Der or else be left to run. to seed, the
Whole crop after maturity being plOw-
ed in, improving your soil and at the
same time seeding down your ground
for another year.
The quality Of beggar weed hay de-
ponds largely on the stand. The thick
er the stand the less woody will be the
stalks and the more palatable will be
the hay. For hay purposes eight to ten
pounds of the cleaned seed should be
sOwn per acre to insure a good thick
stand. If wanted to simply seed the
land down for soil improvement five
pounds of the cleaned seed per acre is
sufficient
Beggar weed is not pest like john
son grass. 1t is am annual plant and
can be eradicated by cutting it off i'm
time to prevent going to seed.
The yield of hay averages from one
and one-half to two tons per acre on
first cutting and one tom per acre ON
second cutting. Very few make the
second cutting, preferring to seed the
ground for the succeeding year.
The time for sowing seed is from
May to July. We prefer the month of
June A warm moist soil is essential
to a successful termination. The
ground should be i'm good condition
and the seed brOadcaSted, then har-
rowed i'm to depth Of two inches. The
first good shower will bring the plants
i'm hurry.
In fertilizing it, the use Of nitrogen
or ammonia i'm any form is waste.
Beggar weed draws this from the at
mosphere the same as coWpeas or the
velvet beam. If you chose to fertiliZe
it use small quantities of potash i'm it's
cheaper form and acid phosphate. This
is usually unnecessary, however, as
the roots of the plant will usually draw
these elements from the subsOil in suf-
ficient quantity.
1t is not advisable to put beggar
weed ON newly cleared land. 1t does
not do we'll until all sOurness is out of
the land and it is not best to sow it on
land that has not been under cultlva-
ton for two years from the time the
original forest growth has been remOv-
ed.
The range of it's adaptibility has not
not yet been fully ascertained. One of
the largest peach growers of Kentucky
has recently ordered large quantity
of seed for use in his orchards in
northern Kentucky. He has expert
mented for several years with it in a
small way and is satisfied with it's re-
suits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

ness increases with great rapidity as
long as the sheep lives. If the horse
or steer dies ait three or four years old,
or the cow before breeding, the loss is
almost total One-EX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

SAFE LOCATION FOR ORANGE TREES
On East Coast in South Brevard, Trees un-
touched by freezes Good land at reas son
able prices. c. T. McCarty, Ankona, Fla.
23x25
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

CLEANED BEGGAR WEED Seed-Extra fine
stock, at the lowest prices; State quantity
wanted. Address ]. A. Germond, Edgar,
Florida. 1925
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

OUR VELVET BEAN HUI-LER is now in
operation. We dre doing the hu1ling for
IS cents per bushel. E. o. Painter & Co.,
DeLand, Fla. IA If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
CHEAPCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words, name and ad-
dress one week, rs cents; three weeks,
so cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

FOR SALE-A pair of Large Mu1es-good
workers. Address Tom Page, DeLand, Fla.
13tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

u COLEUS. all different, 15c; hibiscus
acalyphas, alligator pears, sappodEIlas
Send for list. Die kerson & Belden, Mi
ami, Fla a2xA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

ORANGE and Grape Fruit Groves in the
great lake region of Florida. Land
trees but little hurt by freeze of Febru-
airy H. 1899; party of means, who will
care for, cultivate, fertilize build up
grove for five years will deed them one
half of grove.-A. B. HARRINGTON
Agent, Winter Haven, Polk county
Fla. 18x26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07

SALT SICK Cured for 500 or money re.
funded. w. H. Mann. Meanwhile, Putnam
Co Fla. 15x29
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-06-07
STEAMSHIP LINE
Passenger Service.

To make connections
with steamers, leave Jack
sonville Thursdays 500
ann IF. G. & P. via Fer
nandina and Cumberland
Rte, taking dinner en- rte.
Or 4:3O IF. C. & P.) call
rail" via Everett, arrive
Brunswick $3.50 pm. Pas
sengers on arrival going
directly aboard steamer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-31
CANADIAN CONTINGENT.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 3O.-According to
official announcement the transport
Sandman will sail from Quebec tomor-
row, having on board Canada's con-
tribution of 1000 volunteer infantrymen
to the imperial forces in South Africa.
Every portion of the Dominion is repre-
sented, the enlistments having been
made at Victoria, Vancouver, Winni-
peg, Ottawa, London, Toronto, Kings
ton, Montreal. Quebec, st. John, n. B.,
CharlottetOwn and Halifax.
The troops, their families and friends,
are much gratified by the assurance re-
ceived from the war office in London
that the Canadian contingent is to be
regarded as one brigade, and not cut up
into units and attached to the imperial
forces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-31
POLICE WARNED
Citizens Say ThereW Be Bloodshed
ifVOfes Are Counted Wrongly.

| Louisville, Ky, Oct. 3O-At a notable
of 500 of Louisville's most representa-
tive citizens, held at the board of
trade today, notice was served on the
mayor, sheriff and board of public
safety, all of whom were present, that
any attempt on the part of the admin
istration to use the police force in Sc
curing an unfair election would result
in violence. The principal address was
made by Judge Alex. P Humphrey. He
declared that if unfairness were at
tempted on election day there were
people within sound of his voice Gre
ferring to the administration repre-
sentatives) who would be responsible.
He also said that he feared violence
and bloodshed, but that the citizens of
Louisville should see to it that the
said Bloody Monday had set Louis
vile back fifty years in the march of
progress, and he urged the duty on all
law-abiding citizens to see that those
scenes were not repeated.
He explained the election law, as
serting that a fair election could be
held if the inspectors did their duty
and the police force did not interfere.
One of the members of the board of
safety, who attempted to defend the
action of the police in the memorable
primary of June p, was hissed down.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
that the police and firemen be re-
from hanging around the polls
except when called there in the actual
performance of their duty.
When an amendment to the resolu-
ton was introduced by Attorney Zach
Phelps, a strong GOebeI man, calling
On the grand j'Iry---~ inE- stigate the
charges of the use of money by the
Louisville and Nashville. there was an
lproar and personal conflict between
Mr.. Phelps and Judge Humphreys was
narrowly averted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-31
BRYAN MEN IN NEW JERSEY
Committee of Fifteen Decide 10 Hold
Mass fleeing.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 30.-The commit
tee of fifteen appointed at meeting
of New Jersey Bryan democrats held
in Philadelphia recently, met in this
city this afternoon. The committee
was called together by its chairman,
Representative DAILY, principally to
discuss the advisability of holding
Bryan state convention in this city
for the purpose of appointing a state
committee in opposition to the regular
democratic state committee, which the
committee of fifteen insist is not in
harmony with Bryan and the Chicago
platform.
1t was decided to hold in December a
mass meeting, or state conference as
they term it, when Mr.. Bryan will be
invited to be present. a sub-commit-
tee with Representative Daily as the
chairman, was appointed to invite Mr..
Bryan to come to New Jersey.
The meeting of the committee of fif-
teen was held in secret. but it was ad-
mitted that most of the time of the
session was given to critioizing the
present democratic state committee,
and particularly it's chairman, William
B. Gourley. The committee of fifteen
will enlarge its membership as to |
give every county in the state repre- |
sentation, and the committee will con-
tinue the work of agitating the nomi- |
nation of Mr.. Bryan for president next
year.