davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
St. Patrick's Day at the Lyceum Theatre.

At precisely 8 o'clock on the evening
c[ the 18TH the orchestra will touch the
strings attuned to Irish melodies and
after first stirring of the soul by sweet
music, an animatograph machine, the
property of Riley Bros, of London. Eng
land, will throw a living representation
of thrilling rescue of children from
burning building in Dublin. The fire
steeds are seen making great run with
the huge engine; then the fire laddies
climbing through the dense smoke to the
window where the little ones appear
every incident, every movement, even to
the twitcfing of muscles, is seen as in
life. After dissolving view of Dublin
Bay, the curtain will rise for the first act
OF the great play, "The Lady Of Lyons"
The play is specially set for Irelands
Day. The best dramatic readers OF the
city are in the cast
The play with be interspersed with
Irish music, and half hour of animated
pictures, supplemented by dissolving
views of ireland, will close the most in
teresting and instructive program ever
presented to ST. Patrick's Day audi
ence in this city or the next. All the box
and loge seats were taken within four
day after the program was first an
nounced.
I'LL ~.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
MINNEApOLlS MANUFACTUR
AND PRINTING COMPANY.


We, whose names are hercunto sub
scribed, do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of bccom-
ing manufacturing, corporation un-
der and pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter Thirty-four 60, Title
Two (2, Section One ~, General
Statutes of the state of Minnesota, and
acts amcndatory thereto. and for that
purpose do hereby adopt and sign the fol-
lowing articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE |,
The name of this corporation shall be
the Minneapolis Manufacturing and
Printing Company" and the principal
place for trans;,cting It's business shall he
IN the city of Minneapolis, In the state of
Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business of
this corporation shall be that of manu-
featuring envelopes, paper boxes and 9th
err articles and materials manufactured
from paper and straw board. or that may
be incidental thereto. and printing the
same and the carrying on OF n general
printing. book binding and lithographing
business.
ARTICLE III.
The time of the commencement OF this
corporation shall be the first day OF
March, A. d. 1899. and shall continue
TWENTY-FIVE (25) years.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
The Shaughran.

The St. Patrick's Day entertainment at
St. Anthony hall on Friday evening,
March 18th, will be one of the best in
the history OF St. Anthony of Padua par
ish. The play, Boucicault's "Shaugh-
raun," will be given by the Crusaders
Dramatic Company with the following
cast:
Capt. Molineaux .......... Fred ]. Hoy
Robert Fifolliott 100000. John Leonard
Father Dolan ............ William Ryan
Cory Kinchela ............F Frank Long
Harvey Duff ............ Tim Mulcahy
Con, the Shaughraun. ....S. E. Shannon
Sergeant Jones .......... Frank Forth
Sullivan ........G. Mansfield Thompson
Reilly 100000. .Robt. Armstrong
Doyle Observation-Disclosures. Michael Dugan
Artie O'Neil 100000. Miss Aggie Dolan
Claire Fifolliott =. Miss Mayme Danaher
Mrs. O'Kelly. Miss Daisy McNally
Moya Dolan ........ Miss Lottie Griggs
The Shaughraun is one of the best of
Irish comedies. Many of the names in
the above cast are conspicuous in anna
teur theatricals for their excellent work.
Notably among them are Ed Shannon,
always a favorite; Tim Mulcahy, Fred
Hoy, and Miss May Danaher. The pro-
duction will be under the direction of
Prof. S. Henry, who is an able instruc-
tor,
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

Office of Register of Deeds, State OF
Minnesota. County of Henncpin.
] hereby certify that the within articles
We're filed for record in this office on the
9th day of March. A. d. 1890. at l1A
o'clock Il. M. and were duly recorded in
Book .......... of .........., page
FRANK G. METCAIF,
Register of Deeds.
by Frank j. Peterson,
9l1 DcDuty Register OF Deeds
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
In presence Of
Nj. Il. Brewster,
ChaS. Conradis.

State. of Minnesota, County of Ram
Sey-sS.
On this 7th day of March, 1899, person.
ally came before me VIM. G. MINI, c. r.
Comstock, H. A. Peterson, w. NJ Brown
and l.. N. White to me known to be the
persons described in, and who executed,
the foregoing instrument. and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same as
their own free act and deed.
CHAS. COMRADES.
(NotariaD Notary Public
{ Seal. Ramsey County, Minnesota.
unternal Rev.)
Stamp
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
State of Minnesota.

State Of MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
| hereby certify that the within instru-
on the Sth day of March. A. d. 1899, at
o'clock y. m. and was duly recorded in
Book w of Interpretations. on page =.
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary Of State.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
ARTICLE w,

ARTICLE w.
The amount of the capital stock of this
corporation corp ratio, is ten thousand (s1o.0oo) dol
shares Of ten (s10 dollars each. and shall
be paid in at such times and in such
amounts as the bylaws of this corpora
ton shall provide.
ARTICLE v.
:, The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject shall be the sum
of two thousand $4,000 dollars. ''N S''''
-, ARTICLE vi.
The names. of the persons forming this
association for Incorporation are: VIM.
" Minn ar G; r. c Con II A. Peterson,
ARTICLE VII.
The government of this corporation and
the general management of it's affairs
shall be vested in a board of directors Of
not less than five tO nor more than nine
from the stockholders at their annual
meeting, which shall be held on the first
Monday in March, in each year. and shall
hold office for one year and until their
successors are duly elected and qualified.
shall be president, vice president, a
secretary, a treasurer and a general
manager, who shall be elected by the
board of directors at their first meeting;
an; and thereafter annually at their first
Year, and shall hold their Office until
their successors are elected and qualified.
The names of the persons forming the
first board of directors are: VIM. G.
W. T. Brown and = r. White w rseez ghal
hold their office until their successors are
elected and qualified.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals, this 7th day Of
March. a. ID. 1899
d. 1899.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
ARE GROWING BOLDER.

At the recent convention of the
American Bankers Association, held
at Cleveland, the bankers came out
from their hiding and boldly adopted
a resolution demanding that the gov
eminent adopt the single gold stand
ard. AS the Republican party control
all of the departments, it is expected
to do the bidding of its masters. The
money power has reached that point
in its endeavoIs that it no longer
moves IN a mysterious way, its pur-
poses to accomplish. Twenty five
ears ago it did not dare to talk above
a whisper in favor of the gold stand
ard, and any public official who would
espouse its cause and further it's de-
signs, would have been publicly brand
ed as bribe taker. That was when
there were more men led by hon.
est motives and fewer number
Influenced by the root of all
evil" What was accomplished
in the way of shaping laws and iinan-
cial policies in the interest of wealth,
was accomplished through misrepIe
sentation Or by stealth. BUTT has &C
quired that power that it fears public
ity no more than it cares for it. The
impress of the money power is left on
the platforms of political parties, and
the policies formulated by it are pub
ically announced and presented to the
legislative department. of the govern
ment. The people have become edu-
Gated by degrees to tolerate these
sh ameless influences on the public
services, and while they would have
caused the people to rise up in indigna-
tion few years ago, today they are
received almost without notice Or COM
ment- Nv. Va.) Gazette.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
On His Bridal Tour.

Our efficient supervisor. Hon Elijah
Conner, with his estimable wife, started
on their bridal trip yesterday to st.
Louis, Mo, and other western cities.
To the many who know that this
worthy couple have enjoyed about &C
years of welded bliss and raised a
large and Interesting family. the an
nouncement Of this bridal tour may
seem strange, but the Lieutenant says
it's this way: He was married when
the war first broke out and went to the
army. When he came back he was
busted and broke and had no time to
90 on a bridal trip. Then the respoll-
sible duties of raising a family began
and up It'll row no opportunity has
presented itself. The children now are
all grown and all but two married, so
the happy couple started out on their
bridal trip. They will visit their son
Rev. Edward Coiner, who is pastor OF
a large church in st. Louis -Waynes
boro Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
Laurel Hill Mention.

Laurel Hill, Oct. Mrs. Ida Kyle
Davis, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Virgie, and her sOr, of Botetourt
co unity. have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. Roberta Yount.
Miss Emma Smith left for Monterey
last Monday to spend some weeks with
the family Of Luther Dickerson.
Miss Calvine HowertoD, of New
Y ork, is with her sister, Mrs Jones,
at the parsonage.
Miss Bessie Smith, who has been
quite sick is now convalescent, we are
glad to state.
Rev. John H. Taylor has preached at
Laurel Hill Baptist church for several
Sundays, and the services have been
largely attended. He served this
church for 25 years and has strong
hold upon the people.
There was severe frost the morn.
ing of the first.
Farmers of this section are busy
seeding.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
THE HONEST ELECTION HOBBY.

tits not only weak, but DISCUS sting
attitude that the Virginia Republi-
cans have assumed here of late with
respect to their hobby-honest cleo
tions. We are told that the only reason
why no nominations are made for the
Legislature is because of the disadYan-
tage that party would be placed in at
the ballot box-dishonest elections.
The Republican who resorts to that
cry knows full well that it is wholly
false and that the true reason, for self
fish purposes, is kept secret.
We have heard this charge from Re-
publican orators and read and re-read
it in Republican newspapers until we
have become to regard it either as a
joke OF an old worn out chestnut. Ii
it be true that the Il. o. P. cannot win
on account of the partisan ballot law
in force in Virginia, how did the Hon.
Jacob Yost and the Hon. Jas. A.
Walker secure two terms In Congress!
If this aforesaid election law is dis
honest and Republicans cannot win on
account of it, why did the Republican
leaders of this State in 1896 accept a
corruption fund from Hanna & Co. :?
Was this fund used for the purpose OF
purifying Virginia elections ?
1t is not the election law that hurts,
its the lack of votes that keeps Repub
licanism in the back ground in Virgin
ia and no class of people know this
better than these same fellows who cry
dishonest elections.
To be Republican, we admit, is
bad enough now, but not half as dis
tasteful as it was ten or twenty years
ago. In those days the party was in
every contest and occasionally won,
but owing to its poor leadership here
of late it has passed from view. 1t il
an open secret that if the Republican
party of Virginia was in healthy state
many of those who now hold fedora
positions would be Statesmen out Of 6
Ijob"-hence they must keep the party
in it's present condition so as to secure
for themselves the loaYes and fishes
This continual cry of dishonest cleo
tions is doing the State more harm in
one year than the law itself can OF
will do in dozen, and as the law is al
right and is to remain in force. why
disgrace the state by harping upon il
when something else is meant.
We beseech our Republican friends
to be honest for one time and let droE
this hobby about dishonest election
law. Point out the thief or thieves
arrest them and prosecute them an(
then and then only will The SPECTA
TOR believe that our laws governins
elections are not what they should be
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
Notes from Roman.

Roman, Oct 4.-Geo. F. Hollar anc
Elmer E. Neff have gone away tt
school to study medicine.
Cyrus Landes, who has been very
low with fever, is somewhat better at
this time.
Samuel Perry, son of Geo. Perry,
had the misfortune of breaking his
arm near the elbow not long since. Dr..
S. Fl. Bell is attending him.
Benz. Craun who was aiding his
father to load wheat last week had a
leg broken.
Frank Simmons, of The Glade, is
down with typhoid fever and is very
sick man.
BE-. May, auctioneer of Mt. Sidney.
will cry the sale of T. T. Quick, of
Middle River, above Bowling's mill, Oh
the 18th inst. The property to be sold
is first class furnishings of hotel re-
Gently run at Black Rock Springs.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
The Purchase of jadgeships.

Judges of the City of New York, for
the most part, pay round sums for
their judicial offices. Before the Mazet
investigating committee, Justice Pat
terson, of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, testified that he paid
several thousand dollars for his cleo
tion, be could not recollect exactly
how much. Justice Gildersleeye paid
$4,000 as election-expenses. Justice
Giegerich said that he paid Tammany
Hall the sum of $1,000 Justice Scott
paid out $4,000 in his election, and it
must be said that his account was put
down, or run up, mighty fine.''
Justice Bischoff paid 10000 to
Tammany Hall for his election. Well
might he express the opinion that jl-
dicial candidates should be exempt
from such black-maiI. They put it to
him "steep." Justice McAdam also
paid $4,000 on bis nomination; and
Justice Dugro chad it socked to him;
to the tune Of $4,000. He, too.
thought it would be a good thing tC
have law forbiddipg such assess.
mentS.
Justice Fitzgerald paid $4,000. and
he agreed with Justice Dugro. Justice
Beach paid Dick Croker S5.062. Jus
tice Beekman paid $4,797; Justice
Truax paid 81 500; and only one, Jus
tice Mclean, said it had never been
hinted that he was to pay anything.
Oh. Justice -Virginian-Pilot.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
YirIinia News.

The Kings Daughters of Virginia,
will meet in annual convention at Luz
ray on the Oath.
Mrs. Marshall Barrett dropped dead
while on a visit to her sister in Lynch
burg Saturday.
John G. Cress, one of the wealthiest
citizens of Rockbridge county. died
suddenly on Saturday.
More than COON have matriculated
at the University of Virginia larg-
est number in 40 years.
Mackey Agnor, a farmer of Rock
bridge county, was crushed to death
by falling tree on Saturday.
Harry G. Green, of Philadelphia, has
purchased a fine farm OF Mrs. E G..
Edmonds, near Warrenton.
Goodman Brothers & Co.. of Rich
mond, on Saturday filed g. petition in
bankruptcy. Liabilities $40, 999 80; as
sets. $16,615.
The monument at Massanutten Gem
terry, near Woodstock, will be unveiled
on October 10. Senator Daniel will be
present and be the orator of the day.
Sixty double dwellings,. Host letters
saw mill and dry kilns and two gener.
al stores were destroyed by fire at
West Norfolk Saturday night. The
dwellings were occupied by colored
families. The total loss 1880, 600.
The governor has pardoned James
Overstreet, who in April, of last year
was convicted in the Bedford County
Court of burglary and sentenced tt
seven years in the penitentiary.
The Republicans of Rockbridgt
county met in convention at Lexing
tonlast Saturday and nominated for thu
House Of Delegates ex State Treasurer
d. r. Reverly. of South River district
and DR.. G. r. Burks. of Natural Bridg'
district. Rockbridge is one of the few
counties with Republican ticket il
the field. Many of the leaders oppos
ed making nominations.
| The split in Charlotte county ha
been healed by agreement between tn
factions in mass meeting by which DR.
A. s. Priddy remains in the field TO
the House, and H. q. Rice withdraws
with the understanding that E. Mon
roe, the chairman of the Rice faction
be recognized as the chairman of tn
party, and be allowed to appoint hi
own committee.
| Miss Lima L. Davidson, younges
sister of }. T. Davidson, agent of tn
N. & w. r. R. at Bedford City, Gie'
on Saturday last. The deceased Wa
long connected with the Virgin
School for the Deaf and Blind in thi
, city, and wasa young lady of grea
/ popularity amongst all who knew heI
! She suffered from an attack OF typhoi
| fever about a year ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
Obituary.

Died, near Splitter Chapel. Augusta
county, Virginia, on the 26th of Sep
TENDER, 1859. Mrs. Rebecca Ann Brown.
aged y years. month and days.
The deceased was daughter of Jacob
Sheets. whose father immigrated from
Philadelphia to Augusta county about
the year 1856, and bought large tract
of land, and built residence on it at
a large spring, now the property OF
John Wine. This farm was divided
among his children, Jacob getting
the southeastern corner upon which he
erected dwelling and there raised a
large family, 6 sons and daughters, of
which Mrs. Brown was the last sur
vivor. On the 9th day of August, 1919,
she was married to John W. Blown,
with whom she lived happily until the
| breaking out of the war between the
States. Some time III 1852 be was con
scripted and served as gallant soldier
up to the time of his death upon the
battlefield
| Mrs. Brown was then left in desolate
circumstances with five small children
looking up to her for support one of
which the angel of mercy relieved her
of by taking it to that better home in
the days of it's infancy.
Though bereaved of her husband,
she had an iron will which prompted
her to go forth and support her little
family by her own labor, and many
now remember the hard and honest
days work she did for them, carrying
the pay to her humble home and or
phan children in the form of a. little
flour and meat. She was kindly dis
posed towards all, a mother to the op-
pressed and friend to the afflicted. In
the hours of sickness, Aunt Becca
Brown, las she was familiarly called
, was looked to for succour, and IN nc
case was she ever known to withhold
helping hand.
II An appreciative people have shown
, their high regard for her worth by at
, tending her funeral in mass the church
not being large enough to seat them
The funeral was preached by the Rev
III N. Vandeyenter, from the 4th chap
and II verse of Amos. prepare te
meet thy God," and it was powerful
appeal to an attentive people. Mrs
Brown leaves four children to moarr
; their loss: Miss Elizabeth G. Brown
Mrs. Margaret Coffman, Hartman ane
: Ausbert Brown, all of whom were al
her bedside in her last illness, anC
with kind hands administered to
mothers want.
& She was consistent member of The
U. B. Church for upwards of 40 years
Almost every fieeting wind brings
the sad tidings of departed ones, froH
every station in life. The poor ane
humble generally pass away unnoticet
I and unsung. But it seems to the writ
=. err, who has known Mrs. Brown from
1 childhood that the harps OF HEAVIER
were tuned upon a higher key wher
she entered the portals of the celestia
city. +. l.. II.
Stauuton News please copy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
Commissioners Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of the authority vested in us by
decree of tie circuit court OF Augusta coun.
ty entered on May 81. 1899, in the chance
nv cause therein pending under the name
and style Of Bartley's Creditors VS.. BARLEY
ct ais, we will offer for sale at public auc
ton in front of the court house. in the city
of Staunton, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929,
at IL O. clock NJ that certain tract or par
eel of land that was owned by the late Mrs,
Mary NJ BARLEY at the time of her death,
situated in Pastures District, Augusta
county, near the town OF Craigsville, and
containing about 20 acres This land has
on it comfortable buildings, and is in good
condition, and will make nice home for
anyone desiring lch.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand on day
of sale sufficient to pay the costs of said
suit and of this sale, and the residue on
three equal instruments, evidenced by the
bonds of the pnr chaser. With good personal
security thereon, said bonds to bear date
on day of sale, with interest from date, and
falling due respectively in six, twelve and
eighteen months from date, the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
F. B. KENNEDY,
A &. BRAXTON,
Commissioners.
Clerks Cffice of the Circuit Court of Au-
lusta county, to-wit:
1, Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk of the Court
aforesaid do certify that F. B. Kennedy
has executed the bond required by decree Of
sale In the chanaery cause CT A. n. and Fl.
H. Bartley's Cre1's vs.. A. NJ. and 81. H.
BARLEY, now pending in said court.
Given under my hand this 4th dav of Oe-
tobeI. 1899. JOS. B. WOODWARD.
oct est Clerk. /
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06
S1OO Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will he pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded diseasethat sciencehas been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being 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,
thereby destroyingthe foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprletors have so muchfaith in its Gu
rative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY &CO..
Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06

The Petersburg Index-Appeal, one
of the few Virginia newspapers that
bolted the Democratic party in 1886
and will bolt again in 1900, appears to
be much concerned about party regu-
Iarity this year, and daily implores
Virginia Democ rats to bow to the Will
of the majority. We have great res
pect for the IndexAppeal, but cannot
understand how it can hope for its
advice to have weight when it refuses
to take what il prescribes for others.
Another case Of doctor refusing to
swallow his own medicine, we suppose.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06

1t is quite plain that the Mckinley
men are badly frightened. This is
evident from many signs, but most
strongly, just at present, in the noise
that comes from Republican platforms
in Ohio, where they find it necessary
to make many frantic protestations,
and are driven to the use of arguments
both curious and novel, in their efforts
to defend at the same time tariff for
protection and free trade annexation,
protected trusts and the neglect of I'M
protected agriculture, imperialism and
the Declaration OF Independence.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-06

Because of its bold position on all
questions which it undertakes to dis
cuss, especially Democracy. an ex.
change said that the Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot was mad. In reply to the
charge of madness our Norfolk friend
pleads not guilty, and declares in the
language of st. Paul: II am not mad,
but speak forth the words of truth and
soberness. For everyone knoweth of
these things. before whom also l speak
freely; for Am persuaded that none
of these things are hidden; for this
thing was not done in a corner.' All
of which goes to show that it is seri
BUSINESS and not madness that has
taken hold of the Virginian Pilot.