davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
Cleveland without New York and gave
him New York for good measure.

Cleveland without New York and gave
him New York for good measure.
The prospect ahead Of us is quite as
rosy. The new Democracy in the next
four years will have all the benefit of
the unpopularity of the Mckinley ad-
ministration, with no offsetting disad-
vantages Of it's own. 1t will have no
spoils to distribute. 1t will appeal for
the conscience vote and will get it.
The Tory party in England used to
be called the stupid party. The Re
publican party is the Tory party of
America, and it's course will more and
more tend to drive away from it all
honest men of brains.
The intellect of the country will nat
urally drift to the Democracy. This
tendency has been obscured hitherto
by the fact that free silver under pres.
ent conditions repels most intelligent
minds. But that is all over, and here
after the Democratic party, like the
Liberal parties abroad, will be the par.
ty of the men who think
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
New Richmond, wis.-Miss Marga,

New Richmond, Wis.-Miss Margar-
ct McNally, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McNally,, was married last
Wednesday at o'clock at the Church
of the immaculate Conception, to Mr..
Michael Cantillion, of Chicago. Mr..
Cantillion and bride left Immediately
for Chicago. The ceremony was wit
messed by a number of relatives and
friends from Chicago, the Twin Cities
and elsewhere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
FROM the CAPITAL.

Jacob Lift is spending few days in
st. Paul and Minneapolis. inspecting
his Northwestern Dlayhouses, and has
found the Grand in st. Paul and the
Bitou in Minneapolis doing prosper
Gus business. 80
The annual bazaar of st. Peter
Claver's church is being held this
week at the church hall, harrington
and aurora AYES. The contests are
an especial feature. Miss McElroy
and Miss Feeley are competitors for a
watch. The most interesting contest
is that for leather couch between
Mrs. Jeremiah Haggerty and Mrs.
Geo. Hensler.
st. Vincnet's parish is about to COM
mence the erection of the school which
has been under contemplation for a
long time. 1t will be situated at the
corner Of Virginia avenue and Blair
street.
Charles Fl. Williams, a pioneer resi-
dent of st. Paul, died last Saturday at
his home, POS w. Ninth street. De-
ceased came to this city forty-five
years ago. In early days he was an
enthusiastic member of the volunteer
fire department. Funeral was held
on Tuesday, with services at the Cath
edral.
Patrick Mylon, aged 4S years, died
last Saturday at his home, 6O4 Grove
street, of consumption. Funeral was
held Monday from st. Mary's church.
Interment was at Calvary.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Whal-
en-, who died Wednesday, Nov. z, took
place from the family residence, COZ
w. Seventh street last Sunday at 1870
o'clock. Services were held ut St.
James church.
H. J. McManus is at st. Joseph's
hospital suffering from appendicitis.
The A. o. II. county board met last
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Cent
raj hall and transacted the usual rou-
tine businesses. The matter of celebrat-
ing next st. Patrick's day was dis
cussed, and the board agreed to cele-
brate the day with grand parade
and procession of the A. o. HI. and
other societies. Surrounding cities will
be invited to participate.
The ladies of st. Vincent's church
opened bazaar Monday night at Co.
lumbia hall, Virginia and Lafond. The
proceeds will be for the new parochial
school building. Among the ladies in
charge are Mrs. Maroney, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Hick-
ey, Mrs. O'Neill, Miss Lamb, Miss Bro
gan and Miss Margaret Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 239 Bedford street.
Peter White, of IA Granite street,
died suddenly Monday night of heart
failure. The deceased was AZ years
old and was born in Hartford, Conn.
He had been in the employ of the
Great Northern for score of years.
Funeral was held from his residence
Thursday, Nov. Is, with services at
st. Patrick's church.
Archbishop Ireland was the guest
Of honor at the annual banquet of the
Christian Brothers Alumni Associa-
tion. which was held Wednesday even
ling at the Windsor hotel.
A grand Thanksgiving ball will be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17

Briggs-Do you believe that the
world is divided into two classes,
those who borrow and those who lend !.
Griggs No, sir! My experience is
that two other classes are much more
prevalent-those who want to borrow
and those who won't lend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
Call Up neagner Z %.
II you want good dry pine wood
Every load warranted. Tel. 1851.

John M. Gleason, undertaken, u Sew
enth street S. Telephone, store, 1891
residence, 48o-J. So.
J. r. Corr,gaa and w. H. Barn.
lawyers, $40 Temple Court Telephone
ASS il.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
MCGOWAN 1 M.ho.<y, ar. i...s..e.

MCGOWAN 4 Nahoaey, fire i.sssasce
real estate. loans Izs Central avenur
John ]. McFIale and Ace P. Abel
lawyers, 3o1-ao2 Bank Of Commerce
Building.
J. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. E.
Inmates furnished on application 2o.
Central avenue
Chris A. Gallagher. connseilor-at-iaw
1910 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17
CITY AND VICINITY.
TsnsELY TOLD.

Col. Fred Ames is spoken of for war
den of the state prison to succeed Gen.
c. cC. Reeve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17

IiiuACelole lieuly, anu lHe CONSTITUTE
ton Of the Nicaragua Canal will be
begun under conditions that will put
the isthmfan waterway under the con-
troll Of the dominant naval power.
The Democracy will either find
means to induce England to abandon
that control or will make the United
States the dominant naval power. 1t
will keep what territory Mr.. McKin-
ley leaves us in Alaska. 1t will NOT
haul down the AMERICAN flag in
Alaska or the Philippines.
The Democratic party is ready to
advance along these lines to-day. 1t
will enter the off-year state elections
next year with an assurance Of such
success as it gained in the correspond
ing elections the year after Harrison's
election.
All the pent-up discomfort with the
Mckinley administration, which was
repressed on Tuesday by the fear Of IN
dustrial disasters, will gather force
and break loose with irresistible fury.
The Harrison administration was
infinitely less open to criticism than
that of Mckinley; but the very month
after Harrison's Inauguration the
Democrats carried Rhode Island. The
same year they carried Iowa and Ohio:
the year following they carried Penn
sylyania, Massachusetts, Michigan, H.
linois and almost everything else; the
next year they swept Rhode Island,
Massachusetts and Iowa. and in the
following year they elected Grover
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-17

II command obedience, which is de-
MED other rulers; l command without
physical force, and obtain voluntary
obedience from the army Of priests and
monks on five continents and from $50
millions Of souls. My power is indie
pendent; it subsists in itself, it de.
ponds upon no external power, nor Is
subservient to any civil authority.
"My power is embodied in a church
which is spiritual and moral organi.
zation, existing side by side with the
different governments of the world;
maintaining everywhere as far as II
lies in her power, peace, order and
obedience; fostering virtue and con-
demning vice.
She is indeed the best check in the
world today to the spirit of revolt
and passion Of men, which threaten
our modern institutions. Every year
OH the Both day of June, the Feast of
st. Peter and Paul, an immense
gathering fills st. Peters Basilica.
The cardinal and dignitaries Of Rome
assemble in the sanctuary. The most
beautiful ceremonies Of the Roman rit-
ual are displayed, and the grandest
music on earth swells forth and re-
echoes through the arches Of the great
Rasilica. It is on this occasion that the
famous cantata 20 Roma Felix" 10
sung. o Happy Rome! o Happy
Rome! thrice happy city, in. which
dwells the man who possesses the
truth. that illumines. the grace that
saves, and the authority that protectA
People's voice., 1900-07-05
LONG-LOST SHELL.
SIN In Good Order When Taken
from the Water After Forty
-Four Years.

The longest time that is known to
have elapsed between the firing of a
shell and its explosion is A years.
Recently shell which had been fred
into the Russian harbor Of Sebastopol
during the Crimean war at least A
years ago wns hauled up by some
fishermen, and 1t exploded. on being
taken from the water. killing one Of
the men and wounding several of the
others, notwithstanding the long
period which had elapsed since it had
left the British gun which fired It,
Finds Of shells are exceedingly dan
gerous II they happen 10 be unex-
ploded ones, as a similar accident
happened not long since at Bolton-le-
Sands, where a dredger named VIII
son fshed up one that had Seen fired
from the artillery camp at Bare, and
took it home. An attempt to break
it up cost him an eye. foot and a
broken head, besides causing serious
damage to property
People's voice., 1900-07-05
BORE LIKE GIMLETS.
The Lee-Metford Bullet Could Go
Through an Entire Company
of Soldiers.

The lee-metford bullet is about four
times as long as it is thick, and to keep
1t straight in its flight it has to be
made to rotate at u tremendous rate
by the riAing Of the gun. Obviously,
this long, narrow bullet meets with
much less resistance from the air than
the old spherical ball of the smooth
bore musket, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
But the swift rotation has another
effect. When the bullet strikes a man
It bores its way in like gimlet, and
nothing can stop it. AS the bullet
leaves the muzzle it is twisting on its
axis i33,2OO times per minute. That
Is the rate with ordinary powder. When
cordite Is used the bullet is made to
revolve no less than $4,000 times per
minute, or 2,4OO times per second.
Sometimes, however, this rapid rev.
olution brings about curious results.
II 1t gets the least bit out of the
straight line it has a tendency to
glance off when it strikes hard or
tough object. This accounts for those
miraculous escapes one hears of in all
battles.
A lee-metford bullet striking a but
ton or a soldiers belt or notebook or
q coin in the pocket, when it has the
slightest DETECTION from a straight
line, is pretty sure to glance off with
out doing any harm.
1t may even penetrate the skin Of
the chest, and on meeting with rib
turn aside without doing further mis-
chief. Yet il this same bullet had
struck perfectly straight It Would
have been able to penetrate the ribs
Of a whole company one after another.
People's voice., 1900-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEADS
fhe New England State Heads the
Country in Its Long List Of
Patents.

The annual report Of the commis-
sioner Of patents for the year ending
December 81, 1899, shows that the
total receipts of the Office amounted
to s1,325,4S7. After deducting the ex-
penditurss for the year there was a
surplus of's113,673. The patent Office
has now paid into the treasury
S5,OS6,649 more than it has drawn out.
The number of patents issued, in
cluding designs and reissues, was 2S,-
527-a number but once exceeded. The
number q patents expiring during the
year were 1S,l35.
In proportion to the population
more patents were issued to citizens
of Connecticut than to those of any
other stste-one to every 945 i1hab-
itants. The report deals largely with
the work of classification divisions
and sets forth at length the system
adopted. The object of classification
is to reduce the immense number of
inventions into classes and subclasses
Of convenient size, capable of clear
separation and definition and based
upon { ,ystem sufficiently elastic to
provide for future growth.
Attention is called to the lack of
room and to the great loss that would
occur IL the records of the Office were
destroyed by fire. The commissioner
approves a bill pending in congress
providing for the construction of a
freproof building for the use of the
patent Office, including a hall of in
ventions. Legislation is recommend
ed limiting the number of appeals in
"merit" and interference" cases, and
the practice Of keeping applications
for patents in the Office for an in
definite number of years is objected
to as tending to stife the progress
of invention. The issuance Of patents,
the report says, would be greatly ex-
pedited by Legislation limiting the
number Of appeals. Congress is asked
to amend the trademark statutes so
as to provide for the registration OF
trademarks used in interstate COM
merce.
People's voice., 1900-07-05
New Railroad TO Saa Francisco.

Announcement is made of the OPEN
ing for passenger business OF the
newly completed extension OF the
Santa Fe route to San Francisco,
the opening for freight business hav-
ing been made several weeks ago.
The fact marks an event of no little
national Importance, as a new trans
continental line thus enters the field
Of business between the great Cali
fornia port and the east, SO long
mOnOpolized by the railroad, to which
heretofore San Francisco and the
other cities of central California have
been restricted. A distinct benefit TO
trade and travel may confidently be
expected to result in the form Of
better freight and passenger tranSpOr-
tation, which commonly follows rail-
way competition for public patronage.
By this step, also, the Santa Fe road
has materially added to its sources of
revenue. It's the Only railroad with
track and trains under one ownership
and management all the way from
Chicago to San Francisco, as hereto
fore it has enjoyed that distinction
between Chicago and Los Angeles and
San Diego. The advantages resulting
from such undivided responsibility
are apparent, as it means uniformity
of policy and prompt through service,
which in a system Of the high stand
ing Of the Santa Fe signify much to
the traveller and the shipper.
The route is rich in attractions for
the tourist. All the way from eastern
Colorado to The California boundary
it runs practically over a continuous
mountain top, averaging as high
above sea level as is the summit Of
Mount Washington 10 New Hamp-
shire. Mountain passes, extinct vol
canOs, petrited forests, prehistoric
ruins, Indian PueblOs, the Yosemite
and the Grand Canon Of the Colorado
river in Arizona are some Of the
features, certainly striking list for
those whe are ignorant OF the extra
ordinary interest of travel through
the southwestern portion of our
country. Also an Independent route
is thus established through San Fran
cisco to Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Orient, on the freight traffic with
which the Santa Fe has already Sc
cured a strong hold, and now proposes
to reach out vigorously for the pas
senger travel.
People's voice., 1900-07-05

Mrs. 0lin Castle, the Eldorado
bride who Was so badly butchered last
week, is resting as easy as could be
expected, bat is by DO means out of
danger as yet. Yesterday she was
reported to be in a worse condition
than at any time since the trouble.
She slept some Tuesday night, but is
suffering intense pain and has not yet
been able to talk, being weak aud
exhausted. Yesterday the physicians
in charge we're compelled to reopen
wounds in her neck and remove some
dead flesh. This operation was very
painful. The physicians also fear
blood poison, but they are doing all
that medical science can do to prevent
it. While the family are clinging to
the hope that the injured woman
will recover, but very little encourage
ment is offered, although it is claimed
that the crisis will be over in a few
days as soon as the wounds heal. This
will decide between life and death.
There are no new developments in
the trouble proper. Mr.. Castle, the
husband Of the injured woman, has
not given any statement out for pub
lication. He is said to have made
an exclamation that practically vindi-
Gated Miss Morrison, but this is
founded on hearsay and cannot be
traced to any reliable source. Miss
Morrison continues to improve slowly.
The town has again assumed a peace
full aspect, the excitement which was
rife for several days having quieted
down.-Eagle,
People's voice., 1900-07-05
Frlsc0 Rullettn.

Account biennial conclave Knights Py-
thias, Detroit, Michigan, August 27th to
September Ist, Frisco line will sell tickets
from all points in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territories at rate of one fare
plus 500 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August 25th, 10Th and 27th, with
final return limit September 5th. By
depositing same with the joint agent,
Detroit, you can get extension Oh ticket
until September 18th.
National encampment Grand Army
Republic, Chicago, August 27th to Sep
tember Ist, rate Of one fare plus $2 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale 24th to
27th inclusive, with final return limit
September Ist. By depositing same on
or before September 2nd same can be
extended until September goth.
People's voice., 1900-07-05
TO CONTROL THE MARKET.
Combination Said to be Forming to
Raise the Price Of Wheat.

Beacon: There is no longer any
doubt but that a combination is being
formed in southern Kansas and Okla
homa to control the wheat market and
force the price to 81 a buShel. The
mill and ELEVATOR men are behind 1t
and intend to make every effort to
corner the wheat raised in this
section. Mort Stanley, proprietor Of
the Mammoth livery barn, returned
Yesterday from Hutchinson. He says
that number of representatives of
Oklahoma mills aud elevators are
working in Reno aud other southern
Kansas counties holding farmers
meetings and Offering to store their
wheat if they wish to combine and
hold out for 81 wheat. IL is also
claimed that the Kansas millers and
elevator men will pursue the same
course and endeavOr TO interest the
farmers in the move. 1t is thought
they can induce large per cent Of
farmers to store their wheat and it IS
said to be their intention to purchase
the wheat of those compelled to sell
for fuancial reasons and keep it from
going on the market. In this manner
will the market be controlled. When
asked if ne knew anything new re-
garding the talked Of combination OF
farmers to control the price Of wheat
Mr.. ]. E. Howard said: TNO combin-
alton is necessary. The farmers held
their wheat last year more than ever
before, and will do it again this year.
They do not have to sell, and will not
do it as long as there is prospect of
better prices. Lots of wheat was
carried over in Sedgwick county this
fall. OF course there is being some
put Oh the market all the time, and
there is no danger but that millerS
can get all they want, but there will
not be such a demand for freight cars
this fall to haul off the crop, for the
reason that the mills will use every
bushel they can grind, and then not
so much will be sold, whether there
is an effort towards combining or
not"
People's voice., 1900-07-05
Temperature of Surface of Sea.

In paper communicated to the
Royal Meteorological society on "The
mean temperature of the surface wa
ters Of the sea round the British
coasts and It's relation to the mean
temperature Of the air." Mr.. Dickson
arrived at the conclusion that the
mere pJessnee Of Atlantic water Is
more se'ssti-e 10 depressing the sum-
mer taupsrssure in Britain thAp In
raising Ina Of the winter MONTHS
Chicago MfbpnA
People's voice., 1900-07-05
You assume no risk when von

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. All druggists will
refund your money if you are not sat
isfed after using it. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. 1 Sold by
all druggists
People's voice., 1900-07-05

A Wellington woman sent for a
physician this morning, believing
that she had broken out with small.
pox. The physician made an examiu-
alton, aud pronounced the trouble
chiggers.
At a Knights Of Pythias burial SER
vice in Abilene, recently, the choir
sang; There will be no night
there"
If you want your hair to grow, don't
waste time with hair tonics, Get at
the foundation. which lies in the hair
cells and blood vessels that supply
them with life, Beggs' Hair Renew
er will do it. 1t has grown hair on
hundreds of bad heads and will do il
for you,-Sold by all druggists,
Miss Ute Kirk, who has been re.
elected teacher in the Wellington
schools, received notice recently OF
her election to position as teacher
in a school in Idaho.
Geo. Johnston OF Riverdale, says the
poorest wheat field in that part Of
the county will average 20 bushels tC
the acre.
GTo7F
People's voice., 1900-07-05

Mrs. E. W. Early, Marion, Ind, who
has been i'll for years, writes. Il was
tired, could not sleep or eat. Doctor
called it blood disorder, but could not
cure me. am now in perfect health
and give all the credit to Beggs' Blood
Purifier. For sale by all druggists,
People's voice., 1900-07-05

Your Best Friend can give You no
better advice than this: "For impure
blood, humors, scrofula, salt rheum, dys-
pepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling, rheu-
matism, malaria, catarrh, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and be cured"
People's voice., 1900-07-05
pSwxas stspped the Train.

On Q tsaa going from Client to
Brussels s.a e fierce discussion
shout tie W arose among some Of
the pssnesss that the alarm was
giveR - 6s vas stopped and the
aisputsnss were compelled TO get out
and fnisA the discussion on the
roupd.-N. Y. Journal.
People's voice., 1900-07-05
To Cure Lagrippe In Two Days.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature on every box. 25c.
People's voice., 1900-07-05

T. S. Richardson has rented the
rooms over Sellers jewelry store, and
will open boarding bouse the
first Of the month.
People's voice., 1900-07-05

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
Is cents.
People's voice., 1900-07-05

DR.. F. G. Emerson's driving horse
has pneumonia and will probably die.
People's voice., 1900-07-05

If the stomach, liver and bowels
fail to perform their functions regu-
larly and naturally, the blood becomes
contaminated with impurities, and the
whole system is in consequence debil-
itated Herbine is remarkable for its
efficacy in curing the ailments of
summer, and the disorders prevalent
during hot weather Price, so cents,
For sale by A. NJ. Stanley, druggist
The Western news., 1900-07-25
For Inspection.

A peculiar custom prevails among the
Roumanian peasants with regard to
marriage, writes W. w. Long, When q
Roumanian girl is of marriageable age
her trousseau, which has been woven,
spun and embroidered entirely by her
mother and herself, is placed in point.
ed wooden box. When a suitor pre-.
sents himself he is allowed to open the
box, which is always kept in prom.
nent place, and examine it's contents.
II he Is satisfied with the quantity and
quality of the dowry, he formally pro-
poses to the girls parents; but if the
trousseau does not answer his antici-
pations he may retire without being
considered to have committed himself
In any way. The wedding ceremony is
made scene Of great rejoicing, the
bridegroom's parents driving the bride
home in a cart wreathed with garlands
Of flowers and drawn by four oxen. The
all important box containing the trous-
seau is placed on the front Of the cart,
while one of the brides relations fol-
low on foot carrying her dot, tied up
In a handkerchief at the end of long
pole,