davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
Sale of Lots
FOR TOWN TAXES.

b. virtue of levies made by me Tor
default in pay ent OF town taxes Tor
1897. | will sell at auction, tor cash. AZ
the Court House door in Morganton. \.
c., on Monday. July 3, 1900, the 'aTl.
Gus lots and parcels OF land herein
named.
The bid will be struck Oh to him
who will pay the amount OF taxes. Win
all expenses. for the smallest part OF
said land. Tha purchaser must pay
the amount due on the spot or me
land will be Immediately resold.
Rufus Avery. ) lots ol9.W
Joseph H. Avery. lot ~
George Avery. lot ~
Clarence Bowan. l lot %
Jim Caldwell. l lot o.
Isaac Fleming. 5 lots -
r. Williams, lot -,
J. $. Zimmerman, lot 20
Seventy cents will be added = each
OF above amounts for costs
JNO. MARTIN.
Acting Tax Collector
June IS. 1900.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06

on this occasion and it is we'll
known that he never ignores a
righteous call nor allows an
instance such as this to 90 by
default. It will be an old-time
political love feast, with an
ample supply Of ice-cold lem
onade, and the whole surround
ing country is extended an IN
vltatlon to be present. And
should you not in the past have
been Of the same political faith
as IS accorded to this gathering,
come anyway and listen to the
voice Of reason, not rancOr.
You will be kindly pleaded
with, not forced; facts will be
dealt with, not deception, as
the campaign is nearing the end
and it is desired that every
white man will register his
name indelibly on the honor
roll for this patriotic move,
before it is too late, and gen
eratlons unborn will look back
back upon this epoch of history
III the year Of grace 1900 in
North Carolina as the wisest
and most glorious Of any event
in her annals. The ladies are
respectfully requested to come
out, as it was ever thus that
their presence gives inspira-
ton to all reform movements,
and it will be none the less eff
fective in this instance. The
procession, composed of ladies
and gentlemen. will form in
the road near the residence Of
DR.. Taylor and march to Oak
Forest for the speaking.
July +, 1900. SCRIBE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22
DRAGGED BY a Horse.

VIM. Carlisle, OF Carlisle Bros, prom
inent stock men OF Garfield and Mesa
counties, was seriously hurt at their
ranch on upper Roam Creek the other
day. Mr.. Carlisle was able to travel to
DeBeque yerterday for surgical treat
ment. He was leading a spirited horse
by a rope which was twined eeveral
times about his hand when the animal
pulled back and started to run Dragging
Mr.. Carlisle to the ground and severely
bruising him on the head and body to
the extent that was rendered senseless.
Reese Carlisle, who was near jumred for
ward and managed to raise his brother
from perilous position by cutting the
rope
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22

seiv.tie. Amy parrsd Oat
The Salvation Army. for the second
time. has failed to get o foothold in
Mexico. Mexican laws forbid all re-
ligious prosessisos u tAs stsssts q
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22

Maa Hess Of Qathrie ceSter, Iowa,
is VI t1if pg friends ~ Ne cSw.
LHsii n P. Curt in ty cole CT
ing monthly st3llms or Collier.
Nns ties in d fou drinks.
Mix you anythinf nef ane to date at
the Orson Adam4 dfag stSo4#
A collision be- MI 4lS on horse
back ana boy oAA oza3qtt It noon to-
day came near csaafrk s&icSe injury to
both, A gentl{ arse ever saved
TA4a body of o. uct{ M. h. Fay
was - pped to hts46f mer oS 10 at Echo,
Utsh, ast night, ~ buaflA The re-
mains were accempe MED w the family
y tbs deceaseds 4 ~ ssss
Asthnr Can Sns OF D Dssvss { Regularly
'segistsfed phairasiek FAss fep,ed a
poeittn with - sAx31ms drug
|seoss.-e Mr.. Csnan y = Iosans span who
comeoto this city ef0nnaenx1ed in the
very hghest tef0A
on,aceount sof NJ ti&aaI in: China
|snd the genersl. si2fs2kkEe public
concerning the personality of the Emp
ress Dowager, The Sentinel publishes
today an editorial from the Denver Post
which is interesting reading and fur.
nishes that information.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22
Band Concert.

The following program will be rem
dered Saturday night at o'clock by the
Modern Woodman band at the corner Of
Fourth aud Main.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22
8 OCEANS onAeTLY oRIsr.

Ten Tramp stsamsfs That Were Nsvss
Heard From.
During the gales OF last winter, un-
eQualsd In the records Of the hydro
graphic ONCE for force and persistency,
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22
Birthday Event.

There WAS very pleasant gathering
OF young people at the residence Of Mrs
n. Magner % MRjte vstkeet, Wednes-
Nae u venipg q - sJks twelfth
'sirthday of Mi4s Lddf1s Magnsr.
The time was psssedl In phyiag games
q Al q nds, after whioh rssrsshments
ware norved by Ma. 4Sansy, ssdsted by
llisas M abel Pessy and MAs n Patterson. .
a The evening vas fhorougklE enjoyed
~ ~ Sho werp pfeeent
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-22

Heard From.
During the gales of last winter, un-
eQualed In the records Of the hydro
graphic ONCE for force and persistency.
more tbAn 20 tramp steameU4qlu1ne1l
Ten We never heard frout IL
ing pdktA More than $50 - IL
shaft over score Of hnces
they Apdao lost their propel1 and
were gaN from being over elmed
by SS at prs, which held th{ n06o
to - cdAers, and = libera u ot
oilE V&lck poothed down til rests.
Soc of undsrballasted amps
frcdh BritiSk Aorts, which. in esant
|Rsakk4 the voyagl =
EHsee ~ q were IS
'6HyS Or e6Sdng the great WINTER g8l68.
Two Of them rolled their tunnels out.
and another spent 15 days either at
tempting to make her way through
the crested billows or wallowing in the
trough. Cliff-like waves, breaking in
cataracts over her weather bow, or
leaping aboard amidships, carried
away all her lifeboats. She rolled at
an angle of nearly 45 degrees, the
rolling period being II or 15 times =
minute for hours and hours together.
During these IL days the weary skip
per found, when he had a chance to
make an observation, that the ship
had made 140 knots leeway. In this
tumultuous period very few Of the Of
iicers were able to get any sleep, ex-
cept the merest catnaps. The food was
hardly At to eat through bad cooking.
the cook being unable to work proper
ly. and the water, impregnated by the
searching brine from invading seas and
spoondrift, did not do much toward
Quenching thirst. st.''-Ainslee's Maga-
sine.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

1t is hard to believe that any paper
published in America would advocate
the overthrow of the republic ana
the establishment of Il monarchy II,
it's stead But we must remember
that we have no longer n republic of,
for and by the people. We have a
republic only in, name which is gov.
erncd by and for n class. OF which
Mark Hanna is the a,ltOcrnt. Witness
his power at the Philadelphia conven.
tiOn where no delegate could open his
mouth without his permission. There.
fore we are not surprised to read the
following reasonable words OF the
subsidized editor of the Dcs Moines
Weekly Globe: "NOw is Il good time to
do away with our obsolete constitution
and adopt a form of government that
will be logical with our expansion
ideas. and give ample protection to
capital. Everything is ripe for the
change" Everything will be ripe
for the change If William Mckinley Is
not buried beneath an avalanche Of
votes in November.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

The Mckinley organs in Minnesota
pretend to he indignant ut the treat
ment accorded Cushman X. Davis by
the Hamilton club of Chicago. Editor
Iease. Of the Anokn Union, says that
none but "a lot of wine guzzlers"
would have acted so. Now, honor
bright. friend Granville, do you think
1t was right for Davis in his piping,
rasping voice to have inflicted a
speech intended for n campaign doc
ument, occupying two pages of the
Pioneer Press in small type, on the
Chicago elite ut Il banquet when the
thermometer was in the eighties?
Wouldn't you have Missed him had
you been there? He ought to have
hired hall and paid an audience to
listen to his imperinlistic spouting.
Knutc Nelson acted far more scnsibly
than did Davis. Instead of coming to
st. Paul or Minneapolis to intlct his
rlgnarole on Il suffering community
he read his piece before Il few of his
tOwnsmen ut Alexandria and had it
set in type the day before for the
Twin City organs Of Hannaism. by
the way, Granville, did you read the
speeches of the Gopher senator's? You
evidently did not, for this weeks issue
of the Union is a splendid one.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

In his speech at Cameron, Ky, VIM.
j. Bryan referred to the full dinner
paiF' as follows: "The Republican
party is trying TO escape discussion
of its attack upon the foundation prin-
ciples of government, and when a
laboring man accuses it of an attempt
to destroy the Declaration of indie
pendence the only. answer is that you
have got full dinner pail, and while
You have got plenty to eat you should
be satisfied. l want you to remember
Ill the first place that you cannot
satisfy Il man by giving him plenty to
eat, and, in the second place, want
you to take the cost of what you have
to buy as Il lahoring man and measure
1t against your wages and see if the
trusts have not raised the price of
what you buy more than they have
your wages. The Republican party
has no plan for the bctterment of the
permanent condition of those who toll.
but it has permitted the great branch
cs of industry to be monopolized by
few"
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
An 1n,eres,inr Contest.

In order to raise money to pay the
debt on their churches two priests in
South minneapolis have entered into
d spirited contest for a set of church
vestments. The contestants are Rev.
Father Jaeger of st. Elizabeth's
church, and Rev. Father Arctander, of
st. Charles church. The contest will
close Oct. 23rd. Both priests are
working hard to get the coveted prize,
and their people are earnestly watch
ing for the outcome.
The people of St. Charles parish
have arranged for a social to he held
at the church parlors, corner Fourth
street and Thirteenth avenue south,
Monday evening, September II. The
proceeds of this social will be applied
to the contest in favor of Father Arc
ftander. This social was to have taken
place at the old court house grounds,
but owing to the lateness of the season
and the uncertainty of the weather it
will be held indoors in the church hall
An interesteing program will be pre-
sented, including addresses by Hon.
John w. Arctander and other promi-
nent speakers. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
Death Of Frank o'Leary.

Frank O'Leary, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy O'Leary of this city,
died at the home of his parents, 1912
Fourth street south, on Monday of
last week, of consumption. He had
been i'll for some months so the end
was not unexpected. 1t was none the
less grieving to his family and
friends, however. Frank was a young
man of bright mind, sterling qualities
and exemplary habits. with every
promise of successful career III life
had he been spared to take UP its
work. He was n graduate OF the
South Side high school AMI at the
time of his death "a years of age.
The funeral took place Wednesday,
services being held at st. Charles
church. followed by interment at st.
Mary's cemetery, and was largely at
tended, many of the deceased young
mans former schoolmates being pres
ent. Our heartfelt sympathy is ex.
tended to the bereaved family.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

The San Francisco Monitor in the
query column gives the following In
tcrcsting information: '"rhc most
prominent Catholic officers in the Civil
War were Gen. Philip II. Sheridan,
who rose to the very highest rank, be-
Ing lieutenant general at the time of
his death: General Rosecrnns, conf
mnnder of the Army of the Cumbcr-
land: General james Shields. the hero
of KcnrnstOwn. and Generals Kearny,
Corcoran, Smith. Murphy and Mcag
her. General Sherman was raised by
II Catholic family and was a Catholic
in his youth and likely died in the
Ole generals in the Revolution were
many. When the colonial congress
offered commissions to soldiers of for
rign birth, who were willing to cs-
porse the cause Of right against might,
the men who tlOcked to our standard
were almost exclusively Catholic.
prominent among tneSe were Marquis
de Lafayette: K0sciuSkO and Count
p,laski. Polish patriots; Baron Steu-
ben. an accomplished soldier, and
Baron dc I<nlb. IL pious man ami brave
soldier. who fell at COwpcn. After
these came Generals McMalon and
Roche Fcrmoy, who had seen service
in France.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss May Hammill has returned to
Missabc. where she will teach during
the coming year.
Mrs. Selma Oswald is having plans
prepared for a fine double dwelling
house to be erected this fall on the
property Immediately east Of DIR. w.
H. Magies house at the corner of Su-
perior street and Fourteenth avenue
East. The building will cost about
$1,000.
The funeral of John McKeever, the
railroad man drowned in the Missis-
stpN river near Braincrd Saturday,
took place ut the Catholic cathedral
Monday morning. The interment was
at the Catholic cemetery.
NJ. s. Burrows and his neices, Mis-
ses Murray and Springer, left last
Wednesday on an Eastern pleasure
trip, going down the lakes to Buffalo
and from there to the Thousand ISL
ands, Saratoga and Newport.
Miss Georgia. Alexander has returned
from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ]. Donnellan
have returned from trip to Pittsburg,
Pa.
The great calamity at Galveston,
Texas, has given, more than ordinary
concern to Duluth people from the fact
that Texas City, which is few miles
from Galveston, and directly in the
line Of the storm, is city in which Il
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
Ready for the Primaries.

Thursday. Sept. 6. all the candidates
for office. good, bad anil indifferent to
the number of 255 filed their petitions
with the county auditor aud deposited
their $40 each as guarantee of good
faith. Next Tuesday the voters will
choose the NOMINEES Of the various
parties for the November election. AS
the Irish Standard is Democratic
newspaper it therefore presents to it's
readers the names of some Of the Dem
ocratic candidates.
For Congress. there are three, name.
ly. w. H. Vanderburgh. Senator s. A..
Stockwell and Robert II. Odell Mr.
Vanderburgh is a son of the late Judge
Chas. E. Vanderburgh. who served as
district judge q years and Judge Of
the supreme court 13 years. He was
born in Minneapolis in ISIS, educated
at Princeton college and admitted to
the bar but preferred business career
to that of the law. Tie resides at
Tenth avenue south and Seventh
street. John w. Arctandcr, A. 3.
Choate, Geo. r. Robinson and James
C. Haynes are candidates for district
Judge. All are we'll known to our
readers and thoroughly competent to
fill the position. Mr.. Haynes ad-
vances one splendid reason in favor Of
his nomination and that is that Of all
district court judges none are res
idents of the East side. Mr.. Haynes
resides in the Second ward. He is 4
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
Harry A.. Lund.

The Irish Standard presents to it's
readers this week an excellent like
ness Of Harry \. Lund. canilidate for
the Democratic nomination to the Of
flee of Alderman in the Sixth ward
Mr.. Lund is q native of this state, n
resident of the 9th ward for about 30
years. a self-made man, a graduate of
the Law College of the University Of
Minnesota. Mr.. Lund has always
taken definite, advanced and dem
ocratic position on public questions
and measures and never backward
about having that position known.
This is well shown by his platform.
In this he advocates and pledges him.
self to support the principles advo.
Gated by organized union labor. the
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

eight hour day, municipal ownership
and OF Grafton Of gas and electric light.
ing plants, and as soon as practicable
of street railway transportation as
well, the abolition of the contract sys.
TEN on public works and the substitu.
tion therefor Of day labor, the re.
duction of general taxation and the
best possible business administration
consistent with efficient service to the
public and good wages to the working
men, and many other reforms de-
manded by the people, but Of which
want of space will not permit us to
speak. The Standard hopes that it's
readers will put cross after the name
OF Harry A. Lund on the Democratic
ballot and urge their friends and
naighbors to do likewise.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
Catholic Knights and Ladies Of America.

MISS NeOma OBrlen or st. Louis,
and National Organizer for G. X. and
l.. of A. on last Sunday, Sept 2, fin.
ished the organizing and installing Of
ficers of Holy Rosary branch. Every
thing points to unlocked for success in
this new fraternal insurance society.
With charter membership of forty
bright, energetic persons, three-fourths
of whom are less than twenty-five, a
good time is insured The society
greatly commends itself to the young
folks and it is quite delightful to see
how quickly preparations are being
made for early fall and winter amuse.
ments. Each officer is fully equipped
with full knowledge of his or her Of
flee and will gladly give any informa-
tion concerning the order to those who
may desire it. Miss O'Brien left Mon
day for the East and South, much to
our regret, as all had anticipated a
pleasant evening with her, she being
brilliant intelligent talker and most
accomplished musician and vocalist.
Her easy, affable and unpretentious
manner, won the respect and esteem
of all who had the good fortune
to meet her. She promised to, return
to beautiful Minneapolis" as she
termed it, and we hope her return will
he very soon. - ~'.ffs--'
The officers of the new branch are:
Spiritual director, Very Rev. NJ. A.
Horrigan, o. F., president, Mr.. Fred
f. Leonard: vice president, Miss Flor.
ence Hafner; recording secretary, Miss
Anna r. Birnes; financial secretary,
Mr.. John Kenney; treasurer, Miss
Mamie O'Brien: sergeant-at-arms,
Miss Gertrude McAvoy; sentinel. Mr..
VIM. D. Crowley; trustees, Mrs: NJ. A.
McAvoy, Mrs. NJ. Murphy and Mrs. E.
Crowley.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15
The Social Calendar.

Among the out Of town visitors to
the state fair last week We're NEs. and
Mrs. ]. +. McGinnis. Brainerd. ]. w.
Holloran of Glencoe, John T. Jordan
and wife. Waseca. Peter White.
Marshall, c. ]. O'Brien. Owatonna
Patrick Lawler, Kandiyohi, and NJ.
Donovan of Clontarf.
Mr.. o. T.. Nowlan. head cashier and
bookkeeper at Regan's restaurant. and
Mrs. B. A. Haywood were married last
Tuesday and will be at home to their
friends on November at 1886 Nicollet
avenue.
]. s. Coughlin, the veteran conductor
of the Milwaukee road, returned with
his family last week from an extended
trip on the Pacific coast. His health
has been much improved during his
vacation.
Richard Fields, Esq. of Fargo, has
returned home after pleasant visit
with friends and relatives in the Twin
elues. While in Minneapolis he was
tha<guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
O'K9effe.
Arrangements for the fair to be held
at Harmonic hall in October, under
the auspices of the Immaculate Con-
ception parish, are well under way and
the various committees are working
earnestly.
The first dance of the eight series by
the United Pleasure Club will be given
at Phoenix Club Hall, Seventh and
Hennepin, Tuesday evening September
.25th.
The marriage of Joseph II. Curtin to
Helen Isabel Carey is announced to
occur at Holy Rosary church next
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. q
Misses. Nora and Mary Mclaughlin,
5 OF Hastings, are the guests of. their
cousin, Mrs. Rose Connolly, of Emer-
son avenue north.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

This is the brutal way an English
journal writes of the Beers: "rhere
won't he peace in South Africa until
the Beers have been cXterninated and
no sound il heard at both sides of the
Vaal but the lamcnting women cry
ing for their fallen husbands, sons,
fathers and swcethearts. Complete
suppression without mercy; n curt re.
fusal OF each request for negotiations:
relentless attacking and persecution
should hcnceforth be England's policy.
When we have first brought the Beers
to submission. the British army in
the two republics must eXterminate
the Borr vermin, and color the soil
red with blood, that the grass may
grow the quicker"
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

Henry Lnbourcllc. in "Truth," tells
the following story of Lord Russell:
Lord Russell was for some years MEM
her for Hackney. He asked me to
come down with him to address his
constituents. SO one evening we
started together III n carriage to go to
Il meeting. AS most people who knew
him well remember. being IL great
snuff-taker, he always used as hand
kerchief gaudy bnndana-generally
red, with blue or yellow spots, If my
memory is correct. When we were
on our way. I, having a bad cold, felt
for my handkerchief, and, not finding
one, said that we must turn back for
me to get one. 4 have two, for I
also have Il cold, so | will lend you
Onc,' he said, and handed me one OF
the historical bandanas. At the meet
ing lie sat on one side of the chairman
nn! I o" ,he other. Wh:'st the chair
man was making some preliminary re-
marks, we both wanted 1T the same
moment to blow our noses, so we each
produced our bandanas. This oc-
cured several times. The audience
began to smile, then they laughed,
for the sight Of two persons Oh 4 plat
form each pcrpetually blowing his
nose on IL huge bandana of the same
fiaring pattern was, suppose, some
what comic. The situation was prob
ably all the more comic owing to our
looks of bewilderment at the general
hilarity, which the chairmans obser-
yations did not seem calculated to pro-
woke. At last Lord Russell leaned
over to me and said, L see what 1t Is.
we must not blow our noses at the
same time"
The Irish standard., 1900-09-15

and daughter to mourn their loss Of a
faithful wife and a lowing mother,
During her illness she endeared herself
to all who were near her by the patient
and uncomplaining manner in which
she endured her suffering and with
Christian fortitude awaited the call
that would take her to her eternal rest.
The remains We're brought to lie Sueur
and the funeral held from st. Anne's
Catholic church, Thursday morning,
Aug. 30. The services were conducted
by Rev. Jos. Il. Busch. The floral Of
ferings We're large ana varied, being
contributed by the many friends and
relatives Of the deceased.
Montgomery, Minn.-John Daley, one
of the oldest settlers of lie Sueur, died
on Thursday of last week Mt his home
near this city. The deceased was only
confined to his bed few days, his
death having resulted from Bright's
disease. He was born in Tipperary
county, Ireland, and Mt an early age
was apprenticed to an iron moulder of
Waterford, where he finished his trade.
He came to America in 1853 and locat-
ed at Philadelphia, Pa, where he
worked at his trade until 1855, when
he came to lie Sueur county and made
his claim OH the land where he had
since made his home and where he
died. Mr.. Daley, soon after coming to
lie Sueur in 1855, went to st. Paul,
where he charged the first blast fur.
mace and drew the first lndle of iron
ever cast north of Dubuque. He did
n large amount of moulding for sew
eral purposes while employed there,
among which was the four iron pill
lars which We're erected Mt the four
corners of the state. A wife and sew
eral children survive the deceased
among whom is Henry Daley, of Han
cock, Minn., who was born here in No
vember, 1856, and was the first white
child born in lie Sueur county.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Patrick Russell
died here on Sept. 3, aged about GS
years. Deceased was native of Ire.
land, coming to this country when
about 20 years old. In 1862 lie enlisted
In the Thirteenth cavalry of kentucky,
faithfully serving three years. during
which time he WAS in seventeen of the
principal engagements, when he re-
ceived his discharge for disability, for
which he had been drawing IL pension
for many years. In 1860 Mr.. Russell
moved to Belle Plaine with his family,
since which time he has resided Off
and on here, ut Killennynld Fnrbault.
He leaves three sons, John, Henry and
Patrick, and three daughters, Mrs. Il.
Norton, Misses Leslie and Maud, the
latter NIL residing in Fnribnult. The
funeral was held from the Church of
the Sacred Heart and was attended by
a large number of relatives and old
settlers who followed the remains to
their resting place in Fair Lawn ceme-
terry, beside those of his wife, who pre-
coded him many years ago.