davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
AMERICANISM
: Its Cause Goes Bravely Marchlug on
TO Victory.

Reform Press Bureau, St. Paul, Ian.
o2. 1ooo.--Whilc Libcrty's rcd-mouthed
cannon are holding at bay the ruthless
imperial invader OF the South African
republics, emphasizing the iniquity
which the Mckinley administration has
been perpctrating in the Philippines in
the now completed destruction of an in
FAINT republic. the armies of American
ism have continued to make good prog
'ress i'll the peaceful but no less mo
mentous struggle going on in the
UNITED States. Nothing like the deep
'earnestness now prevailing with the
united forces has ever been known in
this stateaat this distance before the
formal opening OF national campaign
Indicative OF the deep interest and
great power OF the recent Bryan, Lind
and Towne meetings, it is stated as a
fact that one Of the brightest and ablest
of the political writer's of one OF the
leading Twin City dailies has seriously
debated with his conscience and his
friends, as to whether, moved as he was
by conviction Of the right and truth Of
what he heard: at the, meetings, he could
conscientionsly remain in the service Of
the journal that was constantly preach
ing contrary and fallacious doctrines,
and uttering. as none than himself bet
ter knew, political untruths, and unwise
and un-American sentiments. 1t is the
fact that men are being moved in this
manner that gives hope for success Of
our righteous cause.
AS another like pointer, it is given as
the opinion Of republican tenant of
the great New York Life building in
Minneapolis, the large majority OF
whom are republicans, that on the qucs-
ton of support of the Mckinley ad-
ministration those tenants are unques-
tionably two to one against it.
One dark and forbidding recent
night, Doc Ames returned to the
Minneapolis G. o. P fold, and the
slaughter of the fatted calves has not
increased the price OF veal
A portion OF Senator Knutc Nelson's
recent speech carefully censored out, as
we'll as the Break" Nelson made, was
his allusion to the greatness OF one
John Goodnow as America sgreat rep
resentative now standing in the China
"open door," Nelson used it as a
great climax in one part of his speech,
pausing as he reached it to remove his
specs, for emphasis. AS he roared out
his tribute to the great and good (?)
John he paused for the expected ap-
plause from Johns former neighbors,
and received not even a grunt of ap-
proval. Knute was knocked clear out
OF the box. He dropped his specs, lost
the place in his manuscript and did not
regain his composure to the end of the
address. It was extremely painful.
Minneapolis republicans are worried
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
pRORATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Theresa
Boes, Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
the administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, and his petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be heard
at a special term of said Court to be held
oils. in said county, on Monday, the 10th
to all by pnb
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing In the Irish Standard, n newspa-
per printed and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day Of
January, 1900.
BY the Court,
r. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
MY Coat of Irish Frleze.

Warm friend, indeed, thou'st been to
me when other friends were cold,
Together we've been in our prime, to-
gether we've grown old;
Thou'rt looking seedy, like myself, but
still 1 dearly prize
Beyond the finest broadcloth cut my
coat Of Irish frieze.
Together we've grown old, ali! yes,
and yet, once on time,
We went the pace, when you, old coat,
and were in our prime,
1t told on both; yet, even now, good
stuff still in us lies,
But of the two your stuff wears best,
my coat of Irish frieze.
Thou art rough, indeed, to look at;
thou'rt plain, like thy master, too,
Thy color's sadly faded, whilst his
locks have changed their hue,
And tho there's much about thy shape
which some would criticise,
The fault lies in myself, not thee, my
coat Of Irish frieZe.
smile when in thy close embrace, in
comfort and at ease,
To think how they belle thee, friends
who call thee coat of Greece"
Tho poor as Job, for scarce Il coin
within nv rocket lies.
To warm" a man I'm rich in thee, my
coat of Irish frieze.
'Thou'st had thy share of wear and
tear, and so have 1, in truth,
For I've been cuffed, and collared too
and we'll strapt in my youth,
And crushed and bruised and sat
upon, condemned in others eyes,
And yet we're to the fore to-day, my
coat of Irish frieze.
I've. journeyed over many lands ant
many Il boistrous sea,
I've used thee roughly, yet, old friend
thou'st taken care of me;
I've worn thee out in many cline
meath dark and lowering skies,
But now methinks thou'lt wear mt
out, my coat of Irish frieze.
They brought me quite a swagge
coat, tits fresh and fair to view,
can't be off with the old love, I'll no
be on with the new,
Too old am to open now my arms t
other ties,
Bound to n faithful heart art thou, m,
coat of Irish frieze.
Then will / press thee to the breas
thou hast shielded with thine own
The stanchest friend, the truest, bes
that thro' life have known,
And arm in arm We'll weather tn
storms that may arise.
Well reach the goal together, my Goa
of Irish frieZe.
And when it comes, as come it must
to each one and to all,
The day when death will trip me VI
and triumph in my fall,
I'll then retain Mt least one frien
whose loyalty prize,
II in the grave they'll round me wra
my coat of Irish frieze.
II. Il. Sherlock.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insuran e
real estate. loans. l2s Central avepus
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
COULDN'T MAKE IT.

New York, July 1.-THE National Wall
Paper company, which has been known
for more than six years as the National
Wall Paper trust, having failed to con-
troll the independent manufacturers, has
practically been driven out of business
by the outside competition, and will soon
be dissolved. This action was decided
upon at a meeting of the majority of the
stockholders today.
The collapse of the National Wall
Paper company will result in the wind
ing up the affairs of the Continental Wall
Paper company, which has for some
time been an ally of the National. The
latter controlled the output of fifteen
factories IN the combination and the Con
tinental company operated seventeen.
The old board of directors was re-
elected and empowered to act as trustees
in the dissolution proceedings. Some ol
the factories will be bought back by their
original owners and the others will be
sold to the highest bidder.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
HOnOreh Their HOstess.

The people of the St. Julien hotel en-
loved very pleasant little bop last
Monday evening. The event was given
for the entertainment of the guests OF
the house and IN honor of Mrs Howard
the propretress of the hotel. After a
musical program in which Mrs Badger
Of the Chautauqua and Mr. Tabor of
Denver assisted, dancing and card play
ing we're indulged in. Following this
delicious refreshments were served after
which the guests dispersed, having en-
loved the evenings entertainment very
much.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
There 5 YC| Hone
For Ministers
ARE LEGATIONS SAFE?
Dispatches Today Tell what Couriers Say
But Contain no News.

Dispatches Today Tell What Couriers Say
But CONTAIN no Newr.
Washington, July l8-The state de-
partment received despatch from Che
Foo this afternoon stating that the gov.
ernor of that province has received ad
wees by courier from Pekiug July 8. say.
ing that the legations we're holding oui
on that date.
Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge wires
from Taku the casualties at Tien Tsin
as follows:
Casualties in attack on Tien Tsin
July I3. killed, Colonel E. H. Liscum and
seventeen enlisted men; wounded, Cap.
tain c X. Noyes. not serious, Captain E
V. Bockmiller, serious. not dangerous
Lieutenant Lawton, not serious, Lieuten
ant Long, slight. Two men missing.
COOLIDGE.
Berlin, July lS-The foreign office this
afternoon stated that no nonegotia,ions were
in progress among the powers as to the
numbs Of foreign troops to be employed
in China, Each power is to use its own
judgment.
Washington July lS-The U. S. minis.
ter at Seoul, Korea, cables the boxer fore.
es are only few days journey from the
Korean frontier. The king is very much
alarmed and many citizens are leaving
the city.
Shanghai, July IS-The British cruiser
Terrible and four other British cruisers
have cleared for action.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
CHAU:TAUQUA

The address by George E. Vincent.
superintendent Of the New York cbau-
tauqua, was listened to by an interested
audience last night. Mr.. Vincent treated
the psychology of certain phrases of hu-
man character growing out of environ
ment and the contaglon of presences
other than ones own as affecting his con-
duct. Mr.. Vincent praised the Texas.
Colorado Chautauqua highly. expressing
great surprise a. the great strides it has
made. and appreciation of its wonderful
scenic and health advantages.
Professor Brooks orchestra. which
pla. ed several selections admirably, ac-
companied Miss Berthe Berlin in So
prano solo which was highly enjoyed.
Miss Berlin never appeared to better
advantage than last evening and her
voice possesses such wonderful variety
as to justify it being heard oftener even
by the same audiences. This week
Boulder loses her tavorte song bird,
who goes to Denver to reside. 1t will be
great loss to the community.
According to the Denver Tiroes Dol
liver Gay friday is te show a large
crowd here from Denver. The Times
says:
Fifteen coT4.s will compose the
regular train, aud if required another
section will be held in readiness in the
yards, which will be brought into service
From over the state there will be many
Republicans travel to Boulder tor this
occasion, most of whom will come to
Denver the day before,
AS Mr. DoIliver is to speak on the
subject Expansion" his speech will
naturally deal with a political question
which the Democratic national platform
has MADE the paramount issue of the
present campaign. While this is not de
nvered as political speech its import
ant connection with the present cam
paign cannot be ignored and the brilliant
lowan will supply vast amount of in
formation and mature ideas upon the
proposition which the Democracy is
using to assall the Republican party.
A special train will be provided re
turning from Boulder Friday night at
lo 80 and the rates for Friday will be
81 for the round trip, the same as for
Sunday tickets"
he Times is msts Ken in thinking the
meeting is not to be a political one. 1t
is all that 1t can take on the most
glowing hue of RepuollcaLism and not
offend. The Democrats will have their
reply day week later.
The Brooks band went over to Denver
in charge of Secretary freeman today.
The banC serenaded all the newspap per
offices and played through the streets to
advertise the big event OF this week, Re
publican day
The reception at the model cottage
last night was really a delightful. affair
and was attended by hundreds of Chau
tauquans and ladies from Bonlder. 1t
was delightfully."- informal and there were
punch and waters for all.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
WITH EACH ,oc PURCHASE ONE VOTE.
Uotes cap be obeaiped from tbe folowRe msrS1a2esl

A. M. &.S. A. Sawyer. Musical Good
Streamer's Drug Store. Druggists
Fette, Cigars
Tansey. Nox.All Cigar Co
A. Weber. Barber
M, S. Whiteley, Hardware
Woollett, Lumber and Coal
Lee K,nsey, Implement Company
G. H. Wachter, Confectioner
Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Restaurant
The Daily Camera
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
WHERE THEY WILL SPEAK.

Lincoln, July lS-Allen w. Clark
Indianapolis arrived here at noon to
confer with Colonel Bryan with reference
to the campaign in Indiana and the no.
tifcation to Bryan and Stevenson at
Indiana August 8
1t is probable great tent will be
pitched at Newly oval, where 1900
people can hear the speakers. This
tent is the property of the Epworth
League and the ampitheatre will be used
this summer for bicycle races.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
BOSSEN IS MAYOR.

The election troubles at Ward have
received more or less attention from the
press of the county. They eliminated
in law suit in which certain citizens
asked the county court to set aside the
election of Mayor Martin BosseD and
others. The county court held that
Bossen's election was legal and the
supreme court of the state has aft med
the decision.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
BRYAN WON'T GO.
raised.

But win Send rowne to NJ eet the COrnfe
Patriots If Kansas.
Lincoln, July Is Colonel Bryan toda,
decided to decline the invitation to at
tend the fusion conventions OF Kansas al
Fort Scott next Tuesday. He assignee
too much work al home as his reason anc
at once wired Mr. rowne, strongly urging 8
his presence there. The fusion scheme
is already agreed to and provides 6 place:
for Popullsts, 3 tor Democrats and tol
Silver Republicans.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
DON'T KNOW, SAYS DICK.
New Questions, Says the Colonel, and Yo'
Can't Tell, You Know.

New Questions, Says the Colonel, and You
Can't Tell, You Know.
Columbus, Ohio, July l8-The Ohio
State Journal, the organ OF M. A. Hanna
published an interview with Col. Charles
Dick, chairman of the Republican state
committee, today. Asked what OF the
outlook, he replied that the campaign Is
to be one of education because OF the
new question raised. The storm center
will be in OHIO, Indiana. Michigan, Hi
nois, Wisconsin and other states of the
middle West, and Aard fight will b.
waged in each. The Republican cam
paign, he says, is well in hand in Ohi'
but the fight is sure to be hard an'
close one, because of the new issue
raised.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
THE CASE NOT URGENT.

Washington, July lS-President Nc.
klnley's present plans are to return to
Canton tomorrow morning, the Chinese
question having presented 70 new
phases.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
DelQS|Q||0||
Is Over 1cI0S
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
Eleven Bodies Recovered but More Known
to Have Drowned.

to Have Drowned.
Temple, Texas, July IS-The cloud
burst at Coleman yesterday has reveal
ed eleven victims so far. Besides these
there we're four of one family in wagon,
all of whom are drowned. Their names
are yet lacking. Five are presumed
drowned. Grave apprehensions are felt
for large number Of pleasure seekers
camped along the inundated streams.
The Santa Fe railroad reports IS
bridges lost and 10 miles of track wash
ed away. The loss to crops has been
heavy.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18
DEBS STANDS PAT.

Terre Haute, Ind, July I8-Eugene
V. pebs today denied his reported with
drawal as candidate OF the Social De.
mocracy for president of the United
States.
Daily camera., 1900-07-18

Alexander Bros, Dry Goods
Williams & Johnston, Grocers
Hiskey & McNaughton, Grocers
Joe Bergheim, Cloth,er
w. L. Seely, Furniture
A. G. Snyder, Livery
c. P. PettlnRill, Jeweler
Frank Hiskey. Boots and Shoes
Brenner, Noah's Ark
Madame ReSh,re Lewis, Milliner
O. |. Cheney. Elite Steam Laundry
Daily camera., 1900-07-18

Fifty piano contest tickets to every
one who pays for years advance sub
scription to the Daily Camera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-22
A GENEROUS OFFER!
George B. Wright Discovers Cure for Lost Manhood
and Sends 1t Free to Every Sufferer Who
Will Write for 1t.

every ingredient named in the prescrip-
ton, otherwise it would be quite inactive
and worthless.
Properly mixed and containing every
thing called for in the prescription. its eff
feet upon the nerve centers is truly won
derful and it's nerve tonic properties cas-
lily surpassed all ordinary methods of
medication.
Among the benefactors of the race may
be mentioned the said George B. Wright,
inasmuch that he gives this grand discov-
cry free to all who write for ii.
Taken according to directions, 1t builds
up the weak and restores to full size and
vigor the nerve muscles 1t brings hope
and cheer and lifts up the discouraged
man so that he once more enjoys the
beauties of nature and the pleasures of
life. Failure in business and love surely
falls upon him who is weakened physical
ly and mentally, and this sad condition
is at once relieved, and new man made
of him who uses this prescription.
Therefore, upon the highly favorable re-
port of our Medical staff, we extend to
George B. Wright's prescription for lost
manhood the full editorial and official in
dorsement of the United States Health
Reports AS certain as a wound leaves a
scar, and as sure as effect follows cause,
do men live to repent their folltes and In
discretions In weakness and suffering. The
tortured sufferer may bear no tell-tale
marks of ruin upon his face to betray LIS
lost manhood. He goes to his grave hu-
man wreck and never tells of his suffer-
ings for fear of shame. Such mental an
euish at times drives him to the verge Of
desperation, and he is easy prey for those
yultures in human form-Quack doctors
who hold out alluring hopes OF cure only
to disappoint, and, after robbing him OF
his money, plunge him into absolute de-
spair.
No one can appreciate these horrors
of lost manhood except he who has SUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-22

fered them. No one can help such suf.
feIers except he who knows a cure and
mas himself been restored TO full man.
hood. A notable cure of lost manhood In
an extreme case was effected in the per-
son of George B. Wright music dealer
and well known citizen of Marshall Mich.
Mr.. Wright for years suffered the agony
Of lost vital power. He saw his phys cal
power go from him as the result of
insidious disease until he was reduced to
a condition of senility, and the best doc
tors in the country gave him up to die.
Like many others, he tried the various
remedies offered by specialists for the
treatment of weaknesses peculiar to men,
and 1t was this experience that drove him
to a little study and research for his own
benefit.
He asserts that his ten years suffering
both mentally and physically, was turned
to unbounded joy in single night
through a rare combination of medicines
that literally made him young again. II
is the prescription of this discovery that
his enthusiasm leads him to offer free to
any man, young or old, who feels that his
animation or the fire of ambition has left
him and needs something that will brace
him up and enable him to be prepared for
any undertaking which may present it.
self
There Is no question but what in his in
dividual case the results were just as de-
scribed, and it seems quite probable that
any man who believes himself to be weak
may profit by sending for this free pre-
scription. Many people wonder how he
can afford to send this prescription free,
but it costs him little to do so, and he
feels philanthropic interest In giving
weak men an opportunity to cure them
selves.
request to G. B. Wright, music deal
err Box No. SO5, Marshall, Mich, for his
free prescription, will be promptly and
privately complied with by return mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-22

Gratitude Is one of the noblest impulses
of the human heart, and in few instances
has this fine quality been so conspicuously
exemplified as in the case of George B.
Wright, of Marshall.
Mr.. Wright Is a merchant and well
known citizen of Marshall, Mich, who
was permanently cured Of lost manhood
and nervous debility after declining health
for years. He now devotes his life to
helping other men who suffer as he once
suffered. Mr.. Wright offers to send the
medical prescription that effected cure
in his case to every reader who is suffer-
ing today as he suffered. All who will
drop him a letter asking for copy of
the prescription will receive 1t by return
mail, free Of charge.
The following editorial by A. N. Tally,
M. D., regarding Mr.. Wright's prescrip-
ton for lost manhood appeared In the
December 1899, issue of the United States
Health Reports, published at Washington,
D. C.
We as the highest American authority
on all matters of health, sanitation and
hygiene, are constantly receiving letters
of inquiry about a reliable cure for lost
strength in men.
Therefore we have ordered an inVestiga-
ton to be made into the subject, and our
Medical staff found there were many So
called cures on the market, but that many
were worthless and some actually harm
full Therefore, when we came upon the
prescription furnished free by George Is.
Wright, a merchant Of Marshall Mich,
we instituted most thorough laboratory
examination and found that its wonderful
efficacy depended upon its being exactly
compounded according to proper chemical
requirements in order to establish the
proper chemical actions and reactions IN
the human system, and that 1t should es-
pecially, and above all, contain each ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-22

Rosemount-Rosemoun No lbs. T. F.
, Underwood.
Owatonna-Owa Perry ]. Rolfe.
Belle Plaine-Belle PLANE No. 1865. M.
C. O'Neill.
Jordan-Jordan No. 1926, John F. Nico-
lin.
Plainview-Green Wood Prairie No.
1885, G. D. Birchard.
O'Meara.
Albert Lea-Albert Lea No. 1856, E. S.
Hammond.
New Brighton-New Brighton No. 3O5s.
notwithstanding No. 1922
Hastings-Gardner No 3149. P. E. Eli
ott
Hugo-Hugo No. 3l59. John G. Swanson
observation-disclosures No. 3lu, James +.
Hamilton-Athenry No. 1916, M. ]. Bren-
nan.
Robinsdale-R No. $685. Hen
ry Kuch.
Wabasha-Wabash No. 1850, ]. F. Nc
Govern.
St. Cioud-st Cloud No. 3775 Earl c..
Scott.
G. G. Engeman.
Millville-Zumbro Valley No. 1929.
Sank Center-Sauk Center No. 1878, John
F. Dimond.
Credentials W. Dickey, A E. Roull-
lard. H. S.. William Archer, P. E. Elliott,
B. F. Maceman.
F. Stanley, Fred Kroeger, ]. G. Shand.
Finance. ii. Barnard, P. H. c.;
George Hirsch, ]: T. Ranger, NJ. J. Bren-
nan, Earl C. Scott.
= Appeals and .PetitionsAL. C. Gjertson,
NJ. P. Eovgren, T. F. Underwood, ]. G.
Smith, E. S. Hammond
Constitution and LAVISH. H. Gillen, P.
H. V. c. R.; ]. j. Leonard, ]. ]. Mack
ey, P. Fl. c.; G. d. Burchard, Joseph Nc
Dermott.
State of the order-Dr. E. o. Cossman,
DR.. E. w, Buckley, P H c. R.; A. H
Doe. c. F. Moore, Lawrence Fahey
New Business. o. Matson, Michael
McDavitt, George Thon, Prof. j. Rolfe,
j. N. Taylor, Joseph Fenstermaker
Mileage-E. N. Young, George j. Hew-
son, John May, T. j. Treadwell James
Fallihee.
Press-A. B. Wood. ]. t. McGovern, A.
L. Graves.
In the evening the delegates to the
supreme council were quests of the local
lodges at a smoke social which was
very lively and enjoyable affair There
was music by the Observation-Disclosures or
chestra; DR.. E. H. Whitcomb recited
1.-The Vagabond,' Whitmore and La Dow
gave a brief, but warm, sparring exhibit
ton, and Johnny Downey made hit
with his recitation of II Want to Go To-
morrow" Robert Cariveau gave re-
citation, ]. Downey ST., interspersed some
comicalities, Prof. ]. Rogers gave clev>
er exhibition of Indian club swinging,
and Thomas Cary sang 1.-The Old Arm
Chair The last numbers on the pro.
gramme were addresses by Supreme