davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-09
s...n E.oh.uss I,sprsss Cd.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Stock Ex'
change was greatly depressed owing to
the situation at Ladysmith. Consols
fell almost half.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
Desirable MILK Foods

Corn meal mush with skinned mill,
makes a perfect and desirable food,
Cup custards may be made from
skinned milk. Also milk soups where
butter and flour are used as thickeninr:
in such soups milk will be found in one
of the best of conditions for digestion
and nourishment. Some points to be re-
membercd are: That cows milk must
be modified when used by infants; that
milk is an admirable food for outdoor
laborcrs, especially for those who use
little or no meat, but it is poison to
those of sedcntary habits. from the fact
that it is difficult of digestion. pro-
ducing biliousncss and constipation.
Mixed with third barley or rice wa
ter, it is a perfect food for he aged and
for young children who have teeth.
SKINNED, it is good for he G.iahe,ic and
obese and those suffering from Bright's
disease. also for pneumonia patients.
In institutions where for econnmv's
sake meats are not used and other
heterogeneous foods are scartily fnr.
nished, milk is a necessity. Bread and
milk should form at least one nc a eacl,
day, and whole. not skinned. mir
should be used.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
Why She Stopped the PAPER.

She came down the street three steps
at time and sailed into our printing
office like whirlwind She waited for
no ceremony, but wildly asked: "Is
this the paper printing ofice?" eyes,
madam" Il want to stop my paper"
All right, madam" stop it right
away, too cts stopped" the fore
man said, as he drew a blue pencil line
across her husbands name on the sub
scription list. There, now,' she said,
maybe that will learn you some boss
sense and how to do the square thing
next time, and not slight people just
because they are poor. Ii some rich,
stuck-up folks happen to have bald
headed, knock-kneed, cross-eyed, and
toothless brat born to them you're in
an awful hurry to put it in the paper
and make it out an angel, but when
poor people have a baby you can't say
a word about it, even if it is the purti-
est baby horned. That's what l am
stopping the paper for. This ort to be
a lesson to every paper in Cass county,"
and she went out as mad as an old wet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
Baked SECT Pudding.

When carefully made, baked suet
pudding is most palatable dish. To
one cupful of boiled milk add three
quarters of a cupful of sifted yellow
corn meal and stir until smooth and
well scalded. Add one cupful of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of salt and two
tablespoonful of sugar. Make mix
ture of one cupful of suet chopped
fine, one quart of cold milk, one cup
full of currants, seedless raisins or
dried berries and add the boiling milk
and meal mixture. Bake slowly for
six hours, and let it stand in the oven
over night, or, if possible. until the
fire goes out. Serve with butter and
cream.-Boston Budget.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
Franchise in the Transvaal.

There is an entirely wrong impression
eNtant concerning the franchise in the
Transvaal. Many people believe that
it is almost impossible for foreigner
or Outlander (somc call them Oofand-
ers) to gain the right Of franchise. This
prompts us to print the following arti-
Gle from Reynolds Newspaper, which
throws much light on the subject:
Among the common errors about
the Transvaal franchise is the SUPPOSE
ton that, as in England, person has
to be naturalized in order to obtain it,,
Nothing OF the kind. These oppressed
OoAanders refuse to be naturalized, yet
they claim the franchise all the same;
and have it, too-a seven years resi-
dence without naturalization. Thus the
Dutch republicans are more liberal in
year residence to five years, if the Eng
land, which demands residence of five
years to become naturalizcd as a
sworn subject to the queen, payment
about fo in ices, and probably, owing
to our DISTINGUISHING registration laws
they are placed on the electoral roll OF
citizens. The republican government
offered to reduce this period of seven
year residence to five years, of the Eng
fish and Jewish god-seekers and grab
lands would in the future leave them
alone. This they bluntly refused to
promise.
But suppose foreigner desires to
become a naturalized subject of the
South African republic. Two years, as
against the English five yeare, are suf-
icient. In another two years the ma
turalizcd Transvaaler is entitled to a
vote for the Dutch House of Commons,
and in five years more he can vote for
the First Rand, that is, the senate, or
what answers to our House OF Lords.
These simple facts, which the yellow
press and the lingo journals, Wing and
Tory, have conspired to conceal, ought
to dispose once of all of the lies, as to
the grievances of the Ooaanders re-
speeding the franchise"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
His Expcricnce with sound

The man with the piece of plaster
across the bridge of his nose wasn't
going to say anything about it. but
the young man on the opposite seat
kept looking at him so steadily that
he finally said:
Young man, do you know how fast
sound travels?"
"No, SIR" was the reply.
'"Then you'd better git the figgers.
Yesterday called man liar. He
was 200 feet away. l thought I'd have
time to climb fence before he could
reach me, but he was on to me with one
on the nose before I could wink three
times. Sound, sir. travels at the rate
of 1000 feet a second. and don't you
never call a man a liar unless he's at
least mile away and you've got your
runnin' shoes on!"-Chicago Evening
News
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
A Sensational Story.

The following is an extract from a
letter written by member of the end
Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiiers:-
Natal Field Force, S. Africa, Dec.
2S, 1899.
Dear-We are after having another
big engagement at Tugela River, where
we had to form the firing line, and lost
POS killed, wounded and missing. This
is the third time we formed the firing
line, SO they ought to give us a chance
and let some OF the regiments that did
not fire shot have go at the Beers.
The Connaughts and Inniskillings
came to our support, but the Border
Regiment got into a dry river, and
would not SHIFT ior anyone, but the
Beers made them pay for their cow
ardicc by pouring plenty OF shell into
them, which made them run. Dear--
there is Major OF the Cannaughts go
ing home to be tried by court-nartial.
You will see what it is about in the
papers. He said it was butchery the
way the three Irish regiments were led
into trap for to be cut up-tfat was
the old Dubs, Connaughts, and Innis-
killings. gave the general in command
OF our brigade a fine telling off. All
the men are for the major and hate the
general we have in command-his
name is Major General Fitzroy Hart.
He is not fit for to command an Irish
Brigade; for general Butler said that
day when we were in the firing line
that it was the truth the papers said
about the Dubs, for he said he never
saw a cooler lot of men under such
heavy fire. We have done more work
than any four corps out here, for VIC
have fought in Dundee, Ladysmith,
Estcourt, Tugcla River, and the ar
incurred train, SO that will tell you what
is left. We got 400 men from the 1st
Battalion, but we have nearly lost the
lot Of them. Tel--to tell c. that
his son was killed at Tugela River.
Dear-I am sure the girls in are
greatly knocked about for their young
men. 1t can't be helped. They must
only pray hard for them Dear-it
is a miracle how l have got through
it all safe but I must have good prayers
with me. I hope God will spare me to
see you all again. Hoping you all at
home enjoyed happy Christmas. Also
tell the girls that hope I will be able
to see them all soon.-I remain
Good bye to all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03

Reaney might be seen leading the pre-
cious pet around the house, Chichester
all the time showing his appreciation by
purr SO gentle that it awoke the
family.
In his gratitude he would frisk about
and knock over chair or two, just for
fun. Then when at last he got tired
and seemed fast asleep in his little bed,
he would wake up and arouse his now
disguised owner with cries that meant
plainly enough that he wanted some
thing to eat and wanted it right away.
The custody of a Dewey lion is a
great honor to any man, but what is
honor without sleep?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
Father Reaney's Lion Club.

The baby lion which Admiral Dewey
named chichester" in honor OF the
British commander at Manila, was
given to Father Reaney. the chaplain
OF the Olympia, and he left the cub tenn
porarily i'll the Reaney household at
Detroit. According to the News
Tribune Chichester's waking hours
were mainly employed in eating pota-
toes and tapping milk, but when he was
not engaged he wanted to play.
Chichester took great interest i'll
the callers in the evening. The bell
would ring. A young gentleman. care
fully dressed, would enter the parlor.
"Shc will be down in a minute" was
the traditional message the servant
would deliver. While waiting, the
young gentleman had barely crossed
his legs and sighed dreamily, when
Whir! Wl,iz: Bang
There was a confusion OF white vest
mingled with fluffy brown fur; and
human cries mingled with the short
sharp "Yi! vi! yi" OF the animal OF
the desert.
And then. when night came, Chi
chester was like any other baby-he
wanted sympathy and attention. II
left in his cage he would set up dread
full bowling as if all the banshees OF
Ireland were on his trail.
4ow-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
O-wow- wow-oW-ow-ow-ow !
These were some OF Chichester's fav-
orite expressions.
And words wouldn't calm Chichester
Oh course you can't rock baby lion to
sleep or carry him in your arms: but
You can and must take him for walk
and so many wee sma' hour Chaplain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.


Whereas default has occurred in the con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage executed
by Henry Ley and Alice Ley. his wife. as
gage, dated the second day Of October,
1895. and recorded in the office of Register
of Deeds OF Hennepin county, Minnesota,
o'clock a. M, in book 446 Of Mortgages, on
page 1 thereof: which said mortgage was
duly assigned by said Robert D; Cone to
en Of datea the Cd day
November. 1895, and recorded in said office
on the 9Th day of November. 1895. in book
437 of Mortgages on page $50 thereof; and
assigned by said Catharine V. Hart to
Lenora p. Southworth by that certain in
strument Of assignment dated the 18th day
the sist day Of May, 1890, in boz book 4s1 Of
Mortgages, commencing on page 206 there
Of; and there is claimed to. be due. and is
due a,, upon said mortgage and qpon the debt
dred Eighty eight and 96-1O0 dollars
(S1,5SS.96), and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in equity to re-
or any part thereof;
Therefore notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
ss dsse1i Il a., at public auction: by the
front door Of the said sherih's office in the
Court House in the city Of Minnnaeapolis, in
March, 1900, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy the amount which shall then be
due npon said mortgage, together with the
costs and expenses Of foreclosure and sale,
as stipulated in said mortgage.
The premises described In said mortgage
and so to be sold is all that parcel Of land
situate in said county of Hennepin and
state Of Minnesota described as follows. to-
witt, Lot numbered Eighteen (1s), in Block
numbered One Q, of Powderhorn Park
Addition to Minneapolis, according to the
Of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds In and for said Hennepin county.
Dated February 6, 1900
LENORA E. SOUTHWORTH,
Assignee of Mortgage.
z. & W. NJ Southworth,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage:
Shakopee, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
The Trnnxvnn1 Censorship.

All wires from the seat of war are
subjected to strict official censorship.
based mainly on two rules. One rule
is that no intilnation of deaths in the
field shall be allowed to pass untia such
deaths have been announced by the au-
thorities. The other strictly forbids the
cabling of any information regarding
the movements of troops.-N. Y. Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03

One of the largest national ccme-
teries in this country is locat ted at Sal
isbury, N. C. There are over 1900 un-
known dead in the cemetery. which is
kept in splendid repair by the govern
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03
TWO TRAINS DAILY

From Minneapolis and St. Paul, via
Wisconsin Central Ry., for Manitowoc,
Milwaukee, Chicago and eastern and
southern points. Nearest ticket agent
can give you further information.
JAS. C. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-03

Handsome life-size Autograph pictures Emmett OCen.
NELL Father Mathew Phil Sheridan Thomas Francis Meaghe
and many Others noted in history any address at
50 each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
WAS INFATUATED WITH HER.
Love That Led Caldwell to Kill Mrs.
Hayes and Himself

New York, March 21.-The coroner's in
quest into the death of Mrs. Matte Hayes.
wife of Dr. Ephriam NJ. Hayes. a dentist,
and of Dr. Franklin L. Caldwell a den>
list. employed by DR.. Hayes, both Of
whom were found dead in Mrs Hayes
room on the night of Feb. 20, was held
to-day.
DR.. E. NJ. Caldwell, father of the dead
man. declared that his son had told him
that he was in love with Mrs. Hayes.
on the day before the shooting he said
he and his son lunched together
Il want to tell You something import
ant" the younger DR.. Caldwell told his
father, Il am infatuated with Mrs.
HAYES. | will have to get away from her
10 some place where | can't see her. !
want to go to Mrs. Hayes and tell her
about it, and she will forget all about
me-"
He left me-" continued the father. land
| saw him and Mrs. Hayes talking to-
gether She shook her head and cried.
When he came back to me he was all
broken UP. He told me it was all over and
he explained everything. At his sugges-
lion I went and spoke to Mrs. Hayes. and
told her the separation would be best for
all. She told me she did not want to leave
Frank and she never would forget him -
The jury returned a verdict that Mrs
HAYES died from a bullet wound at the
hands of Frank Caldwell, and that Dr.
Caldwell died from wounds inflicted by
his own hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
NEGRO DESPERATE CAUGHT.
The Man who Has Been AssauIting
Women at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, March 20-The indications
are THAI the negro who has broken into
several residences, assaulted and robbed
helpless women recently, and well nigh
terrorized the town, was shot and killed
this morning by Policeman Salyer.
He is Brooks Ramsey, a deck hand on
the Chesapeake and Ohio steamer Louise
who. about o clock this morning, enter
ed the home of Mrs. Virginia Pruitt, an
aged dressmaker on Charlotte street, and
brutally assaulted her with piece of iron
CRATE.
Shortly after fleeing from the house he
was arrested by officer Cafe, from whom
he escaped, to run into the arms of Salyer,
who. after a desperate struggle, shot
Ramsey to avoid being killed by him. In
che hip pocket of the negro, to which he
had reached before Salyer shot him, was
found a 38-calibre revolver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, who were murder
ously assaulted in their home the night
of March 4. identified the shoes the negro
had on as having been taken from their
house. Miss Cotton, who was subsequent
w assaulted in her home, Identified the
rings found in possession of Ramseys
wife as the same torn from her fingers,
and Mrs. Jones, another aged victim, iden-
tilted him as the man who attacked her.
Several overcoats found in his house have
hean returned to their owners. He Is no
doubt the man the police have been look
ing for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
Favorite Remedy Wins.
81 Out of Every Hundred Using 1,
Are Cured.
Never Such Searching Investigations
Given Medicine Before.
For Kidney, Liver, Bladder or Blood
Diseases II Has No Equal
Trial Bottle Free.

If you are in doubt whether you have
Kidney or Bladder disease, just put some
of your urine in a glass tumbler and let
it stand "a hours; if it has sediment,
or milky cloudy appearance. II IL is ropy
or stringy. pale or discolored, your KID
neys or Bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pain in the
back frequent desire to urinste, especially
at night, a burning scalding pain In pass
ing urine or when your urine stains
linen.
The one sure cure for diseases )of the
Kidneys. Liver Bladder and Blood, Rheu-
matism. Dyspepsia. Chronic Constipation
and the sicknesses peculiar to women is
Or. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy
It has cured in many cases where all else
failed and is sold at all drug stores for
$l.O0 for large bottle. or six bottles for
$500
BY a special arrangement with the man
ufacturers we offer 'our readers the OPP
portunity of getting a trial bottle Of this
invaluable remedy absolutely free which
will be sent postpaid to anyone who will
send their address to the Or. David Ken
nedy Corporation Rondout, n. Y, and
mention this paper
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness Of this liberal offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
The Morbid sense of Injury.

From Appletons Popular Science Monthly.
BY this sense OF inquiry" is meant that
vague sense which afIiicts many Of us at
times of being the object Of hostile feel
ings on the part of others. No doubt we
often are. for. in the stress Of necessary RI
valry and conflict upon which progress de-
pens we give and take injuries. But there
remains a large excess Of this injured"
feeling which cannot be 80 explained, or
which is disproportonate TO it's cause or
entirely gratutous. and Is thus shifted In
TO the field OF morbid psychology. This
injury.
1t seems to find an easy entrance to the
mind from a mere feeling of being ~ used
or stinted in sympathy TO the entertain
meut Of serious grievances or persecutOry
IDEAS In certain temperaments il is mark
ed on so-called blue" days We are con-
stantly moved 10 a Sense Of injury" from
fancled aloofness Of our friends. Madam
Lofty Sights us. aud our jaundiced imagi-
nation has IL that she has heard some
thing detrimental and dislikes US. But
lol to-dhy, when the liver is released
madam smiles sweetly and never heard a
thing.
SO in suspicious people. They entertain
a chornic state of mind, by which the acts
Of others given an invidious construction.
They anticipate III will, carrying the chip
on the shoulder OF Two constructions CT
a given situation, they leap to the more
offending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
PACIFIC CABLE MEASURE.
Provides for Present Line Only to
the Hawaiian Islands.

Washington. March 20.-The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day agreed
TO report the bill for a Pacific cable, which
Senator Hale was authorized to draft at
the last session of the committee, and the
report was later presented 10 the Senate
The bill provides for a present cable
only to Honolulu, but declares a purpose
to extend it in the future, the first section
reading as follows:
That to the end of establishing here
after, telegraph communication between
the United States and the Philippine Is
lands and Japan under the waters of the
Pacific ocean, there shall be constructed
under the supervision of the Secretary OF
the Navy a submarine Geographic cable
or cables, and connecting hand lines from
the city of San Francisco Cal, to the
city of Honolulu, H. l., over such route
as may be deemed by the Secretary of the
Navy to be the most practicable"
Three million dollars is appropriate ted
for the work and further surveys are au-
thorized to determine the most practical
BILE route. The Secretary is empowered
10 cause plans TO be prepared Immediate
ly upon the passage of the act and to en-
ploy naval vessels, if necessary, in the
construction The control of the cable
when completed is to be transferred to
the Postmaster General.
A new provision in the bill requires THAT
the cables wires and other instruments,
materials and appurtenances necessary in
the work of laying the cable shall be of
American manufacture, provided that it
can be procured at a cost not exceeding
u per cent. above what il could be pro-
cured for in foreign markets"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21

There is a remarkable remedy called DR..
DIX Tonic Tablets that has marvellous
action upon the nerves and blood. 1t Will
give quick relief in all cases where the
nerve pressure causes pain and unsteadl-
ness of muscle and has the further effect
of causing the various eXcrementory or
gans such as the skin, liver. lungs, bowels
and kidneys 20 separate the poisonous
salts and acids from the blood and cast
them out of the body. Anyone who is sick
or ailing should try this wonderful rem
edy. 1t is palatable, agreeable and eff
fective remedy, perfectly harmless and
combining only those elements from the
garden of nature which the human body
can utilize in its upbuilding processes.
A great many prominent men and wo-
men have been led to try this splendid me-
dicine solely because of it's absolute COM
patibility with bodily conditions. No one
who has ever used the remedy has failed
to observe their marked influence, and
many a stubborn Illness has been over
come in a surprisingly short time.
If you have any of the above symptoms
try Dr. Dix Tonic Tablets to-day they
give life to the nerves, tone to the blood,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-21
REPUBLICANs on ARKANSAS.
Took Care of kentucky situation In
Their Platform.

Little Rock. Ark. March 0-The Re
publican state Convention adjourned late
tonight after naming a delegaion to the
National Convention and declaring for the
denomination of President Mckinley.
Gen. Powell Clayton was made permanent
chairman
The platform indorses the Mckinney ad-
,cinistra ton favors Philippine anneNa.
zion. governmental ownership ana cohtr 4
of the Nicaracuan canal, opposes trus.
and denounces the Goebel and similar acts
as .designed to cheat the honest Voter ana
"a enable a corrupt minority to govern:
cnch measures are the worst enemies ci
eree institutions and inevitably result iron
tbc establishment of corrupt ana con
.cienceless oligarchy. Every honest voter
sbould fight them to the death. We hereby
avtond our earnest sympathy to GOV ay-
1or as at this period he Is the champion
81 the fair ballot, and we regard nm ana
6is associates as prosecuted soley DE,
oa,,ee thev are elected by the people ana
,rba delegates to the Philadelphia con-
,.ontton we're unanimously instructed Tor
McKinley's denomination.