davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-06

The week of prayer will be observed
by union services each evening from
Monday, January 8, to Saturday. jan
uary l3. The following is the list OF
topics, together with the names Of
those who will lead in their discussion
Monday, ''Prayerful Confession" Rev.
Mr.. States: Tuesday, "The Church
Universal" Mr.. Palmer: Wednesday,
''Nations and Their Rulers" Rev. W.
w Brunk: Thursday, Foreign Mis-
sions," Rev. Geo. Logic: Friday, Fam
lilies and Schools" Prof. A. N. Taylor;
Saturday, "Home Missions" Mr.. +. G.
Reid. The meetings will commence at
1870 o'clock each evening. Those on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be held in the PRESBYTERIAN church, on
the remaining three evenings in the
Methodist church. All are cordially
invited.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-06

T.. 5. Clark has been confined to his
room this with lagrippe.
Mrs. P. r. Weatherford is suffering
from an attack of lonsiltis.
j. H. and George C. Morse left TODAY
on prospecting tour to the country
north of here.
c. A. Keller will occupy the first
floor of the Rickel-Verkamp building
when completed.
J. M. Altman. OF Fort Worth, Texas,
has accepted position with p. r.
Weatherford & Co.
The Hotel Weatherford is now open
to the travelling public and it is first
class in every respect
Julius Wetzler, who is engaged in
merchandising in Holbrook and viii.
liams, spent Tuesday here.
The threatened snow storm did not
materialize. But the spring-like
weather still stays with us.
The Racket Store has many novel
and useful articles on its counters at
prices will induce you is become a
purchaser.
Chas. b. Kehrman and J. Il. Lindsley
two 'knights of the grip" from St.
Louis, are registered at Hotel Wealth
ford today.
Court Coconino, No. 500, installed
their officers for the year on Tuesday
night. During the past month they
have initiated twelve members.
The city election of town officers
does not occur until April but there
are already half dozen candidates for
the Office Of town clerk, nearly twice
as many for the marshalship and the
town is full of men who think they
ought to be the next supervisor OF
streets. Strange to say there Is not
single aspirant for the important trust
OF member OF the town council. We
OniDa tho caQcOp NJ IL 10 that tha,o 10
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
RIO BE Continued.l
SLIPS Of the Tongue.

1t is an invariablc rule that MEM
bcrs of the house of commons must
address their remarks to the house
through the chair, and, though in the
flow of argument an ora tor is often al
lowed, without remonstrance, to use
the second personal plural in admon-
ishing his opponents, the first words
are always addressed to the occupant
of the cnair. This, like many other
rules of debate. has pcrcolated from
the house of commons down to all our
minor assemblies. and the consequence
is that few members find any difficult
ty in complying with the custom.
Not infrcquertly, however, ruling hab-
it's prevail, and new member invol-
UNFAIRLY disc,oscs the nature of the
assembly to which he has ucen accus-
toned. In debate on the Irish land
bill in 1894 Mr.. Kenny, an Irish Q. c.,
convulsed the house by addressing Mr..
Speaker as "My lord" Mr.. Powell
Williams. in the same parliament,
salutcd him as "Mr. Mayor" and an
clicrve sccnt Irishman, Mr.. Bodkin,
astcnishcd the speaker by giving him
the dignity of "Your reverence
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin, District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Rose Ann Walker Plaintiff, VS. Dexter
Wilson Walker. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which complaint
has been filed In the Office of the Clerk Of
said District Court. at the City of Mime
apolis. County Of Hennepin. and State Of
Minnesota. and to serve copy Of your an
swer to said complaint on the subscriber.
at his office. 515 Bank Of Commerce Build
ing. in the City of Minneapolis in the said
Comfy Of Hennenin. within thirty DAYS
after service Of this Summons upon Won
exclusive of the day Of such service; and If
you fail to answer the sad complaint w',h.
In the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the ro''of
demanded in said COMPLAINT, together With
Plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein
Dated November 10Th. A. n. 1900
HARRY s. SWENSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

the swarm of gnats and flies or doing
Out on the level fiat beyond the cor
raj the troopers had unsaddled, and
the chargers, many of them stopping
to roll in equine ecstasy upon the turf,
were being driven out in one big herd
to Craze. Without and within the
ranch everything seemed to speak of
peace and security. The master rode
the range long miles away in search
Oh straying cattle, leaving his loved
ones without thought of danger. The
solemn treaty that bound the Sioux
to keep to the north of the Platte
stood sole sentinel over his vine and
fig tree. True there had been one or
two instances of depreciation, but
they could be fastened on no particu-
lar band and all the chiefs, even def
ant Red Cloud and insolent, swag-
gering Little Big Man, denied all
knowledge of the perpetrators. Spot
ted Tail, it was known, would severe
ly punish any of his people who trans
crossed, but he could do nothing with
the Ogallallas. Now they were not
200 miles away to the north, their
ranks swollen by accessions from all
the disaifected villages and turbulent
young braves of the swarming bands
along the Missouri and Yellowstone,
and if their demands were resisted by
the government, or worse, if they
were permitted to have breech- londers
or magazine rifles, then just coming
into use. no shadow of doubt remained
that war to the knife would follow.
Then how long would it be before they
came charging down across the Platte,
east or west of Frayne, and raiding
those new ranches in the Laramie
valley?
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
Beautiful Society Badges:

We have secured the agency for the Whitehead & Hoag
Compans handsome and complete line of badges every
Catholic Society in the Northwest including A. 0. H. c. F.
Holy Name Young Ladies' 5odaly Rosary Society," all French
German Polish, Bohemian Societies. and in fact
badges any society Of any nationality We full line
of samples of these handsome badges Office Call
them and be convinced that have just what you
Outown parties information desired regarding
badges by writing All Of these badges of exquisite
workmanship and design and what every society
then hin
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
CHAPTER vi,

The quartermasters depot at Gate
City was little more than big corral,
with double row of low wooden sheds
for the storing Of clothing, camp and
garrison equipage. There was black
smith and wagon repair shop, and a
brick Office building. Some cottage
quarters for the officer in charge and
his clerks, corral master, etc., stood
close at hand, while most of the en-
ployes lived in town outside the gates.
A singfe-track spur connected the de-
pot with the main line of the Union
Pacific, only 500 yards away, and tho
command at Fort Emory, on the bluff
above the rapid stream, furnished,
much to its disgust, the necessary
guard. A much bigger plant" was in
contemplation near u larger post and
town ON the east side Of the great d.
vide, and neither Fort Emory ner its
charge-the quartermaster's depot
was considered worth keeping in re-
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

she anxiously asked. ''You know that
is Red Clouds demand"
"Oh," said Dean, with confidence
born of incNperience in the bureau
ways, "thcy wouldn't be such fools. Be-
sides, if they do he added hopefully,
you'll sec my troops come trotting
back full tilt. Now, I'm counting on
good time at Emory, and on bringing
your sister and mine up here to see
you"
at will be just lovely" said Mrs.
Hal, with a woman's natural but un-
spoken comparison between the SIM
plicity of her ranch toilet and the
probable elegancies Of the young Ia
dies eastern costumes. "They'll find
us very primitive up here in the noun
tains, I'm afraid: but if they like
scenery and horseback riding and fish
ing. there's nothing like it,
"Oh, they're coming sure. Jessie's
letter tells me that's one of the big
treats Mr.. Folsom has promised them.
Just think, they should be along this
week. and | shall be stationed so near
them at Emory-of all places in the
world"
"Ilow long is it since you have seen
Elnor-'Pappoose.' as your sister
calls her." asked Mrs. Hal, following
the train of womanly thought then
drifting through her head, as she set
before her visitor trimming goblet
of buttermilk.
"Two years. She was at the Point
a day or two the summer of our grad
uation," he answered, carelessly. "a
real little Indian girl she was, too, so
dark and shy and silent, yet heard
Prof. Ms daughter and others
speak of her later; she pleased them
so much, and Jessie thinks there's no
girl like her.
and you haven't seen her since
not even her picture?" asked Mrs. Hal,
rising from her easy-chair. "Just let
me show you one she sent Hal last
week. I think there's surprise in
store for you, young man." was her
mental addition as she tripped within
doors.
The nurse girl, half-breed, one of
the numerous progeny of the French
trappcrs and explorers who had mar
ricd among the Sioux, was hushing
the burly little son and heir to sleep
in his Indian cradle grooming some
song about the fireflies and Heecha,
the big-eyed owl, and the mother
stopped to press her lips upon the
rounded check and to flick away n
tear-drop, for Hal second had roared
Justify when ordered to his monday
nap. Away to the northward the
heavily wooded heights seemed tipped
by lcccy, summer clouds, and off TO
the northeast Laramie Peak thrust
his dense crop of pine and scrub oak
above the mass of snowy vapor that
tioated lazily across that grim-visaged
southwark scarp. The drowsy hum of
insects, the plash of cool, running wa
tiers fell softly on the ear. Under the
shade Of willow and cottonwood cattle
and horses were lazily switching at
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
PROBATE NOTICE

PRoRAFE NOTICE.
STATE OF MTNNES0TA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Prohnte Court.
Tn tho matter OF the Estate Of William II i.
Lower Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Mnrthn " Welch representing th't viii
liam " Lower has lNt"lv dad int,State, a
resident and inh,hitant Of the County Of
Henreptr md State ~ Ninnasnta leaving
goods cha ttnls and estate within this Coun-
tv, and pravinr that 'n'strntion Of his
estnto b" to Marcia NJ Walch rranted:
1T Is ORDERED That said petition he
head ut q special term Of this Court to be
held ut the Court House in the ritv If Min :
nanpolis in said County on Mondav. the
18th dav o. Decemher. 10n0 Mt IN O'clock in
the forenoon: and that notice Of such hear
ing y, he given to all persons Interested. bv
publishing this order AT least once in each
week for three successtve weeks nrinr to
snfd dav of hearing. in The Irish Standard
z newspaper printed and published in said
County.
ID Dated at Minneapolis, this soth day of
November, 1900.
Pv the Count.
F. O. HARVEY.
j. Lartmore. Judge of Probate.
Atty for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

won, but which probably were not full
ly explained to her. Now, even behind
the curtain of that shcltering river.
with it's thanking forts. even behind the
barrier of the mountains of the Mcdi-
cine Bow, she often woke at night and
clutched her baby to her breast when
the yelping of the coyotes came rising
on the wind. There was no woman in
Wyoming to whom war with Red
Clouds people bore such dread posi-
biity as to Hal Tolsom's wife.
And so when Marshall Dean came
riding in one glad June morning.
bronzed, and tanned and buoyant.
and tossed his rcins to the orderly
who trotted at his heels, while the
troops dismountcd and watercd ut the
stream, Mrs. Folsom's heart was glad
dened by his confident and joyous
bearing. Twice, thrice he had seen
Red Cloud and all his braves. and
there was nothing. said he. to worry
about. ugly, of course they are; got
some imaginary grievance and talk
big about the warpath. Why, what
show would those fellows have with
their old squirrel rifles and gas-pipe
Springfelds against our new brcech-
leaders? They know it as well as we
do. It's all bluff, Mrs. Folsom. You
mark my Words" said he, and really
the boy believed it. Frequent contact
: in the field with the red warriors in
spires one with little respect for their
skill or prowess until that contact
becomes hostile, then it's time to keep
every sense on guard and leave no
point uncovered.
"But what if the Indian bureau
should let them have breech- loadersp'
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

'Well, what about the new neigh
bors?" ooh, Edgar, it was the mean
est moving in 1 ever saw. Everything
was boxed and harrelled up so could
MT see thing they have"
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15
F1IBERNIAN PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the neces.
sary Books and Ban Is for thu Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary which We
sell at the following prices:
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepn, District Court, Fourth Judicial
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

j. r. Mccarthy, we'll contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1900-12-15

Books and pictures wells and wreas pearl white
prayer books medals for first Communion, devotional
wedding stationery sacety and badges for A. o. H. L.
b. A. and L. H. All the leading newspapers and magazines
Subscriptions taken for The Irish Standard Gael Irish World
Montana Catholic, Donahoe's Magazine.
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
TOY DOG SNATCHES A PURSE
A Surmise That He Was Trained-Womal
Who Carried Him vanishes After Him,

A Surmise That He Was Trained-Woman
Who Carried Him Vanishes After Him.
A middle-aged man. wearing a business suit
and a high hat. was standing in front Of the
window Of the florists store In the Hoffman
House last night looking in at the window. BY
his side was a middle-aged woman, and they
were talking about the plants in the window.
Another woman came down Broadway. She
WAS carrying u small black and tan terrier In
her arms and she took her stand close beside
the woman at the window.
Suddenly the terrier reached Ser. grabbed
the purse from the first woman's hand. wrig-
gled out OF the other woman's arms. and scam
pered across Broadway and Madison Square
Park with the purse in his mouth.
why. william" cried the woman. Il have
lost my purse. That little dog got it,"
Several bystanders corroborated the state
ment and then all hands looked for the woman
who owned the dog, She had disappeared.
The bystandsrs suggested that the dog had
been trained to just such thefts.
Was there much money In the purse.
Sarah1' ask ed the man.
only o little money" was the reply. but
there were several letters and addresses In It.
One was from M brother WILL"
The man said that his name was William G..
Eldredge and that he and his wife were visiting
In this city. their home being In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
OUTWITTED BY ROBER rs.
Bloemfontein Papers Account OF the Re-
lief of Kimberley.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE suN.
CAPE Town. March 1.-The BlOe,ntontetn
Daily Express, In It's issue OF Feb. %. printed
an article on the relief Of Kimberley. in which
It admits that the Beers were completely out
manpuvred by Gen. Roberts. 1t says that the
federal forces always expected another attack
on their position at Magersfontein.
The mobility OF the British astonlshed the
Beers, particularly the work OF the Lancers.
who raced through every opposition in their
daring advance. 1t IL believed that traitors
guided the British to Jacobsdal. When Gen,
CronJe broke his lager at Magersfontein
many women and children had to walk. owing
to the scarcity OF wagons, The paper de-
scrlbes tho bombardment OF Koodoes Rand as
awful. and the burghers' sufierings as horrible.
1t adds that the death OF Commandant Fer
riera OF the Free State Army in Natal on Feb. 10
depressed his men. He was killed by the acct
dental bursting OF his own rifle. He was very
popular and is much lamented In the Free
State.
The article concludes: 1T Is unfortunately
true that the Free State Army Is now scat
tered. but every burgher is confident that
when the commands are reorganized they
will be able to hold their own until victory
crowns their arms. as 1t will surely do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
Beers ACTIrE .IROTND ROBERTS.
Force of 1000 Said TO Have Been Located
East Of Pnardrberg.
Special Cab'' b,,pa'ch to THE suS.

Special Cdb'' brspdich 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, March 2.-Nothing has been re-
ceived from Gen. Roberts's headquarters
later than the evening OF Feb. -, when Skin
mishing was reported east OF Paardeberg.
R~emington's scouts are stated to have zone
In touch with the Beers. who are estimated
TO already number 1000. with artillery and the
concentration is continuing. There is also 4
report that Beers arc to tho southwest Of Gen,
Roberts. which apparently indicates an at
tempt to harrass his communications.
A despatch from Kimberley. dated Feb. %.
states that parties Of Beers are raiiing In that
neighborhood. 1t is stated that they are loot
ing Klipsdam and other places. Reinforcement
have been sent to Barkly West. where an at
tack is expected. The Beers are said to mum
Der 400. with two field guns and two Maxims.
The 7els0raph's correspondent at Modder
River. In a despatch dated Feb. %, describes
the arrival there Of Gen. Cronje. He says that
the Kaflrs raised cheers. but tho troops
made no demonstration Cronje and his
wife took lunch at the hotel and left IN the
afternoon on a special train for Cape Town,
the British troops presenting arms. and
the bugles sounding o Generals salute
as Cronje boarded the train. The
captives looked profoundly miserable.
There is no news from the Colesberg and
Stormberg districts except that contained
in Gen. Roberts's despatch, nor is
there any confirmation Of the repor,
OF Gen. Kitchsner's presence south oil
there. but It Is thought that he has probably
gone to bring together Gen. Gatacre's and Gen,
Clements's forces for a combined movement
northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
BOER LEGATION DISAPPOINTED.
sympathizers In Brussels Believe It Is Time
to Sue for Peace.
Special cab. Dispatch TO TIE Sun.

Special cab. Dispatch to TIE Sun.
BRUSSELS, March The relief Of
Ladysmith has caused a great sensa-
ton here. The supporters Of the
Beers are discouraged and are urging
peace, believing that the raising OF
the siege will totally dishearten the
Free State Beers. The press appeals to
England's magnanimlty to end the war. :
The Boer Legation, though hoping for
ultimate success, is deeply disappointed by
to-day's news. DR.. Leyds, the diplomatic
representative OF the Transvaal, and his
secretary are absolutely non-committal
regarding the effect OF the raising OF
the siege upon future operations. They
rarely express their opinions since the
German and French newspapers have
fabricated interviews with them.
The editor of the Petit Bieu Is receiving
threatening anonymous letters from
English residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
VICTORY CAUSES RIOT ~ MONTREAL.
English Students Attack tho French-CRna-
dian University.

English Students Attack tho French-Cana-
dian University.
MONTREAL, Quebec. March There was n
riot In Montreal tonight as a result Of the
trouble between the French and English sec
tons over the Boer War. The McGill Univer-
sity students celebrated the relief Of
Ladysmith to-day by parading the
streets. singing patriotic songs, They
marched to the officers Of the French.Ca-
madam newspapers and demanded that the
British flag be raised. Some windows were
broken. but the police scattered the crowd be-
fore there was any serious trouble.
Tonight a mob OF nearly Ave thousand per-
sons. composed OF many McGill students and
other friends. marched down to Laval
University. the headquarters Of the French
Canadian students,and demanded that the Brit
lsh flag should be- hoisted on the building in
honor Of the relief OF Lady.mith. When this
was not done the crowd attacked the building,
The university people turned several streams
OF water on them aud the crowd retaliated by
fring vollsys Of stones and mud. smashing all
the windows and doing considerable damage.
A large force Of police were called out and
charged the crowd firing their revolvers and
using their batons freely. Several Of the
students we're badly injured. Finally the
police succeeded In inducing the crowd to dis
perso.
The incident has caused a great deal Of bad
feeling and promises to give cause for future
trouble.
HALIFAX. N. S.. March 1.-The news OF the
entry Of Gen. Dundonald into Ladysmlth was
the signal FOR general jubilation In Halifax.
Bunting was displayed all over the city. The
military garrison was particularly joyful. Gen.
Lord William Seymour ordered the citadel
staff to be dressed with flags, something that
usually is done only on national holidays. Gen.
Seymour also ordered a battery OF Royal Artil-
lery to Are a salute Of twenty. one guns as soon
as 1t was learned that Gen. Butler had entered
the beleag uered city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
FIRST CHAPTER OF THE WAR ENDS.
London Press Reminds tho People That
More Fighting Is Ahead.
Special Cable D,spdt tea 10 TIE Sun.

Special Cable D,spdtch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, March 2.-Thc Daily News,
commenting on Gen. Buffers victory,
says that with the relief Of Lady
smith the Boer invasion OF the
British colonies Is rolled back and
the first chapter OF tho war Is closed.
It adds that the intense feeling OF relief
caused by the good news finds a proper
vent in grateful admiration Of all who
are Immediately concerned in the victory.
Recognizing the truth OF the Marquis OF
L~ansdowne's apportionment Of praise, the
Ne,es lauds Gen. Buffers logged perse-
verance and the imperturbablc equanimity
with which, after each failure, he set
him self to try again with undiminished
cheeriness.
It says that, reading between the lines OF
Gen, Buffers despatch, everybody will see
how very near n thing II was at Ladysmith
and how narrow a margin was left for
resistance. II was only by a very little
that a terrible, almost unparalleled.
calamity to the British arms was averted
Some perception OF all this enters into the
remarkable, almost delirious, enthusiasm
with which the tldings Of the relief have
been received by the empire. The rejoio
Ing is natural and Legitimate, but it mus
be remembered that the end is not yet.
The paper app OF the sending o.
further reanforcements, as announced by
the Marquis of Lansdowne, and urges thai
equally energetic measures be taken tC
supply horses to the army.
The Standard says that all credit u due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-02
ARCHBIsHOP CORRIGty 4 WITNESS.
Questions Put to HIM In the Mary join son
Will Case All Ruled Out.

Archbishop Corrigan wa, called IA a witness
before Justice Slower Of the supreme Court
Yesterday in behalf OF the Catholic institutions
10 which Mrs. Mary Johnson left most Of hsr
hall dollars, Ho was called 10 prove
conversations he had with Father James W.
Power Of All Saints Roman Catholic Church,
who. it is alleged, exercised undue influence
on the tcstator,
The Archbishop elected to aflrm Instead Of
being sworn, When questions we're put TO him
hy Augustus Van WICK In behalf Of the bene.
~friarieS under the will about the conversation,
referred to. David Mcclure. appearing Tor
several cousins who seek 20 upset the will. con.
tended that the Archbishop's evidence was not
financially interested In the support OF the
Will -.
Justice Stover ruled out the questions an .,ns
Archbishop waa excused. The case Is still Oh.