davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

ship.
Charles l.. Hefferin, winner of the
Bishop Cretin Scholarship, is the son
of Mr.. James +. Hetferin, who re-
sides Mt No. 500 Second street N. E.,
Minneapolis. MINI. He was born Dec.
o. 1885. in Minneapolis, Mimi; and
he comes from ST. Anthony's parochial
school. which is taught by the Sisters
of ST. Joseph.
On Sept. 4 these three successful
competitors will begin their studies in
the college: and their example will, no
doubt, inspire other youths to enter
the competitive examinations which
will be given every year.
The fact that sixty-two boys bravely
entered this first annual competition
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

, zone mile west Of the On versty ame)
completing
A b.
THE CONSERVATORY
OF in
included IN the ulton .s
aEn TSesa s5 tie et Art Schools
and those Of tender
Advanced
DIRECfRHSS st. Nays Academy Notre Dame p o. Indiana
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

sation much respect for piety and re-
ligion, while they evince indeed GER
tain sense Of pride in their liberalism,
their agnosticism and free-thinking,
which are indeed but their ignorance.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

HENRY G.. GEORGE STAHLMANN.
Winner of the Archbishop Grace
Scholarship.
Henry G. George Stahlmann, Win
ner of the Archbishop Grace Scholar
ship. is the son of Mr. Henry c. G.
Stahlmann, who resides ut No. S47 w.
Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI. He
was born Oct. 3. 1856, in ST. Paul,
Mimi: and last year he was II pupil
of the st. Francis de Sales parochial
school. which is taught by the Sisters
of Notre Dame and Professor NJ. G.
Tautges.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

Tommy-Pa, which is the heaviest,
lead or gold? Mr.. Fgg-Gold, of
course. It's ever so much harder to
pick up.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

Scholarship.
George Nj. Fuerst., winner of the
Archbishop Ireland Scholarship, is the
son of Mr.. John NJ Fuerst, who re-
sides at No. 72S Seventh street, Fargo,
N. D. George was born August 10,
1888, ut Orisk:l, n. d.; and he was Il
pupil of the Sacred Heart Academy
in Fargo at the time when he won the
scholarship. 1t goes without saying
that the Presentation Nuns, who con-
duet the Sacred Heart Academy. are
elated at their pupils victory over
competitors from three states.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

CHEAP RATES TO SAN FRANCIS
co. APPLYING ONE WAY VIA
PORTLAND, OREGON, AND THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The latter part Of September tickets
will be sold to San Francisco and re-
turn, Zone way via direct lines and via
Portland, Ore, and the Northern Pa
citic railway in the opposite direction),
at reduced rates on account of the
Episcopal convention at San Francisco,
Oct. .. For particulars regarding
rates call OH G. T.. Mcneil, G. r. A.,
N. P. r. r., Nicollet House, Minneap-
oils, or address Chas. S. Fee, G.. P. &
T. A., N. p. r. R., st. Paul, Mimi,
sending six cents in stamps for Won
derlaId 1901.
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenac. MINI.

Villa Maria Academy Frontenac, Mimi
These institutions conducted Ursune
unexceled anywhere The locations beautiful
Every for the education
girls and boys Terms reasonable. Write for Catalogue which
gives full description for both institutions
Address
MOTHER SUPERIOR, MOTHER SUPERIOR
Villa Maria Academy, Nazareth School for Boys,
Frontenac, MINI. Lake City, MINI. {
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

Founded 1872 Chartered 1874.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
NoTRE DAME,
Courses in
PHARMACY LAW CIVIL! MECHANICAL
att
SEPTEMBER
Address REV. A. MORRISSEY c. S. c.. President.
The sun., 1901-02-09
GIFT FOR
DR.. MURRAY
Twenty-ffth Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated Last Night.
WAS RENDERED A RECEPTION
Congregation Surprises Pastor by
Presenting Silver Set as
Token Of Esteem in
Which He is Held.

The members and congregation of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church rendered public
reception last night to their pastor, the
ltev. w. l.. S. Murray, u. D., and Mrs.
Murray, in honor of the twenty-five an
adversary of their wedding. The recep-
tion was from 8 until 10 o'clock and
was held in the Sunday School room
at the church.
The room had been beautifully decor
ated with evergreen and palms and dur
ing the evening excellent music was furn-
shed by the Sunday School orchestra.
In receiving the congratulations of their
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Murray stood in
front Of the altar rail under large
bell made op of evergreens and pinks
and between two pine trees that reached
from the floor to the ceiling. Directly
over the altar and suspended from the
ceiling was the word Welcome" trim
med with evergreen. At one end of the
pendant 1876 and on the other end 1901,
representing the year they were married
and the present year.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt made
short and appropriate address. Samuel
II. Baynard, representing the congrega-
ton, extended congratulations and pre-.
sented DR.. and Mrs. Murray with
handsome silver token, commemorative
OF their twcnty-ffth wedding anniycr
sary. The silver token presented by Mr..
Baynard on behalf of the congregation
was chest of silver, consisting of set
of solid silver knives, forks and spoons.
The silver pieces were in q handsome
mahogany case and engraved on each one
of them was the word Murray" and
th. figures '76 and '01. Engraved on a
silver plate on the lid of the case was
the following: presented 10 Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. S. NJ lrray BY members Of
St. Paul's M. f. Church upon their 25th
wedding anniversary, February sth.
1901"
After the presentation the congrega-
tion arose ard sang Blessed be the Tie
That Binds" lead by H. j. Guthrie.
: Rev. Murray was much affected by
the kindness of his congregation and in
response said that ne had been married
: twenty-five years and half of that time
! he and his wife had spent as members
J, lof st. Paul's Church. He had been
e Ipastor of st. Paul's Church for seven
+ years and for four years previous to his
becoming pastor he was presiding elder
of the Wilmington uistrict. He also re-
t called having attended st. Paufs Sun
day School when a boy.
Luncheon was served by the women
. of the church in the parlors recently
1 fitted up.
! Among others present outside of the
f members and congregation Of st. Paul's
e Churtn were the Rev. T. A. McCurdy,
D The Rev. and Mrs. ]. O. Sypherd, the
= Rev. and Mrs. 7. E. White, the Rev
e ana Mrs. j. w. Easley, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. p. Otis, the Rev. w. e. Otis
s the Rev. J. w. Jones and the Rev. and
n Mrs. +. T. Harris.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Notice to Subscribers.

The Sun is inaugurating change in
its system of distributing papers to sub
scribers, and it is possible that here and
there certain ones may unintentionally
he missed by the new carriers. 1t is
requested, therefore, that if there shall
be any subscribers thus neglected, they
will at once notify The Sun of the fail
ure.
The sun., 1901-02-09
BISHOP DID NOT ARRIVE.
Steamer on Which He Sailed Was
Sighted Yesterday Afternoon.

Bishop John j. Monaghan did not ar
riye in this city last night as was expect
ID. Preparations for the reception had
y, IN made by the Brownson Library As
,ocation and by the members of st.
Puuls congregation. At Fourth and
jackson streets the word welcome
formed by electric lights was suspended
across the street.
The steamer on which Bishop Mona
CHAN sailed should have arrived in New
York on Wednesday but was not sighter
until late yesterday afternoon. The re-
eltlun Mhich was to have been rendered
has been postponed until Monday night
The sun., 1901-02-09
Farmers Satisfied With Grange.

Members of the Delaware State
Grange in this county are much pleased
over the work and results of the grange
for the past year.
rhe purchase of clover seed alone has
more than paid their dues for the past
year, while there are many other articles
If value to members that has added
much to their Golfers, meaning from 10
10 rs per cent. on the money invested.
The sun., 1901-02-09
RACING IN WILMINGTON.
Horse Show Association to Have a
Four Days' Meet Here.

AT meeting of the Maryland and
Virginia Fairs aud Racing Association
in Baltimore on Thursday Mt which Will
liam B. Austin and James p. Winches-
ter, representing the Wilmington Horse
Show Association. We're present, the
name was changed to the Maryland and
Delaware Racing Circuit. Wilmington
is expected to be Il factor in harness
racing. 1t will include 12 race courses.
1t is the most compact series of racing
stands in existence.
The racing is to begin in August and
will lie closed in October. The racing
will be begun in this city on August 20
and continue four days.
The sun., 1901-02-09
song service at First Church.

At the song service at First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening, Har-
yey j. Brobst will resume charge of the
organ after a lengthy musical trip
through the country. Mrs. James Nc
Mullen will sing one of Marsden's solos,
and the contralto part of Kipling's Re
eessional by DeKoven. II. Q. Reece,
whose delightful tenor voice pleased
numreous audiences last spring, will sing
% Salutarus," by Wiegand. John H.
MacI.aughlan is choirmaster and he has
Dcen making active preparation for
ine service.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Will Present Masonic Emblem.

Charles II. Sheath of Philadelphia,
who is q member of Lafayette Lodge,
A. +. A. NJ. of this city, will VISIT Will
mington tonight and present to the lodge
and also to st. Johns Chapter, r. A. M.
and ST. Johns Commandery, X. t., a
number Of Masonic emblems. The en-
hlems are made from wood obtained in
different parts of the world and Mr..
Sheath has been two years making them.
The presentation will take place Mt the
Masonic Temple and dinner will follow
at the Clayton House.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Narrow Escape From Aspbyxiation

While asleep yesterday morning, Paul
T.. Kerns, aged 1s years, Of No. s26
French street, had narrow escape from
being asphyxiated In some manner the
hose became detached from the gas stove
while the young man was asleep. he
was sick on awakening but has fully
recovered.
The sun., 1901-02-09
EARLY Morning Blaze.

About 1.20 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the grocery store of SAM
nel Keenan,, 1856 Bennett street. Officer
Burns struck box No. 90. The flames
were soon extinguished. The loss was
about $40 covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused By
mice gnawing at matches.
The sun., 1901-02-09
RILEY IN THE PILLORY.
Aged Burglar to be Punished at New
Castle Today.

George Riley, the aged burglar, who
was captured while attempting to rob
L.vy's loan office on "Wednesday night,
VIII this morning, stand for an hour in
The pillory at Newk Castle Jail.
Quite number of prisoners will be
dashed.
1t was expected that Riley's case would
come up i'll court yesterday and disposi-
,lon made of the charge OF breaking and
eEtermg Levy's shop.
ltliey was brought over from New
castle for the purpose but on account Of
The trial of John II. Cunningham oc.
cupying SO much of the time of the
ourt his case was not considered.
lille, will not be brought over to court
.oday on account of his having to stand
III the pi!lory. 1t is likely that he will
Je tred on Monday.
Nathan Levy has presented House Ser
seant Jos. w. Howgate with handsome
3old watch for his bravery in preventing
ne burglary.
Mr.. Levy yesterday discovered another
steel bit in his loan o,lice which had benz
eft by the burglars.
Single trai. ten inches. Six trails, two
1
The sun., 1901-02-09
lizzie Kaufrman's Singing.

lizzie Kaufman, who is with the Irene
Mackay Quartette at Dockstader's this
week, is bright little fellow with
fine voice and wonderful power Of ex-
preston. 10 small private audience
he sang the new popular sacred solo
Beyond the Gates of Paradise" and
The Rag Time Millionaire" one Of the
newest coon songs in delightful style,
providing his ability to entertain, by the
vast difference in these selections.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Will Deliver a LECTURE.

Henry Turner Bailey of the State
Board OF Education of Massachusetts,
agent for the promotion of industrial
drawing, will lecture before the Primary
Teachers Association at $50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon in the High School
auditorium.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Will Hold Thank offering.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
First United Presbyterian Church, at
meeting held on Thursday night decided
to hold thank offering service next
month. Mrs. Huston, wife Of the pas
tor. stated that at the recent birthday So
cial given ut her home, the gross receipts
amounted to $1O6.79 and expenses $2.35,
which left a net sum Of s104.44 for the
building fund.
The sun., 1901-02-09
p .inters' Not Printers Union.

1t was the Painters Union and not the
Typographical Union that has Joined
with the Bricklayers' Union in organiz-
ing a committee of 100 to go to Dover to
demand the election of two United States
Senators. The committee is being form
ed and will shortly go to Dover.
The sun., 1901-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
L. Irving Handy Presents Applica-
ton in Divorce Case.

The divorce case of Frank IL. Cham
oers rs. Emma l.. Chambers came up iii
he Superior Court yesterday afternoon
in the matter of the application OF
l.. Irving Handy, attorney for Mrs.
chambers, for an order TO compel Cham
oers to pay the expenses Of conducting
ncr defense.
j.. Harvey Whiteman appeared for
Chambers and held that he was earning
A small salary only from SC to $3.50 u
week. The court reserved its decision.
Ugh! Ugh! big Injun! Cycle Academy
next week
The sun., 1901-02-09
Missing Man Located.

Patrick Walls who has been missing
from his home at Kentmere for about
four weeks, has been heard from. Yes
terday his wife received a letter from
him which informed her that he was in
Ludlow, Mass.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Reception TO Bicycle Club.

Members of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club We're rendered reception on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Maronney of No. 819 West Ninth street,
who were recently married. The time
was enjoyably passed with music and
games.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Rod Mems Carnival next week.

rhe third annual ball of the InterDa-
tionol Association of Machinists. No. lS4
If wilmington, was held in Turn Hail
last night. About 500 persons were
present and there were ais" Delegations
from Philadelphia and Reading.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Annointed by the Chancellor.

The Chancery and Orphans Courts
were in session yesterday. Chancellor
Nicholson appointed James w. Denning
and appointed P. Plunkett guardian of
Charles NJ, Margaret B., Annie V. and
James Logan.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Removed to Hospital.

Mrs. Martha Cox of No. b12 South
sIarrison street was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after
noon in the Phoenix Ambulance. Mrs.
Cox is suffering with a cancer.
The sun., 1901-02-09

days for carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons.
The bill charging Sarah #. Nestor
with selling Intoxicating liquor without
license. was Ignored.
The sun., 1901-02-09

Feathers, clubs, knives, war dane
next week.
The sun., 1901-02-09

Single trai. ten inches. Six trails, two
feet five inches.
The sun., 1901-02-09

Go to Cycle Acamemy next week
Indian! Indian!
The sun., 1901-02-09

Pow-wow and Carnival next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
ANTON-ALL|ANCE
Electric Railway viii be Built Through
OsnabuIg.
Citizens have PLEDGED MONEY
And Have Donated Labor 10
Cover the Cost of Building
the Extra Mileage.

That Osnaburg will get the Canton
Alliance electric railway is a foregone
conclusion, evidently. According to
Deputy Bliss a partial canvass of the
citizens shows that the sum of three or
four thousand dollars can be raised and
quite a number of men agree to assist
in the grading, donating labor. The
line will be two miles longer If it goes
through Osnaburg than if 1t runs
straight through to Alliance. and the
company has asked that the additional
expense of building the additional mile
age be at least partly borne by the
citizens who shall be benefited.
OsnabWg citizens, under the leader
ship of the board of trade, are working
strenuously to raise the amount asked
for, and it is thought they will succeed.
While no definite action has been
taken by the company as yet. Mr.. Bliss
said that they had been assured that
the line would go through their town.
This Will. of course, be a great ad-
vantage to the people of that vicinity
The valley running from Canton south
east through Osnaburg is said to be
one of the richest sections in the county.
1t supports a large population and
would be a good feeder for the electric
road, so that it would be as advantage
Gus to the road as to the people.
1t has been suggested that If the road
were to be built through Waco it would
secure a heavy patronage from the
large number of residents along the
route and be of great benefit to the
citizens of that section of the city. The
present plan is to follow the state road,
but 1t Is possible that the Wacoites
may take some action to get the electric
line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11

County Teachers association has ar
ranged for a mass convention of the
school officials and friends Of educa-
ton .of the county. TO be- held In the
high school building, Canton, Saturday,
January 10.
The program fer the convention fol-
lows:
Morning session, $3.50 o'clock--Address
of welcome. Major Frank Baird, Can
ton; response, Hon. M. o. Sherer Louis
vile; supervision of public schools
Supt. T.. A. Jones, Massillon, and
J. A. Burkholder. Canal Fulton
Greater efficiency in teachers, Henry
Bixler, Middlebranch, and Supt. j. A.
Syler. New Berlin.
Afternoon session, 1 o'clock-Miscel-
laneous business; school legislation
Hon. l.. ID. Bonebrake, state school COM
missioner, and Hon. II. A. Pollock
North Lawrence; improvement of pub
lie schools, o. E. Smith. Pierce, and J.
o. Wilhelm. Marlboro, o.
The executive board consists of o. w.
Kurtz, John M. Sarver, w. w. Delap,
William Johns and Frank N. Swcitzer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
Election Expenses.

An order on the treasury was drawn
Wednesday morning in favor of II. ii
Smith, county treasurer, for $5.414.85
which covers the entire cost of last falls
elections. Treasurer Smith pays all the
vouchers for election expenses as they
come in, and when all have been re-
deemed a warrant covering the entire
amount is made out, which makes less
trouble and simplifies the bookkeeping
Other county bills allowed are as fol-
lows
b. F. Cannon, compensation In Eli
Grant road, 800.
M. Calhoun company, -four for mfr
mary, $45.
M. l.. Pearson, groceries for mfr
mary, $4725. r. 81"
Jones & Pilkey. medical services tC
poor in Lawrence township. $43.75.
Hinshiland & Mans. clothing for poor
$50. e.s ss., !.
Canton Ice company. ice for Novem-
Der and December. $29.46.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
LATE COURT NEWS.
Two Divorce Cases Dlsmissed..-An Al.
tachment Sustained.

The divorce case of Sarah A. Evans
against Richard Evans. of Massillon
was dismissed in Judge McCartys
court room Tuesday.
The judge stated that he would DIS
miss the case of Ada B. Sullivan
against Albert Sullivan. also, as none
of the interested parties was paying
any attention to the case.
THE JUSTICE SUSTAINED.
In the case of Alice Watson against
@. G.. Wallover. a judgment was taken
on attachment in a Justices court. and
the case appealed. Judge McCarty sus-
tanned the justice.
MARY BACKED OUT.
Mary Chick. of Massillon, had her di-
vorce case against her husband, Henry
Chick, dismissed in Judge Amber 8
court, Tuesday, they having patched up
their differences.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
In the case of Urias Matthews ct al.
against John S. Mcintosh, Judge Am
bier Tuesday morning granted a judg-
ment by default for s1i3,2l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
ROMANTIC SEQUEL
Interesting Outcome Of the Doss s-Shiss-
Ter Cutting Affray.
Bars and STRIPES FOR The One.
Love and Martial Happiness for
the Victims--.Sent to the
WOrkhouse.

The sequel of the Doss- Shissler cut
ting scrape, which occurred near Louis
vile some weeks ago. is very much like
that of the modern novel, In which the
heavy villain languishes in confinement,
while the victims marry and live hap
py ever after.
1t will be remembered that at a dance
near Louisville, Elmer Shissler of Can
ton, was attentive to Miss Ivy Clapper,
of Robertsville.
1t was claimed that his attentions in
censed Morgan Doss. There were some
words between the parties, and, 1t Is
alleged. Doss attacked both Shissler and
the young lady, cutting both with a
knife.
The grand jury took up the considera-
ton of the case and Tuesday morning
certified 1t down to the probate court.
Doss when ararigned before Judge
Aungst pleaded guilty to assault and
battery. He was sentenced to serve 60
days in the county workhouse and
work out the costs, which amount to
about 500.
The time sentence and costs will keep
Doss In the works about seven months,
unless he raises money to pay the costs.
The romantic part of the story Is yet
to be told. Mr. Shissler, after the trou-
Bile, wooed and won Miss Ivy for bride.
They evidently loved each other for
the dangers that they shared. and are
living happily together in Canton, Mr..
Shissler being in the employ of the
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
INDEPENDENT LINE
Il Will be Built Into Canton by Mr..
Childs's Company.
AN important Meeting THURSDAY.
Engineers Will Begin Work on
Proposed Canton.Akron Rail.
way Next Monday.

The Canton Akron Electric Railway
company is about to be organized, and
work on the line begun.
Thursday afternoon the men who have
been behind the enterprise from the
start the men who have given them
selves to the great task of connecting
| Akron and Canton by electric railway.
will meet in this city and organize the
new company.
The board of directors will consist of
Thomas l.. Childs and Hon. ]. A. Koh-
Ter, of Akron; w. II. Hoover, of New
Berlin; Hon. John C. Welty and Charles
| A. Kolp. of Canton.
Mr.. Childs stated positively to an
Akron Beacon-J ournal. reporter, Tues
| day: you may say for me to the pub
lie that the Canton-Akron electric rail :
way line will be built, In spite of ali
talk to the contrary. Our surveyors will
go to work next Monday morning, and
the grading will be begun just as soon
as the surveyors have marked enough OF
the way to begin on.
Further than this you may now say
that we will build an Independent line
into Canton. and will not use the tracks
of the Canton Street Railway COM
pany."
In answer to the query as to how tho
company will get into Akron, Mr.
Childs said: I'VE fully expect to make
traffic arrangements with the Northern
Ohio Traction company to use their
East Market street line. as such an
arrangement would be Of mutual benent
but II no deal can be closed with that
company. we will proceed to build 4
line Of our own without further delay
or negotiation."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh Ths,
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by f. J. Cheney a. Co., To
iedo. o.. contains no mercury. and is
taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio
by r. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.