davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23

A runaway which caused quite
sensation occurred this morning about
ten O'Clock. Gail Murray and O. @.
Price were driving in buggy together
on Colorado avenue going east. In
some manner the holding of the shaft
on one side broke permitting the shaft
to strike the leg of big bay animal
owned by Mr.. Murray. This fright
ened the animal and it commenced to
run. The wagon careened and threw
both Mr.. Price and Mr.. Murray out of
the wagon but did not injure them.
The horse sped up Colorado avenue
and turned into Fourth street. A
wagon and horse was standing cross
wise the road being driven by Law
renee Hynes. The wagon in which
Mr.. Hynes was sitting had its wheel
hit by the wagon attached to the run
away horse. This scared Mr.. Hynes'
horse and it wheeled around and start
ed to ran away, but Mr.. Hynes hung
to the reins plucklly and the horse ran
but short distance before Mr.. Hynes
had it under control. Mr.. Mnrray' S
horse when it became disengaged from
the wagon still had the shafts hanging
to the harness. 1t ran to the barn in
the rear of the Murray home where it
stopped. 1t suffered but few Ii ght
scratches.
In order that 1.-The Merchant of
Venice shall be adequately presented
to the theatre goers of this city. the
management announces that nothing
has been left undone to enhance the
attraotiveness of this delightful come
dy. Every picture will be given its
proper setting. New and elaborate
scenery has been designed for this re-
vival. The oostuming of the play is
on par with the scenic excellence.
while the other appointments. proper.
ties and electrical effects help to place
this production among the most nota-
BILE ever sent on tour.
]. j. Huddart of Denver the well
known architect is visitor to the ci-
ty today. He comes on matters in re-
lation to the new hotel.
R. o. Sullivan, weather observer
is back from Indiana where he accom-
panied the body of his mother.
Mrs. ]. ]. Weintz is home from a
visit to Price. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
GEN. CHARLES F. DICK.

General Charles f. Dick has lately
been prominently in the public eye
through his position as chief political
lieutenant to Senator Hanna and the
charge which has been freely made
that it is General Dick who has been
instrumental in sounding the chances
for Senator Hanna's election to the
Presidency. General Dick who has
been associated with Senator Hanna
for many years is Representative in
Congress from an Ohio district.
Mr.. Dick was born in Akron. Ohio.
November 3. 1858. was educated in the
common schools. and is emphatically
a self made man. He has been prom
inent in business, is a member of the
Ohio bar. and was for long time an
officer in the Ohio National Guard.
His familiarity with the militia
gained in this service. made him
prominent in Congressional measures
for the betterment of the militia and
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23
A RELIABLE SHOE STORE.

There are plenty of places where
you can buy shoes. Our store is reli-
able. We give good service. Our
clerks are instructed to take pains to
get each accurately fitted. Well fitted
shoes wear better and look better.
Good shoes for men. women. boys,
girls, small children and babies.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-23

Lace Curtains and Portieres. You
cannot resist the temptation to
buy when prices are right. Don't
proCrastinate. There is nothing
to be gained by waiting. Every
one is enthusiastic about our new
Wash Fabrics and Wool Mater
ials. You must see them in order
to appreciate their beauty. Some
of the new Suiting Weaves in
cotton and linen are entirely diff
ferent from anything previously
shown. To make room for our
immense Spring Stock, we are
offering everything winter in
goods at prices that will be sure to
move them. Jackets and Chill
dren's Cloaks, Blankets and Conn
forts, all at Rare Bargains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12

afternoon. While standing on the
bumper Of Il car he was thrown to the
ground and three of his ribs We're frac-
tured. Mr.. Kitty will be confined, to
the house for some time.
Winnipeg, Man.-C. Concannon, 81
years. of age, and Edward Ring, 81
years married ironworkers, employed
by Barnett 4 Record on the steel con-
Struction Of elevator Il at Fort Will
liam, are dead. Tho men were work
ing on Il swinging scatfod last Tues
day and were in the act of raising it
by pulling on the ropes. They had
pulled one end up and were about to
pull the other end when an eyebolt
broke throwing both men headlone
about twenty-five feet. striking their
heads against the tile work Both
men received fractures of the skull
Ring died shortly after the accident
and Cannon passed away Wednesday,
Deceased We're former residents of
Minneapolis and had only been work
ing here for about Il month";
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
The Christmas define ator.

The December Delineator, with it's
message of good cheer and helpful
ness, will be welcomed in every home.
The fashion pages are usually attrac-
tive, illustrating and describing the
very latest modes in a way to make
their construction during the busy
festive season pleasure instead of a
task, and the literary and pictorial
features are of rare excellence. A
selection of Love Songs from the N'ag-
ner Operas, rendered into English by
Richard de Gallienne and beautifully
illustrated in colors by ]. c.. Leyen-
decker, occupies a prominent place,
and chapter in the Composers
Series, relating the Romance of Wag-
ner and Cosima, is an interesting sup
plenent to the lyrics. "A very clever
paper entitled '"The Court Circles of
the Republic" describes some unique
phases Of Washington social life is
from an unnamed contributor, who is
said to write from the inner circles of
society. There are short stories from
the pens of f. Hopkinson Smith, Rob-
ert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart
Cutting and Gilmore Elliott Peake, and
such interesting writer's as Julia Ma
gruder, L. Frank Baum, and Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke hold the attention
of the children. Many Christmas sug-
gestions are given in needlework and
the Cookery pages are redolcnt of the
Christmas feast. In addition, there
are the regular departments of the
magazine, with many special articles
OH topics relating to womans inter-
ests within and without the home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
About MuScaliunge,

There is delightful halo of mystery
which surrounds that giant game fish,
the muscallunge, says Emerson
Hough, in November "Field and
Stream" Is he becoming extinct, or
is he simply learning wisdom? Are
the biggest ones all caught? Are we
and each of us; at any time apt to
hook the original granddaddy Of all
muscallunge? How big does the mus
callunge ever grow? These are some
of the interesting questions which
may be asked even to-day in regard to
the big aristocrat of the pike family.
Some time ago, for instance, Mr.. Sam
J. Ryan, Of Appleton. Wis, wrote me
to be on my guard in Chicago against
the arrival of the arch-muscallunge Of
all the 'lunges. Mr.. Louis Ullman, of
Appleton, had seen in an open box
on baggage car, which came down
the Ashland division to that city, a
muscallunge which he was told weigh
ed 9S pounds. At this stage the story
assumed the form of great excite
ment prevails" for. Mr.. Ullman was
unable to get the name of the Chicago
angler or any details regarding the
capture, except that the angler had
caught that one fish, had closed his
trip and was giong home TO get the
fish mounted. At the date of this
writing diligent search among the
taxidermists Of Chicago fails to devel-
op any news of this giant fish. What
would fishing be without fish stories
to help us along? 3,
1t would seem that the muscallunge,
however, ought not to be quite so
mysterious as he is. In spite Of all
that has been written for the sport
ing press in the endeayor to show the
difference between the muscallunge
and the Great Northern pike and the
picllerel, confusion still exists as to
these species. In one of the sporting
booklets put out by the Northern
Pacific railroad, there appears over
the title ga Minnesota Muscallunge,
very good picture Of Great North
ern pike, the fish usually known as
pickercl in the Western states. The
mistake is a natural one, yet one
which feel sure will be resented by
all genuine muscallunge. Those white
body spots make the matter easy, al
though in the engraving we cannot
pass upon the scales of the cheek, etc.,
on which the scientists rely. Any
angler can look at the tail, the head
and the body color of this fish and
tell at a glance that it is a sublimat-
ed "snake" and not muscallunge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
Anne DeYIin,s Grave.

Il
\ letter in the Dublin "Freeman's
Journal calling attention to the neg
lected grave in Glasnevin cemetery Of
Anne Devlin, the faithful unpurchase-
able servant of Robert Emmett, will,
there is little doubt, lead to the TAX
ing Of prompt steps for the restoration
of the grave and the renovation of the
| lettering on the tombstone. Anne
| Devlin WAS kept prisoner in Kill
mainllam Jail from 1903 till the death
of Pitt in 1SuG. She was tortured fire.
qucntly, fri%htfully maltreated, Goaded
and pinkcd with bayonets hung up by
the neck and kept for the first year
of her Imprisonment in solitary con-
tinement.
\ memorial presented to Lord Hard
wicke when lord lieutenant by the
state prisoners in Kilmainham describ-
ing the rutfianism of Il monster named
Trevor, the inspector of prisons, thus
particularly refers to the treatment of
/! Anne Devlin: His treatment of all,
but especially of one unfortunate state
prisoner, a female, is shocking to hu-
manity, and exceeds credibility.'
Anne Devlin lived in poverty and
| drudgery all her life, and died in a
wretched house in the Liberties in
| September, 1851. DR.. Madden, who
sought out her miserable abode, dis
covered that she had died two days
previously. ITO the inquiry he
writes. "What complaint had she died
of. the answer was, She was an old
woman, and died mostly of want.
About ten or twelve DAYS ago a GENTLE
man called there and gave her some
thing. Only for this she would not
have lived as long as she did: not
only had she no fire, but she had to
sell the rags she had to cover her, and
all went at one time or other to get a
morsel of bread.'"
| DR.. Madden got Anne Devlin's re-
mains removed from the portion of
Glasnevin cemetery set apart for
pauper burials to spot near the o.
Cornell round tower. Permission was
given for the erection of u monument
over the grave. Above the inscription
| the cross is sculptured; and UNDER
meath the inscription there is a device
! appropriate over the grave of Robert
Emmets heroic and devoted servant
AN Irish wolf dog COUGHING on a
bank of shamrocks with a watchful
expression. The inscription is as fol-
| lows:
ITO the memory of Anne Devlin
(CampbelD,
The faithful servant of Robert EN-
| met,
Who possessed some rare and noble
qualities,
Who lived in obscurity and poverty
,, and so died..
The 18th Of September, 1851.
Aged 20 years."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
1T. is Nah Home"

John D. Rockefeller owns GOOO
acres at his country home in Win
chester county, New York, including
Buttermilll Hill, says the Milwaukee
Journal.
Bill Eyerson, a middle-aged COL
Ored man, owns threeracre farm Oh
the slope of Buttermilk Hill.
Rockefeller's fine place runs all
around Bills farm. and the millionaire
wants the colored mans cabin and
acres, aud has offered fair price, but
Bill snaps his fingers at tile Standard
Oil magnate.
II don't want Mistah Rockcfellah's
money! said Everson, recently. I'D
ratheh have nah fahm. Why should
l sell out nah little home? Here |
have nah wife, NAH three children,
nah old hoss, NAH garden sass, NAH
hay field and NAH tate patch, and l
owns all of 'em. If / sell nah fahm
to AIistah Rockefellah. where do YOU
s'poSe I'm going to live? Nobody
much wants colored folks round as
neighbors. and I'm not goin' to spend
mah time lookin' for another fahm
He offered me $1,000 for nah fahm
but l don't want his $1,000; NAH
fahm's worth more to me than all the
money Mistah RoclSefellah's got in his
, iron chest. It's nah home, nah wifes
home, and I'm going to stay right
there"
Just so. 1t is his home, his wife's
home and his children's home. He
is satisfied with his hay and garden
truck and melon patch. He makes an
Independent living. Why should he
vacate for a little greasy money? He
didn't force himself on Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter as a neighbor. He was there first.
And so the $1,000 is no temptation to
Bill Everson, who dwclls content in
his shanty home, while upon the hill
side around him he hears the powder
blasts of Rockefeller's workmen who
are lcveling lawns and building roads.
Contentment is rare philosophy.
And in this respect Bill Everson has
the advantage of Rockefeller.
OF course, the philosophy may be
overworked in some instances. There
is such thing as "divine discomfort"
But in a world of disaffection and
fret and fume and hot desire this
glimpse of Bill Everson and Butter
milk Hill is like the shadow of great
rock in weary land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12

find. All the elements of natural
beauty blend in it-field and forest,
hill and valley and four little rivers
flowing from different directions into
the Lee. 1t is not grand; nothing in
ireland is grand except the Giants
Causeway on the north and the crags
Of the west coast; but it is full of
subdued and touching beauty doubt
not that the old MacCarthys who
built it and occupied it SO long were
filled with Il great love of it, and l
am sure that it they could come back
to life again they would be glad to
fight the present Protestant owner.
whose handsome modern residence is
in full view, for the possession of it,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
THE GOOD WIFE.
Wit and Wisdom of a Certain Quaint
Philosopher.


st. Paul to the Colossians, iii:1S,
first adviseth women to submit them
selves to their husbands. and then
counselleth men to love their, wives.
And sure it was fitting that women
should first have their lesson given
them, because it is hardest to be
learned, and therefore they need have
the more time to con it. For the same
reason we first begin with the char
acter of good wife.
She commandeth her husband, in
any equal matter, by constant obeying
him. It was always observed that
what the English gained of the French
in battle by valor, the French re-
gained Of the English by cunning in
treaties; so If the husband should
chance by his power, in his passion, to
prejudice his wife's right, she wisely
knoweth, by compromising and COM
plying. to recover and rectify It again.
She never crosseth her husband r
tie apFdipFstids Of ,hia 1ngsF. Int r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
BLARNEY CASTLE.
Description Of a Visit There by a
Methodist Bishon. -

Writing in the "Chistian Advo-
cate" of Nashville, Bishop Hoss
Nlethodist EpiscopaD gives the fol-
lowing account of a visit to- Barney
castle: ,4 -: :.
ION getting out at the station did
not feel particularly hungry, but the
sight of the little lunch stand, neat
as new pin, and we'll supplied with
tempting eatables, whetted my appe-
tite, and I accordingly braced myself
with ham sandwich, a bit of cake
and pot Of tea. The lunch finished,
paid six-pence for ticket of admis-
sion to the grounds, and strolled in.
What would not have given for the
companionship of some good friend to
share the pleasure of the hours that
followed! A moist meadow of several
hundred acres, with crystal brooks
running through it and groups of
giant beech trees shading it in spots,
forms the approach to the ruins of the
castle, which are situated on a piece
of rising ground and girt about on
three sides with piece of dense wood
land. -" Il" t.
"All that is left of the castle is the
tower, which is fifty feet. square at
the base and one hundred and fifty
feet high. The walls are in perfect
| state of preservation, and the winding
interior stairs are easy of ascent. On
| the top is a projecting battlement
about four feet high. The only visible
/ guardians of the place are two wo-
/ men, the younger of whom sells post
cards and Irish curios to those who
are inclined to buy, and the older col
| lects the tickets and bids every one
he sure to kiss the stone which is
| far from being an easy task. To do it
properly one should lie fiat on ones
back, grasp two iron bars on the in
side of the battlement, thrust his head
| and half his body through an aperture,
! while friend sits astride of his legs,
and then by vigorous stretching of
the muscles, Of the neck raise his lips
about half foot to the right spot. I
saw an Englishman do it in the i'm
proper way. He went about it dog
gedly and awkwardly, as if it were a
duty to be discharged at all hazards.
Instead Of lying on his back, he Law
on the other side, telescoped himself
forward about three feet, and found
himself looking straight down into the
void space between himself and the
ground. With tremendous wrench
ing and twisting Of his anatomy, an
other Englishman equally as logged
and as awkward as himself clinging
to his long legs and his alarmed and
affectionate wife crying out, %, Char
ley! o, Charley! he finally got through
with the performance.
"The view from the top Of the tower
Is a remarkable one, sweeping all
around the horizon with no near OBJ
structton Of any. sort. The spectator
seems to himself to be standing in
the midst Of an amphitheatre at least
thirty miles in diameter. A more per,
feet landscape one mpat travel .faf, %
U I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
Charities and Corrections.

The thirteenth Minnesota State Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction, to-
be held at Faribault, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week,
November 16, II and II, is attracting
unusual attention. This is due to sew
eral causes. One Of these is that the
Importance Of the Conference is COM
ing to be more clearly seen; another,
probably, is that the State Association
Of County Commissioners is to hold
it's annual meeting at the same time and
place. The object of the Conference
as set forth in it's Rules is 'to discuss
the problems of charities and correc-
ton, to improve the methods of dealing
with dependents, and delinquents and
to disseminate information relating to
these subjects" It is really practi-
cal school in these lines of work. It
promotes economy in the expenditure
of public money while increasing eff
ficiency in the administration of jails,
alms-houses, lock-ups, hospitals, asy-
lums, etc., and at the same time under
takes to lesson the need for such insti-
tutions, by influencing home condi-
lions and broadening the common
school course. The Conference is Of
special interest to County Commission
ers, relief agents, managers Of benevo-
lent societies, county and city superin-
tendents of schools, sheriffs, judges of
probate, county physicians and all en-
gagged or interested in charitable or
correctional work. Among the subjects
to be considered this year are The Ju-
venile court, ~ Training School for
Maynard Girls separate from the
; Boys, County Hospitals and County
Nurses, Warehouses and Lock-ups,
the Merits and Dement'S of the County
and Town Systems of Poor Relief,
Orphan Asylums, The Ideal County
Commissioner, Settlement Work in
Smaller Cities and view Of School
work which will make for greater self
control All who attend have the priv
ileges of the Conference. The railroads
have made a rate Of fare and third
for the round trip On the certificate
plan. Senator schsjo of Browns
Valley is 'presiden s year, A. J.
Eckstein of Ne1 'ice-president
and "A. w. (5 -. Paul, Secre-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12

took place Wednesday of this week
at St Johns Baptist church. The
service was read ut 1870 o'clock, and
WAS followed by reception at the
home of the brides parents. 3OS L.
Sixth street. After visit at the st.
Louis fair, Mr.. AIahoney and his bride
will be at home after December at
Clark. Louisiana.
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Corcoran, of 3O3 Fifty
seventh avenue W., November 3.
Mrs. John Shea. aged 26 years. died
Friday of last week. The funeral was
held Monday morning from st. Glenn
ent's church at s o'clock, and inter-
ment was made at Calvary cemetery.
James Drollan, aged 80 years, died
Friday of last week at st. Luke's hos
pital, of appendicitis. Mr.. Drohan
was one of the old settlers in Duluth,
having resided here for the last thir-
ty-three years. He leaves 4 wife and
six children. -Four sisters also sur
vive him. They are Mrs. Henry
Wright, and Mrs. John Welsh, of
Woodland Park, Mrs. John Flood and
Mrs. Thomas Finn, of ST Paul. Mr..
DrOhan was a member of the a. O. IL.
division No. /, and the members of
that order took charge of the funeral,
which was held Monday morning at
$50 o'clock from the st. Clements
church. Interment was made in the
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Z. w. Lynch, of West Duluth,
returned during the week from an ex-
tended visit in southern California.
Frank Roeller, residing at the cor
ner of Sixtieth avenue w. and Cody
street. has returned from Crookston.
where he has been operating a steam
street roller for P. O'Donnell, the con-
tractor.
The wedding of Miss Lucy A. Shan
non, of this city, and John F. Drake,
of Fairbanks, Alaska. took place
Thursday of last week at the residence
of Bishop McGolrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake left on an evening train for
Valdez, Alaska, where they will spend
the winter.
Division No. 1, A. O. H., of this city,
held its regular meeting Wednesday
evening of last week in Cathedral hall.
There was Il large attendance of men,
bers and an interesting meeting was
the result. State President Regain, of
Minneapolis, who arrived in the city
yesterday. was present and addressed
the meeting. He reviewed the prog
ross the order has made within the
past two years. Nearly 5000 men,
bers have been added to it's ranks in
this state, and it is the determination
of the members to make a larger in
crease before the next state conyen-
ton. The insurance feature of the
order was especially commended, and
this part of the society is in an ex-
ceilent condition. The state president
congratulated Division No. /, A. o. H.,
of this city, in the work which it has
accomplished in the past, and said
that the divisions throughout the state
looked for great things from this di-
vision. After the regular business Of
the order had been transacted, short
social session and a smoker was in
dulged in. Division No. +, of West
Duluth, was represented at the meet
ing, and members Of that division also
made few interesting remarks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12

administered according to the Jetfer-
csonian maxim of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none. Hope
and duty point the way. To doubt
the success of our cause is to doubt
the triumph, of the right, for ours is
and must be the cause of the masses.
With malice toward none and charity
for ALL let us begin the campaign OF
1908; let us appeal to the moral senti-
ment of the country and arraiGn the
policies of the Republican party before
the bar of the public conscience.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12
DULUTH NEWS.

George Brotherton, of Fifty-third
avenue W., has. returned from trip
into the Canadian Northwest
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Ellen
Gelineau, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Gelineau and Corhett Patrick
Mahoney Of buckingham, Canada,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-12

Burly Party-Are you aware, sir, that
you deliberately placed your umbrella
in my ear last evening?
Little Binerton-yery careless Of
me, I'm sure! I wondered what be-
came Of y, and7- Would It be too
much trouble r. aisk yQp; to return II