davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27

is not a Catholic. They We're mar
ried on Tuesday evening preceding by
the Rev. David R. Fraser at the par
sonage of the First Presbyterian
Church. Father Carroll officiated at
the home of the bride on New York
avenue.
Father Carroll says he received a
letter from Garrigan stating that there
would be only one ceremony if he
would perform it. and he went to the
brides home by special permission
of the bishop. Not till he saw the
notice of the prior ceremony did he
dream Nthat there had been one.
There was only one ceremony per-
formed" he added, and that was by
the reverend gentleman who married
them on Tuesday. because the church
recognizes the marriage Of two bap-
tized persons. The other, in which l
participated, was only a farce. Leav-
ing out the question of religion, l do
not understand how people with the
slightest sense of refinement or COM
mon decency could be guilty of such
a piece of deception. What benefit
they received from having me take
part in such a farce l do not know
The Catholic Church has already cut
him off from his church by his action,
and he added insult to injury by maxi
ing little of the sacrament"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27
SHERIDAN WANTED REAL THING
No Such Horse for His Statue as tho
One Sculptor Put Under Scott.

No Such Horse for His Statue as tho
One Sculptor Put Under Scott.
When Gen. John M. Wilson, U. S.
A. retired, was superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds in WASH
ington under Cleveland he was in
vited one afternoon by Gen. Phil
Sheridan to accompany him on a car
riage drive about the city. The gen.
eral was in fine spirits until they ap-
preached Scott circle. in the center Of
which loomed the equestrian statue
of Gen. Winfield Scott Then Little
Phil" became serious. Refining up his
horse. he sat and gazed earnestly at
the statue.
WILSON, said Gen. Sheridan, "I
have all incurable malady. and do not
expect to live more than a year. When
l am dead, l suppose that my eques-
trian statue will be erected some-
where in Washington. request here
and now that you see to it that am
ADl nSol olSu upoh SuNll al oull d6Couo
looking horse as that upon which the
sculptor has placed Scott
The Scott horse, by the way. was
modelled after one Of the favorite mares
ridden by Gen. John Morgan, the
dashing Kentucky confederate cav
alryman, a fact known only to Cen
Wilson and a few other persons in
Washington.
Although IA years have passed since
congress provided for the erection Of
an equestrian statue of Gen. Sheridan.
the capital is as yet devoid of that
piece of monumental art Work was
begun on 1t several years ago by j. @.
A. Ward, the American sculptor, who,
it is said, finally has abandoned the
task, largely because Of the injunction
of Gen. Sheridan that his bronze like
ness be not placed upon any but real
war horse. Mr.. Ward, it is stated, has
made numerous models of horses.
none of which pleased him, and he
destroyed them in turn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27
Denounces Marriage Farce.

The Rev. Eugene p. Carroll Of St.
Bridget's Church, Newark. N. j., de-
nounced from his pulpit on Sunday
a couple for whom he went through
a wedding ceremony on Thursday,
which. he says, was by their own de-
ception. only farce. The couple were
Charles S. Garrigan, AZ member OF the
parish, and Miss Ida NJ. Stiles, who
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27

NA"'lel. lHeSe We're all young peo-
pie, whose ages ranged from II to 25
years.
In the same month there sailed in
the ship Barbadoes from London. John
Conniers. Bryan Farley. John and Rob-
ert Holland Bartholomew Flude
(Flood), John Higgins. George Sutton,
Edward Savage. John Conny Michael,
John, George and William White, and
two John Moores
On the Hopewell, which sailed Feb
ruary II. 1884, came John Cassedy.
Joseph Bryan. John Lyons. Alexander
More. John Hughes. John Hayes and
Richard Rainolds.
On the Peter Bonaventure, April.
1888. We're Dennis Mortagh. William
MacCowdin and Robert Savage
On the Expectation. in the same
month, came Mary Griffin and Richard
Reinolds.
On the Ann and Elizabeth were Pat
rick Comfy. Patrick Connyer. Dennis
S'N~ LII !uIi DDulh, IlOllldS MdTCln.
Owen Androwe, Hugh Sadler, John
Barrett. John Mallion, Katherine Rus
sell. Matthew Rogers. Suzan More,
Mary Powell, Margerie Barron and
Owen Garrett.
On the Alexander. which sailed May
?. 1888. came league Nacton (Naugh-
toOl C,uou IN;II;nr,,
Desmond Williams, Lewis Hughes.
Desmond O'Brien. Dennis MacBrain,
William and Richard Powell. John
Bulnlan. John McConry, Peter Flen-
ing, William Grove. Edward. Thomas
and r. Plunkett. James and Edmond
Montgomery. Humfrey kerby, Thomas
Dennis. James Brett, Robert and Rich
ard Lee. John Dellahay, Thomas
F'ludd. Miles Earring, William Young,
Matthew Callard Thomas Browne.
Thomas ellison. Phclix Lyme, Thomas
Moore. William Martin, Annie Barret
and Margaret Conwya.
The Plaine Joane, May 15 1888,
brought William Piggott. Roger Koorbe
tkirby), Charles McCartie, Owen Nc
CARTE, Daniel Clarke, William Bald
vim, Francis Gray, John Shave, John
Hughes. Robert and James Ward, Luke
Bland. Richard Fleming and Richard
Day.
On the Matthew from London. May
q. 1885, were Matthew Hely, Walter
Collins, Thomas Garrett Pierce Staple
ton, Thomas and John Reinolds, uauiel
and Richard Lee, William Dunn,
Thomas Powell Edward Mawfrex
(MurphO. and Darby Hurlie.
THE speedwell. on May %, 1885,
brought Meleshus Mckay William
Cunningham. William Straughan and
Christopher Reinolds.
The Thomas. on June 6. brought
Francis Garrett Richard DAILY, John
Singleton. Mary Flood, Richard Berry,
Powell
On the Truelove, June 10, were
Henry More. John Norris. Bernard Col
man. Thomas Toolie, Thomas Larkynn,
William Powell and Mary Goffe.
The Philip June 90. 1885, brought
one lone Irishman, Tymothie Featlie,
and on the America. which sailed
three days later, were Miles Fletcher,
John Shave, Hugh Fox and Thomas
Holland.
On the Transport. July l., were
Bryan Glynn, Brian McGawyn. Patrick
Breedy. Robert Farrar. Humphrey
Hodnet. ]. Neale, Patrick Woodall,
John Gee. Peter Sexston, John Lee,
Elizabeth Riley William and Ellen
White. two Thomas Moores, and two
John Russells.
On the Paule. which sailed July S,
were Adrian and Charles Ford, Rich
ard and William Hughes, Giles and
Elizabeth Collins. William and Mar
garet Hyndes, John Heron, Martha
Holland, L. Limerick. William Hickey,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27
THE. GAME OF EMPIRE
What Will Happen in Hungary When
Francis Joseph Dies?

If Hungary, as reported, is to have a
Hohenzollern rather than a Hapsburg
to rule over her. Kossuth's dream Of
Magyar republic will be relegated to
such remote regions as have been as
signed to the republic of Plato or the
Utopia of Sir Thomas More, writes ].
c. Monaghan in the Catholic Colum-
bian.
Berlin dispatches, possibly paid for
-"inspired"-are to the effect g, that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
PROMINENT VISITORS

Captain Thomas Hooper, of Michigan,
one of the owners of the Victoria mine,
and probably one of the most practical
mining men in the United States, visit
ed this district the first of the week in
company with w. Meade, an eastern
capitalist and promoter, and H. S. Alb
bolt, engineer for several Goldfeld con-
Germs. After looking over the Yering-
ton district they expressed themselves
highly pleased with what they saw, and
could hardly believe that such showings
will probably visit the district again soon
and if possible become interested here.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Several real estate deals were made in
! Yerington this week. Chas. Snyder sold
to John Maraconi and Frank Rosaschi
Al the property on Main street now occu-
f. pied by w. H. Dyer. The price received
f for the property was $1,000. The new
81 owners will start saloon soon.
v Mr.. Snyder also purchased the Segal
+ store building and 100 feet front on Main
' street by 800 feet in depth. Mr.. Dyer
will occupy this store building as soon
as Mr. Segal closes out his stock of
| goods. We understand he has so days
! in which to do this. The price paid for
the Segal property was $500.
DR.. Leavitt has purchased two lots on
the Craig addition and will move his
residence and the Burner residence on
Main street to the new lots. He will
then begin the construction of a stone
building on the lot where his residence
now stands.
1t is understood that deal is now on
for the sale of the lot where the Burner
! residence stands to firm who will es-
! tablish hardware business in the camp.
Reno parties are here trying to lease
lot or buy one upon which to put a
i. large lodging house.
1t is also rumored that another saloon
will soon be started in Yerington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
ARCHER-jOHNSTON

c. R. Archer and Mrs. May Johnston
were quietly married in Reno last week
Thursday by Rev. Father Tubman. They
were accompanied to Reno by Mrs.
Carroll and the ceremony was witnessed
by only a few friends, after which a
supper was partaken of at one of the
hotels. The newly married people re-
turned to Yerington last Friday, and
that evening were the recipients of a
serenade by the charivari band. Both
of the high contracting parties are we'll
and favorably known in this community
and their many friends wish them long
and pleasant journey through life in
their new relationship.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
NEVADA COPPER QUEEN
IS MAKING GOOD

Development work on the Nevada
Copper Queen is showing the property
to be good one. Two shafts are being
sunk on this ground, one of which is
now down to depth of ITO feet. At
this depth the whole shaft is in ore of a
shipping grade. The ore is malachite
and cuprite mixed, with showing of
sulphides coming in. The formation is
granite and porphyry with some lime.
This company's property lies to the
north and east of the Ludwig, and the
work being done on the ground demon
strates that the IRE zone extends at least
two miles north of the Ludwig. Form
erly it was supposed that the Ludwig
ground was the end of the lead to the
north. The work on the Copper Queen
has disputed this idea, and it having
been demonstrated that the zone reaches
at least two miles further north, it is
more than likely that development work
will show that the zone extends still fur
ther north and west from the Copper
Queen ground.
The ore now in the Copper Queen
shaft is high grade, running from s to
40 per cent in the red metal, and the
indications of sulphides coming in makes
the owners of the property feel confident
that they have one of the best properties
in the district.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
new TOWNSHIP OF LUDWIG

The Ludwig townsite is now full
fledged. Its official survey and plat have
been accepted by the Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon county and duly
filed for record as the law provides. A
contract has been made and entered into
by the owners with Schuyler E. Lee, of
Wellington, Nevada, whereby Mr.. Lee
is obligated to bore an artesian well on
the site. Work will be commenced at
once and continued without intermission
until suficiency of pure water will
flow to accommodate the entire new
town. 1t is believed that depth of $50
to 200 feet will give the desired result.
The new townsite is we'll selected, being
near the Ludwig and Douglas mines and
many others now undergoing develop
ment. The location is ideal, being on
the western slope of the Yerington cop
per belt, now famous, within easy touch
of Buckskin. The lots will be put upon
the market at an early day and will
doubtless attract large population. The
owners of this townsite will leave no
stone unturned to make it desirable, and
the town of the western slope of the
great gold and copper belts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

Henry Guild was an arrival from Day.
ton Thursday and will probably remain
in this district
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

Mothers who give their children Ken
nedy's Laxative Containing Honey and
Tar invariably indorse it. Children like
it because the taste is so pleasant. 1t is
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup and
is unrivaled for the relief of Group. Gets
at the trouble and drives the cold out
through the bowels Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by G. I. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

When the cold winds dry and crack the
skin box of salve can save much dis
comfort. In buying salve look for the
name on the box to avoid any limitations,
and be sure you get the original Dewitt s
Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by G. I. Leeav
lit & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
SELLING OUT.

Edwin Selig, the Wellington mer-
chant, has an advertisement elsewhere
in this issue offering for sale his entire
stock of goods at greatly reduced figures.
The stock is new and complete and will
be closed out in the next 80 days. We
are not informed whether or not Mr..
Selig intends to leave his present loca-
ton
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23
SHORT DAYTON LOCALS

Charles Braun left Monday for Cold
field.
]. H. Rea and wife left Sunday for
Carson.
Alex Keller came in from Goldfield
last Saturday.
George Randall returned from Cold
field Wednesday.
Tom Mack, Jr., was an arrival from
Ramsey Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Legg has been on the sick
list the past week.
Dan Brooks left Sunday for Hawthorne
on visit to his mother.
J. c. Conway was down from Mound
House Sunday on visit to friends.
Mrs. W. Roberts was down from Vir-
ginia City Wednesday on visit to rela-
lives.
Mrs. Matt Tailleur and Fred Tailleur
were arrivals from Frisco, Utah, We'd
nesday on visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Baglin and children re-
turned from Virginia City Wednesday
after a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle at
tachment so that the remedy may be ap-
piled at the very seat of the trouble, thus
removing almost instantly bleeding, itch
ing or protruding piles. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by
Yerington Drug Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like poul--
tice; highly antiseptic, extensively used
for Eczema, for chapped hands and
lips, cuts burns. Sold by Yerington
Drug Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

'They like the taste as we'll as maple
sugar" is what one mother wrote of Ken
nedy's Laxative Containing Honey and
Tar This modern cough syrup is abso-
lutely free from any opiate or narcotic,
and does not stupefy or constipate. Con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by G. l. Leavitt g. Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

Food don't digest? Because the stom-
ach lacks some one of the essential di-
gestants or the digestive juices are not
properly balanced. Then, too, it is this
undigested food that causes sourness and
painful Indigestion. Kodol For Indiges-
ton should be used for relief. Kodol is
a solution of vegetable acids. 1t digests
what you eat, and corrects the defcien-
cies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold here by G. l. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-02-23

Clear up the complexion, cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can best
do this by dose or two of Dewitt S
Little Early Risers. Safe, reliable little
pills with reputation. The pills that
everyone knows. Recommended by G..
/. Leavitt & Son.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
TAKES a SUIT CASE,
James Williams Must Face Charqe
of UnIawfulIy Taking II.

James Williams is young man in the
toiis OF the law. He is charged with
stealing suit case from H A. Miller, or.
ganizer OF the Brotherhood of American
1oemen, who was here Saturday and
Sunday, and left for the west Monday
morning on the PendletOn train. Will
llams, it seems, got off the train at La
crosse and boarded the COnnell branch
tor Washtucna, taking the suit case be
longing to Miller with him. Miller tele-
graphed to the sheriff's office here from
Pendleton, giving description of the
man whom he suspected of having taken
it. Sheriff Ratliff notified all the officers
along the COnnell branch Of the o. r &
n, with the result that Williams was To-
Gated at railroad grading camp near
Washtucna, where he is employed, by
the sheriff of Adams county, and was
brought here Monday.
Williams does not deny taking the suit
case, but says he had one just like it,
and being under the influence of liquor
at the time was not sure of the cardinal
points of the compass, neither of the
property rights Of his neighbor. 1t is
claimed, however, that he owned no
suit case and it was just a common
every day case Of steal Howbeit the
court and the lawyers will soon thresh
the matter out. The suit case and effects
is valued at 5000.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
SUN DAY SCHOOL RALLY.
NJ. Z. Church Filled to the Doors
Last Sunday Night.

The Sunday school rally last Sunday
night filed every seat in the Nj. f..
church. Chairs were brought in and
placed along the aisles to add to the
seating capacity. The annex was also
opened up, altogether seating a large
congregation. The meeting was under
the auspices OF the Whitman County
Sunday School Association. William M.
Duncan, vice-president of the associa-
ton, presided. Two important ad
dresses we're delivered, one by Rev. J. p.
Barker and the other by Rev. w. M.
Mackey, dealing with Sunday school
work and urging the necessity for more
workers and Tor the encouragement of a
larger attendance Of children at the Sun.
day schools in Colfax. Both addresses
contained much food for thought, which
left a deep impress on the minds of those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windus sang duet and
the choir furnished some sweet music.
1t was an evening we'll spent, an out
pouring OF sentiment in favor OF sur
rounding the youth of the city with the
influences that tend to upift and up
build, not those that drag down and
destroy.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
WEALTH OF WHITMAN COUNTY
Coast Editor Enthusiastic Over Its
Greatness and Its Future.

Honor L. Wilhelm, editor ond prOprie-
tor OF "The Coast" a magazine printed
at Seattle, has this to say OF Whitman
county in an interview given recently in
the Chronicle:
ct is an unqualified fact" said Mr..
Wilhelm, in speaking OF the financial sit
uation, that there is not bank in
Whitman county that has the slightest
chance of failing. The people are feeling
the financial stringency less than in any
other part of the state. Public conf
dence in the financial institutions is un-
shaken. During the time | passed in
the county, saw very few clearing house
certificates. The banks are paying in
cash for the most part. The people are
showing disposition to assist. De-
posits are being made, and no more
money than is absolutely necessary is
being withdrawn.
"There is still unsold in Whitman
county more than 100000 bushels of
wheat. The towns of Rosalia, COlfax,
Palouse, Pullman, and, in fact, every
town and village in the county is pros
porous. AS an indication OF the slight
effect which the financial stringency has
had in Whitman county, / might say
that | know OF farm near UniOntown
selling week or more ago for $121 an
acre. The deal was consumamted after
the advent of the so called money furry.
1.-The Pennington, Elberton, Garfield,
Colfax, and other portions OF this county
are fast coming to the front in the fruit
line For nOn-irrigated land an enor.
nous crop was produced this year, so
large that they were unable to handle
it. Something like 80 or so tons Of
prunes were dried at ElbertoD alone.
The apple crops at St. John and Colfax
and in the southeastern part OF the
county were magnificent this year.
Thousands of tons OF Whitman
county apples have been sold this year
in the east, and its fame as fruit grow
ing section spread abroad. This county
is one Of the richest and is possessed of
the most varied resources OF any that
have ever visited. It's future cannot be
painted in too brilliant cOlOrs."
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
Swede Found Dead.

A Swede, name unknown, was found
dead in one of the construction camps OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
road about 16 miles from st. John, near
Rock Lake, Tuesday morning. The cir
cumstances caused several reports to be
put in circulation, one that a murder
had been committed. The Swede COM
planned of pain in his side Saturday,
but continued work. He worked Mon
day, but went to bed complaining Of
feeling unwell. Tuesday morning he
was found dead as above stated. Dr.
Spaulding of st. John was sent for, who
notified Coroner Crawford here, but after
making an examination decided that
the man died from ptomaine poison
caused from eating canned meat. The
coroner went to st. John, but did not
deem it necessary to go farther or to
hold an inquest.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06

1t is one Of the beauty spots in nature ;
the townsite is well worth looking over
and considering it costs nothing to see
and examine it is worth day e ride to
ascend one of the surrounding hilItops
and gaze into distance at the first
breastworks Of the Occur d'Alene Mount
aims In Idaho and the more distant Blue
Mountains in Oregon finally, it will pay
60 come here if you wish to make the
ascent of Steptoe Butte, which is almost
within touch.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Usual Routine Business Transacted
and Regular Bills Allowed.

City council met in regular session
Monday night, Councilman Perrine in
the chair.
Present: Councilmen Dreifus, Mccall
and Plummer.
The petition Of W. E. McCutcheon and
Others for light on Almota street was
referred to the street and light commit
tee.
Martin j. Maloney complained of
water rate charged Hotel Colfax. Mat
ter was referred to the water committee.
j. V. Dugan asked for light on Bel
linger street. Referred to street and
light committee.
Bills were allowed and ordered paid
as follows: Current expense fund 1913 As;
water fund, $16S %.
Report of chief of police was received.
The result OF the primary election was
canvassed, there being but one ticket in
the field, the citizens ticket.
1t was moved and adopted that the
street commissioner repair the road on
the L. c. Carson place where the pipe line
runs through it.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-06
DEATH OFT a. BILLINGS.
Former Resident of Whitman Coun-
ty Passes Away at Orient.

L. A. Billings, former residennt OF
Whitman county, but for the last six
years resident of Orient, Ferry county,
where he was proprietor of the Orient
Hotel, died at that place Friday, Nov.
20, and was buried the next day. Word
was received here Saturday morning to
that effect. Bright's disease was given
as the cause OF death. He was about 60
years of age.
Mr.. Billings came to Whitman county
in 1881, and made his home in Colfax
and other places. For several years he
run the ferry at Almota. Besides wife
he leaves five children, three girls and
two sons, the two oldest girls being mar
ried. Charles and Ed Won Sohnen Of
Colfax are relatives. Mr.. Billings was
well and favOrably known to all old
timers