davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

na-An Assay Office is connected with
the Bank under the So ervision of Mr..
Charles A. Hofer, late Assistant Assayer
OF the United State Mint. Prompt and
reliable Bullior and Oere Assays o(
Gold, Silver, Copper, Tin, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnabar, de-, *.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
MI GELLAN EOUS.

This Great
StrenEG n e n.
ing Remedy
a N d n er W
IONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice. .bva
THO r o U G L Y
QUALIFIED OBA
d u 4 TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest nedi-
cal cole g e 8 Of
E u ro p e a n d
CURES w T H
u N FA LIN G
g E r TAIN T Y
Narvous opd nhyci-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
PIANOS and ORGANS
We ARE NOW f*ErAHE
to furnish the citizens Of Carsoe
with the
KNABE,
PEASE and
HARDMAN
Pr a N O .
AND THE
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN


At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pie nos nave been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as 60pe1
cent of the cost of the instru.
ment. We are now in a posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
struments within the reach OF
people of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

nervous anu ply b.
cal Debility, Seminal Weak e 8 8.
Sprematorrhe, RsrOstaGOrrhse. Emissions,
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Loss OF MANHOOD, in
all its com s,licatiOns. aud from
" haiever cause produced. It en-
riches and puriies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, R+produc-
tive Organs, ana PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary LOSSES
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those suffer.
Ing from the evil effects of yOuf H.
fui iSdiscretiOn or excess, ~ speedy
thorough and perm an-ni ca Rk
- GUAR ANrEED. Price, 81. so pei
bottle, five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice, SO Sent secure from OBJ
seryation to any address upon the receipt of
price, or C. o. ID. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

The basis If representation to said Conven
tion was mad as follows: One delegate for
each so votes and one for each fraction Of 25
or over, cast for the Blaine and Logan Elec-
tors at the last election. aggregating Ia Dele
gates, apportioned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
Ayers Sarsqpa,1Na,

which is sufficiently powerful to eSpel
from the system even the taint of Hered-
itary ScrOfula.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARsAPARILLA. and many atte>tationS OF
the cures eliectedb by it come from all arts
of the world. 1t is, in the language OF
the Hon. Francis Jewett, ox-State Sem
ator of Massachusetts and eX-Mavor OF
Lowell. ''the only preparation that does
real, lasting good"
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. C. Ayer & Co., lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
mcel9
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Further details as to the elections III
Ireland are of interest as showing how
little right the seIf-styled Ulster loyal
lists who oppose Home Rule have to
speak In the name Of the people OF that
province. The fact that ParDeli had
seventeen adherents returned for Ulster
constituencies as against sixteen Tories
and no Liberals. though significant en-
ourh in itself vet fails TO give an idea
OF the thoroughness of the National
list victory. The sixteen Tory caradt-
siates-two Of whom are university reEt-
resentatives. are ali chosen from COM
s,arstively small territorial section OF
Ulster. In ali the northern and Pro
tessant provinces, cuisine Of Belfast
and Derry, aud the COUNTIES Of Armagh
and Antrim. not single Tory has been
returned. Everywhere else Home
.Esule has had an unbroken triumph
even In strongly Grange CONSTITUENCIES
The attempt TO drag the guests \ OF
creed into the discussion. and % repre-
sent the Protestant minority OF Lister
a bent al making a firm and united
q and against Homo Rule u based upon
false press1es-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

lie schools, where were taught arlIiame-
tic, geometry and algebra, reading ana
writing. such branches as are taught u
the schools Of to-day, 1T there De any
evil In the clark ages so-called, the
Church is made to answer Tor 1t by
those historians whose special work
it is to defame, then who was the
true civilizer in evil times2 II /
told YOU what know Of this modern
CITY of Minneapolis, and described TO
YOU what exists OF the shameless SIN
and the foul hnpurity, would you say
that thisis tie work of the city author
tiles? How foolish then it is forProtes-
tant modern American historians TO
follow in the paths of ancient Eng
fish defaners. The speaker closed by
reading an extract showing how the
(luakers were prosecuted by the Purl'
tans of New England, showing thereby
| that if a spirit of persecution existed IL
com paratiyely modern times, what was
to be expected of q seni-barharoas
| people--herce and impatient OF re-
I straint
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
n most, alirnlti and expert among them

the most stdroit and expert among them
seek to maintain an even and moderate
tone. clear and @far-carrying, OF good
quality, rather cham to amaze by ele-
cutionary antics. Their action is
austere and forcible. Their material is
facts, not classical gewgaWs, Their
method is logic, not poetical. They
aim at convincing, not at iilfiamlng.
Their followers are not a small number
Of eollege-bred trifers, but a great peo-
pie. simple, selfscontrolling, half WIG
with nearly realized hope, but ilrra ana
resolite under the discipline OF q ma
tional organization. The purpose OF
their leaders is to hold them solldly to-
eether in defiant inaction, not to whlli
them into fatal spasm OF superb lolly.
rhe leaders themselves ara men OF
education. self-control, having the man-
| ners and habits Of gentlemen. They
are either tosal abstainers from drink
or limit it's use to the half-plnt OF elafei
at dinner. They have no eqaipages, nc
liveried retainers. They are all capable
Of self-support, and, with few eNeep-
tiods, have to support themselves a.
/ the bar or with the pen, or in the man
agement OF commercial concerns, Or a.
| trades. The great orators, chiefly Grat
i tan, won back a brief period OF natlona
i prosperity, when i0O, 900 volunteer
/ gave value to their fine periods. lhei
/ gifts were nought against the tactics 0
| q Castlereagh and the gold OF FIT
Without arms, without the freedom Q
/ public meeting, from within tue wall
/ of jails the leaders Of to-day, backed o
the menace of arace, morally organize
throughout the world, have all but re
covered the liberty of their country
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
GR0WING ACTIVITY,

One Of the most promising signs OF
the times is the active part THAT lst
wealthy Lrishlnen Of tins country are
beginning TO take LII tue National cause.
Ihey are taking q more prominent
part i'll this patriotic work t Ian has
hitherto characterized them. In InanN
Of the large cities the leading Disnkers,
merchants, public and professional Dlel
are forming special committees for tins
grand purpose. Eugene Kelly, one oil
The leading bankers Of New York city,
has taken upon himself the task OF col
Lecting $lUO, 600 for MT. Parnel and his
colleagues Lie has also associated with
him some fifty OF that clty's IL ISL lnflu
entail and wealthy citizens. at re-
union Of these gentlemen Mr.. kelly
showed how The American people.
especially, felt the Importance or self
government for the Irish people. sta
lstias proved cUnciusiVeiy that Eig-
lands administration OF Irish affairs
asAa,19ss pt,sriess a ncgss Iaas.uloa apoui
S25 ,000 900 annually III excess VI the
producing capacity of the land, anc
iLhe deficiency had TO be made up bj
the working meu and women OF tbt
| United SIates, and was Therefore con,
stantly continual tax on the Irish la
| Dor in America Mr. Kelly urged il
/ consequence that it is the duty OF every
! freeman of this continent to recognize
! by practical pecuniary help Ireland !:
present struggle for independent gov
eminent. 1t is certainly a constitu
| tional and lawful method to secure
| selt-goyernment for a mlsgoyernel
| land Ireland's present aud pressing
/ demands are those that are already en-
| i0yed BY other counties under British
rule, THAI is, an Irish government IL
accordance with the CONSTITUTIONAL,
expressed viii Of the people, carried
| into effect by q parliament solely aiit
responsible TO the people. Iopush an,
| enforce that demand Ireland has elect
ed. as her representatives, III parlia
ment good men, the very best sh
| could procure, not from the wealthy
ariatoeratic and licentious circles, bH
instead she has choseu menof intellect
courage and virtue. Their best effort
VIII be devoted TO the noble cause fu
which they are now preparing, and
is q matter Of the deepest satisfaction
note how heartily men with grea
means are now bearing their share 0
tile burden that Ireland's representa-
lives may receive honest renumeratiol
| for their services which the Englis
government deny them.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
WHAT OF q LADsT0ME9

The Tory press. has q great deal TO
saw lately as 10 the position Mr. Glad
stone will assume in the next parlia-
nent mon Irish affairs. Not only
does the Liberal leaders own position
cause considerable Worry to the average
Tony. but the undetermined action OF
the Liberal element as a whole Is re-.
ceiving nc small share Of unalsgulsed
attention from Tory sources. This is
what might be expected. When Glad
stone sent out a cilcularto the Liberal
mem ber5- elect, otta short time since,
asking oF them their views on the
question Of Home Rule for Ireland and
her peonle, the individual answers re-
ceiveC were eyasive in the eXtreyne---so
evasIye indeed that it proved al once
and beyond all question that the grand
Old man does not. stand alone now and
will not lack support ii the future from
the Liberal party when the issue shall
finally be made upon hat question that
should be the browning effort ct his
life"-the granting of Home Rule u
ireland.
1t is not to be believed chat the ex-
premier has any sincere love FOR Ire.
land, nor any fervent desire to give
that country what she is SO justly entl
| tied to. Circumstances sometimes
| force a man to do that which he would
otElerwise refrain from doing. This il
/ the position in which Gladstone is nov
| placed. ard this IS the one great reason
| why he is SO active III his reformation
| of Ireland's misgoyernment. An arr
/ bilious man at best, he stands read,
Ito use any power,t take any q .santag
that will tend TO once more put la
1 Liberal party il power, and by So uoln!
4 end his own political career Ill honul
Greed for position pushes MI. t,lau
stone and a majority Of his party {
take 50 honorablea step, but il matter
, little to the Irish people nor to tll
leaders who are struggling SO talthfuil
Tor Ireland'5 Independence what coufa
they pursue, so long as it tends to lit
ultimate and final triumph.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
The Knights Of Labor.

The history Of the Knights OF Labor
is short, but interesting. In 1869 Uriah
S. Stevens. a clothing cutter in Phiia-
delphia, a man of uncommon lnteill-
gence and mastery over his fellow
workmen, established the present order
with an ambition grander than the re-
alization has been, though IN most
humble way. Stevens was born re-
former and philosopher, given over to
the study Of the conflicting ambitions
of mankind and to the effort to elevate
and strengthen the working people. lie
was born in Cape May county, New
Jersey, on Aug. 3, 1921, Of Weil-to-do
parents. and is said TO have been care
fully educated. His parents desired TO
make g. minister of him, but he became
ii tailor, and in 1S45 he was working al
his trade in Philadelphia Iheremaln-
der of his long life was spent III The
Quaker City, except five years IN Cali
foruia and the time consumed ina short
trip to Europe and another iiasty jour
ney through Central America. lie was
an original Republican and an original
(4reeubacker. The ideas he developed
and impressed upon his companions III
the clothing ana other trades led them,
with him. to conceive til. idea Of q M
tional Labor Association for tbe pro-
lection Of working men against conbl-
nation oil capital. He was chosen 10
preside oyer this fist organization,
which was not properly organized as
Local Assembly No. / until 1873. IRIS
was IN Philadelphia organization
largely composed Of cutters ab hTst.
The order spread from one BODY q
workrneu To another in Philadelphia
until it combined nearly al the trades
and great proportion OF the working
men there. In It's deyelopemeTit u
touched at Trenton. where it failed AZ
first, and got representation in tflat
CITY through one local assembly. buI
its vigorous growth. such as marked liz
history IN Philadelphia. was next cor
tinued in pibtsbarg. 1t made no other
halt. but leaped entirely across the
state of Pennsylvania, and 10 the coal
and iron capital met with even warm
er reception than in Philadelphia and
soon became formidable there. In 1878
convention was called to form Gem
eral Assembly OF North America. and
Mr. Stevens was chosen general master
workman. Afterward he was re-
elected to this pest-.he supreme one
in the order. He vas twice candidate
for Congress. He died in 1882 and lisl
memory is idoIized in the organization.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Catholic Education.

A. copy of letter SEM Dv rope Leo
yIIT. TO the Roman Catholic hierarchy
of England was last week received by
Archbishop Gibbons. The subject OF
the letter was g Christian Education"
The Holy Father commends the great
vigilance of the clergy III looking AFTER
the Christian education OF the children
of England. The laity also came III
for a share Of the Pope's comments
ton for their readiness to supply what
is needed for the maintenance OF the
schools, not only the wealthy contrlbu-
tors, but those who are OF slender means
and poor. The Pope then continues:
I'm these days, and in the present con-
ditlon of the world, when tue tender
age of childhood is tempted on every
side by so many and various dangers,
hardly anything can be imagined more
fitting than the union with literary IN
| strlctions Of sound teachings III faith
| and morals. For this reason we have
more than once said that we strongly
! approved of the voluntary schools,
which. by the work and llberallty OF
private individuals have been estab-
lished in America and elsewhere. we
desire their number increased as much
as possible. We ourselves, seeing the
condition of things in this city continue
with the greatest eff 1T and at great
cost to provide abundance OF such
/ schools for the children of Rome, for Il
4 is In and by these schools that the Cath
/ olic faith, our greatest and best IN
In these schools liberty Of parents Il
neritance is preserved whole and entire
respected, and what is most needed
especially in the prevailing license o
opinion and action. 1t is by thes'
schools that good citizens are brough
!, up for the state, for there is no bette
citizen than the man who has believed
and practiced the Christian faith iron
his childhood. The future condition o
:, the state depends upon the early train
: ing of the children. The wisdom o
our forefathers and the very founda
tons of the state arss' rs,ined by the sc
structiye error Of those who Wonl'
have children brought up without relic
: ious education. You see, therefore
venerable brethren, with what earnes
, forethought parents must beware of In
trusting their children to schools i
, which they cannot receive religion
: teaching
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
4 number Of unofficial Liberal msr

a number OF unofficial Liberal MEM
bers have been making oyerturss to the
Nationalist for the cooperation Of the
latter in raising question as 70 home
rule during the debate Of the address
in reply to the Queens speech. Mr..
Parnell declines to reply 10 the Liberal
gYertnres unless they are accom- panied
By an expressed agreement 10 grant.
Ireland Home Rule. II the Queens
speed, refers to Ireland, the National
members will await the governments
proposais.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
GOD BLESS US, EVERY ONE.
THE CHRISTMAS PRAYER OF TINY TIN.

NA~A'N-SS.~N- y i.
And Sc, Tiny Tim observed. God bless US,
very one.-From the Christmas Carol-DICK-
Ms.
He WAS little feeble child,
And full of care and pain,
But vet with blithesome heart he sang
His simple Christmas strain.
God bless US all, cried Tiny lin,
God bless US, every one;
So, 100, we pray, this holy day,
God bless US, every one.
They sat around their humble board,
III Christmas rnirth and glce;
In very truth, though low their lot,
A pleasant group to see.
And Tiny $ Tins poor pallid face,
With light and beauty shone,
AS looking on them all, he cried
God bless us. every one.
Another Christmas day came round,
And Tiny Tim lay dead;
Yet, as they decked his simple bier,
They scarce could think him fed.
Upon them still the little face
In kindly presence shone,
And still they seemed to hear him pray,
God bless us, every one.
Though many place be vacant now,
Though dim be many an eye,
Which erst would greet the Christmas chime
In gladness fitting by.
golden light comes cleaning down
From dear ones who are gone,
AS pray we now, with Tiny Tim,
God bless us, every one.
REV. y j. POTTER.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
THOUGHTS OF THEE, ERIN

There arc thoughts of thee, Erin. in Joy and and N
sorrow,
There is hope thro the bondage OF night
And a spirit still working to break On the
morrow
The gloom that q ershadows thy light.
Then weep not, dear Erin, the tears thou hast
shed
Are enough, now revenge and blow,
And a curse on the tyrant whose treachery has
led
Thy children thro' ages OF woe.
THOMAS WARD.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

The following little incident Which
occurred In the banking Office Of En-
gene Kelly. OF New York, who is
personally raising $1o9, 900 for MI. Par
neil and the Irish party, is We'll WORTH
Yepeat,ag, rs indicating the universal
sympathy which is going oat 70 the
Irish cause III such practical channels:
My heartisin any cause where there
is oppression, said Ezra j JeIzmaneW-
ski when he dropped into Banker Eu-.
gene Kelty,s of4ee Monday morning
Then lie opened has poeketbook and
slapped a $500 check or the desk,
.Tlere,s my Christmas present for the
ParneH Fand, he added and ] wish
that ireland NAV be freed, I
Mr.. 5Ierztlanowski is q wealthy Pole.
who fought for freedom himself in Po-
land, aud he says he knows how It IS
himself ard how Irishmen feel III their
struggle To free the Emerald Isle.
st is really remarkable, eSclai.,as:'
Banker Ke!iy, as he thanked the: g.::r
cordially. how the present appeal g
give constitutional liasrt, ts:: !relssd
mas broken do Ii tie bsrriarsos ,lafioir
a,;tty aud awakened universal sympa7
ths Within a month have had sub
stantiaI proof tilat Germans and he
brea,s and Americans are all as entlus-
sast.c Tor the cause as Irishmen ana
irish-Amerieans themselves. y : +
ma, hesitation Of popular feeling SaaS
is really astonishing
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
williams School DAYS.

+ -
72iIl Nye writes to he editor OF the
Boston Latin School Register some en-
pertaining information relative TO MS
early educa ional career. He says:
Looking over my own school days,
there are so many things that | would
rather not tell that it will take very
little time and space for me to use Id
telling what am willing that the carp
mo publlc should know about my early
history.
began my educational career IN q
loo school house. Finding that other
great men had done that way, began
early TO look around me for alog school
house where I could begin IN small
way to soak my system full OF nara
words and information.
For a time learned very rapidly,
Learning came to me with very little
effort at first. would read my lesson
over once or twice and then take my
place in the class. 1t never bothefea
me to recite my lesson, and so ! $1,000
at the head of the class. ] could SUCK
nv big toe through q knot-hole III the
Goor and work out the most difficult
problem. This became at last hapl1
with me. With my knot-hole, was
safe. without it i would hesitate,
| q large, tow headed boy, VITA feei
| like a summer squash, and eyes Ike
those of a dead Goldfish, was my rival
| He soon discovered that was very de-
pendent on the knot-hoie, and 50 one
ili1glit lie stole lilUo Jne ssslsoi ist'ise tsfi.
plugged up the knot-hole, so thaI
could not work my toe into it and thus
| refresh my memory.
Then the large, tow-headed boy VINO
| had not formed the knot-hole habit
went to the head of the class and re
NAMED there.
After 1 grew larger my parents SEN
me to a military school. That IS where
+ got the fine military learning ane
stately carriage that / still wear.
/ Nv room was on the second floor, ane
it was very difficult for me to leave 1t a
/ night. because the turnkey locked III
m at nine o'clock every evening. STU
T used TO get out once III a Whiie, ar'
wander around in the starlight. / d'
not know vet why / did it, but pre-
/ sumo it was sort of somnambuiism
would 90 to bed thinking SO intent,
of nv lessons that | would get up an
wander away, sometimes for miles, II
the solemn night.
! One night l awoke and found n1ysel
lin a water melon patch. ! was neVe
| so ashamed in my life. 1t was aver
serious thing 10 be awakened Tuoei
out of sound sleep by bulldog l
ind yourself III the water melon vine
ward of man with whom you are no
acquainted. ] was not on terms OF SO
cial intimacy with this man or ms ooe
They did not belong to our set. W
had never been thrown together before
After that / was called the great SON
nanbulist. and men who had waite
melon Conservatives summed me. Bu
tit cured me of my somnambnlism
have not tried to somnambuie any MOI
, since that time.
There are other little incidents of n
school DAYS that come trooping up
nv memory at this moment, but the
we're not startling in their nature
Nine is but the history Of one wh
struggled on gear after year trying 7
do better, but most always falling |
connect. The boys Of Boston would q
| well to study carefully my record an
Ithen-do differently Boston Globe.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

A special tnidwinter edition of the
regular Annual Pennsylvania deluge
has Just been issued and the people ~
the valleys are standing on tlp-toe To
keep the water out OF their ears and
mouths Were it not for her hills AND
valleys Pennsylvania would be a good
state 10 live in, but, as the case stands,
If you 20 into the valleys you Will be
drowned and il you Zee TO the noun
tains the robbers Will catch you. The
choice is omlnOus.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

The regular subscription price 1oi
TIE STANDARD 10 81 per year SUP
scribe with tie beginning OF the year
and address al letters 10 NORTH.
WESTERN STANDARD Co, AZ Ihlrd
street south, room IA" Be careful u
giving us your perfect address.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

There are fully q, GOO citizens Of Min
neapolis who are ready and willing TO
locate The proposed new Exposition
building and every mothers son 81
them will promise to pick out q spol
that the city will ever after be proud OF,