davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

the same time calling upon lrns to help
him. In fact, the fight was raging fer.;elyy-,
when I felt myself suddenly caught in a
grip of iron, and turned to find a man, a
stranger to me, had caught both Irving and
myself By a shouldcrof each and now held US
apart, smile Of amusement on his face at
our situation.
ssWen! Well" he said, at length. s;N-hat-
ever is the meaning Of this! Fighting. eh?
And with girl, Irving! l am surprised"
''She pitched at me first" cried Irving:
his voice trembling with anger. SShe'd
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
SUMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henue-
- - pin--District Court. Fourth (4th> Judicial
Sarah !; E Budlong, plaintiff, against David H.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-.
swer the complaint of the plaintiff IA the above
entitled action, which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of the Fourth Judi
and State of Minnesota, and to serve CON- 81
Sour answer to the said complaint on bes tba snb- b
seribeTs. at their Office, in the city of Min
within thirty days after the service e' Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the cay Of such
serylce; and if you fail to answer the said COM COM
this action will apply to the Court for The ra1af az
demanded in the complaint A0-A~A
Dated December IL, 1881.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, s54-5B Bank Of f11 M;nn..,o
lis Building ''''1ns'sp'-
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04


their son He is the cutest little fellow; his
pa just worsnips him, but Mrs, Clayton
don't seem to set no great store on him; its
her twins she dotes on, although two
crosser, neaner young ones never lived
"Why, Maggie l said, shocked at her
want Of respect for her mistress children
She laughed carelessly. ''It's, so, any.
how; but there's the bell goodnight, miss: .
and she bounded out of the room in an IN
slant.
I sat long, that night, enjoying the soft
breath of the flowers that came in through
the open window, and puzzling my brain
over the strange events that had trans.
pired in the last two days. But was quite
as much in the dark as ever as to the reason
Of my being installed at Caledon Heights,
as the place was called; and I crept to bed
at last feeling woefully miserable and home.
Siclr
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
THB ANGEL PASSED BY.

+ Down through the village street,
L here The santing sunlight was sweet,
Swiftly the angel came;
His face ike the star OF even,
When night s gray in the heaven;
His hair was blown gold flame.
HIS wings were purple OF bloom,
And eyed as the p, acock's plume;
They trailed and tlarned IE the air;
Clear brows with an aureoie trimmed,
The gold ring frightened and dimmed,
Now rose, now fcl! on his hair
Oh, the marvellous eyes!
All strange with rapt surprise;
They mused and dreamed as he went;
The great lids, droopi' and white,
Screened the glory from sight;
Ills lips were most innocent
Els clear haIds shining wi'hal,
Bore lilies, silver ant, tall,
That had grown in the presence of God;
His robe was fashioned anu spun
Of 'hreads from the heart Of the sun;
His feet with white fire were shod.
. friend, with the grave, Whit. brow,
NO dust OF travel hast thou,
Yet thou hast come from afar,
BEYOND the sun and the moon,
HeyOnd the nighE and the noon,
And thy brother tue evening star!
He entered in st the gate,
Where the law~givcrs sit in thciI state,
Where the l.,W-bt eakers snirer and quake
The rustljng CT his long wings,
Like music from gold harp strings.
Or songs thut the dcar jirds make.
None saw as be passed their way;
But the children paused in their play,
Aud smiled as his ;eet went by;
"A bird sang clear from the nest,
And y babe on ita mothers breast
Stretched hands with ali eager cry.
The women stGCa by the we'll,
Most graec. and the laughter tell,
Ihe chatter and gossip grew mute:
They raised their hauds to their eyes,
Had the gold sun waxcd in the skies;
Was that the voice OF q }ute?
a II in the stiillcEs aud heat,
The angel pissed through he street,
Nor .,ausinn nor looking ifchind,
Gods tnger-louch on his lips;
His great wings tire at the tips;
His gold hair flame in the wind.
FROM f<atharue 1'yilnu's "Sl,am,Dcks, .
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepip ss.:
District Court: Fourth Judicial District
John t. Everard plaintiff, VS.. George H. Wa,sh
defendant. ~
The State of Minnesota to tae aboye-nam,d DO
fendant: os~
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
Clerk Of the District Court Of the FoDrth 70 I1.n
judicial Dissriet, 10 snd for the County Of Hen
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers 81 ssS coa+ at Their office in Minneapolis
the service Of this summons UPON ayo yon alsg e9E
eusve 81 Of the dsy 2 such apa
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action viii iii tah
Judgment asainst you for the sum Of seventy Sc
collars and thlrty-two cents, with interest at the
rate OF per cent per annuln from the 17th dav IF
pecem Der. 1885. together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action ~ ~-1>'S.1 80 80
Dated July 18th, 1887. t.5 si ssS 5s,s
MOVES & MCGEE. gs #4a
I. Plaintiff d Attorneys. #
s56, Bank Mimi. Bldg. 5aIs 9
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

when he died he left al his property to his
wife and her twin boy and girl. The Gale
dons are one CT the richest and oldest famt-
lies IN the State, and they set great store by
their manor; they hated it That this property
should go out Of the family, but they could
not help it, seeing Mr.. Coledon left no
heirs, His widow then married Mr.. Clay
Ion, and the little fellow you see iround is
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
CHAPTER II.

| Re kind enough, dear reader, 20 imagine
| FIVE wears have passed since was first
brought to Ccledon Heights. My life had
varied very little one year from another:
had attended school q great share OF TINS
time; my kind and gentle teacher hacl grown
very dear to me in the three years sne
taught lis in the little white building among
| the trees. But at the end OF three years she
was married to hIr. Dayton, worthy young
, NJ: d.. and he took her and her mother away
with him tc his home in the city. shal5
never forget the terrible loneliness 1elt:
when, on one bright morning in October, 4
went IN to the little cottage to bid her good,
bye. Every thing was in confusion inside,
for they were packing their goods, and !
felt an added weight of sorrow III the sight
of the desolation around; even the trees
seemed to sigh mournfully, thought, as !
| went down the narrow gravel walk after q
last fearful embrace from Mrs. Dayton, who
| had been my kindest friend.
| [ seemed quite alone now, for our next
teacher was q gentleman, and a most dls-
! agreeable one at that; but learned rapidly
under his tuition, and had the satisfaction
of being called the best scholar in school,
was now about fifteen years OF age. LII
personal appearance I was tall, with a mod
erately plump figure, brown eyes. pink
cheeks and white even teeth. My hair was
brown and heavy, and was my especial
PRIDE as it curled naturally and no one DC
MED me the privilege Of curling it; always
wore it so, in ripping cu1'ls, to my waist.
,Iaggie and the Other servants declared
was; pretty as picture, but never be-
jeved it, for / knew, placed beside the
radiant beauty of golden haired lr'na Bar
rett, my few charms would sink into insig7
o.
lady and had been at boarding school Tor
two years. She was to enter society soon, /
was told.
Irving was at college, but he cid not par
ticularly distinguish himself, the servants
declared, who had heard Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton discussing the scrapes he Succeeded in
getting into. From the accounts | heard
from him he was wild and ree.lle5s. But
Hertie Clayton, now grown handsome
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
I>orcas CaIecloll.
THE BslRESS OF CALED0N HEIGHTS
EY FLORENCE E. DzA,yoND.

Ara AuroHroGE< FL &
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
PROFESSIONAL.

YXTILLIAM KENNY. Attorney y-at-Law. As
w Washington avenue s.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

We down to the par]or at once. That ola
witch, Mss A1n3ianG, is just come. and no
body looking for her. Put on your best
frock and come down this minute.
Wondering what could have happened 10
work such wondrous change, / Gid as Mag
gle commanded, and soon found myself IN
the parlor, welcomed by Miss A1lnald. VINO
looked many years older than when haa
last seen her. She welcomed me kindly,
however: made me sit by her, and askedme
multitude of questions about my health,
my studies, etc, all of which answered as
well as I could. / was astonlsfed at the
friendliness shown me by Mrs. Clayton and
Irma, who treated me in every way as 3
member of the family. began to thlnlsmy
troubles were ended; but, alas for human
expectationsl
Miss Armund stayed two days, durl1
which time l. was shown every attention.
AT the end of that time Miss Arlnund TOOK
her leave. evidently well satisfied with the
condition of affairs. She had not been gone
an hour when was ANONYMOUSLY showed
back to my old place and there to remain
until her next visit. But now saw that IL
was some secret which concerned MIS-.
Clayton's welfare that this woman held. ana
that accounted for my installnlent there.
What this secret was determined sooner
or later to find out.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

IOHN H STEELE. Attorney and Counsel!o,
- at Law 625 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

JAMES H. CORE1GAl1, Attorney and Couu,
~ sellor-at-Law, 1l2 Rennepin Avenue. Min
1eapolis, MINI. Opposite City Hall
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

- sellor-at-Law, 43 Washington Ave. South
Room 4.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

TOHN B. QUINN, A1torncy cy-at-Law. Mime
~ apolis, MINI. 81 Washington ave. south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

rI11;a- al a., 49,, ,i,.,o, ,I;Io -; 49, -
9,,,iI ..'o WnIle HIS hteii anu
a. " Si ~ "a IeSa ' VI
-, u, g. f 40 iqt 9 - @ pcem sen
no i:o'iiis Iu~H,S iV3ioiiSiN w 10
~, Iia 70 90 - 'i' H. y oi y H.
a,,, ~ - ~ ~ - = my 4eIt } uu ny
III i,rrat " s,,v %
,, ,ito, l. - - ,t4d man
% rraiid - I'm 'i,.', coi. .i'
Liahost +,1a of c,Ir,aJ ,,,,LpoG .,i
awakened ~, nfcns dcsire to an-nriato .,I,J
&c +,,;i+ a. ~ - 800 " "P!,to 'ilaIo ''h't
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

Accident insurance is being taken more and
more each year, and the reason for ii is not far
to seek. 1t is the cheapest indemnity AGAINST
loss 10y accident, either for life or limb or loss
OF time. that one can get
Accident insurance today is looked upon by
most people as much OF necessity rs fire in
SuranCe. Any business man would be conSid-
cred very unwiSc man, in \ mercantile point
of view, should he not protect his business by
nsurins his stock against loss by fire, and in
the same way accident insurance is regarded as
q wise provision, So true are the necessities
OF accident insurance that the Proyident Fund
city, has presented plan that is meeting with
considerable favor.
The president ana moving spirit is Mr.. \. y.
Lockwood gn insurance man of experience
and rare ability. Mr.. Lockwood has arranged
a classification of membership peculiar to his
society which with low rates. liberal weekly
mdcnuitieS, sure and prompt payment Of
losses CHE latter being q cardinal point, non
iorieitlb'c policies, and insurance at cost. form
list of rare attractions Tor! this prosperous
society
The Spectator which is regarded as authori-
ty in Insurance matters, says of this society:
The plan ct the association invites public con-
tdoucc, Men can well afford 20 invest in an
institution like the rioyidcnt Fund Society.
Although but two years old. yet this society
wru-e nearly S1OC0O0O insurance during the
two last months of last year, aud on the first
business day OF this year nearly $50 applications
were received a, the home office
Agencies Tor this vigorous Young company
are being placed in the hands Of responsible
men all over the country, ard prospect is chat
u is destined TO become ono OF tho leading in
sUtauCc associations OF America.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

There are two usual ways of doing what Ma
ture sometimes does incompetely, namely: to
relieve the bowels. One is to swallow a drastic
purgativc which evacuates profuscly, abruptly
and with pain; the other is to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the effect of which is not VIC
lent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does
not grippe the intcstineS If the first is Sc
lectcd, the person employing ii need not expect
permanent benefit, and lie cannot hope to
escape the facilitating reaction which leaves
the organs rs bad or worse oil than before
II, on the other hand, he resorts to the Bitters,
he can rely upon the restoration of a regular
habit of body consequent upon a renewal of a
healhlul tone in the intestinal canal Besides
healthfully relaxing tho bowels tho Bitters
arousos q dormant liver, imparts n beneficial
impetus 10 the action of the kidneys. and
ducy to govt and malaria in all its forms
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
A STRANGE STORY,
From the Chicago Trihrne.

The strange case of Hugh Thompson has
just passed through the pension Office 1t is re-
mafhable sto'y. Thompson let home a boy of
eighteen TO march with the union forces At the
battle OF ChickamaugI he was wounded in the
head, and from that time until 1872 his life is
blank to him and his friends. The army record
shows that ne was at the battle of Chckamauga
After tha he was reported missing and until a few
months ago his family mourncd him as dead
Under this impression rs father applied for a
pension III 1879, but fused because he was not
dependent the time of the supposed death of his
son. From the battle of Chickamauea
until he was restored TO his friends Hugh Thomp
son did not know his own name Until 1872 he had
no consciousness whatever Where he spent the
interval he does not know. In that year he was
walking near the little town of Cleyellni in Hi
noS wien the memories of the war return
ed. lie did no. know his name He
was clad i'll Old soldier Clothes with bue solder
oYercoat. lie dimly recalled great battle in which
his comrades were hard pressed and that was all
10 his mind the battle just over. From that
time until last year he was Il ceasccss w&ndercr lie
had intelligence enough TO care for horses and
do odd chores but his name, his family ard his
regiment were ali blank In his wanderiues he
made his home in Michigan Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, and Kansas, picking up three wives all of
whom are dead. His m'sC0rtunes appealed to the
old soldiers. They cared for him, and made many
efforts to learn his history. Among them he was
known as Shorty "od Reliable" and the
"Aameless Soldier" In little Testament to which
he chung through all his misorunes was written
the name of Thompson, and this was supposed TO be
his name Some time last year he Was ut sol liers
meeting in Michigan. His story was printed in a
local PAPER This found its way 10 Van Wet county,
Ohio, where the elder Thompson lived. IIore was
revived in the old man, who had moufnel his son
as dead for twenty-five years lie began search
FOR his son, and finally found him liz Kansas and
brought him back to the scenes OF his childhood
Many thiOoS {Ihiph In
called, He had been engaged in youth to girl
whom he remembered as "neavy set" and although
a quarter ola century had passed there was some
pccuiiarity about her that led him to recognize her
at sight. One day he taken to an urc!e's where
many hours of his youth were passed. AS he came
to the barn fash of intelligence came 10 his face
and he said that the barn he had so often tried
to recall. His own people only identified him
through the Testament which his cousin Had given
him, and which he had preserved together with
some verses she had written. The pension commits
sioner is satisfied OF his identity and pension will
be issued to the poor Wandvrer in few days.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
WHY AARON BURR PLEASED.
4 Charming Grace of Manner that Modern
society Wen Might Cow.

". l.. Kjnslcy i'm New England,
\ chapter devoted 20 Or. lIa-uc's early inn
preston OF that remarkable parsonage IL our
American history, Aaron Burr. deserves more
than passing notice. The family relation
ship to his accomplished and brilliant vile
gave ;hc school hoy almost daily opportunities
Tor Observing the charm Of Colonel Buu's
manner and conversation. pr. Hague en-
lareCs with enthusiasm upon tie case with
which that acComp' Sized mau pU: himself in
communication with people OF every class.
itom the highest tn the loves from the most
cultured to Ec rude>t, Old aud young alike
mstnctivcly quick 10 adjust himself as to
thought, tones and manner TO any personal
presence whatsoever, confident in his ability
t. win responsive feeling, and realize the aim.
~ cycu the wh!m. that may have impelled
hith 81 the time. For illustration he describes
the entrance OF the colonel into the parlor.
once whci, lac had himself been left there for
a moment alone Ellis physique, air, style Of
movement, rcaliEc boys highest ideal Of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
The ! sasvo1>iite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff.
culties has long been, and still is, AYERS
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Croup.
Nhooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; sootAes irritation of the
Larynx and Eauces strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and.
even IN advanced stages of that disease.
aeueVes Coughing and induces Sleep.
Ihe:e is no other preparation fer dis
eases of the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
.',AIy wife had distressing cough.
with pains in the side and breast. We
trled various medicines, but none did
her any good until I got bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. +
nave no hesitation in recommending this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
=" Consumption Can Be Cured. .

Dr.. is. CoNBS, Ovensyillc, Ohio says Il have
given SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites to four patients with better results
than seemed possilI' with amy remedy All were
hcredita cases Of Lung disease, and advanced to
that Stage when Coughs, pain IN the chest, frequent
breathing, frequent pulse fever and Emaciation
All these cases have increased in weight from lG to
Is lbs, ana are not now needing any medicine"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

Ifyon are nervous or dyspeptic, try Carter's
Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you
nervous, and nervousness makes yen dyspep-
tic: either one renders youmiserabe and these
little pills cure both.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

ana nsed to ba our governor and has lived hero
ever since lie war, he ou2lt to know the sit
uat.on and his northern brothern ought to
pti"aa aiiii, but they wont. They don / want
70. Ihey rejoice over every mean thing we DO
and when we don't do any they get mad
about It. They would be delighted if we
were II turn loose and kill about
hye hundred negroes at one time.
iheY would just dance around and clap tleir
hands and say, BLESS the Lord we have got
EN- now-haleluiah" Old Sherman and
Foraker and old Aiusrat Halsted would rejoice
with exceeding Joy and call for drinks for
three. Old NuSrat would cover one side of his
PAPER with headlines and print them in red
Nevertheless we honor Governor Bullock
for his candor and truth and bodncs, He
loves the south and her people. | do believe
that few wears residence down here viii
make even q republican become q gentleman
and Christian. / wish that we could get
more Of them to come. Try it, old Musrat,
try it
! had a very good letter yesterday from a
man VINO says that we mistake the northern
republicans; that he knows them, and lived
among them for twenty years, and theyare the
very best people up north. I've heard that
before. They are good to everybody but us.
Ihey vote for our siandorers every time.
neg take the papers that SANDER US, and
they believe them. They hate Mr. Lamar
for no other reason than that he is from the
south. They don't want us to have anything,
ana SO we fight back. They may build their
church stoepies to the sky and cry abba
father" all day Sunday, but the book says
without charity they are nothing but an empty
sound and a tinkling cymbal. When they are
good to us we will make friends, and III no
other way can they ever break the ranks of
the solid south. BILL ARP.
II you are nervous or dyspeptc, try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you
nervous, and nervousness makes ven dyspep-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
PERHAPS TIE LAND or "sHE."
From charlt t.aryin's Tncl,sh in Africa.

From Chariot Nary,n's Inelsh in Africa,
Amatongaland is so natural an extension of
Iulu!and That On many maps It is colored us belong
Ing to it, Roughly, ii measures one hundred miles
long by fifty broad, and has a population of two
hundred thousand. lis form of government is a
limited monarchy The country is divided into
seventeen provinces, some of whom are governed
by pfncesscs The three branches of the legislature
are represented by the sovereign, his Indunas who
who live at the royal kraal, ard may lie said
to correspond to the British house of
lords aud grand council or paJliam mt
Of the nation This Iariament holds the real
power Of the state, and passes all the laws. It is
called up whenever I'M oriant questions arise and
dehbcrales in the open air at the kings kra0l. 1t
differs from the English house of commons only in
the members comprising it being nominated by the
crown, instead OF being elected by the people Most
OF them exercise administrative functions in the
districts to which they belong During the minor
iy OF the of the late king, who died in 1876 the
sovereign power is vested in the person of the Queen
Regent ZamLela his last wife, (his first having no
issue, who is scribed as a young and ex-
tremcly pretty man, with fine and deli
cate lips, ali oval face, and O small well
formed head, set on beautiful throat Sic has a
charming sympathetic manner, and is extremely
popular with the people. Her chief councillor
Taisish, long trusty friend OF the old king is a
very capable administrator, while her 'white adj
yter' Mr.. GTnntham, son of the late Captain
N'uilti0.ii u INC EHSllSh army ana q nallFe
belle. possesses an influence which has all along
been exercised in favor of rapproachement be-
tween the Amatongae and England. Hitherto they
have prudently excluded whites from their country
10 prevent the Beers from overrunning it, but their
attitude toward England las always been
friendly.
Who would waste money? We call atten-
tionto the fact that Salvation Oil costs only
25c
Tho beginning as well as advanced stages
OF cold NieId TO DIR. Buli's Couch SYruD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
Tho Human Race Growing Taller.

from nature.
| haze measured great many Boman cof-
fms ana my average shows that the Roman could
not have greatly exceeded five feet i've inches In
taking measurements of ancient armor, find that
the English arisocracy have decidedly increased in
average height within so years.
measured twenty-five mummies in the British
museum as nearly as | could through the cases
making estimate.for wrapping, and 1 found the
average height of males siAtyone inches, females
ifty-ive inches
The mummy Of the celebrated Cleopatra measures
about fifty four inches about the height of the pres
ent Euroi can girl OF l.. The most ancient mummy
OF an Egyptian king yet discovered measured fifty
two inches.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
Cntarrh Cured.

4 clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsomc disease, catarrh. and vailly
trying every known remedy. at last founG a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death, Any sufferer from thiS dread
ful disease sending q Sclf-addrcS,cd STAMPED
envelope 90 Prof J. A IAwrauce. 2iq East nth
stroot, New York. vii. receive tho tccipc FREQ
Of charge. COW