davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-08
''HEl''

Twas at college first met him,
There competing for prize;
And he gave his deep Grafton,
AL his soul within his eyes
Twas n masterpiece, In Latin,
Full OF feeling, fire aud thought,
Rich with Wild poetic fancles.
Through the phrases interwrOught
And BIS proud young face shone on me-
And his clear youns voice rang loud,
Leaving in my ear All echo
Ger the piaudits of the crowd.
Thus l listened, thrilled. enraptured,
Hung on every ringing tone,
Til the heart within my bosom
Beat for him, ana him alOnel
On my breast wore his colors,
Loves sweet tribute To his fame;
And whse thinking Of him ever
To heart l called his name.
And we met again-'twas summer
had waited long and well.
] was down beside the seashore
Stopping at the Grand Hotel
Seated all alone at dinner,
Wrapped in serious thought was ],
When Il voice, so deep aud tender,
Murmured, Peach, or lemon piel"
Then looked up, pale and trembling;
There "he" stood within my sight,
IN walters badge all shining,
And walters coat Of white.
lie had hired there for the summer,
And his wild, poetic heart
Now was struggling through the mazes
OF a dinner la carte.
So turned me coldly from him,
With sad and sobbing sigh;
After all my weary waiting
All said was 'Lemon piel"
Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-08
He Had Correct Habits.

"For ten years past" said the new
boarder, my habits have been as reg
ular as clock work. rose on The
stroke of 6; half an hour later / sat
down to breakfast; at was at work,
'dined at II; ate supper ut G. and was in
bed at $3.50; ate only hearty TODD. add
hadn't sick day in all that time"
Dear me-" said the deacon. in SYM
pathetic tones, land what were you in
forP"
And in the awful silence that follow
ed you could hear tue hash CRATE its
teeth. -Burdette,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-08

pectedly, one of the pairs of legs wiz
go down and head bob up. "a puz-
zling spectacle" saws r. Jones, who
has we'll described the fishery. "and a
constant vicissitude from heels to heads
aud from heads to heels. "-LondoD
Past
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

Although taking cold Is one of the common
est ard most familiar of phenomenal. yet the
dangers OF its neglect in treating and its ulti-
mate result are not appreciated. The rule Is to
let 1t wear itself out or seemingly to. In a very
in an attack OF acute inflammation of some por-
ton of the upper aiG passages, as being u point
OF least resistance, and. further, as these attacks
recur with increased frequency ana gravity. We
md the morbid process localizes itself further
down and nearer to the vial cenucrs. as regards
the so-called liability tn take cold, 1t should he
understood thar this is due to an existing
chronic catarrhal inflammation of perhaps so
mild a type rs TO give rise to hut very trivial
symptoms, or even passed unnotiCed; but still
an existing catarrh, the result probably of "A
neglected cold and the renewed attacks to which
the Individual beroines so liable, consists in the
lighting up OF the Old trouble
AS each fresh attack subsidies. the chronic
trouble makes itself known by more decided
symptoms, fresh colds occur With greater FREE
quenry ana there is finally established a chrome
catarrh or tha nose and throat with Its many
annoyanCes OF stopped up nose, lump of muCus
In the throat. hawking and splitting, pain over
eyes and bridge of nose, ringing or buZ2tllg IN
ears, hacking cough, later on bad oder scahs,
unusual dryneSs of nose and throat, and finally
graver trouble lower down in the air passages,
It'll very much to be deprecated that rs n rule
an ordinary cold is allowed to take its own
course without treatment. lr "a part has once
become intiamed IL IL left in a weakened condt-
ton which invites renewed attacks from a very
slight cause,
The country Is Hooded with patent medicines
FOR the cure of catarrh, which nre conrOcted
and made attractive for the express purpose OF
making money. IL Is utterly impossible to pre-
pare a single remedy To meet the different
phase of catarrh. a remedy for one stage may
be injurious TO another. Ii is just such prepare
rations, with their guarantee cure label on
that have weakened the confidence Of the grea
majority of sufferers of this loathsolne trouble
OF having their disease skillrluly treated 10y
physician who has made a study OF the disease
In Its every condition. has devised remedies
methods OF applying them and with the larg'
experience OF having treated thousands of case;
beforA your ease comes before him The old lie
gend that "ProcrHstination Is the Thief o
Time can be no better eNenpihed than in
case u neglected catarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

Thomas Wentworth HigginSon, in the Century.
o thou who Dearest on thy thoughtful face
Thewearied calU that follows after grief,
See how the autumn guides each loosened
leaf
To sure repose in its own sheltered place.
All, not forever whirl they in the race
OF wild forlornness round the gathered
sheaf.
Or, hurrying onward in a rapture brief,
Spin o'er the moorlauds into trackless
spacel
wall
Arrests the wandercr on it's aimless way;
The autumn's pensive beauty needs them
all,
And winter finds them warm, though sere
and gray.
They nurse young blossoms for the springs
sweet call,
Anu shield new leaflets for the burst OF
Nav,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
THE CITY'S FIRES.
Remarkable Decrease in the Amount
Of Fires.
The Efficiency of the Fir Depart
mcnt-The Elevator Fire at st.
Anthuny's Park-The Union
Elevators.

"D, you know that our city l. very fortunate
in the in 1T ~ Of fires said m old veteran vol
unit Ger fireman to me. some time ago. nave
not had a D1d fire here for Il very long time,
while other cite, OF our size have been having
largt and costly fires frequently, our CITY mas
escaped. | don't know to what to attribute This,
but guess it is good luck coupled with tn
efficiency Of our nre department., ana to the
good care taken of our large buildings AMI
workshops by the watrhmen. ! remember a
little more than u year ago Of a fire that occurred
at st. Anthony's Park, between Minneapolis
and ~. Paul. Mimi. three large elevators with
their contents, thousands OF bushel, Of wheat,
were burned to the ground 1t was a sublime
scene, plainly visible IN both elites, aud was
witnessed by thousands of people. We have
elevators here AMI plenty of other bltldinEs;
but by Carefulness we have no cOnHaglatlOn~ !
vas down to tn" Union elevators. the othelr
day. continued the old vet, y and hal 4 look
over the structure. and I find it is supplied with
standpipns and hose al over the building. ana
II a lire should start there II would have very
coul deluge the whole building IN a very few
moments. lmct
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
I'm the SueZ Canal,

Electrical World: An INTEREST," ng
paper, read before the British a~ssOcia-
ton by Mr.. II. =. Sellon, dealt with the
results obtained by the use of the cleo
trIc light Upon the Suez canal. Since
1856, provided with electric
light plants nave been allowed to go
through the canal at night, in the man
ner which has beer illustrated in our
columns. Their %nvigation OF the canal
at night in this way has proved a great
success. as many as l39 steamers passing
through by means Of the electric light
during May last, or 43 per cent of the
total traffic. This means to the Suez
Canal company an increase in the
capacity of the canal of nearly 50 per
cent, so that Il traffic which has reached
from 7,O0O,O 600 to 5000. 900 tons
can be developed with ease
up to eleven or twelve
milliOn tons per annum; while the canal
company is left free to pursue works of
Importance with greater care and econ
omy. AS regards the individual steam
ers. Mr.. Sellou shows that the saving
in time approaches twenty-four hours in
a single day. Taking the average II "
ing effected by each vessel at from $3.50
to $iO0. the annual saving to maritime
commerce amounts, at "a minimum val
uatlon, TO cloSe upon 9oou ,ooo. ME-.
Sellon calls attention also to the in
crease of personal comfort derived in
escaping some Of the heat and glare of
the desert sand. In case OF war, as he
says, "a saving Of t~wenty-four hours
may entail consequences not easy to
calculate;" aud the same may be added
with regard to mail matter. II was q
happy thought of Mr.. Sellon to bring
out these figures, " they enable the
public to realize taugibly the immense
benefits which practical electricity i:
conferrin G on our day and generation,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Halloween.

Table Talk: The amusements OF this
eve greatly vary in different localities
and among different people. In some
sections, parties, where all the ladies
are dressed in calico or a kindred ma
terial, and their male attendants are
arrayed in vests, coats and neckties of
the same material, are the vogue. FIRE.
quently the young ladies send sufficient
material, like their gowns, for the gen.
tlemen's outfits to the house Of the per-
son who gives the party. Then. on an
evening Il week previous to said party,
all the gentleman invited meet and
select their materials. This they have
made into coats, vests and neckties,
without knowing to whom they are in
debted.
ON Halloween, as each gent walks
into the reception-room, he selects for
his partner the young lady wearing the
gown that matches his coat. Thus, ac-
cording to tradition, he learns his fate
in the lottery OF matrimony. Another
way is for each lady to make a necktie
from the material like the gown she is
to wear. All these neckties are put in
a box in the gentleman's dressing room,
and each selects what, to him, is the
prettiest and most neatly made. He
chooses, for his partner, the young lady
with gown to match.
The menu OF this feast embraces nuts
apples, doughnuts aud cider, and some
times n simple domestic cake. Tht
gentlemen of the party should, to carry
out the idea" crack all the nuts anC
then act as as walters, passing the re
freshmeuts to the ladies. No servants
should appear on the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
His Fingers.

Minneapolis Tribune: The failure OF
the preachers base ball nine to ma
terialize has left a void in the breast Of
many base ball maniacs which cannot DO
filled this year. The failure was due to
a variety of causes, among which were
too much dignity, too little muscle, dan
ger of mutilation, disbelief in base ball
and fear of defeat. Rev. G.. l.. Morrill,,
who was relied upon to cover n of the
bags, refused because of his hands.
Mr.. Morrill, is an organist and has to
keep his fingers in condition to manipu-
late the keys. He would just as soon
play as preach, and has been known to
do both. One morning when the Or
ganist Of Calvary church did not appear
the deacons were surprised to see their
pastor vault over the rail into the organ
loft, pull out all the stops and let her
go, not Gallagher, but to the tune of
the morning hymn. Under the circum-
stances he could not take the chances
of catching a liner OF his dexter finger.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Women as Telegraphers.

Globe-Democrat: There Isn't a buster
spot in all New York than the operat-
ing room of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. l happened in there
a few days ago to inquire about a press
message that had gone astray. Man
ager Dealey ''called up" a distant city
to make the inquiry for me, and while
waiting for a reply we fell to talking of
the 500 operators in the big room. One
third were women. There wans't a
iush OF business, and SO the operators
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Permanently Located.

Dr.. J. Cresap Mccoy. late of Bellevue Hoapi-
tai. New York, succeeded by DIR. Charles
NJ. Jerd9n. late OF the Uniyer-
ton, D., g., have located permanently in the
Rar:Gc Block. Omaha, Nebs where all durable
eases are treated slHtllfully, Consumption.
all nervous diseases. An diseases peculiar TO
sex a SNeCtalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
In the Fail.

PWTH.
In the fall, a ~glossier cluster comes upon the
summer suit;
Russell shoes and shirts of flannel fade away
in disrepute.
In the fall the young man sadly gazes on the
fashion-plate;
Last springs overcoat must cover faded
splendor out of date.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Could Afford to Wear Any Kind.

Chicago Tribune 1.-THE young man
who accompanied you to church last
evening, Laura" said Miss CARING
house, ''has a fine, intellectual face, but
it seemed to me that his-pardon me
his trousers were somewhat baggy atthe
knees"
''Quite likely, %Irene," replied Miss
Kajones, with some hauteur, MIR. Han
kinson is, il l mistake not, one of the
heaviest stockholders in the Bagging
Trust"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
IN THE FEMININE DOMAIN.
Facts and Fancies of Interest to
the Fair Sex.
FASHIONABLE DRESS TINT
Her Reiection-A Fashionable Craze
-Another New "Fad"--Halloween
w omen IA Photographers
and Their Wages.
Her Rejection

JTTV's
AS we played at willy poker
Tried | hard to read her mind;
In the various poker language
Telling phrases sought to find.
But my chips Of hope she scattered
As she drew, with hand so fair;
Picking up the cards, She muttered:
Jack, | do not want to pair
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
CATARRH CURED.

Consultation at office or by mail, a. Once
hours 9tc IL a. n, = To 4 p. H., 10 5 y. IL.
Sunday Hours, from d a. IN. to I y. m.
Correspondence r~ecs.;es prompt attention
No letters answered unless accompanied by
cents in Staiups. , - 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your
druggist for the genuine, prepared by
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Another New Fad"

October Table Talk: 1t is quite a
''fad" to stroll about, at home or abroad,
whenever opportunity offers, with q
volume of some description clasped in
the hands. Fashion is lenient, in that
it does not prescribe shall the book be
bound or unbound, and the practice por-
trays well the degree of popularity en-
ioyed by modern authors. We shall
not discourage the thoughtful learned
scribe, but point to him the well-worn
smile that the bubble floats on top.
And the books in question are judged
by the binding. for to carry n volume
that does not correspond with ones cos
tune is in ultra-bad taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

October Table Talk: There is a fash
iOnable craze for neutrality-suspicious.
ally, be it added---and the craze is all
the more important and widespread
because it is sanctioned and followed by
royal parsonage across the seas, and by
men ana women of wealth and distinc-
tion at home. All industries are praise
worthy, and the one in question no less
so than others, but the harmony is lost
when the n%eynotcs struck are those of
simple notoriety. Women, in the fore
most ranks of society. write on how to
give and how to appear at large enter
taiuments. and tuck into the corners of
their replete purses the monetary re-
compense for the same, while the
craved reward is the celebrity it brings
them. When they write we'll, as
they almost invariably do, the
craze is ~pardonablc in all but
the leading fact that the aim is mere
publicity. The harm done is not to
themselves but to the real workers in
the profession whose sustenance is the
fruits Of their labor. Nor does the in
dustrious fad end here. The pres
ident of Il leading New York bank owns
the proud distinction of being the only
person in The country who employs as
his typewriter the charming daughter
of Il millionaire lawyer. The young
lady acknowledges with pretty candor
that she chooses to work because she
loves to, not because she needs to, for
she has all the luXuries in life that
heart can wish for. All the same she
accepts with smiling satisfaction the
weekly stipend from her employer, and
all the same she is usurping u bread
winners position. 1t is not often the
subject Of crazes affords a theme for a
sermon, and we submit our little plant
with an apology, with no hope that il
may stem the current, nor dampen the
ardor of the fashionable literary as
pirantS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-05

You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of plaintiff. in
above entitled action. which complaint has been
filed in the Office Of the clerk of said District
court atthe city Of Minneapolis, county of Hem
nepin and state of Minnesota. and toserve copy
of your answer to said complaint OF the sub
scriber at his Office in the city Of Minneapolis,
a saa o this UPON
siye of the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
together with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated April 5th, A. D. 1888.
JOHN I. BYRNES,
Plaintiff Attorney.
y 9213 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-05
Dated February 17th, 1883.
NNVTS e. Sfrf.1TE
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of two certain mortgages made and dated res
pectively, January 18th, 1884, and June LIST,
1855, by Robert Fonning aud Ellen fanning
Building and Loan Association "a corpor--
atom, and duly recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds in Kennepin county, Minnesota, on the
1st day Of February, 1888, and the I'd day Of
June, 1885, in book ..6s'' of Mortgages, ut page
5o3, and in book "117 OF Mortgages, at page
1876. respectively. conveying and mortgage
ing the following described premises, situated
in said county. to-wit:
Lot three ri, block eight Isl. McNillan's Adj
ditiOn to Minneapolis, according to the plat
which said mortgages were given 10 secure the
payment OF certain sums, according to the
tenor OF certain bonds therein described, and
whereas, default has been made i'll the condi-
tiOns Of each OF said mortgages and in the pay
ments in each of them provided. and said de-
for period longer than six months, where
by the whole principal sums in each Of said
mortgages stipulated to be paid have become
due, payable and recoverable, on which said
mortgages there are therefore due. at date
hereof, 81 ,565. OF [incindlng attorneys fees as
law having been instituted 10 recover any part
thereof; now therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF the powers OF sale in said
mortgages contained and Herewith recorded,
aud pursuant to statute, the said mortgages
will be foreclosed by sale of said mortgaged
premises at public auction, IN front of the
court house in Minneapolis in said county, on
the 26th day Of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock q. NJ,
to satisfy she sum herein claimed due together
with all the costs and charges Of foreclosure.
The Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association, Mortgage.
JAMES r. CORR1GAN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minneapolis. Nina, March 80. 1889.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-05
MORTGAGE SALE,
J. F.. COnR1GAN
Attorney for Estate.

Default havng been made in the payment OF
the sum Of twenty-sevcn hundred and twenty
dollars, 1872 ,72) Which, sum is claimed to be due
at the dare Of this notice upon Il certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by Matthias
j. Bofferding to The AiinneapoiiE. Equitable
INVESTMENT Company bearing aarin the date OF the
.th da' of April, Il. D.. 1884, aud with 81 power
OF sale thereiu contained, duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds III and for the
county of Hennepin aud State Of Minnesota,
M, in book ea OF Mortgages. page 400, which
mortgage was duly assigned by the Minneapo-
lis Equitable Investment Company, to Henry
which assignment vas duly filed for record in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds OF Hennepin
County, Minnesota on the 10th day Of May, A.
d. at oo p IL F. ; ana nave aa agS
That said mortgage was, OH the l4th day Of
May, 1855 by an instrument in writing, duly as
signed by Henry B, BEARD to George W Ihayer
office Of the Register Of Deeds OF Henncpin
County, Minnesota on tle 10Th Day of Ma y;
1SsS al II clock az and recorded III book lS
That George W. Thayer. BY an instrument
III writing, dated the 18th day oil January, 1888
duly assigned said Mortgage to William NJ
iicc Of tue Register Of Deeds. OF Hennopin
county, Minnesota, on the Goth day Of January,
1883. at $3.50 o'clock a. M, and was duly re-
no action Or proceeding having been instituted,
at law or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said ortgage, Or any part thereof:
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
By. virtue of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the Statute IN
such case made snd provided. tue, said mort
gage will be foceclosea by II sale of the prem
Uses described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: Lots four ~ and five (5> block seven
teen %, and lots ten 10, and eleven H. block
eighteen US) in Maben, White s. LeBron's AID
dition to Minnea polls, according to reo9raed
Register Of Deeds i'll and fer sad Hennepin
County, and state OF Minnesota: with the her,
edtanlents and Appearances. which sale will
De made by the Sheriff Of said Hennepin coun-
ty, at the front door OF the Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said county and state,
On the 18th day, Of May, 1888, at 200 O'Clock,
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt aud
interest, andthe taxes if any 80, On oa SAID premi-
ses. and seventy-five dollars lS13.0O) attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed bv law; subject to reden ption at auy
time within one year from the day OF sale as
provided by law.
Dated a pril 9th, 1888.
WILLIAM NJ. WRIGHT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
MOVES & MCGEE,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-05

Eucharist; that the expressions: ''Thi
is My body, This is My blood" wer,
fgurative; that the Fathers for fiftee1
centuries were in error on this subject
that even the Apostles misunderstood
their Master, and that he, Calvan
alone was right. It was strictly
necessary for Professionalism to deny
the Real Presence, having lost the
apostolic succession, the priesthood
and consequently the power to change
bread and wine into the body and
blood of our Saviour.
The heresy of the sixteenth century,
! depriving SO many millions Of professed
Christians in life and in death for more
than three centuries of the blessings of
the Holy Eucharist, is one of the sad
dest events OF history. but God in His
merciful Providence has caused much
good to come from this great evil
The denial Of Berengarius occasioned
the esta blisment of the feast of Corpus
Christi. the office Of which festival. as
you know, was composed by our st.
Thomas of Aqninas at the request of
Urban w. The outrages and blasphe-
mics Of Calvin and his followers against
the Holy Eucharist occasioned the for
nation OF the Society OF Jesus, conced-
ed by the Encyclopedia Britannica to
be the most learned body in the world.
While CALVIN and his followers spread
broadcast their STUPID negatjons, St.
Ignatius and his spiritual children are
teaching the savage nations to bend
the knee before che Sacramento Jesus.
While the hereto is learning to deny,
in toe face Of reason, the savage is
learning to adore in the spirit Of faith.
While Jesus is banished from the mag
Lificent temple and the resplendent
altar where He had dWelt 50 long, He
takes his place il q simpler shine and
and on an humbler altar. It matters
little, He asks neither marble nor gold !
Only hearts lie seeks. He is the God
Of Hearts. st. Teresa, St. Jane Francis
de Chantal. the Blessed Margaret Mary,
by their extraordinary devotion to the
Holy Eucharist, have colnpensated
Him for the loss and the attacks OF
heretics. Frequent communions, COM
munions Of Keparation, visits to the
Blessed Sacrament, Hours of Guard, |
make up for the detection Of Luther's
heresy. Brethren, let me ask you, in
conclusion, TO surround Our Lord, III
the Blessed Sacrament with redouhled |
love. 80 receive Holy Communion fire.
auently, in order to console Our Say
Jour for those who love Him not and |
Who afillCG Ills heart.