davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23

Mr.. A. NJ. Tate, of Nsckinaw. has been
suffering with tape worm for the past
seven years. Saturday he came 10 this
city, and yesterday w2s made happy by
bsirg relieved from bis iorty-foot COM
psnion, and seeing him preserved in alcohol
plscsd IN nicely soppersd bottle under
the careful skill OF DR.. w. ii. Ross.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23
On My Poor Frrr,

Is an expression 80 often heard. Just call
~ iha turkish Bath house, cor. Monroe aud
Ionia-sts., and have your c0rns. buuicna
and in-growing nails removed and treated
without pain. for men. women and chill
dren. Lsdiss by appointment.
II S. La BoUrsIER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23
Bgrglsr a11 Fire Alarns.

-.rs..s s-e fta-- r~fe-F =.
Gar Hersa ~ sfsasf fe Lts- nd
T1~a-1
sas~-sszfr F.fp Azrrsss ~ C~sss Da~~12r
stnrEa
gas <cso y es "a "a ssa - BE ss Hoos1
4 e-Fae bl1cs
STATE sss ccysTY sfS-Ts Fos SALE
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23

e..t ~asu c1ErFT~ cI.EkEED tED prftIr
= ~ cra16 a1ss ftrsu flerrer f1ef1 "a
n~rrs r. 81 g fettet t7rlrfs fieene1 r.
--es ~ 49, rffsvr4 80 ifae lsi9ry t@fs 81
- ss-ernes 80 - esfTf fi~kEirf EssrLtfe
r. - rif~ Te,eynor,s Sc -
3 y. ALLEN. Manager.
EF-Er n y Cersea. . 10 leszel 15naeess<
-zkk "A = errsee-n
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23

On Tuesday evening. January "a. there
will bs a dance given at To6d's Hall. A
number of Muskegon and Ionia young folks
have signifed their intention of being
present at the party. Don't forget the date.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23
WTvCHFSfFR'g

W Jtr ~ AaA--t1 a AaAt -
HrFoPHosfH ~ i8sE ttn z9Dt g. .
tcnsets Ier 81 fr- cFsffas t1r r every
= 81 tee iasare Ffr Lostk -. p rsF ifrsz-s
stro,sr f5s.~es-s ]. .-sss ef sf~sh srr pre-
fsfe ard are-- srrrr ~ Genera Bs.tst ftr. e
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arf ~ arff- SD q frn g.e
Wf< fuE@TEa fisG-. 4 aensfefs.
<n 7sz 81 ifflara-sts ~eT srk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23

Cabinet rh5scsrsrhs st g. rer s,zrn -
ksrk>< = sznn hiccs, 81 Mouroe 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-23

Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

would have tried for your love with the
bar of my sin and shame between us.''
He nad raised his head; he was looking
her straight in the face now with mournful
earnestness, as he declared how utterly he
had given up all hope.
-aYou have made your confession, now
let me make mine Did Ibid I ever en-
courage you-back before"
fz.s"You never did. It was my own pre-
sumption, without warrant or excuse"
"Yet, knowing you had such an interest
IN me, l felt myself in danger. I had the
fancies which every girl cherishes about
her future; was arrogant and ambitious.
Itdid not please me- to think of surrender
ing myself for only q mans true heart;
pet 1t would have been better II had done
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

Carol? Lyman does not need you any
longer. / do. When will you say yes to the
question have asked you-how oftena"
Il mischievous CLEAN came into her eyes
now.
.:Are you sure that you have asked it,"
.sI know that I have tried to dozen
times, and that you would not listen. Is it
because you do not wish to hear me, Miss
Childer. In that case I will not trouble
you again.
There was really hurt feeling in the
young mans tones. BE had not felt so
sure Of her love of late as he had on that
day when he drove back with her from the
depot, when she had told him with all can
dor not to set his heart on her. Suppose
she had meant then that she could never
love him' He had not taken it il that light
at the time. He expected, when the shadow
vas lifted from Lyman, that all would be
clear between them, yet Carol had succeeded
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

ATTENTION has been called to an interest.
ing result of the establishment of schools
for deaf and dumb people. sThe establish
ment of deaf-mute schools, in which visual
language is taught which the pupils land
their instructors> alone understand, tends
to bring them into close association with one
another, and naturally, with this seclusion,
acquain lance ripens into friendship, love and
interlmarriage and statistics show that, in
this ,Sasr, G deaf variety Of man is in process
Of being built up.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
CHATTER xxx.

"FROM DREAMS TO WAKING"
lngot was not found. Watching his op'
portunity, he was OF the very moment the
clerks back was turned.
He was far too sharp to try TO get away
by one of the outgoing trains. He had
dropped his light oyercoat in the scat be-
side Carol after taking the tickets, and as
he sauntered through the crowd, he wound
alarge muller about his face like one who
suffers from goothacho, and replaced his
hat by a knit jersey cap: which he drew
from his pocket. dropping the hat upper
ceived further on: and in the slight disguise
Of his changed appearance, he had passed
clerk, were at that moment turning into
THE waiting -rooms in search Of him.
It required some nerve to walk slowly
away when he reached the street, but In
bot did it, and made good his escape,
while Uncle Amos and the police sergeant
were sending messages to have a train
which had just pulled out searched at it's
first stopping place, and Norris was reas-
During the startled girl whose heart
throbbed with q strange minging Of emo
tlons as she began to realize what all this
lneapt.
joy that the fulfillment of her promise
could not now be required by 1ngot; fear
lest Lyman might be threatened by the dis
tovery from which the other was flying;
relief at having the place Of that distaste-
ful lover hlleii by one who was no less a
lover, though his eyes, not his lips, told of
the tenderness stirring. But anxiety for
har brother was uppermost.
"Please let mo hurry back to Lyman.
u H.,
You shall go at once. But now you will
let your friends share your burden, will you
nott It has grieyed Althea so to be shut
away from you in your trouble. think it
is her trouble, too, though would not say
it to any one but you.'
z +" Altheal On, could not see her," shiv-
cred Carol.
"What has poor Althea done to set you
50 against her2 She is a firm friend of yours,
and has been throughout"
'She has done nothing-nothing. 1t is
what we have done against her '-the poor
child never thought of separating herself
from her brother" but Lyman will make
amends if he ever gets Well"
Her lips were q1livering and the tears
glistening on her long lashes that swept
her white cheeks. Norris felt a pang Of
'}OuDG dHu uoLut1y. w DIS ueI uAoei0oo 1OI
lyman and that vague wrong at which she
jnted, or
"You are not grieving because Ingot has
1rned out sccunzrc1, are you?" he asked.
I never could believe that you had grown
md of him, not even xhen you told me you
pected to be hapPg with him, and looked
if you meant it."
sob, no; that was not what meant.
did not intend to marry him, then-Lyman
had told me need not-and expected to
be free from him on the day after I saw you.
That was why expected to be very happy
latter tomorrow
{. You make me very happy by telling me
this, Carol. And If may hope thatrseme
/ day you will make me happier still, ! will
have every thing in the world that ] wish
Tor 3sjs
800 u ersyo shade fitted ACROSS the girls
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
UNDER A CLOUD ;
Clearing Himself,
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
-AnrTHOR OF "HER LIFE's SECRET, y
AND OTHER sIUttino.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
:Coryrighted 1883, by the A. N. kellogg New
paper Company. AL Rights Reserved.
"Gone! Oh. Uncle Amos, we nave come

"Gone! Oh. Uncle Amos, we nave come
too late"
"Tut, tut. my boyl Conc to Parson Av.
sry's with five minutes start; We'll come
up with them yet. Where's that baggage
being taken, ny girl: Union depot. For
what tralns Nine forty--all right. Come
Sergeant" this to an officer i'll plain dress
who accompanied them, and tho three en-
tered the carriage which had brought them
there and were Whirled away to the Rev.
Avery;s abode, to meet fresh disappoint-
hent in finding that the pair they were in
search Of had not been there at all.
1t was no fault CT Norris Bergman 8 that
they we're thus late upon the scene. He
would have flown straight from that miser-
able dcathbed to confront Ingot and rescue
the girl he loved. but Uncle Amos stepped
In with a perenlptoly refusal to allow such
q proceedings
"No 10. Norris; nothing Of the sort.
You are not going to alarm our bird and
have him take to the wing. There's that
express business-youve got to clear your
self there and Ingot holds the cle1v to
what became Of the money, too, remember.
There S too much involved to let you spoil
all for sentimental notion. Come, We'll
go around &c the fremont House, have a
bath and breakfast, and settle on our
course. I've friend who stops there, q
magistrate II AIMED Steele. We'll rout him
out and see what must be done in the way
OF getting out q warrant and having 1t
served"
The fates that had been with Ingot here
tofore went oyer to the other side when he
n!undered SO blindly into Justice Steele's
Office in the same hour that saw the other
party there securing the legal forms neces-
sary to their purpose Of defeating him.
Leaving the minister's house, the three
made all haste TO reach the depot, and at
the entrance encountered the clerk who
had Swallowed jngot, and who saiuted them
ts1niGarlv with an air Of visible relief.
ooh, here you are. I was just going to
telephone to the chief. Your party's in
there. he was taking tickets for the
southern train, which isn't due yet for
twenty minutes, but the joke Of the whole
thing is that he came to us to he tied
Steele would have kept him at the office: but
he s.nellea d mice. and SO Twas sent track
him down.
Tho party turned toward the waiting
room, but Norris was first. He WAS first to
catch sighu Of d certain white, weary, Wistful
face amid the waiting crowd.
"Oh, Carol, thank Heaven -- thank
Heaven, that you are not married to that
man THAT we are in time"
He had neither eyes nor thought for any
but her. 1t was tue clerk who stared in
wonder, doubt and final conviction around
!'Why, where has he gone! He was here
not two minutes ago. Well, reckon he
took me in and lit He was so deucedly cool
about it that didn't suppose he dropped to
the game. Pure waste OF time to look for
him now, gentlemen. That cove knows
what he's about. Work the wires for all
they are worth; I'll bet ten to one that you
don't find him.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
Brought Him Up to Time.

"Mr. Sampson,'' She said, with a blush,
I" I want to ask what you may think is a
very strange question: Do you know ii
young DIR. Brown is a gentleman of correct
habits?" Mr.. Sampson grew pale and
hemmed and hawed. Well-er-um-
yes,' he said. 'I think he is, but 0, Miss
Snaith-AIiss Clara-Clara--; A little
later he looked down into her eyes and
said: ssWhy did you ask me about Mr..
Brown. darling?'' "Because I fancy he is
becoming interested in very dear friend
of mine,' said the girl, unblushingly.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
CHAPTER XXI.
A FAIRY GODFATHER.

A FAIRY GODFATHER.
There was a very quiet wedding at the
bankers stately home few weeks later
Mr.. Everleigh would have deferred it q year
had the matter been left to him, but when
did he ever deny any wish which Althea ex-
pressed1 And Lyman, feeling himself very
unworthy, very humble, had his happiness
crowned by that great gift of love which he
had thought to renounce when he strayed
away from the path of honor, but which had
come to him freely when he returned touhat
path of his own accord.
Only the near friends of the bride and
groom were present-Carol and Norris, as
matter Of course-and Uncle Amos BEAM
ing bis approval upon the scene.
"Though did feel cut up when heard
Of it first, Everleigh," he confided to his
old friend; edo you know that / had my
heart set upon my boy and your girl max
ing match of it, but that little Carol has
bewltched him, can see; so it's all for the
best. They'll have to wait awhile, till Norris
makes start but he'll do it.; that detect
i've business shows that he has the stuff in
him. I think it rather pity that he don't
care to follow that line; but tell you what
it is, Everleigh, you'll have him for your
partner yet" prophesied the little man,
with pardonable enthusiasm, which
brought smile to the bankers face.
"I shall not want better one, Amos.
since Lyman has chosen to go back to his
clerl1ship. OF course, it was all that could
be done at this time, but don't mind tell
ing you that have scheme to benefit them
both one of these days"
The scheme was to admit the two young
men, upon their merits, to an interest in
the business, but it was not left to Mr..
Everleigh's generosity to bring about that
end.
The marriage ceremony was over, the
wedding breakfast ditto; in half an hour
more the newly-weddedp pair would depart
upon their bridal journey, when the bell
rang, and a visitor was shown into the Ii
brary who had business with the bridegroom.
The BRIDES glance followed him anxiously
as he left the room; Carol, too: had a vague
fear of some impending disaster, and Norris
read her thought in the slight cloud which
came over her fair young face.
"There is nothing to fear" he said, reas
suringly. "Lymans troubles arc all over:
he kept nothing back, so there is nothing &c
come up against him now.;'
A mist came into the eyes lifted to his
elbow good you have all been to my
brother! No one seems to hold his fault
against him, yet believe that very fact
makes him feel it all the more. Think how
hard it is for him not to be perfectly happy,
even to-day"
every hard. But don't you think it just
as hard that should not be perfectly happy
when @ very little would make me So
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

NHINNf4afOILIs. O7C1VI1s
County Delegate-John P. Fitzgerald, s1s Nicol
let ave.
Division No: 1-President, ?: J. Rq GONE cor cor
south; recording secretary, Thomas O'Nein, 1921
Washinton avenue; financial secretary, joseph
Walsh, Plymouth, Clothing House; treasurer
Francis Conway, Fifteenth avenue south; oo,.
Sixth street; yice-president, s. J: AlcNulty;
recording secretary, ?: AlcKernaea. Fewer House;
financial secretary, Michael Carroll; treasurer,
Division No. s-Presiaent, s. j. Mccarthy; vice
president Perry Long: recording secretary, John
Meg owan; financial secretary, William Crosby;
Division No. l-Presi dent, John Kennedy {;
vice-presitent Vim. McArt!le; recording secre-
tfagy H. Gubbns fnanoI
John Nolan
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
BRA1sERD, GROW WING COUNTY,

County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President. d. Nj. Clark; vice-president, John
Mc5ivern, recording secretary. Jas. Meghar; fin
anclal secretary ohm O'Iool; treasurer j. Cullen.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY.

County Delegate-James Greeley
Division, No. ,1.-PEesident, Petor Fl. Ryan; Vice
president Albert B. Clancy, recording secretary;
4. M. heefe; financial secretary; A. Ell. Keefe;
treasurer P. Fl. Krwan.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
SCOTT COUNTY.

County Delegate, Nj. NJ. Shields, Jordan.
Division No President, Dr.. &. r. Maloney;
vice-president, F. j. Leonard; recording secre-
tary, Dr-J ;. Mulholland; financial secretary. ].
F. Kilduff; treasurer, Fl. j. Fitzpatrick
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland;
vice president John Quain; recording secretary.
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

Captain-Ed. Kennedy, jr,: LIST. Licutenant,
r. j. Fitzgerald; I'd, Lieutenant, j. 7. Eawiey.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
GREEN ISLE, sIBLEY COUNT

County DELEGATED. j. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers; vice-president. NJ. Nc
Mahon recording secretary William Fancy nan-
Fahey.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
WINONA

County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, G. d. Flynn; vice-president, r. N.
Glynn; recording secretary, T. j; Cleary; financial
secretary, Ed Flynn; treasurer, D. O'Brien.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
STATE HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE Observation-Disclosures Fahey, box 2407
st. Paul.
STATE SEonErARY-W. S. Bayley, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south. Minneapolis.
STATE TREAsURER-FrankI L. Cotter, Winona.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

ST. PAU14-RAMs,aY COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. f. Kelleller, $50 Randolph
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
NORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY,

County Delegate, f. Z. Newell, Glorris.
President, George Rowles; vice-l4:esident, VII
financial secretary; S. G. Murphy; treasurer, Tim
ttlly Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

County Delegate, James Connolly, st. Thomas.
President. Cornelius Klduf, St. Thomas; vice.
ing secretary, James Ronaync St. Thomas;
financial secretary, Dennis Connolly; treasurer,
Henry Reagan.
Division No. 2-President, Thos. McKarry; vice
president, 2. Maloney; recording secretary, Thcs.
Spruce FINANCIAL secretary, James Foley; treas
urer, Patrick McGrath.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

IU35. . -
presiden5, Th9mas Organ; yics,p1 W ~
financial secretary; Thomas e. Curles; treasurer
Thomas McCallam.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
DIVISION OFFICERS.

MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN COUNTY.
ounty Delegate-John P. Fitzgerald, s19 Nicol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
simple, Pure and Original"

Everything simple, pure ana original for
a young girl is prettiest, don't you think so:'
She induires with q little tilt Of her blond
head and O pensive droop of her snowy lids.
There arc only three things | really care
much ~about-ivory, laco and lilies. All
| white, YOU know. They give one such q
sense OF girlhood and innocence, don't you
thinkin
Well, they do, Of course, but when one see'
tho special form this girlish innocence takei
It gives one the sense Of costly extravaganza
more than anything else. This young woman's
bedroom Is hung in ivory white India silk
oil the furniture Is wood painted ivory white,
| tho bed being hung with curtains made of q
long scarf of lace drawn through al ivory
ring suspended from the ceiling by d silver
chain. The dressing table stands on four
| curved legs and the long oval min or Is heavily
| draped with lace and covered with a scarf
of the same, thiokly threaded with satin rib
hons. Every toilet article is Of the finest
| ivory, and instead Of having m%onograms en-
craved upon them, the handles signify the
owners name by being carved with lilies
The floor is covered with a dull green rug on
which is strewn q pattern Of the same How
| ers. and all the upholstering OF the same
| shade in tapestry with the eternal emblem OF
peace and prosperity appearing upon 1t III
Skilled n~eedlework. Every stitch Of this
| POLITICALLY luxurious young persons under
| clothes IS Of ivory white silk loaded with
| lace and embroidered with sprays OF her
| f~ayorite flower. Throughout the season the
aorist has orders to keep her supplied with
| the valley lilies. and when they are out OF
| season he must find some other variety to
take their place. Exquisite sentiment, OF
course. Al her girl friends rave over her
and declare there is something spirituello
| almost urearthly in this passion Of hers, but
any one who has the pleasure of perustns her
papa's checi. book and examining into his
business knows that this refinement Of dainty
sensuousness has cost the price Of a great
many groceries sold at wholesale. brooklyn
| Earlp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
.lla wheeler wilcox ut Work.

III Ike t. lie interrupted said Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, "and that Is one reason
why | like New York: there Is DO other place
where interruption comes 50 easily.
NO. | am not one OF the poets who ny q
nature. don't mean any disrespcct TO ma
ture: The pathlcs forests arc very hnothings
in themselves, but thoy don't inspire mo Ike
human beings, human thoughts and human
doiugs. want to b. among people and ieel
the pulse Of humanity throb. 1enioy having
nv fellow creatures nbout me-. like TO hear
the teams rattle by ia the street like 70
stop work now and then and go out and walk
down town. and SEQ The world busy as II Is
busy here ia the city every day.
Il Jeheve | write best WIKI people about
me in the room. OF couse, ! shouldn't wish
to feel Shat they were dependent on me Ior
entertainment, but / like the atmosphere OF
a social company, chatting among themselves
and speaking 10 me now ana then can
ioin in the talk and then 60 back TO pen and
paper lust as readily as il were alone"
"AIl You don't hnd the thread OF your
thoughts broken or confuself
If I stop half a dozen times know tnat
the lines will ruin just as smoothly IN the end
a3 II | had turned the key upon myself and
insisted On q aue frenzy in solitude. mean
il; | like % DO interrupted Il istwo months
ago now that a poem came 70 Inc at the the
atre one night. / had time q write a few
verses only, aud since then have been out
Of town, and | have been learning to cool;
aid [ have had other writing 70 do. 1t was
not until Sunday evening that / found time
10 finish that poem. There were people here
until 10 %, but when | was able to sit down
at my writing table the stanzas came as
fresh and as naturally as If tho thought
hadn't been interrupted for weeks ia finding
expression Eliza Putnam Ecatoa N Bur
fal. N-xrq
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
The Immortal Texan.

Sam Houston was not rendered so cynical
by his drs. unfortunate venture as 70 render
him unit for married life, as his more than
fifty years Of unalloyed happiness in that re-
lotion amply demonstrate He not cniy
married after becoming 4 citizen Of the re-
public OF Texas, but was q devoted husband
and q iudic.ou5 father, dying il the midst Of
his family in 1852. Ono of his SONS Inherited
n considerable share Of the fathers stGTdi-
ness and talents.
10 illustrate Hou5ton's devotion 10 his
second and real wife, tho following incident
was related T. the writer Of this by au old
Washington habitue and journalist, who
knew him we'll during his senatorship-
1852. Houston was know 10 be intensely
fond Of amusements, but no friends could In
duce him % attend the theatre, circus or a
public ball Being rallied on his Puritan
ism by Mr.. Clay, the old hero OF San Ja'
cinto quietly replied. II am not personally
Of opinion that there is anything wrong IN
those recreations; but nay wife IS a deeply re-
liqious woman; she Is most ~stTenuousiy op'
nosed 70 the theatre, etc. and though she has
never even limited that she would rather |
should avoid such places, yet, knowing Ter
sentiments, | think my foregoing so momeD
tarv q pleasure but a small cross for me T.
boar to insure her more perfect happiness. -
Chattanooga Times.