davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

Observation-Disclosures :S0a m.
h. H. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Opposite Postofilce.
Take your oysters at the Silver
Moon.
"Old Tom" London Gin at Cotton
Exchange. ar.a t
j. H Boyett, Dentist at Waco. Dem
tai Institute GLIB IL Austin Az.
The best assorted fancy condiss at
Joe Lehman's. .tas
All prescriptions carefully compoun-
ded at j. 4. Sears. 425 Austin street
For we'll served meals go to Leh-
mans south 4th street.
For fine watch and jewelry repairing
, So\toJ. Levinski, 421 Austin street. t
For fresh stick and fancy candles,
you can get the best ut Lehman's res
taurant south Fourth street.
The finest Mince Meat in the land
Joe Th0mpson's.
Parties desiring board will consult
their interest by calling at the Silver
Moon. pt
Go to Joe Lehman's for fresh oys-
tiers, south 4th street.
New crop Louisiana malasses extra
fine at Joe Th0mps0ns.
Insure with Fitzhugh s Motz, un-
der Pacific Hotel. =
If you want flne livery turnout
patronize Molder & Hearne's, north
side Of the public square.
II you want free h taffy candy 90 Il
Joe 1.ehman's south 4th street.
For meals 60 to Joe Lehmahn. =
Ross Imported Soda at the Cotton
Exchange. t
For good meals go to the Silver
Moon.
Fresh crop crxnberries at Joe
Thompsons 4th and Franklin street,
Go to Joe Lehman's to get oyster
loaves.
Buy your meal tickets ct Lehman's
restaurant south 4th street. H =
Joe Lehman keeps fancy candy's. :
For all kind Of family groceries 60
to Taulman & Vivrett, corner 8. 9Th
and Austin streets.
Take that soiled hat to A. Fried
man, 300 North Fourth street, and
have it made as good as new.
For fresh Boston chips, all colors
70 to Joe Lehman's restaurant.
Patronixe Molder 4 Hearne at the
old Grand stable north side public
square. sac .sLA
If you wish lasting souvenir, have
photo made by jackson.
Go to w. d. Jackson and get pho
tograph Of yourself and children.
Coal and wood, Geo. w. McLaugh'
Inns prompt delivery
Buy your candles at Joe Lehman
south 9Th street.
Best turn-outs IN town at Molder 4
Hearne's. ea 81 s. De# aquga %
A nice line Of jewelry and fine
watch repairing speciality at A. J
Leslie's. Z Z ''''S'' ~
The very attractive saloon known
~ Dick Green's, No. 6l5 Austin, dis
penses the best straight goods and
fine cigars, with chO, e. wines. COur
,teous Treatment tor everybody.
Nor . nice clean shave, good hair
.t, and polite attention, call at JET
Y Aliam's o. X. barber shop on Aus
~ Avenue.
" Get your lottery tickets from Geo
B. Campbell. No partnership in 10
ture with any one, but sales are tor III
own use and bsaeft.
ae Fint.class carriages for calls, VII
it,. etc.. at Molder & Hearne's. =
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

Ladies' dresses and plumes cleaned
and dyed to any shade by A. Friedman
successor to the "Little Frenchman,
303 North Fourth Street. M
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

Buy your lottery tickets d Geo
Campbell. fp'es 7
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

Give j. @. Orippen : trial. Tele-
phone No. 81.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22
''9 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRAVEL
VA THE
MO-. KANSAS AND TEX AS Ry.


ss wa
Chicago, Louisville
Warrington Phadephis Cities
Isifa ifrg efa IekstA Agent, waooT
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

r r. WOOD il, at the solicitation Of many
eJ voters, Q candidate for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward. at the ensuing election.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-22

h. H. HILL, Ticket AGENT.
Under Pacific Hotel Block. Opposite Postofiice.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Seven Thousand Miles

OF splendidly equipped railroad, pene-
trating and covering with an iron net
work eight great States and Territories,
all at your service, is the New Years
Greeting of "The Burlington to its
patrons. Its palatial vestlbuled trains,
supplied with every eontrivance and
improvement that can promote either
the safety or the comfort of the travel
er, now form the favorite line of the ex.
perienced tourist, from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Chicago, Peoria, ST.
Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, Cheyenne
and Denver. Take your atlas and see
what an extent of territory this means.
You will be surprised, but you will
only then be able to form an idea Of the
advantages 1.-THE Burlington" brings to
the people of the Northwest. The local
agents will cheerfuly furnish informa-
ton, or q letter addressed to w. j. G..
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. & n.
r. r., st. Paul, Minn., on the subject
of rates and routes. will meet with
prompt attention.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Little Things.

Many OF the influences row GAYS
saround children are actually educating
them to- Unhappiness.s Particularly this,
is done b7 iastilling a disproportiouate
care and anxiety about. Mttls things,
Not oniy is the Child adfncnished and
reproved about hundreds of really TRIVIAL
matters, thus raising them in his rainA
to the level Of serious oGences;. be also
sees those around him whom he respects
and loves full Of worrY and disqniet
about small annoyances;. he hears them
criticising triding mistakes or DELHI
quencie:s in their neighbors, detailing
petty grievances, complaining OF little
discomfGrts, craving all sorts Of snais
luxuries and he becomes accustomed TO
see the.a usually occupied with matters
that ought to be treated as compare
lively insignificant. This spirit is in
eyitably infused into his receptive
mind. and thus the seed of sel0shnesss
narrowness, cowardice, ard unhappi--
ness ara edectualIy sown.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

4.Mr. O'Raferty," said the Recorder,
.why did you strike Mr.. Murphy Z"
because Murphy would net give me
a civil answer TO civil question, yer
honor"
'swhat was the civil question you
asked him 20
II asked him, as polite as you please,
Murphy, amt your own brother the
biggest thafe on Galveston Island. e4-
cepting Yourself and your uncle. who is
absent az the penitentiary in Hunts
vile? ?''
.'And what rude answer did he give
to such a very civil question 2"
HE said to me,..' course, prisent
company. excepted SO said, Murphy,
your another and sthruck him wid me
fst.''
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

leone a bore to the husband, and aftel
little while the wife realizes with, per
haps, bitter tears that the cherished
hope of bringing the one she loves best
nearer to God and herself must be re-
linquished, and that theirs will never
be that perfect union of ''two souls with
but a single thought
The want Of social and congenial
feeling among Catholics is also the
cause of many renegades from the faith.
It is almost impossible for a Catholic
young man to continue practical if his
associates are all P Protestants. He must
have very strong will and strongly
rooted devotion to his faith (the latter
a phenomenal exception) to bear the
sneers and jests Of his associates or sub.
NIT to the moral restraint in which
every truly practical Catholic is held.
The force Of example is everything,
and he sees no example Of devotion to
the faith and perseverance, in it. He at
first nezlects his duties, going to con-
fession, perhaps, once a year to keep
within the pale; then he ceases to go
altogether, and, as this is an age OF
skepticism, his faith also goes. It is
pretty much the same with the girl,
though perhaps not so rapid, as.
being a woman, she will cling longer
to the memories and associations of
the past. Thrown among those who
ridicule what they fail to undei stand,
she Will soon become ashamed Of her
faith; and what one is ashamed OF one
naturally wishes to. hide or be rid Of.
Was it not shame as we'll as fear which
caused St. Peter, the chosen Apostle,
to deny his God And many follow in
his footsteps, though without his deep
repentance and bitter remorse. But
would st. Peter have denied his Goo
had he remained with, those who be.
lieved in Him and loved Him, and not
gone among the ones who Knocked and
reviled Him !?
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Special correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Mr. Stephen Newell is on visil with
friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Courtney, Of Minneapolis, is On
visit with the family Of Il. Dean.
Miss Kitty Mccarthy returned to st
Paul after her visit home On Christmas.
Miss Mamie Bvrnes, OF Minneapolis.
is on visit with her uncle, Owen
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mullen spent New
Years with friends in our city and re-
turned to Wabasha.
Mr.. Edward Doyle, of St. Paul, was
shaking hands with old friends OF the
city on New Years day.
Stanley Donnel!y, of st. pau1, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
l. Dcnuelly, OF Nininger.
Mrs. DR. Quinby returned to Mime
apolis after q pleasant visit with her
mother, Mrs. y. b. Lambert.
Father Robert Fitzgerald returned to
Belle Creek, Goodhue county, last week,
al ter a few days spent in oar city.
Mrs. Leary, of Minneapolis, was on a
visit with 1her cousin, Mrs. P. Griffin,
and returned to Minneapolis on Mon
day.
j. T. Dean, of ST. Paul, was home
Monday to visit his sister, Miss Minnie
Dean, wfo has been quite sick for the
past two weeks.
Miss t5ridget c. Collins returned on
Tuesday TO her school III 4.akeville after
q pleasant visit home in Minneapolis
with heg parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Collins. l.. Is.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

given to them an extension Of summar,
jurisdiction which was most affirming
to their minds, and they found them ex
ercising at once the Office, in coDjunc.
tion with the Executive, of informer, OF
prosecutor-not OF judge, for that i'm
piled something Ike an unprecedented
mind-but informer, accuser, and exc
cutioner, q triology of vengeance which
spared neither age nor sex, but clutched
at the strong man and the tender
woman aye, and at the little child
(applause). Such q state of things
would not be endured for a day in any
other part Of this great Empire; and,
although it might be said to be re.
proach that a people like the Irish. the
most sympathetic and demonstrative OF
any, perhaps, should be 80 patent
under such exceptional treatment,
under the peculiar circumstances OF
Ireland, he believed it to be proof of
the highest heroism, as testing their
capacity for self-g government and their
abnegatlon under circumstances which
would otherwise, perhaps, goad people
into worse than protests and submjs-
sion to the law (applause). He thought
that through trial they were becoming
strong, and that the day was not tar
distant when the cruelty of the present
system and the necessity for change
would be made clear to the minds of
the English people. 1t was his very
sincere wish that their reward might
not be very much longer postponed Tap
plause).
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
WISCONSIN,

There is a movement On foot for ths
establishment in West Superior OF 8
Catholic school. Lots in the vicinity OK
che Catholic church have been purchased
with this end in view, aud in all probe
ability such a. school Will be founded
another season.
A reward of $500 is offered for Petee
Peterson, the man who is supposed to
have murdered the unknown man who
was found recently in pilo ct brush
five miles south OF West Superior. TL0
coroner's | Try in. the case rendered 4
verdict and it lays the crime to Peders
sons door. pederson is an old resident
at the head Of this lake.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
GOOD Resolutions.

There is hardly a man who, at she f,e-
ginning of the new year, does not regis
ter some good resolution with the idea
of doing better than he has done DUR
ing previous years. Human nature.
however. is weak and many of the res.
olutions are soon sent to pave certain
undesirable locality. But the St, Paul
g Duluth ! Railroad makes no new rego.
.lutdcnss preferring rather to adhere to
the conditions Of an old one by cont1p-
uing 10 give the public asfrst class ser.
vice to Duluth, West Superior, Still
water, and other places along the line.
as it has done in the past Trains
daily to all points. A. B. Plough, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

homes, knowing no Christmas except
turkeys and dancing, says the Tower
City Journal, got UP spuuk enough txs
give themselves dance. Such q hust-
ling for girls was never seen III Tower.
For fellows vino don't know any moro
about happiness than bachelors do, they
had lots Of pleasure. They dedicated
the new Journal Office, and probably
had more fun than it will ever witness
again-at least as long as it is used as a
printing office.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Saltwater.


Special Correspondents OF the trieh Standards
James Kitty, Of St. Paul, spent New
Years at his hOrns in this city.
Mrs. Tom Burke, Of this city, has as
guest, Miss Egan, Of St. Paul.
Miss Nellie McGrath, who has been
teaching at Winoua, is honne for the
holidays.
The Ivy Leaf club gave very pleas
ant masquerade ali their hall OH Mof1s
day evening.
Miss NJ. Walsh, OF l.e $Suenf, Mimi,
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.. z. O.
Kitty, OF this eitY.
Miss Jennie O'Brien, M Minneapolis,
spent Christmas in this city, tie guest
Of Mrs. +. s. C,'Drien.
Capt I'D. Kennedy OF tha Hibernia2
Rifles Of Minneapolis, WAS The guest og
Iohu O'Brien on Sunday last.
Miss Ilamio Burke ia home For the
holidays from, st. Croix Fails, VIE,
where she has been teaching school.
'Vhe reception Of the s'York' club
last FRIDAY evening WAS we'll attended
by the members aud guests OF the cluD
and proved social success.
The Crusaders, at their meeting lass
Sunday afternoon, elected the following
officers for the ensuing six months:
President, w. j. Shorta]l; yjca~ presi~
Gent, Jas. Chisholm; secretary, Chas.
Welsh; treasurer. G. T.. Shortali; board
OF managers, isiah Beauvais, chairman;
Peter L>ehnaer, 4, Strong.
John A. McDermott, OF St. Paul, was
home for g. brief visit on New Year's 8
day. Commencing the New Year JoSas
goes ON tho road for the T., E. L. Har:ss
enlNarg Co., of st. Paul, in whose eln~
pley he has been for the past two yeares
he has many friends here who w5as
lpfm success in his new field OF lah0rs.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
DAKOTA.

Rev. Father Kenny, of Grafton. eete-
'brated midnight .mass at Grafton on
Christmas before a large number o1
Pretestants az we'll as Catholics. The
,chlEch was Literally crowded in observ-
ance Of the Impressive ceremonies in
memory of our 8ayiour's blrth.
/ Mics Anna OEonnell, an estimable
Young lady of Vermiuion, was severely
burnt by the explosion of a coal stove a
short time. since, She threw g. of a
cup of Eef1sens a1tS q fire witch seeaied
to be entlrsl:y out There Seems 70 have
,besa.az .aceumq,atich ef gai. which ex-
:lil4ied and sent thesaames o0tin every
: direction, burning Miss Anna ali about
the face and hands and igniting her
clothing. Help was.near at hand how
ever and the Immediate application of
cooling remedies preserved the features
Of the unfortunate from designation.
The poor devils who are limping
through life on one leg, boarding around
like yankee schoolmasters, without
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Galsagher's Luck.

The story OF Timothy Gallagher, who
is working in the sewers in Helena,
Mont, as day laborer, is most re.
markable one,. showing the ups and
downs Of a miners life in this western
country. His wonderful career would
furnish the novelist with material for
romance Of intense interest. Fortune
has smiled upon him and fate has
frowned upon him. He has been
wealthy and poor by turns, and good
luck and bad luck have toyed with him
alternately. Success did not turn his
head. Reyerses did not discourage
hina. He has won aud lost, and never
complained when the play went AGAINST
him, And now, while be is working in
Che bitches, he seems to have no re.
grets, aud talks confidently OF success
when he goes prospecting next year.
He landed in Leadyiite at the beginning
of that great mining CAMPS booga. and
within q short time he had become
possessed of several valuable claims,
one of which was the A. Z. aad Min
ME mines, a property that new has u
yeanly output of thousands OF tons of
rich ore, with millions IN sight. Not
having capital to develop his mines,
Gallagher Sold them out, realizing,
however, about $4,000. With this
1acney he went into the Red Mountaiu
mining district and located the Irea
Mask minen but, believing that it would
eaever develop into ANYTHING big, ae
sold it to Jian Burnell of Leadville, new
of Denver. Burnell had considerable
work done and sold it to an English
syndicate, considering himself lucky
fbecause he received $33, Gee for 1t. Two
years ago the tzron Mask was sold for
ISL 600, ,000 cash. There has been great
amount of valuable ore taken from the
mine and the supply seems inexhaustl-
BILE. Gallagher, however, stumbled On
to pocket in n,ene Of his mines, in the
Red Mountain country, and cleared up
$50, 600, when it petered out. Leaving
Red Mountain, Gallagher went to the
San Juan country, where he put all his
money into a hole in the ground which
did not promise near as we'll as the
mines he had owned at Leadville and
Red Mountain. He went out of San
Juan almost broke and turned up at
Socorro, N. M, and began prospecting
in Canon del Aqua, Luck favored him,
and he sold his claim for $1,000. With
this money he went to Arizona and
struck it moderately rich near the
famous Vulture mine. He sold out for
$40, GOO and drifted to the Coaur d 'Alene,
where he again lost his all. And now
he is working il the sewers at Heleaa,
no Signs OF discoura cement in his face
or his manner, confident Of his ability
TO ,"get on his teet' agaln and win
another fortune.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

]. It is rumored that the English yacht
Thistle will make another attempt to
win the American cup.
Articles Of agreement have been
signed by Joe Lamere, of this city, and
Charles Kimenic, Of st. Taul, to fight
six rounds with small gloves at Cardiff
e Donalds o1's. tonight.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Z aiilGE DuChcAtAIl > idluS VI q NsslC.
The prize is said to be valuable one.
HI. Cassidy, of Aurora township,
was loser by fire recently. His resid-
ence and household effects were totally
destroyed, and it was by the most heroic
efforts that granary, barn and other
building we're saved.
Mrs. Peter Diedrich died in Morris,
Friday, December 2l, of consumption.
She leaves husband and one child TO
mourn their loss. Mrs. Diedrich was
sister of Mrs. James Dempsey and
Michael O'Brien, OF St. Paul, both of
whom were present at the funeral.
Immediately after the c losing OF the
Catholic fair for the benefit OF the
Church of the Immaculate Concepslon,
Faribault, recently. the many friends OF
Father Danehy took occasion 10 present
him with an elegant gold watch. 1t
proved veritab]e surprise to the Rev.
Father, who very feelingly EXPRESSED
thanks to his parishioners for The git
bestowed upon him.
The fair at ST. Bridget-s. Olmsted
county, recently, netted between three
and four hundred dollars. The horse
was drawn by Miss Shanahan, The
Christmas tree was grand affair and
was loaded with presents both usefui
and costly, especially the chair given
Rey. Father Lynch by the young )aoies
of the parish. r. J. Griffin was rernen~
bered by q young lady who placed a.
small mitten OH tire tree for hlm.
James Stuart, engineer OH the Prince
ton branch train, met with d horrible
death at Elk River last week. His
cousin, NJ. u. WEIGH, formerly head
i miller in the Touring mill there, had
| been here that day, and Mr.. Stewart
accompanied him to the N. p. depot to
take the train for Minneapolis. AS the
train started &e stepped aReoard the
head end Of the ernoking car and rode
down to nearly opposite the Manitoba,
depot where his engine YVES standing,
when he jumped off, and losing his
footing in the fresh snow shat had sal-
len in the afternoon, he fell back in
.uader the rn0uing train aRd was Liter
ally cut in two1n ahe middle, the upper
raart of HIS bedy lying between the nails
|, and his Mgs upon the outEide,
/ Paddy McD Donald. of Duluth, had
Essttnis to say a 'few days ago to a re~
;:porter cit the Paragrapher of that city
E1egardicg hfs coming bout with Patsy
Cardiff. "a think shall get there with
EhaCardiff; atany,rate / Iana going to try
| hard. DO you know Il have better
Ezrecord syitk Kil|en than Cardiff has; it
EE.took Kiilen nearly eightrrounds to best
[:1ne, so / think 4 have good chances.
AT any rate thewublic' 'ka0w when the9
! ypay their money to see me enter tie
|sring they wsll.see no 'hippodrome. IF
was knocked out in one round I'd see
/ aGhe audience got1heirmoney's worth an
frthat rotfad., YOU can also say the fight
! will not take splace un5ll the 18TH 'ot
|. January. The original date was Janes-
lacy IL, bat tin.drawiugupithe agreement
i: was made the 18TH"
nA,ufu,A
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Dwyer Bros. have added the chestnut
colt Frisco, foaled in 1887. to their LIST
OF geldings. u. .ss .sy
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Special Correspondence Of the irleh standards
James Kitty, Of St. Paul, spent New
Years at his home in this city.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
.HastlngS.

Special correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Mr.. Stephen Newell is on yisiG with
friends in st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

Miss Ilamio Burke ia home For the
holidays fron, st. Crojx Fails, 'Hls's
where she has been teaching school.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items. of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers ofThe
Irish Standard.
PRESENT TO REV. FIR. DANEHY
The Fair in St. Bridget's Parish. 0lmsted
County, Proves all Unqualified
Success.
MINNESOTA.

The Belle PLANE Herald reports the
death of Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald in that
town Oh Thursday, December 20, aged
thirty-nine years.
Geo. NJ. G.iltinan was the holder OF
the lucky number at Morris in Rey.
Father Buckentin's rattle of a mare.
The prize is said to be valuable one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-17

the C0her states and~oounrrles- as nxeryli
come under our sway and another 400, O00, 0N
will be easily added. In the year of our Lord
1000, and the year of the Independence of the
United States the 224th, it will be no longer
the United States of North America, but the
United States of Nor>h, Central and South
America, and the then president will then is
sue his Thanksgiving day proclamation tc
nearly a thousand million people, The mind
fails TO grasp our industrial and commercial
expansion at that day, the wonderful prog
reSs in the arts AND sciences the tremendous
energy with which enterprise after enterprise
will be conceived and made reality And
then congress. Just think what congress will
be then! But, stop Better not think. When
we contemplate what II is now, with 400
members, the idea of what it will be with
1000 is simply appalling. Petersburg VA,
Index Appeal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-17
EgYnt's Ancient Races.

Professor Virchow has recently given US in
the proceedings OF the Royal Geographical
society an important memoir on the ancient
races of Egypt. His inquiries are of great
value as they serve TO show in what appears
to be conclusive manner something. CON
corning the racial characters of the people
who constructed the marvellous civilization
of that ancient empire He has ovcrthrown
the old view that the Egyptians in the time
of Menes were identical in race with the peo-
pie of the present day. 1t YVES long supposed
by those who followed Lepsius that the
southern part of the Egyptian folk, a people
who evidently had large share in the devel
opment of that civilization, were negroes of
the ordinary African type Wicklow has
shown this not to be the case. The Nubians
or Berbers are by the character Of their skin,
the nature of their hair and tho form of the
skull akin to the northern people of the Be-
douin race, and not to the southern Africans.
The interesting part of Virchow's work re-
lateS to the change of color which comes over
northern people from long residence in
southern climate. He asserts that Greeks
whose grandparents were born in the north
acquire the same general look as the people
in the biblical land of Kush. The Egyptians
OF today appear to be closely related to the
native, OF Morocco and Of tho Cunary'isles
N. s. Shalcr in Boston Herald.