davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-14

goods
goods QUALITY, FIT AND STYLE
you buy. and goods. 1t will
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16
A Jewess on the Throne.

Jewesses have married into some of
the noblest families of Europe; but a
Jewess on a throne-even though q
very small one-is quite a novelty.
This, however, is what will occur when
the new Prince of Monaco marries th5
widowed. Duchess OF Richelieu, -
whom he is engaged. The duchess is
a born Jewess. daus liter of Michel
Heine, who was first cousin OF the
poet. She is consequently great.
granddaughter of Heymann Heine, OF
Whom the poet speaks in his Me
oirs." The Heines have done well for
themselves in worldly things. They
are now wealthy physicians, bankers
and newspaper proprietors One OF
the poets nieces is the wifeof the Aus
trian Gen. Won Kadolitsch and leader
of fashion in Vienna; another is the
Princess de la Rocca, and now cousin,
who has already acquired a ducal cor
ornet, will shortly become the consort
of a miniature reigning prince.-Ber
lin Letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16
An Improved Opera Glass.

Short sighted people are always at
disadvantage in a theatre. Indeed, SC
is every one who is obliged from any
defect in the sight to wear spectacles.
Opera glasses are difficult to manipu-
late while spectacles rest upon the nose
of the operator. have heard some
painful remarks proceed from the
mouth of All otherwise virtuous young
man while he has been trying to get
his spectacles and his opera. glass in to
a common focus. To the relief of
these unfortunates comes well
known manufacturer of this city with
a novel arrangement. He has invent
ed an opera glass with spectacle at.
tachment. Behind the small end OF
the opera glass is frame into which
eyeglasses may be easily slipped, and
as easily removed again, SO that the
lorgnette can be used one minute by
faulty eyed and the next by whole
eyed man. A patent has been granted
on this simple yet ingenious contrl
vance, and I hear that $40, 900 has al.
ready been offered to the inventor OF
it.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16

Have now on hand fine island property desirable resi-
aence oeouses and special list OF fine oisn the to"n OF
OnancoCk. ,.ton
the sale Of real property OF every description
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia are desired
Extensive advertising done.
make good sale on short noc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16
peIsium's Hatless Monarch.

Leopold, king of the Belgians, is q
sworn foe of tobacco and an ardent
supporter of the Anti-Tobacco league.
He is, as well, man of simple and
severe way of life" He rises early,
breakfasts sparingly, and-a rare
thing on the commentaries his
morning tub. His wide sympathies
embrace yegetarianism in their scope,
and his most notable passion, perhaps,
is for going about without hat.
Whenever the weather is suitable,
King Leopold goes abroad in his gar
den as hatless as Adam, cXulting in
his freedom from the conventionality
of head piece. He has some strange
idea about the winds action on the
brain, and puts it in practice when
ever possible Heis linguist OF rare
acquisitions, and is always deep in the
study of some new language or other.
Music is one of his aversions, but the
sister art Of painting finds in him an
appreciative and enthusiastic amateur.
His face is strong and intelligent,
without being handsome, and a beard
of appropriately regal length sweeps
his chest.-Herald of Health.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16
THU
OnancockM1lusic School
COLLEGE BUILDING,

WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1G, 1889.
This is the third session of this
school. Every advantage and IA
cility for the study Of music offered.
The success of this school last
year was very gratifying, and pros
poets for the coming session are
hattering.
TERMs-Piano $40 per quarter,
Organ $40 per quarter, Special 70.
Cal $3.50 per quarter, Class vocal
Sl.25 per quarter.
Mrs. Tibbie j. Lawrence Yves
leyan Female College), principal.
Mrs. Jennie Joynes pupil of
koerber), associate principal.
New upright pianos and omfort-
able practice rooms. No extra
charge for use Of instruments.
Pupils practice under Immediate
supervision of the teachers.
For catalogue address MRS. TIB
BE LAWRENCE or MRS. JENNIE
JoYNEs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16

a genuine birds nest, neatly mount
ed aud provided with blown. eggs, IS
popular now as parlor ornament.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16

'f" stops fer passengers on signal toconductor
4" daily, except Sunday.
H.W. Dunno, Sup't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Passen-
ger Agent, Norfolk.Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16

falr OFFICES.
The public Will please take no
tice that the mill property desig
mated above, which formerly be-
longed to Mr.. ID. FL. Dennis, Is now
owned BY the undersigned who
Will continue to do business at the
old stand, and will eDdeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
Thanks Tor former patronage. Flu.
ture tayors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH a. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-16

SUMmER SCHEDULE. es !.
OF THE .Hsss
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE.
Until further notice. will run their steamers as
follows, weather permitting, y leaving south st.
Wharf at 500 o'clock p. m.
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. W. W, MATTHEWS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Ford's. CrR
field. HoIman's, Evans Boggs' .N0ndua. Dr. yls',
Reads, Niles, Shields and Taylor's RE
TURNING lcare Tsylor's Tuesdays and Fri
days at 8 q. m, touching ut the above landings
at ms usual hours, giyiug extra umo Ia berry
and pco pcasons.
Steamer Margfo
UAPT. L. J.sAITH.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS for Cri,h~ld, Fin
uey b onancOcA. Chosconnossix. Hunting Creek,
Gullford and AessonSO. Observation-Disclosures
day and Saturdays, lenvos MeSsnnso q. M,
Hunting Creek $50, Chcscnnncesix 80, Oman.
cvcN 5, p. M, Fiunoys $50.
steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. ]. W. WILSON
Tuesday and Friday for Crsreld, TanCierIsland,
Flnney's. Onnncock, Pitts Wharf tcdnr Hall,
KthoDoth. Pscomoko City and Snow hlll.
RETUkNlSG-Mondaysa and Thursday, leaves
SNOW Hill n. M, touching 1T the river land
ing. ut usual hours. Leave OnancockS pm,
Firney's $50. Tangier Islaud 1880 p. m.
,Allsteamers leave crisfleld fo1 Balt1
Ks more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received or al points
OF the n. Z, Phiia. aud Norfolk, wiconice and
Poconoke X. X. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridaye
only
Positively DO freight received artcr IS p, m.
and must be prepaid TO all points, except
on then. Y. Phtla. aud Norfolk Railroad.
P. r. CLARK. General Agent,
EOS South street. Baltimore
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

Vim. Mclaughlin, OF Crook ston. 10 Miss
Maria Sullivan, OF this city, Rev. e. a..
McCarron performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Alice Sullivan, and, Miss Mamie
O'Brien, while Mr.. O'Connor, Of
Crookston, and Master Ray MUIR
ply performed like service for the
groom. The church was tastefullY dec
GRATED with flowers, the ceremony being
performed under an arch Of ivy. The
choir, under the leadership Of Miss Nell
lie Mackey, rendered some choice selec-
lions. The wedding march was played
by Miss Mackey, assisted BY Lind
blooms orchestra. The young couple
are very popular among their MANY
friends. Mr.. Mclaughlin is travelling
salesman for Wyman, Mullin & Co.. of
Minneapolis, and Miss Sullivan was
prominent in the social circle Of which
she was member. After wedding
breakfast at the residence of the brides
parents, the newly welded couple left
for Crookston, their future home. Their
many friends here extend congratula-
tions, and wish them much joy IN their
welded life.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
St. Vlncent's Parish.

The Total Absta1ners of st. Vincent's
parish dedicated their new hall last Sum
day evening ct 4 o'clock by very
choice musical and literary entertain
ment.
The members of the Father Mathew
r. A. society Cathedral parish) attended
in body, as the invited guests OF the
day.
ga paper on "Catholic Temperance
Education'' was read by Mr.. A. w.
Guthridge, president Of the Crusaders
Society, and in its preparation and de-
livery Mr.. Guthridge amply sustained
his reputation
Mr.. j, G. Nolan recited with his usual
nower and effect the "Prairie Bell" and
the "Widows Son."
Some of the excellent musical num-
bers (all being deservedly encored)
were:
sone-"I stood on the Bridge at Midnight" Mr..
E. W. human.
Music-"rhe Wearing OF the Green. MISS
Annie Nolan.
sope-The Landlords they must 60, MI. IL. =.
Nolan.
Music Miss Mamie Nolan
song-Father Mathews Pledge Retra1n, Wen
never get drunk again>....----J. Cunnihe
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

The trial Of the Cronin suspects has
begun and the state is having hard
work in getting a jury. Few people in
Cook county had not read Of the mar
der and formed some opinion of it.
Thus it IS very difficult to get an un~
biased luryman. When jury has been
secured it is hoped that it will be as
intelligent as the average Juryman and
not selected either to convict or acquit
the accused, because of personal pre-
JUDGES. 1t is the duty Of the state in;
this case as in all others to leave Moth
ing undone in bringing the guilty to
justice, but care should be taken that
no innocent man suffer because he is
not in sympathy with the prosecution.
National prejudices nave entered large.
ly into this case unfortunately, and the
prosecution have been foolish enough
to ally themselves with persons who
had no sympathy for DR.. Cronin, but
who would die happy could they succeed
in convicling some of the suspects. Let
the trial 60 on as it should, without any
regard to place or person and justice
will be done.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

The Minneapolis Exposition Is doing
a land Office business now. Almost all
the time that the big building is open,
it is crowded with anxious visitors.
Every one who has visited the great
show pronounce it one of the best ever
given here. The renderings Of Col.
lnnes' band are very foe, and the music
is regarded by great many to be equal
" as good, if not better, than Cappa's
celebrated band. The exhibits are very
fine indeed. The miniature railroad
furnished by the Manitoba road and
display of the Northern Pacific are
exceptionally fine. Local merchants
have all got very attractive displays.
and there are many things to be seen
that the visitor cannot see unless he
takes time. The Art Gallery is the
centre OF attraction. and there is food
for thought there for anyone. The first
two weeks have promised we'll and no
doubt the coming four will be equally
as good.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
Natural Grandeur.

The man who has never seen the great
lakes misses much. Ordinary human
conception falls short Of anticipating
their grandeur, the intensity Of their
moods. Lake Minnet onka is . rondeau,
hut Lake Superior is an epic worthysof .
Homer's pen. It may easily be reached
~ taking the SAINT Paul & Duluth HAIL
road the Duluth Short Line rnnning
fast trains daily betweensSt. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth, West Superior and
The great lakes, mixing connections for
all points. ~ B. Plough General Pas
senger Al GENT, Sc. Panl, MINI. 81
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

The state fair has opened and the
best Of the states prod ucts representing
all classes Of industry can be seen at
Hamline. The horse. cattle and other
animal shows are very good There
are some very fine SAMPLES Of fine
haired cattle there; 4 credit to the state
and the farmers who raised and cared
for them. The number a. well as the
quality of Minnesota stock almost dou--
bles that Of any preceding year which
speaks volumes for the state and her
people. stock raising il Minnesot
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

The first two lines evidently refer TO
the belated traveller in olden time, who,
whether in coach or afoot, found dread
Of highwaymen descend upon him with
the falling shades of evening. The pas
senger who travels by the elegant trains
of "The Burlington shakes not at
moonshine shadows, but gazes with de-
light at the beauty of the landscape,
and then sleeps happily and safely in
the luxurious Pullmans run on this line.
The second couplet is faithful picture
of 1.-THE Burlington 's'' smooth and level
track, parting the vale of the great river
Of the west, and of the sumptuous sur
round1ngs that WOO to soft repose. If
you travel by night, secure your tickets
over this line Of your local agent, or adj
dress W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G. B. & N. r. r., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

d
THE New York Catholic American
publishes the following announcement
on behalf of the local committee of
arrangements for the coming national
convention of Catholic Young Mems
societies: The convention will take
place Sept. 3, aud at Providences
r I. The exercises will include, among
other features of interest. a monster
public meeting to be addressed by Hon.
John Boyle O'Reilly and John P.
Leahy, of Boston; Hon. w m. j. Onahan,
of Chicago, aud Father Stafford of
Cleveland. Rev. NJ. Lavelle, of this
city, will read paper before the con-
vention on Catholic Young Mems
Societies." Philip +. Clarkin, also of
this city, will deliver the eulogy On the
late Rev. John M. Grady, formerly
national president Of the union.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
S / J, |. a u

"a Rice street milk man was fined IN
The municipal court for selling the milk
from q malt Tied COW. Malt may be used
BY men but it is no go for q COW.
The Investigation into the manage
ment Of the Rochester insane asylum has
cost the state $1,927.2 II the white
wash brush IS applied this sum will no
doubt be doubled next time. A clean
sweep should be made.
Otto Dreher, secretary of the board of
education died at his residence on Ram
sey street last Friday morning. Already
lively hustle is being made by upwards
of score of men for the position made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Dreher.
B The musical entertainment given by
The Crusaders at Cretin hall on Wednes-
day evening was the best that the society
has yet produced. The programme was
quite lengthy but we'll timed. Each
number was we'll executed, and we're it
not unkind to indiyidualize we. would
make mention of certain numbers, but
We will be forgiven "For sitting on my
mothers knee" The president, Mr..
Guthridge, announced that the next en-
tertainment will be given on Oct. 10th,
Father Mathew day.
The aged mother of the Prendergast
brothers of this city, died at her sons
residence on Sunday morning. The
funeral took place from st. Joseph's
church on Tuesday morning and was
attended by large concourse OF people.
The old settlers went out in large num-
bers. At the evening meeting of the
city council AID Cullen offered the fol-
lowing: As slight token of our respect
and appreciation tor that genial gentle
man and officer, Thomas Prendergast, [
move that The council adjourn until 7:3O
Thursday evening, and that the council
tender to Mr.. Prendergast it's sincere
sympathy for the vacancy created inlhis
homo and heart by the death of his de-
voted and most estimable mother. The
motion prevailed unanimously.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
A DAY OF PLEASURE.
The Union Picnic Of the A, 0. q. Of RAN
sey County Magnificent Success.

The Union Picnic Of the A, 0. d. OF HAM
sey County Magnificent Success.
Saturday, August 81, was just such a
day as might we'll be set apart for recre"
at,on and pleasure. It was warm, hot
day to be enjoyed by the lakeside, and
surely those who attended the first an
nual union picnic Of the A. o. 81. OF
Ramsey at Lake Park, Minnetonka. on
that occasion were pleased beyond mea-
sure with the days outing. Our st.
panl brethren are not in the habit OF
doing anything by halves, as evidenced
nv the hearty manner in which they en-
tered into the spirit of the programe pre-
v,ously marked out. and the Ancient
Order men, whether from Minneapolis,
saltwater or Anoka, and these three
cities were also represented, can we'll at
fast to the kindness and generosity dis
n,ayed towards them by their fellowmen
from the divisions of the Sanity City in
doing all in their power to make it
pleasant for all concerned. The follow
ing gentlemen composed the committee
Of arrangements, and to them is largely
due q day Of rare enjoyment
T. F. Kelleher, chairman.
y Advertising and Badges J .H. Burns,
r. "a. Walsh. !.
Transportation. r. McManus, F.
4 Battley. j. F. O'Brien, ]. J. Calvin, J !.
q. Burns, T. 3. Kelleher.
Refreshments ri. McManus, P.L.
Dawson, j. F. O'BrieD, F. Battley, n.
j. Lang, ?. Egan, W. Delaney, Joseph
Payne
Speakers. B. Pewters, N. J. Bell,
j. W. Twohy.
s.f Music and Dancing J. Calvin, !.
Dowlan, I. J. Mullane, ]. McNally, 8 =
3. O'Dowd, Jos. Payne. g. y. Mo Der
I mott. =. Oasserly, j. Kain.
sports III. McEvery, N. NJ Ellistrem,
Cummin,ges, N. lleher, 2. Glee-
! %, ii KAN, ]. Oun1f. z y durray
S.rierney. u, I,
ssEs ec .,t III cher. McClel y.
lan b. n Z a D At y,
Il N ''DoT q: .
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
Saltwater.

SALTWATER.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard,
Miss Lille McCallan has gone to VII
mona to resume her studies in the For
NAL school.
Miss Nellie Duffy left the first of the
week for Superior Junction, Wis, to
resume her duties as school teacher.
Company K, of this city, will attend
the state fair on Tuesday next, to take
part in the drill of the first regiment.
Rev. Father Murphy returned home
Wednesday from a two months vaca-
ton spent in visiting points Of interest
along the Pacific coast.
At the regular meeting of the CRU
saders, held Wednesday evening. A. l..
Morrisy was elected secretary to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Thomas Walsh.
The Misses Lille and Ella O'Brien,
of st. Paul, and Miss Jennie o Brien,
Of Minneapolis. who have been spend.
ing the summer with relatives in this
city, returned home on SATURDAY..
George II. Sullivan, a popular young
attorney of this city, was married We'd
.nesdaY at Madison. Wis, to Miss Kath-
crime Brand, q prominent young society
lady Of that city. The Young couple
will make their future home in Still
water. 4.f $
One Of the most pleasant social events
Of last week was the party glven at
Opera House Hall by a number Of Young
people Of this CITY. Their guests Of the
evening, in whose honor the party was,
given, were the Misses Lille and Ella
O'Brien, and Mr.. Joe Brown, Of ST..
Paul, and Mr.. NJ, e. Fitzgerald Miss.
Fitzgerald and Miss ] ennie q Brien, Of
Minneapolis
On ednesdaY. ar 81. ichael'ls
Church, occurred the wedding % q
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

the southern part Of the state at least
has taken the place Of wheat raising
and our big fair at Hamline now shows
the wisdom Of the change. Every one
who has any taste a. good horse
race, fine COW, a we'll formed hog. a
we'll bred sheep should not fail to see
the state fair.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

Hamlet went mad because he had no
chance to obtain justice. The courts will
paw no attention to "a deed without a.
name -
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
TIE YOUNG OLD MAN OF SEVENTY
YEARS.
(By a Bran New Poet.)

(By a Bran New Poet.)
IAN OPENING TO MY SIMPLE BAILAD-INrRoDUc
TON OF THE YOUNG OLD MANI
We often meet, as we walk the street,
This gay old man, and myself-a youth;
And he huns song as he walks along
The very picture Of health and truth.
There are times in life when the woe and strife
OF this vale of sorrow and joy and tears
Would have crippled me, bit for words of glee
From this young old man of 20 years.
[HIs CHARACTER TOUCHED OFF WITH AN ARTISTS
HAND
He loves the earth, for it gave him birth,
Still he looks not down in his lghtsome tread;
On the heavens above with double love
He is wont to gaze with an upturned head,
And he wants to know as we onward 20
To the goal which men look on in doubts and
fears
Why the man of faith shouldn't smile on death,
Oh !! young old man of 70 years!
THE YOUNG OLD MANS OPINION OF OUR DAY.l
have heard him say in his quiet way,
That our rising nation is unsurpassed;
Yet the giant stride of our onward ride
He thinks will leave us no YOUTH ut last:
And his hair is gone ere his beard appears
''Ah ne: or shall enjoy the sight of boy
Thinks the Young old man Of 20 years.
[oNwARD, no BUT NOT HEAvENwARD]
The poetical sheen, of sweet sixteen
The world has lost in it's onward whirl,
How they'd pull You down, with cutting frown
IF You called them such names as BOY or GIRL.
Our young are made for the world of trade
jeers.
"Ohl they'll never 60 there by the road of pray'r"
Signs the young old man of 70 years.
1.-THE FAIR SEX: ''ERE'sA P1crER FOR A HAEr1sT."l
Then the sex called fair, what do they not dare
In defence Of the thing they call their rights?
Every woman who can, will soon be man
Even DOMINIC the jacket and hat and TIGHTS.
PheY' go to the poll with drunken roll,
And curse and swear, as Dame Fortune Yeers.
They Il drink and chew what will they not dol
Thinks the young old man Of 20 years.
y "a HOPEFUL PROPHECY AND AN APpEAL.l
Yet there must bssome, swnen such times shall
come. IL ysg 81 ISL s#s5s. 81 #ss s8
Who will bid the world to change its ways
And 9 few shall live who will ever give 3@
To the God who made them ais need OF praise
e the greater part shall IS Ia "a of heart
And die like the Cattle whlen Dsaths appears
At least, friend. let us Nh 70 end 81 sSS
Iiks the |ycslnl old a.,
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07

Uanf00s 35s 3sss
Special correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Father G. Donnell celebrates Mass at
plymouth Rock, Iowa, next Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Gagen and Mrs. J. NJ. Rank
and Miss Agnes Gagen visited with
relatives and friends in Caledonia this
week, Monday and Tuesday,
Emma F. Allen. county superinten-;
dent Of schools in Fillmore county, held
examinations here this week. About
twelve applicants were present
Miss Mary Keegan, who had been
visiting relations in Madison, S. D..
has returned home and will resume her
business in her millinery estab) ishment.
Rev. Father Shannahan will celebrate
Mass next Sunday, the 8th inst, at st.
Mary's church in Preble. Not over
seven or eight families are included in
the congregation, vet it is we'll kept up
and Is IN good shape always. Mass is
said there once month.
Peace and prosperity reigns supreme
in the Old First district since the late
political contest for official honors. A
year hence we must again face the shot
and she'll from the political sharp-shoot-
ers. The war horses are getting their
harness in trim for a heavy pull and
the Wire traces will undoubtedly be
strained to their utmost.
l suppose never before in the history
OF Southern Minnesota has there been
such large quantity of fax raised.
Since the day of large wheat crops in
this part Of the state there has never
been as much teaming done in the line
of hauling grain. Flax and timothy
are about the only crops this year that
bring any money for tue farmers. Yet
even these beat nothing all to piece.
The corn crop is still looked to with
much interest as a frost would now
render it almost worthless. Crops in
general and garden produce are on
an average better than they have been
for years in the section. Every ware
house and elevator along this branch of
road is open this fall and running at
full blast.