davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21
THIRD EDITION.


The following is the committee thai
met the Pau A mefican Congress al
GrAy's Ferry; Hon. Austin Harrington,
Daniel w. Taylor, Esq, Preston Lea,
Hon. Thomas Y. Bayard, Hon. George Ii.
Bates and II. II. Carter, Esq.
The steamer John A. Warner left the
King street wharf this morning al IL
o'clock with the following representative
Wilmingtoniap on board to meet the
delegation and the members: James
Bradford, Wm. Pussy, II. G. Robinson,
George Stone, John Jones, Horace Cause,
WIN. N. Field, George q. Lobdell, J.
Taylor Cause, VIM. G. Porter, Milo w.
Locke, Comedian Coltln, Charles
Gouert, John p. Almond. John q
Baker, |. I. Quigley, Charles Baird.
Charles Z. Fritz, VIM. ID. Mullen, DIR.
Cook, James Dobbs, Councilman Baugh,
Judge WAlss, J. Parke POstles, Alfred
Poole, David Lindsey, Chief McCraeken,
Geo. Remington, VIM. eatierthwaite, H.
Harvey, W. ii. swift, Edmund Harvey,
James Swift, John DoRley, Charles w.
Pusey, Joseph Pyle, Frank Pyle.
The following committee me, them At
the boat; J. Taylor Cause, George g..
Lohdsll, job II. jackson, Washington
Hastings, william W. Pussy, William
Il blNsIs William W. lctu, pctIkt W Z.
Stone, Judge Ball. Z. ii. Gayley, John
q. FAtrs, John NJ. Rogers, DR.. Lafayette
Marks, X. H. Tsylor, 2. L. Giipin, Ed
ward BiiDghunt, Christian FebiRer. Ed
wsrd Andrews, Charles Warner, Alfred
Warner, George W. Bush, James Ban
oroft, Z. A. Van trump William A. Con-
ley, Alexander Mcleod, J. X. Bradford,
Enoeh Moore, DIR. J. A. Draper, Jacob
Todd, ChArles SEWER, George W. Todd,
Holsieiu Harvey, Samuel BApcroft Hon.
Charles B. Lore, Gear Rodney, ESQ.,.
Judge lgpatius q. Grub. William q.
spruance, Watson X. SPerry and Hon.
George Gray.
Mark HAssler's orchestra, OF Philadel-
ph "a, fuTblsbed music for the occasion.
Robert Graves, caterer, furnished tie
lunch. Refreshments, boih wet and
dTy, were on board In abundance. The
floral decorations in the saloon OF the
boat were superb. Tie following Is the
iienAry:
! II IN a m r,tYa - Eduau.n1. nxtA
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21

Moa'!eth, son of job II. jackson, Esq.
is visiting h 8 FARTHER.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21

BRAZILIAN B.lm for colds, 2Odoses. lOc
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21

Finest lasting ssehet powders. all the
best odoIs, al Belts, Sixth and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21
Clocks


.y.ry ae.e.Ip,I9a az pAvIsI, .eE. a 8,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-21
FIFTH EDITION
TUE MASDAMrs

Mr. spFnanoe Closes tho ,r.o
strong speeeh-GOne to ,h,,o,..,
DeciAion.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
A Dog That Prints a Paper.

Printing presses are usually rnnin
this country by steam power, Dy water
power, electric motors, and by main
strength and awkwardness: but the ma
chine that grinds out Plain City Dealer
is run by dog power. A large wheel
about ten feet in diameter and about
two feet in width is connected with the
drive wheel Of the press by means Of q
belt. Cleats are placed about foot
apart on the. e.inside Of the wheel. whore
.'.Joe," the journalistic dog, walks HE
weary round and thus causes the wheel
to revolve. Joe has run the press for
about five years. and has faithfully
earned his hash every week. It Is now
about time for him To- die and go where
good dogs always go, and the proprietor
OF The Dealer is casting around for
another canine. Part of Joe Is shepherd
and the rest is coanmon. every day dog.
Columbus Evening Post. ~.
~
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02

in the Okohtsk SEA. One day was off
sailing lii one Of the ships boats with
three of the crew. One Of them was an
Irishman. was at the tiller. The
weather was cold and squally, and /
must have been careless, tor aspuf came
along and she keeled over before had
time to let 90 the sheet. I'VE scram-
bled up on the bottom Of the boat and
waved our hands to the only vessel in
sight, about q half mile OFT. Boys.
that was a pretty tight fix. The tide
was ebblng fast and there was ice all
around. If that vessel didn't see us it
was good day. The three men with me
began to shout, although there was no
earthly use, for the vessel was too far
away to windward. saw they were
getting ratified, and $I sung out: For
Gods sake stop that noise You'Il only
wear yourselves ont and there's no
show to be heard, Il Keep cool, boys,.
keep COOL s..@ =. 5=s#
g 'Bego1ra, spoke up the lrishman,
If we stay here much longer we'll beI
cool enough .s.. s: Il. ~ i5ss &
Fortunately the vessel saw u.s. 4.
Thus it happens that the genial irish
man will have his little joke even when
the surroundings do not happed 10 be 60
pleasant as they might be-.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
'THE IRIsH s|IANDARD: 7sATURDzY. INllY YEIBgR 2

an early spring, but February will melt
into March ID q disastrous thaw, in
which the features will be swollen
mountain streams and terrible floods. s
Faith IN the goose bone is. inyincible
IN this part Of the year, and each year
many farmers are wont to take one
from the May goose, and it is dried and.
hung in the front hall or against the
chimney in the kitchen. There it.
bangles untii spring IN the next year.
The best bone is taken from goose
that has trace of wild blood in its
veins. But not every one can read q
goose bone as Henry Stillman is able to
do it. # i
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
Retrospective.

Looking back over the years that have
elapsed since 1895. as on the 18th day o.
April of that year the ''Pioneer Rail
road'' viz. the Mohawk and Hudson
was chartered, one is surprised almost
beyond belief in contemplating thu
wonderful and gigantic progress that
has been made in the railroads of this
country. What was at that time CON
sidered doubtful experiment, has be.
come fixed and absolute fact, the car.
rying by steam, with almost perfect
safety, passengers and freight from one
end of this continent to the other at a
very high rate of speed. The old and
clumsily constructed passenger coaches
in vogue in 1926 have been superseded
by coaches that are marvellous of luxury
and art. No boudoirs or sleeping
rooms are more elegantly upholstered
or equipped than are the sleeping cars
in use now on the various lines Of rail-
roads in the United States. The rail
roads of the West and Northwest, be-
ing Incorporated later than tLeir East
ern rivals, have made much more rapid
progress, and are their equals in every
thing, If they are not i'll some cases a
little farther advanced. A prominent
railroad official, in speaking of the Chi
cage, st. Paul & Kansas City Railway,
said, ''that in view of the strong compe-
tition they would have to contend with,
and the many obstacles they had TO
overcome. that he considered their ad-
vancement as simply wonderful" and
it is the opinion of all who ride over
this really splendid road that the above
remarks were we'll and truthfully ap-
Piled, and that they deserve the praise
they receive from all who travel over
their line. Everything that will con-
tribute to the comfort and safety Of their
patrons is secured and placed at their
disposal In going west from Chicago,
in sumner or winter, for pleasure or
business. the Chicago, st. Paul & Kan
sas City Railway, is the one to purchase
your tickets over. Write to w. r.
Busenbark, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. fh@nix Building, Chi
cago, ILL, for full information. w Wom-
ans Illustrated World, N. Y, October
l9, 1859.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
Hastings.

Ah0UlAS,Cs h
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Miss Merney spent Sunday at home
in Pennington.
J.:J. ConroY Of st. Paul, spent Sunday
here with friends.
Miss Katie Mccarthy returned from
her visit to Chicago. ass
Mrs. Hugh Connolly returned to
South Park on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Whitman Of st. Paul,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Rose A. Meloy went to st. Paul
on Saturday and returned on Monday,
Charley Harvey is in our city for 8
few days on visit with his father-in-law
Patrick Dunn.
Miss Maggie Needham returned to St
Paul after pleasant visit here with hel
sister, Mrs. Owen Austin. ii.
+ Mrs. Hannah Pendergast returned t
st. Paul after few days visit here witt
her brother, Mr.. Stephen Newell.
Willie Rowan and Mary Rowan art
down from Minneapolis on visit will
their mother. Mrs. Bridget Rowan.
| Mise Annie Moran went to Langdo1
on Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Joh1
DAILY and went from there to Chicago or
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Mccarthy of st. Paul
spent Sunday here. His wife is here or
a visit with her parent. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis McNamara. B. b.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
Little Duties.

On reaching the postodice after a long
round of delivery, a letter carrier IN one
of our large cities found letter in his
bag that he had overlooked. He was
very tired and hungry. The letter was
an ordinary, unlmportant looking mis-
sive. He thrust it in his pocket and
delivered it OH his first round the next
day.
What consequences followed? Fol-
want of that letter great firm had fail
ed to meet their engagements; their
note had gone to protest: mill closed,
and hundreds of poor workmen were
thrown out of employment.
The letter carrier himself was dis
charged for his oversight and neglect.
His family suffered during the winter
for many of the necessities of life, bui
his loss was of no small account com
pared to the enormous amount of misery
caused by his single failure in duty.
Another case: A mechanic who had
been out Of work a long time in New
York, went in September to collect q
small sum due him. The gentleman
who owed it. being annoyed at some
trifle, irritablY refused the money. The
man went to his home. and maddened
by the sight Of his hungry wife and
children. went out to the backyard and
hanged himself.
The next day an old Employer sent te
offer him 9 apermanent situation. Here
was life lost anda family left pauperk
because bill Of a dollar or two was moi
paid at the right time.
The old Spanish proverb says: There
IS no such thing as q tribe in the world. :
When we think how inextricably the
lives Of all mankind are tangled together
it seems as if every word or action
moved q lever which set in motion q
gigantic machinery, whose effect IL
wholly beyond our control. For this
reason, iffor no other. let US be careful
TO perform promptly and we'll tho duties
Of life even the most trivial. 1. ss5 B.
Z i "a
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02

cess, all but the blowing up of the hall
and that was failure.
A Catholic fair will be held in Austin
November 28th. 29th and 30th. # The
proceeds will go towards building new
church.
MIR. Ghas. Riley who was injured by a
runaway team seven weeks ago, died
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock at his home
five miles east Austin. and was buried
Monday in the Catholic cemetery. !.
JUMBO.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02

nal light might never have shown. You:
have raised the standard Of Catholic
journalism to point hitherto une qualed'
among English peaking people. You
have shown what q power for good such
journalism may be. We have read in
your life new modes, new aims, new
powers, new lights piercing the depths
and soaring to the heights. In paying
this little tribute of respectful gratitude
we may be permitted to express hope
that that voice which for 80 many years
has been raised in words of wisdom and
of peace may long be left to bless man
kind. We wish you old blessings re-
newed and we wish you new blessings
with the old.
In response to the address Father Nu-
gent arose and was greeted with hearty
applause. ''The address which has been
presented 70 me brings me prominently
before you. thank you most heartily
for it and am pleased beyond power of
expression to be here tonight, sur
rounded by such bright and noble
looking audience" He told how he first
took up temperance work aud how he
conducted that work for the past twenty
years and more. His position as chap
lain of the city prison in Liverpool en-
abled him to learn that eight out of every
ten prisoners in that prison were brought
there through intempe1ance. Thous-
ands of poor, neglected children roamed
the streets of the large cities of England
whose only thought was how to keep
from starving. The greater number OF
these children were the offspring OF
drunken parents by whom they had been
left to shift for themselves, No wonde,
then that the criminal classes were being
rapidly recruited. To save these poor
waits was an important work. Kindness
and good example will overcome the sin
| full ways of all unfortunate beings. He
told how hard it was to make any head.
way in the temperance cause in the
densely populated and monied centers
in England, when politics ard some
times religion is polluted by the liquor
interests He told of his first trip to Min
nesota and how kindly be was received
by Archbishop Ireland. He paid q
feeling tribute to the memory of the late
Dillon O'Brien. In closing his address
which lasted one hour, Father Nugent
urged his hearers to persever in the good
work and a happy home would be theirs
on this earth and crown of glory in the
next. Hon. John w. Willis made short
but pleasing and highly complimentary
address in which he said many bright
and noble things of the distinguished
guest, closing with these words. ellis
worth we'll warrants our welcome" Arch.
bishop Ireland closed the meeting with
a highly pleasing and happy address
paying we'll deserved tribute of love
and respect to his distinguished guest
and intelligent fellow worker. The
meeting was kept in the best of spirits
throughout. several fine musical num-
hers being interspersed.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
WHAT THE GOOSE BONE SAYS.
It Will Be an Open Winter, if There's Any

It Will Be an Open, Winter, if There's Any
Truth in the Bones Story.
!. Henry Stillman, of Woodstock, Is the
goose bone prophet Of eastern Connec-
ticut. He gets his bone from goose
that is hatched in May, and when Hen
ry Stillman is bending over his goose
bone to read the future each fall all
Windham county is hushed and 1t har-
kens to the prophecy. Wigglns and De
Voc, and even Uncle Daboll, of GrOton.
who has been getting out ''almanacks' y
yearly for the past III years, may do
worry we'll 1umbling with the weather
during the rest of the year, but when
the first fall wind comes pipingover the
hills, and the frost is on the punkin, y
then Henry Stillman sits down with
goose bone, and something happens
tnat is ''tolerabr sartin."
Mr.. Stillman consulted the bone last
week, and his prediction has been pub
lished orally all over the eastern end of
the state. Prediction is a weak, narrow
word to apply to the proclamation, for
Mr.. Stillman doesn't predict; he deter
mines. It's going to be an open win.
ter, he says. and .'that settles it," says
Windham county.
The magic bone, hanging by the side
ofSMr. Stillman's s kitchen cnimnev. and
by which he ciphers out the season.
shows a row of dots around it's shank,
and those dots announce what the tenn
peratuIe is going to be. The darker the
spots the colder the weather is the read
ing of the bone. Then there are circu
lar marks which divide the bone int
the three winter mouths, December oc-
cupying the space between the first par
tltions, January the next apartment
and February the remaining one. Mild
regular weather will prevail il all th,
months and it will be milder than ever
that Of last winter. There will be.a few
days on which running water vii
freeze. The coldest weather will be ii
the latter half OF January, when there
will be some frost Of consid derable seve-
rity. 81
,'N ear the point of the bone, Z say.
the seer, IS = marked disco oration, in
ldleating that the first day of winter vii
IglYe decide iIltill atio 90 of the seasons
Change. & tshrIslmas Will Def sa greer
one, but 81 Will be wet and cold, Janu
ary vii llstep ills warm and SUNNY, bul
Isoonlt will turn cold. though not verJ
cold The cold lest day will be Jan. "a
There u. going to bs q Ter old stlms
JlniwarY stha,yt' !, and Feb
have .'thaW spsll Z, tao, N oyenbel
|li E t,oI B flisagI Ieeable mont rith
heavy Aall There bs
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
q q. 5s5-..lI 2
Austin.

Austin. y.
Special Correspondenoeo Of the irish STANDARD.
John Kelly had his fingers badly
bruised il coupling cars last week. I. &
Andy Emery Of Rose Greek died Mon
day morning at 4 o'clock of pneumonia.
s The bohemian dance Has y great sue
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
Things to be Remembered.

Things to be Remembered.
That the tongue is not steel, yet it
cuts.
That cheerfulness is the weather Of
the heart.
That sleep is the best stimulant, a
nervine safe for all to take.
That it is better to learn to say mo,
than to be able to read Latin.
That cold air is not necessarily pure,
nor warm air necessarily impure.
That cheerful face is nearly az
good for an invalid as healthy weather.
That there are men whose friends are
more to be pitied than their enemies.
That advice is like castor oil, easy
enough to give, buthard enough to take
That wealth may bring luxuries, but
luxurles do not ALWAYS bring happiness.
That great temples arc built of small
stones. and great lives made up Of
strifing events. sss.
G. That nature is a rag merchant, who
8 works g' I up everyshred and rag, and end
intoneW creations. 5s !s5
That an open mind, "a open hand,
and 'al1 d q an open heart would everYwhere
find flo an open door. ~
. That II is not enough ia keep the poor
- mind rive Them q keep
YOU III mind
That men ~ from
.hIousetops Nhils 4 I:fl 10 i 2
5att n the baseInent Y
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
a shipHrack Story,

Here is = shipwreck story Whiah il
told BIZ 9 gentleman now q resident of
Denver, Colo, who for many years was
officer of q aling 4 Yessel. s i.kt one
time. .'' he says ssas ll1ateot q IWhalers
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02

The Church Of the Sacred Heart, New
Haven, Conn. was consecrated on Sum
5day week Dy Rt. Rev. Bishop Nc cMahon.
There areI at. piri,eeasent aen lfive churches il
,Connec cticut tof be I consecrated.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02


greatest social reforms uf the age. You
began that work at q time when It was
neither fashionable nor easy to advocate
such refo,usn. You have persevered in
it with anN intelligence and an energy
which call forth the plaudits Of all
thoughtful minds. You have conferred
countless benefits upon society by rescu-
ing the fallen aud by preventing the re-
Z cruiting of the. criminal classes; You
! nave taken hundreds Of children from
degradation; You have put them il po.
sltions where success in life is assured to
,ssthena. Your generosity to the poor, Gods
sfshosen ones. has long since become pro.
syerbial. Your condensed and matnred
I wisdo snd, ssbnve al, your purse, have
been ever tlie CON nuand Of the needy,
The orphan Child Il its bereavement tie the
poor working girl in her daily toll the thae9
criminal ID his cell, the .drunkard in ': big big
1nisery, the outcast u shame have never
lsts sssts appealed to you il vain. You have
@ sI s<eca.ea happy homes ana indepe endencee
8 & sfor lti,o o,,sands who we're in distress. You
Il Shaye The canse sof1 holic i,
4 noasio, by Fishing and sustaiu'll
which has given ctical
" sine sall the honor
ss.slsa ou have been the
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02

You buy Boys suit for less than the cloth
and Chlldrens Suits to select from.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-02
HUI Nl0R0Us DRlF i / T,NOOND il
sBEFoRE AND AFTER.

BEFORE AND AFTER.
All! IRENE ember ere we wed
How often I would roam, s2s5
J. .As ft by cunning cupid led.
Unto her parenI's home.
With joy /! crossed the threshold Ger.
For we'll knew that she
Was just inside the parlor door, @
And waiting there for me.
Long years have fiown-now when stay
Down town little late,
cautiously must steal my way
In by the garden gate.
And as creep up through the gloom.
@ I'm scared as scared can be;
Inn half afraid she mas the broom,
And waiting there for me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22

5 $500 4x10 rods, with room house. city
water, street cars within half blk. 100
3O0J-5X10 rods, with broom house and
summer kitchen, city water, fruit
trees, etc on Second South. 101
ll00-5Xl0 rods. small brick house, on
North Bench. 1O2
25OOO-S5x165, on Third South Street, near
Main, rents for $50 per month. LOG
S300-61aXC13 rods, 5-room brick house, on
corner Sixth East. 107
22oO-5x1O rods, 4-room brick barn, fruit,
etc near Liberty Park. liz
$500 -6x7l5 rods, corner Third West and
Third North, large house aud fine
flowing well. 1l3
l5000-165x330 feet on First South Street,
WI b Groom house, city watar, gas,
ETC., and prospective business prop
erty. lis
35OO-51iO rods, corner Fourth and I, nice
house, trees, etc. 12l
SOOO-81IxlO reds, 4room adobe house, on
Fifth East, opposite Exposition
Building. 123
I54OO-44xI65 feet, on West Temple, near
Second South, prospective business
property. 13l
l550-5x1O rods, on Third South, with fine
orchard, nice view. 42
210O-1Ox9 rods near Liberty Park. 81
650-3XS rods near Liberty Park. 50
1300-5X10, corner Fifth and K Streets. &c
l25O-5x10 rods on Second Street, beauti-
full view. 81
5OOO-One whole block. on North Bench II
1500-10x10 rods, on North Bench, fine view
of city and entire valley. 4
16C0-10x10. on North Bench 5
4j00-165xS30, on Fast Bench, on brow of
hill. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22
WITH EMBEZzLEMENT.

New YoRK, January 90 William l..
Wythe, formerly managing clerk of W.
s. Lawson & Co.. bankers, who was ar
rested several days ago charged with
the enlightenment of five first mortgage
81 600 bonds, of the Evansville & Terre
Haute Railroad, in September last. had
hearing in the Toombs Police Court
to-day, and demanded an examination.
Bail was fixed at $4,000, pending a
hearing on the 28th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22
PARTIAL LIST ofPROPERTY FOR SALE.

We have Lots from $125 to
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south part
of Salt Lake City, which we offer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22

The blood is the source of health
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which is peculiar in its curative
power. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22
LOTS In
Lynch & GIasmann' S
Subdivision,

Located on Third North and Sewn
enth West Streets, will be sold
the instalment plan. This is a
chance for the workip gman.
We have a large list Of Business
and Acreage Property.
Come and see US.
Our Lithograph Map of Salt Lake
City sent free on application.
We offer as reference any bank
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22

Twenty persons were injured. Ere
quent cheers were given for Bou'anger.
GLASGOW. January 81. = Daniel
Sheehy, M. P. has been arrested here
under the crimes act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22
NO RIOT .

ATLANTA, Ca, January 2l.-A special
from Tyty says there was no riot there,
but the affair grew out of an attack of
drunken whites on party of inoffen-
siVe negroes in Hilisdale. Two negroes
were killed, four wounded and about
sixty run out of the neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-22

polished Drop Leaf Support Gothic
Panels Two Drawers at each end of table with Locks
Nickel Plated Drop Ring Handles
This includes Full and Complete Set of Attachments