davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
THE MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
A GREAT SUCCESS.

would hardly mid trade judging from the rush
buyers The prices alone will convince of the
beautiful Chais offered
6A large lines of them Satine 6Ac French
Sane Linons Summer Fannes
and White Goods, in large variety and styles
SILKS WOOL DRESS GOODS Lots of them, unapproach
values The India Silks all reduced The Surah and fancy
all reduced Grains Soc 65 75c and anh
fast sellers e 81 and 81 Imported fancy paids and stripes
half their value
HOUSE FURNISHINGS New Scotch, Irish and German Table
Linens beautiful qualities Is ase up The best Cream
and Beached Damask od market Fast colors Turkey
Red Tabings ISc and ssc half their actual value
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
A New Engine Honse.

The fire department heads have decided
upon the erection Of a new engine house in
the Thirteenth ward, near the intersection
of Webster avenue and Thirty-third street.
Superintendent Evans and the architect
were out yesterday arranging for the pre-
hminaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

Five Dollars.
1t gets you a Silk Pongee
Coat and Vest that give you
equal comfort in clothes with
a millionaire.
Thin, light, strong; a
zephyr penetrates it; strong
fingers can't tear it; a drug
gist's scales will weigh it.
Dressy, silk. washable.
It's a luxury and a paying
investment.
We have too many to carry
over and too little time now.
to sell them without an extra
lift.
We make the price.almost
half.
Coat and Vest for S..
Coat and Vest for S..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
LAST DAYS In CAMP.
The Eighteenth and Tenth Regiments
Are Ready to Come Home.
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING Is OVER,
And Many of Them Are Not Whit Sorry
1t is Through With, Either.
THE LAST DAY In CAMP A QUIET ONE.
Battalion Drill and Some Rife Shooting Among the
Last Features.
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING is OVER,
THE LAST DAY In CAMP A QUIET ONE.

Yesterday was an uneventful one in the
n. G. P. camp near Uniontown. The
soldiers all come home to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO,

JAMES ARCHIBALD q BRO.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
LIZ, 1l9 and lS6 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfield St, next door to Central Hotel
Carriages for funerals So Carriages for operas,
parties, &c, at the lowest rates. All new car.
riages. Telephone communication. myl-ll-rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.

Carpenters letter in to-nnorroaU's DIS
tDhich he describes the life of the JdiI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Ab0MmayaS
,sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" "

tsrHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS~
"People cannot Aea,ken too
earnestly to tie WARNINGS
already sonnded BY meGieal men
against tie indiSe,fmtnate use of tile
ALLEGHENY WATER atAlfs
time"
"Dr. w. 7. English said. SIT
cannot be told hO1U long tie yafer
aDzA6eimbErs; it may be for montAs.."
lPittsburg Dispatch, June 9Th, 1850.
" Tile purity Of APOLLZNA-
1RLS offers the best fseeu,Ity against
tile dangers 7OLaeh are common TO
mast Of tile ordinary drinking
f'afers. London Medical Record.
ofaHGyoe4y, D,-syisf,, 3 Mis-. Was. Dealers.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
s15-24-M 9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
MARRIED.

BUCHANAN-PATTER - On Thurs
day July Is 1889, at the residence of the brides
parents on Wyiie avenue, ]. KELLY BUcH-
ANAN and IDA NJ PATTERSON, by Rev. j. b.
Roahna
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
The Oar Window Fiend.

That is right, dear. That is the
proper thing to do. The day is hot and
sultry; the air is full of flying cinGers,
and clouds Of choking dust. Open your
window as high as it will go, and sit off
at the further end of your seat. Now
you are comfortable. The nice, fresh,
hot air is delightful. The avalanche OF
dust and cinders that comes in with the
slrocca, and goes sweeping into the
eyes and face Of the passenger sitting
behind you, is delightful to him also, no
doubt. He does not say so. AS a rule,
he does not say anything. He only sits
still and thinks. IT you turn around
and ask him If the open WINDOW is dis
agreeable. he will probably lie, and say,
''Oh, no ]" because he is more of a
gentleman than he is a Christian. But
it you only knew what the passenger in
the next seat thinks when you open a
window on him, you would never do 1t
again. He thinks you are selfish; that
you are ill-bred; that you are too mean
to be allowed to travel with other
people; that he would like to see red
hot cynder as big as a pea fly IN your
eye, and stay there; that he would like
to wiring your neck; that he will If he
ever gets q chance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
For God and the Poor.

AS two Little Sisters Of he Poor were
passing through the Central market at
Cleveland, Ohio, few days ago, they
stopped in front of buckster's wagon
and asked the proprietor for contri-
button for their home. The huckster,
a vile, bigoted wretch, deliberately spit
tobacco juice in the face of one of the
Sisters. The good Sister did not resent
the insult in any way, but calmly took
out her handkerchief and, wiping the
spittle from her face, remarked to the
brute: ''You have given me this for
myself, now please give me something
for my poor" The bystanders, wit
Messing the ruffianly conduct of the
huckster, and the Christian charity and
humility displayed by the Sisters, in
righteous Indignation spilled the con.
tents of his wagon over the street and
drove with imprecations from the mar
ket; and the other hucksters in the
vicinity loaded the Sisters baskets to
ovarflvwing. With those Sisters it is
all for the glory of God and our poor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
WORDS OF CHEER.

All weary mother, round whose evening chair
Bright faces cluster, to be washed and kissed,
Iou're most too tired now to hear the prayer
BY baby voices, i'll the twilight. lisped;
You scarce can read your daily page aright,
You simply voice a longing cry for rest.
But. weary mother, cheer thee up, tonight
bring thee greetings, we are truly blest
Yes, truly blest, that we can work and play
For those we love, however hard the task.
Sufficient strength is promised day by day
No better gift my grateful heart can ask,
How many children creep to beds tonight,
By mother hearts unloved and uncaressed?
All weary mothers, clasp your treasures tight,
Thank God, be happy, know that you are blest.
Good Housekeeping.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

JamesO'N ill; sergeant alarms. John Traynor;
meet LIST Sunday OF month.
Division No. 2-Preeident, Thomas Hyland
vice president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens
wINONA.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, George D Flynn; vice-president 2
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald;
financial secretary, J Rowan. jr; treasurer. d
O'Brien; insurance secretary. Lynch meetings,
1st and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRAINERD, GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President. Vim. Barron: vice president, John
O"Ioole: rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; fin
ancial secretary. John F Hurley; treasurer, Con
O. Rrien; insurance secretary, J. L McGinnis;
marshal, d M Clark; meet list Wednesday eve
at 1880 and Sd Sunday at p m, Of each month. at
Miiler's hall.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No. 1.-President, P. e. Kirwan; vice
president, Fl Reagan; recording secretary. Z n
Barley; financial secretary; A. 81. Keefe; treas
urer, P Il Ryan; insurance secretary,
meet LIST Sunday of month.
FAIRFAX. RENyILLE COUNTY.
Division No. 2-president, M D Brown; vice.
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas w Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty;
treasurer, James Ell O'Brien; sergeant-at arms,
JOhn Welsh; marshal, Thomas Welsh: door
keeper. William Smith; meet LIST Sunday o.
month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

1000 persons IN all parts of the country,
a great portion OF them saying, I will
hand you the dollar in short time.
Of course the farmer don't want to be
small about it and he says all right.
Soon his 1900 bushels Of wheat dre all
gone, but he has little money to show
for it, and the farmer then realizes that
he has frittered away his whole wheat
crop and that it's value is due him in a
thousand little dribbles, consequently
he is seriously embarrassed in his bu-
siness, because his debtors, each owing
81. treat it as a small matter, and OF
course think 1t would not help much.
Continue this kind of business year
in and year out, as the publisher does'
how long could he or would be stand
it? a moments thought will convince
any one that publisher has cause for
persistent dunning."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Country Girls.

Some of the most womanly women in
this city were country girls whose
schooling was limited to few months
in a country school house. Their knowl
edge is of a practical sort. They may
not be accomplished in the sense Of
being away up in literature, or able to
talk nonsense or proficient in music,
yet they have the most charming homes,
the most loving husbands and the most
devoted friends. These are the women
that are most useful in a community
anC to the world in general. They are
large-hearted faithful and true, and
have the physical courage and strength
to maintain their places in the front
ranks of those battling against the
world Pittsburg Gazette.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
A New Style Of Oars.

The Northern Pacific has just re-
ceived twenty new colonlst sleepers
from Barney, Smith & Co. that ale
models of beauty, convenience and
comfort, and contain many improve
ments over the ordinary so called
tourist car, generally in use.
Each car has fourteen sections with
gentlemen's toilet room in one end. and
the ladies' room, supplied with marble
topped wash stand and force pump, in
the other, In one end of the Car is a
Baker fireproof heater, which heats the
car by means of hot water conducted
through pipes. In the opposite end Of
the car is a cooking range surrounded
by good kitchen facilities. Opposite
this range is a twenty gallon cooler for
drinking water, also a large tank hold
ing seventy gallons of water for general
use.
These cars are finished IN natural
wood,-ash, maple and butternut,--
beautifully polished, and at night are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps ex-
actly similar to those in use on Pull
man sleepers. The sections are divided
by sliding head-boards, effecting a
privacy not possible in the present style
of cars where the sections are separated
by wire netting. An ingenious ar
rangement Of the seats enables them to
be extended fat or with head rests
when prepared for bedding, and under
each seat is box in which can be
stored bedding or small baggage. In
each section there is also provided a
movable table similar to those in use in
Pullman cars, which is extremely con-
venient for many purposes. Ali cars
are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs a porter to
look after these sleepers, all holders of
second class Montana and Pacific Coast
tickets are allowed to use them free of
charge. The Northern Pacific has a
greater. number of these sleepers in
service than any other transcontinental
line, their total equipment now
amounting to So cars. It is clear that
in providing, for the comfort of the
travelling public, the Northern Pacific.
with it's new vestibuled dining and
sleeping cars and superior accommo-
dations for second class passengers.
leads all it's competitors. The indie
pendent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Hints to Girls.

Give your best sympathy. There is
no greater human power than the ten.
derness of woman. If you can minister
to some one in sickness, lessen some
body's distress, or put flower in some
poor home, you have done thing that
you will always be glad to think of.
You will be remembered, and woman
asks no grander monuments than to
live in hearts.
Not far from Adelaide Proctor's
home was the cottage of a poor woman
and her only son--a brave young fellow
dying of consumption contracted in
the war. One day, in her visit to them,
she carried to him some lovely roses.
The next time she went, the mother
said: Gle never let the roses go out
of his hand, miss He held 'em when
he died, and one of the last words he
said was: Give my blessing to the
young lady for bringing the flowers :"
And the desolate mother buried them
with him. The blessing of that poor
brave youth was pleasant memory.
Be gentle. Strength of character and
sweetness of disposition are in nowise
incompatible. Doubtless, the most VIM
some nature on earth is that which
combines the naturalness and Deepen.
dence of a child with the strength of a
fr,,1 Hahorn ronn1a ynhNc a
touch is balm to us; restless persons,
whose partnership is a benediction--
who draw out the best of our natures,
whose presence we may scarce note, but
whose absence creates void which the
heart hnngers to have filled.
The remembrance of a tender word
will last long after you are in Your
grave. "A little ragged boot~black fell
on the icy streets OF Chicago one win
ter's day. A CHEEKY young lady passing
said, as she helped him up: "Did you
hurt yourself?' His whole face beamed
as, after her departure, he said to his
companions: I'd like 10 fall dozen
times, if could have her pick me up
like that
A harsh voice in a woman is like a
discord IN the sweetest music. One can
easily get into complaining and dis
satisfied tones. Have sunny face; and
nothing will do this save genuine kind
ness In the heart. Every g1rl ought to
make it possible TO have people say of
her: ''She brightens every life she
touches If you ever do aught else in
life, bring sunshine into every heart
you meet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
CATHOLIC NEWS.
GOING OUT AND COMING IN.

Going out to buy us clothing.
Going out, the bills to pay
Coming in so very slowly,
Coming in each working day
Going ont from us SO easy,
Coming in, so hard to win,
Ceaseless stream Of little pennies
Going out and coming in.
Through the many wants of home-life
From beneath our humble cot
To the butcher and the baker
Where the meat and bread is bought.
From the old and much-worn wallet,
To the cruel world of greed
Going out with signs and sadness,
To supply each family need.
Through the wants that crowd us daily,
Through the bills that must be met,
Through the many needs of children.
Where the family's growing yet;
To the busy world about US,
With its heartless woe and sin,
Restless stream Of little pennies,
Rushing out into the din.
Coming back SO very slowly,
Though we try to toll and save;
Coming to the dear old homestead,
Coming in to keep US brave:
Weary, are we very often.
Weary, when we try to win,
From the world the little pennies,
Which are slow in coming in.
a1oing out to pay the taxes.
Coming in our hearts to cheer;
Going out to pay for schooling.
Coming in to family dear;
,Ceaseless stream Of little pennies,
Which we find so hard to win,
From the doorways of the homestead,
Going out and coming in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Do You See ths !. oint 2

a country paper says: We suppose
many people think newspaper men are
persistent duns.
'tBY way Of comparison let us sup
pose farmer raises 1000 bushels of
wheat q year and he sells this out to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

Cards, letter heads, note heads, ell
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
every thing in the line of job printing,
neatly executed by the 'lrish Standard
job Printing company, No, AZ Third
street south, rooms 81 and %.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
!. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MF WILHERE. N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
81 McNELLIs, N S. Indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HyNEs, T, Greenport, n Y.
National Directors-John W. McGreevy. P. J.
O'Connor, n. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan. z.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESO
STATE nELEGATE-M NJ. Shields. of Faribault.
STATE SEoRETARY-G. N. Giltinan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. j. Murphy, Of ST.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY, T. NJ. Ryan. of Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Northern Pacific R. R.

and are selling the lands at the company's own
low prices, 1t is easily Understood that it is 90
your oWle advantage to deal with US direct,
rather than buy your lands from spectators
and sub-agepts. We have over 1000, 600 acres Of
Few timber lands in Minnesota which is in the
market for the first time and are now ready to
alswer all letters inGuiring for information
about these lands. We have the largest land
agency in the United States and are selling land
along the main line AND branches of q 1000 mile
long railroad, that is to say for the whole dis
lance between St. Paul and the Pacific Coast.
Our new land maps and circulars are now
ready, and parties desiring full and reliable in
formation of all new land-fcee government
lands as well as cheap r. r. lalds--should send
MS heir address at once.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
---IN--
Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Oregon
---ANu----
Washing ton Territory.

We have over 10 million acres of r. Il. lands
for sale and offer the choicest PRIME TIMBER
and GRAZING lanes at lowest prices and ON
very easy terms.
If You have friends located in any of the new
settlements in Minnesota. Dakota, or on the Pa
ciic Coast, and wish for information regarding
lands and prices in the neighborhood. please
write as for full particulars. We have the sale
OF 81 Railroad lands owned hy the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
NORTH ~ ESTE I'm

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and KAN
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
on ali through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica'
90, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
IL

between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system of lines composed of the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha, Chi
cago & Northwestern and Frem ont. Elkhorn (.
Mo. Valley r. VS. (all advertised as 1.-THE NORTH
western Lns'') traverses rich and populous
country. and Offers the quickest means ct reach
ing all the large towns villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting route,
travellers should get folder, with map of this
line. and they will quickly See the ADVANTAGES
offered. All particulars, with maps and time
tables, may he obtained at any station Or write
direct to L. w. TEAsDALE.
Genl PASSENGER Agent. St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
ALWAYS on Time" T. 4. IT DS

There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger Service
as ''The Northwestern Line"-C., st.
T., M. st. .. R'p-and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago trains over this
line have a better record for reaching
either end of their run son time" than
those OF any other line in the country.
THE
ALI we'll posted travellers between the
Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particularly favoring the ''Vestibule
Limited which carries the finest sleep
ing cars and coaches ever built, and also
ali classes of passengers. without extra,
fares. On the Lake Superior portion OF
the line, between Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Duluth, and St Paul & Ashland,
Pullman sleepers are run on night
trains, and parlor cars on day trains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

BELLE PLANE, SCOTT COUNT
County Delegate, Leonard, ShakSpee.
Division No. President, Dr.. G.. b. Maloney;
vice president, VIM. Fitzgerald; recording secre-
tary, III B Conlon; financial secretary. ]. + Kill
duff; treasurer. D Callahan; insurance secretary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27

County Deiegate-J. j. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers; vice president. NJ. Nc
Fahey
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neavin; meet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Treating Con.nmnlIon.

A few years ago cure for CONSUMPTION
was thought beyond all possibility b"t
NOW if seems nearer. and there Is good
reason TO believe that the time Is not Tar
off when. instead of that terrible disease
nroving fatal in almost every case as
was once the rule IN large proportion
Of them recovery will take place some
cases have recently been treated boy hol
air. and the results. as far as SHOWN APP
near to have been admirable. The ap-
naratus described in The New Norh Med
ical Journal consists Of a stand support
inc a double cylinder which Is covered
with asbestos The interior Is heated
bv a Bunsen burner, SD that pure "iI
drawn i'm between the two cylinders o'~
comes heated and al The same time nia-
infected. At the outset of treatment
natients are made to inhale the air at "a
temperature of 2l2 degs- Fam- ior thirty
minutes
Gradually the sitting is prolonged To-
two hours. both morning ana evening
and the temperature of the AR Is Slowly
increased to the highest point each pa.
tienf can endure without discomfort. th'
maximum reached in any case has beer
is2 dcgs The chief results were the FOL
lowing: ]. The pulse, at first faster be
came slower as the inspirations contln
ned and the respirations became deeper
> The body temperature rose al first on'
or two degrees, but in the course OF ai
bour sank 10 normal. the eXhaled ai
having a minimum temperature OF III
does Fahrenheit 3 While the genera
health remained undisturbed. the am
Guilty in breathing was at once removed
there was lessening. and finally cess''tlol
of couch. fever and night sweats' am
the annette and strength improved Tia
disease in time came to an end, III Tact
ihe hemorrhages. catarrhal LESSONS IN
dltrations. and the dilatations OF TN
bronchial tubes all being put stop &c
cavities healed up. the weight increase
RAPIDLY. especially where emaciatlon ha
been extreme, and the germs OF the di
ease slowly disappeared from the spui'
sometimes in as short time as iourlee
months. Boston Herald