davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Gaia rrh

effects a permanent cure. Thousands Of
people testify to the success of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as remedy for catarrh when other
preparations had failed. Hoods Sarsaparilla
also builds up the whole system, and makes
YOU feel renewed in health and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Open In Full Blast

UVeH r H1HBSs
For the opening week only, will make ur
all-wool pants to order, $3.50, worth So.
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
$50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

We can sell you nice dog collar for 25c.
D. T. Mallet's sporting goods store, ZIG
Chapel street. NJ 3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Gilt edge playing oalt..s for 25"- a pack.
D. T. Mallett's Hardware and sporting goods
store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Is q constitutional and not local disease,
and therefore it cannot be cured by local ap-
plications. 1t requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

at used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains
in the back of my head. The effect to clear
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Hearth brushes in all colors and styles at
low prices. D. T. Mallett'ss hardware and
cutlery store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Good housekeeps prefer J. G. Davis Old
Soap. It saves labor and clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
MARTIN LUTHER HoNoRER

Three Hundred and Seventy.Secopd
Anniversary Of the Reformation OF
the German Lutheran Church Cele-
brated at Zion Church.
The 372d anniversary of the reformation
of the church by Martin Luther, was { cele-
brated yesterday in the German Lutheran
churches of this city. Trinity and the Zion
church held their services together. Rev.
William Koepehen of Zion church conducted
the services, which consisted of singing and
"reminiscences Of the life of Martin Luther.
The minister based his remarks upon Luth-
er's struggles and triumphs. The children
sang several pretty pieces, and communion
service was held. The church was crowded
at both morning and evening services. In
the evening the pastor catechised the chill
dren upon the important events in the
great reformer's career. The service was
unique and somewhat after the manner of
the usual service of commemoration used by
the German churches,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Rheumatism 10 caused by lactic acid In the
blood, which Hoods Sasaparilla neutralixes
and thus oures rheumatism.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK.

SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK.
FRENCH PEAS EXCELLENT QUALITY,
IS CTS. EACH, 81 as DOZEN.
SPECIAL LOT BASS & Co. 3 PALE ALE,
IMPORTED IN THE BoTTLE) $1.S6 DOE.
IMPoRTED'HAvANA CIGARS,
BRAND: ScRNA DE CUBA, CoNcHAs ESPECIAL,
CTS. EACH, 1915 BOX OF So
CROSSE & BLAcKwELL's ENGLISH FRESH FRUIT
JAMS,
THIS SEASONS PACKING, NINE VARIETIES
PLATT'S PATENT BUCKwHEAT.
NEW FIGS, RAIsINs, CURRANTs, CITRoN.
NEW ASPARAGUS, Corn, TOMATOES AND PEAS.
CRYSTALIZED CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES.
(AGENTs FOR MRS ]. 7. MoCREADY, BUFFALO, NY.
HOME MADE JELLIEs, PICKLES AND
| PRESERVES, IN GLASS.
CALIFORNIA EvAPoRATED APRICoTs AND
PEACHES.
NEW WEIssADEN PRESERVES.
FLORIDA LEMONS.
SHELLED Nut MEATS.
BLooKER's DUTCH Cocoa.
RoqUEFoRT, EDAM, CAMEMBERT. CREAM,
BRIE, NEuFcHATEL, PINEAPPLE,
GoRGoNZoLA.
EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
no CHAPEL STREET.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

"Oh, memory, thou fond deceiver," don't
forget an Oliver Goldsmith at your druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
CoId Wave Comm

COIU "AVe CONHHks
You will need an overcoat. Call at Gee
ley's job sale of Boston clothing stock, s6S
Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

esa For Opening Week Only,
Will make up fine Melton overooats for $50,
worth $50, at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

SPECIALTIES
IN
COlOred Dress Goods,
FOR THIS WEEK.
1870 per yard, one case Bavarian Cloths,
suitable for House Wrappers regular
price 1So.
100 per yard, one case more land the last lot
this season. AZ inch Cheviot Suitings
never sold less than CSC.
25c per yard, one lot English Coburg Cloths,
Henrietta finish, in all the popular new
Fall shades value $50.
SOC per yard. At this popular price we
offer a great assortment of Jacquards,
Stripes, Plaids and Scotch Tartans.
Some of these styles are worth Csc and
75c.
SOC per yard, one case 46 inch Surah Twill
Sideband Suitings make up handsome
street costumes; our regular 75c quality.
75o per yard, one case India Twills, 4S inch
es wide, new Fall Shades extra heavy
goods and worth $1.O0.
81. 90 per yard, one lot 90 inch Princess
Broadcloths, in new Fall oolors; this is
one of the most popular styles this sea-
son; cannot be equaled under $1.25.
BLACK SILKS.
"a inch Gro Grain at $1.OO.
"a inch Rhadame at $1.00.
"a inch Faille Franchise at $1.00.
The above three numbers will compare
favorably with goods offered elsewhere at
$1.25 and $1.3S.
Specialists per yard, "a inch Silk Plush
in every new color brought out this sea-
son, value $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

my head in the morning by hawking and spit
ting was painful. Hoods Sarsaparilla gave
me relief Immediately, while intime 1 was
entirely cured. am never without Hoods
Sarsaparilla in my house as think it is worth
its weight in gold" MRS. G. BgGIBB, 1929
Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD s. Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Meeting Te-Morrew Night.
The New haven Bicycle club will meet to-
morrow night and decide whether to give a
reception to the lady friends of the mem
| hera or to the xhealmep of the State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Harvest Excursions.

On September Gath and October
sth, ''The Burlington" will run
from all stations. Harvest Excur.
sions," at very low rates for the
round trips, tickets good for 80 days.
Tickets will be sold to all points
in Arkansas, Indian Territory, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah, Idaho, Dakota and
Mississippi; to all points to Southern
Missouri beyond Butler, Clinton and
Springfield, except points On the Miss
ouri River; to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, except points on the Missouri
River; to all points in Minnesota west
OF Belgrade ION the 500 Line). Morton
TON Minneapolis &esSt, Louis R'y.),
Little Falls ION the N. r. R'Y.) and
Willmar ION the Manitoba); to all
points in Tennessee, except Memphis
ali points in Louisiana, except New
Orleans; and all points in Alabama,
except Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates
and routes and for tickets and sleeping
Car Accommodations, call on the Agent of
the G. 3. & n. E, R. at Minneapolis, or
address, W. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent G. i. & N. r. g., St. Paul,
Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Brave Little Marian.

One Of the most heroic acts performed
during the Revolution. when the whole
nation rose to a high plane OF heroism,
was that Of a child in South Carolina.
During the investment of Charleston.
the country north of Cooper's River was
ravaged by Colonel Tarleton and the
British.
Some of his men reached the planta
ton of MI. Robert Glbbes at night,
and, after killing the cattle and shoot
ing down the terrified negroes, proceed
cd to she'll the house:
Mr.. Gibbes was HELPLESS cripple,
whose wife had recently died, His old
est daughter, Marian, a. little girl OF
thirteen, with the help of two house
servants, carried her father and younger
sisters to place Of safety in the swamp.
She then discovered that e--baby, her
cousin, q boy Of two years Old. had been
left behind.
The house was in flames. The shells
were falling thick upon it. The field
between her and it was filled with
drunken, rlotous soldlery. But she did
not hesitate. She kissed her father
and, with gulp Of terror, darted to-
wards the house. A soldier caught
her. Where are you going?' he de-
manded.
"For our baby" breaking loose.
The men stopped firing. AS she en-
tered the house the walls began to
crumble, and the flames shot high above
the roof. But in a moment she reap
peared with a white bundle in her
arms. Tradition says That Tarleton's
men cheered nec loudly as she ran back
to the swamp. She was badly burned.
but recovered, and lived TO De one OF
the most patriotic Carolinian women.
The baby whom she saved was after
wards the gallant Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Fenwlck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Special Half-F Fare Harvest and Land Ex
cursion.

Special Half Fare Harvest and Land Ex-
cursion.
1.-THE Northwestern L1ne''- Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
wagon September Oath, and Oc-
tober 8, will sell tickets to all points
beyond Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas
City, in Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Texas. New
Mexico, Arizona and to Southwest Mis-
souri, at one fare for roupd trip. Tickets
will be good to start only on the day of
sale, but will be good to return thirty
days, and will be good TO stop-over
west of Missouri river. Excursion
tickets at one fare will also be sold on
same dates from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and points in Wisconsin to
points on the Northwestern Line in
Southwestern Minnesota aad Dakota.
For rates to any particular point, or
any information, call On agents Of 1.-THE
n Northwestern Line" or address T.. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
ELEGANT BnUD0IR CARS. !.
Running Exclusively on the Chicago,
St. Paul and Kansas City
RaiIwaV

The new Mann boudoir cars now run
ming on the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are q decided imvrove-
ment over the old style, being arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are so ar
ranged that they may be doubled or
made ensuite at the pleasure of the oc-
cupants. The furnishings are of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints. and the ceiling is of q
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and taste. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tedium of travel In fact they are yeri-
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars and tickets to all points East, South,
and West. can be obtained at the city
ticket Office No. 1876 East Third street or
Union Depot, st. Paul and No. Nicol-
let house block or Union Depot, Mime
apolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
His Big Bond.

G. T. A. News: Mr.. John O'Brien,
of Minnesota, has furnished bona as
treasurer Of the Father Mathew Chair
Committee. Tho bond is almost as big
as himself. The amount Of the bond is
100000. 1t isn't at all necessary, in
Mr.. O'Brien's case, but he says it is
business to give bond and he gives it.
The names on the bond nearly take
ones breath away, they represent SO
much money. First comes James
O 'Brien Of Still water, Mimi, represent
ing the O'Brien family, who are big
lumber dealers. Next comes John G..
Nelson, Of Saltwater, Mimi, quoted as
worth 100000. Then comes Isaac
Staples, the wealthiest lumberman in
Saltwater and president Of the Lumber
mans National Bank. He is reported
to be worth $7,O00.O 900, Hon. D.. NJ.
Sabin is ex United States Senator. j..
NJ. Prince is cashier Of the FirstN ational
Bank of Saltwater. Timothy Kior-
dan, of st. Paul union, another signer,
is another millionaire, and Patrick
Butler and James Dillon are rapidly
becoming so. r. A. Seymour is cashier
of the Merchants National Bank Of st.
Paul, and Hon. al bert Shelter is presi-
lent of the commercial National Bank
IF st. Paul. Most Rev. Arc bishop
John Ireland. Of ST. Z aul, is also on the
,ond. Why MI. O'Brien thought it |
necessary to astonish our eastern men
With security representing about ten
million dollars, we do not know, but
hen they have big ideas and big men
i the west and John is one Of the big
CSC Of them. The funds of the Father u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Mime, de Stael.

She could never be happy out o.
France. and the gates of Paradise were
relentlessly closed TO her. Napoleon
indeed. told his brother Joseph that il
she would only be content to live quietly
and say nothing he had no objection tc
her coming back, but silence and self
enacement were TOO :higha price TO pay
"What is it she wishes2" the Emperor
had asked Joseph. my God" she ex-
claimed when that conversation was re-
peated to her. ''it is not q question OF
what / wish; bn5 Of what think, u
Even on her travels the imperial enn1ity
pursued her, at Vienna, where she
had found a warm welcome on a former
visit. communication from the French
autocrat brought her notice to quit and
an escort OF gens-d 'armerie to the Rus
sian frontier. AS rule, however, she
might have found consolation in the dis.
tlnguished reception that awaited her
elsewhere. Russians, SWedes, Ger
mans Italians and English We'd with
each other in paying her exceptional
honors. Her fame ent before her and
her reputation rose, as she dazzled the
world with her brilliant. versatility and
the successive triumphs Of her literary
genius. In her house Of Juniper Hall,
in the picturesque Mickleham Valley.
in England, were held the reunions OF
the most distinguished French emigres.
In Germany, when gathering materials
for the most famous Of her works, she
was in familiar intercourse with Schil-
Ter and Goethe and all the minor lights
of period that was intellectually bril-
liant as it was politically dark. The
romance she wrote after her travels in
Italy astonished her warmesI admirers
and most intimate friends by the unex-
pected delicacy of it's subtitle artistic
perceptions. She lived to return to
Paris with the Bourbons, when she
favored the government with political
programme which might have deferred
or averted the next revolution had they
followed it. And perhaps there is no
stronger proof Of her political import
ance''' than the fact that, among the
crowd Of eager claimants ana In the
overwhelming multitude of well founded
claims, the Ministers Of the Restoration
found means to repay her large sums of
which Necker had been robbed by the
republic . - The Saratoga Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
sesssto succeed bestY was the question

sessIto succeed bestY was the question
asked Of each.
Russell Sage replied, Caution Jay
Gould PerseYerance:' DR.. Green,
lizard Work. Mr.. Bennett, Enter
prise;" Mr.. Dana, Brains
Perhaps Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. Of the
World. summed it up in the best way.
L : Ny dear sir,'' he said 30 an applicant
for position on the World. some time
ago. what can you do?''
Anything was the cheerful reply.
Yes, but you must certainly be able
to do some one thing better than
another?''
"Oh, yes" was the response. II can
write we'll on most any subject, am a
good executive man, and am fertile in
ideas"
"Oh," was Mr.. Pulitzer's reply, FER
tile IN ideas" Aud he drew his chair
up to his visitor, aud peered anxiously
into his face. ''Then you are just the
man l want. How many good ideas
have you lying around loose that could
utilize in increasing the circulation Of
the World?"
ooh, could give you twenty" was
the calm reply.
"Twen5y!" said Mr.. Pulitz er, in as
constituent.
''Yes, sir, twenty
tWell, now try it. Go home and
write me out twenty good ideas or sug-
gestions for increasing the circulation
of the World, Send me your list to-
morrow. will pay $500 for each idea
/ accept. My check for $1,000 will be
mailed to you at once if L accept them
all, and hope I can, for we need new
ideas here all the time. and then we
can make permanent arrangement.
I will pay 800 week for good idea,
and you needn't come to the office,
either. Yes, I'll do more; I'll buy you
a fine pair of horses, SO that you may
drive around the town and enjoy your
self in the park, Your fortune is made
il you can do as you saw"
The young man did send his ideas
carefully written out, and they were
promptly returned to hun as worthless.
Instead Of riding through the park in a
luxurious coach he is now holding down
a char in a Bowery cheap lodging
house.
He possessed brass, but no brains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
y! ]! !! / ] ! / Eli
The Life Of the Great Ilishman's Mother
s Drawing TO Close. sss3a

ss Drawing to Close.
Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell, the mother
sof Charles Stewart Parnell, is slowly
dying. The doctor says that her days
are fast coming to q close. Mrs. Parnell
was found atther home ia Bordenton, II.
j., in very feeble condition, but she
forced a. faint smile when informed Of
the rumors Of her death.
s'No, I am not dead, but dying, she
said, my life is slowly, but surely,
ebbing away, and realize that my days
are numbered. As they say out West, |
am dying with my boots on, and I will
not give up until have to go to bed.
My life has been one long series of trials
and tribulations as far back as can re-
member, but during my darkest hours
I never thought of dying. for [ expected
to live to see the Irish people on their
native heath led from under the bondage
they suffered from English tyranny and
oppression. But I don't believe Twill
see that happy day, for while the light
of my existence is Pickering, the hope Of
Ireland's immediate freedom is lessenlng
day by day. [ am now in my 74th year,
and as my condition, mentally and ply
sically, forces itself upon my observation,
Ioften wonder how have passed through
so many trying ordeals and lived to such
an age. MY son has been trampled
upon in his views upon the rights ct the
Irish people, and my heart has bled for
every insult he has received. While he
is suffering naartyrdom abroad, l am
being trampled upon at home. A certain
man is trying to blast my reputation, for
he has instituted lawsuit against me,
Tor the recovery Of sum Of money which
r do not owe him. This has necessi-.
tated great deal OF labor on my part
and has ruined my constitution. For
over six months I have been nYerhaullng
papers and documents which have been
accommodating in ny effects for fifteen
years. I have gone through every one
Of those papers three times, and my eye
sight has been ruined. / cannon see
any more, and although 1t is necessary
for me to go over the papers again, |
cannot do it. The nerves Of my eyes
are burning, and [ fear that within
short time I shall be totally blind, if my
eyes are not closed forever before that
time. The work must be done, how
ever, for there are certain papers which
must be found before The stand which
I have taken il this lawsuit may be vim
cheated"
Charles Stewart Parnell, her son, is
expected to arrive in this country as soon
as he can get away from London. He
is only waiting for g. lull in Irish poll
tics to came to his mother, whose con-
dition is known to him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Idaas Wanted.

estern Journalist: "a half dozen Of
4 the most successful men OF New York
were recently asked what chance young
men have to get on il the world these
/ days. Mr.. Jay Gould, Mr. Russell
sSage rs. james Gordon Bennett, DR..
ory1n Green and Mr.. Charles "a. Dana
},ssid the outl ook was never % good az
Hue pne qnalitt should they pos-l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Mathew Chair Commit tee would bel
.safe IN his hands without any bond
Now that we have the bond, let us get
the $50. 600 required for the chair.
a Gentleman.

Let no boy think helcan makea gem
tleman by the clothes he wears. BY the
horse he rides, the stick he carries, the
dog that tr0ts after him. the houses he
lives in, OF the money he spends. Not
one or all these do 1t and yet every boy
NAV be gentleman. He may wear an
old hat, cheap clothes. live in poor
house and spend but little money. But
how? BY being true. manly aud honor
able. Bv keeping himself neat and
respectable. BY being civil and cour-
teous. BY respecting himself and
others. BY doing the best he knows
how, and finally and above all, by fear
ing God and keeping His command
ments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

''Th1s is good job" Yes; but it,
resembles bad egg all the same. =
elbow SOP" stBecause it can't be beat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTURS.
j. S. Coughlin, j. P. Rea, Martin Ring.
II. G. Clarke,a thew Walsh, John
GoodDow, M. W. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Dennis Trainor, j. r. Corrigan
VIM. Mcmillan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-11
nOop'o eAnsAPAnlLi.A
THE PLAIN TRUTH

q thAs nooo's oaxsapaxilla shAs euroe tAou.
saAos Of peoDls vAo s11sgoA sevsre1y Win
fneumAt1sm. lt nouttAliseo tAela0tse oead m
the blood WhioA causos tAoes terribae paan
ana acAos, snA also vioA1iaao ana onx1ehee tne
blood, thus peUventiug the recuxrsoeo a. ~
disoaoo. TAeso fActs warrant a. in urging yo1s
u you su1sr with fhsumatisn, 70 give H00e's
.Foe . yoau 4 have suAsrsa witA seaasas
1heumAt1sm. Last uovo0beR ] - tAke.
wosss than evee. anA was uuanae 70 gee cus -
IL house. 4 wAs almost
HHLrLnss ron - DAYS
Summing great aguny. In Decemboe con
monced tAhing Hoo0s eafBAparillA. After the
second bCttle Wns able 70 b out ana arouna
and attend 10 business. I took ave bottles.
ana am row % me- from rheumaelsm that
only occasionally feel 10 slightly On . 80
dan change q weather. I have great comb
denoe In Hoodt earssparillA CHAnLD NAE.
NAn, Christie, Clarko Co.. Wis.
lNFLAMMATOBY BHaUMATlS4
"Bavfng beeD troubled WIN tm1ammaeory
rneumatism for many yoafss ny 1Avotanae
attention wAs calIed 70 FOODS eaSsapaxilla b
An Advertisement OF cures n had o9ooeeo.
have now ussd three bottles o. noodt e1f1ar
parilla ana can already TESTIFY TO beneAeiai
results. highly rsoommend 1t - blood pu.
r1Aor." J. o. AYHnas west Bloomnclds \. I.
Hoods 6arsapArilla
Sold By al drussists. q stx for =. Prspared
only ~ Q. L HOOD . 90. Lowell.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-11

PnAoe1oAE.
II ron love -, tsll ne %,
Coal - vory high;
Father thfnHs e Sgnr hight
Yoa should come hero every nisht
Staying TIL the nS 10 low.
Juet 10 spoon aud Sigh.
Calling mo your "littie swect"
Does not pay for gas
while your lonely heart may yeArns
In the ehandolSors there barn
Jets that make thousand feet
O'se The meter pass.
Love. I know. completely ais
Ltfe's vo1d gallery,
Yet while tAeso oeae n0ments haste,
Think how many dollars waste.
c. 81 ana gas and ether bills
Out Of fAther's salary.
Then. prithes. dear one. bracei
DO butspeak the word
Else must to father yield.
Use must you vacate ths neid.
Aisc must some one take your place
"stosks ana bonds" preferred.
from tie Milwaukee Sentinel.