davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
FOR THE LADIES

1t Is said that silk will be largely used
Tor summer clOaks,
OF the eight grays now fashionable,
steel, stone, mouse and elephant are re-
garded as Che more stylish.
Sleeves are now worn in almost inf
mite variety, but all of them somehow
attain a high shouldered effect.
The richest costumes seen this season
are those Of matlasse SILK, with the fg-
ure outlined in gold embroidery.
Cloth shoes and boots are coming in
to fashion again. but are not as elegant
AS those OF kid or plain satin.
Worth is sending out new gowns OF
two brocades that contrast shaply in
color, but are woven in the same pat
tern.
Roses and peoples entirely witout
leaves are the favorite flowers for trim
ming tulle or gauze or liese evening
dresses,
Rust, copper and coral reds and
peach blossom pinks are the rosy hues
just now meet in favor will, good
dressrs.
The blues are simply numberless. but
sky blue, paper blue, kings blue sold
Ter blue and navy blue a-e the tint
most in use.
New toqes that seem a cross 'twixt
hat and bonnet have long oval crowns,
are smooth at back and very much
trimmed in front.
Worth is sending out dinner gowns Of
satin or rich silk draped with fine WOOL
en- cloth embroidered in pearls or silver
and gold.
Imported velvet gowns of ceremony
have fronts either of embroidery, of bro
cade or of satin, wrought all over with
beads and sharply contrasting in color
with the tram and bodice.
The pocket, to be fastened with g
knot of ribbon to the jacket, the panel,
the gown skirt, at convenience, is said
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
The Sweet Word "Home.'

Home! 1t is charmed word
Through that one syllable thrill untold
melodies, the laughter of children, the
sound of Well-knOwn footsteps and the
voices Of undying affection. Home
hear in that word the ripple Of mea-
dow brooks IN which, kneedeep, we
waded; the lowing Of cattle coming up
from the pasture, the sharp hiss Of the
scythe amid thick grass, the creaking of
the hay-rack. where we trampled down
the load. Home! Upon that word there
drops the sunshine of b0yhood, the
shadow Of tender sorrows and the re-
Fiction Of 10000 fond memories Home!
When [ see it i'll book or newspaper
that word seems to rise and sparkle and
leap and thrill! and whisper and chant
and pray and weep. It glitters like a
shield. 1t Springs up like fountain.
1t thrills like q sc ng. 1t wrinkles like
star. 1t leaps like q flame. 1t giows
like q sunset. It sings like an angel.
And if SOME lexicographer, urged on by
a spirit from heneath, would seek to cast
forth that word from che language, the
children would come forth and hide it
under garlands Of wild flowers, and the
wealthy would come forth to hide it
under their diamonds and pearls; aud
the kings would hide it under their
Crowns, and after Hercd had hunted it's
life from Bethlehem TO Egypt, and ut
3erly given up the search, some bright,
warm day 1t would fash from among
the gems, and breathe from among the
flowers, and toss from among the coz
onets, and the world would read il.
bright and fasr and beautiful and reson-
ant as before. H0mel Home! Homel
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
. ALWAYS on Time y

VII
There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger Service
as The Northwestern Line"-C., st.
F., NJ. s. 0 R'p-and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago trains over this
line have better record for reaching
either end of their run con time" than
those Of any otner line in the country.
TIL ~
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
all classes OF passengers. without extra
fa.'es. o.. 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.
NORTH W ESI'ERN
Pullman seepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kan
sas City. via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining ears are run
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica,
go, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City Besides being the best
LINE
between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system Of lines composed Of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Chi
cagu g. Northwestern and Frem ont. Elkhorn &
MO. Valley Is'ys-(all advertised rs 1.-THE North
western Line.'') traverses a rich and populous
country. and offers the quickest means Of reach
ing all the large towns villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting q 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 al any station, or write
direct to r. w. TEASDALE,
Gen'l PASSENGER gent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
LIMERICK.

On Thursday, January 81, was wit
messed in the pretty convent chapel of
the Good Shep.erd, Limerick, the
solemn and in that Order peculiarly inn
posing ceremony of religious profession.
The two Young ladies' professed were
Katie Tin religion, Sister Mary Of St.
James Frances de ChanuaD, daughter Of
Peter Mccarthy, Esq, Klldeaccn,
county Limerick; anu Bridget lin re-
]igion, Sister Mary Of st. Francis
Borgia), daughter of Thomas Barrett,
ESD, Athea. Mass commenced at half
past eight O'clock, celebrated by the
Lord Bishop Of the diocese, Most ReY.
DR. ODwyer, assisted by the Rev. John
O'Donnell chaplain to the convent.
The Very Rev. Father Slattery, O. p,
OF St. Savlour's ErioIY, has been ap-
pointed Prior of the Limerick house of
his Order, and the Very Rev. Father
Condor, o. F., Of Limerick, has been
appointed Prior in Dublin. in room OF
the late iamented Father Towers.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
ROSCOMMON.

The prosecution of Mr., j. r. Cox, M
T., aud Mr. Jasper Tully, editor of the
ISoscommon Herald, at Carrick-on-
Shannon. was concluded on Saturday,
the 2nd ult. Sergeant Seaman, police
notetaker, having read the speech OF
Nix, Cox delivered at ssJrokastowll, ting
magistrates found the defendants guilty
Of conspiracy, and sentenced them 10
four months's Imprisonment. An ap-
peal was entered.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

500 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri nnd Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
IRISH NEWS
MARGARET.

Her trembling hands We're clasped in mine: the
calm Of SUNNI er skies
Lay like & languit witcherv within her lustrous
eyes;
Her face was sua7eiy. sweet,y pale and soft as
doselets be.
The dark brown locks that crowned her head
were beautiful to see;
Twas miilnish1s still and solemn hour-the
hour when first told
BY tale OF love to willing ears, and woye it's web
Of gold.
And saw the supny smiles that play around her
scarlet mouth
The tenn pting lips OF Margaret. the lily of the
She spoke fe words: but from her eyes ten
A meltins; balm that woke my heart to loves
A silent self.con Tossing pledge that somehow
"Hopc stands. awaiting you and me within the
gates Of day."
she gazsd up TO ny pleading face so pensiyely
thar she
Locked like dainty vision come to greet mo
a. fair young Neceid tripping Ser an irridesceot
stand
An angel from the starry ukies-a fairy from
fairy land
Within the Wales OF Munster you might travel
where you will.
Ana see the flowers blooming at the feet Of crag
and hill.
Where Manger.on frowaa on the plains, where
Nennlhre river lows,
Where winter sheds on Tuathaps head it's cor
o',t5t of SHOWS,
Where su1nmer watts its spendor to the meat-
ovys OF tilenheigi',
And lights each coeon's budding heart where
iIouue's waters play
You could not fl,i as rjcl gem or l0stre-laden
AS Margaret, MY OWE true love, my winsone
lrip girl
".
The zephyr, that ut eve's decline gteals over
Glennta!Ere,
Hath not the fragrance OF her breath, and can
not DO IS ours;
The white robei dreams, that c'er the brain of
bard or poe: roll,
ARE not more gloiioos than the thoughts thar
came within her soul;
Tho ivy ruaud the tower that clings might
typify jler Iowa.
and, oh! her falth in Mammals balm that falleth
from above;
AhI could this harp but ung hsc praise through
out each GUNNER long,
She shou,d be still! its only tlene-tbe nlstresa
OF my song,
v.
q peerless, charulinG irish Jaad. in ry's
loving ssriae
I'll g,,ard.the ii!s ;, Of fly face, those pansiys
eyes 0t thine.
The duv.lley softilnsa Of .hy checks, the 0ower
from thy hand
GIacu sayest me 20 Eenderly beside Auanti,,'s
strand:
Ms heart will throb roseonsively to fancy's
mystic tiame
Waoue'e1 IN m,lrnlur through ts1e night tAe
cents Of thy naine!
a)t, lot me see those smiles once more around
thy scarlet mouth,
and let mo call thee Margaret, my lily Of The
Soutl, EUGENE DAVIS.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
COCK.

The ANNA! report Of the Cork Sick
foor Society, OF which Che Right Rev.
Dr. O'Callaghan is patron, has just been
published. This society now comprises
the North and St. Patrick's parishes,
and the object it has in view commends
itself TO the charjtably disposed people
Of Cork. During the year no less than
2,S76 Of The aiek poor were relieved. To
the people Of those parishes who have
enabled them to relieve the wants OF
their destitute fellow creatures the So
Getty returns its sincere thanks.
DONEGAL.
To the Donegal Industrial Fund has
been given the contract for the hang
ings and the arrangement Of the draper
les Of the British Section of the Paris
Exhibition. The hangings are to be
woven and dyed in Ireland.
DUBLIN.
The Sisters Of 5ne Convent OF Mercy.
Tuam, intend shortly building upon
their grounds 4 new chapel. as the pres
ent one is inconveniently small, and
consequently very crowded during ser
vice. The plans are to be prepared By
MIR. J.. L. Robinson. G. E., of Great
Brunswick street, Dublin.
On Sunday. February 8, mass meet
ing of the citizeus Of Dublin was held
in the Phoenix Park to protest against
the prison treatment of Mr. William
O'Brien, NJ. r There were no police
present. with the exception of four
constables, who took notes Of the
speeches. The speakers addressed the
meeting from wagonette. The po-
lice shorthand writer's were seated on
an outside car. There was no attempt
to interfere with them. The Lord
Mayor, M. F., presided. There were
also present DR.. Kenney, M. P; Mr.
Murphy, NJ F.; Mr.. T. Harrington, NJ.
F.; Mr.. I:eamy, M. P; MIR. j. Red
1nond, NJ. F.; and Mr.. T. Nj. Healy, M.
F., besides a large number Of intluen-
t1al citizens. The Lord Mayor ad
dressed the meeting in and eloquent
and impressive speech. Mr.. Michael
Davitt, Mr.. 7, M. Hsaley, B. L., M. F..
and Mr.. Leamy, B. T., M. r, also
spoke.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
KERRY.

On Monday, February 4. the solemn
ceremony of profession took place at
the convent chapel, Clonakilty. The
young lady who made her solemn vows
and devoted herself to Gods service is
Miss Josephine Ferguson, daughter Of
Mr.. R. Ferguson, C. c., County Court
Judge for the West Riding. Theyoung
ladY's name in religion is Sister Mary
Kevln Joseph. His Lordship, Right
Rev DE-. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Ross,
presided.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
WATERFORD

Rev. James Walsh, q. M. T., OF Dun
garvan, county Waterford, was or
daiued priest by Right Bev. Bishop
Durier, on Dec. 30, 1888. On the same
day Brother William Morgan, O. NJ. T..
whose parents reside in Swansea, Eng
land, received the four minor orders
and will be ordained priest at Easter.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
CA v q. 81.

On Sunday, February 3, q Mission
was opened by The Jesuit Fathers
Fathers Roman, Hayden, O'Connell, and
Hughes, in the new church, St. Mtsry's
Crosse1iongh. at eleven O'Clock Mass
Mrs. EardieV, CaHan, WAS assisted in
the choir by The Miss Boylans, Callow
House, Father Roman preached the
nnaning aerruOn.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
TIFPERARY.

A meeting WAS announced to be held
on the 9Th nls., in st. Patricis's penper-
ance Hall, Ennis, to protest against the
treatment OF Mr.. QBrien bat it was
suppressed. Mr. Holder, g stipenliary
magistrate, with q force OF police,
entered the hall st the appointed hour
and gave the assembly five minutes in
which 10 clear out. An offer made by
the promoters OF the lG Getting to run the
risk OF a prosecution was refused, a
number of Nationalist afterwards
held meeting elsewhere unknown to
the police, and strongly denounced the
suppression of the previous meeting
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Dr,NeIS0Il
226 wash. Az. 8.

Cor. Sd Ave.
REGULAR GRADUATE. F.
From 90 years experience I'M
Hospital and Private pract1ce|"
is enabled to guarantee RAD1cAL|3
curee in Chronic or poisonous n
diseases Of the Blood, Throat, =
Nose, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder|e
and Kindred organs. Gravel &IS,
Structure cured without Pain or =
Cutting. |.
Married persons or youug mems
contem pfsting marriage: su6er-n
ing from Physical and Organte| 4
weakness, Premature Decay,
Evil Forebcdiigs, Self.distrust .
Impaired Memory, Palpitationl
of the Heart, Pi1nples on the
Pace. SpeckB before the KYE,l
Rineing in the EAR, Catarrh,t
Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that rende
proper and unhappy, SPEEDh;
NENTLY Cured In each stage
ment. YOUNG Me-
victims OF Excesses or indiscreus
Exhaustion, Cough, Headache,
Pains il the Back and nd, Breast n.,
treated for Consumption, Dysp
Complaint, by inexperienced me
the cause of the trouble and thu
Lost vitality in young or Old com
No Exposure; separate rocms 10
views Strictly Confidential: y
physician who confines himself
certain class of Diseases must
skill than one In genera pracslee
contracted or Chronic Urinary
lively Cured in 8 to 3 Day
edy. No nauseous drugs used:
nounced incurable promptly ylei
sons Approves R Ter ,ed1
Nailed or Expressed TO any addr
seryation. Charges fsir. Term
BY mail or in person s.. a m
nothing. Hours ~ SIN. TO Is IA
22s Wash. Are. 9. Mirnea
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
WEXFORD

Rev 2. Doyle, g. c., Wexford, has
been changed from the Church Of AS
sumption to the Church Of the Immac.
ulate Conception, and Rev. E. Awkward
from the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception to the Church Of the AS
sumption.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
FIRST ENGLISH EyASGKLIc LCTHKRAS
CHUgCH or WICHITA.

4 large number OF the Lutherans Of this
city gathered on Sunday morning 10 the
room OF Marke. street, In the Sedgwick
block for the purpose OF completing their
organ ization- Rev. ". / Seabrock.
pastor. delivered a short address, and pre-
sided at tie business meeting a cons;t-
tuition was adopted and tie name selected
as given above. A more anspic3ous iirns
than this coaid los have been chosen BY
the LIz;herans 70 effect their orxaniza.ior-
The frst meeting looking 70 organization
was held October q: the secend. conple.-
lag the organization. November 3, span
ming TIE week 10 he Dids; os which
occurs the anniversary Of what n known
throughout the world s. the birthday Of
the reformation. October 81. iSII having
been the day when Martin Luther nAil1d
the historic nsae,y five tbeses ca The door
Of the castle church a. HiiteDh~rs- Next
Sunday. November 10, The psw eoSgregs-
iian will hold ia FIRST regular serTsces-
Soysnsb Der 10 ts at-o . historic esT. On
thai day. is.z Mart4s f.gfher ~as born,
and ia vears 70 S0Ene. as tie i-1;hsrsa
church Of WichitA celebrates TIC anal
vsrxary OF shs hsrsn 81 her zrea. fo1nter,
she will eeleor.ts bar owH birthday Dis
soursez ali be cssyesc1 Eek: sgr6ayh v
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
[Il2|:|iZIl3


Ii we had the cheek of that would climb the ton
OF the highest mountain EARTH and Jump the bottom
ailght on cheek and walk away without scratch.
He is honest that he would go Into the lottery
business He knows better He knows that the public would
afraid OF failure the night before the drawing would take
place.
And then he says something about $500 cloaks AS
nave some cloaks of this kind this must be for The
facts here that bought these coaks last year shers
sale OF W. Wilson's stock OF cloas rather did not
want TO show dlscourresy had dsineresed
them in US Some of them yet in store with Wilson's
own mark on them Those have left good for when
gets coas the Wilson these he always the
best We will sell these coaks this week will
them exhibition the front of the store you
them
AT time this bought his goods auction
and then had the supreme cheek
bargains earth
We angel and everybody knows it. but will say 10
this that always hundred the dollar
every dollars worth buy and Thanksgiving will divide
the different benevolent of
rbnon by them the poor of the sacks of -four
Yes and have l29 and the beauty of it
know that they will be fairly and honestly
Last Saturday hundreds of people left who could
not be waited large the crowd
Do know that honestly think that this must have
his gall with him else has lost all decency in
business way.
In conclusion will say that will be only
meet made by this goods he
and what is will that will do little
better and people who buy will receive their tickets
ing on December 3lst OF the following list of prizes:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Office, but whom received the utmost
courtesy and attention from honest. eff
Gent. courteous Syl Dunkin. Hender-
shott is the most accomplished civil
engineer in Southern Kansas He is the
young mans candidate. He will get
there; and last, but not least, is Alexander
Clark, the intelligent, capable and faith
full colored man-our. candidate for coro-
ner On Wednesday, next. he will sit up
on the corpse of the Democratic party.
The colored people in Wichita have been
voting oYr ticket for years, now when they
have a representative on the ticket let US
reciprocate their loyalty past, and let US
elect Alexander Clark the next coroner of
this county. You are his neighbors and
friends. He is good blacksmith; learned
to read when working at the forge as boy
in Indiana. and he will make good coro-
ner. In conclusion let me say that this is
good year TO vote the straight Republican
ticket. The record of the party Is glorious.
The party occupies advanced ground. 1t
is for the flag; it was for the union. 1t
crushed the armies of Lee and Jackson. 1t
saved the union: it freed the slave; it is
the party Of freedom, the party OF the
peerless Grant, of Lincoln, OF Sheridan,
and of the Black Eagle, of Illinois To-
morrow let every man to his duty. Duty
is stimulant which never intoxicates. 1t
puts a clear sky over every mans head,
through which and into which
1.-THE skylark happiness, always goes sing
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
PERSONALS.

Harry Swift, of Marion, was in the city
a few hours yesterday.
J. NJ. Courom, of Winfield, was IN the
city few hours yesterday
}. j. Strickland, of Kingman, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
c. +. Beehs, of Concordia, was IN the
city yesterday attending to some business
matters
The Rev. T. W. Reed and wife left yes
terday, over the Rock Island, for Seattle.
Washington.
John E. Hume, Esq, leaves tonight for
Topeka to attend to some business IN the
supreme court
Mr.. Chas. w. Scanor, alias Eddie Gin
der, advance agent for the famous irish
comedy, The Dear Irish Boy, is in the city.
Messrs II. A Parker, assistant to the
president, and w. f. Mcfarland, assistant
30 the general manager OF the ROCK
Island, pa -sed through the city yesterday
st II o'clock from the territory en- route
for the east. Their special car laid over in
Wichita from II to !.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
THE BROWNS ENHIBI7IoN.

The st. Louis Browns are expected &c
arrive today over the Missouri Pacific al
800 p. m. The arrangements are com
o.eted for the game on "Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the Riverside ball
parN. Inc event is regarded with con-
~iderable interest," by the sporting frater.
q ~ aud an opportunity to see an exhi-
.,ion OF such famed players viii not be
ylisregarded. Ample provisions have been
made. TO accommodate the crowds ana
verything Is certain 10 pass off in the
most pleasant manner. The Browns will
he entertained at the MetropoIe and the
hospitality of the city will be extended 70
them. From here they go to Denver 70
engage with the Denver team.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

voted for him and ashamed of it. He had
not found crippled soldier for deputy,
but went outside county and got robust
Democrat. Jim Brown did not represent
the principals for which he lost his arm.
Murphy, lame and crippled, and represent
ing the principals for which he fought.
The Democrats had tried once to put
slavery in Kansas, and Galloway disgraced
the state sgain and Brown helped him do
it. Brown had no claim on the office.
A voice-How about Murphy:
Stanley-Murphy has. would not vote
for man who would ipjure the credit OF
the state and county. 1t will hurt in
selling bonds for city improvements
The speaker read from Bently's moral
benefit" letter. He said there was not a
man on the Democratic ticket who could
define morals ''Ihe claim would not
do for Democratic victory another
Bentley clause and the speaker said that
was true they would not be around to
claim anything. They would be out of
town. He asked the answer Of today's
work in Sedgwick county. He as Prohi-
bitionist could take Henley by the hand
and both vote the straight Republican
county ticket The Republican party
always had been and always would be the
friend of humanity. The speaker was
often cheered and his speech was one Of
the best in the campaign.
Prof Rogers told the story about the
lady's sister disgracing herself by marry
ing Missouri Democrat, which broke the
audience in many pieces. He then followed
with his own and many other peoples IA
vorite, Papa, What Would You Take
for Me-"
There were calls for Carpenter" and
Uncle John came out and told the story OF
the man reaping wheat and the same day
chased deer in snow drift. He got
little mixed and it reminded him of the
ticket headed "Resubmission Democratic
ticket" in that it was part of two
stories. This was another happy hit.
Mr.. Henley said it was too late to add
anything, but he wanted to see the Repub-
lican ticket elected and wanted the Re-
publcans to get out and work today.
There would be no doubt of the result
should all get out and work. There had
been a great interest in the campaign
shown by the leading business men. That
meant victory beyond a doubt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Prof. j. N. Naylor. of Lewis academy,
was given pleasant birthday party last
evening by the students of the academy,
who assembled at his residence st al3 East
Third street. Mr.. F. W. Lewis on behalf
OF the students presented Prof. Naylor
with beautiful etching as a token of
their love and esteem. Although this is a
yearly occurrence the professor was COM
nletely SURPRISED.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
POLLING PLACES.

The commissioner of elections has desig-
uated the following voting places in the
different wards:
First ward, first precinct, 10 South
Main street.
First ward, second precinct, SIS Douglas
avenue
First ward, third precinct, 1149 South
Lawrence.
Second ward, first precinct, $50 North
Main street.
Second ward, second precinct, 63s North
Water street.
Second ward, third precinct. 1909 North
Main street.
Third ward, first precinct, 102 Second
street.
Third ward, second precinct, 249 North
Topeka avenue.
Third ward, third precinct, 1000 Douglas
avenue.
Fourth ward, first precinct, FOG East
Oak street.
Fourth ward, second precinct, northeast
corner Oak and Lawrence.
Fourth ward, third precinct, 1851 North
Fourth avenue.
Fourth ward, fourth precinct Mobiles
office, Car Works.
Fifth ward, first precinct, Martinson's
Office.
Fifth ward. second precinct, 115 South
Seneca street.
Sixth ward, first precinct, 713 East
Douglas.
Sixth ward, second precinct. 113, Pattis
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
REPUBLICAN MONEY BEGGING,

At the Monarc LAST night it was ''even
money on Thode Brown" Even money
on Thode Brown" and no takers. Some
bets on the outside were made three 10 TWO
0u the same Brown.
Even money that Doraa will have one
hundred majority" was another cry, but
very few takers and by no means enough
10 cover the money on hand. There were
few bets that the Republican ticket
would be elected aud Republican money
went begging as usual