davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
5uetiaI Notires.
The Seaside Library-Pocket Edition.


OUT TODAY:
No 1888 CRED OF NUREMBUR1.
Bv George Ebers. Price 20 cents
ALSO
No, 1910 NARROWED
By w. Clark Russell. Price 20 cents
ALSO
No. 1911. THE DAY WILL CONE
BY Miss NJ. E. Braddon. Price 20 cents
LATE ISSUES: q.
1909 A Troublesome Girl. By THE Duchess. 49," ~
i5O7 The Princess and the jew. BY l. KraszeTski =,
200 Derrick Vaugban-Novelst by Edna Lyall-. ~
902 Harvest. BY John Strange Winter 49, "
1874 The Search for Basil Lyndhurst BY Rosa Non' n
100 Cleopatra: Being an Account Of the Fall ana
Vengeance Of Haimachs The Royal ,Egyg
tsn as Set Forth by His own Hand 10y q,
II. Rider Haggard ~; $1,000 q.
1889 A Crooked Path BY Mrs Alexander y
isl Shame BY the author OF - Great MISTAKE 20
iis2 The Reproach OF Annosey. BY Maxwell Gray. 20
isl THE Fairy Of the Alps. BY +. Werner. ;... 20
$50 The Two Chiefs OF Dunboy BY James Anthony oo
11zG Guderoy Bv aouda' ...... ......-.. %
liz A Tale OF an Old Castle BY w Helmburg -.. ~
ia The Polish Princess BY l. !. Kra1ewski-.. n
1173 Won by Waiting BY Edna LyaI....-- y
/ II Sophy Camine. BY John Strange Wnter----. -
The above for sole by all newsiealers OF VA
b cent by mall postage paid on receipt Of - cents io
single numbers and % cents for double NUMBERS py t'
publisher ,, ,,.,.,o
MUNRO'S PUBLISHING HOUSE. -
% n Rox 375l II 10 p Nanfewatcr-s.. N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

good. Come have some Apolllnaris. i thought
you were NewYorker, and wasn't s'anui"s W
firm for old Pennsy?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

The demandfor Barys TcOpherous proves that ne pue
lie prefer al other hair dressings Ever since lS
has been standard article with steady increasing sale Soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

In the diagram continuous line shows ne barometer
auraons ye ,erday observed az The Cnitod states
sSn~i service station NJ this city The dashes Indicate
tomr.rature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun Building
Tribune ONCE July 90 1 a. m.-Fa.r weather prevailed
yss,.rday Tho temperature ranged between "a and 81
degrees tho average Sa) being IL lower than on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

OUT TODAY:
No. 1898. CRED OF NUREMBUR8.
Nv George Ebers. Price 20 cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Creator will paralyze the man who

my Creator will paralvze the man who
has my pipe. = .
Before his utterance had died away
Gallagher felt severe twitching Of the
heart aud complained of feeling unWell.
a doctor was hastily dispatch d for,
and said that he received stroke Of
paralysis. AS Gallagher was in strait
ened circumstances it was deemed best
to remove him for treatment to the
home for Aged Poor, corner Of Scott
and Dequindre streets, which was ac-
cordingly done DR.. KAISER, the at
tending physician. pronounced the case
a critical one, aud death ensued in less
than twelve hours.
The grief-stricken family were at a
loss to understand his sudden death.
In looking Yesterday, however, through
his clothes, removed at the time of his
paralytlc stroke, they were filled with
ominous horror, for in one of his out
side pockets was found the missing
pipe, which had worked it's way into
the lining.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ Of the sum Of eleven hundred thirteen and
So 100 dollars l$l1lS.8s) which is claimed to be
mortgage. duly executed and delivered by Henry
Rode and Bertha Rode mortgagors, to John G..
Oswald MORTGAGE bearing date the 2nd day OF
therein contained, duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
Of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, on the
srd dav of July, A. d. 1883, at o'clock a. M, in
book 248 of mortgages on page 258 and no
action or proceeding having been Instituted at
law Or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof:
virtue of the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
in and conveyed by said mortgage, and situated
in said Hennepin County. viz; That part of lots
twelve 90 and thirteen Q3l in block thirty
seven SsO Bassett Moore an f1 Eases sdaltlon TO
at a point on the East line of said lot thirteen
Q3) seventy and four tenths GO 4'10) feet north
Of the south east corner of said lot thirteen QS)
thence north seventy-four (7D feet, thence at
right angles west ninety.one and seventy. eight
one hundreths 81 $1,000 feet thence southeast
erly seventy eight and five tenth rs 5-l0( feet TO
from the east line of said lot thirteen Q3),
thence east sixty-two 1927 feet TO place OF begin
ming. Also all of lot fourteen {1N in block
seventy (7O feet of said lot. All according to
the plat of said additions on file in said Register
of Deeds office with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made by The
sheriff of said Hennepin County. at the front
door of the Court House, in the city of Mime
polls in said County and State. on the 14th day
OF October A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock M. OF that
day, at public vendue. to the highest bidder tor
cash, to pay Said debt and interest, and the
taxes, ii any, on said premises, and fifty dollars.
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis
hursemants allowed nv law: subject to redemD-
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated August 22nd A. D. 1889.
JOHN G. OSWALD,
Mortgage,
THOMAS CAVITY,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Rather Absent

Kingston Leader: This city is said
to possess the most absent minded man
in the state Of New York, if not IN the
entire country. This Individual forgets
much easier than be remembers. He
capped the climax recently. The gen.
tleman was DESTROYS to see man on
business who resides not very far from
his own home. He started out on this
errand and walked around several blocks
immersed in profound thought. By
vhe me1est accident in his wanderings
he came to his own residence. Still
Immersed in thought, he paused in
front of his own house and rang the
door bell. He had evidently still re-
tanned the original purpose in starting
out, for, when his son answered the
ring, he calmly inquired of the lad
whether his father was at home. The
son had known for some time that his
father was absent minded, but this ex-
hlbition of that failing Was too much
even for him. It was clearly apparent
that his father could not be in, as he
was standing on the doorstep before
him. The father calmly awaited areply
and the son finally asked his father If
he did not know where he was and If he
did not recognize the house as his own
home When finally it did dawn on
the absent-minded man that he was
talking with his own son, he laughed
heartily and avowed earnestly that this
last exhibition should be taken by him
as a lesson of reproof which he would
heed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
THE IRISH STANDARDS SATURDAY, sEPrESY BER- Z.

duff; treasurer, D Callahan; insurance secretary
JamesON ill: sergeant alarms, John TraynOr;
meet LIST Sunday of month.
e vision No. President, Thomas Hyland;
vice president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary. Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer. Stephen Stephens.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, George % Flynn; vice-preeident. r
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald:
financial secretary. j Rowan, jr; treasurer, d
O'Brien: insurance secretary. T.. ncfs: meetings,
LIST and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRAINERD, GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President. VIM. Barron: vice. president, John
O"Toole; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch: I'm
ancial secretary, John + Hurley: treasurer. Con
O'Rrien: insurance Secretary. j.. L McGlnnls;
marsha, D NJ Clark; meet ist Wednesday eve
at 80 and Sd Sunday at 3 p M OF each month. at
Miller's hall.
NORTON, RENvIILE COUNTY
County Delegate james Greeley.
Division, No. President, p. Fl. Kirwan; vice
president, j HI Reagan; recording SECRETARY. L 81
Barley: financial secretary: A. II. Keefe; treas
urer, n Ryan; insurance secretary, .........,..
meet LIST Sunday of month.
FAIRFAX. RENv1LLE COUNTY,
Division No. president, N D Brown; vice.
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty;
treasurer, James n O'Brieb; sergeant arms,
John Welsh; marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper, William Smith; meet Let Sunday O.
month,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
IS FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS 5
HALF FARE.

September 10th and Oath, and Octo-
Der 9th.
The MINNEAPOLIS g. ST. LOUIS
RY. (s'Albert Lea Route''l will sell up
on aboye-named dates round-trp excur-
sion tickets to points in Minnesota, Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Miasis-
sippi, Tennessee, Indian Territory, Col.
orado, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana,
Wyoming, Arizona, Missouri, Iowa,
Louisiana and Alabama at rate of ONE
FARE for the round trip. Tickets good
80 days from date of sale. Stop-overs
granted in the territory to which tick :
cts are sold. For information regarding
rates, maps, Call on any agent, or write
to G.. III. HOLDRIDGE,
G.. T. g. z. A,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Freaks Of Fashion.

In the mountains collars are worn
high.
Stripes continue to be worn in Sing
Sing.
Nightcaps still hold their own in
Kentucky.
Smoke-colored silk is all the rage in
Pittsburg.
In Chicago ladies' stockings will be
worn large this year.
Among the Chinese white shirts are
worn out good deal.
1t is thought ST. Louis may adopt the
handkerchief this year.
There is said to be quite demand
for mosquito netting throughout New
JERSEY.
During the summer night shirts will
be worn open in front almost alto
gether.
Long Branch has the call on polka
dots. In colors the red and blacks are
most popular.
IN yachting circles gentlemen wear a
dark-red material under their vests.
The effect is said to'be hilarious.
A verv pretty design 10 scarf-pins
lately brought out in Boston is in the
shape of a bean.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Special Half Fare Harvest and Land Ex-
cursiOn.

CurSlOu.
''The Northwestern L1ne''-Chicaago,
st, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
wagon September 10th and Oath,
and Oct. s, 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 round 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 70 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 ''The
Northwestern Line" or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
The Oldest Jail Bird.

The London Star says: Mr.. Glad
stones golden wedding was celebrated
at the Gladstone Club Nolbiton. by a
dinner. Mr.. G. ID. Hodgson, the Radical
candidate for the division presided, and
Mr.. j. r. Cox, NJ p. for East Clare,
one Of Balfour's criminals. made an
excellent speech. in the course Of which
he said he was the oldest Jail bird in
Parliament. He was the greatest living
curiosity Ill England, for he was the
only man who had passed through the
meshes Of the coercion act. Mr.. Cox
was accorded a special reception. Mr..
Allard OF the Home Counties Fedora
tion and Mr.. Gauntlet, the secretary d
the club, also spoke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Why Plus TX Staid.

The cable now brings many messages
predicting the early departure of the
Pope from Rome. On this question the
correspondent of the Catholic News.
writing from the Eternal City on Aug.
IL, says
Zone of my ecclesiastical friends who
frequently sees the Pope told me the
other day that the Holy Father really
regrets his present condition. Leo XIII.
told him that great mistake was un-
doubtedly committed in 1876 when the
Piedinontese entered the Eternal City.
The error lay in the Pope and cardinals
not leaving Rome the very day. This
mistake was permitted by God for the
good of the Church and for the purpose
of trying and purifying it from all
stains.
''Another cardinal intimate with the
Pope and since deceased, told the
same friend something regarding this
matter of really great interest historic
ally. I will gladly repeat it for your
readers That is, that in 1870 Plus TX.
assembled all the cardinals in a secret
consistory, and the question was dis
cussed whether they should leave
Rome, inasmuch as tho Piedmontese
had occupied the Papal city. The place
proposed for the Pope was Austrian
Tyrol, where the Pope, under Austrian
protection, would have been as free and
respected as he could be in any country.
The late Plus TX. said he was ready to
leave. He only wished the advice of
the Sacred College, that he would act
only on the unanimous decision Of the
whole body, without a single exception.
If a single cardinal objected he would
regard it as an Indication that Gods
will was not SO clearly manifested as in
case the whole body Of the cardinals
agreed on the plan. In point of fact,
two of the most influential cardinals at.
that time objected. These two cardi
nails we're occupying the highest posi-
tions in the Sacred College one was
secretary of state, the second was the
dean Of the cardinals. Their objection
was the only reason why the Pope re-
NAMED In Rome at that time, and is
now Id such an embarrassing position. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
Northern Pacific R.. R.

and are selling the lands at the company,s own
low prices. 1t is easily understood that it is to
your own advantage to deal with us direct,
rather than buy your lands from spectators
and sub-agents. We have over 1,0OO, 600 acres of
new timber lands in Minnesota which is in the
market for the first time and are now ready to
answer all letters inquiring 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 a 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-free government
lands as well as cheap r. r. lands-should send
us their address at once.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hen
NJ nepin.
State of Minnesota. to Basil Simko defendant:
You are hereby aummoned to be and appear
before the undersigned one of the Justices of
the Feace in and for the City of Minneapolis. in
said Henuepin County, on the 3Oth day of Sep
TENDER, 1889, at o clock in the forenoon at my
office, in the City of Minneapol in said County
to answer to Theodore Syvani in a civil action :.
Should YOU fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid Judgment will be entered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said Theodore
Swami for such sum as he shall show himself
entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August.
1885,
ACE P. ABELL,
Justice of the Peace.
J. r. Corrigan,
PLAINTIFFS AttOrney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chicago g.
Northwestern system Of lines composed of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chi
cago & Northwestern and Fremont. Elkhorn
Mo. Valley r. vs. (all advertised as 1.-THE North
western Line.'') traverses rich and populous
country, and offers the quickest means Of reach
ING all the large towns or villages in the territory
iutersected 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 Re obtained at any station, or write
direct to T. w. TEASDALE,
Gent PASSENGER Agent St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
The Cursor and the Cursed.

"a Detrolt dispatch Of the 18th ult. re-
lates the slowing s=
Several days ago Patrick Gallagher
felt.in his coat pocket for his pipe. It
was nor there and it's absence caused
him tosmake s. terrible wish His wife
reproved him
don Il care. / 4 he said 8 with
Esttll,iis hand Is heaven 4 pray that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Lady Go waiter Don't put that ice
INTO the goblet with your fingers. Waiter
I.or. ma am, 4 don's mind; ny hands
are quite warm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
NORTH " .EST.ERN

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
Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line BE-
90. and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
| A N D s
Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Oregon
Washington Territory.

We have over 10 million acres of r. r binds
for sale and offer the choicest PRIME TIMBER
ana GRAZING lands at lowest prices and on
very easy terms.
II you have friends located in any of the new
settlements in Minnesota. Dakota, or on the Pa
cine Coast, and wish for information regarding
lands and prices In the neighborhood please
of ali Railroad lands owned by the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07
GA THO / G NE VS..
a BABY's RATTLE

Only baby g rattle.
And yet If you offered me gold
More than my heart could dream of.
or Jewels my hand could hold.
For that worthless toy, should answer,
You cannot buy the tears
OF love and joy. the remembrance
Or all that 1t means for all years.
The old associations
Of the years that have waned and fed
Lie there with the childish token
That was clasped by hand that is dead,
And beyond all earthly treasures!
That proWess or brain could win
prize that worn old plaything
For the memories shrined therein.
There may be hope in the Future,
With it's dreams too bright to last,
But they lack the conservation
That clngs round the thought of the Past.
II.
She came when the May-time scattered
May buds upon holt and lea:
And the CLINT of the sunshine seemed sweetel
And new song was sung by the sea.
twas page from the book of Creation,
With an imprint knew was Divine,
And felt the Infinite yearning
For the new life Sprung from mine.
All me! how we loved our blossom!
And it scarce seems days ago.
That she crowed and laughed in the Summer,
And faded in Winter snow.
It seems like vision remembered
OF death in unrestfnl sleep.
When fearsome thoughts come upon you
As storms brood over the deep.
And whenever hear the laughter
That rings from child at play,
think of our dear dead snOwdrop-
And it seems but yesterday.
III.
The May-time had changed to Summer,
And the roses of August come,
The birds sang blithe in the branches
But blither the birdie at home.
She grew with the Summers fruitage,
But in warm autumnal days
She faded, it seemed. like the leaflets
That strewed the woodland ways.
1t was hard to mark, and still harder
To think that the hopes We kept
Must be buried away with old fancies.
And dreams that in silence slept ..
Were we never to see her joyous
Tin childhood's innocent play?
All, no! she was called, and left us
And it seems but yesterday.
Nv,
At last-how we'll 1 remember
The long and lingering blight,
When we watched by the tinv cradle
Till the mornings earliest light;
And then when the desolate morning
Shone cold through the winter bars,
Lol God had taken our snowdrop
To blossom beyond the stars,
It was hard to bow in submission.
When we thought of the vacant place,
And there within the cradle.
The white little baby face.
Only one thought could comfort
The echo of words Divine,
That tender as any mother
By the waters of Palestine
He spake, who babe the children
Draw near on the sacred sod,
When He stretched out hands of blessing
.1Of such is the kingdom of God"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-07

Cards, letter heads, note heads, ell.
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line of job printing,
neatly executed by the ''lrish Standard
Job Printing company, No, AZ Third
street south, rooms 81 and %.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06
SNAKE CHARMING.
sO11s Interesting I1for a.-tioa rrona Afs-
s01ri Observer.

Tsree different inci1e1ls y snakes charm
tag birds have f@-.ea Ul@er 4y own ooser-
Valaou. writes New Madrid tAo-) corfS-
sp1l1ent ot TIE 81 Logls RePubAa O1oe
/ s-w : blueJsy charmed by what ls ocIa-
I1oEly known a. tAe -D.ls racer s1Ake.
Tbs ne1t instance wss = redDlrc charmed
% 'oll8 racer" ana tie next Was = cat
blrd' charmed By q ''eOw- sucker" AS
these SNAKES are cl2ssed - non poisonous,
they could net have bitten the plrds ana
then quietly awaited Iaeir death, as some
very learned gentleman has stated in your
paper. Ia the first caso tie bira Was IL IL
gpple tree. seme ten or twelve feet from ths
ground, when It's attention vas nrst arrest
ed. TIE other two were sCneWl2 under tbs
influence Of the snake charm when first oo-
served. would judge that II taxes from
oae 10 two hours for snake 70 bring bird
completely under the spell, which tAey c~a
Enost certainly DO II not disturbed after Tie
birds attention Is once gained.
have never seen u snake charm frog,
though have seen them catch frogs often
They arc more than a match for Tie frogs
in foot race; consequently they have frog
legs 10 eat whenever they wish, provided
the frogs can be found. The greatest trouble
IS 70 swallow the freq after catching him.
this is preference on the part Of the
snake or whether IL Is because this Is
tho first part oyertaken GId laid hold
OF, do no, know When caught the
poor frog cries OUT in the most pitlful ter
ror. Then the struggle OF life aud death
begins, with determined animal instinct on
the part Of the snake; nay, might say
with deyilish triumph-for he knows that
victory is sure in the end-and almost hu.
man horror on the frogs part. The instant
snake seizes hind leg IL is swallowed,
and the hard part OF the job is 10 get hold
OF the other leg without releasing the one
he already has. The frog soon finGs il use
less 20 struggle 10 release the leg already
swallowed by the snake, and seems 10 re-
alize that its only hope is 10 keep tho leg
that is free out Of that horrible mouth
which has such wonderful suction power.
once saw garter snake push frog over
thirty yards endeavoring TO force the leg
of the frog that was free against some OBJ
struction, that it might get hold upon that
also. IL finally succeeded, and the strug
gle was soon over after that When both
hind legs are once in the snakes power q
deeper horror seems TO take possession Of
the poor little creature who has battled so
hard for life; it's eyes diiate with terror
and assume CLASSY stare, its whole body Is
stupefed, paralyzed with an awful dread Of
its impending fate The snake does not
swallow, il crawls over its prey. Il does so
by means Of strongly contracting muscles
in the throat.