davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
The German Dining Gar.

h &c may surprise some Of our readers
III hear that the dining car has got .
foothold ia the Fatherla but it has
sscmeWhat. And this is how: You
ttnink sit il nearing dinner time. n one
Una of tie ear III q small closet, in which
Islts d gruf person who sells You =
s SLl for dinner. The dining car q
21,t = Sto tho engine ou can walk
11,ro,ug this train, - You Dc in
y these being no doors u end |of '
NJ \ " hen 8 zion il
,srs II 4 sto1 You set l1I
io1 ll the5 plat for dsaI till
If1a 2sss B inliio tAe diner s
@|S|f stlsll.
u
NY 1 8 ~ ! q lBllll ga
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
The Engineers Warning !.

II was on the night rum said the
engineer, and my train was about 80
minutes late. I said to my hreman:
Keep her hot; mean to go to meeting
point on time.' During the next Is
minutes I was not long in passing the
mile posts, for my engine few along at
the rate of so miles an hour down
long grade as straight as an arrow.
Suddenly so nething struck me in the
face, making slight wound / slowed
down. whats chat near the furnace
door?' asked Of the fireman, pointing
toa little piece Of white paper lying
just to my left.
"The fireman stopped, picked Mp the
paper, and handed 1t to me. In the dim
light Of the steam gague read, LOOK
out at the river bridge, there's a tie on
the track Sure enough, just at the
entrance to the bridge found tie So
curely fastened across the track Who
put it. there? [ don't know; but [ do
know if the author Of that message will
make himself known to me he may ask
any favor he pleases with the assurance
that it will be granted. Where is the
piece of paper? My wife, Molly, has it in
a gilt frame, hanging over the porlor-
mantle piece. Whenever am out on
my run she stands before it and
breathes prayer for my safety. That
piece of paper IS nv mascot, for I've
never been behind time since the night
it was thrown into my engine cab"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
Why he Became q Protestant.

The following is too good to be omit
ted: Sin Church street, Noting hill
stands the Ca1melite church, where on
any Sunday afternoon a more or less
good sermon and excellent music could
be heard. The preacher is always a
monk IN Carmelite garb. On one Sun.
day, when was present, thepalpit was
occupied by a foreigner, whose COM
mand of English was remarkable. He
was very fluent, and extremely impress
sive. In the course OF his sermon lie
told us of a certain French Jew, who
was anxious to fill a position under the
government, for which he was we'll
qualified, but debarred in consequence
of his creed. On bemoaning his fate to
friend, who was a Catholic, the friend
said:
My dear fellow, why do you allow
your religion to stand in the way Of
your advancement? Change it change
it at once"
,.Ab. . said the Jew, ST never thought
Of that, l certainly will.
HE did SO and the valuable post be-
same his 81 s g 851
Shortly after his promotion, he was.
met by his Catholic friend, who lad
heard Of his advancement; and, after
congratulating HIM upon it. said:
!. When I ADVISED you to change your
religion, I meant thatyo should change
it for the only true religion the Catho-
5lic.s Now \ hear that you have turned
Protestant ZIG
TO be sure, 2 said the Jew, = wanted
to he as little OF a Christian as possible. s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
1 7 Things Worth Remem barring.

That it is dangerous to stand near 9
tall tree or splTe during thunder storm.
That the southwest corner Of the cell
lar is the ..cyclone safety point"
That there is no medicine SO univer-
lsally applicable to sickness as fresh air
and sunshine. iii n s 's.s
That blowing out the gas before re-
firing is funny to every body EXCEPT the
one who tries it.
| That you may swear as hard as you
please. but it will not remove grease
spots.
| That the Wisconeln Central is the
| most popular line between Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
[cago.
| That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 625 p. M, st. Paul at IT'S pm,
with through Pullman sleepers. arriv-
ing in Milwaukee at 7,27 and Chicago
at 8 SO the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on trip always
get information from some reliable
Ticket Agent, and that nowhere will it
be more cheerfulIy given than at the
City Ticket Offices OF the Wisconsin
Central, No. l9. Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, and 1872 east Third street,
corner of jackson, St. Paul. Address
letters to Chas. E. Dixon, Acting City
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul,
F. II. Arson, General North western
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, or Louis
Eekstein, Assistant General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
Tia Dead.

NturY 0eaQ;;s ISy #IOIa
aa.s5 solemn words these
alling sultliideniy npon our ears
Sanittist every day y, snrr dings. they
lem Is ceme a. Il from another world.
\ md the space aronnd us become peo-
\ pied with forms and images Of other
daYs, The past comes back and with
5it those who filled that past. and the
days when the the dead = did not mean
onr friends; when death had not, as
d vet, laid his cold finger on any that we re
held dear. We remember, as II it we're
( bnt YESTERDAY, when perhaps little
( brother or sister died, and how we after
II wards went frequently to visit the little
grass grown grave in the company OF
our parents. AS the years crept on,
!. vacant places become more frequent,
and one dark day mother fell asleep
and left her children orphans. Mother
hardened men and women Of the
world, is there one Of you who ever
b knew a mother love, whose eyes will
\ not dim at the memory Of mothers
4 diving bed? Gentle mother. it was we'll
That she died then before she knew all
shat y as in store for her children, All!
the grave stones grow thicker in the
grave yard every year. The friends
who made merry with US, who shared
in our JOYS ard sorrows, and, those who
shared in our sins. there they al
lie: they have done with life and it's
pleasures and pains. 0, those graves,
those graves that hold our dead. our
own dear dead.
.'Pray for the dead" Though they
are gone from us, though on earth we
will see them no more, we know that
our prayers will benetiC them. will tend
to shorten the time of their probation.
We have not forgotten our dead. but in
this busy world we are so occupied with
other things, and our PRAYERS for the
dead are, for the most part, few in num-
Der and far between. If our prayers
could brin back our dead to life how
fervent would our deyotions be; bat for
want of our prayers they are kept from
entering into life, not life as we know
1t, but life everlasting with God in
Heaven. Is it just that we should thus
neglect them? We loved them in life:
we say we love them still, we deck their
graves with flowers, but we neglect the
souls that are crying to us from the
depths of the earth.
.'Pray for the dead" Pray for the
nameless ones who fell in the battle Of
life, aud left no friend to pray for the
repose Of their souls, who had no friend
but God. Is there one Of us who would.
il he could, bring back his friends
agai ? No; better not, let them rest,
and our prayers are the best token Of
affection that we can offer to our dead.
SIT is holy and wholesome thought to
pray for the dead that they may be
loosei from their sins.o
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
Save Time and Trouble.

By purchasing your tickets via "The
Burlington for all points. New train
placed in service for Southern and West
ern business. You avoid delays, changes,
re-chechng of baggage, and purchasing
local tickets, by taking the through line,
''The Burlington. Its own track to all
leading cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

way We do I'M q fnerl y discover the
difference, tak the vesti buled trains of
s''.T The Bnrling ton 81 for shicag AMI cat.
= meal III one Of their s. Fl erless II dining
cars price Is cent + 81 tickets 81 this
hnv, call on focal ticket agent, q for
ItnformAtio on adj dress W Kenyon
Gen, Pass gent g. 3. y r B., St.
Paul, MINI. s5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
Fast Line to the South.

If you are going South for the winter,
take the fast line, 1.-THE Burlington's''
Limited. You can reach Cincinnati at
700 p. m. the day after leaving home,
and make close connections with through
fast trains for all Southern winter re-
sorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
The Charges Against the Registrar Still
Being Investigated.

Utah commission yesterday continued the ex-
animation of the charges against the registrars.
Witnesses not being present in the case Of
Registrar Winters, IL was held over, TO show
that the officer, while on his house o-house
visits had cut through blocks and avoided going
TO houses where Peoples party voters resided.
Mr. Winters desired to take the stand on his
own behalf, to refute statements made yester
day. He made the following statement: Con-
corning Mr.. Hamilton, who yesterday testified
having asked if his name was on the
hook he said that he remembered
that Hamilton called on him, but the
REGISTRAR was without his book. Hamilton
asked If he had his book, but said nothing about
mis- name being on the book.
Concerning what he had said to Mr. Moyie
about the plan of registration ii strictly fol-
lowed with the one exception that he might not
Il ave started to work the exact time mentioned
WiAenin conversation with Mr.. Moyle.
He said that he never Intentionally missed
house in his precinct, but would say that the
people many times seemed TO avoid him as
though he had come TO steal something, and in
some cases they would not let him in the house.
Cross examined by Mr.. Moyle-He had com
pleted the Fourth precinct IN October, and after
wards taken the city directory to see if any
names were missed. Remembered cutting
through one block; he had cut through several
corners of blocks. He had registered men when
not at home If he knew them He generally
talked 10 q man about his politics, but never be-
fore registering them. He was thorough
Liberal himself
To Mr.. Young-He said he had stru ok no nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
Before Judge Piper.

Yesterday the following cases were up in the
police court:
John Meyers, al old "vag," had been tres
passing by steering in Mccoy & Harmon s
stables. He pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
John Elder, the Liberal youth who used his
pocket knife on another youth Of the Tenth
ward last Sunday, was before the judge OF the
police court, and his case set for hearing on De-
cember 20 He was let out on $500 bond.
j. NJ Hawkins had broken some win
dows at the California restaurant, and
when brought before the police court
he left S.25 on deposit Afterwards
Hawkins made the matter right with the res
taurant keeper and the judge thought the
money left on deposit would about square the
Ipstter for the pains the city had taken in the
tkkair so the S7.25 was left.
John Myers was found guilty OF Yagrancy and
given thirty days.
Frank hurry, Patrick Friel and II. W. Mob
lev were up for fighting. Mobley and hurry
were found guilty of the charge and given s25
each. FrieI was discharged.
Robert Curry was up for battery, and case set
for 10 o'clock to-day.
Roy Grundland and William Bedell, two
Youths were up for house breaking and bound
over 10 await the action Of the grand jury in the
sum Of 500 No bondsmen were found yester-
day and they still languish in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
JUDICIAL MATTERS.
More City and County Officials
Arrested for Conspiracy.
THE MANDAMUS CASES CLOSED.
Proceedings Before the Utah Commission
Before Judge Pyper-0ther Matters
Pertaining to Court.

The deputies we're again busy yesterday serv-
ing warrants on the indictments found by the
grand jury The first victim was Jesse w. Fox,
jr. he found the deputies waiting at the door
when he came out of his house yesterday morn
ing. He took with him John C Cutler and
Alonzo Young as Dondsmen, but when they ar
rived at Commissioner Pratts Office, the bonds
men were notified that they also had been in
dicted and would be required 10 furnish bonds.
The following is the list Of persons rested yes
terday:
Jesse W. Fox, charged with conspiracy oil
three indictments; bond, 81, 500.
John G. Cutler, conspiracy; bond, $500.
Alonzo Young, conspiracy; bond 1880.
Elias A. Smlln, conspiracy; bond, 81, 500.
James A. Jennings, conspiracy; bond 81, 500.
George Romney. conspiracy; bond $500
Lorenzo ID. Young Conspiracy. bond $500
Joshua Midgiey, conspiracy; bond, sl,5OO.
Stephen Z. Marks, conspiracy Dond $3.50.
a Abr1m III. Cannon, cUnspI ucy; bond, 81 500.
= w. N. Williams, conspiracy; bond, $500.
L. NJ. Weller conspiracy On TWO indictments;
bond, S3VOU.
There are still great many arrests 10 be
made, as there we're twenty-five indictments and
one Of these, with reference to the Hydraulic
Canal company, included forty different persons
and only eighteen have as yet been arrested,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Christmas turkeys at Brooks mrrket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
Cliff HOUSE.

Beautiful and cheap, at c. c. Amussen's
60 and 62 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Pompons, all colors, for fancy work, 30
cents per dozen, reduced from 20 cents,
Simon RrOs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph
ANDREW G. BRIXEN g. Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
NOTICE.

Just see the fine display of Christmas
goods and toys at Peoples Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

No specific for local skin ailments can
cope in popular favor with Glenn's Sui
phur Soap.
"Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye,' black or
brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
WHITE HOUSE.

corner Of Main and Second South Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to 81 per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

ITO THE RESIDENTS OF THE TWEEN,
i tieth ward. At a meeting of the trustees of
the Twentieth district school it was resolved
that the school be declared free, and we extend
a welcome to all within the district The school
viii be opened the first Monday in January, the
9Th 1890, under the able instruction of Prof A.
o. Clark, assisted by Miss Keim. This is now
one Of the best schools in the city.
JOHN E. WISCOMB,
E. A HARTENSTEIN,
HENRY PUZEY,
Trustees.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
GREEN & co,

Sanitary contractors. Special machinery
for cess pools and all kinds of scavenger
work. Box $50, 331 w. North Temple. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 1874 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

Immense line of Peoples party badges
just arrived at Peoples Equitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-18

You will seldom need doctor if you have
Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24

Mr.. EDITOR: Here present Aafora's
emphatic reply to the statements emitted
by the daily P. G. ADVERTISER of De-
cember 10:
Not wishing to expatiate or enter into
useless debate about the merits or de-
merits of the vexatious immigration
question, in which the future welfare of
the Portuguese is deeply involved, we
purpose to be as concise as possible
without going into grievous wranglings.
The paramount solution OF the matter in
question is within the smallest possible
compass of nutshell.
When the Aurora wrote out editorially
her first crusade against further Portu-
guese immigration, it was done under the
inspired precepts and divine views in
favor of suffering humanity at large, it
was, and ever will be, for humanity's
sake; that's all. Aurora wants to see
all her beloved children, all her country
men, fully protected and amply covered
with the large and ample cloak of uni
versal humanity strewed all over with
glittering deeds of well-detined charity.
NOM3 VIC OuPkOOO 0icSb IL1O x1Df Eh11SEh
has got at last an inside view of Aurora s
doings. In desiring to avoid as much as
possible all future misery and trouble to
our countrymen, and as one of the fore
most Portuguese papers we are perfectly
right, if not authorized, to do so, and
shall sustain the dignity of our position
as such at all hazards. We do not care
to look either to the right or to the left,
I'll n 1
loved people our hearts best and warm
est advice.
We feel at the same time extremely
obliged for the splendid translation of
Aurora's article of the 18th inst, because
the truth, and nothing but the truth is
there only to be found, and at the same
time, the luminous rays of the Aurora
has been thus thrown broad cast, and
every one may gladly enjoy its vivifcat-
ing warmth.
All the mystifcation to be found, lies
in the ADVERTISERS perversion of the
true sense and meaning of the question
whereas, Aurora is sailing smoothly in
another direction. Aurora tries to i'm
part to the Portuguese, the uppermost
sentiments of her heart in their behalf.
She has solar done her duty as the lawful
exponent of the true interests and we'll
being of tbs Portuguese colony; pleased
and happy will she be, if they attend
and listen to her advice; if not, let them
reap the consequences. Remember,
however, that back of all this, lies
snugly ensconced the vexatious question,
mountain high, of the Chinese and Jap
anese, the perplexing problem of which
we leave to the ADVERTISER to solve at
his leisure, and after its full digest, you
will be the first to admit Aurora's iusti-
fcation in the premises. And as for the
rest, we leave to the future the truthful
ness of our assertion.
PROF. MANoEL JOSE DE FREATAs.
Editor of the Aurora.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24

NOTICE.

HROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1,
L 1890, the Peoples Ice and Ref. Co. will
deliver Ice for one cent ~ per pound.
w. e. FOSTER,
139-6tw5 Sec P. l. & r. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24
DEC. "a, 1889.

In accordance with established
laage in Christian countries, there
VII be no paper issued from this
lice tomorrow. Dec. 25th, of all
the golden days of the year, stands
pre-eminent as the memorial of the
greatest event that has ever been re-
corded-the dawn of hope, love,
peace and goodwill to mortal man.
Let it then be kept as the brightest
and happiest day of the year, when
nth and age of every creed and
every nation may meet around the
festive board, and before the sacred
ar bless the great Ruler of the
Universe for the peace and goodwill
that reigns throughout our country.
"a MERRY CHRISTMAS to every
leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24
to be so cheaply coaxed into exist
ence. You must give it time.

The individuals who are trying to
manipulate the Mechanics Union
probably feel themselves that their
programme was too thinly foolish to
deceive anybody who has brains
enough to put two and two together.
They do not want any compromise
at all. They want to capture the
Mechanics Union, not to compro-
mise with it. None could be de-
ceived as to their intentions by
ticket so ridiculously put together
as the one which they first proposed.
That is probably the reason why
they amended the ticket by drop
ping about the last element of COM
promise it contained and making it
pretty nearly of one color.
One would have to be without the
sense of humor not to be struck by
the conduct, of the leaders Of the
Mechanics Union, chiefly OF the
comic side. Those leaders seem to
think that the mechanics themselves
have no sense of humor. Could
they otherwise imagine that they
could be hoodwinked into voting for
Wilcox? The leaders apparently are
trying to put up practical joke on
the members. Imagine men who q
few months ago shouldered a muskei
to suppress Wilcox, now going tc
the polls to vote for him. This is G
hoax which almost passes a joke. Il
the Mechanics Union really repre-
sented the mechanics, it would be al
incredible state of things. But it Ii
safe to answer that it does not. The
Kings party may capture the Me
chanics' Union, but it cannot cap
ture the mechanics themselves. /
the ring into whose hands the organ
ization has unhappily fallen insis
in nominating men who utterly fai
in character, aims and occupation t
represent laboring men and thei
}. interests, and if they insist on max
ing the union ridiculous by nomiI
ating loafers like Hoapii Baker t
@ represent it in the councils of th
S nation, the only result will be to dir
j credit the organization and break
s up. No one would deplore this re
g suit more than the ADVERTISER, bu
T. it is none the less inevitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24

We happened TO come across a
copy of Saturdays Elele yesterday
and were edited to find that every
one of our own editorial illusions
b nd furnished our esteemed contem-
porary with text. Without mean
ing to in the least, we have been
shaking red rag at an angry bull.
ne believing and lowering of horns
is awful, and as for us we hasten to
get over the fence. The ADVERTISER.
hich has been thought a too con-
servatiVe sheet, turns out to be very
redn indeed, when shaken at the
lele. The editor of the latter Jour
IN is having the delirium tremens
% print. He sees snakes on all oc-
lsions, and at the sight If our own
D armless productions his fevered
Imagination coniures up the most
horrid monsters.
The difficulty is the editor is hired
10 furnish bile on all occasions.
Livery one who has ever been seasick
knows how hard that gets to be.
fancy the public standing by and
avlng to watch the strainings and
retchings. Fortunately they are
pared that infection, for nobody
reads the English of the Elele, we
belleve, except the editor, the COM
positor and the man who furnishes
tae anonymous communications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-24

Fargo, North Dakota, offers $4O,-
600 for the Sullivan-Jackson fight.