davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-11-29
Auto1narl0 Manners.

Society recognizes from time to time
many things, which, it seen and heard
by our ancestors, would have brought
CONSERVATION among its select.
But time changes minds az we'll as
manners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it
often requires that adaptability which
coula be said is found in one who has au
tomato manners. However, s,lch radi-
cal changes not only appear in drawing
room repartee, street drese, &C., among
people, but also IN the eonveniences and
1uxuries afforded mankind. Railroad
travel is one instance. A few years ago,
comp sratively, one had to consume much
valuable time in an uncomfortable way
to make what is now thought nothing of
as a nights journey in a sleeper.
Tue most modern equipment and
Transportation facilities can b. found on
the fast trains of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway to Chicago, st. Louis,
Hot Springs. Kansas City, etc. Ioquire
of any agent of the company. or & M.
Pratt, General Ticket aud Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis. Minn.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-29

Thers never lived the nation yet could rule
*s another we'll!
Ehus, thus our cause shall gather st'ength--no
feeling vague and blind
1ut stamped by passion on the heart, by reason
81 on the mind!
Scn1 knowledge forth--a u1iyhtier toe to Eng
land power than all
The rifles OF America-ths srmaments OF
# Ganl!
II shall 20 f0rIta. and woe to them that bar Or
# thwRrt it's way
Ills Go1's own light, NIL heavenly bright we
care not who says nay!'
O'Hagan was moreover, q poet who
could celebrate the light and sweetness
Of the tender passion In 40 uD DwOrthy
strains. One Of the finest love pieces in
the English language is "rhe OId
Story in which the poet, discarding
the. sensuality aud meretricjonsness OF
tue Swinburn an school, gives us q
clsar. lifeijke, but nevertheless graphic
picture OF the meeting Of two lovers.
Exigencles OF space prevent US from
quoting more than the concluding
stanza of this exquisite idyl:
And IL two worlds Of hidden thought
And fostered passion mot,
Which, passing human language sought
81 And found an ntterance yet;
And IL they trembled like to flowers
That droOp across stream,
The while the silent starry hours
Glide o or them like u dream;
And IL when came the parting time,
They faltered still and cluug,
What was 1t all? I'LL ancient Rhyme
n Ter thousand times boauny-
That part Of Paradise which nlan
Without the portal knows
Which hath been since the world bpgan,
And shall be tili Its close!''
UIIagan's "Dear J4and" cost him no
little uneasiness when he found himself
on the bench as v.siuator OF various
Estates throughout the cuunJfy. This
song Of hls earlier years induced Codn.
cillor Doyle Of Dublin 80 poke fun at
the Judge, whom he referle to as
The brave OHaaan OF the oear Old stroland
And dear enough he made the i'iyld In Ireland
liz conclusion. the moral to be drawn
from ~ tIagan's life is that ones early
manloDd is no guarantee OF ones OLD
age. "A radical at ~ may baa moderate
ut 40. md may, before he reaches three
seoxe aad ten. dagaAasate into . driysl:
ling consttutionalist. Bradlaugh aud
Dllke Of England, Clemencsau and
FIoQuet OF France, Crispi and Carroll
Of Italy, all of whom com nenced life as
true blue revolutionlsts, are either end,
Ing or have already ended it, as milk
and water politicians, and the gsntlest
OF political cooling doves. Others, like
the valiant aud sturdy nonogenarian.
kossuth Of Hungary, are in old age
precisely what they were in youth up
holding the traditions and clinging to
the enthusiasms that flung such a
glorious glamour over their early DAYS.
These latter were men who could never
sacrifice principle to policy, or honor 10
opportunism. D'Hagan unfortunately
had not in his system the moral stamina
of such giants as these. Entering life
as a national poet aud politician, he
closed it in the unsav0ry role Of PEN
sioner Of a government whose very ex~
istence and whose right TO rule he had
denounced In the warm and fervid lyrics
Of his early manhood. s@
The Irish standard., 1890-11-29

northern country is destined to be q
great one. and 0le thing that witt con-
tribute to m Ike 1t SD is the excellent
water. way penetrating to tue 4raf5 of
the district. With the compieEfon af
she canal locks at the falls at t'0&s
Francis, and a small canal between
Rainy lake and kabatogana navigation
will be uninterrupted from Rat Portage
to Tower. Another resource OF this
great country is the immense water
power at Fort Francis. do not be-
lieve it is excslled by Minneapolis. The
Canadian government has spent nearly
$25). coo in putting in the canal locks Mt
that point, and but fifty feet OF cut re-
mains TO complete the work. was in
formed that All appropriation FOR tho
purpose is to be made In the near,
future. :
The Irish standard., 1890-11-29

Wooden Well, YOU can say what YOU
choose, don't like Sneaker
Edgely-- Why he's very fine fellow,
polite and accommodating
Wooden Z es. he's polite enough. no
doubt. to your face, but he's one Of
those fellows who will cut your throat
behind your back.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-29

Gazzain Did Jaysmith make that
speech he was booked for the other
night2
Maddox-No; he got up, but he
eouldn' It say q word. ! was very sorry
for him.
Gazzam Theni it VAS an utter failure,
Il suppose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
STUDENTS IN ARMS.
A General UpheavaI of All TIN
Universities in Russia.

A General UpheavaI of All the
Universities in Russia.
LONDON, March 24.--The dispatches
from Russia in regard to the agitation
among the university students are con-
fused and conflicting. The first said
that the first disturbance was at the
University of ST. Petersburg, but later
dispatches seem to make it clear that
the agitation started at the Agricult-
ural Academy of Petropenskoie. near
Moscow. The climax was reached
when the directors forbade the students
to make any protest against the de-
cisions of the school authorities, OF to
hold any meeting. The authori-
ties followed this UP by clos
ing the academy. The students
were much incensed and broke
forcibly into one of the lecture rooms
and held meeting. Fully 200 were
present and took part in the proceed
ings. They drew up a statement of
their grievances, to which all the 200
affixed their signatures. In this they
demanded that the leaders in the stu
dent movement should not be punished;
and that the liberties formerly enjoyed
by the students should be restored to
them. In spite of strict precautions
taken by the government the agitation
spread to other institutions, and stu
dents have been holding meetings at all
the universities. There is a general
upheaval of the student world. Arrests
of students suspected of being leaders
In the agitation have been made at
every one of the principal universities
throughout Russia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
LAID UNpER rHE SOD.
The Remains of Gen. Crook Bur.
led at Oakland, Md.

OAKLAND, Md. March 24.-The re-
mains of Gen. Georee Crook, United
States Army, we're buried here to-day.
The arrangements for the funeral had
been made by ID. E. Offutt, of Oakland,
who for many years had been
an intimate friend of Gen. and
Mrs. Crook. The trains arriving
from east and west were crowded
with persons who came to pay the last
tribute of respect to the dead general.
The following officers and others ar
rived from Washington last night to be
present at the interment to-nay: Gen.
Samuel Beck, assistant adjutant gen
eral, o. s. A; Lieut.. Charles B. Scho-
field, of the Second Cavalry, and aide to
son, of the Sixth Cavalry; Capt. John
q. Bourke, Of the Third Cavalry,
who was for many years adjutant
under Gen. Crook, all of whom
represented the war department;
w. J. Hancock. superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo express at New York, and
Mrs. Hancock: Congressman Mckinley,
of Ohio, and Dorsey, of Nebraska, and
Gen, Nathan Golf, of West Virginia.
On the morning train were Capt. w. E.
Griffith and others from Cumberland.
Grand Army hall was draped in mourn
ing, and Oakland post presented very
handsome floral tribute. The funeral
train did not arrive until o'clock this
afternoon, four hours late, notwlthstand-
ing dispatch was sent out from Bait
imore to-day claiming that it had ar
rived at 10 o'clock and that the funeral
occurred at IL. There was a large
crowd at the depot. The funeral party
occupied special car, which was side
tracked. The casket was opened at the
railroad platform, and the large crowd
present had an opportunity to view the
formed, with the Grand Army men in
front. The services at the grave con-
sisted in reading a few passages
of scripture from the nineteenth
chapter of Job and the fourteenth
chapter of st. Johns gospel and prayer
by Rev. j. E. Maybee. and the benedic-
ton by Rev. J. W. W. Bolton, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Owing to
the dislike of Gen. Crook to display, the
officers were in citizens clothes. The
only persons in uniforms were the six
soldiers who bore the casket to its rest
ing place. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Corbin had
charge of the funeral party, and with
him were Col. E. ID. Heyre, inspector
general; Col. L. II. Stanton, of the pay
department.; G. M. Randall; Maj. S. G..
Roberts and Lieut.. KEENAN,, Of Gen.
Crooks staff, and John S. Collins
Of Omaha. EX-PreSident Hayes also ac-
companied the party as far as Fostoria,
o.. and his son. Webb Hayes, came on
to Oakland. The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome. An express
wagon was pressed into service to haul
them to the cemetery. The veterans of
the late war living in Oakland and
neighborhood attended the funeral in
force. There was almost a total sus-
pension of business, and the people
turned out en- masse and accompanied
the remains to their last resting place.
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Reed, her sister,
will remain here for several days at
least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
WHISKY AND JEALOUSY.
They Upset st. Louisan's Rea-
son and Prompt Him to Commit
Mupder

They Upset a st. Louisan's Rea.
son and Prompt Him to Commit
Murder.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Cecii NJ. Eng
fish, discharged street car conductor,
shot and killed James A. Fitzgerald,
who was the conductor In charge of a
west-bound car ON the Washington
line, this afternoon at AIS. Eng
fish, who had been drinking slightly,
boarded the Car at Ninth street and
gruffiy said to Fitzgerald: why In
HI don't you teach your driver to stop
for gentlemen?' Fitzgerald replied
pleasantly, but English began abusing
him, accusing Fitzgerald of improper
When the car reached Twenty-fOurth
street English suddenly drew revolver
and fired five shots at Fitzgerald. who
fell to the rear platform dead.
English sprung through the car.
which was occupied by several
ladies and children, and covering the
driver with his pistol, forced him to
drive as fast as the team would haul the
car to the stables, over mile and O
half away. Finally he made the driver
leap from the car, and drove the car
himself. Reaching the stables, he drove
the car inside, and pointing to Fitzger-
ADDS body, said: "Pll get two or three
more of 'em around here yet" and ran.
Two police officers who happened to be
near seized grocery wagon, and pur-
sued and captured the murderer, lOdg-
ing him in the Fifth district station.
English declines to say word as to the
cause of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Railroad JOts.

Thest. Paul & Kansas City has signified its
intention to establish through rates between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota Trans
fer and Southwestern Missouri. over points
and territory beyond on the Chicago basis.
live stock and lumber excluded.
President Lowry, Of the $500" denies that
he is going to resign the presidency, and at
the same time Henry Willard contradicts the
statement that he is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the $500"
William Caldwell, general Western passen-
ger agent of the West Shore, and E. II.
Hughes general Western passenger agent of
the Grand Trunk, were in the city yesterday.
General Manager Egan, of the Kansas City,
has recovered from the attack of sickness
which Frustrated him last week.
George L. Carman, superintendent of the
Western weighing and inspection bureau,
was in the city yesterday.
Assistant General Agent Dixon Of the Mil
waukee, has returned from Sioux Falls, ). D..
President Stickney, of the Kansas City, is
expected home Thursday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
FOYER AND FOOTLIGHT.

Yesterdays weather was not con-
ducive to large audiences, and only
fair assemblage witnessed the produc-
ton of 'sThe Two Sisters" at the New
market. The play, written by Den
man Thompson and George Ryer, au-
thors of 1.-THE Old Homestead" is a
success. 1t is simple story simply
told, that is all-and while there is not
a single situation it that might be called
a startling climax, or scene that even
suggests strong emotional acting, there
is a tender pathoS about the whole Struct-
nre of the play proper that pene-
trateS the very soul. There are characters
introduced who have little to do with
the action of the drama; they serve to
prolOng a story that is too brief to be
told in four acts without introducing
tiresome lot of sentimental stuff that
would shadow what is really good, and
thus lose to the public what is one of
the most intensely interesting plots that
has vet been put on the stage from an
all-American standpoint. Almost every
type of a heterogeneous city life is por-
trayed with a naturalnesS so striking
that it pleases because it is so common
place.
The inclement weather was also I'M
favorable to full house at the Harris
theater to witness the initial preSenUa-
ton of "Shamus O'Brien, as 1.-THE
bould boy of Glingall.'' The house was
a fair one, however, and the reception
was cordial. The story of Irish patriot
ism is always listened to with interest,
and was very effectively interpreted by
the company. which commenced
weeks engagement, G. E.Verner taking
the title role. Miss Katharine Walsh, as
May DonoghmOre, the heireSS called
Queen of Galway, acted well the part of
sweetheart and wife of "ShamuS"
0'Brien. Miss Lottie Winnett, as sister
of Shamus, introduces some pretty and
winning by-plays; her dancing was also
well received. Carl Smith, as captain
of the kings guard, takes we'll the part
Of the rejected sutton for the hand of
Mary Donogh1more, aud in pursuing
Shamus, who is finally condemned to be
hanged through his persistent effort to
get him out of the way. w. B. Cahill
drew out ali there was in his character,
1.-The DEVILS Own Bird" and meets a
fitting end for his persistent determine
ton to wreck the O'Brien household.
w. V. Somers as Sir Reginald Dare,
rich young barrister, is credible sup
port. On Thursday evening the new
version of the play will be put on the
stage. continuing the balance Of the
week,
The Olympic drew good crowd last
night. A comedietta entitled Venus"
opened the performance. The speciality
artists are George Homer, Mari and
Yaeger, Winfred and Watson, Tom
Sullivan, Lavender and Thompson,
Mike Tracey, j. II. Price and Joe Nor
ton. In this list of names are some who
are good and others who are very bad
indeed. The performance concludes
with the spicy burlesque "Bluebeard."
All the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.
Medical Journal

Medical JOurnal1
Be specially careful Of draughts and sudden
changes.
Donot overwork. OF what use is wealth
without health?
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
Remember that the pores Of your skin,
when in health, are always open, and that
closing them causes sickness
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Wooden
clothing that permits the exhalations of the
body to escape is best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too
much greasy food. 1t is mistake to sup
pose that fat food contains the most vitality.
If you feel chilly at any time, take drink
OF pure whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt is
the purest and best and has the highest rec
concentrations.
Do not call the doctor for every slight all.
ment. If you have cold, feel depressed and
lack appetite and vigor, you need something
to tone and build up the system. Nothing
will do this so readily as the pure article we
have mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
New Football Officials.

The st. Paul Football club met at the
Windsor hotel last evening and reor-
ganized for the year by electing officers,
James B. Darling. of Portland, Or, was
chosen as honorary president: Alex Nc
Colloch was chosen as acting president;
ID. IL. Mclean, vice president; John
Watson, secretary; Peter Mcdonald,
treasurer; Charles P. Murphy was elect
ed captain, and William Stuart as
Sistant captain. S. l.. Titus was
Club association, and his duty will be
to attend all the meetings of the asso-
citation during the year. d. ii. Mclean,
William Stuart and Alex McColloch
were designated as representatives to
the association at its annual meeting.
There are five clubs in Minneapolis
and two in st. Paul. The annual meet
ing will probably be held in st. Paul
some time in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
SAINT PAUL.
oUIPs AND FANCIEs.

The Industrial union is getting there.
The union was organized to stimulate
local manufactures by the assistance of
additional capital, and also secure new
factories to be located here. How the
organization is succeeding is evidenced
by the meeting last evening.
"What have you done?" asked re-
porter of Secretary W. Nj. BUSHNELL,
"Oh! President Marvin delivered
patriotic speech. | also delivered
patriotic speech. and others delivered
patriotic speeches."
Mi yes!
James Middleton-If the moneyed
men of St Paul would only have faith
in the future of the city there would be
no need for organizing union to slim
Mate and obtain new manufactures.
Local capital would quickly bring them
here.
Secretary Tallmadge says he heard
W. P. Murray and several others eX-
pound the Australian law, and thought
that he had fathomeG its workings. lie
then got up before a public audience,
with the intention of giving full eX-
PLANTATION of the law. He, however,
soon found that he really knew nothing
about the law, and went home to care,
fully peruSe it for himself. He VIII
now take nothing at second hand when
the correct information is easily acceS-
sible.
The Y. NJ. G. A. people report 1876 sub
scribers to their new building, the sub
ScriptiOnS ranging from 81 to $4,000.
They expect to get 1000 subscribers be-
fore the canvass is completed.
W. NJ. Bushnell-To-day l received
drafts for $4,000 to be invested in st.
Paul property.
State Grain Inspector Clausen is a
man with grievance. 1t was recently
stated in the GLOBE that Mr.. Clausen
was difficult man to get news out OF.
Mr.. Clausen thinks that this is not so,
for the day previous on which this
charge appeared against him he hustled
around among the newspaper othces to
give the boys" an important appoint
ment that had been made. 1t was also
stated in the paragraph referred to that
Mr.. Clansen had "a wicked, willy eye"
Mr.. Clausen is of the opinion he has "a
good, straight eye" Certainly he has
grounds for grievance against the re-
porter who thus wrote him up.
Senator Henry Keller has taken out
patents for his Irvine binding machine.
He says that it took him three days to
saturate the official of the patent office
to make him understand the patents.
"If they are not right nOW," he re-
marked, CHI and the United States
will hear about it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Victims of Mortgage Sharks.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 24.-In the
senate tonight the annual report of the
state assessors was presented. 1t says:
There continues to be marked deprecia-
ton in the val ne of farm lands in nearly
every county, and the depression among
the farmers continues, while prospect
for improvement is not good. Many
assert that after paying expenses they
cannot realize from their farms suffi-
cient to pay the interest on mortgages,
and consequently thousands of farms
are falling into the hands of mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

While passing down Seventh street
yesterday afternoon. the attention of
many ladies was attracted by the dis
play of elegant new styles of Sateens in
The windows of Habighorst & Co. They
are displaying beautiful designs, es-
pecially in the ombre patterns, and
many of those cannot be duplicated
when the present stock is sold out.
Habighorst & Co. are Offering special
inducements for the spring trade.
Among others we noticed loo quality
of Tape Check is offered for this week
only at SC yard; also Csc Lace Plaid
and Stripe Pique will be sold for this
week only at 121sc per yard. They in
vite an early call at their spacious
rooms, 233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
HYMEN IN COURT,
Two Sets of Wrongs Righted by
Police Court Weddings.

Two Sets of Wrongs Righted by
Police Court Weddings.
Judge Burr performed two wedding
ceremonies yesterday after the session
of his court. The first was John Seidel
and Frances Muhlbauer. The young
woman had him arrested on charge of
bastardy, and he said he was willing to
make the amende honorable. The sec
ond marriage was that of John Ander-
son and Annie Gieverson. Officer Davis
entered the 0ieselman block with war;
rant for the woman's arrest on charge
of using abusive language. He found
the woman and man in bed together,
and arrested both for disorderly con-
duct. They were willing to marry to
escape a workhouse sentence. The
woman, it is said, has husband in
Wisconsin from whom she ran away
about year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
ON HISTORIC GROUND.
Mrs. Harrison and Party Arrive at
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. March 24.-Mrs. Har-
rison and party reabhed here early this
afternoon. The came in at the East
Tennessee depot on the edge of the
town, so were met by only a small dele
CATION, including Mayor Glenn. ex-Gov.
Bullock and others of prominence. The
members Of the party entered carriages
and were driven to Gov. Bulock's home,
where they were entertained at lunch
to see the sights of Atlanta. This ever
ing at 9 O'Clock reception was rendered
them at the Capital City club. To-mor-
row the party will go to Chattanooga to
look over the battle fields of Chicka-
manga, Lookout Mountain and Mission
Ridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

HEALEY-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence, 419 Exchange street, March "a,
two years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUNNELL-In st. Paul, Mimi, March %,
1890, Marietta Bunnell. Funeral from
AS Iglehart street to-day at 1 o'clock.
Friends are invited. Interment at Winona,
MINI.
ROHRER-At Canon City, Col, March %,
1890. Winnifred L. wife of Samuel f..
Rohrer. Funeral from the residence Of
George G, Harper, $40 East Eighth street,
tom orrow, the Goth inst, at 2 p. m.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Salvationists in Trouble.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, March 24.-The Salvation
army is again in trouble here. The
captain, Annie Olson, and one of the
soldiers, Bernard Kraft, were arrested
while marching last evening, and this
afternoon in justice court the former
was sentenced to pay fine of 81 and
costs or spend five days in Jail, and the
latter to pay fine of S. and costs OF ten
daVS in iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Thinks She Has a Mission.

Sister Bibbs, the colored evangelist,
was before the board of control yester-
day soliciting assistance in order to go
TO Liberia to engage in missionary work.
Sister Bibbs. as she is wont to style her.
self, was slave in Tennessee, and to-
gether with her husband, Brother
Bibbs, thinks that as God set her free,