davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05

clearly have seen pair of brown womanly eyes,
and gentle, kind mouth, that softened in its
friendly expressiveness at the corners; such a
face in fact children seek and feel sure of its
answering smile-when 10, now it transpres that
this woman about town with her pathetic sketches
of human nature, her observations in her daily
rounds, is after all not woman at all, but two
men.
While [ reflect regretfully, point presents it.
self. The time was when to announce that wom-
an was the writer of clever paper detracted from
it at once. When women wrote, it was under a
mans name, in order to assure it any reception.
But now-O Temporal 0 mores here we have
the combined efforts of two men to equal the work
popularity supposed to be done by one modest
little brown-eyed woman. She may be two men
but doubt it. HARYoT HOLT
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Editor Woman's Chronicle:
NEW YORK, June %, 1890.

Editor Woman's Chronicle: ~ -''''
Yesterday New York opened the doors of the
grammar schools, to usher out its graduates, and
having been favored with an invitation which read
in most exclusive manner, 'Admit One YOUR
correspondent wendell her way toward Grammar
School No. "a.
This is one of the model schools in point of
modern architecture, and after its design are to
be erected the future school buildings in the city,
Six class rooms in the grammar department, sepa-
rated by sliding glass-paneled doors, are thrown
into one vast auditorium, and such sea of youth
full faces as are turned to the visitor is all but be-
wdering. They are smiling, happy faces withal
and every lad and lasse was in holiday attire 1t
is worthy of mention that so remarkable is the
discipline that all the heads seemed governed by
one thumbs which had but to be turned to
move every head on its pivot at the same second
Every boy and girl wore red rose. which i'm
piled that as far as Grammar School No. "a was
concerned the red rose was the national flower.
Patriotism seemed the order of the hour. Walls,
windows, door castings, pillars and chandeliers were
all draped with the flag of our country, and even
the clock, which usually lags for the schoolboy,
licked the minutes away right merrily in honor of
its framework of stars and stripes.
Diplomas were presented to the graduates,
twenty-eight in number, and the first medal was
won by girl, who received it bushingly amid APP
pause.
New York has no high schools. These diplomas
admit the graduates to the Normal for the girls
and the New York College for the boys.
Last evening was spent in the charmed atmos-
phere of Mrs. Lee G. Harbys home. This gifted
Southern lady has fine article in Harper's
Monthly for July, entitled "Texas Types and
Contrasts" 1t is profusely illustrated by Mr.
Frank Remington, and deals with the Mexican
type of Texans, mode of life and habits. A little
over year ago, Mrs. Hardy had fine article IN
The Magazine of American History, entitled "The
CITY of Prince" dealing with the Texan in the
German type. This article was translated into
Spanish and for its intrinsic value Mrs. Hardy was
elected member of the American Historical So
ciety, an unusual honor to be conferred on a
woman.
One of her guests last evening was Mrs Mary
KYLE Dallas, a well-known literary lady, who has
a new book Just issued this last week by the pub
Isbers. called ssThe Devils Anvil" Mrs. Dallas
is yerv graceful lady with white hair, which
seems strangely at variance with laughing eyes ana
bright red lips, that give her face very youthful
appearance and smile in defiance OF the too early
coming of its crown OF WHITE
N Some of the brightest press work done IN New
York is by the pen of 'The Woman About Town, -
in the New York. Evening Sun For Its spice, Its
pathos and its general charm of originality it is an
eagerly looked for column have long giI pictured aed
stbis little woman about town In my mlnd' and
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05
ROCKING THE BABY TO SLEEP.

just when the night shadows hover
just when the dew falleth down,
just when the bluffs brightly over,
Gleameth crescent, a crown;
Just when the crickets are chirping,
just when the gold stars out-peep,
Sweet tits to sit in the twilight,
Rocking the baby to Sleep
On, the dear little hands that are stirring
In tired and tender unrest,
On the mnrmurous voice that is purrlng
Oh, the head cuddled close to my breastl
Floateth in fragrance of flowers
sorrowful. swift the tears leap
Sad tits to sit in the twilight
Rocking the baby to sleep.
Hush for the white lids are falling,
Hush! the rose Ups are apart,
Hush! for hear a voice calling,
Deep in the heart of my heart
"Trust your lamb to the Shepherd
Trust him your treasure to keepp'
Hush lest you waken the baby,
Hush for the baby's asleep.
Kate M. Cleary, in Good Housekeepin
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05
From "The Woman About Town. in MY. Sun

From "The Woman About Town. in NY. Sun
A LITTLE mite of chap, hardly big enough to
have got out of the skirts of his babyestate, but
who had on pair of ridiculous little trousers that
made him look like Dutch doll, trotted along at
his mothers side in Sixth avenue yesterday just
where the throng was greatest and the sun was
hottest. He was very hot and very moist and very
tired and very cross, and, since, as we have said
BEFORE he was very tiny-not big enough to swear,
you know-nothing else occurred to him but to
cry. And cry he did, in the heartest, most I'M
contained and uproarious manner, until the tears
furrowed big, white streaks down his smudgy face
and turned all that had been ridiculous in the little
figure into pure pathos. For there is only one
sight in the world more pathetic than crying
child, and that is smudgy-faced child crying.
The dirt seems somehow to intensity the pitifu-
ness VI ~, though o0r51la.ssrs~ely toll uhs--
But it does And so half dozen persons stopped
to eye this woful little figure, and to ask his broad
faced mother what calamity could have happened
to the child. In vain the stout matron begged
him to tell what the matter was. He only shook
his head and roared the louder. "Heny, Dist du
sick?" she asked, anxlously. No, Hen'y wasn't
sick.
'Den w you so cry?' But Hen'y didn't say.
that should make him want to cry he didn't know
so he didn't try to tell. But he trusted to his bel
lowngs to speak his defense. Then the soul Of
his mother was stirred to its placid German depths.
She bent over and shook the little figure vigorous
ly. "Now, Hen'y," she insisted ''you tell me
Wy you cry, oder ven you get home l vip you und
you know Wy you cry" and she struck her hands
together with resounding blows that nothing might
be left to the Imagination Of the miserable entity
at her side. Heny perceived, even in the oblivion
of his grief, that decisive moment had come
How should he meet it?
His fat little fists were working themselves deeper
and deeper into his eyes. "Tm GYM he sobbed
out
What was he crying for, anyway?
"Pm GYM" he started again. His mother
gave him an admontory shake.
"Pm GYM" In its wanderings his pudgy hand
struck his nondescript little nose 1t was pure in
spiration. "Pm GYM he bawled out conf
IDENTITY; 'I'm Gym cause my nose sticks QUIZ
And bigger persons than Hen'y do that very
thing, too, sometimes, don't they?
We look at the one little woman's face we love,
oc ,ro looly ot +ha fana ~ our mother earth. and
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05

The beautiful defined as Perfection, demands
sort of appreciation similar to that on which
esteem is founded. The enthusiasm which the
beautiful ought to inspire belongs neither to the
sensations nor the judgment; it is an innate dis
position. MADAME de Stael.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05

If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANs
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-05

We look at the one little woman's face we love,
as we look at the face Of our mother earth, and
see all sorts of answers to our own warnings
George Eliot.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
THE CROSS in THE SOUTH.
Irish Catholics and North \ merfcan mis-.
sfonarias ii, Bune0s AYres.

Irish Catholics and North \ erfcan MIS-.
sionarias iii Bun.os AYras.
Mr.. Charles Abel, lately returned
from South America, where he had been
working up Pittsburg business IN ter
ests, gives an interesting account OF
the laying of the cornerstone OF the
first American Catholic church erected
in South America. It is under the d.
rection of the Passionist Fathers.
These priests were established II
Buenos Ayres in 1880 by Father Fideiis
(Dr. Kent Stone), former president OF
Hobart College, Geneva. N. y, chiefly
in the interest of the English-speakin g
Catholics of that city. These Catholics.
who are steadily increasing, are MAINLY
Irish, AMI some Of them immensely
wealthy.
The Passionists have brahehed out
into Chilli. They have also mission
at Carnan de Artas, sixty miles from
Buenos Ayres This was founded in
1886, and intended as a seminary for
the education of theological students.
They are also building church there.
Alb American missionaries they have
introduced many American improve
ments and customs. Father Tidelis is
the head Of the Order in South America.
The corner stone of the new edifice was
laid on Sunday, May 4. The Minister
of War sent military band of must
clans, and there was an enormous
Attendance Father Edmund Hill
ofdciated. The sponsors were Mrs. Thos.
Duggan, Mrs. Quirke, Mrs. Jas. Carthy,
of Navarro (not present, but represented
by John Duggan); Thomas Gahan, of
Lobos represented by his son, Don
James f. Fahan); Don Particle Hanm
and Edward Kenny. Acollection taken
produced several thousand dollars, and
Mr.. Hamm paid $500 for the trowel used
by the Arch bishop in laying the stone.
The Irish, American and Atgentine flags
foated over the work, and the band
played until late in the evening.
In addition to those above named, the
following named representative Irish
families were present: The Kelleys,
O'Farrels, Murphys, Mackens, Mullaleys,
Bellastys, Tyrrells, Cunninghams,
Carmodys, Gannons, Lugerns, Dayisons,
Byrnes, Wyses, Summers, McKeons,
Martins, Harringtons, Creightons,
Kehoes, McCormacks, Kavanaughs,
Flannagans, Acbars, Mahons, billions,
Nevins and Daleys.,
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
THE BALTIMORE CATHEDRAL.
Progress of the !: "rk of # .iarginS the
Cardinals fiti!ficr.

Progress of the ~ "rk of Fl ,iargins the
Cardinals Ed!fcr.
The work of charging the Cathedral
in Baltimore is being pushed to com
pletiou, and the numerous changes III
the noble edifce will likely be finished
by the latter part Of next month. The
extension at the eastern end is for addl-
tional space for the sanctuary, which
has been too cramped for the grand
services and ceremonies of which the
venerable ediGce is SO often the scene.
To secure the additional space the edi-
fee has been extended thirtv-three feet,
and Of the whole width Of the main
Building, which is seventy-slx teet,
This will make the front and rear sec
tons, with the transept between, of
similar size. The wall and the rear
will BIZ built out in emi-circulaT for IN.
The church will be entered by the
clergy by bridge from the second
story of the Cardinals house. It viii
also be reached from the residence
the side entrance by walk along She
ground, The new part will have,
when completed, two painted windows
on the Mulberry street side, with one
window on the north, and will also be
lighted by skylight in the apse. Six
rounded columns of brick, which help
to support the apse, have yet to be
faced with marble, which will increase
the architectural beauty. The main
altar will be moved back twenty-five
feet from its old position, and two new
affairs will be erected in the alcoves on
either side The two side affairs, one
called the Altar of the Blessed Virgin
and the other of the Sacred Heart, will
probably remain where they are. There
will then De five affairs. A marble tab
let will be placed in the improved
building as record Of the Third Plen-
airy Council. The tablet will bear the
names Of the dignitaries of the United
States who composed tbs council.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
:Tassn1t Missions.

The Jesuit missions in India are
fourishing exceedingly. In some dig
tricts the years conversions number
hundreds, even thousands. Some OF
the Fathers are enjoying success
which recalls the days of the Apostles,
or of Woodworking saints. One
Father tells of fifteen hundred bar
tisms in one day, and he mentions that
nearly nine thousand converts a.
another place were waiting to receive
the Sacrament. In a single district tho
converts mum Der nearly thirty thousand
for two years labor; and Father Gros-
jean, S. j., reports that twenty Belgian
priests have in two years converted
Sfty-fve thousand idolatcrs.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

Distant only two hours ride by rail from St.
Paul, for sale at from $3.50 to $500 per acre.
The land is of excellent quality, the soil is
rich, well watered and timbered, the forests
consisting Of Sugar Maple. Ash, Oak. Bass
Wood. etc.
We ask cash payment of $3.50 per acre and
no other cash payment will be required, as the
balance can be paid for in Gordwood obtained
in clearing the land.
We bind ourselves to buy from the settlers ell
the wood at market rates.
The land is adjoining the railroad and from
Ii to miles from the village.
Never before has better opportunity been
offered to the man of moderate means. to obtain
home in healthy and fertile region and
thereby gain independence.
We do not expect that anybody should take our
word regarding these lands. but ask every body
DESTROYS Of purchasing land to convince them
selves. A talk with one Or more of the Settlers
living around there will give the land seeker a
our circulars and advertisements. We abstain.
therefore, from singing praises and only beg OF
the people to 20 there and Judge for themselves.
The fare is only $1.68 and it takes less than a
day to go there and return and to see all that is
necessary of the land.
We will add that there are large steam saw
and planning mills in the immediate nefghbor-
borhoOd employing hundreds of men, where
settlers On the land can obtain good and steady
work during summer and winter.
OBSERVE THIS and come in and see us be
fore you go out West to look for land. You
will find out that it pays you far better to deal
with US than with any other agents. Our Agents
accompany everyone who wants to 60 out emo
look at the land Free fare for land buyers
Maps and all necessary information can be OBJ
tanned at our Office.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
A Divine I.resence.

Footprints Of God point to Divine
Presence as their only cause. The only
Feet which could impress them are
those which walked upon the water.
For instance, the doctrine of the Holy
Eucharist, Of the Com IN union Of Saints
Of the Church, one, visible, indivisible
with its supernatural light and divine
infallibility all these point to cause
which transcends our reason, as heaven
transcends the earth.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
Requirements OF q Sinner.

II is not requiring much Of the sinner
that he should come and say what's his
disease; tnat he should show his
wounds, and his miseries, and the
symptoms Of death that are upon him.
The ply stefan requires no more for our
healing, and he can require no less.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
Perfect Liberty,

hat liberty is there 50 perfeat ~
theirs who, being free from al. bondage
I to Great lures, offer their ill freely to
God, and desire mo thing but what He
wills FOR them. 5za
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
NATIONAL Or F1cERs.

NE WtIHnRE, n b. philsdelpns' fa'
] sLATTERY. n 8. ALBANY. y 7:
THOS DUNDON, r, Columbus, 0h1S:
National Directors-P. J. y Connof, etsasiitlas ll
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGree ", The; .
O'Brien. Cornelius ROrrigan. j Ohm E. Tyrreu.
STATE FICERs-MINNEsOTA
STATE DELEaArE--John Mccarthy. of Still.
water.
STATE SEoRETARY-Geo. M. Giltinan. of St.
Paul.
STATE TREAsURER-John asheehy, of Mont
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF D1RECToRs-.William De
laney. St. Paul; D. F. McDermott, Clontarf
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan, Winona; w.
j. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, j. Mcdonnell,
of Graceville.
ce-President, nj. W. Mogan, of Minneapolis.
Insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaug hnessy.
Of saltwater.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund. John sneehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. D. F. McDer-
Bvrnes Minneapoiis; GEO. " " %appby Fari
bault; J. J. Kennedy, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

Cobwigge - -. nat makes you think
III Ose four pnps will please your Wife?"
\ Young husbans - Because "a sure
SSabe could make such nice dog biscuit.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

s5yslTnHN ~ !. O,GONN OR, Teacherof Piano, a62i
III Fref Ave-. IS. Pupil iot Fl. 20. 1ooh.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

TOHN b. QUINN, Artorney-atL1aw, Mime
"a aDoIis Mimi. 319 Nicollet. II
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY. !.

County Delegate, r. Z. Newell, Norris
President, 8 Flaherty; vice-president, VIM
Riordan; rec sec, w Morris; fin sec, b P
Brien; treasurer. Carney; sergeant arms,
James Griffith; marshal, T 3 Colahan; insur-
ance sec, p A Mccarthy; doorkeeper. NJ Kane;
meet list Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON OOUN.

Co. Delegate, r. w. McGarry.
President, John F. Burke; vice president, John
Glennon: recording secretary, Edward Mackey;
financial secretary; Thomas 81. Curley; treasurer,
W. j. Shortall; insurance secretary, j. A.
O'Shaughnessy; meets every Monday evening.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

Costs from ID to 1-3 the price of a
Pipe Organ, and does not get out of
tune.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

earth, which seemed to have been tinged
by the blood of the martyr, which was
thus preserved on the spot where the
enemy had power over him."
This was written in the fifth cen tury,
and besides Venantius Fortunatus gives
. tolerably sccurate account of the
1nartyrdom. About this time the
church or monument seems to have
been destroyed by the Saxons, for
Hildas elsewhere complains thai they
prevented the Britons from generating
the scenes Of martyrdom of st. Bede
and others. They took Bedford, Ayles-
bury. and Dunstabls q d. 571, 50 may
have occupied Veruamium q few yerrs
before.
st. Bede died 4. d. 7S1, and in his time
The church at least had been restored,
but the exact resting place Of the re
mains was unknown till the year 703,
when they were discovered by Ola,
king Of Mercia, who found with them
The relics placed in the grave by st,
laernanus, and encircled the skull with
Ia golden diadem. He also founded the
d ABBEY for Benedictine monks.
The body was translated in 1922.
IN hon on opening the grave King Ofa's
Ieold eirclet Was dis discovered, and g new
/ tomb Was built ii 1867. The existing
base to the shrine n as built By John
IV.. s6th Abbot, 1902 The body Of
sst. All PHI lbal lbs was found 81 Red bourne
! twos ID lies N whore he had been
\ mari /, ana IS hoy
sby 81
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

The attention of the clergy and organ
lists is specially called to this novel in
vention. Write for catalogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
A Man Cut to Pieces by Train and No Blood
Stains Found on the Ties.
journed,

A Man Cut to Pieces by Train and No Blood
Stains Found on the Ties.
Special to the Gazette.
ORANGE, TEX. May ia man said
to be j. W. Fleming, formerly of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who had been for a short
time employed by Greeves s. Bislsnd of
Beaumont as a brickmason, was literally
torn to atoms yesterday morning on the
trestle about half q mile east of the
Neches river bridge by the west-bound
passenger train of the Southern Pacific.
The remains were strewn along the track
for fifty yards. Justice Tells was noti-
fed, furnished special car and looomo-
tive, went and gathered up all
he could find of the body, which was
brought to the city and buried this morn
ing. The head, which was severed from
the trunk, could not be found. Strange
to say, no blood was found on the ties,
which looks suspicious of foul play.
Yesterday party of excursionists to
Sabine Pass were informed by the bar
pilots that vessel drawing seventeen
feet of water could be easily brought
across the bar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
DEATHS VICTIMS.
Young Man Killed Near Oklahoma
City-His Assailant Under Guard
In Neighborhood Row In tho Little River
Country Five Men are Killed and Several
Wounded-Big Indian, Much Money.

Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA, I. t., May 12.-United
States marshals were called this morning
to DeeD Fork, a settlement five miles
north of this city, where murder oe-
CURED yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock. Henry Laborn, young Ger
man twenty-three years of age. was vis-
iting his brother, w. R. Laborn, who has
had considerable trouble with neighbor,
Frank Ely by name ,over a stone quarry.
The line between the claims has never
been surveyed, and just whose place the
quarry was on has been the cause of
much dispute and bitter feeling. In the
afternoon Ely and his brother-in-
law passed w. R. Laborn' 8 house and he
called to them to get of his place. A
quarrel ensued, and Henry LabOrn came
out of the house to stop the trouble. Ely
drew his revolver and warned the broth
ers not to advance further. w. r. La
born retreated to the house and obtaining
a pistol, stepped to the door, when his
revolver was accidentally discharged.
His brother Henry was walking toward
the house and calling to him not to
shoot, when Ely fired three times, one
ball taking effect in Henry's left breast,
from the effects of which he died in less
than two minutes. Ely has been arrested
and is in the guardhouse at the military
camp here. The deceased was an in
offensive man, and considerable feeling
exists among the neighbors in regard to
the matter.
rumor reached this city this after
noon that in neighborhood row over the
herd law in the Little River county,
south of this place about twenty-five
miles, five men were instantly killed and
a number wounded. As there is no tel
egraphic communIca ton with that To-
cality the authenticity of the report
could not be learned.
The governor and other territorial Of
fcers are expected to arrive tomorrow,
and a large delegation of citizens
have been appointed to wait
on them for the purpose of giving them
welcome to the territory.
Inspector Gardner has just returned
from the Pottawotomie country, where
he paid that tribe of Indians SIG, 900,
their annual payment from the govern
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
KILLED HIMSELF.
Lient. Rdwin B. Weeks Stationed at San Anto-
Mo Takes His Own Life.

Lent Edwin B. Weeks Stationed at San Anto-
Mo Takes His Own Life.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 12.-second
Lieut.. Edwin B. Weeks, Fifth Infan-
try, United States army, killed him.
self at the post of San Antonio last night.
He shot himself in the head with a A.
caliber pistol and died instantly. De-
spondency superinduced by fear of death
from Brights disease is ascrlbed as the
cause. Lieut.. Weeks was quartermas-
ter of the post of San Antonio, and son
of Lieut.. Col. George II. Weeks, chief
quartermaster of the department of
Texas. He entered the United States
naval academy from Buffalo, N. Y, in
1882, and graduated with the class of
1885. Preferring service in the army he
was appointed to the Fifth infan-
try by President Cleveland in
1886, being credited to California.
He soon afterwards married the daugh-
ter of Mai Samuel Overshire, COM
handing the Twenty third infantry,
which is now en- route to this post under
the change of troops lately inaugurated,
He was also nephew of Maj. Babbitt,
commanding the United States arsenal
here. Lieut.. Weeks was buried in the
National cemetery of this city this after
neon with military honors. He was
twenty seven years old. His wife and an
infant boy survive him.