davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
B publishing q most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
to state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tiOn, whether in the interest of farmers
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
gaged IN separate industries, and presents in.
disputable factsIcomparisnns of wages. cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will bo sent on receipt of 2
cents II y stamp stamps except q, Wages, Living and
The whole list will bc sent for 30 cents or
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
iS"wases. Living and Tariff" E. A. Harris. ssa''
80 nv Advantages Of Protective Tariff to
states" Frs. Prize Esssy. 1857. r. cRsS. l
s.Ho%e Prodassion r nsfs Indispensable to Sun. "
Commodities required for the People Of
sIble without 3 Protective Tariff" First First
4"wha. az Ra Ra& s hsser,als 4 wca1d Free Raw
Materias Mat Ind 6e ,Ad.s.ntage21s =. M TO the Labor
Ias q ssssF sss hg1Fs 9s s.
aae sse Baan BY an oa Bust
. 7-"The PROTECTIVE Tari9 rs Advantages for ~
o-"Protection Us. Free-Trade."-A Historical
1o-.rhs Farmer "a and d the Ta1ia Col Tmo1is "
u-"proteeson sRala as Public Policy. dIoRaE S. 10
1a-"RepIy 70 Tie Presdents Flceirade Mes: 10
sage" R. P. PORTER. 8
13E"Workingmen and the Tariff ~. ........... 8
14-"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
15-Same in German, with Addition. ........... s
6-"The Progress of One Hundred Years."
R0HERf PORTER q
REossstISp s4,% 70. for Amsriea9 shipping
10. Why Irishmen should Be Protectionists." s
20" Protection" E. II. AMMIDowN. 4
2l-"What is a Tarin 2" Answers to a WORKING.
2s-"The American Wool industry" E..H.Xx.
ss&w.sss and Cos. Of Living. j. b: w.rxs.
24-"Southern Farming Industries. 4
"a Short Talk to Workingmen" g
Is" Protectton and the Farmer" Senator 8. M.
The AMERICAN EcoNonlsf. weekly, devoted to the
ascusson of all phases of the Tariff question. q
year. Sample copies free. Address American Pre-
Etive TariIr League, . W. Esd St.. New York
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
A MEMORY.

Anon the city's hum came 70 mo from afar,
As from the noisy crowd walked alone;
Sudden upon the quiet street heard thy voica
Each leaf and bud and flower e-echoing tho toos.
Thy voice, loved onei Canst thou tell all IL meant
To me, who yearned for one lost happy yeari
Once more my heart lay bleeding at thy feet;
Upon the altar Of the past an Offering fell-atear
Through open window came the well known voice,
Its gentle cadences were all tho same:
The years rolled baok-the folly, tho regret
Once more Iproffered all thou would st not claim
And yet thou canst forgive, and understand
No wrong was meant! Accept my penitencoi
After those bitter years the knowledge brings 70
lief
Thou hast almost forgot the nature Of the ofense.
An erring ono forcottenl Better 80;
Let fall to cover as veil forgetfulness
To rear the fabric Of those vanished days
No claim has memory, to charm and bless
Thy voice, loved one! unchanged, still soft stin
low,
Was waited to me on fresh morning air.
Did nothing whisper of the near approach
or ono to whom thou ever must be dear,
Thy voice, love onel All: well I know it must
Lingcr in one fond heart through coming years;
Thy kind forbearance and forgiveness makes
The past seem washed away In my own welline
tears Toronto Empire.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

No ruffian, however degraded, ever
fails to recognize the real Christian quail
ties in u man; but he is equally keen
sighted in reading the character Of a
nrip.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Audible.

Customer-Is this woolen material
new?
Tailor-Yes, sir. It's so new you can
almost hear it bleat.-Clothier and Fur
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

Nevada Has No Governor.
CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 22.-Gov
ernor Charles G. Stevenson. Of Nevada,
died of typhoid fever.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04

and certain relief III
Ayers Pills. In all
cases where a ca
tliartic is needed,
these Pilisare reconl-
nlendcd Ivy leatling
physicians.
DIR. I. +. Hastings,
of Baltimore, says:
ayers Pills are tile
best catllartic and
lapcricnt within the
reach Of my profess
os.,,, ~
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-04
Sufferers

FROM Stomach and Liver derange-
l ments-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, and Constipation-timl n safr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
HIGH JINKs AT THE CAPITAL.
Legation Secretary Stands on His Head
Other Guests Enter the Spirit.

IA Legation Secretary Stands on His Head
Other Guests Enter the Spirit.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The four hundred
pr Washington are excited over the dis
graceful orgies that were enacted at ball
Ziven at suburban club, which is one of
Fhe most exclusive social organizations in
fhis country. Champagne flowed like water.
The majority of the mon threw off all re-
Ftraint and acted in manner that might
aave done for stag party. The leader in
he orgies was a handsome and accom-
Plished young secretary of legation, repre-
PentinR ono of the leading courts of Europe.
de was very hilarious and insisted upon
LANDING tho oan-can. It is said that when
ome Of the women expressed their dis
pleasure and talked of going home, the
Foung secretary ordered that the doors of
he establishment be closed and that none
pc allowed to leave.
By way of variety the dashing young sec
etary wound up the dancing by turning a
omersault. He had partaken too freely of
vlne to be very steady on his feet and, after
lighting on the wax floor, he slipped and
ell, striking on his head. For several min
tes he was unconscious. Several young
yomen screamed. One young woman, the
aughter Of q high official who has lately
ONE to Washington, and therefore not &C.
ustomed to the gaieties of Washington
fe. demanded that her carriage be sent
Dr, and threatened if she were not permit
ed to depart terrible consequences would
nsue. The privilege was accorded her and
Bveral other women followed her example.
ONE of their escorts were in no condition
b accompany them.
One young woman told her father, and it
understood that he called at the legation
which the secretary was attached and
Pld the minister that if his secretary were
OF recalled by his government he would
roceed to make trouble. Since then the
Pcretary has spoken of a contemplated
Zip abroad, which would prevent his ap-
earance at Newport. A wealthy New York
Fate congressman, who 10 bachelor, and
senator who has national reputation as
one of the boys" are members of the club,
Fhile they we're guilty of no improprieties,
hey are trembling in their boots for fear
hey will be mixed up in the matter, in
hich case they might not be returned here
their constituenoies.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
What Do 1oa Know

A. z. VEAz1E, Pass. Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
The Verdict lJnfnauous.

". D. Suit. druggist. Bippus, Ind. testi-
es: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters a.
be very best remedy. Every bottle sold
hs given relief in every case. One man
pok nix bottles and was cured of rheuma-
sm of ten years standing" Abraham
are. druggist, Belleville. Ohio, afirms:
rhe best selling medicine have ever
endled in my twenty years experience. is
lectrc Bittexs." Thousands of others
eve added their testimony, 80 that the YER
lot 10 unanimous that Electric Bittefs do
Rre all diseases Of the liver, kidneys or
GOD. Only half dollar q bottle at B. 8.
ale 4 Co. drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17

What Do Y0a Know
About the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in service
koutef" Thew run on the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on 1.-THE Limited Fast Mair' between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
Il you want to get sumptuous meal
while travelling. don fail to take the train
on which these Diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any of the irst-class
hotels in the country, are served in these
cars at Tao. each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that ON
q after Sunday. May 4th, train No. /
hich leaves Helena in the morning for
bite. will leaves Sundays at 8 O'clock in
bad of Gals as heretofore and vii con-
hne to depart at that time until further
btiee for the purpose Of accommodating
e large number Of excursionists who wis6
make trips to our elegant summer re-
Et& B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Wonderful Medicine.

Dr. j. =. Steers-This is to certify that
was taken i'll with acute pneumonia.
lon't think could have lived twelve hours
thoroughly bathed my lungs and throat
tn Good Samaritan Compound, taking
me OF 1t internally and in less than ten
Purs was completely relieved and cured
pain never came back. It is a wonder
medicine. MRs. H. N. Baby.
OF San DIEGO Gal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Out Of Town Orders
RECEIVE
Prompt Attention.

from July 8 to IL. For the occasion the
Union Pacific will make a rate of single fare
for the round trip from all Montana points.
Tickets will be on sale july 2 to s. inolus-
i've. aud passengers will be required to
reach Milwaukee not later than July 3.
Tickets will be limited for return until July
- and must be used for continuous passage
in both directions.i y. III,
A. T.. vEAz1.. Pass. Agent.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
AMUSING COMMENTS.

An Editor who Sees a Hostile Nov.
Towards the Common School System.
The Editor of the New York 8 Evan
gelist y is not we'll posted, or if he is
does not care to remain by facts. The
following comments upon document
which he calls an Encyclical is taken
from his paper.
"Another uttrance of the Roman
Catholic Church against our present
common school system, comes fro'e
Bishop Hennes y of Dubuque. In I'm
oncyclical he has just directed eveAI
priest in his diocese to open paroc hik.
school, and has denounced high eccles-
iastical penalties against all parents
who fail to send their children to the
Church schools. This edict is only one
more indica. ion of the hostility of the
Church OF Rome to the common school
system of this country" Bishop Hem
messy has issued no encyclical; he has
issued pas toral embodying the direc-
tions of the Baltimore Plenary Council
of 1884, which decreed that parish
priests should each erect = school house
within given period, unless they
could give valid excuses to their Bis
hops. Neither has he denounced CO.
clssiastical penalties against the par
ents who fail to send their children t.
the Church schools.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19

/ fnancial secretary: p D Smith. treasurer; n y
Cannon insnranca secretary; meet "a Sunday in
SHELLEY COUNTY,

month. Sss 81
Il County Delegate 8 - . MEG ra1lns
Div. No. I. Green Isle President. DAME
Myers; vice. preaid dent, M. Mcmahon; recording
secretary, William Fahey; financial secretary
fseey Marn
Sunday in each month. fgS
!. Div. No. 2, Henderson, President. James Nc.
Mullen: vie presia nti Patrick rierney re
retary. Chas. =. echer; treasurer. john Lester
insurance secretary. Chas Beechtr
BELLE PLANE. SCOTT COUNTY.
Division No. ii President, Dr.. q. r. Maloney
vice president. VIM Fitzg Id: recording score
tary. + Conlon: financial secretary. ]. F Kill
Jamss 5N iii: sepeeantat arms john Traynol
meet list Sunday OF month
givision No. President, Thomas Hyland
vice president: John Quain; recording secretary
Sweeney; treasurer. Stephen Stephens.
County Delegate. james Hughes.
President. George ID Flynn; vice president.
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald
sseay kowan Is
LIST and Sd Tuesdays of month
BRAINERD, CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President. VIM. Barron: vice president, John
O'foole; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch: fin
O'Rrien; insurance secretary, j.. L McGtnnis;
marsha, D NJ Clark; meet lst Wednesday eve
at 7SO and Sd sunday at p m, of each month. at
Millers hall.
MORTON. RENv1LLE COUNTY
County Delegate-Jame Greeley.
Division, No. president, ?. q. Kirwan; vice
president J Reagan; recording secretary. II
Barley; financial secretary: A. 81. Keefe; treas
urer, III Ryan; insurance secretary,
meet LIST sunday of month.
FAIRFAX. RENv1LLE COUNTY.
Division No President, NJ D Brown; vice.
president, William Smith; recording secretary,
Jas W Brown; financial secretary. John Crafty;
treasurer, James 81 ~ Brien; sergeant arms,
John Welsh: marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper, William Smith; meet LIST Sunday O.
month.
MANKATO.
County Delegate M II Lamb
Division No. l. President. D Hayes: vice.
presi ent, + n Jordan; recording secretary, N
Cuddy; financial secretary. Thos COughin;
treasurer, John Dougherty; insurance secretary
james Dougherty; meet LIST Sunday and third
Monday of month. >.s
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
MOB 81 w )RiIZ q q "A PRIEST
Father Walsh Gives Up His Life
N. Among the Sick.

$ 4 Little Parish stricken Down With
.$ Diphtheria, and In the Absence of Doc
tors the Good. Priest Personally Attends
TO the Wants Of the Sufferers. II
Another pr est has given up his life
IN the service Of his God and for the
people he loved. ss
Dispa tches from Halifax, N. s., give
an account OF the mob Q work OF Rev.
Father Walsh among the sick at Bruin,
small town i'll that Province.
The entire town was stricken down
with diphtheria in its most malignant
form. There being no doctors in that
locality, the good Fa ther undertook the
care of the sick him elf.
He went from house to house at all
hours OF the day and night, giving aid
and encouragement to he sick
The people were panic-stricken, and
this added to the priests labor. He
found it very difficult to get assistance
in his noble work, the people who had
not yet contracted the uread disease
being unwilling to go among the suffer
ers.
At one time over forty people were
down and Of these only one died, ow-
ing to the assiduous care and nursing
given them by the selt-sacriti cing
Father Walsh. He prescribed for them
as best he could, cleaning the throats
Of the sufferers with his own hands. In
three places entire families were
stricken at one time and the good man
not only administered medical aid, but
also did the cooking necessary for
them. Catholics ! and Protestants
alike were treated with the same
unfailing care, the holy Father paying
no attention to creed or doctrine; and
eral Protestan m others while thanking
him for his kind devotion to their
loved ones.
The noble man labored day and
night taking no thought for his own
needs, denying himself proper care and
rest, and for weeks did not have of
his clothes. what little sleep he Sc
cured being taken at intervals when
his patients had been made as comfort.
able as possible.
He continued in his work until the
and then he himself succumbed, vic
tim to the disease he had so bravely
fought for others.
SO loth was he to give up his calls on
his convalescent children that he con
tinued ON the street for day or two in
an almost dying condition. He was
finally compelled to take to his bed
and in few hours was called to rear
his well-earned reward.
The grief among the people at the
loss of their beloved priest-as many
of the Protestants now also speak Of
himis very great. A mum Der of little
children, whose lives had been saved
by the dead priest, came to pay their
last Token of esteem to his memory.
They viewed the kind, loving face, and
tears fell from the eyes of the sweet.
faced little ones on to the glass OF the
casket that covered the remains of the
unseltish man who had so Willingly
given his life to save his fellow-men.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
.ATlCi ISM "a AlTAGIOUS.
Dirord cred Minds a Apparently Know NJ
Bounds III Restrain MT. .ss1


Nj There is something curious and
worthy Of study in The con ia gionsness
OF fanatici M Men become absorbed
to the point of insanity on q subject.
and suddenly branch off into another.
The connection is not always apparent.
i Yet in their disordered intellect there
is always something to lead from one
to ano Their, says che New York Ca tho
lie News = Years ago mob in New York
attacked the church of a Protes tant
minister because he had married q
couple, one Of then, was white, the
other black Having got their hands
in and wishing more work, they pro-
posed to attack St Patrick's Cathedral.
and the whole mob poured down the
streets across the city to attack the
Catholic Church. They had been
trained from childhood to hate Ctho-
lies and The Catholic Church, to believe
that to SANDER, revile and iujure them
was to do God a service. and this
thought came up ingstinctively in their
minds. They were numerous, they had
power the auth orities were passive,
why not wipe out the Catholics? One
fanaticism led to another. The anti
slavery fanaticism had an anti-Catholic
element in it. The total abstine nee
and prohibition movement has the sa me
element. When the main topic begins
to be kind of bore, they always ia
back ON their Cheshire Cheese, !"
and begin war on the Catholic Church.
A curious evidence of this strange
physiological fact reaches us from
Ohio. DR.. j. B. Helvig was recent y
prohibition candidate for Cover
nor, and for all we know, may
have received some Catholic votes.
1t is needless to say thai he is not
seated to day in the gubernatorial
chair, but he is nevertheless soured
and disappointed man. His wife has
doubtless had hard time OF i5at home;
but fortunately the good man has found
way of relieving his suppressed feel
ings, and ne has appeared in the char
acter Of an Ohio Don Quixote in a cam
paign against the Catholics. He has
just delivered an. address before the
Lutheran Ministers Association on
''The Attitude of the Romish Church to
the Republic" The temperance fanatic
blooms out as an Catholic fanatic,
and tells us that the Jesuits are labor
ing to overthrow the government; that
Wilkes Booth was Catholic, and that
lit is impossible for Catholic to be a
good citizen" What pity he did not
tell us that Benedict Arnold was a
Catholic! Let us hope that Mrs. Hell
Wig and the family have a more quiet
house now that the doctor has relieved
his mind.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
Deat, Of colonel Donohue.

News comes to us from San Francisco
of the death of Colonel j. Mervyn
Donohue, son of the late Peter Dono-
hue, one OF the most vigorous and en-
tarprising men that California has
known. Young Donohue was in his
thirty-first year, and recently gave
promise of fine financial record. He
was educated by the Christian Broth
ers and Jesuits, married to the
daughter of Judge Wallace, ami as
president. of the railroad built by his
father, had added MANY miles to 1t and
placed it upon prosperous basis. by
his will he distributes about $500, 600 to
the Catholic charities OF San Francisco,
and leaves the residue of his estate,
after providing for his wife by . third
interest in the Union Iron Works
(about $11, 900 q year) to the building
of a homo for aged men. and women,
under the direction Of Arch bishop
Riordan and his executors. Both Of his
children died in infancy.
fS3ss5 # Rare Treasures.
Two rare treasures have just Teen
placed IN the Bishops Memorial Hall
Of Notre Dame, Ind diana. They are
the pallium sent to rchbish hop
sOdin by Pope Plus 4 Ks. and
the pallium sent to Archbis hop
sLeray BY Pope Leo II The palliun
is cape Of viii wool q worn on the
should ers IL is personal TO- each
hbishop md the law requires that
the death of the Arch bishop " shall
be placed IIIiI bis coffin und IS his head
I and buried with Inn. IBIS shop Odin
and seray, BOZ Arcl1 Bis hops ofs llaew
aDrleans ~ died fill Europe, the former Il
III e7O md - TOR "a 1885, md their
tbod esI bnr isdiS lrance Their
Iapsili uni beiinR III IL III Arch piscopal
\ 81
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
AEoKA COUNTY.

,lE ~ - So
County Delegate. Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
B President, James McAndle; vice president. c
e Green; recor5ing secretary. NJ. ]. Ryan. fnan.
cial secretary, Wis. ~ Stack; treasurer. Jeremiah
Mooney: Insurance secretary. Thomas
Reilly: meetings. I'd and 4th Sundays of each
month. # 8 ss
aRAoEyuLE. BIG STONE COUNTY. b
County Delegate. N. .. Med onnen.
H President r. H. 'Hara; vice. president, e. Z
Grove: recording secretary, j. Grove; fnan-
eial secretary, Edward DoWney; treasurer, Martin
Higgins; insurance secretary, Geo Rowles; meel
1st sunday Of month. f* Fl sas
IL. In sUEUR COUNTY. 81
\ County Delegate, John sheehy, Montgomery:
\ DtyIsiln No. President. James Connolly;
vice president, James nlliyan; recording score
tary. Vim f.,,,ns; financial sscretsry. 2 Connolly
b Connolly: address st. Thomas T. %. .a
Division No. q esident, Thos Lynch; vice.
president, NaiOney; recording secretary.sI
|C O'DonneIl; financial secretary, VIM. 1aEry
treasurer. Dennis Shehan;; Insurance secrer1
II j Foley meet a sunday Of month; sidfess
Diyision ia. s, Mont so1nery--J IS strltfoin
Dent: ] 3: Sweeney. pres lent; Johr
1&aher, recording secreta Kennedy
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
4 o DIRECT DRY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
nj E WHERE. N D, Philadelphia Pa,
h McNELLIs, n s. indianapolis. Ins
PATRICK HYNEs, N z, Greenport. N 7 sa55
National Directors John w. McGree sy, r. J.
Q'Connor, III. Mccarthy. Cornelius HOri gan. T..
j.. Conway. II s.. -.- n
55 STATE OFFICERS-MI NNESOTA
f STATE DELEaATE-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribault
STATE SECRETARY-G.M Giltnan, Of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W ]. Murphy, Of ST.
Cloud. .l Il . III
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. NJ. Ryan. Of An0ka.
President Of Insurance Fund. JOhn Mccarthy.
Saltwater; vice pres, NJ " Moean: Minneapolis.
MONTGOMERY. So s{#s8
Directors of Insurance Fund J. e. Mcclure,
st Paul: g. D. Flynn. Winona; NJ. 81. Keely,
st. Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
. The Pope'a Policy.

-. + l. . 5 . - W
There is nothing doubtful about the
policy of the Pope. He can make no
truce with error, he can never recog-
nize wrong. He is the Vicar Of
Christ and the infallible head of tho
Church. Leo XIII. furnished the key
to his policy when he said: Ever
mindful Of our duties, and aware OF
what is requisite for the good of the
Church, and the dignity of the Roman
Pontificate, we snail never rest in the
present state OF things, nor shall we
cease, as we have not ceased here tofore,
to reclaim what BY fraud and deceit has
been stripped from the Holy See :
Our readers will find in these words OF
the Holy Father q genuine tombstone
to test the cable rumors which appear
almost daily in the press. 4
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
GEO. COLBY. II. cONRoT.
nor ! RI tn H PACIFIC j
sNI!?lu1N|sI! a!
lEAl 1s?A1! Als1G!
1906 PACIFIC AVENUE.
ROOM IS. q: TACOMA, WASH

John B. Pewters, Is E. Seventh,
Near Wabasha, has the best Liquors in
the city Of ST. Paul. and all friends Wis
ting the capitol city should remember
John. sS 81 s
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
ID Better off T ! b, e in France.

Better off Than il In France. .S@#
AS one result Of the French war with
Dahomey, Father Dogner, Of the Jesuit
Mission at w hydah, has been captured
By the fierce natives, but he will prob
ably be treated with more Consideration
there than mas lis Order in France.
In response g q numerous editions
from the Spanish "a tho lies, the Holy
ather has decreed that the feast of
J eseph shall hencef orth be ! holt
4ay ~ III ligas zion II Spain. ssss
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19

Cards, letter heads. note heads. en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs. and "a fact
everything il the line Of job printing,
neatly executed By the s Irish Standard
lob Printing company Third
street south. rooms q n IA
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19

II Order your ball programmes wed.
ding inyitati ons, cards, etc. Of the
4. Irish Standard Job Printing COM q !:
zpauy. Feat work and satisfactory
prices 1uarantead