davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

Chester Cleary -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

- yards Chalhe tor ST.
IL yards Cambria for 81
IL yards Bingham for 81
II yards fruIr Io8m frsl
j. yards L0nsda3e for ST.
All other goods a. psoportionateiy low prices
al the great bankrupt sale. 2,4e4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Major John A. simms Dsat

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept 1-Major John A.
simms me of the earliest and best known pion-
GERS Of the northwest, died at his home In this
city this afternoon, aged 6S.
first steamboat on the Columbia river, opening
up that great thoroughfare as early as 1854. He
was among the first settlers in the Dalles Or.
then in Wslla Walla in 1859 and afterwards
everywhere in the territories of Washington,
Idaho, and Montana, gteamboating, merchan-
dising milling and in every way lending his en-
ergy and capital to develop the country, He
was for many years Indian Agent at Colville
Agency and upon retirement from office settled
down in Spokane Falls, where he has been en-
gagedin various enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
AMERICAN AssocIArro,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ROCHESTER, Sept First game: Rochester
Il, Louisville g. Second game: Rochester TO-
Louisville s.
BALTIMORE, Sept l-First: Baltimore O.
Columbus. Second: Baltimore 6. Columbus6
Game called at the end of the eighth; dark ness
SYRACUSE. Sept 1.-FIrsi: Syracuse 7, Toledo
%. second Toledo H. Syracuse TO-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. Athletics z, ST.
Louis 2.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
sAN Francisco. Sept l-San Francisco 10
Oakland O.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
.Nagglng.

Young people cannot be too strongly
reminded of the probable shipwreck
they will make of their happiness if they
yield to that i'll temper which expresses
itself in discourtesy, want of compliance,
unnecessary opposition, and above all,
that most disastrous amusement of
'nagglng' and creating a row. Hundreds
of households have gone wrong for the
mere want of checking in time the habit
of annoying as relief to momentary
feeling of irritation or discomfort.
The wife who gets into the way of
oontrad1cting or checking her husband,
of opposing him in small things and
standing out IN large ones-the husband
who is sneerlng, contemptuous. tyran-
meal, fault.6nding perhaps neither side
knowing the whole extent Of it's folly.
but just giving way to 1t as more easy
than to light and conquer it--these young
people are doing their best to dig the
grave Of their married peace; and some
day, poor, pale, faintipg affection will
fall INTO it, stark and plumeless, and will
never rise to life again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
Usefulness.

There are few qualities more valuable
10 the professor or more highly appre-
stated than that of usefulness. The
useful boy or girl is a treasure at home;
a help to father and mother, counselor
to brothers and sisters, and trusted
companion. Usefulness implies industry,
reliability. intelligence, capacity, self
control, and these are the foundations
of successful life.
The useful boy sees opportunities that
others neglect He is attentive to little
things. He is careful of his employers
interests. He puts conscience into his
duty. and is sure sooner or later to at
tract the attention of those placed above
him. He is thus always in direct line Of
promotion, and advancement is seldom
long deferred.
If he cultivates his gift. and grows to
be useful man, his possibilities for good
will be greatly enlarged. He will be
consulted by his employers, for they
will have confidence IN his judgment;
added responsibilities will be committed
10 him, and he is then we'll started on
the road of higher promotion and honor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

BOSTON Pilot: Great Britain has
agreed to surrender to Germany the
little island in the North Sea which has
been so lone a menace to the latter
power. At the same time that this act
of international comity'' is being con-
summated, Great Britain has begun to
lay out cable from her mighty fortress
at Halifax to another Heligoland off
the coast of the United States, the little
group OF Bermuda Islands, only two
days sail from New York. These
islands. which possess no commercial
value to Great Britain, are of incalcul
able Importance to her politically, for
they command our whole Atlantic sea
board, and are kept in permanent
condition of readiness for warlike pur-
poses. There is but one power against
which England could ever use the
immense naval and military resources
which she has constantly prepared at
Bermuda. That power is the United
States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
The Boudoir Craze.

Society has new fad. tits curious
one, but not as reprehenslve as the
average. Women of fashion now re-
eeive their lady callers, who drop in
before dinner. in their bondoirs, where.
robed exqulsltelY in satin and laces.
and supported by downy pillows. they
reyel in luxurious ease, drunk tea and
talk nonsense or scandal. A we'll known
,authoress. it is said, was responsible for
this. Actresses initiated her, and then
the grand danes did likewise. The
n boudoir. therefore, is nowtberendeyous
and COMES IN for added decoration and
expense. Ladies who travel can enjoy
the security and comfort, II not the
4 INJURY of their bondoirs, bY taking the
saint paul s. Duluth Railroad which
] 1has atl1ieyed popularity and favor q
& sl f,e spest ronte .sElbetW Duluth, Vest
,t- Paul and Min
A MI NJ N & e. 81 tram & n acili
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
KNOWLEDGE.

The perfect flower face Of a little child
aS# Shines in the millet near silver stream,
n Rongh care still leaves her fair young brow
sS unsoiled ;ss s 5si 3j$&S
ss And virtue lends her eyes q lambent beam.
Between her rosy fingers may be seen ss
q q a-shsll gathered from distant q ain. III
Which to her ear she holds. while questions keen,
But all unanswered, rack her perturbed brain.
FOR long above tone of ancient lore II
a gray sage broods. perplexed and unamused;
The Risdom-wealth Of time he holds in store.
Yet NOW bis subtle mind is sore confused!
ENC hnmaan Zen can tell why grasses grow,
Il Thus Fp4aas the fext beneath his puzzled eye
II vain he saske ter light, 40 CLEAN win flow,
Atlength he shuts the book end heaves q sigh.
a shepherd lad; beside the sounding sea,
at1atts well his flock or runs along the beach;
Catching from freedom sweet felicity.
His heart exudes in shout and noisy speech;
He thinks his peering eye all seas can reach
g And that all waters gambol on his shore,
Nor. doubling. dreams that unseen lands have
each
TIA distinct sea and stars to glimmer DER.
Dear child, staid sage and thoughtless shepherd
boy.
Two truths are clear, though mists of doubt
surround;
Virtue for all wins bliss without allow
Alone in duty done can joy be found!
When of this life you've made your weary round.
And comes that sombre shade who visits ALL
Your science will be reckoned good and sound
IF Won can answer "Ready!' to his call.
M w. CASEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
A Man Who Know His Rights and Dared
Maintain Them.

Man Who Know His Rights and Dared
Maintain Them.
A contractor for new building on
Michigan avenue left the cellar un-
guarded at "a certain spot, and a. young
man who was passing by on his way into
a grocery tumbled in. A cash was cut
in his scalp, two teeth loosened, his ear
cut, and his coat was ripped up the back.
..Where's the boss Of this job?" he de-
handed. as he got up.
.sI'm the man." replied the individual
named 'I'm very sorry this happened,
and what ="
Sorry, are you! Well, being sorry
won't pay the damagesl want you to
come down."
II am sorry, as said before. and ana
willing to do what is right. II you"
.'No beating around, nowl want cash
damages
'sHow much?"
-s'Well, / tell you what it is, a man
who will set% trap of this kind for peo-
pie ought to be made to sweat for it;
and if you don't fork over two shillings,
I'll law you clear to the Supreme Court
and back again.
1.-TWO shillings?" gasped tho boss.
eyes, two shillings, and not red
less
1t was handed to him quicker than
creased lightning, and as he went his
way he said to some OF the bystanders:
.'That's the way to got your rights
stand right up to folks!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
IMMORTAL.

He walked the world with Bonded head;
'.There is no thing" he moaning said,
"That must not some day join the dead"
he sat where rolled river deep:
4 woman sat her doWn to weep;
A child lay in her lap asleep.
The waters touched the mothers hand,
His heart was touched. He passed from land
But lett it laughing IN the sand.
That one kind word that one good deed
Was rs if You should plant seed
In sands along deaths sable brede.
And looking from the farther shore
He saw, where he had sat before.
4 light that grew; grew more and moro.
He saw growing. glowing throng
Of happy people white and strong
With faith, and jubilant with song.
1t grew and grew, this little seed
OF good sown in that day of need.
Until it touched the stars indeed!
And then the OLD man smiling said.
With youthful heart and lifted head,
mo good deed ever joins the dead"
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
PRETTY WORD PICTURE.

At Noontide In the Smoky Mountafns OF
Tennessee.
The shadows of the great dead trees
in the midst of the settlement were at
their minimum in the vertical vividness
OF the noon tide, writes Charles Egbert
Craddock. They bore scant reeemblance
to those memorials Of gigantic growths
which lowered, stark and white, so high
to the intensely blue sky; instead they
were like some dark and leafess under
brush clustering about the sapless
trunks. The sandy stretch of the clear
ing reflected the sunlight with deeply
yellow glare, its poverty OF soil illus
trated by frequent clumps Of the woody
mullen weeds. The Indian corn and
the sparse grass were crudely green In
the Enclosures about the gray, weather
beaten Lighthouses, which stood distinct
against the dark, restful tones OF the
forest filling the background. The
mountains with each remove wore every
changing disguise of distance; shading
from somber green to dull purple; then
overlaid with dubious blue; next
showing a true turquoise richness; still
farther delicate transient hue that has
no name; and so away to the vantage
ground Of Illusions, where the ideal
poises upon the horizon, and the fact
and fantasy are undistinguishably
blended. The intermediate valleys ap-
peared in fragmentary glimpses here
and there; sometimes there was only
the verdure of the tree tops; one was
cleft by q canary olored streak VII ich b
betol6ened harvested Wheatfeld; ia
another blazed sapphire circle, where g
the vertical sun burned IN the waters Of
o blue salt lick 3s.5
b The landscape was still livery still -
not the idle fioating Of e cloud, not the
vague shifting Of sa shadow, not the
Autter of wing s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
1TIIE IklsH sIAN IRDAY, ] ULY ~
EOR ENGAGED GIRLS
A wise Woman Tells Them How to Treat
ssEs Their Future Husbands.

VA wise Woman Tells Them How to Treat
Their Future Husbands.
You have little band around the
third finger Of your loft hand In which
is set a turquoise, says the Ladies
Home Journal, and when 1t was put
there you remembered that the Hindu
said: .sssHe who. hath q turquoise hath q
friend" Now, that's what you have in
the man you love best, and whose wife
you are going to become friend. he
is your sweetheart, your lover, it is true,
but because TO you his heart seems best
worth having, his love the richest gift
you can possess, you will not vulgarize,
as many girls do, the tie that binds. It
is true you 60 with him alone to hear
some wonderful music, or look at some
fine pictures, but I hope It is not true
that when you are at a party, or in your
own home, you two pair off and make
yourselves the objects tor silly chatter
I'D nd id die j;ec1ssnang.
&. He Can love you with his whole heart,
but he must not make you subject to
ridicule. He can think you the most
unselfish girl in the world, but he must
not show his own selflshness by expect
ing you to devote your evenings ex-
clusively to him, ignoring those who
are at home. Let him come in and DO
one Of them--there's a dear Ave minutes
when he can speak to you, when he can
kiss you on the lips that he knows are
only the gates to sweet, pure speech,
and when he can whisper the lovely
nothings that mean 50 much to you
both. Then, too, don't let him feel that
he must give up all bis friends for you;
don't accept valuable presents from him,
and don't assume an air of proprietor
ship with him. Tell him nothing about
your family affairs, for the secrets Of
the household do not even belong to the
man you are going to marry. Guard
yourself in word and deed; hold his love
in the best way possible; tie it firmly to
you with the blue ribbon of hope, and
never let it be eaten away by that little
fox who destroys 50 many loving ties
and who is called familiarity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

. CATHOLIC Mirror: T. e. O'Connor,
NJ. F., the brilliant Irish Journalist and
5parliamentarian, has severed his con-
|nection with the ''otar,n which he
stare d, and which is described as tine
brightest evening paper of London. Z
He received SIS 600 for his promise to
refrain from establishing another
paper il London within three years.
It seems Mr.. e. Common could no longer
pull il the same traces with other
members Of the concern. The Stars
loss may probably prove the Irish
spar gain this transactlo ION.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

NORTHWEST News: The Catholic
Church in Japan is in a condition SO
fourishing as to give great consolation
to the HOLY Father. The traditions of
the Church were preserved in Nagasaki
since the attempted determination Of
Christianity, nearly two hundred years
ago, when the Dutch merchants lent
their cannon to the Japanese Govern.
ment to aid in their cruel work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
When You Are Dead.

The prize Of 10000 francs offered by
the French Academy for some certain
test 81 death, looking to the prevention
Of being buried alive, was given TO =
physician who announces that on hold
ing the hand OF the supposed dead per-
son to = strong light, If living scarlet
tinge is seen where the fingers touch,
hoWing that the blood continues to Or
cnlate, there being no scarlet when ~
biect e really dead. s53l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
JEFFERSON ON HIMSELF.

The Curious Paper Discovered Aftor the
~ Famous Statesman's Death.
Jefferson was said to be quite averso
to having his birthday celebrated dur
ing his lifetime, but he was not al
together industrious Of posthumous
fame, but even in this he was modest,
as the following curious paper found
after his death will illustrates.
"Could the dead feel any interest in
monuments or other remembrances OF
them the following words would be to
mo the most gratifying:
''On the grave plain die or cube OF
three feet without any holdings, sur
mounted by an obelisk OF six feet high,
each of a single stone; on the face of the
obelisk the following inscription and not
word more:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
Phonoeraphs In Post-Ohices.

y The Mexican Post-O Office Department
is about to adopt a novel device. A
photograph is to be placed in each prin-
cipal Office in the country for the accom-
notation of the numerous citizens who
can not read or write. The illtterate
Mexican will go to tho postrohice, talk
his message into the receiver OF the
photograph, and when the cylinder
reaches its destination the person adj
dressed will be sent for and the message
will be repeated to him by another ma
chine 3ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

'Because of these, as testimonials
that l have lived, wish to be remem-
bered. To be of coarse stone, of which
my columns are made, that no one might
be hereafter tempted to destroy it for
the value of the materials. My bust by
Caracchi, with the pedestal and trun-
Gated column on which it stands, might
be given the university If they would
place it in the dome of the rotunda.
con the die of the obelisk might be
engraved:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
These Letters are thh Initials Of the
New Line Through Wyoming and {.
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.
i ~ '~

This line is composed of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington.
Rockford. spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker: City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and ali
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-.
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low rates
to holders Of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route. call on
agents Of O.. ST. p, NJ. s. q. RY.. who
will cheerfully furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
the : LAKE SUPERIOR, ST.. PAUL q
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections.
or for pamphlets and maps address
i B y. IT EASDAlzE
General fassenge gent. SIG.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

CATHOLlC M6SScuR6T. Lilo I9hlloUuly
government is more apt to be defeated
on it's foreign policy than on the worst
one that can be adopted towards Ire.
land 1t was not to Bismarck that Eng.
land was obliged to make the first dip
l0matic concession. The 'yOung EN-
peror" and his new minister demanded
the cession of Heligoland, an island
important as naval rendezvous, held
by England since 1907, and ENGLAND
surrenders. The acquisition OF
territory has always been very popular
with the English people. it's cession
never has, no matter what the rights Of
other nations were. The Tory govern
ment will have hard work, convincing
the people that the surrender Of the
island was good diplomacy, or neces'
sary to a strong nation. A London
letter says that Salisbury and his col
leagues find themselves weather peat
en-, bewildered and gasping for BREATH D
The narrow escape of the government
on the license bill last week when their
majority was reduced to four, shows a
serious detection in their own ranks.
1t there was possibility of success in
an appeal to the people, parliament
would be dissolved at once. IG must
come soon, and then the deluge.
IRISH American: The new National
list member for North Donegal, Mr..
Rockford Mcguire, is an Irish Protest.
ant and native of the country Ros-
common. He is graduate of Oxford,
and has for some years taken strong
interest in Irish political affairs. MIR.
Mcguire is young gentleman of con-
siderable ability, and his accession to
the Irish Party will be to an advantage.
At Oxford he had distinguished
course, taking .'firsts,'' two in mathe-
matics and one in law, and being elected
a Fellow of All Souls. The term OF
his Fellowship, which was for seven
years, has expired some time. and Mr..
Mcguire has lived for the last few
years in South Africa. For period
he acted as secretary to Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes. and on the formation of the
British South Africa COMPANY was
sent on a very important mission to
King Lohengula, from whom he
obtained the valuable Matabe)e Land
Concession for that company. Mr..
Mcguire has been, and is still. con-
nected with the De Beers mine, and it
is understood has made considerable
money. He acted as the intermediary
between MIR. Rhodes and Mr.. Parnell
when he made his munificent Gift of
GlO, 600 to the funds of the Irish, Party.
MIR. Mcguire is said to be good
speaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
ties provided. Always take the Duluth
Short Line. Information cheerfully
furnished BY Geo. w. Bull, general pas
senger agent, or G. G. Gllfllan. assis-
tant general passenger agent. st. Paul,
MINI. - 55394 $'ss sssss 5:sz5 s.
Qulnine Overcoats

i :.
Few people have any idea of the
amount Of qu1nine that is consumed N
q period Of time or Of that sold BY q
single dealer in the drug. Extravagant
stories have been told BY individuals as
| to the amount of the alcholoid which
they have consumed. and if it has not
been quantity sufficient to put them in
3 7eeeden overcoat it would probably
converted into, o,,.:sh, provide comfort
able too coat for winter MSeag. LUIS
time of year overcoats are out Of season,
and the question upperfiost il how to
keep cool and where. Rest and recrea-
ton come in that line, Thoughts Of
this kind should lead one to inquire of
any agent of the, MINNEAPOLIS and St.
Louis Ry. as to summer rates to tourist
points IN all parts Of the country, or for
short fishing excursion. Any special
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to g. M. Pratt, 6. T..
s. 2. A., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

BORN APRIL 2. l743, o. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
HE GOT DAMAGES.

.......................................
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COIN.
L ty of Los Angeles, State of Californf a
In the matter of the estate OF James { sormon
deceased. 'oi ma III
Order to show cause why order of saJ q of res,
estate should not be made. Va ~
Richard Dillon, the executor of the estate of
SAID deceased, having fled petiti on herein
duly verified, praying for an order Of sale nf
real I estate OF said decedent, for tu purposes
1t is therefore ordered by the said conrt that
al persons interested in the estate of said de.
Friday the 9Th day of January 1901 at 10
O'Clock a. M of said day, at the &C urt room Of
said superior court, department thereof cor
ner of franklin and New High So ,eets in said
COUNTY county OF Los Angeles; state of California, to
to the said petitioner to sell 80 much of The
real estate of the said deceas ed as shall he
necessary. "S 'A"ii 'o
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in Jne los Angeles
Daily Herald, a newspaper p rinted and nuh
lished in said county of Los Angeles
w. H. CLARK,
Judge of tn Superior Court.
Daleu otH Deceinoer, ISSS. 12-10-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16
/ Health is Wealth !
q RAIN

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MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
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SpermatOrrh9a caused by over-eXertion of the
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or six boxes for $500, sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SAX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with SIS 90. we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
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II. NJ. SALE & son,
Druggists, sole agents, 226 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles, Cal