davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-09
BARGAIN!

S-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50x140, 1884
Boulder ave, south front
age. Price s., $50, 81, $50 cash,
balance three years at s per
cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
A SCENE OF HAPPINESS.
Charming Picture of Simplicity and Pet,
in q Catholic Family.

Charming Picture of Simplicity and Piets
in Catholic Family.
We can travel faster and make money
faster and spend it faster than did our
fathers of four hundred years ago, says
the Memphis Catholic Journal" but
we doubt if we can find at the present
day many copies OF the charming pic
ture Of Christian simplicity and piety
presented in the way OF Heaven"
which was published At Vienna in the
year 1477.
It depicts the father Of the family
after dinner on Sunday, seated in the
midst Of his family and little ones,
questioning them as to what they have
remembered of the sermon preached in
the church, and telling them also what
he remembered. He then questions
them concerning the Ten Command
ments of God, the seven capital sins,
the Lords Prayer and the Creed, and in
conclusion all sing together some beau
full hymns in honor Of God and the
Blessed Virgin and the Saints Were
parents to copy from this beautiful pio-
ture nowadays, many maynard child
would be saved from ruin, many q heart
broken father and mother would have
the joy OF regarding their children as
their glory and their crown, many .
family, instead of being a picture Of
desolation and sorrow, would be rather
q scene Of happiness, and sight for
God and men to look upon with delight
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
/ ST. TERESA.
n Picture which Inspired Devotion In =
Church ON tho Prairie.

"a Picture Which Inspired Devotion In =
sSS Church ON tho Prairie.
. Many years ago, says 2 writer in the
Ave Maria, when the parents OF our
young people were in school they
learned in their biographies that Cen
tral and Western Kansas. or what is
now Kansas, formed part Of the In.
definite tract Of land known as the
Great American Desert II is desert
no longer. but blossoms like the rose.
Little hamlets and towns dot the coun-
try, the hum of industry is heard, and
this prairie State has become pleas
ant abiding place. AS far as the eye
can reach the level land is in sight, for
no houses or trees obstruct the view;
one may look away from the towns In
any direction and see only tall grasses
swayed by the wind, rising and falling
like waves of the ocean.
OF all the thriving towns OF Kansas,
none, perhaps, is more attractive than
H. The centre of business re-
sembles that Of it's neigh bors but leave
the busy thoroughfare and walk few
blocks, and you come to the abode OF
peace. Here is the quiet little Church
OF ST Teresa: and as you enter its
modest walls, and see the light OF the
sanctuary lamp, you feel like tired
traveller who has journeyed far across
desert sands. and at last reached an
oasis with its living streams
The church is small and poorly furn-
ished. 1t has no stained glass in its
windows. no frescoes upon its walls, and
no paintings OF great price. But our
Blessed Lord is there with His attend
dant angels and if we could only 500
the invisible congregations who assist
at the solemn service of the Mass, the
poor little Church would be transformed
into vision OF light and beauty.
Over the altar hangs the picture OF
St. Teresa. Artists might cavii at it,
but it is picture which inspires devo-
ton, and what picture could do more?
She holds crucifix in her hands and
appears wrapt in meditation. She seems
to be standing at the foot OF the Cross,
watching the agony on the face Of her
divine Savior. even feeling the drops OF
blood which flow from Hts sacred side
st, Teresa was forty long years learn
ing how to pray and the artist surely
meant 20 portray her when the proba-
tion was ended-when her whole life
had become prayer. Thus saint ct
the long ago is honored in the bustling,
busy West.
The progress of the kingdom OF
Christ may appear slow. but is steady
and Interchangeable; and in many places
beside H the glow Of the unquench-
able lamp CLEANS afar through the
darkness of what was the great Au1eri~
can desert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINI ESOTA. County OF Henne-
y pin, es. District Court, Fourth judicial
Emma G. Goodrich, Plaintiff, against Frank D.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant: =.
answer the comp amt in this action which has
be N filed with the Clerk of said Court. and to
serve q COPY OF your answer to the said com.
plant on the subscriber at his office in the City
Of Minneapolis. Mimi rooms $40 S1L-3l2 Berry
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
sncn service, and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plalutilf
in this action will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 10th, A. D. 1880.
II. - E. f.. COOLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
financial secretary; r D. Smith, treasurer; M ]
Cannon insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday II
sIBLKY COUNTY.

i
. SHELLEY COUNTY.
81 Connty DeleRata- y McGrann.
3 Div No.. i. Green Isle President. Daniel
Myers: yice-preaident. ~. NJ Mahon; recording
John Fahey. Jr.; treasurer. Thos. Moran; lnsur:
ance secretary. Thomas Martin. Meeting Isl
Sunday In each month
Div. No. 2, Henderson, resident. James NC
~ uuen' rSt ~ - n nsharnn,i. fnann;si sae.
retarv Chas. Bsecher: treasurer. John Lester
Insurance. secreta ~. Chas Beecher
81, BELLE PLANE. SCOTT COUNTY.
IS Conntv DaIepata. n T ieonard. ShaEopee. n
IGvisinn No I-Prasident Dr. O.. r. Maloney
vice. nresidenf. WIN Fit9g Ia: recording secre
.fsTv ri s Conl0n. financial eecretary. j, Xii.
gijr,if. fraaannor n Callahan inaprance secretary
8iamea0,N iii. sergeant at-arms. John Traynor:
meet 1st Sunday nf month. IN = :
Fiyision No 2-President, Thomas Hyland;
yice-president John Quain: recording secretary,
William OMAN: Financial secretary Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer. Stephen Stephens.
WINoNA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
Work forIleaft Mute.

Rev. N. NJ. Gerend. protector Of ST.
John s Deaf Mute ms itute at ST. FRAN
els. Wisconsin, has secured the services
of 9 drst-c class az tisan, who VI. a instruct
the boys sof the ms Il tnte ID the manu-
facture Of 81 liars CD urch ornaulen s. and
other relig ious 6 clos, hopinR thereby
tn make II sel f-sus 4 inins s5sk3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
D / DIRECT TORY !.
NATIONAL oFFIC GERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
q M r NILHERE, N D, philadelphia. Pa
P Il McNELLIs, N S. Indianapolis. In a-
PATRICK HYNRs, n e, Greenport, N 7
National Uirectors-John w. McGreeYy, =. J.
O'Connor, 81. McCarthy. Cornelius Hors1gan, y.
! STATE OFFICERS MINNESOTA
STATE nEIiEaATE-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribault.
STATE SEORETARY-a. NJ. Giltinan, of Morris.
STATE THEAsuRER-W. j. Murphy, OF st
Cloud.
INsURANoE SECRETARY. T. M. Ryan, of Anoka.
President Of Insurance Fund, john Mccarthy.
Saltwater.
MONTGOMERY.
Directorsof Insurance Fund. J.. e. McGuire,
st Paul; G.. D. Flynn, Winona; d. 81. Keely,
Faribanlt; Thos. Coleman, Anoka; p. B. Cor
man, st. Cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
Archbishop Irel.nd's Suggestion.

ATChbd1h0P 1f6I1hds Su8gesti6n.
Arch bishop Ireland preached not very
long since on ''The Church and the
Bible," in one Of the churches Of his
archdiocese, and recommended his peo-
pie at the close Of the lecture to procure
copies Of the New Testament, which
were to be had at q small cost at the
Church door. Five hundred copies were
purchased on account Of this timely
word, and it is suggested that = similar
recommend tion for Catholic newspa-
pers and books from the altar would be
seqally effective IN leading our people.
20 buy and read Catholic literature
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

Cards. letter heads, note heads, en-
yelopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed by the tss1rish Standard
Job Printing company No. 81 Third III 4 q
street south. rooms q 4 ~ n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
I The veneration Of God.

In the measure in which we love God,
81 that measure we shall have mors5
hearted 4 love to all that are about us.
SA father will be q BEL tier father, and s
mother better mo ther;; son and
dangh ter viii be bet ter CHI ren;; they
will love each other more, md friends
Axli love one another ihors, III the
a. love
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
LABOR AND WAGES.
Cardinal Manning Writes on the Subjec
Now BotherinE Europe.

Cardinal Manning Writes ON the Subject
Now BotherinE Europe.
Cardinal Manning has written the
following letter to Richard Fleischer,
editor of the ''Deutsche Revue" by
whom he was asked to give his opinion
ON the Emperor's action in summoning
a conference OF nations on the labor
question:
''You ask ne what think OF the in
vitation Of the Emperor Of Germany to
this European powers to meet in cons
terence on the subject of labor and the
state of the millions il, every country
who live by the wages of labor. l think
the Imperial act the wisest and worth
lest that has proceeded from any sover-
eign of our times. The condition OF
wage earning people of every European
country is q grave danger to every
European State. The hours of labor, the
employment of wonen and children.
the scantiness of wages, the uncertain
ties of employment, the fierce cornpeti-
tion fostered by modern political econ
omy and the destruction of domestic
life resulting from all these and other
kindred causes, have rendered it impos-
sible for men to live human life. How
can man who works fifteen OF sixteen
hours day live the life OF father to
his children? How can woman who
is absent from home sill day long DO the
duties of a mother? Domes life is
impossible; but on the domestic life Of
the people the whole political order OF
human society reposes. If the founda-
ton be ruined, what will become of the
superstructure? The Emperor William
has, therefore. shown himself to be a
true and farsighted statesman"
Your Vocation.
In the subject of vocation, no ons
mas right to interfere. Father,
mother, or any relation has no right to
interfere in your vocation. II you ara
called by God, no lesser one has right
to step between you and God. We have
the example of st. Stanislaus, a boy Of
sixteen, when our Lord called him to
be Jesuit, his father, rich noble
man, thought it would bring dishonor
on the family for him to become q
Jesuit But he, although saint. Loft
his fathers house and travelled from
~ 70. -, -, ~.
49,, w ~ = 80, aarcss - : A1na to
49, 30 p,o.sad na*hes a ~, -
49,. .y, -. 49, - ~ 49, moI. ror,.
,n 49,. ana ~ ho,s s heo1an nnnrad it,
n;a ! -, 800 =. 49, aa+ions - g.
60 nes = ). s;,.,,+ -
osaA'sAAas. 1aas iaenoi h1u ~ -. - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
TSnrinpfjeld Irnion
MAGAZINE NOTICES,

The Arena for April presents good assortment
of forcble articles upon topics of present interest
some because they are new and others because
they are never old. Rev. Minot J. Savage dis.
cusses the present position of the public schools
threatened on one side by their fool friends and
on the other by their no-fool enemies. In an ar.
ticle entitled God in the Constitution Bishop j. L.
Savage makes reply to Colonel Ingersoll
stephen nj. Allen, A. NJ LIB, f. r. H. s.. de-
scribes A Newly Discovered Law of Physics. a
law which presupposes the existence of a surplus
energy or fluid thrown off from central suns Ia
tner planets, and the existence of two primary OF
creative principles Immature, dctiSell and ether The
development OF this new theory is very Interest
ingly worked out by Dr. Allen. Other articles are
The Mask OF Tyranny, criticism of protection by
William Lloyd Garrison; Divorce vs.. Domest N
Warfare, by Elizabeth Cady lStanton. who be-
leves In the facility of divorce: and a Symposium
on White Child Slavery, discussion of one
feature of the labor question by prominent
writers, both men and women.
Scribner's magazine comes in its April numbe,
one of the brightest magazines of the spring. But
with Its large share of light reading in Difference
TO the season 1t does not forget the more practical
matters. The Electric Railroad of TODAY. by
Joseph Wetzler, is an interesting treatment of a
subject Of such rapid mechanical DEVELOPMENT
that what is written to-day is likely TO be old to
morrow. Mr.. Witzler has, however told SO much
about this subject that the article is likely to hole
its interest for the general reader for at least
year. Frederick Jones Bliss has written de
lightful account of his journey to Tadmor in the
wilderness, the Palmyra of the ancients The
story is Illustrated with numerous engrayings q,
scenery and scenes Of the life and manners of thai
ancient region. Benjamin Ellis Lamb continues
ais studies entitled In the Footprints of Charles
Lamb, which were begun In the March nnmher
There is accompanying the descriptions of the
scenes OF Lambs life several engravings Of
houses, streets etc, that were familiar to the
great man OF letters. Students of music viii he
interested in William B. Apthorp's article on
Wagnerlsm and the Italian opera. In fiction the
magazine has this month rather more than usnaI
Explation, by Octave Thanet, and In the Valley
by Charles Edwin Markham, are continued
through additional interesting chapters. There
are In additional new stories the New Methu
selah. by Sarah Orne Jewett and Juyan
Hacketts Ill-mended Fortunes, 4. G. Martin
Poetry. moreover, is not forgotten, and in the
point OF view will be found some interesting oh
seryations upon style, spring philosophy, and the
paradox of humor. WY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best of anodynes, this preparation rap.
idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli.
cate organs Of speech, and restores the voice
to Its tone and power. No singer or public
speaker should be without It, Lydia Thomp-
son, the famous actress, certifes: ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been of very great SER
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice, and is always effective for the
cure Of colds and coughs"
Upon several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss OF voice. In my profession of an auc.
tioneer any affection of the voice or throat
is a serious matter, but at each attack, 1
have been relieved by few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi-
nary care, has worked such
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nlcations The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03

The total cost of the Australian ballot
system in Massachusetts was little over
$4,000, and a large part Of this was for new
ballot boxes. Nothing very appalling in
that expense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
CURRENT COM MENT.


NEW ENGLAND is BUILT ON A ROCK.
boston Globe.l
Grand Rivers, the new town in Kentucky
which was being built by Boston capitalists.
was almost wiped out of existence by the
LOUISVILLE. Here's another misfortune with
moral. New England capital had better
pc employed In booming New England in
dustries.
NOT THE BIBLES IDEA THOUGH.
lowell Courier.l
II report is not a liar Miss Kate Drexel is
very silly young woman. She has $780,
700 year income, but has taken to an ascetic
lie. living in very uncomfortable fashion,
with scant food, scant heat and seant cloth
ing. This is her idea of religion.
SHOULD HAVE UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
springfield Republican,
1t is a graceful thing for Congressman
Springer to father resolution to make Gen.
eral Banks majorgeneral on the retired
| list of the army. 1t ought to pass. The old
| gentleman would thus be given full meas
ure of public consideration to the end of his
days.
A SENSIBLE STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
bath Times.l
Ex-Governor Ames of Massachusetts,
states the case of the farmer in about as sem
sible way as we have seen it put. The
farms have not declined, but other indus
| tries have gone ahead of It, Farmers are
not content with the things that once gave
them ample satisfaction: When the farmer:
pets on the floor, farms didn't pay be tier
but perhaps more money was saved from
them.
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
1Springfeld Union.l
1t may be only singular coincidence tina
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana
and Mississippi, whose state treasurers have
| proved defaulters, are all controlled by Dem
| ocratic politicians, and that the worst politi
cal scandals Of the season have occurred il
New York and Jersey City, where Demo
Gratis have had things all their own way
Perhaps the coincidence can be satisfactorl
ly. explained, but the Democratic organ
which ought 10 know all about it, do no
seem inclined to bother themselves with ex
| plantations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03

The Hon. Frederick A. Powers of Houl-
ton, has been selected by the state committee
to preside over the Republican state conven-
tion and has accepted. A first class presid.
ing officer is assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03

appropriations be confined within narrower
limits, but will insist on reducing them
below the limits of simple Justice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
he Voice

Is easily injured the slightest irritation of
the throat or larynx at once affecting its
tone, fiexibility, or power. All efforts to
sing or speak in public under such condi-
tons, become not only painful but danger
GUS, and should be strictly avoided until
every symptom Is removed. To effect a
speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03


Senator Frye and Senator Hawley gave
very timely warnings in the Senate the other
day OF the dangers Of reckless and exces-
sive pension legislation. The dangers which
they pointed out were chiefly dangers to the
soldiers themselves. Their fear was that
extravaganza and recklessness would cause
a revulsion of feeling among the masses
of the voters which would cause them
to go to the other extreme and sup
plant extravagant pensions with mig
gardly ones. This danger is not mere bug
bear, it is real and must be reckoned with In
considering pension legislation. President
Cleveland was rightly regarded as inclined
TO accord the survivor Of the war scant JUS
tlce. Yet this fact did not prevent him from
coming very near an election, The Demo-
cratic party withheld from him no considera-
bic number OF votes on this account. and
there was undoubtedly a feeling among
some Republicans that the criticisms of his
pension vetoes were unjust. 1t is impossibla
for hundreds Of thousands of voters of TO-DAY
who had not been born when the war closed
TO feel the same lively sense of gratitude to
the soldiers which inspires those who lived
through that perilous period and were per-
sonal witnesses Of the sacrifices the soldiers
made for the country. This fact must
always be borne in mind when approaching
the question of pension legislation. And the
greatest care needs be taken, lest as the re-
suit of excessive liberality there be created
an opposition to such legislation which
will not stop with demanding that pension
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03

The dependent pension bill passed by
the Senate is substantially the same bill
which passed Congress during the Cleveland
administration and was vetoed by the Presi-
dent. 1t provides, section /. that lit is only
necessary to show in the case Of dependent
parent or parents that they are without other
means Of support than their labor. or the
contribution of others not legally bound for
then support. The limitations are to the
date of the filing of the application, and
while the dependence continues. In section
2, three months service of the soldier appli-
cant is required. The disability must inca
pacitate from earning support, and be one
not due to vicious habits-when, as invalid
pensioners they may receive S12 a month,
from the date of the filling of the applica-
ton. Rank in the service is not considered
in the applications filed under this act. In
section 3, provision is made for widows and
children of deceased, pensions to take effect
at the death of the soldier, but not to date
back beyond the date Of passage Of this bill.
Section A, provides for helpless, idiotic or
insane children, during the continuance of
their disability, and for minor children, and
places the rate at 81 per month. Section g.
applies penalties to, and restrictions for
the attorneys who prosecute claims under
this act. This bill received the full Repub.
lican vote and ten votes from the
Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03
THURSDAY, The 18th Day Of April Next
FASTING AND PRAYER.

And earnestly recommend TO the people of
Maine, that upon that day they abstain from their
usual vacations, and in their homes and places of
pubic worship, acknowledge their sins and renew
their allegiance to Him in whom "we live, and
move and have our being" Let us earnestly
suppucate His mercy and ask for His guidance,
that we may the more faithfully perform the du-
ties which we owe to Him and TO our fellowmen.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta
this tweDtyfourth day of March, in the year
OF our LOr ne Thousand, eight hundred
and ninety, and OF the Independence of the
United States OF America, the one hundred
and fourteenth.
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-03

The Bangor Wing says there will be much
disappointment In eastern Maine over the
appointment of Judge Whitehouse, not that
there is any doubt there as to his ability or
personal fitness for the position, but
because the people Of the East thought
they were entitled to another represen-
tative on the bench and had presented an
eminently fit man in the person of Mr.. Frank
lin A. Wilson. All that the Wing says in
commentator Of Mr.. Wilson-and it pays
him high tribute-is true, and it might
have gone even further without exaggera-
ton. Unless there was some public ext
igency demanding great haste in selecting
Judge Danforth's successor, t.seems to us,
that it would have been more satisfactory to
the people of the State If little more time
had been given them in which to express
their views. We do not mean to imply any
Disagreement of Judge Whitehouse,
who is an able man and will doubtless
make an excellent judge, but in a gov
eminent by the people, it is good idea to
give people chance to be heard. The
time that elapsed between the death of
Judge Danforth and the appointment of
Judge Whitehouse was less than forty-eight
hours-a time rather too short for any gen.
eral expression Of opinion in State which
spreads over so much territory as Maine
does. But 1t may be. that for reasons not
known to the general public speedy ap-
pointment was necessary. If so the Govern
or has perfect defence for what, seems, in
the light of the known facts, undue haste.