davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
JOURNALISTIC JoTT.NGs.

EVERY Governor of Pennsylvania
since the war has been volunteer SOL
der.
ACCORDING to the propaganda in Rome
there are 21S, O00,O 600 Catholics in the
world.
PATERSON, N. j., has club composed
of young men who have an inordinate
fondness for onions.
IT is reported that over fifteen hum
dred letters were mailed from Vassar
College in one day recently.
Ara rat hunt held in school district
No. S, Of Bethlehem township, Coshoc-
ton County, O., recen tly 2,066 rats were
killed.
"A FIRM Of saw manufacturers in Phil
adelphia distributed among it's en-
ployes on the day before Christmas
gifts amounting to $4,000.
HANOVER, Oxford County, Nc, has
neither doctor, lawyer, minister or
pauper, and last year had money enough
in the treasury to run the town without
assessing the habitants for poll taxes.
A UNIQUE and precious memorial OF
Browning is a ''phonogram, Of his voices
Mr.. Browning cnce spoke into phone
graph for Colonial Gourau1, Of London,
who has carefully treasured the speech.
If the stupendous railway bridge
across the North river at New York is
constructed as contemplated the trains
will run at a great height above the
|house-tops of Jersey City and will span
the stream at height sufficient for the
highest-masted vessel to pass under.
THE Troy Press makes the point that
the stories Of rapid growth in popula-
ton at the West are more than matched
ia the Empire State. The census to be
taken this year will show that the pop
ulation Of the State Of New York IS
about 6,000, 900. The rate OF develop
ment Of the upper portion OF the city OF
New York is wonderful In Brooklyn
there have been erected within the past
year houses for the accommodation Of
so, 900 people, and the population Of that
| city now verges on 900, 600.
IN Boston, according to the Saturday
Evening Gazette, the album has been
superseded by the package OF Kodaks
| in every house. Z on are no longer asked
| to look at the fami1, S. ikenesses, but
at ssOnr August at Sweet Brook 4 !. An q
Anti Browning Club in Hay Now, = or
Tour Baby First Summer. 8 There is
a strange mon otony about these anna ma
lteuur photogra phs In them All You see
about the same trees, the same roads
and the same brooks. You would say
That Won saw the same people il them.
lLlso, if their ont nes we're not O. 1,dis-
liidot gdef Y ton V y 81
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
|. s., ST. P. & up.
These Letters are Thu Initials Of the
\ New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

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 all
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 verv low rates
to holders Of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon aud California.
When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c.. st. p, M. & O. Ry.. who
will cheerfully furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
the LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections.
or for pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
UNCLE SANS CLOCKS.

II ]; D. .tl
What 1T Costs the Government to Wind
and Set Its Time Pieces.
Tt costs Uncle Sam thousands of dol
lars year to have his clocks wound,
says the Omaha World Herald. Every
Monday morning you see young men
going about the departments carrying
little ladders, like those used by lamp
lighters. Their business is to wind and
keep in order the clocks in the depart
ments. Each man has his own depart
ment or section Of the department to
look after the clocks and this is his sole
business. In some places men are
employed by the month for this purpose.
while in other cases the contract is lot
by the month or year to some enterpris-
ing clock repairer, who sends a 'sjour-
neyman'' around to wind the clocks and
see whether they are in order and then
goes himself to make such repairs as
are necessary. The cost of winding and
caring for the clocks in the departments
runs at the rate Of SIS to 500 month
in each department.. There are in the
Treasury Department nearly 400 clocks.
Some Of these are expensive ones and
cost away up in the hundreds of dollars,
though the average value of depart
mental clocks is not more than perhaps
SIS or $40 apiece. a good many Of the
clocks in the halls Of the public build
ings and also those in the rooms occu
pied 5y thu heads ofzthe departments
are very valuable, costing away up in
the hundreds. $s
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
What 9 Lady Does Not Do.

" u0e q 4S0Ay 5DoS0 49, >>S'ts3
There are several things always absent
in 8 true lady, which girls will do well to
notice and remember.
A lady, for example, will never ignore
little kindnesses.
Conclude in q crowd that she has 3
rig It to push her way through. .
Consume the time Of people who can
i'll spare it. !. t .ss
Wear on the street dress only fitted
to the house or carriage.
Talk loudly in public places.
Wear torn glove, when q needle and
thread and few stitches would make It
all right. 1.3.. j. 4 Il. ] ssa
Fail in answering letters or returning
visits, unless she is i'll or ia trouble.
Fret about the heat or the cold, the
sun, or the rain, the air, or the lack oft.
| Make an engagement and then not be
on time. 81
Complain Of her family, d discuss
! personal affairs with strangers. . .ss
Always believe the worst rather than
tie beet side ~ q story !5ls5
lady does not DO any other than III y !
3 make the best off every thing the world,
Aatll,e weather and herself She believes
Huh hes rs den rule and end eayors q far
I I'D possible IKE AZ * and that's 8
&, ny you p promise every
md oqfinlg
n SaEI3 purns III
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
i How to TEST : Ducks Age.

sS Are you fond Of d ,lck3 Do you shoot
your game Or buy IT, IF you buy II how
do YOU know it is young or soldq Do
YOU want to knoWf I'll tell you. AXE
the duck and hold it at arm q length,
5straig az from the shoulder, by the lower
part Oh the bill. re the bill breaks from
where it joins the meat then the duck is
j 7oung. If IT. doesn' \ don't buy II. Tho
luck being old the meat IS tough and
the bill u too arnalY hun Is brea s. &;
I'D a1
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
A NlCKEL'S TRAVELS.

In a Few Moments the Little Coin Can
GELS Seven Debts.
How money makes the mare GO was
shown by an incident tl:s5 occurred yes
5erday ON Chcstnu t-strect car, and OK
arplifcd the power contained in one
little nickel, SAYS the Philadelphia In
1uirer A stout man handed dime to
the conductor, who, before returning the
change, collected a nickel from q female
passenger, evidently 4 washerwoman:
and handed tho nickel to the stout man.
Turning to passenger, friend evil
IDENTIFY, and who had got on before the
stout man, the latter handed him tao
nickel, re1narking with a laugh at tho
same time: There, Bob, l owe you five
cents, and that squares u.s.
''Bob" took the coin with a smile, and,
leaning across the aisle, said to an &C
auaintance with whom he had been
talking, and VINO was accom- panied by
lady, evidently his; wife: u
'sThere's that five cents bet you on:
Boyer's Majority"
The acquaintance Tipped the coin
from his right to his left hand and
handed it 10 his female npanion, with
the remark:
"There's that five cents l borrowed
for that cigar this morning"
Smiling sweetly the lady accepted the
coin, and, reaching over, dropped it into
the washerwoman's hand, saying:
s'There's the five cents I owo you. and
that just makes US square.
1t was all done so quickly and in such
an off-hand way that it was not until the
coin was in the hand of its first pos
SCISSOR that the passengers whose owner
ship it had passed realized what q num-
Der of debts the small piece had paid,
passing in turn through the hands of
the wash erwoman, the conductor, the
stout man, the stout mans friend, the
stout mans friends acquaintance, the
stout mans friend s acq uaintance's wife,
and tho stout mans friends acquaint-
ance's wife's washerwoman. in all pay
ing seven debts and coming back to the
original possessor.
It sent all hands into a brown study,
and tho story is true, too.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
SPORTING NOTES

Gymnasium apparatus were put IN the
club house at the base bail park this
week.
jackson, the colored pugiiist, it is
understood. will be offered match with
George McAullffe soon.
A telegram from an Indianapolis man.
ager to the Burlington club Monday
asked if anything could be done towards
putting Indianapolis in the interstate
league. Immediate steps have been
taken, as the matter must be settled
soon.
Secretary Brunell, of the Players
League, says that the National League
had evidently determined to conflict with
the brotherhood as much as possible.
Thus suits Brunell as long as the Ma
tional League goes on record as forcing
the fight, as they cannot then expect
sympathy if they get the worst Of the
fight.
The Minneapolis club will play Sc
ries of three games in Des Moines on
April 6, and 8, leaving here on or be-
fore the 5th. The club Will also have
six games with st. Paul before the sea-
son opens, 80 that the boys will have a
pretty fair chance of getting limbered
up. The weather IN Des Moines is very
mild at present and said to be conducive
to good outdoor exercise.
Lightweight Jimmy Carroll is out with
q challenge to Jack McAuiiffe to aga1u
meet him to finish unner Queensbury
rules for $4,000 side, gloves used 10
be five ounces, and limit of weight l33
pounds. Dick Rich says he will again
back Jack against Carroll, but says
Jimmy must meet McAuliffe at some
point East. Hoboken preferred.
A wealthy sport of Marion county,
xiss., G. W. Rich, has made life easy
for Jake Kilrain for the next two months.
Kilrain's sentence Of so days for assault
on John L. Sullivan babe fair to be
spent in Jail, as efforts TO secure his re-
lease under the prison contract system
had proved unavailirg. Rich declared
himself as willing to spend 81 900 to
keep KiIrain out of Jail, and, it 10 under
stood, put up considerable portion OF
1t with the county commissioners, gain
ing his point.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
I. Montana, Oregon, Washington.

II you are going west bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 987 miles, or 81 per cent Of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's main line from east to west;
is the short line to Helena; the only Pullman
and dining car line to Buttes and is the only tine
that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Mis-
soula. the Yellowstone National Park and, In
fact, nine-tenths Of the cities and points Of i'm
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 81
miles, or IS per cent Of the railroad mileage OF
Washington, its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls. Cheney, sprague,
Yakima and Eliensburg. through the centre Of
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle. and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans continental
through rail line reaches any portion Of Wash
ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific second class tick
cts az Spokane Falls aud all points west thu
ahording intending settlers an excellent oppor
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur.
ring theexpense Of paying local fares from. point
to point. al Ss85Ssa5 s3gsS HI sa..s, H } ssg8
The Northern Pacific II the shortest route
from ST Paul to Tacoma by 207 miles: oHeattle
by 1T miles. and to Portland bY ~ miles-time
correspondingly shorter, VARYING from ono y III;
two DAYS. according to destination. No 9th
limo from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger cars Of any kind into Idaho, Oregon
or Washington ss 55 @#
In addition to being the only rail line TO Sp0-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in NORTH
Iern Minnesota and Dakota. Montana, Idaho.
Oregon and Washington. Bear 10 mind that the
Northern Pacific and Shasta line Is the famous
scenic route to an points, "a California
& Send for illnstrated palnphlets maps II ma
books giying yon valuable inf ormatio On 1nr
from 1T. Paul, u apolia. Duluth and
landtO Portland, Oregon. and Tanon1a and
tie, WashinGton Ierrflory md enc1o j II
Nashing PRINT 9
Address Your re- rest et y Unit, sn
g. EE,E dennfll IA nera NH m e11 81
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
~ THE tlURLY 6uRLY
TWO Examples OF .WOman's Ways Of MAJ
VI ssS ing q Living. s% - s.

rwo Examples OF WOman's Ways Of Mah-
3 v! ing q Living.
An energetic woman is never at 9 loss
Tor a means Of Hveli hood when thrown
Upon her own resources. Hundreds OF
women in this city are engaged in bust
less, and many OF them are il direct and
,uccessful comp tition with men. Fe-
male bread winners OF originality have
developed for themselves new fields Of
abor, and, says the Philadel phia In
luirer, they usually make them pay
0ne bright woman, who was lett destl-
ute by the death of her husband, with
several small children dependent upon
Ter, remembered, after trying to decide
What to do, that she possessed recipe
that had been handed down to her from
IN old-fashioned New England ancestor
.or making a superior quality OF dough
luts. She interviewed a prominent
,rocer and made proposition to him to
;ell the product of her housewifely skill
The result was that few days later the
yrocer's front window was filled with q
batch of the crisp, brown pastry and a
Sign informed the passer-by that tbs
old-fashioned doughnuts could be pur-
chased within. for fifteen cents a
lozen. The first day there were pnr-
,hased enough to exhaust the supply:
Ind since that time the doughnut trade
has steadily increased, until to-day sew
,ral cooks, under the little woman's
,uperintendence, are kept constantly
busy, and her income from the dough
nut industry averages forty dollars per
week.
The widow of a late popular saloon
keeper, being compelled by the death OF
DER husband to turn in and take upon
her slender shoulders the support Of a
large family. canyassed among the sa-
loon keepers in the city for the sale of 5;
peculiar variety Of parched corn, which
ner husband had used in his saloon as
substitute for coffee beans or cloves as a
breath sweetener. The secret OF parch-
ing the corn without popping it was
hers. At first she found only a limited
sale for her goods, but now hundreds OF
saloons are her daily customers, and the
grim wolf of poverty, whose gannt form
had before doomed up before her: is
kept so far at bay that hor little ones
IAN not even hear it's bowls.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
.s J / Ga | 4 ! OFFER /
! FOR / / |.S' !
he rish
Standard
AND
The Dublin
Freeman S Journal
For $3.50

TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS:
Do you desire one of the
largest and ablest jour
nails published in the
"0LD LAND?' If SO, for
ward us the name Of a.
new subscriber for THE
IRISH STANDARD, accom-
panied by $3.50, togeth-
er with $500 for THE
DUBLIN FREEMAn'S JOURNAL
the latter to be sent to
your address, the tor
mer to the address Of
the person whom you
secure for
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
WON AN IB THE HIGHEST.


Somewhere Ihave heard this asage.
And think II is q true Que: n .455. 81.
TT takes much to make y lady. Eli
4 II takes more to max 9 q. woman. AZ
Ladies with their studied gr.ces, Il
Ladies' with their snow white hands.
Delicate and clear cut face
Ladies' high and ladies grand.
Clothed In velvet. ROBBED in laces.
Much too fine for common touch,
Crowned and decked with pearls and rnbies.
Not true WON IN, oyermnch
Shallow, vain and superficial;
There are thousands simply human
Worthy of the +me OF lady,
Scarcely worth the name Of woman.
Not for them the grand creations
OF "a glorious xOmanhOOd;
Not for them the high ideals
Only soul had understood:
Not for them the lofty mountains
Rising DER life's desert wsste;
They have eaten Dead Sea apples,
Let them pail upon their taste.
Woman mounting slowly upward,
Pure and steadfast, modest. sweet
AS tue V1Oie'L6 winch are DlOOMAu&
In some shaded, cool retreat;
Woman reaching out strong tendrils.
Earnest in the walks of life, I,
Treading in the path Of duty
Through temptation, care and strife;
Women in the garb of patience
Standing where the tried have stood;
Breaking bread for questioning spirits.
Woo ~, <,rnpvr "a rnothprhp06.
Woman delvfng. sculptnring carving,
Making this adage true one:
ait takes much 10 make lady,
It takes more to make woman.
Let the fires of faith burn higher,
Well, who cares? On downy bed
Sleeps the lady, but the woman
Walks the earth with stronger tread.
Vital are the latent forces
Which are tried. the pearls lie deep
And they win who stem the courses
And who climb the mountain steep.
Write upon the heart this adaRe.
For we know it is a true enc:
ut takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to make a woman"
Emma p. Brown in Wsman's Journal
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

new SUBSCRIBERS to THE
IRISH STANDARD, who may
call at this office or send
in their own address,
accompanied by the
above amounts, can also
secure the twojournals
for $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

Is q confection Of rare merit and 4 thorough
remedy for all Malarial troubles. Il is In
iorsed BY the highest Medical and scien-
tific authorities among which the late /
Benjamin 8 illiman, " d, Dean Ct the
Medical Department 81 Yale College.
For sale ~ Drugs eirocer md q
General Dealer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Oyersecrs Of the Poor Of
Franklin township and also Attorney IN fact OF
Nina DrccSo. VIII expose Ia Public sale on the
premises In Franklin township, snyder county,
Pa, on,
Saturday, May -, 1890.
The following described real estate, to wit :
All that certain mcSsuagc and tract ut land sit
uatc IN Franklin township, snyder county Pa,
bounded north 10y lands Of Abncr walter east
hy lands of Reuben Decker, south 10y lands ot
Rolprt Rarich and west hy lands Ot samuel
Mover containing - ACRES more or less with
the uppurtcnanCcs all of which Is clear ana In a
fair state Of cultivation.
sale To commence at o'clock. T.. NJ, when
due attention viii be- given and terms made
known by .
JOHN WALTER
JOHN VI. MONER,
Atty's I'm fact for Nina DrceSc and Ovcrsecrs ui
the Poor ot Franklin township,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
MARKET,
List Of Petit Jurors

List Of Petit Jurors drawn for the Court oi
over and Tcrmlncr and General JAN delivery
and court %; quarter Session Of ia" Peace ui
SNYDER county held rs May Term, conneuc-
ing Monday May 20, l>9O
Ndams-Charrs FcttcrOlf,
RrdNcr-Nm. II coleman e. +. SpcCht, WIN.
II. Weaver, Uriuh Howell.
Beaver Wcst-Isaac MlddcSwarih. Isaac II
Drccsc, Levi Kline, samuel Ncnd"r Michael
Wlpaud.
Crntrr-Sopharcs Schamhach.
Chupman-DaNid " SWurtI, \ u purtIlur,
Franklin Henry tauCh. y lidchluun, Jacob
Shamory, Elias Strlningcr.
jackson Jeremiah Npanglcr Henry NciIrl
MidilChurgh -EphrlHln FrNlndu Iuhu SuN-
der calvin Stctlcr.
MiddlccrceK-IIcnry VI Wctlcl VA Kcclcr.
MOuruc-Samucl kuuklc, solomon App, David
= Wcudt James y kcsSlcr
ponn-Wilidm DrccN", Peter Long, BculI-
min StC,lcr.
Perry Isaac SpoitS. John Y Nacc.
Perry WcSt-AS Wincy, & + Grayhill
spring Henry Wagner James II Long, RoN-
wen IiugamHn, Charles WCtIcl
Unlon-M Il llcrrold, Elias Wolf Isaac Neitz
Washington McunU Sprlgglc, q Mcngus,
charles Sprankc, benjamin w Shaiier II :
SChucc Francis Glass.
GRAND JURORS.
Adams-,amrS II Kline,
BpaNrr-r \ ShOrtcSS, X llaincs,
Beaver West VIM T Howell, NeNandcrTrcas
! ter
| Ccntrr-C W Long, John + Drummer, pharcs {
| BuwcrsoN, Jacob l. snyder
| Chapman-David HOucr
! Jackson samuel II Lcltner, WmP Beaver
! Henry Hoover Jacob Row, Isaac Row
| Perry " Nerger
Perry West-John Whitley + Noll
| Spring-,Iamcs klngler
Sclnsgroye-Dayid Keller
| lnOn-Jamcs Shaiier
WNshington--J Grimm samuel Stctlcr JOIN
| IIOltIauplp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
Cash Hardware Store !

Building material, cutlery,
ammunition, fishing tackle,
grain cradles, scythes, lawn
mowers, forks, in fact every
thing generally found in a
first class hardware store will
be found at the new cash
hardware store, l.. @. Bower
sox, proprietor, Middleburgh
Pa. Call early and take ad-
vantage of the extraordinary
bargains offered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

DECIsTEKS NOTICES Notice Is hereby CIV.
hcn that the following named persons nave
nlcd their Administrators, Guardian, ana EN'
ccutnrs' accounts IN the Registers once pt SnN-
der COUNT. and the same VIII hc presented Tor
rnntlrmui On and allowance at the Court House
in Middlclurgh. Monday, May 20 1880.
/. The Hrst aud uuil account of MarthaJCoop'
cr Admir-. of the estate o! Jeremiah ''Vi''
deed.
y The .ccouut uf George Shambach, Guardian
Of Franz II smith, Il minor grandchlld oi tath'
arinc smith, decd.
a. The account NJ George Shalnhach, Guardian
Of EliZal Eth Smith, a minor Elahu'huV "l '"'"
urinc, smith, decd.
4 The FIRST and Final account of Elizabeth
Hare Almry. of the estate ~ Catharlnc Sees
hult2, II ca.
:. Tn, FIRST aud Final account Of WIN, \;
Fisher. Guardian or Katie liane a minor chlIh
OF Peter llauc, deco.
6. Th,account NJ Joseph Martin, Adlnr. pi
the esta.c OF George Martin. decd
= TN, First and Final account OF Sdlnurl u.
/ Walter nd Adam u. Walter. Executors oi the
estate o John II. Walter decd.
\ IN, first and tual account of Jacob furry,
| Admr Il the estate Ot Jacob VI. Slerct' d'cu
"a Tb, FIRST and final account ofJ. g. llornber-
ger Executor of the estate Of Miles Winoy, dec
~ TIE first and final account Of j. G.. Horn
berger executor Of the estate oi Mary bteasler'
- - =. nal account ~ j. -. nOints-..
ger admr Of the estate OF Geo llelwlg' decu."
IL. The ur,t aud final account OF Reuben
Drecsr Trustee 10 sell real estate oI Jacob Albert
decd.
H. The first ana final account NJ Reuben prtc-'
Trustee TO sell real estate Of john HIS d'c H.
H. The urst and final account of J. :. MciNcr
admir- II the estate Ot David M"iecr dccd
! 15 The first and nual account of David \. Boh-
nrr md Elias T.. Bonner, Hdmrs Of the estate OF
| Washington VIII decd
! lG The first ana final Occluul of Edward Hen
dricls executor uf The cstai" ui samuel h'h-
drlcks, decd.
! H. The First and unul account ui Lew lWlch
admful the estate UI susan T.. llrich, decd.
ls. The account NJ Henry Garman admrot the
c-tuu, at Elizabeth Garuuu drrd.
/ 49, First and finul account ui solomon mp ana
/ Elmir, ADD, executors OF the estate ui M.I.Npp.
decd.
20 The nr-t and nual account ~ Emma d.
Stciiln admN uf the estate uf James l." Nlolllh'
Idcc'd,
| n. The fir-t aud uual account of j. /. lrttrr
land 5. Nrttvr, udmr- oi the rNtdt" ui Henry
NCttT, decd.
! ~ Tile nnul account oi Isaac Gill, executor "l
of theo-tutc OF John Gill, decd
II. y DUCK. Register