davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

Woman swears. but when a 4
steps on the hem Of her dress
ruins u couple OF yards of cxpen,
trimming, the thoughts which I
through her mind afford the devil
much amusement as though she
let out n string Of oaths a mile ar
half long. New York Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
1000

The actual effect of fog upon human
life - uncertain. 1t has been noticed.
however that fogs in cold weather are
accompanied by II rise in the death
rate. This may be due chiefly to the
cold, lat IL must be remembered that
cold is intensified by fog, which OBJ
structs the rays OF the sun. There is
no doubt OF the injurious effects upon
vegetation, which is affected. even at
a distance, of thirty or forty miles from
London. 1t is the sulphur, probably,
that does the mischief. There seems
TO be no room for doubt that the num-
Der of fogs will increase in London in
exact proportion 10 the growth of the
city. unless some means are discovered
in getting rid OF the smoke, which
comes, it must be added, from the do
nestle hearths, not from the factories.
How this problem will be solved. If
ever no one can now tell. Two
plans arc suggested-one, the use OF
improved CRATES the other, the sub
stitution Of gas for coal fires. -Chica-
go Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16
Sensible Mother.

Laura,-''Do you want to read
novel when have finished itr' N
chapter does tho wedd
occur in-tbe last, Mamma never
lows me To read novels that havc|
marriage in tho FIRST chapter.
dianapolis Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-16

more happy group dweit beneath
lis roof. A gentle. loving wife end
mother was the guiding-star OF that
home American Rural Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
MELBOURNE AND HIS RAIN
MACHINE.


Mr.. fRANiS MELHluRS 3, the rain
compellcr, has come up 10 his agree
ments 10 far with the people oi
Wyoming. lie promised them rain on
Tuesday and the rain came on time ~
agreed. But Prof. Foster, Ui the signal
service, had likewise promised rain on
Tuesday as result Of natural condi'
tons. Melbourne now agrees to bring
rain on Sunday next whether MI
Foster Ia willing or not.
This rain making phenomenon has
thus far 10 much the look and the mys'
tlolsm Of Jugglcry about Il that scion
tile opinions are more or lee, oui
oi order. All that intelligence Is able
10 do In the premises Is TO walt aud
wonder, aud look wise when the time
comes Tor wisdom 10 assert H. rights.
Meanwhile we sincerely hope tha,
whether by the intervention u nature.
Foster or Melbourne, Wyoming may
have all the rain her heart desires, and
we hope also that whether by science
or magic, Mr.. Melbournc's power as a
rain compeller may prove TO brall that
he assumes for II. H. as he claims,
he eau at will wiring half Inch Of
rainfall out Of a clear sky, no Is the
greatest waterman Of his age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.


WE republish the platform OF the
Utah Republicans. In Wednesday,
Issue we gave u a. Il appeared IN the
7fDics, the local organ OF the party
But II was amended, after It's miro.
duction, by striking out those refer
ences TO the Democratic party 'o"hleh
some exceptions were taken IN THESE
columns. Other Salt Lake papc" pup
lished the platform as we ului suppo''
Ing II was correct Inc '"'eS Ia''
evening gave corrected copy anu we
now do the same
The brief reference We made 10 the
doubtful definition Of Democratic
principles would have been unneces-'''
~, II 'hat part OF inc soNen'n pam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
THE DEcADrScE OF NEVADA.

TuE census bullet II devoted TO tho
population OF Nevada, Is very moa.
gre document. Il consists OF a single
sheet, but II gives the population Of
that State IN detail by counties, cities,
lowus and illlagos, aud wards VI
cities.
The population under the present
census Is i5,7jl, a decrease Of 1905, or
20.bl per ceut., since 1850, when the
state had a population Of 6290i. In
every county hut two decreases are
shown, owing, II Is said, to the doca.
dence Of mining Interests.
There are nix cities aud towns each
having lu)Iinhabitnut- OF more. Nir.
yinia City In 1891 had slll inhabitants,
in 1850 1t had lO0l7 Carson CITY had
In 1850 i22O, but Ia 1890 only $3.50.
Eureka fell from i2I7 Ia 1850 to 1903
In 1890. Austin, ruscaron ami Whine,
mucca also fell heavily in population
during the decade.
Only two counties, Churchill aud
Washos show Increases the former IN
1850 had 40, In 1900 7)3; the latter ia
1850 1854 and In 1890 Gii1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLrws In his financial re-.
port for the week ending August aoth,
1891 says the improvement In the stock
market Is gaining Ia strength, aud
many Of tho "bears" have turned over
10 the other side. This shows that the
"boom" Is backed by large measure
OF confidence, and that influential
opinion In Wall Street regards the pros.
cnt situation Of the country as on the
eve of an era OF national pr0sperlty,a and
consequently better prices for invest
ments.
The only danger, Mr.. Clows sees
now, lies In the usual tendency Of
speculative movements to rush from
one extreme To another aud thereby
quickly exhaust themselves. Our
extraordinary harvest may arouse
speculative enthusiasm which may
carry prices higher than tho coca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
WORD on SUICIDES.

TiE suicidal mania Ia attracting
once more the attention Of theoretical
philosophers. Among them Professor
Adler Seems 10 have reached the Ears
Of the public. Papers east aud wes,
are adding their brains apparently In
the cndesvor to help people to under.
stand what Professor Adler would
have them do 10 escape the suicidal
epidemic.
A. l. often the case with philosophers
that think too long aud too dilig-nt.
~ upon one iden, Professor Adler,
while bringing forth few thoughts
that are good, has smothcred
all the practloabili,y out Of
them with n lot Of sugges ,lons that are
utterly foolish. lie speaks Of moral
stamina anu n conviction Of the sncrcd.
neso Of human life In the abstract M
being among the necessary aHtidotss
TO the suicidal tendency. This Is per.
fectly true. A man with the abiding
conviction In his soul that there Ia a
hearing to bc had hereafter for all
questionable transactions OF this sor,
will hesitate before putting tho pistol
to his brain. II ho realizes that one
who unlawfully take. his own lie will
be held accountable the same ~ he
who murders fellow being, bcior,
doing the fatal deed he will ask him.
self whether the luxury Of ending d
tlresomc existence will he fair Offset
for the damnatlon " his soul. IL /,
safe to say that In every case Of thil
character the suicide would be- post
poned indefinitely.
Hut the idea Of committees Of eN,
pcrts being appointed u render pos
morteDi Judgments upon suicides, IL
their wisdom 10 determine whether
the self.murlor WINS n lu-,ifiable oil
criminal act, Is simply non-ensical.
There " but Que way 10 reach "a,
suicidal mania, aud that Is through
the moral anu religious nature. The
man In whom the sense Of morality /,
No strong that he would sacrifice H.,
which lac valued sooner than bring dis
tress and humiliation upon hii
friends would on the other hant
endure, under any possible con
ditions, life which he did mo-
value where these same results wouit
q a I. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

A. ncsr a. can To afcertalnod the
religion OF the Presidents ofthe United
States was ~ followt; Washington was
an Episcopailan, Jackson, mainly
through the piety Of his wife, became u
fvsbyteriau, and after her death be-
came communicate In that body.
Jollen1u was a member Of the Epis-
copal church. Taylor was an attend.
ant Of that church, with probability OF
having been membeF. Fillmore was
Unitarian. Pierce, n rrinltarian
Congrcgaiionalist. Buchanan, Pres.
byterlan. Lincoln attended the
Presbyterian church, but was no, n
commitment Of any; he was, however,
deeply religious man. Johuson's
religious tendency, which was also
Presbyterian, was not strong enough TO
carry him into the church as mem.
Der. Grant was not COMMUNICATE In
any church, but he attended services
with the Methodist persuasion, Hayes
was a Methodist. Garfield was n
preacher oi the Church Of the Dis
ciples. Arthur was an Eplscopalian.
Cleveland a Presbyterian. Harrison
N an elder In the Presby terian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Mining alone, II l. evident, will not
give permanent prosperity 10 any
State. without agricultural aud
manufacturing interests that stability
aud progress which are characteristic
Of most Of the States In the Union
counot be maintained. Nevada Is an
object lesson from which farmers aud
manufaciurerers ought TO draw much
Information aud encouragement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

In the Canadian House Of Commons
on Thursday night sir Richard Cart
wrighps motion ccnsurlng the govern
mont Tor Is abuse o. the power Of issu'
lug goyernor.goneral' warrants during
the last year, was lost on n d vision by
vote of97 TO ~. The ma jority Of 10
Is the smalles, the government has had
during .ho session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

A convict In Montreal peni,en,iary
has been confined In n black hole situat-
ell In the cellar, for tweniy-four
months. a letter was brought to the
outside world from him 10y a discharg-
ed convict. The Canadians are greatly
excited over this barbafous treatment
Ia "A human b.iuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Oscar Wilde Is writing n book on"rhe
Study Of Christianity from the out.
side" Oscar, evidently, Ia not In II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

The tide Ia turning In Kansas.
There Ia not n farm for rent In Nc.
Pherson County. Farmers are not AS
despondent NJ they were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

William Henry smith, manager Of
the Associated Press, probably looks
more like James Russell Low oil than
does any other American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Andre SENEGAL, superintendent OF
the Canadian Government Printing
Bureau, las been dismissed. SENEGAL,
who Il charged with obtaining over
100000 "commis.ion =" or gifts frOm
those who sid goods to him In his
capacity - superiutende nt Of the print
Ing bureau, disappeared, when he
learned that Parliament had ordered
him 10 appear for uxa minntinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

There IL great religious excitement
at Lydenhem, village near Kingston,
Canada. The actions Of the Free
Methodis.s In the village hall created
80 much disorder that they were put
out Of the building. They then went
TO a vacant field, where corset"
meeting was held. A bonfire was
started, AMI women threw their corsets
on the blaze, crying; eve viii die as
God made us.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

on Wednesday, on the highest peak
OF the Socorro Mountains, large guam.
Titles n dynamite were exploded at
intervals. Yesterday the drought was
broken by the heaviest rain Of the
v.aF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
DrsrREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1901.

their way to the Willamette valley
rom Kansas and the Dakoias.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
a. New Curve,

Eastern papers claim that a rising
young base ball pitcher has perfected
his peculiarly original delivery until he
can almost stop the ball at the home
plate, make it describe a circle about
the batsman. hit the umpire, and then
drop into the catcher's hands. He is
now inyenting a twist which shall put
a man out at third, and kill the kicker
in the grand stand. Thus it will be
seen, base pail Is becoming more and
more of a science. The Northwest is
becoming quite base ball center,
being represented in the league, and
those who desire to attend some OF the
league games played IN the large cites'
should always take the Saint Paul 4
Duluth Railroad-the Duluth Short
Line-and at all times. in fact, because
it is the best route for you to take be-
tween the Twin Cities and Duluth,
West Superior. Saltwater and other
points. Always take the Duluth Short
Line. For circulars. ETC., address Geo.
w. Bull, General Passenger Agent. or
Geo. c. GllflIan, Asst. 6. +. A., St.
Paul, Mum.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry
Now Runs

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky,
Now Runs
'Parlor Cars to Chicago"
'sDaylight Trains to Chicago"
ssSolid Vestibuled Trains to Chicago y
"1Steam Heated Trains to Chicago"
tsElectric Lighted Trains to Chicago
ssElectric Reading Lamps in Berths,"
'Finest Dining Cars in the World"
'Thirteen hours and a half to Chicago"
'sSolid Vestibuled Trains to Kansas
City,"
''Double Daily Pullman Service to st,
Louis,''
''Through Coaches to Kansas City on
Morning and evening trains,"
"Elegant Day Coaches
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best Sleepers,'
sTha Shortest and Quickest Line"
"The Best Route to Kansas City,"
s'The Best Route to St. Louis,''
"The Best Route to Colorado"
"To Kansas, to California;
''To the West and Southwest.
Secure accommodations from the Com
pany's agents in St. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, or from any coupon ticket agent in
the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
MANUFACTURING GLOBES.
A Description of How Geographical
Spheres Are Constructed.

A Description of How Geographical
Spheres Are Constructed.
The first process is to cover the model
with a thick layer of pasteboard in a
moist state. When it is dry a sharp
knife is passed around it so as to separ-
ate the pasteboard coat into two heml-
spherical shells, which are then taken
off the model and united at the cut
edges with glue. The hollow sphere
thus formed is the skeleton Of the globe
that is to he.
The next thing is to cover it with a
coating of white enamel about one
eighth Of an inch in thickness. When
this is done the ball is turned into per-
feet roundness with machine. The
iron rod running through the center OF
the original model and projecting at
both ends through the surface has left
holes in the new globe which serve for
the north and south poles, and through
these metal axis is run to represent
the axis of the earth.
Then the surface is marked off with
pencil lines into mathematical seq
ments, corresponding precisely in shape
with the sections of map that are to be
pasted on, continues the Boston Tran
script. These map sections are made
from copper plates in just the sizes and
shapes required to fit the globe they
are made for, one set, of course, cover
ing the entire surface of sphere. They
are printed, many of them, like dress
patterns, On sheets of the finest linen
paper, and are cut out carefully with q
sharp-pointed knife.
When they have been pasted on the
different countries are tinted by hand
with water colors. There is no special
rule for this, except that contrasts are
sought to help the eye. Finally the
whole is overlaid with a brilliant
white varnish, which is Of almost me-
tallic hardness, and it win wear indef-
nitely without scratching and without
losing its brightness.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

last Papal encYcl,cal, and the social

last Papal eac1clical, and the social
question.
Examination of the encyclical will
show" said he. THAT the pope has a
wonderfully clear gasp of the great so
cial problem that confronts the civilized
world today. He keenly appreciates
the powerful forces that are gathering,
but points out the great danger lying
IN some Of the remedial methods pro-
posed.
"Here in England, . said the cardinal
'there IS no such danger Preparation
for changes is being wrought through
the safe means of economical discus
sion. There is going On an educational
movement which is apart from politics..
But on the continent of Europe this is
not 80. There, LITTLE or no educational
work is going on.
1.-The masses are rushing into politics
before they haye maturely considered
what it is thev want to do to ameliorate
their condition. The social question is
closely linked with politics, which is
subject to sudden and violent changes.
For this reason the social movement on
the continent is subversive and revolu-
tionary. But of the safe outcome of
the rest OF the world am hopeful.
I'm America and Australia con
tinued the cardinal, methods for
bringing about social reform seem to
be the same as those pursued here in
England. The laborlng masses gather.
ing into vast organizations like the
Knights Of Labor, design rather to ed
ucate themselves in the principles of
social economy than to sieze the politi.
cal powers and attempt to better their
condition by immaturely considered
and violent changes"
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
KINGS COUNTY.

The Medical Press says that the prison
at Tullamore. where Mr.. J. Cullinane
took typhoid fever. has been visited and
examined by Sir Charles Cameron, and
that the result Of his Investigation is,
that the sanitation of the building is
declared to be without fault. The town
OF Tullamore, or the contrary, is stated
to be totally devoid of sanitary arrange.
ments, the sewerage being altogether
insufficient and the water bad. It is
suspected that the source of the typhoid
was the milk brought into the prison
from the town. It has been decided
howevar, to move the prisoners to other
tails,
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Domintck Reagan,
deceased.
On reading aud filing the final account of the
administratrix Of the estate of said deceased.
said account and for a decree assigning the rest
due of said estate to the persons BY law entitled
to the same:
1t lie ordered That said petition be heard at
Court House in the City of Minnear Oils, il said
County. on Monday, the 9th day of July. 1891,
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The irish Standard, news
paper printed and pu blished in said county.
Dated at MINNEAPOLIS, this 10th day of June,
1891.
BY thy Court: J. r. CORRlGAN,
Judge Of Probate.
j. ]. MCHAEE, IS.
Attorney for Administrative.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
New Picnic Grounds at Northome, LAX
Minnetonka-The Finest in tie =.

Northwest.
These grounds are now open for the
free use of the public WHO patE onlze the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
ways Short Line to the Lake.
Beautiful grow of the finest trees;
magnificent fields for base ball and other
games-the finest bathing beach on the
lake, with bath houses-large pavilion
for dancing-boats and fishing tackle,
tables, benches, swings, we'll water and
every necessary convenience. 40 cents
for round trip, St. Paul or Minneapolis
to the lake and return, in parties of 40
or more.
The patronage of Sunday Schools and
Societies is particularly desired.
For further particulars apply to
w. W. WAIT,
Manager Hotel St. Louis,
Or to Northome P. O. MINI.
W. II. DIXON,
Asst Gen Passenger Agent.
1874 E. Third St., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
CARDINAL MANNING.
Henry George, Jr., Visits Him and Talks
With Him on Capital and Labor.

$1,000 ".S~"AA~
With Him on Capital and Labor.
Henry George, Jr., who Is travelling
in England and writing down his i'm
pressions Of men and things for syn
dictate of newspapers, recently called On
Cardinal Manning. He writes as fol
lows Of the visit. Cardinal Mannlne's
palace is not far FROM the House Of
Parliament at Westminster. But it is
no palace at all in the popular sense Of
being magnificent residence. 1t
stands on a narrow side street. and, in
deed, everything about it manifests an
utter disregard of appearances.
It is large building. with great win
dows and wide entrance with double
doors, but devoid of any architectural
ornaments whatever So severely plain
and unpretentious Is it, that it has
more the appearance Of a school house
than the residence of prince eccleslas
tic of the church of Rome.
was admitted to large, square hall
in the back of which Was brown
stone stairway, and to each side Of it
doorwavs led to the suites of rooms
the floor was bare and there was no
furniture save some chairs and small
stand. The walls were tinted. and near
the entrance hung map of the world.
Following no the stairway | was COD
Quoted through a Contradictions
room with easv chairs pushed about
and an ample table in the centre, into
the cardinals private reception room
adjoining.
It is a spacious apartment, with lofty
ceiling and old black book cases that
reach far up toward it. The shelves are
filled with leather and vellnm bound
volumes, the former so wriukled and
rotten with age that it seems that they
must fall to pieces with the handling.
From plain. black, Old style fire.
place came d gentle warmth, and on
the mantIepiecs and bookcases. aud
hanging ah oct tho walls were portraits
of numerous dead and living prelats S
Of the church
Beside the fireplace stood a high
screen and two large chairs with glldtG
frames and crimson satin cnsillons-but
the gilt was dull aud cracked and the
satin worn,
| A rug covered the centre Of, the floor,
and on it, surrounded BY chairs, stood
large table scattered oyer with books
and papers. Over all this, three or
four great windows let in h)od of
light.
! The cardinal entered through side
door. His photographs have made his
personal appearance we'll known
throughout the United States-a tall
man, somewhat bent with years. with
fine features. high forehead, luminous
hazel eyes and sctnt gray hair. His at
tire told of his ranka black cassock,
fastened with crimson buttons. and on
his head crimson btretta.
His manner was frank and simple.
He seated himself in one Of the large
gilt chairs and talked with complete
freedom on the subject treated in the
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
LATE IRISH NEWS.
WICKLOW.

Dear land of purple peak and crag,
Of stored pass and grim delle,
That rallied round the nations flag
When war clouds darkened all the isle.
Whoe'er that knows thee-stream and glen,
In natures richest hues bedight-
But longs to tread thy soil again.
But loves thee for thy gallant fight.
With perfumes rare of flower and heath
Adown thy hills the feet winds blow
To fill the white-walled homes beneath
With memries of the long ago
With mem ies of that olden time
When Irish chiefs no sovereign knew,
Ere foreign force and native crime
Could yet their ta1neless hearts subdue'
When Ireland grasped the shifting sword
And flung the sunburst to the breeze
Through gap and glen thy heroes poured
In onrusb fierce as wind-scourged seas
! What reeked they for the foeman's might!
What cared they for the foeman's ola1ne'
Twas all, they knew, for Ireland's right,
And death was glory in her name.
Stern men they were-in danger steeled-
Whose swords rained ightnines on the foe'
PSss>S~
The shout clan-Byrne loved to know;
And they, Of name so famous still,
The fighting clansmen Of Imayle,
Whose war-cries ringing Wild and shrl1l
Spread terror over half the Pale.
Dear land of Winters latest SHOWS,
Of early Springs divinest song,
Where Ayonmore in beauty flows.
And Slaney sings the whole day long,
Send forth the shout from peak to peak
All fercer for the foeman's threat;
Let whose will thine homage seek,
Thy heart is true to Ireland yet!
Yes. true to Ireland's freedom still
Thy SONS, to-day, march forth in pride
No law save Ireland's sovereign will.
No leader save the true and tried,
And when our green old land once more
Shall spring to life-the nations peer,
O. Wicklow, in her brave hearts core
She'll guard thy glory ever dear!
HI.MANY.