davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

HoiLov eyed little children, worms are
making then miserable Mothers get them
a box Of DR.. Bulls Worm Dcstroyers-
Children Like them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

WILL, this Is a cell on me- said the
~cnuvtet. d~eSpoEdcnny. a. the warden
taraei the 80 in his door.-Baralo Ea-
quirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

IN, hen tsat sets on q porcelain egg may
not accomplish ruch. bat b has onnesi
inteutions-TexAs SifringS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

There ~ q 3 inch display adverusemenI
4, ~. p.n~r- mi. week. which has no two
words aIike excep. oae word The sane -
true Of each nev one appearing each weeE.
from The Or. Harter Medicine Co Inls
house places q Crescent on ey~erytnlns
they make and publish Look Tor y. se11
them the name Of the word and tney vii
return yoa book, beautiful autographs OF
samples free
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

The tree f. known y its fruit. but you
can't tella whine tresthat way--Binghzm-
ton Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24
About seven wears ago | had Bronchitis. which

About seven years ago had Bronchitis. which final
ly drifted into Consumption. so the doctors said. and
they had about given me up. WIS confined to my bad
One day my husband went for the doctor. but he WIS
not in his office. The druggist sent me 4 bottle of Pros
Cure for Consumption. | took two doses of II. and Wis
greatly relieved before the doctor came. He told me 70
continue its use as long as it helped he. did 50. zi
the result is, am now sound and weIlIentireIy cured
of Consumption.--Mrs. F. E. BAKER, Harrisburg, Illinois,
February 20. 1891.
-
ihave had Catarrh for many years. but never found
anything that did me any good until concluded to nv
PIsos Remedy for Catarrh. After using it a few times
found great relief, and would not be without it now
Miss BELLE WOODRUFF. Lawler. Iowa, July Fl, 1891.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

To girl Of the ~psrioc-ths lady conpos
Itor. Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

~ALEegE-~YoH've been losing nesh late
shaving myself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

NkvrR fail to cure sick headache, often
the very frs, dose This i what Is said ey
al who try Carter's Little Liver Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

WHY a wonaa is as good A. pie she vii
not maze tart aasTers-N q. Picayune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

Il vASr serink'' means one thing In the
country and sonesbizg csc In tcsn-Gal
weston News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

HoRsr. prefer 20 BE STABBED OF he IN
stall meat plsn--Snith- Gray g Cos
Monthly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

THE bpOAmaker =. the rasze@ Keeps a run
ming 1srount with his commemorative ash
ington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

WHEN a man has the nature OF q sheep he
has an easy time Of IL cErbing his inpet-
uosIty Texas SIftings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

WHAT IL that In your vest pocket
JameS. Bless my soul. I've brought
away the bath house tOwelrr-N Y. PrcSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

Ak old sal sea dog Is probably a dis
maatled Ocean grayhoaRd-Peoria Tran,
Script
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

'Lssr but not leascd. said the landlord.
a. be looked at the vacant hcuse-wash-
ingtuu Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

Txn girl who has had . fsithless over
shoult be SHARPER next time; she Is ac1'
izsa-Lovel Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

LITTLE nan never looks - big % the
world a. he does when he stands on a bag
Bf m1ney.-t&m's Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

IT is bight q the SEA that indents the
eoast-Boston Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

WISE men hesitate-only fools are GER.
hln-Texzs Siftings-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

TEE raw oyster Is a fne study in open
woFx-w ashington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

P,TS viii frequently transform a child
Into q gru1n person.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

TIE question q the ~hour-what time is ~
Ma<ziue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-09-24

Arworo0r ErLr-dout wear tirht
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
VERY REV. JOHN J. KEANE.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC WONDERLAND en-"
braces a list of attractions simply unequalled.
The Twin Cities Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
at the head Of navigation on the Mississippi
Duluth, Ashland aud the Supporters at the head
of Lake Superior; 70 the westward the Lake
Park Region of Minnesota, the Red River Valley
wheat fields, Valley of the Yellowstone, Yellow
stone National Park, Bozenan and the Gailatin
Valley, Helena and Butte, Missoula and the
Bitter Root Valley, Clarks Fork of the Column
bio. Lakes Pend d'Oreille and Ceur d'A!ene,
Spokane City and Falls, Palouse, Walla Walla.
Big Bend and Yakima agricultural districts,
Mt. Tacoma and the Cascade Mountains, Tacoma
Seattle, Puyallup Valley, Snoqualmie Falls,
Puget Sound, the Columbia River. Portland and
tue Willamette Valley. Gray's Harbor and City.
wilapa Harbor and City OF South Bend. Vic
tOria On Vancouvers Island, Alaska on the
north and California on the south.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC runs two daily ex-
press trains with Dining Car and complete
Pullman Service between St. Paul and Tacoma
and Portland, via Helena and Butte with
Through Tourist and Vestiouled Pullman
Sleepers from and to Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central, and first through sleeping car service in
connection with the Chicago. Milwaukee IL St.
Paul Ky.
Passengers from the east leaving st. Louis in
the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon, will
make close connections with the morning train
cut of St. Paul at 900 am, following day; ieav-
ing Chicago at night. connection will be made
with Train No. l. leaving St. Panl AIS the mex
afternoon.
YELLOWSTONE PARK SEASON, JUNE LIST
OCTOBER LIST.
District Passenger Agents of the Northern
Pacific Railroad will take pleasure in supplying
information, rates, maps, time tables. etc., or
application can be made to CHAs. s. FEE, G.
A.. st. Paul, Mimi.
Write to above address for the latest and best
map vet published of AIaska-iust out.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
The Irish CLERGY.

The e ,rl Of Aberdeen has recently W.
tied Boston. While there, in an inter
view, he defended the Irish priests thus:
Il have heard. since here, that the &C.
ton Of the clergy in taking part in poll
tics has been somewhat criticised, but
any such criticism is unjust, for this rea-
son. 1t is not the custom in America, I
understand, for clergymen to take part
IN politics. In Ireland it ia, aud that is
the difference
"For years the clergy have been looked
to for advice on matters political. No
body attempts to discountenance If, and
certainly among the Ifish they have al
ways-not by their own wish, but by the
wishes of their people-acted as advise rs
in the elections.
"Now, when the trouble concerning
Mr.. Parnell took place, the clergy didn't
jump in and cry him down. They re-.
manned perfectly calm and passive.
"What did the Irish people do? They
saw the inevitable trouble ahead and
watched with dropping spirits the ap-
proach OF fierce internal dissension.
LAS they have always done, they
turned toward The clergy, and the latter
forming as they did such AL important
factor, were asked to place themselves
on record
eff they had refused TO interfere or
hesitated after the eyes of the masses
were turned TOWARD th-m, people would
say, Why do you now hest ate?'
There was never an instant when the
clergy were not the guiding spirits in IT.
ish politics, for Irish politics mean more
than they do here They are something
more than what the word signifies, for
they concern the very liberty Of the peo-
pie.
"They took The only path open TO
them, and that was the path that vas
directed on The grounds of morality, ont
side OF any other consideration. They
certainly could cot indorse Mr. Parnell;
do you think sop
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
- Ssffg5S -. !. S5s { 5s ~
On Tine.

There is no line go handsomely equipped for
Through Passenger Service as 1.-The North
Western Line. &C. st. p, M. a O. Ry
All well posted travellers between
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
POINTERS.

MONTANA. Washington, Oregon
wi and California reached quickly
and cheasly via Great Northern
Railway Line.
Ask vonr local ticket agent for
ro7lnd trip tickets to any point in
the West or Pacific Co@ss via the.
Great Northern.
THE leading pleasure, fishing and
! hunting resorts of the Park
Region of Minnesota, of Lake Su-
perior and the Rocky Mountains
reached easiest on the various lines
of the Great Northern from St.
Paul.
FARMERS, stock raisers and bust
ness men win find choice loca-
iicns in the Fed River, Milk River
and Sun River valleys, at Great
Falls, and in Belt mining towns,
the Sweet Grass Hills, and along
the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern in tie Flathead and
other valleys of Montana.
THE Great Northern reaches more
! points in Minnesota and North
Dakota than any other railway.
It is the main route to Lake Min
netonka and Hotel Lafayette.
MAPS and other publications
lYs sent free, and letters Of inquiry
answered, by F. I. Whitney. G.. P.
& 7. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
LATE IRISH NEWS.
CONSOLATION.
Gan Irish Translation.)

Gan Irish Translation.)
Ny time now is past, and must leave at last,
The dear home where no trouble came nigh
me,
There's no more joy for me- and fear ne'er
shall be,
Strange scenes all too sorely do try me.
When I think of my state. feel shy, desolate,
'Mongst the people-there's none to relieve
me-
My heart can't consent that I'd long feel content
On the Braes Of Glendoon, believe me.
In exile 1mongst strangers all meet Death and
danger.
And hundreds it often leaves mourning,
1t has made my hair gray, caused my strength
to decay.
None can stand its hard trials oft-returning.
To all who d agree to take counsel from me
I'd say. BE not Ear from your own folk,
For If in sickness you be, or in hardship, be-
lleve me.
You need not rely much on unknown iolk."
On a saints simple fare, all my life. free from
care,
In my home I'd live happy and easy,
Smooth grasses there grow and berries also,
The tall reed, the heather and daisy,
There the moor grass grows tall-joy and mirth
sound thro' all
The wild glens where the small birds sing
sweetly,
I've meier felt the same since hither came,
Wanting all these things completely.
80 Kitty, my dear, now be of good cheer.
Let no more hence DO heard Of our fretting,
Be friendly and gay to all going the way,
To give aims to the poor ne'er forgetting.
If we had kline young and Old, and silver and
gold,
We'd care not where on earth we might
wander;''
Now on Glendoon Brae we henceforth must
stay,
But each Yule-tide I'll feast at home yonder.
NOrEs--1. This song expresses the grief of a
young bride On leaving her fathers for her hus-
bands home. In lines to of last verse the
husband tries to console her
2. Glendoon (Gleann doimhin, the deep GLEN,
is valley among the Donegal Highlands, about
ten miles west Of Letterkenny.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
LINE;

between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system of lines, composed OF the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha, Chi
cago & North Western and Fremont. Elkhorn
& Mo. Valley R'ys Gall advertised as 1.-The North
Western Line'), offers the quickest n cans Of
reaching all cities and towns in the territory in
tersected by it. In connection with the Union Pa
citic the c.. ST. p. NJ. & .. Ry. g SO forms new
system, the only through car line to tho Pacific
coast. ALI particulars, with maps and time
tables. may be obtained at any station, or at fol-
lowing principal Offices:
ST. PAUL: l59 East Third Street.
NfINNEAPoLIs: Ii Nicoliet Rouse Block,
f,uLUrH: 3s2 aotel st. Louis Block.
CHrCi 60: EOS South Clark Street.
Or, address,
T.. w. TEASDAJ.E
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
ST. THOMAS SEMINARY,

MERRIAM PARK. ST PAUL, MIMI.
Strides in the Collegiate Department of st.
Thomas Seminary were resumed Tuesday,
September 9Th The purpose OF th;a department
ia to sfford Catholic young men all the ad van
taees Of a complete classical course: combined
with thorough Instruction. in their religion.
and Modern Literature, Mathematics, together
with the branches usually com prised in COM
mercial or business course.
TERMs:--Per year. $500, payable half yearly in
advance, including Board, Tuition. Etc.
For further particulars apply to the Rector.
VERY REV John J. KEANE.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
ANTRIM.

The Belfast linen market has been
featureless lately, and whilst the posi-
ton Of affairs is quite hrm, the actual
turn over Of goods is very much under
what was looked for at this season. In
whites the home trade is qnist, and
buyers are operating mainly for assort-
menJ. Values are, On the whole, quite
steady, and in some makes a slight adj
vance has been obtained. Damasks
and diapers are moving a soif3e better,
and canb1ic handkerchiafss sell steadily.
Coarse sets are very fit all over. Or
ders from the United States are much
the same as for some time past, aud are
not, in the aggregate, sufficient to keep
shippers fully engaged.
ARMAGH.
On Septembe I'd, Rev. p. Eagan, G.
c., Armagh, was the recipient of q
presentation in the name of the people
of Dundalk. Father Pagan had been
in pundalk FOR thirteen years, and his
ministry was fraught with the greatest
good for all classes ia the community.
The presentation consisted Of purse
of ESQ, and addresses were presented
on behalf of the pa1ishi0ners Of Dun
dalk, the Catholic Young Mems Society,
and the Maie Branch OF the ConfrateI
nifty Of the Immaculate Conception.
The female employees Of the firms of
Messrs, Johnston, Allan & Co., and OF
Messrs. J. 3. Hanna & Co., William
street, Lurgan, have gone out on
strike in consequence of dispute as to
the amount of wages and the amount
OF work to be done for the same,
CARLOW.
Reports on the state OF the crops,
from Carlow, Queens and Kings Coun-
ties. continue to be OF the most unfav~
orable character. The recent heavy
rains have caused very great damage to
the crops. TIE low lying lands along
the Barrow are completely flooded, and
the hay crops are literally floating ia
the fields.
The Local Government Board have
sanctioned the proposal OF the Carlow
Board Of Guardians to increase the sal
airy Of MI. Slock, Veterinary Inspector
of the Union, from $40 to $50 year.
CLARE.
On the night of September I'd, while
farmer named James Mcmahon. of
Knockannoe, some six miles from En-
MS, was returning from town with two
neighbors, John and Bridget Moloney,
two men, armed with reviewers, jumped
over the wall at the roadside, at point
near Fountain Post Office, and dis
charged TWO shots. Though fired at
short range, there was no damage to
the Moloneys or Mcmahon: who drove
on quickly, and the assailants de-
camped. There is no clue to their iden
tity. No arrests have been made. The
alleged motive is the taking Of land.
CORK.
The autumn mackerel fishing has
commenced, and the prospects would
be excellent if the weather we're at all
favorable. The fish are appearing in
remarkably large quantities, and occa-
sional catches have been made of great
numbers; but the stormy weather
which has prevailed makes the results
very precarious. On the night of Sep.
TENDER 81. one Of the Baltimore school
boats captured 5000 fish, while her con-
sort, and the other vessels about had to
be content with some hundred each.
Next night the top figure, $500 fell to
the lot Of "a boat from the Calves Islands.
Il DOWN.
ss On september 81. the anniversary Of
the death Of the Bishop Of Dromore,
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

Fannie-There comes that Dudeleigh
again2
Katie (resigned) -Oh, we'll, suppose
we all have cross to bear.
Fannie (pettishly)-You don't call
him a cross, do you?
Katie (protound) Quite SO. He's a
cross between a cipher and suit Of
clothes.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

El6 tempest LQat TaR6u LII ttl0 House OF
Commons when, soon after Parliament
met, Michael Dayitt was arrested, and
Dillon initiated the resistance to the
Speaker which led TO the coup d'etat
whereby the Home Rule members were
all expelled. Another strong speech at
Grangemaller, near Clonmell, caused
him to qe arrested as suspect un-
der the new Coercion act. ono Rent
Manifesto" issued by the suspects"
from Kil.nainham, as retort to Mr..
Gladstone's boast at the Guildhall that
his eeemies in Ireland had at last fallen,
Next year. the Kilmainham Treaty
set him free; but when he took his
place IN the House he was the frat to
deny that he had any hand in negotiat-
ing that bargain, and there is no doubt
that the tortuous transactions produced
a GOODNESS between him and Mr.. ParnelI
which never quite wore off. Since then
he has toiled through variety Of ad
venture. The freedom of Dublin City
was conferred upon him. The pulmon
airy weakness from which he suffers
drove him from Parliament to Austria
liza, there to stimulate irish feelings by
appeals to their memories of ancient op.
pressions. He was one OF the first adj,
v0cates of the Plan of Campaign, and
the events that led to his last imprison
ment are so recent that they need not
be detailed.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

A raid for cattle was resently made
BIZ Messrs. Fitzgerald s. Connors, On
the estate of late Mr.. Ellis, near Abbey
feale. In the year 1885 the late propria-
tor came in possession of the lands, and
at that time, seeing the wretched con-
dition Of the people, he reduced the
rents by Is per cent The rents were
paid at this rate until July, 1890 when,
despite the failure of the crops, reduc
tion was refused, only 10 per cent being
allowed instead of previous reductions of
rs per cent. Being unable to meet this
demand, the tenants could not paw their
rents, and proceedings were instituted,
and civil bill DEGREES obtained at the
last October Sessions The late agent.
Mr.. d. r. O'Brisn, Glensworth street,
Limerick, being unable to execute the
decree, gave up the agencv. After
that the agency was taken up by
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Connors, and
their agent, accompanied by the estate
bailiff, and some sheriff balliffs and a
body of police, in the midst of q severe
storm, seized number of cattle belong
ing to the Ellis tenants. Some men,
who resisted the seizure, were taken
into custody, and are now awaiting trial.
LOUTH.
a serious outbreak Of pleuro -pneu-
month among the cattle. has occurred in
the Ardee Union. The effected ami
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

"A serious outbreak Of pleuro- pneu-
month among the cattle, has occurred in
the Ardee Union. The effected ami
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

g . 9 s 9 9 . q
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
NORTHWESTERN

fast through trains with Pullman Sleeping cars
are also run between Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Kansas City. via Sioux City. Day trains between
st. Paul and Sioux City have elegant parlor
cars. Dining cars are run on all through trains
over this line between Minneapolis, st. Pau
and Chicago. Besides being the best
The Irish standard., 1891-10-03
II ~ =
THE,

Twin Cities and Chicago take this une--particu-
larly favoring the ''Vestbule Limited which
carries the finest sleeping cars and coaches ever
built, and also all classes of passengers without
extra fares. TN the Lake Superior portion OF
the line. between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Du.-
luth, and st Paul and Ashland. Pullman sleep
ers are run on night trains. and reclining chair
cars m dow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
Leather Brake Shoes.

A company has been formed in New
South Wales for the purpose of exploit
ing the manufacture of railway brake
shoes from compressed leather. Waste
leather scraps are stepped in solution
and subjected to hydrrulic pressure to
mold them to any desired shape. The
ieasher shoe is said to possess distinct ad-
vantages over that of iron, with superior
efficiency in every way. The leather
shoe weighs Al pounds against 21}
pounds for iron, and will wear three
times as long. More than this it has q
greater coefficient of friction, 30 that
forty pounds air pressure is as effective
as seventy pounds with iron brake shoes
There is one pre- eminent benefit which
the introduction Of the leather brake
shoe would confer on communities which
are subjected to the necessary evil of the
elevated railroads. They would thus be
spared the dangerous shower Of iron par
ticles, which now injure so many eyes.
An attempt has already been made to
remedy this serious source of danger by
the use Of compressed paper. This, how
eyer, was found to be impracticable. Il
Is earnestly to be hoped that the new
shoe will stand the test of practical
work. - Oomsaeysjol Adoertiser. y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
MADELEINE CAKES.

Those who have eaten Madeleine cakes
in Paris declare that in no other place
can these dainty little cakes be obtained
in perfection. The little mods in star,
criss cross, tieur-dc.ls and other fancy
shapes, a little smaller than a silver dol
lar in size, may be obtained, however, in
this county of any dealer III French con
fectioncry supplies--and very delicious
Madeleine cakes can be made from the
following rule:
Rub to a .rcam half pound of butter,
add three cups of sugar and the strained
yolks Of six eggs, and then cup of sweet
cream or rich milk in which an even tea
spoonful of soda has bceu mixed Beat
the cake thoroughly and add three and
IA half cups of flour, in which two tea
spoonfuls OF cream Of tartar has been
mixed. Beat the cake well and add
carefully the whites OF four eggs, beaten
very stiff. Use the two whites Of eggs
left over for icing, coloring some of it
brown with chocolate and the rest of it
pink with cranberry juice. Cover each
little cake with thick, soft icing. When
properly made and baked each little cake
is deliciously tender, melting morsel.
---heso Y0,& Tribune. -,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-30
OBJECTIONS TO OPEN bitches.

Open bitches should only be made
where absolutely necessary. The reason
is obvious: tile drain will generally
cost but little if any more than a properly
constructed open ditch with sufficiently
sloping banks. Fields can be cultivated,
hauling done in less time and with less
inconvepiences, beside the additional
ground to cultivate, which would be
waste land if the ditch were left open.
s4Here'is constant demand for the deep
ening and widening of bitches. aud this
deInaud will continue until their bottoms
are sunk low enough not to obstruct the
discHarge'of the tile drains. The bottom
of an open ditch should be at least two
feet below the necessary depth of tile
drains, to prevent the tile from being
filled up and obstructed by the cver-ac-
cumulating sediment in the bottom.
Probably the best way to treat this de-
post of sediment would be to make bank
slopes not to exceed two to one, or still
ftter, which will greatly reduce the
cost Of cleaning out the ditch and keep
ing it in repair, by plowing and scrap
ing out the deposit and spreading it on
the adjacent land. The above is from
report of the Ohio Society of Civil Engi.
neers.-Boston CutiUat0r.