davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

Ada Rehan's first sppearance as Sheridan
Knowles Julia was the event of last week
in New York, and the revival OF 1.-The
Hunchback' at Days theatre was ef-
fected in manner to make the pulse Of
lie throb again in that antique, but never
long-neglected play. "phe Irish school
MASTER always esteemed "The lunch
back" above all his other works, even
above "Virginius'' ana 1.-The Love Chase"
IL was produced at Covent Garden theatre
April 3, 1882, under the management of
Charles Kemble. (Macready having re-
jected the play,) Fanny Kemble acting
Julia TO the Master Walter of Knowles
himself In 1894 Knowles came TO New
York and acted the Hunehbsck to the
Julia of Elizabeth Jefferson Fisher (aunt
OF Joseph Jefferson) at the old Park
theatre. 1t has since been a favorite
piece of debutantes, Julia being second
only to Juliet in their esteem,) and the
playgoer of mature years mas seen more
Julias than he cares to remember. He may
relall with pleasure, if his memory is long
enough, the Julias of julia Dean, Mrs.
Hoey, Laura Keene, Charlotte THOMPSON,
and Adelaide Nelson. He certainly re-
members Clara Morris dangerous Eliza
bethan maid, while the cold, ssatueseue,
sonorous Julia of Mary Anderson and the
fragile, juvenile, sweet-tempered Julia Of
Miss Marlowe are fresh in his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

Captain Donnell manager of the Pacific
Insurance Union, has notified the board Of
education that he viii give them reduc-
ton of 10 per cent. upon insurance rates,
provided they put up ire escapes as
ordered by Chief Stanton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
nan. worn Down by Wind.


Attention has lately been directed by
scientific writers to the fact that the
shapes of permanent hills are altered,
sometimes to a considerable extent, by
the blowing Of the wind against them,
this being especially true in those cases
where the hills are partly composed OF
some form Of rock that readily disinte-
crates under the influence OF the
weather; that is, the crurnbling rock
is blown away, leaving the more solid
rock behind and often in curious forms.
II is well known that the famous
sirocco, or the southwesterly W1nd'
that blows across the Mediterranean
sea from Africa, has been largely 1nf1u-
entail in shaping and molding hills ana
valleys. 1t is asserted, too, that an ex-
tensive bay on the east coast OF the
island Of Malta owes its origin ana ex-
tent to the agency Of the sirocco, when !,
blows directly into it The rapid
changes from dampness to dryness'
characteristic Of the sirocco, and the
orvstalization Of the salt it deposits
mon the rocks are reckoned among the
s powers Of destruction possessed byath1s
SsrsY,d 48 G$5e .i5 Us ;YE2a5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
The visit of Deaths Angel

There is curious idea lingering in
some places that when the death of .
person is imminent the fastening OF the
doors Of the room OF house hinders pain
fully the departure of the soul from the
body. Take an instance or two. A
gentleman, writing forty years ago,
has stated that when he was crlrate in
Exeter, he called upon q parishioner
who was on his deathbed- The wife
told him that she thought her husband
would have died during the previous
night and that consequ ently she had
.unfastened every lock IN the house
The same idea prevails in the north as
ven as IN the west and southwest OF
England In partial connection with
this custom tits interesting to notes d1at
The jews at Gibral tar, on 2 death oc-
curing at any house Of theirs, pour
away all the water contained therein,
% the superstition that the angel Of
Heath may have washed his sword IA e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
Ghosts In India.

The dread of ghosts, SO well known
Is ali countries, is common IN the abort
rines Of India to an unusual degree; the
/ same may be said Of their Aryan con-
nnerors and the lower classes Of Moham-
55medana All Indian ghosts are sup
ssiposed to BE miscellaneous, and some OF
! th,e.m bitterly malicious. The only
sxneaans employed to appease the rancor
sof these unlaid spirits IS, TO build shrines
/ III tliss1n and to- make them offerings,
4 u fowl . /, and on grand oc-
sios,s as brlff alo Any severe Illness,
III nd Is specially any epidemic dis
q sI,ssh @ 81 a olefs, g at-
~, f1ae ma ignancy g certain as1.
Il must oe. propit-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
KNEW HOW 1T WAS HERSELF.
And She Ordered Chair That Woul
Hold Up Two Persons.

And She Ordered a Chair That Would
Hold Up Two Persons.
A misunderstanding country woman
went into Woodward avenue furni-
ture store the other day, says the De-
troit Free Press, and asked to see a par
lor chair.
SLOWS this one, madame inquired
the clerk setting out a weak wicker
affair.
She shock the chair and shook her
head.
Glow do you like this heavier one?"
he asked, dragging up another style.
She shook it and shook her head.
Then he showed her a lot, each lit
tie heavier than the one rejected, and
all were pronounced too light.
:sGood heavens, madam" exclaimed
the exasperated clerk, ''do you want an
iron-seated brick chair with a stone
foundation?"
Eyes, that's it, that's it, she said
eagerly. .'You see my girl Susan has
got her clamps onto steady company
this fall and he comes every night, and
between 'em they've broke down every
chair in the parlor, and now before I'll
have my brand-new sofy smashed or
the engagement busted I'll get a chair
strong enough to carry two if have to
mortgage my, house and farm. was q
gal once MYSELF know how it is.
The clerkstook her order for q stone
foundation style.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
PRAIRIE Dogs KILL SNAKES.

They Live In the Same Hole with Rat
rlers But Are Their Match.
It is often remarked that owls, prairie
dogs and rattlesnakes live nmicably
together in one hole, which the prairie
dog is supposed to have prepared. In
order to test the question of the peace
full relations between the dog and the
snake an old army officer tells me that
he once turned RATHER loose in his
room, says the Scientific American.
Opening the cage of the prairie dog
the little fellow at once CAME out, and
ran back and forth Immediately in
front of the reptile, which was coiled
with it's head poised ready to strike the
dog. The snake followed the dogs
movements with it's head. The dog
eyes were constantly directed toward
the snakes eyes.
After time the movement OF the
snakes head from side to side grew
slower 1t seemed to have become con.
fused or dizzy from the continued exer-
else. With a quick spring the dog
seized the snakes neck close to the
head and bit it viciously. He continued
biting the snake along the spinal cord
from neck to tail, the first bite having
practically ended the snakes life.
When the dead reptile was swung to
and fro from the bars of the dogs cage
the animal tried to ward it off with his
fore feet. These actions convinced the
officer that the dog appreciated the
dangerous qualities of the snake.
This observer also thought that
snakes did not strike adult dogs when
living with them, because the holes
were too small to vancouver in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
IBLAck HAWKS MAGNANIMlTY.

3$ss MI
Romance Of the Indian wars OF the EARLY
5s 81. Days.
| After the repulse Of the British and
Indians at Fort Stephenson IN August,
1913, Black Hawk became Disguised.
with the in-fortune just then attending
{ the British arms and took summary leave
for Rock river, writes Irving Berdine
Riehman in the New England Maya
zine. A party was sent by the Ameri-
cans to follow him. The pursuit was
continued until the party became con-
fused by a multiplicity Of trails, was
forced to break up, and each man had
to look out for his own safety.
On emerging from a thiclxet one day
scout named Ri lbouin saw at dis
lance an Indian on his hands and knees
shaking his thirst at spring Instinct
lively the scout leveled his rifle and
pulled the trigger. The flint was shiv-
cred against the pan, but the printing
failed to ignite. The Indian recovered
himself and leveled his rife at the scout.
He did not fire, however, but advanced
upon Kilbourn and made him prisoner
Klbourn then recognized his captor as
none other than Black Hawk himself.
The white mole digs deep, but Maka-
taimeshekiakiak flies high and can see
far off" said Black Hawk to the scout.
After some words to his band Black
Hawk informed Kilbourn that he had
decided to adopt him into the Sank
tribe. Constantly watchful for a
chance to escape, at length, after three
years, he found it and regained civiliza-
ton
During the BLACK Hawk war of 1889
Kilbourn was again a scout in the serv-
ice of the government, and was cap
tured by Black Hawk at the battle of
Stillman's run. He nerved himself for
the torture which he felt certain must
now await him. Nor was he assured
in the least when Black Hawk, passing
close to him, said in low tone:
'sDoes the mole think that Black
Hawk forgets?"
But, just before sunset Of the day of
his capture, Black Hawk again came to
him, loosed the cords that bound him
to a tree, and conducted him far into
the forest. Pausing. the Indian said:
II am going to send you back to your
chief, though ought to kill you for
running away a long time ago, after l
had adopted you as q son: but Black
Hawk can forgive as well as fight"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MF W1LHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ SLATTERY. N s, Albany. NY.
THos DUkDoN. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
Natioral Directors-P O'ConHor. chairman,
Savannah. Ga; J N Clark, Wisconsin,: John
Murphy, Connecticut: 81 J Cloran. Canada;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MlNNES
STATE DELEGATE-John Mccarthy. OF Still
water.
STATE snoRErAR7-Rev Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsunEB-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st E. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1RECroRs-P Il O'Hara,
Graceville; Kiunane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney st Paul; Z Newell. Morris; @ Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. J J Kennedy st
Paul. e..
Vice-President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. Stillwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance. John Shelby,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. F Fl Grant, St
Pull Ktnnncan St Pa1l Te1snnce Con
Geo W Murphy Faribault.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
(ESfs9IfEiHi I: ) { IjS||4s3 y
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield, ILL.,, to 10
inaugurated President of the United Statea.
made q farewell address to his old friends an1
neighbors, In which he said, ''NEIGHBoRs GIvR
TOUR BOYS CHANCE.
Thes words come with as much for to-day
as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up In the Northwest is a great empire wait.
ing for young, and sturdy fellows to come and
develop it and grow UP with the county,.
ALI er this broa laad ars the young fellows,
the boys that Lincoln referred 10, seeking To
better their condition ane get Oh In life.
Here is their chan Gel
The country referred to lies along the North
ern Pacific X. r. Here you can find pretty
IN CHI anything you want. In Minnesota and in
tho Red River Va LIZ for North Dakota. the fin.
est of prair lands fitted for wheat and grain.
OF as we'll for diversified farming. In Western
North Dakota, an Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent, clothed with the most nutri~
tioas of grasses.
If q fruit farming region fa wanted t1t re- is
the whole state of W shingtop to select from.
Az for scenic delights the Northern Pacific
Railroad passes through country I'm paralleled.
In crossing the Rocky, Bitter Root, and Cas-
cade Mountains, the greatest m 2untain scenery
to be seen in the United States from Car vim
dows is to be- found. The wonderful bad lands
wonderful in graceful form and glowing color:
are . oenl. I axes Pend d Oreille and Coeun1
Alene, are alone worthy of q transcont Mental
trir, while they are the tlsherma.'s Ultima
Thule. The ride along ClsrExFs 70: K of the Co.
lumbia River is daylight dream. Toe . tha
climax this is the only way to reach tho far
famed Yellowstone Park.
To reach and zee all this the Northern Pacific
Railroad fur ish traipe and Service of unsur-
passed excellence. The most approved anff
comfortable Palace Sleeping cars; the best DIM
ing Cars hat ca be mad Pullman Tourist care
good for both first and second class passengers.
easy riding Day coaches with Baggage. Express
and Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives, max q r. train I for royalty Itself
TT ose seeking for new homes should take THU
train md g and spy out the land. To be pre.
pared write to CHAS 8. FEE,
G.F. IA,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26

If You find the larger number OF your
friends and neighbors patronizing one.
concern for long time, does it not seem
reasonable that there Is reason for it, and
that the same is the reason why you
should do SO.
If you want the best we will gladly
serve you in the most prompt and cour-
kaor,n rnannor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26

County Delegate, e Kelly. Faribault.
Division No FaribauIts resident. B Sher-
idan: vice .president, ] + Comford; treasurer,
q Moore; rec sec, J 2 Coughlin; fin sec,J
Coogan; door-keeper, D w Comford; sergeant
alarms, + Murphy; marshal. j 81 Nightingale;
ms sec, Geo w Murphy.
Division No Shieldsvilla-M Le-lon. presi-
dent: r 81 Shields vice-president; Martin Cor
bett, rec sec; martin Burke, nm sec; Thos Cole
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
wAyxRLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.

County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly; vice president, T
Kelly: rec sec. Nolan; I'm sec, W Walsh
treasurer, G O'Hara; doorkeeper, Il O'Con-
nell; sergeant alarms, Chin, Jr; ms sec
e. H (,uIlerl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26
AvooA. MURRAY OoUNTY.

. g COunW Uele9aIos1 u tONaInart 81 $.
81. Div. No. 1--spirituai Director. Rev IS Coldron;
president, j 81 Mahonsy; vice-presldent. Peter
Brady; treasurer. r Dwyer: rec SEQ. ] P Sui
Ivan: fin SEQ. d Crowley; ms sec. g Merriman;
marshal, % j Mckamara: ser alarms, " Bot
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-26

County Delegate. T Maguire, Ellsworth.
vice president, p Carroll: rec sec, NJ j Muir
ply; I'm see, Richard Butler; treasurer, VIM
UHearn: sergeant-at- arms. 2 Fogarty; mar
shal, James Maher: sentinel. Carey; ms sec,
Sunday Of month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Committee
on judiciary reported favorably, and the
House adopted the resolution of Mutchler
of Pennsylvania, calling on the attorney
general for information which would
authorize proceedings against tho Reading
coal combine.
The court of claims awarded the heirs of
General Robert E. Lee s2l7, coo damages
for timber cut off Ravenswood, Va, ex-
tole during the war. Congress has yet to
pass upon the finding.
The following bill, among others, was
reported and placed on the calendar: For
the survey OF the ship canal to connect
Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
The regular order was then taken up
despite the effort of Holman to proceed
with the sundry civil bill, the question be-
ing on Walkers expunging resolution. II
was referred TO the Committee on Rules,
and the House went into committee of the
whole on the sundry civil bill.
| Picker of South Dakota moved to in
crease the appropriation to meet the ex-
penses Of protecting timber on public
lands from $4,000 to $4,000. Lost.
During the discussion of this motion,
Otis of Kansas, Bowers of California and
Snodgrass OF Tennessee engaged in noisy
controversy as to whether the law was
grass had difference as to some remark
that was made by tie former, or which
Snodgrass understood him to make a
did not" and "You did," was the style oil
argument INDUCED in TO the amusement OF
the mem berS.
Pending action on the bill the committee
rose aud the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
A REVEREND RASCAL
A Minister Assaults Two Girls in
a Railway Car.
Under the Cloak of Heaven His Purpose is
Accomplished He is & Married Han
and His Name is Bell.

LONDON, May 17.-There appears to be
an epidemic of assaults on women travel
ing alone i'll railway compartments.
Yesterday painter named Windle was ar
rested at Retford for assaulting cook
named Hannah Cordock in railway car
riage. The prisoner was arraigned today
and remanded for trial.
Another case, which is all the blacker
from the fact that the offender was min
lister, was reported today. Rev. Kennedy
Bell, rector of Little Bedwin, in Wilke-
shire, was travelling in company with Miss
Britain, daughter of the Kittenburg
station master. He spoke to the
girl, and she, seeing that he was
a clergyman, entered into conversation
with him. Finally Bell made an improper
proposal, which she indign ntfy spurDed,
but he took advantage OF his superior
strength and indecently assaulted her.
though not until she made a desperate
struggle to escape,
When the train reached Great Bedwyn,
Miss Britain got out but did not mention
the assault to the guards, telling her pa
rents, however, as soon as possible, what
had befallen her.
The train proceeded, and Miss Abery, a
telegraph operator, took, Miss Britain e
seat in the compartment Bell engaged
her in conversation and at last tried to
fondle her. She repelled his advances, but
he persisted and grasped her about the
waist Despite her frantic efforts to free
herself he succeeded also in assaulting her
AS usual the communication cord
was not in order, and both
girls, though they shrieked for help
were not heard. After Bell committed
the crime be talked to Miss Abery, point
ing cut to her the disgrace that would &C
crue to her should she tell of the affair
but she refused to listen, and at the next
station notified the guards of the occur
renee and the reverend scoundrel wat
taken in custody.
Shortly afterward the police were in
formed of the assault made upon Mis-:
Britain. Bell, who is a married man witt
two children, has heretofore borne an ex
cellent reputation. The girls are also O.
the best character. The affair caused
widespread indignation and the feeling
against Bell is very bitter. He was re
manded for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The WORKINGMEN
1t Is Estimated That Fifty Thou
sand Are Now Out.
BUILDING BUSINESS FRUSTRATED
The Tombstone and Monument Industry At
tackled TOdsy-One Hundred and Fifty
Granite Cutters in Chicago Go Out

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE strike of the
men connected with the granite industry
against the New England Contractors,
association is rapidly assuming large pro-
portions. 1t was estimated that fully
$1,000 were out at the hour for beginning
today's work
The building business is completely
Frustrated, over q dozen barges being
anchored in the Harlem river and the New
ork bay laden with boycotted stone. The
tombstone and monument industry was
attacked today. Wherever non-union stone
Is used the men are ordered to refuse to
handle it. This attack on the monument
industry will be extended to all parts of
the country. 1t is believed that this
branch alone will take out 5000 men.
Committees are out to- day to investigate
all jobs going on with Instructions to call
out the men wherever non-union stone is
used. 1t is expected that within few
days fully 100000 men viii be on a strike.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE great strike in
the stone industry continued to spread to-
day. Neither employees or employers
showed any signs Of giving up the fight.
Although it is only begun, it is said there
are now fully $4,000 men idle throughout
the country in consequence of the general
| lockout.
The number of men idle in this city and
Brooklyn is said to be about 10000. Il "a
estimated that about $4,000 men stopped
work today in various parts Of the countrA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
be rich in minerals by the Northern Pacific
railroad company under it's land grant.
Arguing for an Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Director- General
Davis Of the Worlds Columbian exposition
made an argument before the House COM
mittee urging an appropriation by Con-
gress in aid of the exposition.
The director general having finished his
address McCreary of New York asked if
not nearly double that of any exposition
ever held, and also if Davis and his associ-
ates were satisfied with the outlook that it
would be the grandest International expo
s1tion ever held!
Mr. Davis replied in the affirmative, say
ing that all the nations in the world were
striving for more space than could be AL
1oted them. Never before had the artists
and manufacturers of the old world mad
neutral place in which to exhibit.
McCreary further asked what effect the
closing of the gates on the Sabbath would
have upon the exposition.
Davis said it would largely decrease the
receipts; that fully $4,000 people would
visit the park on Sunday evenings.
Wheeler of Alabama suggested that the
most eminent clergyman be secured TO
speak on the exposition grounds Sundays,
and that sacred music be played. Davis
said there never had been any proposition
that the machinery should run on Sunday,
and to that he was personally opposed. by
stopping the machinery probably two
thirds of the employees could be spared
Sundays. ALI that it was proposed to have
open was the grounds and art galleries.
Mr.. Walker of Chicago told the COM
mittee that the amendment had been asked
from an act by which local corpora
ton had obligated itself to-meet and defray
all the expenses from now until the close
of the exposition, and the committee would
be furnished with a certified copy of the
agreement, signed by such men as Marshall
Field and p. Armour, that if Congress
granted the al d asked they would hold
themselves responsible for any further
moneys needed and would not again ask
for any help.
Davis called attention to the fact that all
work on the exposition was being done or
the eight hour plan and six days in the
week. The committee then adjourned
subject to call OF the chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
DEMOCRATS OF CALIFORNIA.
They Convene 10 Select Delegates to the Ma
tlOnal Convention.

They Convene 10 Select Delegates to the Ma
tlOnAl Convention.
FRESNO, CAL, May 1.-THE Democratic
State convention met hero at noon TODAY to
choose delegates 20 the National conven-
ton, then divide into districts and nomi-
nate congressman. II is expected the con-
vention Will last three days. The matters
OF special interest 10 come up are whether
the delegates shall be instructed for Cleve-
land ana whether the platform shall en-
dorse tho San Francisco Traffic association
and declare in favor Of competing with the
overland railroad. The Hill men oppose
e 10th.
The Democratic state convention was
called to order this afternoon. D. J. o.
from and B. D. Murphy were placed in
nomination for chairman. E. E. Leake,
wbo placed Ostrom in nomination, said
thst Ostrom recognized the fact that all
issues IN the coming campaign must be sub
ordinGted 10 the issue of tariff reform. and
that Grover Cleveland is the candidate of
the people and the one under whom all
Democrats must tight
AT the mention of Cleveland's name
there was great enthusiasm. The speaker
also said that no measure for regulating
and reforming that railroad had been con-
sidered ir California with which Ostrom
had rot been identified.
jackson Hatch, in nominating Murphy.
declared that tariff reform and regulation
of railroads must be great issues in the
campaign. Roll call resulted in the cleo
ton Of Murphy as chairman, by vote OF
246 TO 2S3.
Upon taking the chair Murphy made 9
! five-minute speech, in which the name OF
) Cleveland was not mentioned.
After the appointment of committees the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.