davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE--C St. Pau
q U. Ry. now offers new and better rrain ser
vice and with more comforts for travellers to
the Worlds Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS Daily. Leave
Minneapolis 7:l5 a. ~, st. Paul Z So a. NJ. Eau
Claire IL 200 A. NJ, Dinner in Dining Car and
arrive Milwaukee 1855 e. NJ, Chicago 9:35 P. n.
This train with luxurious Parlor Cars gives a
day light ride through the most beautiful por-
ton Of Wisconsin atfording a delightful pan
Drama view the entire distance and reaching
Chicago in ample time to connect with more
night trains for the East and South than by any
other live.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS (Ex. Sunday Leave
Minneapolis 4:25 PM, st. Paul, SIS r;M., Eau
Claire 1874 Pm, and arrive Chicago 800 a" H.,
connecting with early trains Of the Chicago Il
Grand Trunk, Monon Chicago d Alton, Illinois
Central, Wabash and other lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping Cals with
Buffet seryice-Lunch served at any hour.
VE5IIBULE LIMITED Daily Leave Mime
apolis 7:25 P M, St. Paul SOB PM. Eau Claire
II M, arrive Milwaukee 7:25 AM, Chicago $50
AN.
In arranging the time OF this ''Vostibuie Linn"
tied" it is not made fast running train, 81
though consuming only only 1874 hours ST. Paul
to Chicago, but it is time for comfort, making
but very few stops which gives long steady runs
and with the handsomely furnished new and
improved Sleeping Cars and lighted by Gas
| together With the Breakfast Service in Dining
| Car before arriving in Chicago the Grip is one
| of comfort and luxury unapproachable by any
other line.
! Secure Tickets and Sleeping Car Accomoda~
I tons, via The NORTH " EsTERN LINE, at follow.
| ing Offices:
159 East Third Street, st. Paul.
| 10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
! 332 Hotel St. Louis Block, Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
HOPE DELAYED.

d every sound think hear her feet,
And still Fend my altered way alone,
And still say. Tomorrow we shall meet"
Iwatch the shadows in the crowded street;
Each passing face follow. one by one;
In every sound think hear her feet.
And months 60 by, bleak March and Mag day
heat;
Harvest is over, winter well nigh done.
And still say, Tomorrow we shall meet"
Among the city squares, when flowers are
sweet.
With every breath sigh Of hers seems blown.
ka every sound think hear her feet.
Beifry and clock the unending hour repeat
From twelve to twelve, and still she comes
in none,
And still say Tomorrow we shall meet"
Oh, long delayed tomorrow! Hearts that beat
Measure the length Of every minute gone
IA every sound think hear her feet.
Ever the sun rise tardily Or fleet
And light the letters on churchyard stone:
And still say, Tomorrow we shall meet
And still from out her unknown far cetreat
She haunts me with her tender undertone,
In every sound l think hear her feet,
Ard still say, Tomorrow We shall meet"
New Orleans Picayune.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
How an Arab Loves.

An Arab loves as none but an Arab
can love, but he is also nightly excit-
able and easily won. An Arab sees a
cir! bearing water or brushwood and in
2 moment, almost At a glance. is Us
nadly in love as if he ha passed years
of courtship He thinks Of nothing else.
cares and dreams Of nothing else but
the girl he loves. and not infrequently
if be is disappointed i'll his affection. be
pines ard dies In order to commence
his suit he sends for member of the
girls tribe, and first insuring his secrecy
by solemn oath coufesses his love and
entreats his contidant to arrange an IN
terview
The confdant goes to the girl. gives
her q flower or a blade of grass and
says:
"Swear by him who made this flower
and us also that you will not reveal to
any one that which am about to un-
fold to you.
If the girl will not accept the pro-
pesal she will not take the oath. but
nevertheless keeps the matter perfectly
secret from all. If she is favorably dis.
posed to the match she answers:
Il swear by him who made the flower
you hold and us, and the place and
time Of meeting are settled. These oaths
are never broken, aud it is not long be-
fere the ardent lover becomes the happy
husband. Million.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
The Greek Story of the First Woman.

The first woman created, according to
heather Greek mythology, WAS Pandora.
She was made Of clay by Vulcan, at the
request Of Jupiter, who wished to punish
the i1npiety of Prometheus by giving
him wife When this woman Of clay
had received life all the gods We'd MAX
ing her presents. Venus gave her
beauty; the Graces gave her the power
of captivating: Apollo taught her music.
Mercury instructed her in eloquence,
and Minerva gave her the most splendid
ornaments. From these presents. re-
ceived from the gods, the woman was
called Pandora, which intilnates that
she had received every necessary gift.
Pronetheus was too artful to marry
this woman and could not be captivated
by her charms, but his brother. Epi-
metheus, who was not SO prudent, mar
ried her instead, and upon opening a
box which she presented to him there is
sued from it a multitude of evils, which
dispersed themselves over the world and
still continue to afiict the human race.
Hope only remained at the bottom to
assuage the troubles and SORROWS Of life.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
English and Other Languages.

AS language English is certainly di-
rect. in the way that it is not given to
the use of polite paraphrase. We re-
member a notice in three languages at
fixed to the door of a saloon on board a
mail steamer. In English, the passen-
gers were forbidden to do something
we forget the exact nature of the veto,
but it was curt TO the last degree. In
Spanish, ''Senores the passengers We're
requested" not to commit the same Of
Tense. In Portuguese, "The grace Of
senhores the passengers We're prayed not
TO-" ETC. After all the meaning was
much the same, and the English version
had at least the advantage of being the
shortest.
It is this peremptory tone which has
perhaps given English its place in the
proverbial classification as the language
of dogs. spanish, says the proverb.
lone talks to the gods" in truth, it is
almost high flown enough for the upper
regions, but we may note that the
proverb was Spanish in origin. :'Italian,
one talks to ones friends" One can be
etfusively warm in italian and yet have
a ring of sincerity. French is capable
Of such infinite variety Of endearments
and cajolements that the wanting sim
cerity is never missed. German, to
ones horse and il he neighs i'll an
swer he answers, we suppose, in good
German. And English, to a dogr'
Well, it is a fact that dogs understand
English better than any other. tongue.
We are not disposed to quarrel with
that proyerb. Spectator.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
Suggestions for a Sum-
mer Trip.

Hyou wish to take the trip Of lifetime, pur-
chase the low rate excursion tickets sold BY all
principal lines in the Uuited States and Canada
via the Northern Pacific Railroad to Y llowstona
National Park, Pacific coast and Alaska.
The trip is made with the highest dserea ~
comfort in the elegant vestibuled trains of the
Northern Pacitic3Railroad. which carry dintns
cars and luxurious Pullman slee ping cars from,
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis to Montau.
md the Pacific coast, without cbaree and
special Pullman sleepers fro1n st Paul and
Minneapolis to Yellowstone Park.
Ihe scenery on route is the most .nsgnifacent
to be found in the seven states through which
the road passes. Beautiful mountains. rivers.
valleys, lakes and plains follow each Other IN
rapid succession to delight the tourist, who will
also lind interest In tho Agricultural, mining
numbering, industrial and other interests aseocs.
ated with the develo pment of the great North
west.
The browning glory of the trip through th.
OrthWest, however, is the visit to Yel(owato,,o
Park. the land Of hot Springs, geysere and eor-
gsous canons. and to Alaska with i,s erd,aa.
ocean channels, snow capped peaks. Indian viii.
lagos and giant glaciers.
1t You wish to Investigate this suggeetion fur
Their send to Charles s. Fee. General pessen1es.
Agent. N. 2 L. f.. st. Paul, Mimi, for copies Of
the Handsomely i'll lstrated Wonderland" boob.
Yellowstone Park and Alaska folders.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
EOwery Wit.

The construction Of the Third avenue
cable road through the Bowery caused
the merchants in that street much an
noyance, but at the same time provoked
sense Of humor in some of them. One
merchant near Canal street, in front OF
whose place pile Of paving blocks had
been placed on the sidewalk, has put
out sign reading, "Do not go to Rock
away, but take rock away from here
with YOU. New York Advertiser.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
Birth, Marriage and Death.

A most remarkable case is reported
from Kentucky. Rev. o. H. Morrow, a
prominent Baptist minister Of Simpson
county, reared a family of six daugh-
tiers. He received all Of them into the
church, baptized them all, said the mar
rage ceremony for each of them, and
buried them all. | survived the last
daughter several ye,s s.-Marshall (Mo.l
Democrat
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
\ Watch with Il Long Run.

4 debtor down in Madison county,
Va, turned over as his only property a
gold watch bearing the name OF Extra
Billy Smith" and the date 1880 Extra
Billy, who died not long since, was once
the manager of a stage line between
Washington and points i'll Virginia, but
later governor Of that state, congress
man and major general in the Confed-
crate army. Extra Bil]y's watch, though
it has run for at least sixty-two years,
still keeps good time. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
Marvellous Memories.

OF the famous English statesman Fox
it was said that if the Bible should get
lost he would be able to duplicate it
from memory. Racine knew by heart
the entire Euripides. Bayle the whole OF
,Montaigne, Hughues Boneau the Corpus
Juris word for word, and Metastasio all
Of Horace and Corteret.-C'hicago Her
aid
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
4 Great Pity.

The Scotch are great users Of snuff. 1t
was Scotchman who once asked big
nosed stranger if he took snuff, and re-
ceiving negative reply remarked,
SsWhat q pity; you have such grand
accommoda tion y Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The condensing power of dust adds TO
the annoyance of the housekeeper, for
the glass in picture frames looks damper
and feels greasier than it would other
wise.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
No Great Danger.

! Wife (excitedlyrf you keep on like
this shall certainly lose my temper.
! Husband {serenely)-No danger, my
dear. A thing Of that size is not easily
Ilost.--Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

Not until 1884 was the first body Gre
mated in England. The number Of bod"
lies cremated annually has steadily in
creased since in both England and the
United States.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

WHERE, D, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ j STATELY. N S. Albany. N Y.
THos J DukDoN. N T, Columbus Ohio.
Natioy'al Directors-P j O'CnnHor. chairman.
Savannah. Ga; J N Clark, Wisconsin; John P
Murphy, Connecticut: J Cloran. Canada;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE DErEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRETARY-Rey Kervick, Pipe
stone
STATE TREAsuRER--John Mahoney, sos 4th
st N f. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIEECToRs--P H O'Hars,
Graceville; Kinnane, Minneapolis: William
Delaney. st Paul. F E Newell, Morris; G He's
sian, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund, Kennedy st
Paul
Vice-President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of insurance, John sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors OF Insurance Fund. h Grant, st
Paul; 3 j Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con
molly, Minneapolis: + Kilduff, Belle Plajne;
Geo W Murphy, Far.baulr
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

In 1891 26S fishermen belonging to
fishing boats Of the United Kingdom
died ut sea, the average for the eight
years. las4-91, being 277. 5.s Il.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
Irish American Bank.
kasota Block Cor. Hennepin and
Fourth Streets.
Paid xp CAPITAL 500. 600. 90
+. s. COughlil. President
+. E. Gould. Vice President
&c. Scallen Cashier
Paid .1p Capital 500, 600. OF
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
J. S. Coughlin, J. P. Rea, Martin Ring.
H. G.. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
e. Gould, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. e. Corrigan
r.. e. Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

!, a certain lady was once described by
q rival as having 'sorgans Of hearing
which were unfortunately too large for
ears and not large enough for wings"
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

WAvEnLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly; vice president 7 f
Kelly; rec sec, c Nolan; fin sec, " J Walsh;
treasurer, C O'Hars; doorkeeper. Fl O:Con-
nell; sergeant alarms, Gib.in. Jr; ms sec,
n Mil
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. l, Cloqaet-President, John Ryan;
Dunkn rec sec
M L Sullivan; meet every Sunuay afternoon
at g O'Clock Nelson hinck
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

WATONWAN COUNTY.
County Delegate. Rev e O'Conaen.
Division No, l, Madeiia, Minn.--Pres1dent.
Thos Rooney; vice-president, Jno Griffin; rec
sec, z Mccoy; fin sec, a Russell; ms sec,
Edward NOOnon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; mar.
shal, John Bohan; meet first Sunday of month
in our hall at Madeiia MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
MOBILES COUNTY,

County Delegate. r Mcguire Ellsworth.
Div. No ], Ellsworth ID Holleran;
vice president, P F Carroll: rec sec, M Muir
ply; fin sec, Richard Butler: treasurer, VIM
O'Hearn; sergeantat.arms. Fogarty; mar
shall, James Maher; sentinel, T f Carey; ms sec,
James Burk; meetings, I'd Thursday and 4th
Sunday Of month
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

County Delegate-E F. Burris. Norwood.
Div: No l-President, 7 F Kearnan: vice
president, J " Craven; rec sec, j I Powers; fin
sec, + Nugent; treasurer, J NJ Finnegan; ins
sec, Nugent; sergeant-at-arms, j FL Curran
door keeper. John Sweeney; marshal, Thos.
sheran; time of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
Div. No. 2, WATERFOWL President, r Burns;
y1oe-president. James Murphy; rec sec, J 8
Connolly; fin sec. Craven; treasurer, NJ P
Ray; ins sec, W 7 Higgins; sergeant alarms,
Dan Horror; sentinel, ] L Campbell.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
The O. 8 M. veStibule Line.

Passengers going TO any point east or
southeast, and desiring quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio &
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from St
Louis, and the only one running pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run
by the o. 6 NJ to Cincinnati, and two to
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains of this line are
equipped with elegant vestlbule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestibule parlOr library cars and sleep
ers. The sleeping cars are run through
from St. Louis to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare to these points is
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & M. is en-
abled to carry about 95 per cent of the
travel from St Louis to and via Clncin-
matt eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar o. &. NJ Ry., for sale at offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or ad-
dress A. 8. Lytle, GenI Western Pass'r
Agent Ohio 6 Mississippi Ry., los N.
Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
THE OMAHA CONVENTION.

The Joint Committee of the Peoples Party and
the Industrial Conference Issue Call for
National Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The joint
committee In whose charge the matter
was placed by the industrial conference
just ended metthis morning, and after an
ell day session formal call was issued
in the following terms:
To the people of the United States:
The national committee Of the Peoples
party of the United States, acting in con-
junction with the representatives of q
certain meeting of members of the va
rious organizations of this country, held
In the city Of st. Louis, Mo-, on the Gath
day of February, 1892, respectfully sub
NIT to the people of the United States
the preamble and platform Of said labor
organizations Of our nation, held on the
92d, 2Sd and Oath days Of February, 1892,
In the city Of St. Louis.
The executive committee of the Peo-
ple's party in each state is charged with
the duty of promulgating this call, and
Of fixing the time, place and method by
which the said delegates shall be chosen.
The basis of representation shall be
four delegates from each Congressional
district, and eight delegates from each
state at large, making the total number
1,776.
We call upon all citizens of the United
States to help us make our principles
triumphant. We believe that II the vot-
ers neglect their duty this year 1t may
be impossible at any future canvass to
protect the rights of the people and save
the free institutions of our country. The
voters must protect themselves. They
can expect no one else to defend them.
In the name of the rights of the people,
the homes of the land, and the welfare
of all future generations, we call upon
all honest men to come to our support In
this great contest.
H. E. TAUBENECK, Chairman,
G. SCHILLINe, Secretary,
National committee Peoples party.
For the committee appointed by the
mass convention,
II. L. LoUcKs, South Dakota.
BEN TERRILL. Texas.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
DUTIES OF THE GOVERNMENT.

In the Golden Rule Of March 18th l
saw an article entitled "a Question An
swered"-The Credit of the Whole Gov
ernment Cannot Be Bestowed Gratui-
tously to Any Individual" It seems 9
question was asked by the Capital. The
Capital does not seem to understand the
primal need of money. / would like
space to give my views on the object for
which money is created, and how It
The advocate., 1892-04-13

means Plaisted, the nominee, was elected,
getting 73,7l3 votes, small plurality
over the Republican nominee; but in the
November election the Greenback cleo
toral ticket only received 4,4O8 votes.
This was the last of the Greenback party
in Maine. Butler only got 3,952 votes
in 1884, and so, like the party in Mlchl-
gan, 1t died, sacrifice to the desire Of a
few ambitious gentlemen for Office. In
the south the like policy was pursued,
but with the Republicans, with the like
fatal results. And it must inevitably be
the fate Of any new movement. 1t Is Or
ganized as q protest against existing
evils, built up and fostered by existing
political organizations. New parties are
or they are not necessary. II necessary,
they should stand on their own fOunda-
tionS, IL not, they ought not TO exist at
all. To unite, then, with another political
organization, Is an admission of the lack
OF necessity for its (the third party's) own
existence.
If a new party is right, 1t is so because
the old ones are wrOng, and right gains
nothing, but always loses, by alliances
with wrong. The new party In Kansas
In 1890, elected five members Of congress,
a majority Of the state legislature, and q
United states senator. 1t was done by
standing out boldly for it's principles.
It's success has been harblnger Of vic
tory for other states, and for the national
organization. Its victories encourage the
new movement Of the masses everywhere,
for they see by an independent, honest,
straightforward, consistent course, new
movement can succeed.
Is 1t possible, then, that now, this presl
dental year, this new and vigorous or
ganlzation will utterly paralyze itself by
dickerlng with either Of the old parties,
which In national affairs (and that most
concerns us) are united In their Opposl-
tlon to the principles of the Peoples
partyH
To adopt such course, as appears pro-
posed In the dispatches from Kansas,
means ruin to the new party. 1t will
drive those Of past Republican affllla-
tiOns back to their former allegiance,
while in southern states fusion with the
will drive former Demo-
Gratis back to their old party.
This scheme Is only cunning device |
Of the enemies Of the new movement to
disrupt and destroy it. If the Peoples
party stands out manfully for Its prlnci
Piles alone, considering the advancement
of those principles as the grand object
to be attained, success must follow, and
success In this way means, necessarily,
the education OF the masses up to the
high aims and purposes Of the party, the
election Of capable, honest men to repre-
sent the people, and the final triumph Of
the peoples will.
The other course means, possibly, the
temporary, seeming success Of electlng
few men to office, but the final over
throw Of the new movement, the disgust
ing and encouragement of the people,
the triumph of their enemies, and the
stopping Of the car Of political progress
for yet another generation.
VIII the new party In Kansas commit
SnlcldeY Ed s. GREECE.
Detroit, Mich, March Is, 1892.
nnIrnnArnLnaArra
The advocate., 1892-04-13

Send $500 to G. G. Blake, Topeka,
Kas., for letter of weather predictions
for your locality for next twelve months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-19
Centre and White SITS.
PERSONAL.

Guy c. KEEPER spent to-day at Pottsville.
Major j. f. Finney went to Mahanoy City
this morning.
J. j. Franey returned home from Norfolk,
Va. yesterday.
j. II. James, of Ashland, spent few hours
in town yesterday.
Master Mechanic Campbell, of Delano,
spent yesterday in town.
Our former townsman, George w. Wasley,
is now holding prominent position in
Council Bluffs.
"Tom" Joyce one of Mahanoy Citys
active Republican politicians was in town
yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Elias Davis, of Broad Mountain,
stopped in town a few hours yesterday while
en- route to Girardville.
Mrs. J. Wasley, who has been visiting
friends in the West several weeks past, re-
turned home on Saturday.
NJ. J. O'Neill has just returned from New
York and Philadelphia, where he spent
several days selecting a holiday stock of
furniture.
Miss Ida Lewis came home from Port
Clinton on Saturday to spend the holidays
with her parents. Miss Lewis is one Of the
school teachers of the former place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-19
strnyed Froln the ARMY.

There was sensation on East Coal street
last night. As the story goes, woman left
her husband at home to take care of the chill
dren while she attended meeting of the
Salvation Army Later in the evening it is
alleged the husband was informed that his
wife was in the lumber yard at the east end
of Coal street with another man and another
couple. The residents of the vicinity kept
their eyes open for several hours expecting
to hear the reports of pistol shots, but up to
date no sequel to the tale has developed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-19
Greeting
To all Our
Many Patrons.

A VERY few fine Music Boxes that
"A will play fifty tunes or more. Call
and see them. Tool Chests, Bureaus,
and Wardrobes for children. A large
variety of fine Christmas Dishes and
Bisque goods at prices never before
seen. Ladies' fine writing paper. Fine
Christmas and New Year Cards in
satin and plush-the latest novelties.
Also Books suitable for the Holiday
trade. Air Guns for the boys-best in
the market at lowest prices. Fancy
Safes and thousands OF other articles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-19
. Merry Xmas
And a Happy New Year!

THE largest lot of Toys, Fancy Plush
Goods, Dressing Gases, Manicure
Sets, Work Boxes, Necessaries, Smok-
ers' Sets, Whisk Holders and thous-
ands of articles too numerous TO men
tion in plush and silverware lines.
Over 500 finely dressed Dolls 25 per
cent. less than any house in this or any
other county. Iron Toys, Steam En-
gines, Hook and Ladder Trucks, Elec-
trio Motors, strong enough to run any
toy; large House Cars, Doll Carriages,
Rocking Ii orses, Blackboards, Sleighs,
Building Blocks and all latest games.