davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

A. Dost want thy teeth like ivory white,
80 booming,
Thy hffa.n p'iptItl delight,
Tho atl y running
Use rOIObON /. f.r TIA. VIII bring
II,A ti, beauty fi1.rIncc, cycfythlngi
Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
I. the best powder The world preserving tho
teeth. 'Rcireshns and delicious" - cents bottle.
CORNrLL's BENzOIN COSMETIC SOAP
Prevents all dfyucss aud rOlghne-, Of hand. All
Druggists. IS cents.
NOTEKA T. q w. NOTEKA.
A NEW COLLAR.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ, D,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
o. the Nervous system. '"ntoUrin0ry
ImpOtcncy ond Sterity. Hours. 70 !. 10 8.
WHEATESA.-1he best breakfast food delicious
nour shing cooks IN minute - all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th.ayc.
PHILLIPS DlGESTIBIE Cocoa
valuable sub.Jtut' for coffee. IL nourshe,. They
only ,timult". superior drink for WON and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
SPECIAL MENTION

Advcrtisemc admitted into those column.
ar~ recommended to the readers Of THE rRI0..
CNR 8. thoroughly reliable. and business cant,
done by mail with the advertisers with perfeet
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
INCOMING STEAMERS

PAR. Aprils-Arrived steamer visiArciA Beers iror
lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

CORNELL's BENzOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents all dfyness and ronGhnrs, Of the hand.
Druggist Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

Bro wns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
1. lie hest tooth powder preserving tho
teeth 'Rcfrcshins and deicous." - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

NoTEKA. l.. q W. NOTEKA
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

THREE: } Prince,
BROADWAY warren,
STORES. } ga st.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
Rev. Father Christie then made q short

Rev. Father Christie then made short
address OF few minutes, in his earnest
manner, appealing to the better side OF
their natures The inmates are always
very anxious to hear him and they thor
oughly appreciate anything he may say
to them. His we'll known sympathy for
distress of any kind, and his willingness
at all times to succor those in distress
have made him popular. His remarks
on the evils Of intemperance were lucid,
and so plain that the simplest mind
could grasp them at once Capt. Whe-
Ian, the deputy superintendent, as mas
ter of ceremonies for the day, did much
to contribute to the good time enjoyed
by all. On the whole, the inmates did
return to their tasks more cheerful, and I
doubt not, in great many cases, with a
quiet resolve to mend their ways in the
future. Matt Gross, the superintendent,
is a believer in just and kind treatment
to inmates. He never tires of doing
good deeds to those committed to his
care, He takes a personal interest in
them, and the records will bear out the
assertion that so far as it is possb BILE, the
Minneapolis work house under him is a
model of it's kind. The Fourth of July,
1892, will not soon pass from the mem
cries of the present inmates.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

secretary, T. w. Mccoy; treasurer, Q.
B. Mcbride; insurance secretary, J Cos
tello Div. No. 2-President, j. Cunniff;
vice president, F. s. Battley; recording
secretary, J. P. Healy; financial secretary,
T. Rush; treasurer, P. 81. McManus; in
surance secretary, G. j. McDermott.
Div. No. 3-President, NJ. J. Larg; vice
president, J. Ryan; recording secretary,
L. J. Turney; financial secretary, @. j.
Hendy; treasurer, F. S. Dowlan; insur-
ance secretary, T. Mcmahon. Div. No.
president, VIM. Dowlan; vice-presi-
dent, P. O'Brien; recording secretary, J.
B. Pewters; financial secretary, Joseph
Thompson; treasurer, NJ. Enright; IN
surance secretary, j. Lyden. Div. No.
5 President, j. 81. Gallagher; vice-presi-
dent, T. G. O'Keefe; recording secretary,
T. J. Doyle; financial secretary, }. j.
Twohy; treasurer, VIM. McGrath; insur-
ance secretary, VIM. Gerrity. Div. No.
g. President, d. j. Mccarthy; vice presi-
dent, Neil Keleher; recording secretary,
B. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, VIM.
Powers; treasurer, L. Conroy; insurance
secretary, A. E. Thomas. Div. No. =
President, Thos. Quinn; vice-president,
John Carroll; recording secretary, j. j.
Hurley; financial secretary, NJ. j. Moran;
treasurer J. Nagle; insurance secretary,
J. Furlong. Div. No. s-President, J. G.
Cantwell; vice president, J. J.O'Rourke;
recording secretary, NJ. A. Conroy; tinan-
cial secretary, r. Mccormick; treasurer,
J. T. Brady; insurance secretary, Thos.
Kelly. Div. No. 9-President, P. J. Ho-
gan; vice president, Thos. Joyce; record
ing secretary. T. F. Kennedy; financial
secretary, NJ. Hogan; treasurer, E. l..
White.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
For Draperies
Go to s. E.. Olson e. Co.
The Fourth at. the Work House.

-
While the great American people were
celebrating the nations natal day in dl-
vers ways and places, the day was not
forgotten at the work house, and the IN
mates have good reason 10 remember 1he
the day for they were given g. treat for
the inner man and intellectually. Ihe
program was as follows: In the morning
at s o'clock when the gong struck, the
rules were suspended until 8 o'clock III
the evening, which meant liberty to chat
and talk, to visit each other, a d the
freedom of the corridors to them. A.
good hearty breakfast of Boston's intel
lectuai food was served. after which the
cigars we're passed. At noon fine din.
ner of roast pork with vegetables and
pie. and cigars as in the morning. In
the afternoon all assembled in the dining
hall to listen to literary and musical
program lasting two hours, Rev. Father
Christie with some invited friends being
present. Miss Margaret Sweeney,
young lady who is visiting friends in this
city from New York, kindly volunteered
and played and sang number OF pieces
most exquisiJely. Miss Sweeney certain,
" has fine voice and is a finished mu-
sician. Her numbers we're rapturously
applauded. A number Of the inmates
sang, one recited an original poem, and
one delivered really able address on
the Declaration of Independence, show
ing full knowlenge Of the history OF our
country, and finished with some sound
advice for his fellow inmates to follow.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

uanC ADDRESS,.
During his remarks he stated that we
had little fear from armed invasion from
without but rather from social disturb
ances within. He spoke of the labor
,, troubles at Tower, which recently oc.
Cured between the Minnesota Iron com
pany and their employ es, and said: "a
breach of the law, no matter who it is
made by, amounts to the same thing.
The fracture is the same whether made
by corporation backed by $i0,OUO,00O or
by Loor drunken miner" The speaker
alluded to the attack which had been
made on the Irish people of this country,
and said: "While it is not my intention
to eulogize any particular class, still l
must say that no man or set of men can
point a finger of scorn at the Irish people
of this country as they have always dis
charged their duties as American citizens
in an honorable manner"
Your correspondent Was called away at
this time and as consequence is unable
to give the address of Mr.. McGinnis in
full. There we're also addresses delivered
by Mr.. j. M. Martin and others.
The afternoon programme consisted in
long list CT sports which were largely
participated in and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
For Ladies Furnishings
Go to S. e. Olson & Go.
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Justin Zuger returned from a two
weeks visit with his mother ia Canton, Q.
Miss Anna Brown, Of Port Arthur,
Canada, was the guest OF her brother,
Manus Brown, last week.
Mr.. English, an attorney of Chicago,
has been the guest of his cousins, the
Caplis brothers, for the past week.
A. L. Morris has returned TO the city
after an absence Of several months on the
road as salesman for a law publication.
A new division OF the A. 0. FL. was Or
ganized at Tower last week by County
Delegate 7. s. Kelly, assisted by Presi-
dent Callahan Of Division No. /. Father
Buh was also instrumental in getting the
new division organized.
Independence Day was celebrated by
the city, and by various organizations.
There was civic and industrial parade
in the forenoon; sports Of all kinds On
the summit of the hill at the end Of tbs
incline, in the afternoon; and fine dis
play Of pyrotechnics in the evening.
The Lake Side people celebrated at lies
ter Park, and the Prohibitlonists at
Woodland Park
On last Saturday evening the people Of
the Sacred Heart parish suffered great
loss in the destruction By fire Of the pro-
Cathedral and the bishops and pastors
residence. a little sitter S o'clock in the
evening, lamp fastened on one of the
pillars that supported the gallery, set tire
to the wooden ceiling above it: The fire
was easily sxtlnguished at the point
where it started, but it had gotten in be-
tween the floor and ceiling OF the gallery
and crept along till it burst forth at the
belfry When the fire department. were
ready to turn the hose on the fire, it WAS
found that thare was 10 water IN the hy-
drants. The engine was then brought
out, ont met with an accident which
caused delay OF several minutes. Be
fore the engine got to work the church
was entirely consumed and tl,e episcopal
residence was on fire. The statrary,
vestnnents, chalices, library and furniture
were saved, but in more or less DAM
aged condition. The loss is about sS4O,
600 ons half OF which, perhaps, is coy
cred by insurance.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
Seattle, Washington.

At recent regular meeting of Div
No. ! A. O. H., of Seattle the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing year:
County Delegate, William McArdle;
president, Cornelius Kearney; vice presi-
dent, James Gleason; recording score
tary, Edward Simpson; financial secre-
tary, James O'Donnen; treasurer, H[.. =. u. z /.
.Conroy. Il 5S5
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09


tain our OVID bio drought liberties We
must not be selfish. We should lend our
sympathiee and aid to the struggling peo-
pie of other lands. The social movements
in France, Go:c1, c1,,siny and England should
receive our sympathies. In gratitude for
what the Irish people have done for our
government we should long for and en-
deavor to hasten the time when the sons
Of liberty shall make supreme effort to
breathe into the lungs and nostrils of
5000, 900 people in that dear old land the
vital air of freedom.
When that grand day arrives Emmet's
epitaph will be written. Emmett, thou
Prince of Martyrs, cruciied on the Brit
ish cross, let thy memory live in the
Irish heart forever, ernbalmed with love
and gratitude Let the memory of thy no.
ble acts inspire the Irish people to carry
on the struggle until the ark Of the Irish
Republic is safely escorted to the temple
of light which was seemingly floating on
the horizon behind the Anglo-Saxon hill
tops of tyranny and oppression and devel-
ops into the bright shining sun OF Irish
liberty, sending its penetrating rays
through the halls of College Green once
more. Prolonged cheers
Hon. G. p. McGinniss, OF Duluth was
then introduced and made very bril-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01


What bles, cd thing is memoryi How II
brings up the pleasures OF the past and hide
its unpleasantness, You recall your child
hood days, do you not, and wish they would
return2 You remember the pleasant ascot
ations, while the unpleasant ones are forgot
ten. Perhaps 20 your mind comes the face
OF some friend. 1t was once n pale, sad face.
IL showed marks of pain, lines of care. IL
seemed 10 be looking into the hereafter, the
unknown future. And then you recall how
It frightened, how it recovered its rosy hue,
how 1t became picture of happiness and
JOY. Do you remember these thingsP Many
people do, and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how the
world seemed bright. They tell how they
were once weak, nerveess, perhaps in pain,
certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless
nights, restless days, untouched food, un-
strung nerves. Aud then they tell how they
became happy, healthy and strong once
more. You have heard it often in the past
have you nots You have heard people de-
scribe how they were cured and kept i'll
healthP You certainly can remember what
it is that has helped people in America. IL
not, listen TO what Mrs. Annie Jenness Mil
Ter, who is known universally as the great
dress reformer, says: "Six years ago, when
suffering from mental care and overwork,
received the most pronounced benefit from
the use of that great medicine Warmers
Safe Cure" An, now you remember. Now
you recall how many people you have heard
say this same thing. Now you recollect how
much you have heard of this great Cure
Now you are ready to admit that memory is
usually pleasing that the highest pleasure
comes from perfect health, and that this
great rene ly has done more to produce and
prolong health than any other discovery
ever known in the entire history of the
whole world
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT FOR HOMES.


Too many farmers neglect to supply
their own tables with any suitable va
riety of vegetables and fruit. BY small
outlay of money and labor every farmer
can keep his table supplied with a sue
cession of fresh vegetables through the
whole season. Spinach planted as soon
as the weather is suitable will furnish
the finest greens before other vegetables
come on, but il it had been planted in
the fall it would have come into its use
this month, under ordinary conditions.
Then radishes. lettuce, cucumbers, to.
matoes, peas, beans, sweet corn, summer
squashes, beets, melons and turbau
squashes will furnish a welcome and
wholesome addition to the farmers fare
throughout the season. If, in addition
to these there are few roots of rhu-
barb, bed of asparagus a bed of straw
berries and n small collection of small
fruits, farmer may live IN luxury and
health, such as his occupation ought to
afford instead of the tiresome monotomy
aud scarcity of the good things of the
farm that many farmers put up with from
sheer carelessness, thoug ughtlessness or
laziness. American Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
The StileitO Industry.

"Tho Italian never buys a stiletto,"
remarked local police official last Sat
urdsy, "but manufactures 1t at home out
Of any material that he can lay his hands
upon.
"There are two distinct brands of the
article, the city and the suburban, the
drst being made by the geutlemanly
member of the Malta, who resides in
town, and the second by his brother, who
tolls far from the madding crowd. l
have about sixty of these pleasing weap-
ons in my collection, and / find that
those which were taken at the city police
stations are made of old table knives, as
4 rule, that have been sharpened and
ground down to half of their ori ,inal
size.
1.-The blades are sunk into handles of
soft pine, which are wrapped in turn
with fine brass wire.
"When the suburban Italian sets out
to build enc Of these pleasing weapons
he quietly breaks off the prong of a hay
fork, polishes up the point until it
would penetrate anything but a coal
dealers soul, and wraps the blunt end of
it with wire. One lunge from this de-
lightlul tool is more than enough for the
plain, ordinary man. New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
FRESH MEAT FOR FARMERS.

Some OF the advantages of old-fash-
io2ed farmers lives are not so common
among farmers of to-day as they once
were. One of these is having a taste of
fresh meat when desired, by killing a
sheep and perhaps changing with a
neighbor so as to use the mutton while it
is fresh. If circumstances do not favor
keeping sheep, the supply of fresh meat
may be easily obtained by killing young
poultry once week or oftener, and
sometimes varying it by killing a young
pig. Some farmers may object to this
last as wasteful. After all, counting the
speculative value of the pig after it has
grown into hog, its meat does not cost
any more than the city resident pays for
much poorer cuts from the butchers
shop. And on the farm the owner of
the pig can afford to take it for his own
use at what it has cost him, taking his
profit in the extra enjoyment he will get
from eating fresh young pig rather than
salted pork from the barrel. 1t is by in
dulging in occasional luxuries of this
kind that farmers show to others the ad-
vantages of their position, and induce
their children and Others to appreciate
the possibilities OF a farmers life
Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
DOUBLE CROPPING OF oABBAGEs.

One of my neighbors by manuring
literally and emitting the cabbages on
every third row OF his cabbage piece, and
planting this to squash at the proper
time, succeeded in raising two excellent
crops the same season. To succeed in
this arrangement the cabbage must
be one of the very earliest sorts, such as
Early Wakefield, so that the ground
may be entirely cleared at an early day,
and the soil between the squash rows be
cultivated until it is thoroughly light
and fine. The market gardeners close
by large cities on their thousand dollar
an-acre land must and do raise from two
to four crops annually, by aid of hotbeds
to start their stuff, and the stimulus OF
a near and large market in which they
can dispose of products on large scale,
which would be worthless If raised on
an ordinary farm; still, farmers at large
can do with profit more than they now
think possible in this direction.
Squashes and peas can be raised profit.
ably on the same land. grew over 200
bushels of green peas and five tons of
squashes on the same piece three years
ago. Beets, cabbage', rye, barley and
Hungarian are all crops which the farm
er can grow as second crops. But when
we attempt to double-crop our land there
is one essential we must never forget
we must manure accordingly, for no one
ever succeeded in cheating his land out
of a crop Massachusetts, Ploughman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
DRINK AND HFRFDITy

From a recent address of &. c. Smith. A.
NJ, Nj. D., President OF the Indiana State
Medical Society, we clip the following quo
tatlons'
That the abuse of alcohol has grown to
be one of the most gigantic evils OF the age
no longer can be denied The damaging in
huence on future generations is more far
reaching and deleterious than we have here
totore been willing to concede. To arrest
thls EVIL, or to reduce il TO minimum, even,
VIII require most heroic effort-the COM
bined abor, in fact, of All goo people.
We cannot escape individual response
bility when the public health, the general
welfare, and the future happiness OF our
race are at stake. We cannot told our own
clean hands about us ana say that as for me
and mine we have no responsibility The
individual who can do this and shirk thu
responsibilities of life, who is not willing &c
lend helping hand to sinking humanity,
aud labor for 1t so that the world may be
better for his having lived in it, is a misan-
thrope and had better never have been born
But there is probably no man SO far debased
that he does not love his own flesh and
blood, If he have no interest in humanity in
general, his single aim in life being to pro-
vide for his own descendants and make them
happy. But he cannot accomplish this with
certainty, for his neigh6or may be an ine-
briate whose descendants may marry his
children and his grandchildren may be epil.
SpIic VI lnSdDe, MS RreaI-granucnlIdren
criminals OF paupers and die upon the scat
fold, be inmates Of the penitentiary or aims
house, and finally he buried in the potter's
field. Truly, he that does not provide for
his own household is worse than an infidel.
The time has come when this question
must meet its solution. With the knoHl,
edge which the medical profession possesses
upon the subject under discussion, we can
not occupy a neutral, position. We cannot
do so and discharge our duty to ourselves,
our immediate descendants or humanity liz
general. Our voices must be heard in the
land, giving forth no uncertain sound We
know that the improper use or abuse of al.
cohol is a frequent and fruitful source OF in
sanity. We know that inebriety, epilepsy.
crime and pauperisn, and "a host OF other
diseases too numerous to mention individ-
ually, can be traced directly or indirectly to
its door. We know that all these conditions
when once acquired are transmitted by
heredity to future generations. We know
that when man is simply drunk he is tenn
porarily insane, and that IL may be danger
GUS to the community for him to be at large
We know that when the State furnishes the
means which makes this individual crazy.
or, what is practically the same thing,
makes it legally practicable for him to
obtain it, she makes herself particeps Grim
inis, and is an accessory before the fact in
any crime which may be committed, and
when she Furnishes the criminal, she is pun
ishing part of herself for her own crime
and is occupying a position so absurd that it
cannot be explained by any process of logic
known to the present generation"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

oftener cabbage is cultivated the better
will be the crop. The ground should be
kept loose and mellow to a depth of four
or five inches. Twenty times is not too
often to cultivate cabbage for the best re-
suits. Two or three hoeings only are
necessary, and the first is the only one
that will take much time If thoroughly
done and the cultivator is used as it
should be. Breaking off the lower
leaves is no detriment, and their being in
the way should not deter the plowmau
from running the shallow.cutting shovels
of horse hoe close up to the plants.
Cultivation should cease before the heads
begin to get solid.
l am aware Gat but few cabbage
growers recommend to SOW the seed
where the plants are to remain. But
most of the writers on cabbage live
where the crop is not so often affected
by hot, dry weather in midsummer as
it is here. The cabbage plant has a
long tap root, so long that the plant can
not be removed without breaking it, aud
when once broken it will never penetrate
the soil so deeply as before. In 1885 l
had two and a half acres of Late Flat
Dutch cabbage, grown without trans
planting, that yielded 16, 900 marketable
heads. Another acre of Just as good
land was planted with the best plants
thinned out on large field. The re-
turns from this acre were not over six
hundred good heads, aud the results have
been with m6fe or less variations, the
same through succeeding years OF
course this plan is advisable for late cab.
bage only, as the early kinds are trans
planted, and have usually headed before
dry weather commences. American
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

DbtoWb tONfe Nto wv ONS''N
the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. AS long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
pect to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's change that can be seen
as we'll as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, di.
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription"
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all " female
complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what, is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfao-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good"