davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
8taa.
minneapolis. Wma., ste Jnnrpa

"'''"F"'|F "FFTH|g IE NIT TNT|-
Ill Zanotu electric SO.
Wine psrrerl Sgm II OF SUITE. ifsbf, pa p -
1srsa IT. Saueru's ftsttrifc Better rnaau, / Ieul.
6er ibiie Mar, NJ at iruoc til min ,YIoert gU.rlt.
stItei anioal Der uctop Ueo Iutctto. o. ia pr I'm. Al.
isl tune iite bdps ieuot 5iosr en- imunsrelri,ragt t
: 81 SrfU, m9cta8et ird bam for tort lo ibm, lsg,g
ban ~ MTG, at Seiist alOsleJ br 6eIbrtoet bar 10.
aesHniattsHieH or taarsuis bar plale, BAN irr's
S'ltft tiolp BAN oBiaa pad andre Nldaber. tot brt
hasr, at ban ~ Har tfte bar ist fa so5t. 5aa tan.
M ul5 Al on Idqsn, msesu5 ban. isr ban bruIty
acres Belle, ngi9p DaT rait nOt ul 1t iogla0s 0Hiet
Tcres meget i]orbuRbae
e. guabrra. gaent for "sgBtr' spmaftacr.
Solia: la02 Jefcrun Ctr r.. q.
etiT Ubo,oss o3ila q. Raoslpbs 1ruaaor,.
Tscorab, IONA.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
a. n I 5Huoeu.
NFinrEtoEL.

Nf 49, WV rNF- .|"s
a. n T. 5au6en.
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3ct ss,'gi ptI. ider ig Den m.ortnas grimF afati
f~iri'riiis s;fsm gIeuusn Dele eeJrm5s Co Or e.
a]lrrifll Fgltie
t'r lel ilSbts bette Bette, fo il m.l~. W,r1.
os's par ner0s1 Hffrri'riic rler nrrut B'5D. blgr.t
aci 600 CpetdntrsHitit 3eI iiJ5te mty, sIilF
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stHofH1. Diai 800 r ofi Ueo F3rlJ.as. trt us5s
lr ZEN, Of irI bar bIii f0c 0ir.u At 1cyal Utst54t 70
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Del 6NIet oso o. ]bgIraOrt '5r 500. mei ttfia vrrt u.s.
alTosf mta no Uro 900 pcl5rfo o. oil lubeiaN lfr.4
SsIts tt! Nas, Der Itoer. iom lrl aloros.
Hic0 Naitls 4 3lsr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Norge, Soerise, Oats
mart 90 Sinlano
Scno eiter

The Eureka J0ritsreliesglas. Der %f0tit5rrcr lGa
Garge: Stis - GtS. On ior aae npttia Qpmbindtiol
Blpant, @ufel, Blaairibt. &gotriot. InE-eraser, graz
oeret Iummeiiof ca Rdal; 8ris % Gts. IoiletiRifer
al tint rusfilt S9oer, iHoeholoeHoe Spii, 6am, N. NJ.
2ris y 9ts. alt bette ~tili4efHeb AGialpg. 4rsps al
Siripepdpir oiD. ifnbes porfpirIi iOr iun 30 Cts.
ageuier sHites. StriD III Sw. Stamp Co..
52.l7.26. BoT BIZ, Winneapolis, @iHu
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Zen forte 5rimGrfeiamlina

Seh nDrfe TrlHlRrIeIuWllHB I
Serben finbes / British Museum. Gen
bar tilbgrt bet nioDoe Barlamentsmeos
lem Sapltng, iom bapOe anpenot 20 Gar
paa at 9iere ben iaa tomplet Tom mult9.
Suruoen 8repfort, 5rimRrfetonuOlutter
nj. m. i~noe9olber ben 100000 M9rter,
% ben puroeres tit meIem so os $4,000
Yunb Sterllna.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Sraftiif. 0et er Scat, % life San'
iemano refer fig / i'm Sens. "Wtama,
iea ct iaa tprit!" - "Se iaa Barn, pGr
MI Itile % iou. gu er life terit!" -
Sans eiter Ell Yauie: "Sa, men Wtamu,
fan ies life iaa Sob til at faa lict @ano
lea er iaa. tgrIt". = "Spis bu life mart
lGsser big til at ioue, iaa tpmmer ieg
meo 8iietl" = 9a flyer Saniemanb:
"aiere Mama, buis BIZ itaar Op for at
al mig 8is, iaa par iaa inberlis mil at
ia meb big ct @las ganb meo bet
Samme!"
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
(Wtere.)

Muu Some leo al ipa9t Srpt; paa
Ell 8eninOes Raao bru8te bun Or. al.
quit S6uiss hamburger llrteplaitcr,
Ium iulofGnbi9 6elbreceoe benoe. - u.
&aine, 1871 g. @aD Street, Bali,
more, W{o.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Nor Iamer oa Ncrrer!

o. dfirri Rioesf MOB Eprs o. eebcr'nQeomms.
JoriiopVelie % ale SOaabsoer o. SoTiprrdier biorSs
renes fra aanoelta % Itasulis CpcraH1rcBartic "A,
msr. i~iibsteiigt III auialo At 1erpss % ip9tiil vogens
ptne. of bare itsrrs @duu Al at bEre bette Ssltr. s5
at Hogei aHoei NtiooeL BrBdt EGretie for Gamer.
uHe'r IiipH AZ IN oh9tig ftlusiHautt WsobiRiprrtt
eamlftsr mro iuio Undertaking. Sioarsbpro friBsrs
iouer, oer Ct bttoei b~sibrcoct oso bore Better. iiacs
iri rdd 6orlanqsIoe sler isuosS TT ct8Ber aorssfI
pgo Wcbtaagint az 4 gspts IrimrrYsr
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Nrit til ale VrGiter.

Tea of ieHoe en- 5laite al Warmers White
w e of Tar Syrup, ben beoite.Soitemeoietn
~5eroen irit III bpil,euiombeit 8rRit, iom
oil iaa fin Irugsiit eler aIgbmano III al
isuoe siisr st 3niiu SLATER, % icm oeiaa
oil anbeiale ben uomRrteoe 9uugemeoidn III
fine Reuner. aoresie:
Ir. e. 7. @arner, golopater, Bid.
111SG.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

NtTA GWatr
80 3ig Ha :
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

either furnish cattle for beef and re.
ceive pay for the animals, or take
the alternative Of having them taken
by force.
PREPARATIONS arc under way in
the department of agriculture to pub.
lish an exhaustive and scientific work
of great value to the horse industry
of the United States, TO be entitled
"The American Trotting Horse"
The manuscript for the work is to be
prepared by the most competent,
scientific and practical writers on
this subject in the country, and the
book will be profusely illustrated
with cuts and engravings of the great
trotters. Such men as Senator STAN
ford have been interested in it, and
he will contribute material and pic
lures of noted trotters owned by
him. The work will be printed at
the expense of the government, and
will not be ready for at least year.
A PROMINENT senator said recently
that he believed that this country
would have war on its hands soon
with England over the Behring sea
fisheries. He thinks the arbitration
proposed willnot result satisfactorily
and added further: "It is only
question of time" said the senator,
"until we will be compelled to go to
war with England to settle the ques-
tion of our northern boundary. We
are not ready for war now with a
great power, but we will have one
sooner or later, and we have no time
to lose in establishing good navy
and a system of coast defenses. OF
course, we could whip England on
land. Congress, l believe, will APP
preciate our position toward England
and will see the necessity of making
liberal appropriations for the inn
improvement of our navy"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
COMMITTEE.

The Las Vegas Health and Pleas
ure Resort committee, of the
Commercial club, held its first meet
ing on Saturday night at the office OF
the Telephone company. All the
members were present except one,
who was detained away by sickness.
Mr.. Mills was selected as secretary
and Mr.. Vail be as assistant. There
was an interchange of opinion, as to
the best means whereby to attain
the object sought, and the conclusion
was that the projected hotel would
be one important step i'll that direc-
ton. For the present it was deter
mined to ask all persons with rooms
to let, to report their names to the
secretary and his assistant and to
take steps to increase means of ac-
commodation for visitors. The
feasibility of seeking greater accom-
modations at country places was also
considered and a meeting appointed
for Saturday afternoon, January
10th, at which Messrs. Sandoval,
Harvey, Romero, Holland, Crdvens
and others are invited to be present,
to consider the propriety of orga-
nizing better conveniences 10 reach
country places and for enlarged and
better Accommodations. No better
place can be found than in the
mountains about Las Vegas for
health and pleasure seekers. from
tho Hot Springs up the Gallinas to
the Honson homestead in the noun
tains, with slight repairs a good road
can be easily maintained. From
this road Sandovals, Romeros, the
top of Badly and other points are ac-
cessible, while on the main road in
the mountain region are numerous
beautiful places. Spring will soon
be here, and Las Vegas should put
forth every effort to make known her
mountain resorts to those seeking
health and recreation. 1t is hoped
the committee in charge will appre-
ciate the duty upon it and that the
citizens will all lend helping hand.
--Ms.-a u-snn---
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04
PERSONAL.
Arch Bell is on the sick list.

night.
Judge o'Brien went to Santa Fe
last night.
John Elmer has been sick for
several days. 4ys ,.,-
Miss Blanche Rothgeb is suffering
from the grip.
Bert Shaw left this morning for
Elizabeth, Ill.
II g Ayatz, of Folsom, isregistered
at the pot hotel.
Conductor Gatchel made this office
a pleasant call to-day.
Captain Swift company tonight at
the Tamme opera house.
Miss Alice Cavanaugh left for
Trinidad to attend school.
The Oak restaurant is having a
big run for Sunday dinners.
Messrs. Leonard, Limburg and
Campion are gone to Santa Fe.
M. Rueben is here for his health
and will reside at the Hot Springs.
There is new artist studio
opened in Old Town, opposite Fur
longs.
DR.. Ferry is here to take the place
of DIR. Mclaughlin at the railroad
hospital.
G. j. Boyd is getting along nicely.
We hope to see HIM walk without a
crutch soon.
A. Croonenberghs, who has been
visiting Frank lie Due, left to-day
for Denver,
Oscar Bjerke, of Emporia, Kas.,
left for home to-day after short
stay in this city.
The remains of II. B. Lyons, who
died at the Montezuma, will be taken
TO Leadville, Col.
Miss Nettie Sloan and the Misses
Abbie and Bessie Stoops went to AL
buquerque last night.
County SuPt. Rudolph, who has
been at his home in the mountains,
returned yesterday.
Messrs. Beisman and Wirsenber-
ger will take the third degree of
Oddfellowship tonight.
d. Shaw, who has been granted a
sixty days leave of absence, left for
Chicago this morning.
Mrs. H. P. Farris and two child
rem, sister of d. G. Winters, left on
No. 4 for Clinton, Mo.
Hon. L. G. Fort accompanied his
daughters to Denver yesterday. He
will return in few days.
Pat McElroy, one of our clever and
gentlemanly cowboys, is around COLI
lecting while spending the winter.
Baron L. de Lunden, of Brussels
Belgium, who is going on hunt in
Montana, left on this mornings train.
The Las Vegas Building and loan
will open the fourth Sc
ries second Thursday in this month.
S. We'll, from Chicago, is out here
for his health. As soon as ho is bet
ter he will look up suitable location
and go into the dry goods business.
Messrs. o. L. Gregory, Rothgeb,
Gardiner and Stein will go to Ration
tomorrow morning, to install the
officers of the new chapter r. A. M.
Myer Friedman & Bro, the en-
West Side wholesale gro
GERS and wool dealers, insert an ad-
with the FREE Press to-
day.
Judge Stephen L. Booth is an
nounced as candidate for superin-
tendent of the penitentiary. Judge
Booth, if appointed, would fill the
position creditably and ably.
Capt. Geo. B. Preston, of Las We
gas, former we'll known citizen of
Colfax county, spent Christmas in
Ration, the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. o. w. McCuistion.-hGnGe.
Mr.. Forrest, of the Captain Swift
company made us pleasant call to-
day. The company appear at the
Tamme opera house tonight in a
play that is well spoken of and is a
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

Meeting tonight of Montezuma
lodge, sexennial league at 1880, at
their hall. All members requested
TO be present on account of import
ant business coming up. BY order
of the president.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

Isaac Hilty, a former resident of
Las Vegas, the manager of the X. q
NJ. store in Kingston, has gone TO his
old home in Ohio, with Mrs. Hilty.
They will be away several weeks.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

Sweet cider cents per glass at
Eagle Cigar store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

Ladies! All smokers Christmas
articles at the Eagle Cigar Store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

The FREE PRESS is only 10 cents
per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

Fresh candy and nuts for thesholi-
day trade, just received at Mrs. M.
j. Woods.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

THE Chicago Tribune describes the
services held in one of the Protestant
churches of the Windy City on Christ
mas Day, and the ordinary reader could
hardly distinguish the services from
those held in the Catholic Church. The
festival services began with midnight
mass and were followed at o'clock with
a second celebration and an hour later
with a third. Solemn high mass was
celebrated at 1880, Bishop McLaren of
the Episcopal church being the cele-
brant. who was assisted by the rectors of
the church. The latter part of the sery
ices consisted Of the Sanctus, Bened1c-
tus, Agnes Del and Glona, and the chan
eel and altar were decorated with ever.
green and Christmas symbols. Whist
will the Episcopalians do next in imita-
ting Catholic ceremonies? They have
separated from the ancient church and
yet they have q hankerinR after it's inn
pressive ritual They have no 1aorifce,
however, and the mere ceremonial is an
empty husk. .:| a.s
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

THE failure of E. s. Corser, for many
years known as one of the most conser-
vative business mon in the city, has been
matter for much comment during the
past week. So far as ascertained the
liabilities will not fall much short of a
million. dollars. The assets, it is said,
will equal this amount, though this is
questioned by many who seem to have q
pretty good knowledge of the failure and
the causes that led to the same. In his
business as real estate dealer, theus-
ands of dollars, it is claimed, has been
loaned him by parties inside and outside
the city without any security proof in
itself of the implicit confidence placed in
him. On the heels of this comes the
statement that Mr.. Corser used much OF
this money specializing in wheat and to
this is his failure attributed. If such be
true no sympathy should be wasted upon
him.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

The best of friendship has existed be-
tween Spain and Ireland from time i'm
memorial. The Milesisns are supposed
to have come from Spain to Ireland, AMI
commercial intercourse between the
two countries lasted until Ireland's COM
MERGE was swept from the ocean by Great
Britain. 1t took the Spaniards 700
years to expel the Moors rom their pen
insuls, but the Irish in the same period
have utterly failed to drive the Saxcns
from their shores The Spauiards are
interested in the spiritual and political
welfare of the Irish people, and last
November they offered up specixl
prayer for down-trodden Erin in which
they supplicated, Heaven that Ireland
may gain the liberty to which she asplres,
and which she has SO richly earned by
her prolonged martyrdom. May the
prayers of the Spaniards be heard, and
may freedom soon bless the Emerald
Isle.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

DALTON, the Australian brother-in-law
of tho Redmonds, has ousted Fulham
from his parliamentary seat for South
Meath. Pierce Mahoney, one of the
most unreliable of the Parnellites, got
Michael Davitt out of his seat in North
Meath. That fact, however, will not de-
prive Ireland of the services of Michael
Davitt at London. No corrupt act has
been proved against Davitt and conse-
quently he is eligible for another seat.
William O'Brien was elected for two
seats in the county Of Cork at the recent
election, and Davitt can have one
of them. The two Meath seats va
Gated on petition undoubtedly will elect
anti Redmondite candidates again. The
anti Redmond agents have attended
carefully to the registration, and their
party will be in a much better position
next Febr uary than it was last July.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

The news is flashed by cable from
London that Rev. DR.. William Sullivan,
a distinguished pulpit orator of that
metropolis, has left the Catholic Church,
or rather has been forced to leave it for
conduct unbecoining priest. He has
recently made tour through the United
States, and according to the Catholic
Sentinel OF Portland, Ore, while in that
city he did not say mass though he at
tended divine service at the Cathedral.
ellis conduct here in not saying mass"
says the Sentinel, "was proper in his
state OF mind, but his willingness to
preach and lecture rs Catholic priest
are reflections on the integrity of his
character" The clergymen of the Ca
thedral remarked that there was some
thing wrong with him, and SO they did
not invite him to the pulpit, though the
people expressed q desire to hear q
preacher who was noted for his eloquence
and erudition. DR.. Sullivan is oAly Is
years of age, and he has told his friends
that he has lost faith in the old Tesla
ment and forsaken orthodox Christian
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
THE scANDINAV1ANS.

Prof. n. III. Boyeson, the celebrated
Norwegian Itterateur who recently lee
tured in this city on two Of his famous
countrymen, Bjornson and 1bsen, has an
interesting article in the North Ameri-
can Review Oh the Scandinavian element
in the United States. In consequence OF
his unoomplimentary reference to the
Scandinavian Lutheran ministers they
had the sweet revenge OF giving him
empty houses in this city whore they
dictate to their focks in everything else
as well as politics. In his article in the
magazine, Prot Boyeson had the temer-
ity 70 say that he has known Norwegian
clergymen who have spent twenty or
thirty years III this country, and at the
end Of that time scarcely acquired any
more knowledge OF American life than
they would have had If they stayed
quietly at home, But whom he arraigned
the Lutheran pastors for their lack Of
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

A DYNAMITE explosion occurred not
far from Dublin castle on Christmas eve
and killed a detective named Synnott
who was passing at the time. The re-
port of the explosion was heard at quite
distance and caused intense excitement.
The noise soon attracted large crowd,
but the miscreant who had done the
mischief was nowhere to be seen and
nobody has yet been arrested. The
probability is that it is the work of some
Orange fanatic or emissary of the Tories
No genuine Irishnlan would perpetrate
such folly when Dublin castle is occu-
pied by John Morley, one of the best and
truest friends of ireland.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31


The Hibernian Rife company tilII
have benefit on the engagement of Nj.
Joseph Murphy at the Grand Oper1
House during the week commencing
January 8. The members Of the COM
pany would be pleased to take orders for
seats from members Of the A. O. H. ont
side Of the city who may find it conye,n-
lent to attend the play. Any orders
sent to The IRISH STANDARD office will
receive prompt attention. We arr
pleased to note in this connectlor. that
our worthy state treasurer of insurance,
John Sheehy, Of Montgomery, has or
dered box for Tuesdas evening next.
Mr.. Murphy plays Kerry Gov, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Shaun
Rhue Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Prices-parquet, $1OU; bal
cony, 75c; box seats, $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

The Saturday Spectator has gained a
just verdict against George Marchant who
was chairman of the Republican city
committee two years ago. Our esteemed
contemporary rendered the Republican
party service to the extent of $3.50 by
publishing biographical sketches of can
didates and furnishing copies of the pa
pers containing them for distribution
among the voters The members of the
committee denied that they knew any
thing of the contract, and Marchant was
held responsible for the indebtedness by
Judge Mahoney after hearing the evil
dence in the case.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

ARCHBISHOP Corrigan issued the fol-
lowing note to callers at his housewife
inquired about DR.. McGlynn's return to
the Church: The archbishop has learned
with great pleasure the good news pub
lished in the morning papers Of the re-
turn of DR. McGlynn to the communion
of the Church. At the proper time he
will not fail to express to the most rev.
erend delegate apostolic, his thankful
ness for the good offices his excellency
has rendered in the premises.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

A SPECIAL from Canton says that
Bishop Cotter has moved the second
pane of glass from Assumption church.
and that third pane has been inserted.
Another dispatch says that last Tuesday
the sexton of the church brought J. j.
Collins, OF Monroe county, Wis, before
s. Boyd, justice of the peace, to make an
affidavit that both of them saw bright
star six inches in circumference descend
on the roof of the church on Christmas
night.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

SENATOR Ingalls,, OF Kansas, is a civil
service reformer after Andrew Jackson's
heart, though he is a radical republican
in his political belief. This is what he
says in a recent article, and we fully con-
cur in his sensible remarks: "While I
am not what is vulgarly known as
spokesman, it seems to me perfectly prop
er that the mon who administer the
functions Of government should be in
sympathy with the policy approved and
personifed by its executive head, and
I have a susp,clon that before Mr.. Cleve-
land has been President long pretty
nearly all the offices will be held By
Democrats. It's right, too. The oppos-
tie theory is un-American. It conceives
a class Of minor ofice-holders with prac-
tically life tenure of their positions. A
more extended application Of that idea
removes the sense of responsibility to
the people on the part of public servants.
A Congressman is elected for two years
and at the expiration of his term he
must answer to the people. Why should
man who sticks stamps on beer key
in the Revenue Department be privl
eyed character? ANY man OF average
intelligence can learn his duties in fort
night. Another thing, think it isl
absurd for man who goes before the.
people and sollcits their votes for tho,
Presidency to discourage those of biz.
own political household from aspirine g,
positions under tho soyerD,nl'eanltt & .s..
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

The Chicago Evening Post refers 90
follows to the accomplished editor of the
Boston Pilot: It was part of the eternal
fitness of things that the destinies OF two
such men as John Boyle O'Reilly and
James Jeffrey Roche should be united.
Both Iriehmen, both ardent patriots,
both journalists and both with poetic
gift best calculated to arouse patriotic
fire. they were naturally drawn together.
OReilly was born in 1874, i'll County
Meath, and Roche three years later in
Queens county. Roche had not the
stormy experiences which befell O'iseilly,
but his love for the Irish cause has al
ways been quite as ardent, and he would
no doubt have gladly undergone all that
O'Rielly did had it fallen to his lot to do
so. His lines were cast in more pleasant
places, however, than those OF the dead
poet. His parents left Ireland and loca-
ted on Prince Edward Island when he
was an infant. He was educated at st.
Dunstan's college, in that province. He
went to Boston in 1866. In 1888 he
joined O'Reilly on the staff of the Boston
Pilot. When O'Reilly laid down the
work forever his mantle fell upon Roche,
and the most of his time is now devoted
to the paper and the Irish cause, although
he does some purely literary work, and
occasionally contributes to the Century
and other periodicals.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

The State legislature will meet in ses-
sion at st. Paul next Tuesday. That
our readers throughout the state may
keep posted upon the many important
measures that will come up for passage
during the session, TIE IRISH STANDARD
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
will contain from week to week special
correspond nce relative thereto.

TIE old practitioners Of Dr.. McGlynn
presented him 8 purse Of 5000 as .
Christmas box. In returning thanks
DR.. McGlynn said he cared more for the
regard and good will Of the people OF
ST. Stephens parish than he did for all
the money in the world. He said he
was greatly pleased with the permission
to celebrate Mass on Christmas morn
ING.