davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22
GOOD AND EVIL IL THE STORM
Northern Range Cattle VIII Suffer, but
Kansas Wheat VIII Flourish.

Kansas Wheat WIN Flourish.
Tho northwestern part of Nebraska,
Northern Wyoming and South Dakota are
wrapped under white rJb1 of snow, rang
ing from one TO three feet deep. and still 1t
is showing. with no sign OF abating The
snow is very heavy and the loss Of STOCK
will probably be great Should the winl
blow, traffic will he greatly impeded by
morning. over six inches OF snow fell at
Emporla, Kan. and the ground is covered
with "a better wheat blanket than it has
had fer years at this scas.n. Farmers pre-
dict good crops as a re suit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22
su.an II. Anthony Given an once.

Miss susan b. Anthony, Of Rochester.
The welI-knowp woman's suffrage sdvo-
cate. was appointed manager OF the state
Industrial school By Gov. Flower
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22

What would you do II you were as rich
as the vanderbiltsf'
"rd have pie with every meal"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22
p....o.r and Freight Trains Collide

On the Cincinnati Southern Railroad the
Florida limited collided with freight
train, causing "a very bad wreck, but no
lives we're lost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22

General Rosecrans Greatly Improved
General Rosecrans continues TO improve
vixibIy. He goes about his room and APP
Dcars 20 have rogainod his normal health'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22
THE NATIONAL SOLONS.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIvES.

Our National Lawmakers and What They
Are Doing For the Good OF the Country
Various Measures Proposed. Discussed
and Acted Upon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-22

seated In low chair; the other who, Just
then, had her head turned away, was
standing upon the step, and at her feet
was basket of berries evidently just
picked. Both were laughing gayly, and
as the wagon drew near and stopped, the
girl upon the step, with a sudden rush
of color to her brown check, turned slow
ly toward the two men. 1t was the girl
who looked at Raymond from the wood.
He could not help betraying his surprise
and satisfaction, which increased tenfold
as Farmer Curtis, noting his evident adj
miration, took the young girl by the
hand, and with no little pride in his
voice, presented, ''my daughter"
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
Time to Swear Oh.

New Years day is fast approaching,
when the young man will do some tall
swearing. But it will not last long. He
will take another turn, and then, il the
words of losal rhynster, "He will exc
cute scramble for the green where
others gamble; hewill saturate his sys-
tenn with Old Rye that seeks to twist
him round some lamp post, and the
fairies Of the stage will be his peris
For, although the soul is willing, flesh is
weak and time needs killing, and these
New Year days Of reason arc the young
mans Lenten season. But If he is wise,
he will make one good resolution and
adhere to it.strictly; and that Is 70 take
the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad tho
popular Duluth Short inewhen, trav-
cling from Sc. Paul and Minneapolis g
Duluth, Vest Superior, Saltwater and
other poiints re you like comfort and
want the beet modern service, always
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
To Farmers.

The Worlds Fair Commission of Min
.nesota is very DESTROYS of securing SAM
pies Of every variety of grain and seeds
grown in Minnesota for exhibition at
Chicago.
Among other farm paoducts it is es-
pecially desirable to secure some white
flint corn on the ear.
Farmers having anything in the line
Indicated are earnestly invited to CORES
pond With the undersigned who will
furnish information as to quantity de-
sired, information necessary to accom-
pany the specimens, etc. Grain and
seeds furnished will be entered at
the Worlds Fair in the name Of the pro
Queer, and, any premiums awarded will
90 to the exhibitor. Address,
LIP. HUNT,
Mankato, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
Mankato Cuttings.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Thomas Coughlan left this morning
for visit of three weeks to his father
and mother in Canada. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, of Waseca, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Swift's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty.
Judge Buck received his certificate of
election as judge of the supreme court,
the term to commence anuary /, 1894
/ The question has been frequently
asked the writer what has become of the
National Hibernians? lis it dead or only
sleeping?
G. o. DALEY has removed from Worth
ington and has opened 9 law Office here.
Mr Daley has been county attorney of
Mobiles county torsthe past three years
and was deseated BY only nine votes in a
strong Republican county, and then the
Republicans and Peoples party COM
bined on all local Offices.
Attic last meeting pf the a o. H.,
Brother Ouddy gave al address On Che
/ 40. H and it's ndamental principles
He said that Some 81 our Protestant
sfriends wers ~ d Is believe thats ffhers
~ Az saidfsre between the AZ o. il.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Ed Lunney, ST., who has been for some
time in Iron River, is home on visit.
Cbas. Mandelert, of West Duluth, is
visiting with his parents in this CITY.
Arthur McQuirk, Jr., who has been
working at Stevens Point for the past
four months, is home on visit.
j. D. Foley, who is one of the scala
inspectors for the Pool Co., returned to
the woods Monday after spending Christ
mas in the city.
S5s Mlchael Aughuu, q compositor in the
Office of the West Superior Telegram,
was taken dangerously sick last week.
His father and mother were called to
that city on last Saturday by telegram.
AT the tune of writing we are glad to be
able to state that he is some better.
N The young ladies gave leap year
party at the opera house on Tuesday
evening, aud they deserve great credit
Tor the able manner in which it was con-
Quoted. Happe's orchestra: furnished
Abe music, aud it was most enjoyable
affair. It was under the management of
the following we'll known young ladies:
Y Reception COMMITTEES Della Gagnon,
Sadie Gagnor, Annie Christie and Flor
{ once Cooke. Invitation Committee
Mary Tierney. Della Mandelert, Eva
Beauchene, Maggie Nolan. The young
d gentlemen who were lucky enough to
y participate IN the Festivities are very
I eorry that every year is not leap-year.
A5 solemn high mass was celebrated on
SChristmas eve in ST. Marys, by Rev.
Father Phelan, assisted BY Rev. JOS.
! Bart and Rev. Anthony Wecke as deacon
nj, ma Sub deacon. The. church was edo
4 lent sc cedar and bRlsam with which il
3, " profussly ded0 rated, while tn altsrs
Il 3 blaze of glory. with lights aoNers,
lspts and ever reens. 70 heigh the
r isg and banners 81 tho Ter
\ ~ arttiatio ally group q
E. ~ r. lIIiIl f. y III sone
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31


The 4 II ID found led On ss5und Chris
tian principles 1eoog nized Sas such ~ al
churches, Catholiic and Protestant alike:
II Is purely 4 benevolent order which
takes care OF the sick and buries the
dead, and Is not allowed to discriminate
against anyone, politically Or otherwise,
but regards all mon as brothers, even
orr enemies. It's object Is like that Of
many other sdcieties to elevate human
sity both morally and spiritually, to make
them better men, and the A. 0. 81. re-
joices at the success attending their
efforts and regards them in the most
friendly manner as eo-laborers in the
cause of God and humanity. On the
other hand, the A. p. a. is always on
hand to assail Catholics, especially the
Irish Catholics; they assume condition
Of affairs to exist among Catholics which
they know to be false and without found
alton, and they pledge themselves to
oppose Catholics and to exclude them
from all positions Of honor. Irish Gath
olics are continually voting for Protest
ants for every position; and we have yet
to hear that they makepthe slightest OBJ
lection on the ground Of religion. In
Ireland Professionals are frequently
elected to parliament from Catholic dis,
tricts and mayors are elected every other
wear in Catholic cities. d. P. H.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

sixty :four j. number s their lbest
md crest Honor n sister Fiji
cissima He the manner il which che:
=has Trained them. choir OF thirty
Voices assisted By Happe's orchestra,
aang Ia an excellent manner Mozart's
mass. Although the night was very
cold the church was crowded tosits ut
most capacity, and all seemed 70 feel on
that solemn occasion that peace Of which
the choir Of angels sang almost nineteen
hundred years ago. On an occasion like
this the heart of the most obdurate
seems to be warmed by aspark Of that
great divine love that filed the heart Of
the Child Jesus, when for love OF us He
hid his divinity under the form Of poor
human babs so many years ago.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

Earnest Gabler and Bro. 8 Piano hon
est and durable ii constr nction, fine tone
and acion, remarkable Tor it's papacity
to stand il tune and very reasonable in.
price. Sold only By w. ]. Dyer and Bro,
5509-5u Nicollst avenue and 148-15O 3.
Third street. ST. Psul.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
Maple Plain.

NAoPAS AoAAAs
Special to The Irish Standard.
Maple Plain is much in need of a
Catholic church.
There is talk of building dancing pa
villion here, fifty by one hundred feet.
Mr.. F. A. Flynn is having good sue
cess in his work az teacher of the Coffin
school.
Prof. John Corcoran is teaching the
Dugerson school this winter with marked
success, they say.
William Kennedy, our village school
teacher, went on visit to Corcoran last
Monday. He will attend the State Teach
ers' Association at st. Paul during the
week, and return to his ]abors here on
Monday next.
Mrs.gA. s. Beede. of Greenwood, prom
Ises to come down after New Years and
give her lecture on Whittier, for the ben
eft Of our school library, and many are
expressing the hope that Judge Corrigan
may be induced to come out sometime
during the winter and give Us 9 lecture
on Galileo or some other character OF
ancient history, which his interesting and
|never-to-be forgotten Columbus dsy adj
dress showed him to be sowell yersed in,
for the same purpose.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

to Liverpool about the time OF the close
of the American Revolution, made large
fortune in the West India trade, and was
afterwards created baronet. While q
student at Oxford University he shared
with Manning and Newman the distinc-
ton of that superior brilliancy Of genius
which made all three afterwards so fam
GUS. His gifted friends chose religious
life and continued their earnest, prayer
full search for the Truth until they found
themselves within the fold of the Ostho-
lie Church, IN which both rose to such
eminent distinction, retaining still by
their lofty and unspotted characters the
affections Of their countrymen, hundreds
of whom were led to follow their exam
pie. Mr.. Gladstone graduated with the
highest honors in 1881, being then only
% years old, and the following year was
elected to parliament. During the three.
score years which have since elapsed he
has been recognized as one Of the most
gifted intellects Of his time; Though
now SO years old he stands at the helm
like bronzed and sturdy veteran, re-
solved to crown his closing .oareer BY the.
browning act of doing Justice to Ireland Z, q I
and securing the fullest measure Of Home
Rule which can be wrung from the NJ
luctant hand Of the countr that has "a
lonR oppressed her.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
No u


B 10 TEs
I
'1sIdy ending tho holidays
The Philonlet heans gave 8 social On
Wednesday q most enjoy Fable evening
was had.
The January term Of the District
Court opens Monday. The calendar 10
well filed.
81 The Irish American Club will give it's
regular New Year reception on Monday
evening.
u The Crusaders will hold their semi
1; annual election of officers on Sunday,
January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Egan entertained
the Chautauqua circle at their home on
Wednesday evening.
On Monday evening reception was
given to Mr., Felix Mccarthy of Chicago,
by his sister Mrs. Burke, of Grand ave-
nue..
The st. Paul Cadets gave last evening
an entertainment at Cretin's hall. The
best representatives of local histrionic
art took part.
Sheriff elect Chapel will assume the
responsibilities and collect the fees from
and after Monday next. He has chosen
an efficient corps of deputies.
& P. F. O'Halloran, son-in-law of Hon.
Tbos. Grace, died at the home of his
father-in-law on Christmas eve. Mr..
O'Hallcran was at one time successful
contractor of this city. His early demise
IS regretted by host OF warm friends.
Miss Mary Sullivan was married to
George Sullivan at St. Michael's church
Wednesday morning. The celebrants
were Revs. Father O'Neill and Dennis
Sullivan, a brother of the bride. After
the ceremony a reception was given at
the home of the bride on Ohio street.
The Union is circulating large num-
Der Of pamphlets, over $4,000 leaflets
having already been printed. This mode
of spreading the doctrine is more salts
factory and reaches greater number
of people. The subject is thus brought
to the hearts and homes of the people.
The State Teachers Convention is as
se,nbled in the High School. The ques-
ton of preference for successor to
Supt. Kiehle may come up. There
seems to be decided leaning towards
Prof Kirk, and the sentiment is daily
becoming stronger. He is in every way
equal to Supt. Kishle, and is as we'll
fitted for the position.
One of the novelties of the season will
be the presentation at the Grand, New
Years week, of the marine spectacle
s'Fhe Bottom of the Sea- in the uncon-
ventional theme and scenes that are not
fanili ar to regular theatre-goers. The
piece is an adaptation by William A.
Brady, and the exigencies of the plot de-
mand that considerable portion of the
action shall occur on and in Neptune's
realm. Originally produced at the Perte
st. Martin twenty years ago, the. specta-
Gle has in many different forms been
presented in almost every country under
the sun. It has been presented at the
Globe Theatre, Boston, and IN Brooklyn.
Philadelphia ard Providence, and all the
large cities, and from reports that have
reached here the criticisms are of the
highest kind, pronouncing the spectacle
q 1nasterwork of stage craft and ingenu-
ity. A special New Years matinee will
be given the Monday of this engagement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Perforated borders and broken edges. the
one or the other, finish all silverware.
Long silver toasting forksare made with
twisted silver handles
Matchsafes Of four thin ivory slabs are
held in a framework of silver
Sets Of individual peppers have broad
round bodies and cylindrical heads.
Small silver card trays have perforated
bottoms as well as perforated borders
The alligator finish is given 10 the bowl
Of large spoons.
Candle shades OF finely perforated enam-
e are to be had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

tIUbUtIs
"Since You ask me, sir, most dis
tinctly oppose its being referred TO Major
Berrien. He is doing well, but the ex-
element might bring on fever-and dis
aster."
It was Or. Holden who spoke-and
very firmly spoke-to Colonel Farquhar
four days after the little fight beyond
the Porcupine. The colonel sat with
bowed head, grave and thoughtful Be
fore him stood his surgeon, respectful
but most earnest in manner. Beside
him on the narrow field bed sat Rolfe,
with face Of gloom-three or four letters
and a telegram in his gauntleted hand.
Already the wintry twilight was settling
down; the wind, that had been moaning
through the flimsy shelter for the last
hour, was now whistling in gathering
wrath ana Tapping every loose rag of
canvas about the crowded cantonment.
Mules and horses at the picket lines
with one accord were turning tail to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

The queen resort Of the Chesapeake
Conoy Island Of the South attractions galore.
A ride through the green fields and pretty
Villages OF Maryland 90 Baltimore, and thence
by steamer down the patapsco river and
Chesapeake bay 10 the famous resort. Such
attractions provided as boating, bathing, iish-
Special train Via Is. a o. r.. Il. will leave
Wilmington Market street, Sunday, August
q. nj 3 go "a. M and Delaware avenue az 20
arriving at Bay Ridge az li.ib a. ~. Return
D.. ia. and arrive az Market street. Whining
ION. M All d. m. Nnnnn trim Hl.M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

He VII No longer Figure ns Ncfernn
soldier.
The famous and voluminous Private
Dalzell writes 60 the New York Sun as
follows:
To the editor OF the sun.
SIR; win post and challenge any news-
paper man who ever again refers To- me as
Private Dallclll / have sounded 10 20 the bot
ness. would rather 10 into convention
with fat pockcthook than with any war
record. II Is all vanity, this love OF the old
soldier. Fudge.
I'm done with the nonsense. ! viii knock
down the next man that calls me Private" /
drop that nom de plume ia disgust The peO'
opened an letters addressed me as "lriVate.N
Hereafter ] am plain "MK. DAtzELLuf Ohio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A gentleman in Yorkshire one day took his
little boy out for walk, but the boy, from
some cause or other, got lost, and, meeting
policeman, tearfully asked please, mister.
have you seen q man with a little boyf
Cause, II you have I'm that little bOy.n-
Dundee Weekly News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Hoods Sarsaparlla has the most Merit, has
won uneQunllvd Success, accumplishes great
est Gurus. rs 10 not the medicine for youf
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, iaundice. bilious
moss, sick headache, constipation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Harry awe come 90 believe the sumter
girl has a heart of stone" Jack" Nonsense
It's india ruhhcr-melis In summer and hard
ems la winter.-puuk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Mr.. De Avnoo-"I saw our baby way around
on "a side street to-day The baby should be
kept Ia the park" Mrs. De Avnoo That's
where she is. You must Dee mistaken" Mr..
DE AvnoO "No. I'm not. Don't you suppose
/ know that peramhulator that ! paid S62
forff New York Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf al t.l5
p. m. Returns. arriving back al Q p. m. This
trip is delightful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

There Is a splendid echo Ia this wood, Herr
Lehman, IT. repeats your call four times, and
after long interval tuuin There's nothing
In that, mcin Fraulein. When go 10 bed at
nights. nt my villa ia the Grunewuld, / shout
into the wood. 'Willom, wake unl and the
echo wakens me at five prompt the next
morning. raglichc kundschau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

The place to buy your trunks and bags is
at iui Shipey street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

With Industry Lodge No. 2. A. o. L. w, q
Thursday, August Is. Tickets, $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

For your trunks and bags 90 Co Frank S
Durc, i0i Shipley street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Mrs. Grimley- Our Ice man Is very strong
He carrier Jll pounds of ice from the street
to-day clear into our cellar. Isn't that wonder
full" Mr. GrimleyNO, not II hc weighed The
ice himself Boston News,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Dahs lots OF men whose wrong ann not a.
blameful as we say,
An lots whose right am OWN 20 a natral
cautious way.
sonnet mes it's ics' pure ignorance dat makes
crime immense,
An seemin lack oh principle Is lack Of com
washington star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. III Market strest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

BY order Of the Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE OF Delaware, a State Convention
composed OF sixty-two delegates from each
county viii be held at Dover,
ON TUESDAY. AUG. 1,G 1892.
At O'Clock p. m.
For the purpose Of selecting three preslden-
tial electors. being one from each county. and
also for the purpose of selecting a candidate
for the office of Representative 20 the Fifty
second Congress of the United States, and the
Democratic Central Committee of the several
counties are requested to issue calls directing
the Democratic voters of each hundred and
election district, In the respective counties, 10
assemble at the usual place Of holding such
meetings. for the purpose of selecting the
delegates To the Democratic state COnven-
ton to which they are respectively entitled.
That ofiioerh holding the primary elections
ia the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates Of
election of delegates. one to be forwarded to
the chairman OF the State Central Com
mittee, at Dover. Immediately after the
clection--the other 90 be given the successful
delegate or delegates.
w. II. STEVENS,
w. +. CAUsEY Sec'y pro tenn. Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Cheapest Tickets To- Denver Ever Known.
The b. q o. R.t.will sell continuous passage
excursion tickets from Wilmington To Denver,
Col. August 2nd Co 9th inclusive for oai.O for
the round trip,guod 90 return until October H..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Nita Guthrie. ST. Louis
girl, is visiting the family of Surgeon Holden,
in the camp of the Twelfth cavalry. in
Arizona. Captain Rolfe, an officer oil the
Twelfth, proposes and is rejected An old
love affair is In the way. Nita swoons over
some mysterious apparilion on the eve of her
departure for home. tl-After Mia leaves
camp DR.. Holden tries TO unearth the mystery
OF her swoon. lie suspects that Sergeant
Ellis, a recent recruit and a man with his
tory, had some connection with 10. III Lieu
tenant Curly Brewster, another officer of
the Twelfth, is Ia love with Winifred Berien
the daughter of Major Berrien Captain kulie
lights upon evidence that another woman
claims Brewster's devotion. lN-rhe society
az the fort gives hop, and Mrs Knowles q
married iliri from a nearby town, makes a
scene with Brewster, at which Major Bcrricn
ana Winiired are mystihed and indignant.
N-BeiQre Brewster can explain TO Winiired
about the knowlcs Woman his troop is ordered
10 march against the Sioux Indians i'm Dakota.
Major Bcrricn hears some gossip about
Brewsters relations to Mrs. Knowles and
bars the lover ont from parting word with
Winifred. VII and VIII The whole
Twelfth goes 10 the seat of war. captain
R0lfe sends a detective TO hunt up Sergeant
Ellis career before he joined the army. ~
Major Berren is wounded In a skirmish.
Brewster and Ellis save his life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

Trunks and Bags at cost. Dure'a i07 shipley
Drummer 81 don't see why YOU advertise
for live man." Merchant why nutf"
Drummer because az the salary You offer a
man would soon be dead. New York sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

lBegun Tuesday, July a0-Back numbers at
the Counting ROOM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-04

candle shades Of finely perforated euam.
ARC Ia ba had