davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
section.

| Z. J. Movable, Of whom we draw a
brief pen picture here was born in Wa
SEGA county "a years ago, and is there
fore thoroughly and decidedly Mime
sctian. He has been Hibernian for the
past three years and has held such po-
sitions as financial secretary and vice
president of Division No. J. of Waseca.
He is now county delegate of Waseca,
having been elected to that position in
June, 1891. Mr.. Movable is al extern
sive farmer, married man and an en-
thusiastic society man. He is doing good
work as H1bernian and as county dele
gate is making an enviable record.
OF INTEREST TO THE A. @. H.
|. Following are some of the principal
amendments adopted at the late national
convention of the Order, held in New
Orleans. Every Hibernian should read
them:
Sections /, 2, 4, part of 8 and 10. of
Art. 10, are stricken out.
Art. IA, Sec. /. Amended so as to pro-
vide that Division shall in no case be
compelled to pay member more than
$3.50 for sickness, but may do SO upon a
majority vote of the members of the Di-
vision. .....-
Art. 20. Amended so as to require the
National officers to have National Di-
rectory published not later than three
months after adjournment of National
Convention, also supplement the fol-
lowing year with the names of the newly
elected Presidents
Art. ~. Amended, so as to add an adj
ditional SC per capita tax On members,
for purposes stated therein.
Art. 81, Sec. i. Amended, so as to au-
thorize any State to make Insurance
compulsory.
New Art. %. Prohibiting any Division
or member of the Order from sending
tickets to any other Division outside of
their own county, asking members to
purchase said tickets without having
first received the consent of the National
Directors.
Art. 4, Sec, 2. Amended, requiring
National Secretary to file bond in the
sum of $4,000, with frst-class Security
Company as surety, the premium of said
bond to be paid out Of the National trea-
sury.
Art. a. Sec. 8. Amended 80 as to re-
ouire the same kind of bond to be given
BY National Treasurer, under the same
conditions as National Secretary. Bond
to be for 5000.
Art. 4, Sec. 4. Amended so as to add to
the duties Of the National Directory by
making them q Standing Committee on
Revision Of the Constitution, and requir-
ing them to make complete report Of
their work at each Biennial Convention,
through The National Delegate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Every individual has place to ell in
the world, and tits important in some
respect whether he chooses to do 50 or
not. "A i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Interviewing the Khedive.

Khedive Tewfik was an early riser. He was in the habit of either begin ming his reading of official reports or walking in his garden in the cool sum- rise hour One morning, returning to the palace from a walk in the gar dens of Ghizireh, he was stopped by asentry.
 Yer can't go in ere, yer know, said the man of war, with the Brit on's amiable contempt for the fat lit tie 'furiner.'
 But I belong to the palace. fal- tered the khediye, delighted.
 ''Oh, do yeri Got a good placea"
 Very good" said Tewfik. diff. dently.
 "Ah, yer look like it. Bustin times, l suppose. Nothing to do and plenty to eat. wouldn't mind serv- ing your master. Would he stand six shilling daya What sort of fel- Ter is he?"
 And then, alas! the sergeant com ing around recognized and saluted the khedive, to the vast discomfort of Thomas Atkins and to the chagrin of his highness, who would fain have heard more about himself, and who probably had never received a more sincere offer of service. ce.-Blackwood's s Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Hur, stones from the Moon.

In a catalogue of Mexican meteor ties prepared by M. Antonio del Cas- tillo one mass is mentioned which exploded in the air and fell in widely dispersed fragments, portions of it being found in three places at the angles of a triangle whose two longer sides were some fifty-five and thirty five miles in length. In one of these places two plates of stone were dis covered, lying about 250 yards apart, which had evidently once formed one huge block. Measurements and esti- nations place the combined weight of the two blocks at eighty tons. In thls one shower of moon stones, " according to M. del Castillo's paper, not less than 5000 tons of rocks fell. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
MODERN ARCADIA.

Il. sv,<s se the simple Majorcsns
 ..s Want and Crime Unknown.
 Tn my trampings about the island
 sacured entrance to many peasants
 nd farmers homes. From this
 t,s,nd that all methods of agricul-
 1ue and homeside labor were of the
 no.s urimitive sort and that there
 rere no idle folk in Majorca. Out
 door labor of some kind is continuous
 fhe year round. All the women spin,
 Init or weave, and I have never en-
 tered peasants cabin where moth
 CTS and daughters were not in some
 n,ch manner employed. Hospitality ischarmIlg. naive and whole hearted. l The plate of figs, basin of almonds or basket of oranges. with the whole some wines of the country, are ever ready for the friend or strangers coming.
 l thought had partaken of that drink of the gods, horchata, in Cuba It is simply the pulverized kernels of the almond. to which water and sugar are added. Here where the almond grows in the greatest per lection every housewife preserves huge jars of the finest nuts forhor- chata. The old mortar and pestle are here for their grinding. The shells and brown husks are removed and quarts of the snowy powder are liter ally "leached," the creamy liquid Altering slowly through. Then sonora or senorita adds a spice of flavor, tamarind or pomegranate, or perhaps a dash of wine, with her own fair hand. It is food and drink. And it is no wonder that in Majorca the en- tire peasantry live sumptuously on daily wages averaging less than twenty cents for men and fifteen cents for women the year through when every manner of natures most royal food is at every door for the taking, and in such bounteousness that where it ripens it is valueless and without price.
 Somehow there grows upon one the winsome notion that you have known all these lowly folk before; that you have seen their festas and known their songs in the sunny wales of Cuba, over in the glowing valley of that you have come upon their brightness and cleanliness smong the Alps of Switzerland; that their generosity and hospitality were met in Connemara and Donegal; that heir thrift and frugality have their ,ongener among the Pennsylvania Dutch, and that their love of homo md simple village ways carry you to he pleasant mountain wales among he shining English lakes. Surely hey are an idyllic people in an idyl- ic land.
 Want is unknown; crime is un- leard of. There is no politics in Ma orca, and but one religion. All his in time may change. But as now it, and you can know it, now, title Majorca, fashioned in match ass beauty beneath a smiling sun, is he one land of plenty and content Aajorca Cor Chicago News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
c... Play wish Mice for Practice.

-
 Cats are often accused of being cruel animals, because of the habit they have of teasing and torturing the prey they catch before killing it. "As a cat plays with a mouse" is a phrase that has passed into a prov erb. St. George Mivart has pub hshed his theory to this effect that, inasmuch as pussy always secures her game by bouncing, this playing with the victim after she has caught it, letting it go a little way and pounc- ing upon it again, is done for the sake of practice in what is necessarily a difficult exercise, requiring much expertness- Interview in Washing ton Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
The Age of . Bison.

The bison lives to an age of from thirty to fifty years, the bull being more long lived than the COW. When they grow very old both bull and COW become blind and lose their teeth, so that they cannot provide themselves with sufficient food, and finally dwindle away and die. Phil adelphia Ledger
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Notice to Families.

The undersigned are now running a barouche for the accommodation of those who desire it. Orders left at Shulrs livery stable or at Hotel Burke will receive prompt attention. Parties patronizing us will be en- titled to a free ride to Whipple at any time when the vehicle is not otherwise engaged.
 a15 6t1w SKULL X MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Women F.arle.. in Battle.

The French never faced a more valiant savage enemy than the wom- en of Dahomey proved to be. Time and again they rushed up to the French intrenchments in spite of storm of bullets which laid hun dreds of their number low.-Gold- thwaite's Geographical Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

G9lte kk... 1S s1eksaass,,t';ss 'ndR'asn a i }
 I, llIll]] l IN EET'All | ESS II RE(| ssr]I 'as ]; A is
 II ' '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Notice.

Having about $l 300 in small debts on my books and being desirous of closing these up, all persons in- debted to me will confer favor by calling at Cook & Lees where their bills are made out and settling their accounts. GEO. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Birds That Have an Evii Name.

The stone chat is continually chat ting with the evil one, so it is held in bad repute, and as the raven com monly impersonates his sable majesty 1t is ranked in the same category of evil birds. Sometimes, however, its appearance forebodes death. h.-Irish Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Important Information.

A Texas lawyer undertook to cross examine a colored witness, Jim Web ster.
 Whats your namef" '.Jim Webster"
 What's your occupationl" T drives dray."
 Have you a brother who looks like you and drives a dray7" He am dead"
 What was he before he die i' Alive. ."-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Notice.

Being about to dissolve partner ship, it is necessary for us to collect all monies due us at once. Persons indebted to us will save costs by making payment within fifteen days.
 OsENBuRa & LEARy.
 Prescott, Ariz., May 6, 1892. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
The Proper Way to poil starch.

Always mix starch in cold water until free from Jumps; pour on boil ing water, stirring well until of the proper consistency; boil ten minutes, add little lard, butter or shavings of spermaceti or prepared gum arabic; then cool-New York Jour pal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22


~~~~~~-->~~->->~-~~~--~-~~->~->~>~--
DIED.
BUSFIELD-In Greenfield 21st nst suddenly,
AMEY +. BUsrIEID, daughter of Amelia and
the late John Busield, In the 10th year OF her
age.
Funeral services from her mothers residence Mon
day. at ii A. NJ. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend without further notice.
CLAFLIN-In this city. 10th inst, LOUISA SIS
son, widow OF George l.. Cafiin and daughter
OF the late Christopher A. Viii man of Coventry
Funeral services AT her late residence 20 Halssy
street, on Monday. 2it inst, at L. o'clock. Rela-
tives ana friends are Invited to attend. Burial
at convenience % family.
HORTON-In this city, Goth inst. Miss NANCY
ID. HORTON.
Fun raj services at her late residence. A Parade
street, on Monday next at IL A. NJ
JONtS-In Johnston. II. L., 2ist inst SARAH
wife of Rant &. Jones. aud daughter OF William
and Ellt n Mills, In the Goth year OF her age
Funeral services sunday, 231 Inst, at 1880 p NJ,
from the Harris Avenue VI. +. Church. Rela-
- tive az friends are invited to attend.
Fall River papers please copy.
LANDY-In this city. 21st inst CATHERINE GER
TRUDE HYLAND, wife OF Thomas r. Landy.
Funeral from her ale residence No 80 Wailina
street Sunday, 23d inst, at Il. NJ Relatives
and friends are invited To attend.
M'hOLEY In this city, Goth inst, OWEN Nc
SoLEY, In the 5Oth year OF his re
Funeral from his late residence % Barre street,
sunday, 23d inst at o'clock r. NJ. Relatives
aud friends are invited TO attend.
ObE IEN-In this city, e0th inst. SARAH NJ
wife of William A. oBrien, aged 80 years.
Funeral services sunday, 23d inst. at L. NJ. from
tho residence OF her husband. "a Berg gen street
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Burial at convenience OF family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
British Brig Mary Eta MaIIet

Ready 70 take the cargo and pas ssenge7s from
Boston 20 Flores Fsyal san Miguel. Azores. and
Cape de Verde Island. CAPT. BRAZ THoME
PIMA. Apply IL Fleet street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

FOR SALE-MISCELLAN NEOU
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
EOR SALE-ST, BERNARD PUPPY; ONE
II beauty left; large and INTEL gent p. a.
LIES. 81 Weybosset street o2o-3t
LOR SALE - IN FINE LOCATION MEAT
Il market doing business OF ABOUT $40. 900 per
year; expenses Hight for amount OF business done;
examination OF books allowed satisfactory rea-
sons for selling. Address D-i0 News Office.
au2t-tf
I,OR sALF-rv FLMwoOD. FISH MARKET
II with good saie of milk, bread and table delica-
cies. expenses II ht small capital required. Ad-
dress CO News ONCE. au24-tf
L'oR sALE-oNE 1900 In. HORSE; PRICE
Il 300; good chance for some one. Come qtrfck
TO oCoNhiNATfoN LADDER co. 400 Fountain st
aui7-u
EoR sALE-A FINE sLooP YACHT IN FIRST.
II class condition. VEL fennd. excellent sailer and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

TO LET-HOUSES
To LET-ON EAST SIDE, CONVENIENTLY
u arranged house OF 12 large rooms furnished
unfurnsshed; plenty of closets and presses all
modern Improvements; large garden house fronts
south and west near street cars. FLA News Of
flee. slS-tf
'To LET on HIGH ST, HOUSE OF 10 ROO Ms,
L modern couveniences; also, just of High ST.
new tenement Of rooms TO small respectable fam
Hes D-i3 News Office. sl3-tf
'l'O LET-HOUSE WITH STABLE ATTACHED
i on ID xter ST. near High. 10 good rooms b,
sides attics; steam heat; all modern conveniences
F-i5 News Office. si3-tf
TO LEr-EAsT SIDE ESTATE; HOUSE OF Is
l rooms; all modern improvements: rent only
5000 10 right tenant. Address E-p. News Office.
aus-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

L'oR sALE--Nf r NEW ONE FAMILY uorsE
Il IN pawtucket; rooms. handsome iot ixioo. |.
1rsi-clese Investment B-l2 News once s-iO-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST.
235 Westminster St., Providence, r. I.

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
s0c.; each additional Insertion I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
WANTED-4GENTS.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.

NNANTED-AGENTS. MALE OR FEMALE FOR
w superbly illustrated subscription work;
nothing OF the kind has ever before been printed
highest commission paid. SAMUEL CLOUGH
Manager % Chaplin ave. my2S- So Wit
w NANTED AGENTS TO SELL III A. H.
w either on commission or salary Inqulre OF
BlCKNELL & HUDSON. 2s3 Westminster St, be-
w j. and /. 'vi9-ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
NOTICE /!

CHAs A. TowSE. watch and Clock MAKER. ma.
returned 70 Providence and may BE- found At hls
former place of buas-se. No. a. Weeffnl lpsser
street with J. Putney A Co. Opticians oip-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

At BROAD sT.-RooMS SINGLE OR EN-
suite. with board; references required
sl5-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-22

Spokane river, the outlet Of Lake Crur d'.Alene.
These streams have deeply eroded the surface,
and flow at . depth Of from 100 to 400 feet below
the level of the rolling prairie lands Irrigation
In this county IL exceptional. since the rainfall
may be considered as abundant for all crops.
The only cases in which 1t 10 practiced are those
in which . water supply was obtained with
more than ordinary facility and utilized
BY men accustomed to that method Of
farming. Besides the three instances given,
there are other cases in which water has been
used In small way for gardens and fruit trees,
but these can scarcely be considered as system
attic irrigation. The majority of farmers in this
county do not look upon irrigation as feasible
or necessary, but there are few who
recognize the fact that by means of an
abundant water supply, even when the
annual rainfall il large, the yield per
acre can be greatly increased aud
second or even third cutting
OF forage plants obtained. There has never
been year yet in which the crop failures have
been particularly serious, although In 1859 the
yield was greatly reduced. During the
winter there is usually a heavy snow.
fall, which, melting, saturates the ground
in spring, so that all the cereals except
perhaps corn reach maturity. the size Of the
crop being in a rough way proportional to the
depth of snow. The dry season begins usually
about the first OF June. after which there Is little
rain until late in the fall. Alfalfa Is reported
as not being successfully raised, this plant prob
ably requiring irrigation for Its best develop
ment There is an ample water supply for do
nestle purposes, and good wells are usually OBJ
tanned, tho depths being from ten to fifty feet,
or sometimes more. No flowing wells are re-
ported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-22
The Carpenter Case,

sAS FRANCISCO, sept 2i.-The case OF I. q
Carpenter, on writ OF habeas corpus, was be-
t''e JGdSa HebhaTd today for agument Car
penteT v as arrested GA eXtgs1itsou papers from
oFesoa, wheTe ne IS wanted 70 stand trial for an
cuenSe alleged 70 be comm. tied in A.torls. Car
roil Cook ralse'. the point that Carpenters case
was ike the Heyer case so far as the papers were
{ nceFaea- Judge Morrow. of ths United States
c4strics court. released Heyer because tie war
RANK .0r the arrest did Rot state that there was
AZ aiaaavit accom- panyins il sworn 10 before a
magistrate. Davis ioudeTback enaeayorea, tn
combat that point, bat Judge Hebbard init
mated ihai ae woglG rslesse Carpenter IL the
case wss ;ke same IS the Heyer case The mat
teF was confirmed until Saturday mex, To-,
farther argument
ASTORIA, Or. sept 2l.-ispeciaL The grand
Jug tpiay rosurned Al indictment against ex.
ShAei az Police W. J. Barry on the charge of KID
EApang Darius Norris. Barry Was a. once ar
sestei aad released on furnishing bonds OF
VA Norris was slans aaisi GA a ousso.r 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-22
A FAMOUS FAMILY.
Prizefighter Corbett's Brother
Escapes From Prison.
ABUSED THE JAILgR's TRUST
One Hundred and eixty-Seven Home
stead Rioters Indicted, Some. lnclud.
ing O'Donnell, for Murder.

San FRAxcrsco, Sept. 2l.-Last night
two of the prisoners in the house OF cor
rection, one of them brother Of Jim Cor
be.t. the champion pugilist, and the other
named McBabe, concluded to leave that
institution. The prisoners had been act
ing as TRUSTEES, and were allowed freedom
about the building. After. getting some
distance away they entered place on the
road and stole horse and wagon. In
their haste to escape they drove on the
trestse of an electric road. The horse
fell through an opening, and the prisoners
left him to his fate, attached to the wagon.
Early this morning an electric car came
along, and as it was dusk the motorman
did not see the horse and ran over its
head, which was lying on the rail. The
two prisoners proceeded on foot and sepa-
rated, going in different directions.
Guards were started after them. and cap
tured McBabe.
They were informed while on the hunt
in which direction Corbett had gone, and
he will probably be captured tonight.
Corbett was sentenced for three years for
robbery, and had yet seven months to
serve. McBabe was sent to the house for
petty larceny. and would have been re-
leased in another month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-22
THE ODD FELLOWS.
They Refuse to Exclude Sa1oonkeeper
or Admit Boys to Membership.

They Refuse to Exclude 6a10onkeepere
or Admit Boys to Membership.
PORTLAND. Sept. 21-At the session OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
today the headquarters of the order were
changed from Columbus, o., to Baltimore,
Md. A resolution excluding liquor dealers
from membership in the order was in
definitely postponed. A resolution reduc-
ing the minimum age at which persons
may apply for membership to Is years was
defeated.
A large number of visiting Odd Fellows
left the city this morning on railroad
excursion through the Willamette valley,
going up the west side and returning
down the east side. They returned to-
night in time for the canton prize drill
and decoration OF chivalry. Three can
tons entered for the competitive drill. be-
ing those from Baker City, Or. Sacra-
mento and Santa Rosa, Cal. The first
prize is $500. the second 500 and the third
500.
In the competitive drill Sacramento won
the first prize, $500, for the best drilled
canton by narrow margin over Santa
Rosa. Santa Rosa received second prize;
$500, and Baker City the third, $1O0. The
degree of Chivalry was conferred upon a
number of members Of the Gradd Lodge
and also on six ladies of the Rebekah
lodges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-22
Skykomish Valley Hops.
Enohoniah Tribune


NJ. c. Fitzmaurice. of Tualco. was In the city
yesterday after help to take care of his hops
Mr. Fitzmaurice has twenty acres in hops this
season, and 1t will require considerable help to
take care OF them. He Is now building new
dry kiln, which will be ready for use this week,
his present kiln being inadequate for the hand
ling OF his entire crop The hops in the Sky
komish valley are not as good this year as are
generally raised in that valley. They are not 90
heavy, having been damaged considerably by
lice. About four or five acres of Mr.. Fitz-
maurices crop is almost an entire failure, hav-
ing been planted nine years, and will hardly
pay for the trouble of picking. and will DO
piowed up next spring md the ground planted
to something else The hop business in this
valley is getting to be q very important matter;
much money is handled in consequence of hop
raising. In the one neighborhood, the Fitz-
maurice section, there are now five hop fields.
and the average paid out for the picking and
taking care of the hops 10 about $1,000. Picking
will begin in all of these fields this week. Fitz
maurice commenced picking today.