davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ToRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD co.

PHILADELPHIA March %. 1872
Notice is hereby given that the BOARD Of
Directors has declared on the prefer ed stock
ONE-HALf DOLLARS PER SHARE ont Of the
surplus income Of the company, payable at tho
Office of the treasurer on and after APRIL -.
1892. 70 the stockholders IA registered al 3
O'Clock + NJ. on APRIL l6. 1892
1he transfer books will be closed from 3
O'Clock L. NJ. April 10. 1872. until o'clock A.
VI. May D. 1892. A. }. HtMpHllL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
CEN 7 L. z /: IN En-

we have department that is
worthy of true pride. The varie-
ties, styles and qualities create a
want if You do not already pos
sess one. There is a taste about
everything here that smacks Of
tone, prices that have the flavor Of
Dry Goods profits. French and
Scotch Madras Negligee Outing
Shirts. You would scarcely SUP.
pose that our American manufac-
tUrers would turn them ont with
SO much care. Heretofore they
would have been imported out and
out to be as perfect. To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
SCAEHEnSv

London and American, with
enough variety Of names to fill a
page. A rare sight Of Neckweat
beauties. Silk from 15c. to $3.50,
Washable Materials from &c. a
dozen to SOC. each. The every
thing for gentlemen is in bounti-
full supply. Hose, Night Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Unlaundered Shirts,
Underwear, Suspenders, Umbrellas,
Canes. Collars Ind Cuffs. Hand
kerchiefs, Jewelry, etc. Fastidi-
Gus wants are followed up closely.
Your attention is called to q mag
nificent purchase OF fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17

ARE YOU A CATHOLICS ARE YOU UNEM-
"A pLOYED Will you work for SIS . week
Write TO me at once ]. T. GAY, lsi Madison
street. Chicago. NH i9-eosast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
CLOTHING.

No other house DoEs-EvER DID-or
EVER WILL-sell such STERLING QUAIL
TIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-17
1'(oFEN
(o!NPAfY
y %

Alive to the interest of orr
city and its inhabitants our man.
ner of distributing merchandise is
such that quick intelligence can
readily see the many advantages
The keen sight comes with the u.a
you make Of the many opportu.
mites that are offered here. Eulo
CYSTIC sentiments are heard on all
sides intimating that the store
news is way ahead of all previous
record. The light Of trading was
never so bright nor the goods So
handsome. You stimulate the trade
winds, we apply the fitness of
them. For
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

Splendid specimens of mica are to be sent to the Chicago Exhibi- ton from Idaho, where the supply is said to be practically inexhausti- ble. Mica is to be used in the Idaho building as substitute for glass in the windows. The Photographic News suggests that, if the reports as to the quality of the material prove to be accurate, it may become a rival to glass in photographic ate-making.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

NJ. Lipmann has terminated, for a time, his experiments at La Sar- bonne in obtaining colored photo graphs. He has succeeded in get ting four, which are to be presented to the Academy at the next sitting. One represents fragment of a painted glass window. with four colors; the second a basket of oranges; the third two flags, those of Russia and France the fourth a superb maeaw. The colors are most brilliant, but the learned expert mentalist grieves to say that he can rot yet master the reproduction of several colors, but hopes for success by means of that all-powerful aid perseverance.-Phil. Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14
NUMBER 39

At late meeting of the Paris Geographical Society, Lieutenant Vedei read an interesting paper on the Polynesians, whom he has had constant opportunities of studying during the last seven years. Refer ring to the Maoris, he said it was impossible not to be struck with the extraordinary resemblance which exists between their myths and those of the ancient Greeks.-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14
Harrison Called a Halt.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-There is very instructive Washington end tc the story of the Carnegie steelwork' ers' lockout. Chris Magee will be remembered as the man who turned down Matt Quay at the Minneapo- lis Convention. It was he who pre- vented Qnay from handing the Pennsylvania delegation over to Blaine, and this act gave Magee great prominence.
 It was for that reason Magee was suggested to Mr. Harrison's ad- visers here as man who could square the Carnegie labor troubles, and Magee was hastily sent for. He came, and was told from headquar- ters to go back and inform the Car negie people people that the threat ened lockout must be diverted un- til after the November election.
 MT. Magee was told to notify the Carnegie people thatthe party could not tell the workman that high tariff is for his benefit when big sen sational lockouts and strikes are oc- curing, all caused by wages being cut in protected industries,
 With this lesson we'll learned, Mir. Magee hastened back and delivered his little speech to MT. Phipps, of Phipps & Carnegie, but the lockout took place all the same.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

"A tariff which does not tax" is what 1t is called, despite the we'll. known fact that a tariff which does not tax is not tariff any more than fire which does not burn is fire. There is no way in which revenue can be collected except by taxation. To give such taxation a nice name does not change it's na- ture a particle. It is peculiar fact that consumers heretofore have pre- ferred to pay a large tax indirectly rather than a small one directly. For instance, if when buying five pounds of tin they were asked to pay the import price of fourteen cents and then to pay to the treas ury the tariff tax of eleven cents they would object vigorously. But if compelled to pay the tax as an enhanced valuation of the article they would hand over twenty-five cents without word of expostula- ton. That condition is now changed however and the way outraged American consumers will object at the polls next November will never be forgotten by the Republican par ty. They have discovered that the tariff is a tax which taxes and has enabled Republican spendthrifts to squander money right and left for thirty years.-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

The Phenix Republican in speak ing of the thousands of cattle graz ing on the alfalfa pastures of Salt River Valley says: Pasture bids fair to reach fabulous figures and some have refused S1.00 head per month already. Speculation in pasture seems to have succeeded real estate and those who antici- pated the rush are reaping a good harvest of shekles as a result of their forethought. Just what effect this will have on the hay crops of this valley is difficult to tell at present but no doubt it will be ma- terially shortened and consequently enable the ranchers to secure a good price for the cutting. Early in the spring it was thought the hay crop might exceed the demand as the sea- son began early and every one seemed to catch the inspiration and push cutting as rapidly as possible. The result was a bigger first crop than ever before and the second ready for harvest earlier than usu- al. The shortness of cattle to be disposed of turned the tide in this direction and many meadows have been transformed into pastures. Besides the number left on the meadows to fatten for the market: many are being picked up by east ern buyers and shipped to Kansas City as feeders. The price paid is $1.75 per hundred regardless of condition or age. The poorer they are the brtter they seem to suit the purchaser.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14
A history of the Grand Centra

A history of the Grand Central coach which formerly ran between Tombstone ond Contention appears in the Republican, and was furnish ed by Bob Paul. For the first time he makes public the facts connect ed with the attempted robbery, at which time Bud Philpot was killed The names of the robbers, as given by MT. Paul, were Doc Hol liday, Billy Leonard, Harry Head and one other, name unknown. It was known that Holiday had been in the scheme. and yet he returned to Tombstone the same night and walked around unmolested and was never arrested for the crime. A number of other incidents are re- lated in which this coach figured. The Republican says:
 The old coach figured in several hold-ups, before and after. but with out the accompaniment of blood shedding. It is scared with the bullets of desperadoes, and the box, though massive, shows the effects of time and sun and rain, but the wheels, the heavy leather springs, in fact all parts of it except the box, apparently are in as good condition as when it was new. It's original cost was $1,600. Last spring the present owner refused an offer of $300.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

This week while drilling and blasting out rock at the quarry of the Arizona Sand Stone Company, one mile east of Flagstaff, a fine stream of water was struck. This find will be worth untold dollars to the company as they have had to haul water from the town spring hereto fore. They also have found the very finest of grey stone. which will enhance the value of their quarries. -Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

The forms of sea life in the up- per portion of the ocean waters may descend to a depth of 1,2OO feet or so from the surface, but there then succeeds barren zone, which continues to within 36O to 300 feet from the bottom, where the deep sea animals begin to appear. Chicago Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

An Atlanta, Ga., druggist has in- vented a bottle that will prevent druggists from making mistakes in filling prescriptions. It has stop- per which is covered with sharp points that will prick the hand of the person handling it if he is not careful. The idea is to put all poi sons in such bottles.-New York Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

James Richard Cooke, just grad uated from the Boston University School of Medicine, has been blind from infancy, and is the first person thus afflicted to receive the degree of medical doctor.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

A subscription is being passed around among the Mexicans of this locality for tie purpose of sending to Nogales for a woman, who claims to be a saint. It is said she has the power to tell whether a disease is curable or whether it is a punish ment for sin, inflicted upon one by God, which will last a lifetime. They firmly believed that she is able to do all this.-Solomonville Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

masses of the population were una ble to procure food, and had conse- quently nothing to spend upon British manufacturers" ."-Edward Atkinson in St. Louis Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

It might surprise Arizona some what to find new line of railroad stretching across the territory from Fort Bowie to the northwest, but eueh a thing is without much doubt about to take place.-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14
The butchers of Tucson form,

The butchers of Tucson formed combine to disregard the act passed by the last legislature. re- quiring a record and monthly re- port of the brands of all animals killed. They were arrested and tried and those who did not have the $50 assessed against them as fines are now languishing behind the bars.- Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

as they have so often done before. Hence, they do not fear the politi- cal effect of their present course. They consider themselves the own CTS of the Republican party and, as such, theproprietors ofits Congress men.-Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

An Indian attempting to ride on a car yesterday between the round house and the bridge lost his hold and lodged upon the ground with a broken arm. He was humanely cared for by his friends.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

Extract from a novel: "The mo- tary, meanwhile, as was his custom. walked up and down the garden. with his hands on his back, eager- ly perusing a newspaper.-Flie- oende Blatter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

Yeast-How is your friend Cra- yin? Crimsonbeak-He's not able to get out. "You surprise me Has he been sick long?" He's not sick. He's in prison?"-Yonkers States man.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

At the Rehearsal.-Manager- What Are you actually smiling in the death scene? Actor-Certainly {! With the wages you pay us, death comes as a happy release.-Dorf- barbier.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

Great Discovery.-"Bah love p said Chollie. Here's a winkle in the window glaws that enables fellah to see short gyrls or tall ones just as the fawncy may stwike him. Flaw l"-Indianapolis Journal,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

An Irish editor being unable to obtain a suficiency of news for his daily paper made the following ex- traordinary announcement cow ing an unusual pressure of matter, we are to-day obliged to leave sev- eral columns blank. ."-Tid-bits.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

He Saw It.-Wife-The papers are continually teeling about wives pulling their husbands hair. I don't sec where it comes in. Hus- band (meekly)-It doesn't, my dear; it comes out.-Yankee Blade.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

A Phenix lady was heard to remark yesterday, thatthe picture of White law Reid looks like tenor singer in an opera troupe.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

There is a woman livingin Yuma school district who reported to the census taker that she had p chil- dren.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

A submarine boat invented by George c. Baker was gwen trial in the Detroit river, and is said to have worked very satisfactorily.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-14

Prof. s. w. Burnham, the we'll known astronomer, has resigned his position as director of the Lick Ob- seryatory in California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01

nelly, Who enjoys share Of the profits
accommodating from several of these latter
day successes called farce comedies"
is set down as the author Of this.
The Cathedral Musical circle gave it's
second entertainment at Cretin Hall
Thursday evening. That the Cathedral
choir is the best trained musical organi-
cation in the city can be no longer ques-
toned. The hall was filed with Lovers
of music. The most critical were salts
fed and all were delighted. The follow
ing program was rendered:
PARTI.
Wedding Chorus-"sodermann -. Choir
Piano solo-"Mendelsohn' Miss K. Collins
Vocal Solo . Gear We not, o Israeli
J. F. Gehan'
Quartette. ...... Loves Old sweet Song''
Messrs. Keating Quesnel, Gehan. Morrow.
Vocal Solo-"Calvary'' ........ 49,. NJ Heating
Duet.... Misses Starley and Smith
PARTII
-"GalIa"--"Gounod".. ........... Choir
Vocal Solo-"La Falletta"... Miss 8. Mealey
Quartette ............. "Phiomel'
Misses Mealey starkey, Smith and Naughton.
Solo-"Amelia" 80. A. Quesnel
Quintette .............."Owl and Pussy Cat
Messrs. Quesnel. Zenzins Heating, Morrow
and Gehan.
Chorus Hallelujah IF I'M 'The Messiah"
Choir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01

holding of this great principle of the
Democratic party 8 After 3 few remarks J
complimentary to the candle nomin-.
ated for the legislature from that district.
Mr. Lawrence stated that as he had been
speaking every day for the past few
weeks he would close, but suddenly he
corrected himself in a manner which
brought forth the loud and prolonged
applause of the audie CO by saying, II
didn't mean that I had been speaking
every day for the past few weeks, for |
doa't speak on Sunday as some other
people do
j. G. Haynes, the next mayor of the
city, followed Mr.. Lawrence, and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded. He said in
part: 'Our forefathers laid down the law
that all men were created equal and that
the poorest man in this world was the
equal Of the richest. That law is to-day
the great principle of the Democratic
party, and there is to-day in this country
an upper class, the same as there was
1000 years ago and which is determined
to live off the common people, but
they accomplish their determination in
different way, doing away with this di-
vine right of kings and the rights OF the
nobility but granting special privileges
to few under the law, which is finer
way they have of deceiving the common
people. That state of affairs exists in
this country to-day and we want to get
rid of it and the only way to do it is by
the ballot. The Republican party has
any amount of good honest men among
it's ranks who haven't looked into this
matter as they should. Right here in the
midst of our own city we have an exhi-
bition of what the leaders OF the Repub-
lican party will do to favor their pets.
This exhibition refer to took place in
the city council when the garbage ques-
ton came up" After explaining the gar
bage bids at some length and showing
that the Democratic minority in the
council with Mayor Winston saved the
x-payers $40, 900 in the:garbage contract
alone, Mr.. Haynes closed his address by
thanking the audience for their kind at
tention. At the termination of the
meeting there was celebration Of the
raising of flag staff surmounted by the
national flag bearing the names of Cleve-
land and Stevenson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01


hide 40 he comes IA, I'll to show forth
Some one kind or other Of Irish material
and industry.
The general scheme of the village is as
follows: It will be in the form OF square
to be entered at the angle through q
gateway. or the gable end Of q Celtic
church. The cottages are entered from
the right hand 81, e and the plan is so ar
ranged that one can get from cottage to
co tage without going outside. At the
top Of the village is placed the shop
where the products of the workers will be
sold, and behind the shop are offices and
committee rooms.
In the corner opposite the entrance it
Is proposed to reproduce Donegal Castle,
reducing the scale by one-quarter, and
the interior of the castle will be utilized
for lecture hall, theatre and museum,
lighted from above, the roofs being kept
down between the walls, so as not to mar
the ruinous, picturesque appearance OF
the castle from the exterior. In the CEN
tire OF the village will be beautiful
Celtic cross. II,
On the whole it may be safely said that
if the Irish Home Industries Association
carries out the plans it has conceived,
and there is no reason to doubt that 1t
will, it will succeed in making the Irish
industrial village one of the most unique
and one of the most popular spots in the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01
They Treated us Royalty.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Minnesota Editors and
Publishers Association on their return
trip from their annual excursion to the
West and Southwest:
Resolved, by the Minnesota Editors
and Publishers Association, That having
just enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant
trip to the West and Southwest, we de-
sire to express our thanks to Messrs. T.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad; e. L. Lomax, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent of the
Union Pacific System; s. x. Hooper,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad; John
Sebastian, General Passenger Agent of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road; G.. M. Pratt, General Passenger
Agent of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad, and to President Hubbell and
Cog Road, for transportation favors re-
ceived, and we can most unreservedly
commend these lines to any person de-
string to visit Denver, Cheyenne, Kansas
City, Omaha or other cities further
South or West or to enjoy the magnlf-
cent scenery of Colorado or the Coast.
Resolved, That we return our thanks
to Messrs. E. e. Anderson, OF the Pas
senger Department of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad; F..
A. Wadleigh, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad; and W. FL. Firth, of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, for
special attention and conrtesies while en-
route, aud to the cond uctor of the train
on the Denver & Rio Grande Railway
for making stop of ten minutes at the
Hanging Bridge to enable our party to
more fully enjoy the wonders of the
Royal Gorge of the Arkansas.
Resolved, That we would also express
our thanks to MIR. f. E. Rice, Resident
Agent at St. Paul of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, for securing unusually "a;
vorable rates for our car service.
Resolved, That our thanks are due to
the people of Cheyenne for the hospit-
able welcome we received at their hand
some city, and especially to Col. E A.
Slack, editor of the Sun, for the recap
ton rendered at his residence, and to the
Denver Chamber of Commerce and Col
orado Press Association for the pleasant
attention shown us during our stay IN
that most prosperous and thriving city.
Resolved, That as the success of our
trip was largely due to admirable ar
rangemen1s made by Mr.. G. S. Pease,
President of the Editorial Association,
and Mr.. 9. P. Slime, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, we take ADVANTAGE
of this opportunity to express our appre-
citation of their ability in this 1irootion
and trust that the management of future
excursions may always be in equally as
good hands.
Resolved, That the president and sec
rotary pro tenn be instructed to'furnish
a copy of these resolutions to the differ
ent persons and bodies named herein.
G. S. PEAsE, President.
G. p. Slime, Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01
renue west. 18th will cover.

avenue vest Both will recover.
8 There was first communion ill., ST..
james church last Sunday and oonfirms
ton viii be administered next Sunday W.
Paddy Mcdonald secured the con;
struction Of q sewer on Second avenue
west from Grand avenue, south line Of
sixth division. 4 s; .ss 4.
There was bad accident at Merrill &
Rings min Saturday. A pully broke
from the shaft killing one man and seri-
ously injuring another.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01
West Duluth Ripp1es.

west Duluth Rlpples.
Special to The Irish Standard
j. J. Mack has gone to Massachusetts.
Measles and mumps are quite prevalent
in town.
The Grand avenue bridge is nearly
completed.
R. W. Armstrong died Of typhoid fever
September q.
]. Termath, Of Leeneur, was visiting
friends here last week.
The saw mills here are shipping great
quantities Of lumber eastward.
Miss sulia Hennessy returned from ST.
Thomas recently where she had been
visiting friends.
Two men were recently hurt ii Paddy.
M n |, 2, great rock cut On ourth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01

A Splendid Ladies' Refer Jacket 80
inches long Of heavy diagonal cheviot is
offered at $5.O 90 il Olson's Cloak Depart
ment this wee worth going long ways
Il, 1e 2lls3 and 215 Nicollet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-01

Jones Bros. have fine granite and mar
bic monuments in stock all ready for
quick delivery. Don't give your order
to an agent or solicitor till you have
called at the factory. You will save
commissions City Office and show
rooms 324 First avenue south. Factory
3517 Hennepin avenue, at entrance to
Lakewood cemetery. Nj