davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
ages departed,
Through the years of oppression that DER
us have rolled,
Through the centuries of wrong that so
cruelty pressed us,
Our banner, today, shines Respondent and
bold.
The old land now glows with hope that's
newborn,
The chain that ens1aved her is rusted in
twain;
The spirit of Freedom, careering, fits DER
her,
And changes her means to a gladstone
refrain.
Today, by the banks of the Lee and the
Lifey,
The anthems of praise from the churches
have pea1ed;
The dawn of Redemption already has
giinted,
In the pride of this hour, how the past is
forgotten;
New themes will heal over the wounds of
the old;
New life will shine out with those rose
buds of promise,
And lovingly Irvine round our "Sunburst
of Go1d.'
No more shall our Faith be despised and
rejected,
The Credo of Patrick untramme1ed shall
soar,
And the sweet consultations of priest and
of sister,
Will fall undisturbed when 1ife's conflict is
DER.
Let us hope they are past-those sad
scenes of eviction,
That the parent no more into exile must go,
Nor hear the sad wall of his dear ones
affection,
From loves De Profundus to deepen his
Today, from the hill slopes and valleys of
Erin,
The shamrock, translated, lies pure on
each breast
The emblem, combined, of Faith and
country,
Which Virtue made holy, and Patrick
We've gathered once more in our fair
Minnesota,
A Agreeing to send to that dear verdant sod;
To tender the lesson Columbia has taught
" Resistance to tyrants is homage to God"
And while the bright lessons, we teach,
will inspire them,
And lzind1e new hopes in that sea-girdled
isle,
No less is the wisdom we CLEAN from their
story:
That Patience is noble, and Treason is vile.
All hail, then, dear land On these far dis
tant prairies,
We still have remembered St. Patrick's
Day.
Wen sing thy old songs, and we'll tread
thy light measures,
With hearts that are happy. and souls
that are gay.
Columbia! Thy flag claims our souls best
endeavor;
To her "stars and broad stripes" we have
ever been true;
For the love that still c1ings to the old
land that bore US,
Will insure the devotion we've pledged to
the new.
The address of FL. G. Berry showed
a great deal of thought and study and
was well received.
Mrs. J. S. Welch then favored the
audience with a very fine rendition of
he song, "a Handful of Earth
This was followed by a reading by |
Miss M. J. Griffith and recitation by
Miss Celia Gaughan, which were
highly appreciated.
The last address on the programme
vas by VIM. Logue, who responded
With mastery effort. His remarks
we're confined mostly to the present
outlook for home rule in Ireland, and
we're well received.
Mr.. Teyens then favored the audi
nee with another song in his best
lyle.
Miss Lizzie Ryan presided at the
rgan during the exercises and rem
Tered some very pleasing music.
The programme was interspersed
Nth music by the cornet band. Their
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
-~-S Ssssv
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1898.

Postmaster General Bissell weighs
800 pounds. Republican postmasters
are sincerely hoping that he will not
sit down upon them.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

Demosthenes was upbraided by
Aeschine5 that his speeches smelled
of the lamp. But Demosthenes said,
"Indeed there is a great deal of diff
ference between that which you and 1
do by lamplight." Bacon.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

Oh! once we were iiligant people,
Though we now live in cabins of mud;
And the land that ye see from the steeple
Belonged to US all from the Flood
My father was then king of Connaught,
My grand-aunt viceroy of Tra1ee;
But the Sassenach came, and signs on it
The doctor an acre have we.
Charles Lever.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet eff
Gent action. Sold by druggists. Price
25 cents.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
CaetOria.

ssCagtoria is an excellent medicine for chit
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me CT its
good effect upon their Children
Dr.. G. @. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

It was fine example of piety and
patriotism when jeremiah, prisoner
in Jerusalem while the armies Of
Babylon we're besieging the city,
purchased the field near by, with the
words: "Thus saith the Lord OF
hosts, the God of Israel: Houses
and fields and vineyards shall be pos
se5sed again in this land"
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

The current number Of Farm, Stock
and Home, Minneapolis, Mimi, should
be read by every farmer in the state. In
fact, for farmer to miss reading any
number Of that excellent journal is
misfortune which he can escape almost
without money and without price, by
taking it in connection with the MORRIS
TRIBUNE. Subscription price for the
wo papers, $1.75 per year in advance.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

"Cgstoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
intereg. of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various ouack nostrutns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. T. KWCHnoE,
Conway, Ark.
zu ~-- FRI y
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

A similar spirit four hundred years
later prompted certain Romans to
buy the land on which Hannibal was
encamped.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
"To heal one conscience we must
not wound another"

You may depend upon it, says Cole
ridge, religion is, in its essence, the
most gentlemanly thing in the world.
It will alone gentilise, if unmixed
with cant; and I know nothing else
that will, alone.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
FACTS AND FANCIES
EDITED BY REV. H. II. HERRICK.

The most interesting railroad in the
world today is the one just opened
between Jaffa, called in the Bible
Joppa, and Jerusalem. The distance
is So miles, the time three and a half
hours, and the fare, second class, is
one dollar, or first class $3.50.
x X i:
There are five other stations on the
line. 1t is uphill all the way to Jeru-
salem, and the station is nearly half
mile above sea level. The trip down
to the sea takes a quarter of an hour
less than going up. There are no
tunnels, but number of deep cut
tings among the hills, and several iron
bridges. The road is a little straight
er than a rams horn. It is French
enterprise, and cost two million dol
lars. The five locomotives were made
in Philadelphia.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

Do you lack faith and love health?
Let US establish your faith and restore
your health with De Wits Sarsaparilla.
Hulburd &c Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we oft might
win,
By fearing to attempt.
-ShakeSDeare
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

The CozsEaur Company, F7 II
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

sEgzszszEE...;zsszssz:s.zs2sssz zsszs5sz.EEsiEE,2
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22

Shakespeare.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-22
St. Patriok's Day.

st, Patrick's Day Friday last
was fittingly observed in this city,
Notwithstanding the weather, which
was raw and cold.
In the morning at 10 o'clock, the
local division of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians formed at their hall and
marched through the streets, headed
by the cornet band, to the Catholic
church, where they attended services
and listened to very entertaining
and instructive address on the life and
character Of their patron saint, by
Rev. Father Gaskell. After services
they returned to their hall, where an
elegant and bountiful dinner was
served to all. The tables were hand
somely decorated, and the young
ladies who had them in charge did
everything in their power to make it
pleasant for their guests.
In the afternoon, commencing at
three o'clock, an interesting and en-
joyable programme was presented.
The hall was crowded SO that stand
ing room was at premium.
The meeting was called to order by
T. E. Newell, president Of the A. 0.
H., who in few short remarks intro
duced Rev. Father Gaskell as the first
speaker. The reverend gentleman's
remarks, while brief, were good and
were we'll received. In conclusion he
spoke feelingly of the late Col. r. G.
Stevens, whose presence was missed
by all.
Rev. Father Girard then addressed
the assembly. He is Frenchman
with but limited command of the
English language, yet his remarks
were very interesting and all were
sorry when he closed.
The next number was a song by
Mr.. Dan Tevens. He was in excellent
voice, and his rendition of "Remem-
Der Boy You're Irish" SO captivated
the audience that he was obliged to
answer an encore, which he did with
"Three Leaves Of Shamrock" which
was as well received as the first num-
Der.
S. A. Flaherty then delivered a
stirring address On the history, char
acter, etc, of the Irish race. He
handled the subject is his usual mas
terly manner, and the effort was ap-
plauded again and again by the
audience who were 10th to have him
close.
The following original poem, writ
ten for the occasion, was then read by
it's author, Prof. B. J. OBrien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with Dc.
poails greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as ettectuaLy as missionaries. Try it by
ouyI"G some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

( spring he had = severe attack OF pn,u.
monla.
Brother Rlwley was born July H.,
1870, At suckley, Worcestershire, Eur.
! land. His parents were numbered with
the Elk hurdrod vino were baptized by
President Woodruff iu Hereford in
1870, emigrutpd ~ Utah In 1856 with
hia widowed mother aud sDvpu chill.
dreu In Captain Willcy's handctft
company; was frozen 10 death
o. OIL human appearance while
rrossiug The pIains AMI was brought 90
NE aga through the administration
ui the Elders and power of the prIesi.
hpOu; settled 90 p.fowuu, Iron county,
Utau, whcro after residing several
years, he moved 10 Nrphi, Junb c0uu-
~. In 1893 he cfosfcu the PLAN.
10 assist M uuu4iug in the poor 10
th % lux uf 1854 Nr commenced thU
manufacture oi pHs rr OF paris az
Nephl Hut in Os.lurr of the same
yeuf ttarei 0u mission GO Eug land,
lah1uug In the Bfm ugham confer.
pncs eight munihH when, owl 3 iu 90
health, be- wH- released To return home.
n move tl ID ", Mrxics. Iu 5e.-
ieuhrf 1850. UhHfr me- remained until /
the .puns oi 1892, whou ur removed |
Co this place. Atlhe time of hi- death |
he held the ,iilce of Han prieit.
lmpfrssive funeral services Wt,,
hell On the schOulntufo ~ 30 O'cl0cs T.
on Iuusdny morning the ION instant. |
Extracts were read ny BsuOp Jessie ]
n. smith, Jr, from discIurfe bY ]
a u.iIr Ouln Pratt delivered Oruurf /
70, 1864 Uu "tnv iucren.Ui powufs anu |
faculties uf The mind tn "a iutufe Htntg.v /
after which suitable remarks were mace I
by thu writer Huu Father Josiah /
n fdy. Tho fumaiun were followed fH |
their last resting place by numerous
relatives and friends. DscHa.ei was
man % stsfIins integrity aui lOsses.aI
ui natural mechanical abilities, anu .
VIII he greatly missed Ia our colony
lie leaves large family 90 mourn his
Ioss. Henry LUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
Wonderland.

The management Of this popular
resort sfu always ON the qui vive Ia
secure attractions that viii plossc
their patrons. This fact b. demon.
sirsled by The fact tina, the j. quimaux
village has drawn large unu we'll
pleased audiences during the week.
These Interesting people have been
occurred Tor another wees, and viaitufs
should avail ihrmauIvpH ~ this laat Yf.
roriuniiy 81 seeing real genuine Es
90 mauH.
Tho usual good performance will be-
srcn Ia the biiou supe, anu Ia the
ihtniorium, tho stock company will
appear IN the bcnuu,ui comedy ufama
entitled Ia Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
HLGLIIES lEFlSITS PllRLE lN l[MlEn

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutslv bpr.
year. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
EyENTFUL LIFE ENDED.
Elder John Rowley Passes Away In
Pacheeo. Mexico.

CoLoNiA PAcilEco, Chlhgahua,
Moxioo, Oct. ~, ls03.-It IL with feel.
ings Of sadness record the death Of
another faithful man, John R,wloy,
who departed this lie quite suddenly
on Saturday, the 7Ih Inst, aNerau ill.
ness OF Ave days. The Sunday ore.
vlous he went as u home missionary e.
Cave valley aud hors a faithful tas.I.
mony' The cause Of his death WI. boz.
hammali1n Of the lungs. la tine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

WIN Thomas Mitchell please oorror.
pond with his sistorat the uud,rm,u.
tioncd addross2 when last heard
from lac was IA Ogd,u.
Mas. ANNIE Linz,
Roxhurg street, Wellington, New
ZEALAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30

gsn,Vr tIui TaSu
In Ineci Ioir som. iva


fvlvrs rktr tANH
No. g-for Provo. fIH..a.I. "A'at."
ant ail points has.-........ ss.... 7i'' An
ho't--for Prove. bfaHf luneton ana s..,...
hllTuinu Ealts.ss.4a ;.....-.-- 'i'p''h
no b~tcr uIrE.. .Irn'N. Manu. .....
and Hnfnl .s....s' s. u. p ~
90 s-fof Ogden and Well. ~ M .l
NO l-tof tFdcn lut ihe CO.. '''-''-' % 10 o. 100
~. IVES .tt- AXE
No. i-from Iurr. 70, lrrF1 GRAND
function aud tHu Laa! ....s...lli Or an.
No t-Trum Provo. Drani Junction
ana tto Ea.is.......s.s..i..'., III ial pm.
10, IRON Bingham. lru79, MANU-
nud HrUuH ...#..-...t ssias d. y I'ns
10. l-From OcIeu auH ih1 .eats...., =. 2 in'
Fr' f-lfom OriCn lu' Ihf Nr.i ...s y, Nv.
only luU rulnmg through ihllm1n iA'A.l
Double urawue iluH eancrs % ucnvcr va
crane Jurculu auI fo hng.ln I, y anl 'hlcA.
~ VIA colorado points 900 HnN poo. iNhh N|
Pullman slooDtra aI.f Ia.H o. son frIucHnn
y changes cioia connections. AAtoJ tpcod
and comfort
rIef. rome SOILS 49, Huh south st
D. 1. lUbtE. A. 4. MEtDn Ill hhNhEIf
Ger. hsharoa Gen. hapL sen. f.Gi.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-30
{I1TgTA UNION
I.is5: PACIFIC
D SYSTEM.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
HaiHi Nrrirs aH| nlaH ai SAT Lals
ely Daig. aI fJ3ogH

AHUrE
rom 90 iasiorn points ..,,.,..".,.. % a M
FROM Butte, Portland. san tran
cisco. Cache valley aud urdun..iO 90 a IN
Prom 400 taftrrn points rars city
hhd uzicn...a....... .........il 80 m
FROM san iuuri.d0. ogden AMI
Intermediate roInti.,.. ............... ll p m
iirom Milford, .Anftio valley Juab. Nophl,
pr1yo, Lur0hH AMI intermediate points o. Do o. "a
prom Terminus anl ro0olc............ w b Ia
prrAur
Tor ogden. intermediate points.
san lfGnctgl, raH CITY aud
h'l tnttcrn points ....,,........ 80 am
For Ogden 4ud intermediate points o. cd D IN
Tor Ogden, intermediate points
and hl tnston point. .............. o 20 pm
Tor ogden Butte. Helena, Portland.
Cache Naucy and san Francisco olpm
For Eureka, Provo, saupota valley
hnd Milford. .....-..,........... o. o. 70
'For I"oolc and IcfmIuus....,....... 2 IS am
Rus only on Monday "wednesday ami
Friday
'lfa'n1 south of Juab will run every other
day only leaving juab Monday. "Wednesday
aud iuday and frisco on tuesday. lhurtday
aud saturday.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25
Lecture of Rev. G. E. Caster.

At the Opera House, Monday
evening, Rev. c. E. Caster, presid-
ing elder of the M. 4. church of
this district, stated his belief in re-
gard to the position of the Roman
church. He commenced his lecture
by saying he had no abuse for any
one, but merely asked the right and
privilege of an American citizen to
publicly express his views on a
great public question, and he pro-
posed to give his views on the school
question as he understood it, and as
he had learned concerning the mat
ter from his readings and investiga-
ton. He gave short history of
the Roman church in regard to its
action towards those who differed
with it's doctrines, and of it's OPP
position to the common schools.
He then quoted largely from the
decree issued by the Papal ALLOCATE,
Mgs. Satolli, in regard to the COM
mon schools Of America. Rev.
Caster said the press generally had
accepted the decree Of Mgr. Satolli,
as a partial surrender of the ancient
claims made by the Rom All church,
of it's right to control the method
of teaching all the children of the
land. The speaker said he differed
from that view. He said the Ro-
man church had not changed in the
least its position of hostility to the
public schools, and translated Mgr
Satolli's decree, as he understood it.;
also reading extracts from leading
Roman papers and church officials,
to support his view Of the question.
Rev. Caster is a leading official
of the NJ. Z. church Of Michigan,
and his views may be considered as
representing that church. His
lecture had evidently been carefully
studied, and every word he spoke
seemed to have been especially
selected to represent his ideas on
the public school question. The
substance of Rev. Casters lecture
was that the Roman church was
unaltprably opposed to the present
common school system, that it's
chief aim was to rule America
and give to it the education of all
the children of the land. Rev. Caster
also stated his belief that member
of the Roman church was not
loyal and patriotic citizen, as his
first allegiance was given to q for
eign potentate, the pope.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25
Jury-Februaly Term.

The following are the names of
the persons drawn to serve on ahe
Circuit Court jury, for the February
term:
First ward--F. w. Fletcher, Ed
ward Wyman Joseph Hines.
Second ward--H. ID. Churchill,
James Brady and A. w. Brown.
Third ward-Chas. Brown, Chas.
Anderson and John Berryhill.
Fourth ward-Thomas Lawless,
A. G.. Ripley, Damas DesJardins
and Murdoch Grant.
Fifth ward--David Bruneau, J.
B. Mcdonald, J. H. Langworthy
and Emory Martin.
Sixth ward-James Glenn, Joseph
Martell and Clayton Broadwell.
Township Of Alpena-Wm. Pull
ford, VIM. Cools and Julien Den
more.
Wilson--Fred Dege.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25

rior corps of editors (unequalled by
any other half dozen farm papers },
its experiment farm, its great list
of farmer contributors in all parts
of the country. its costly and prac-
tical and beautiful Illustrations
altogether involving a cost of pro-
duction greater perhaps than any
farm paper-with all these features
it is a marvel that the paper can be
sold for 81 a year. Of course it
could not be, save for the fact that
progressive farmers in all sections
give it hearty support in such vast
numbers. Every year the Rural
New-Yorker sends out to its sub
scribers seeds and plants of valuable
new varieties, originated on its ex-
pertinent grounds. These, in total,
are estimated as having been worth
millions of dollars to American ag-
riculture. This season Editor Car
man has a rare treat in this line,
proposing to send II new roses,
Rosa rugosa hybrids, new grape,
new early potato, and seed of 200
cross-bred tomatoes-all to every
subscriber paying for the mailing.
Free sample copies of the paper
may be had by addressing the
Rural New Y orker, New York.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25
Sad and Sudden.

George w. Moffat, aged 40 years,
and an old resident of this city,
died OIL Thursday last, after brief
illness. Mr.. Moffat contracted a
severe cold while running hines"
in the woods a few days previous to
his death, and being some distance
from medical aid, he was taken
to Hillman, where he remained till
called by his maker. Mrs. Moffat
went to his relief, and on Thursday
morning last, thinking her husband
better, and not being well herself,
she started for home, but was UNI
able to undergo the journey, and
was obliged to remain at e. L. En-
erson's till the next day, when she
was brought to her home by friends.
Mrs. Moffat gradually grew worse,
and continued to fail till Monday
evening, when death put an end to
her sufferings.
The remains of Mr.. Moffat were
laid to rest on Sunday, and Mrs.
Moffat's funeral takes place to-mor-
row, at st. Bernard's church.
The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Moi
fat leaves four small children with
out parents, to be looked after by
kind friends. Mr.. Moffat also
leaves three other children-now
grown up--by a former wife.
It is truly a sad occurrence, and a
large circle Of friends and relatives
mourn the loss, but must submit TO
the inevitable.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25

o., lot o, block 10, city, Chisholm street.
Danford Lameroau to VIM. Z. Rogers,
800, OF Q Of 80, 30, 8, Osslneke
township.
County Treasurer to w. L. Rogers and
Danford Lamereaux, So CO. taxes OF 1886
and 10, W OF n W OF 10, 20, 9, Ossineke
township.
State Of Michigan to Jas. Anderson,
$50, W of s W Of 20, 20, s, Ossineke
township.
State OF Michigan to Smith Brown,
Sl60, N Of W of 10, 81, 8, Alpena
township.
County Treasurer to Walter s. Richard.
son, $s.45, taxes OF 1888, Q OF 5 o OF 80,
81, Q, Green township.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25
The Cincinnati, Saginaw and Mackin'
aw Railroad will Have Line up
the Shore.

"Yes, the Cincinnati, Saginaw
and Mackinaw railroad will have a
line through to the north along
the Shore" said the agent, c. S.
Ruttle, when speaking of the prob
abilities of such thing to Bay
City Tribune reporter. 1.-THE COM
pany will no doubt put a line clear
through, but not this year, and
those who say preparations are be-
ing made for it do not know what
they are talking about. The COM
pany has a survey of a line through
as far as Tawas along the shore,
but it is just as good next year, and
they will not rush things. 1t may
sound like a very small undertake
ing, this running line through to
Mackinaw, but it is a mighty big
one, and will change the whole
complexion of the business in the
northern part of the state when it
is done. Those who do shipping
from there will be greatly benefit
ted, as the competition will mean a
great deal in prices and rates on
freight, and that which regulates
the value Of the goods in a great
many ways is the facilities for ship
ping the same. The business Of
our road during the past year has
been over twice as large and extern
sive as during the preceding year,
and we hope to make this average
the same during each succeeding
year until number of them have
rolled by, and / think in time we
will capture large proportion of
the business"
Mr.. Ruttle only echoed the opin-
ion of w. r. Burt, of Saginaw, who
said the same thing several years
ago. He said that the road that
was run through to the north
along the shore so as to give the
shore towns a means of sending
their produce to the market, would
be the one that would be paying
one in the long run. Michigan is
comparatively q new state, and
there is a great deal Of new land
that is not being used, but which
will not remain idle very long.
That the Michigan Central railroad
will have competition in the run
ming of their road through the
northern part of the state, there is
no doubt, and the Cincinnati, Sag
inaw & Mackinaw railroad will be
the road that is to do it.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-01-25
THE RURAL NEw.Y0RKER.
The Foremost Agricultural Newspaper

A bold step has been taken by
that best and foremost Of all farm
papers, The Rural Newly orker, in
reducing its subscription price from
SO to 81 year, and that, too, with
out any reduction in the quality or
character of thepaper. Itspublish-
ers have acted on the principle of
the greatly increased circulation
making up for the lower price. In
deed, the paper is constantly being
improved in all departments, and is
clearly the leading agricultural
newspaper of America, as it has
been for much of the time during
the last AZ years. With its supe-