davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
CALIFORNIA; Fruit Crop.

$50,000,000 worth raised this year. DO
you want to know where and at what
profit the golden orange is raised? Do
you want to know where and at what
profit the unsurpassed California raisin
grape is grown or the luscious peach,
the loveliest prune in the world, or the
magnificent grape? Do you want to
know how to travel through that district
comfortably and cheaply? If you do,
address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room 1,138 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
SONG OF THE OLD SETTLER.

I wandered all over the country,
Prospecting and digging for gold;
I'd tunnelled. hydrauiicked and Graded,
And had been frequently sold.
CHORUS.
And had been frequently sold,
And had been frequently sold,
I'd tunuelled, hydrarlicked, and eradled
And had been frequently sold.
For one who gets riches by mining,
Perceiving that hundreds grew poor,
I made up my mind to try farming
The only pursuit that's sure.
So, rolling my grub III my blankets,
left all my tools on the ground,
And started one morning to shank it
For country they called Puget Sound.
Arriving aat-broke in midwinter,
+ found it enveloped in fog,
And covered all over with timber
Thick as haiy on the back of 8 dog,
AS looked Oh prospect so glo my,
The tears trickled over my face,
For thought my travels had brought me
To the edge of the jumping.off place.
l TOOK up claim in the forest
And sat myself down 10 hard toll;
For two years chopped and fingered
But never got down to the soil.
l tried to get out of the country. =
But poverty forced me to stay,
Until I became al old settler;
Then nothing could drive me away.
And now that I'm used to the climate,
think that If man ever found
A spot to live easy and happy,
That Eden is on Puget Sound.
No longer the slave Of ambition.
laugh at the world and its shams,
AS Think of my present condition
Surrounded by acres OF CLAIMS.
FRANCIS HENRY
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
4 Dnol 30 rt

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne'
~ pin.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of William We]lck,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of John
A. Wellck, Of Ramsey County, Minnesota, 1ep-
resenting that William Wellck has lately. died
intestate, resident and inhabitant Of the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County. and praying that administration of his
estate be to said petitioner granted:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at
general term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County. On Monday the 9Th day of Novem Der,
1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF Octo.
Der, 1893.
By the Court: JOHN ID. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
LAWRENCE, TRuEsDALE & CoRR1sToN,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

thousands Of people are looking Cali
rornlaward. They want to know where
TO go to raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably. For full an
swer to these questions, address !. #
j. CALIFORNIA saA1-i BUEEAu on INFoRMAr1oN,
Room g g I ,l3S Guaranty Loan Building,
A 4. iinne linn.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

$5OO00OO worth of California fruit was
sold East this year. IT you want to know
where raised, and how to travel cheaply
and comfortably, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room l, 1873 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
Chances in the Northwest.

Chances in the Northwest.
It would seem, without requiring much
study of the subject, that young men of
pluck, energy, snap and judgment, and
capable of becoming, in some way pro-
ducers, and not tax on the community,
ought to make a success OF it in the
Northwest Take for example good
young farmer, or mechanic, in the region
of about the parallels of 40 and 40 Of
latitude.
In Minnesota and North Dakota there
are the great wheat prairies. Yellow
fever and cholera have small chance here,
and the ozone of these prairies is produc-
ing race of men and women of whom
any section may be proud.
In Montana and Idaho are stock ranges
unequalled elsewhere, and raising the
finest beef and mutton to be found.
In Washington and Oregon are fertile
Wales, and mountain slopes and foothills
that bring forth golden grain and de-
licious fruits. The young farmer that
has sufficient means to make fair start
can find good opportunities in the Red
River Valley in Minnesota and North
Dakota; the Gallatin and Bitter Root
valleys and mountain pastures in Mon
tana; the Palouse country, Big Bend
region, or the Kittitas or Yakima valleys
in Eastern Washington. The Puget
Sound country offers still another chance
for good location.
The many cities both large and small
found in this extended belt are steadily
growing as the country is settled up and
the mining industry 'hrives. and Off to
the machinist and tradesman of frugal
and thrifty habits chances for getting on.
All in all, this is remarkable country,
and it's superior scenic features lend it
an added charm, for inspiring scenery is
a great adjunct to prolific fields and graz
ing grounds of rich heritage.
If anyone desires to investigate this
further he will be- rendered all assistance
possible by Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. and
Tkt Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r.,
who upon application will gladly send
folders, maps, and publications bearing
on the subject.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
CLARE.

A. large crowd assembled at Eunisty-
mon last week to welcome Rev. Brother
Canice from Dublin The Rev. Father
had been ordered to join the Indian Mis-
sion. But All iphueutia! memorial was
sent to the Superior General OF the
Brothers asking for his retention, with
the gratifying result that he has been
left TO tho people of the town. On the
arrival of the train Brother Canice was
surrounded by the people and literally
carried to the monastery gates. Most OF
those present carried torches and several
bonfires were lit.
CORK.
Mrs. Crotty and Mrs. Goldspring, who
were brutally assaulted near Whltegate
lately, are in most critical condition.
4 man named Shea, naval pensioner,
was tracked to cave near Gulieen. AT
ter an exciting strugglehe was captured.
The police with difficulty prevented in
Jury being done him by large crowd,
and cries Of Lynch him.! 'were frequent
DERRY.
the ST. Joseph's Total Abstinence So
ciety of Coleraine met recently in Hill
owen. Father NJ O'Neill presiding, and.
elected the following as a committee for
the ensuing year: Messrs. Edward
O'Kane, Patrick McFeeley, Hugh O'Kane,
Joseph F. Dudin, II. Manning, Thomas
Valley. John Mccormick, John Farren,
George Mag e, Jr. Alex. Magee, Edward
Friel, John Deeney, ST., Hugh Bradley.
Daniel O'Donoghue, Richard Olpherts
and William Bradley.
DUBLIN.
Proverbial as is the wealth of the
Rothschilds, no member of that family is
anything like 50 rich as Lord Iveagh.
His fortune. by far the largest in Great
Britain, amounts to sl4,00O,000 of this
eSOO0, 900 represents his share in GUM
ness as g. company. They first took the
proposals to the Rothschilds, suggesting
.e8,O0O.0O0 as the amount of capital to be
offered to the public. RothschiIds said
that anything above e3 ,000,O 600 would be
exorbitant, and would not be subscribed
The Guinnesses then took the proposal
to Barring brothers, who f1oated the brew
cry at once as limited company, with
immense success. The Guinness con-
Germ is worth e24, coo, 600 at present quo
tations All these Guinness millions, of
course, are derived from the merits of
Dublin stout, the whole thing depending
on slight creamy flavor which remains
after each "gulp."
FERMANAGH.
On the 18th of March, 1882, the grand
jury of the County Fermanagh passed
the following patriotic resolution: "We
s pledge ourselves to this our country,
{ that we never will pay obedience to any
Il law made, or to be made, to bind Ireland,
except those laws which are and shall be
4 made By the King, Lords and Commons
Eoff Ireland !"
D i.sS IL LEX Jenny
'sss Cardinal Moran Of Australia paid .
|ssiait tol u IN ilkenny work md the
a la|I
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

little convent therein last week. He was
received at the workhouse by the Master,
Mr.. Thomas Murphy, and Mrs. Murphy.
After visiting the nuns he returned to
the residence of the Most Rev. DR..
Browning, Bishop of Ossory, where he
is staying. Following day he visited
Castle Conner, accompanied by Mgr
Kelly, rector of the Irish College, Rome,
and was met by hundreds OF the inhabi-
tants, accompanied by the members of
the Holy Family brass band, who left
their daily advocations to welcome the
illustrious prince of the Church and pa
triotic Irishman, and their former
Bishop. The Cardinal was met at the
Presentation Convent by Canon Cody,
Fathers Prendergast and Brennan, and
after viewing the new chapel and build
ipgs addressed few words to the chill
dren and complimented the nuns on the
good accounts he heard of the children,
who, be said, were amongst the best ia
the diocese. He proceeded to the parish
church and administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation to large number.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

o-IVIB W.
LAND COMPANY,
ENSENADA, LOWER CALIFORNIA.
CAPITAL srock s1,oooeoo SHARES, $1,000 EACH.
EACH SHARE REPRESENTING ONE ACRE OF LAND
miles South San
California the property Of Mrs: Maa ku 'f0n "'''"
SETTLERS will be sold at I'VE dollars
allowing have ana
deferred pa'ment
No taxes and no duties to pay for ten years
.. TT s 4' 100 .s s
;!;s s5s rs ~ s$ T.: 0
's
the S; s Il H::s 's: @ 9:
~! ::s Fl! 81; s'': p;
:s: $;;: :: s. III: &:
-: $:;; i: !::: ):
Is @ s ;. e. & ss S: e; Il : $
; III! ;::$ ::; ;s: ::
=; ;;; e. "a: ;$; ;:;:: s;
81: {; SIT ~:
4; s 81 81: 60:
+! ;; E! | +;
81 s IS ;:: : :$s f: = E
de1s e
anss By 5ens Gb ss s ss %
hses s s' s 9ss a
fsaSoa s GaToarr4
will OF agents
vsbe
WIZ @
N'F Fo Fan any further heo 6oeotA
NATIONAL HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Security Building,
Chicago, ILL.,
Or
5O7 BOSTON BLOCK
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

PERRYvn1E, Mo, March TO- 81
Nervousness and scrupulosity were ailments
from which I suffered for six years, and al
though trying many medicines without relief,
at last, by the advice of our minister, Rev. c.
Mueller, tried Pastor koenfg's Nerve Tonic,
and nv nervousness and other ailments dis
appeared. This nerve tonicls without an equal
LOUIS C. DELASSUS.
Had the Desired Effect.
HAMBURG, Iowa, May, 1880.
recommended Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
to several Of my parisMoners, for nervous pros.
tration, one for alcoholism, seven for whom
am assured the Tonic was more than money
or time could procure-a perfect cure in their
cases. Hoping this will suffice to prove the e1-
cellent effect Of the remedy, thank you for the
extreme Kindness shown to the poor in tie past
REV, FATHER J. A. COOK.
ERrr A Valuable Book on Nervous DIS,
dress. Poor patients also get the ned-
s.his remedy mas been prepared by the Rev. rather
Koenia Of Fort Wayne. Ind, since 1870. ana IS now
nnder his direction By the
koENlc MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
sold ,yy Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 61or u
sr.rpe size, 81.75. 6Bottles for 50.
Sold IN Minneapolis by ]. r. Holm Co..
10l Washington Avenue South. sss
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21
WATERFORD.

The Munster Express, Waterford, in
the issue of Sept. %, said: "a very mel
ancholY duty is ours this week in record
ing the death Of Mr.. Henry Kelly Of Ex-
change street and Bakehouse lane. Mr..
Kelly was probably one of the most pop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06

The iron for the Electric railways bridge
through the market has arrived, aud the
bridge will be put in position at once.
Maria Seers. colored lunatic, was ar
rested yesterday and placed in jail. She
will be tried this afternoon at o'clock.
She is dangerously insane,
The funeral of the late J. B. Preston took
place yesterday from the independent
Presbyterian church. The intermenk wns
10 Laurel Grove cemetery.
The Savannah Female Asylum acknowl-
edges the receipt of q check for $40 81 from
Mr.. John J. Sullivan, aud desires 10 extend
thanks for the generous gift
The new committee of entertainment of
the Confederate Veterans Association has
been appointed by the president as follows;
Hon. w. d. Harden, Col. J. II. Essill, Rev.
L. G. Vass and Col. q. II. Olmstead.
Miss Eliza boyd and Owen Armstrong OF
Savannah died at the lunatic asylum Jan.
2. The ordinary has been requested 10
notify their relatives. Miss Lloyd was an
old inmate of the asylum and Armstrong
Was sent up Oct. Z, 1891.
The building up Of the city extension
south Of Anderson street on both sides of
Bull street and the White Bluff road, as far
east as Habersham street and west as far "A
West Broad and south as far as Twelfth
street is almost beyond belief New bouses
are going up all the time on what, q couple of
years ago, was open commons. In five
years from now tho extension will be what
the city proper was five years ago between
Hall and Anderson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
ELECTRICITY ON A RAMpAGE.

The Breaking of trolley Line Guard
w ire Plays havoc.
The breaking of guard wire on the City
and Subur ban trolley line, near Bay and
Drayton streets yesterday, played havoc
with the telephone system. The broken
guard wire crossed the telephone cable and
nearly burned it in two where it enters the
Sorrel building.
About twenty-five telephones were burned
but disabling for a time the system near the
exchange. Manager Polk at once notified
the City and Suburban of the accident and
the current was shut off until the break
was repaired. A force Of lInemen and re-
pairers was sent out from the telephone
exchange and the crippled telephones we're
put in working order as quickly as possible.
The accident occurred about noon, when
the street was filed with people. The en-
tire network OF wires on the Bay, between
Bull and Whitaker streets was charged
with electricity. endangering the lives of
hundreds OF people.
The rapid filing up OF the streets and
lanes with the network of electric wires ia
increasi & the danger TO life and property
from the heavy currents which are carried
on the trolley wires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
THE EPISCOPAL ARC zDRAcoNRY,
The Savannah Convocation to Be Held
Here Next Week.

The Savannah ConvocatiDn to Be Held
Here Next Week.
The Episcopal arehdeaoonPy of Savannah
will hold its o0nvocation on Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday of next week.
The services win be held In the Episcopal
churches. The convDostion is for a dis
cusstou OF the various forms of church work
for the information Of the members and to
increase the interest in the different lines of
church work. Bishop Nelson will preside.
The convocation will open tuesday night
at Christ church, when Bishop Nelson will
deliver sermon on missions. All the
clergy will assist in the evening prayer
service preceding the sermon. The
conVocation Will be organized after
the sermon. 1t win meet in st.
Johns church Wednesday morning.
After the celebration of the COM
nunion a meeting OF the woman's
auxiliary OF the archdeacOnry will be held.
w. r. Leaken. Esq, will deliver an address
upon "Ths Layman's Response to the Call
of Missions" Bishop Nelson will discuss
the purpose, object and methods OF the
womsn's auxiliary.
At 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon q con-
ference on Sunday schools will be held at
Christ church. The following papers will
be read: "The Teachers" by Rev. G. II.
Strong, rector Of st. Johns church; 1.-The
Apparatus" by Rev. w. w. Kimball, as
sistaut rector OF st. Johns church; 1.-THE
Sunday School as Missionary Agency" by
Rev. j. J. Lanier, rector Of ST. Paul's
church.
At night sermon win be delivered at ST.
PauPs church by Rev. r. s. Barrett. dean
OF st. Luke's cathedral, Atlanta. The SER
mon will be directed to young men and
especially the members of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.
The services Thursday morning will be
held at Christ church and will be devoted
to the work Of the clergy. Rev. Kobb
White will discourse upon Pastoral Visit
ing" Rev. W. r. Mcdonnell of Pooler will
discuss Business Methods in the Parish"
and Bishop Nelson win give instructions
upon the use Of the prayer book.
At o'clock in the afternoon there will
be united service Of the Sunday schools In
St Johns church. An address TO the chill
dren will be delivered by Bishop Nelson.
The offerings at all the services will be for
the necessary expenses OF the archdesconry.
The public is invited TO all the exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
THa COAST LINES NEW ROUTE
The Connection Between Denmark
and R.mini Surveyed.

Tho Connection Between Denmark
and R!mini Surveyed.
The report published in the MORNING
News several days ago to the effect that the
Atlantic Coast Line was considering a plan
for a connection with the South Bound rail-
road at Denmark proves to have been well
founded. 1t ia learned that the Coast Line
has had q surveying party in the field be-
tween De- mark and himini for some time,
quietly going over the ground, and that the
entire distance, which Is only thirty-five
miles Is now staked out and ready for
work in case 1t sheIld be decided to build.
The Coast Line has double purpose in
desiring TO make connection with the
South Bound. The cordial relations which
formerly existed between the Coast Line
aud Richmond and Danvills it seems have
been severed. The Richmond aud DanVi lie
has taken of its sleeper from Columbia TO
Augusta which formerly met the Coast
Line train from Wilmington. and In other
ways has discontinued the facilities for
traffic In that direction which 10 formerly
offered the Coast Line. This practically
shuts the Coast Line out OF Augusta and
with il a large amount Of western business
which 1t formerly handled by tho Richmond
aud Danville.
The latter road has also made the South
Bound a thorn 81 the side of the Coast Line
by Offering 1t the very best facili-
ties for handling its freight and
passenger traffic northward. TINS has cut
considerably into the Coast Lines receipts
BY building a distance of tlirty-fve miles
DO Denmark the Coast Line secures at once
a connection with both the South Carolina
railway and South Bound railroad. Is will
then be enabled to compete with the Rich
mond and Danville for Augusta business
and other traffic in that direction, and will
always have continually at its disposal the
option Of divertiDg its immense passenger
and freight business from the north to
Georgia and Florida 20 the South Bound
and the Florida Central and Penlnsular sys-
ten, should It's present ally, tie Plant sys-
ten, fail TO give it satisfactory facilities.
The South Bound appears 10 be factor
capable OF changing at any time the exist
ing relations between the railroads OF this
section with regard to traffic north and
south. 1t IL very likely that the Florida
Central and Peninsular people are behind
this move of the Coast Line to secure a con-
nection with the South Bound. 1t would
be a valuable connection for the Florida
system,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

George E. King of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
MIR. and Mrs. R. W. Gamble of Macon
are stopping at the De Solo,
Edward s. Gay and Dan B. Harris OF
Atlanta are registered at the De Soto.
Samuel Latham of Charleston was a
visitor at the cotton exchange yesterday.
George Deming, travelling passenger
agent Of the Plant system, spent yesterday
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas have re-
turned from their bridal tour north, They
will reside at No, "A Duffy street.
Mr.. J, L. Graham. claim agent OF the
Central railroad, has returned from Havana,
Cuba, where he spent the holidays.
Capt Edward s. Grant of Atlanta, man.
ager OF the insurance Company OF North
America, spent yesterday in the city.
Daniel B. Harris OF Atlanta, special agent
OF the Insurance Company of North
America, is In the city looking after the In
terests OF his company.
The German Volunteers will hold their
forsy-seventh annual ball at Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday night. The affair is one OF
great interest TO the members of the corps
and their friends and there will be a large
crowd present. The grand opening march
will take place at S:45 O'Clock sharp. The
following committe is In charge Of the ar
rangements for the ball: Capt. Henry
Kolshorn, Sorgt. j. d. Helmken, CorpI,
Ad. Botn, Privates J. a. Scherer, George
l.. link, d. Schroeder, ]. Fl. Bodenhoop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
THE NEXT NOVEL.

A Charming Story to be Given With
Next Sundays Morning News.
The popularity of the MORNING News
popular novels 10 increasing. The demand
for the Sunday papers which contain one
of the standard stories are sought after by
every one. The splendid novels which have
already been issued are among the verv
beat that are published. Everybody reads
them with satisfaction and delight.
On next Sunday a splendid story will be
given free with each copy Of The MORNING
NEWS 1t is entitled "A Gilded God," by
Mrs. E. Burke Collins. author Of the famous
stories, Her Lost Kingdom" "Viviau's
Love" etc. Be sure and get q copy Of
the Sunday MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves indigestion. Dyspepsia, etc.
RUN DOWN BY A BUS.

Charles Harrison Thrown From a
Wagon and Badly Injured.
About o'clock last night one of Feeley's
transfer omnibuses ran into the delivery
wagon Of p. II. Herman at Houston and
State streets, smashing the shafts Of the
wagon and throwing the driver, Charles
Harrison, out on the sidewalk. injuring him
very severely In the right side, His right
shoulder and knee cap are also badly
wrencbed and bruised.
The bus was driven by a man said TO be
named Clay. He was In hurry to get 20
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company depot and had his horses in
a run crossing Houston street diagonally
from Broughton to State. Harrison pulled
his horses up on TO the sidewalk TO avoid a
collision with she bus, but failed 10 clear
the street In time,
A negro boy who witnessed she affair
called 10 the bus driver to stop, as he had
either killed or hurt the driver of the
wagon, but instead he dashed them into a
run and refused to offer any assistance
whatever.
Harrison was carried TO his home, where
he received medical attention. He was suf-
fering considerable pain last night from his
side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-06
THE CENTRAL's DEFAULT.

President Conner to Meet the South
Westerns Directors To-day.
President Conner of the Central left for
Macon last night. The board of directors
of the South western railroad meets in Macon
to-day to consider the situation OF affairs
brought about by the Centrsl's inability to
pay the semi-annual rental, and Mr.. Conner
will appear before the board.
There is no probability of any extreme
action being taken by the South western
directors just at this time, as they will
await the appearance OF the Centrals plan
of reorganization.
Mr.. Conner said last night before leaving
for Macon that all reports about the failure
OF the Centrars plan were mere rot. He
was confident that the plan would be car
ried out as announced, that ID would have
the proper backing and that il would be
successful