davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
DO You Like Stock Raising?

The best OF opportunities await You in
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep In America roam over the pas
ture lands OF Minnesota, the DRkotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, il
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
want Him % Abdioate.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. TO- Free think
prs Of Kansas, in session here. adopted
resolutions asking President Cleveland
10 abdicate forever.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Something x
x for You.
Are You Looking for Land?
Are You Looking for Land?

Take trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota,
and you can satisfy your yearnings. The
Red River Valley, the Devils Lake Dis
trict and the Turtle Mountain country
invite investigation and settlement.
These localities offer free homesteads,
cheap lands and good climate to Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay off shat little.
mortgage" 1t is the country, too, for
the grown-up sons to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm no longer gives
adequate returns.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Business accounts Solicited.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Tickets Sold to and from Europe win
Anchor and CHnard Lines.

You can exchange your money at irish
American Bank before starting for 8 draft pay.
able at any bank in England, Ireland or Scot
land.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
TO be Had for the Asking.

Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain OF any agricultural value.
For publications and information g. To
rates, routes, locations, etc, address,
n. 4. WHITNEY,
H. r. & II. a.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Pittsburgh Witnesses Probably tho
Last e.. a. r. Parade.

Heroes Grow Too Feeble 70 March-Fcrty
Thousand Of Them, However, Keep
staD Through the Streets to
the Old War Tunes.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
wINoNA COUNTY.

County Delegate, John Sherman Winona
Div. No. i, Wtnons- President, John Rowan.
sr; yics-president, Edward Fookens; REQ SEQ.
Geo F1tzeeraid; IN sec, Michael Ryan; treasurer
ana ins sec, OBrien; sergeant at arms, John
Brophy: sentinel, N Manning; marshal. Pat
rick Flynn; meet 1st and Sd Tuesday eYenings
of month at st Thomas hall.
Div. No. q, Witoka- President, Luke Nagle;
vice president, VIM McCafrey; rec sec, James
McCaHrey; I'm sec. Thomas Burke; treasurer.
and ins sec, Frank MOnahan.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
BRAINrRp. GROW WING couyrY.

County Delegate. VIM Barron.
President Jas Cullen: vice-presideut. las r
McGinnees; rec sec. d Mahoney; fin and irls sec,
Thos II Murphy: treasurer, Felix Graham; scar
geant-at- arms. Ja New; sentinel, Thos viii
eve at $50 o'clock and 4th Sunday at 3 80 o. m
OF each month. In Peabody & Bakers hail, cor
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Irish AnleTicanBank
Irish American Bank BuiIding.
4l6 hICOlIet Ave.
HG5d up Capital 500, 600. 90
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
j. 8. Coughlin, j. p Rea, Jas. H. Bishop.
Mathew Walsh, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh. Frank w. Shaw, j. Il. Gould.
T. e. Bishop, j. @. Scallen, J. i. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
SCOTT COUNTY

County Delegate. r Leonard. Jordan.
Division No 1, Belle Plaine-President DR. a n
Maloney; vice-president. III f Perldy; rec
sec. Conlon; lin sec, Kilduff; tressurar.
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neill:
meet 1st SUNDAY Of month
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
sIBLKY COUNTY,

County Presidsnt-W Faney, Green Isla.
Div. No. ]. Green Isle President, Daniel
Myers; vice president. Nj McMahon; rec sec.
Short.ll; fin sec. Peter MeGrann; treasurer.
Thos Morrin; ms sec, M McMahon; sergeant.
alarms, PJ O,Connor; marshal. T Martin.
Meeting LIST Sunday In each month. i
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
MORTON. RENv1LLR COUNTY

County President, Thos e Boylan,
Division, No 1.--President, H Reagan; vice
president. NJ a D0nlon; rec sec, G j Reagan
fin sec, Keefe; treasurer. T N Keefe; ins
sec, A heefe; sargeant-at-arms. n A Donlon;
Meet and Sunday OF each month at2 p m. :.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY
County Presid MD Hayes. Mankato.
Div. No. !, Mankato-President, p Jordan;
yice-president, Thos McGarey; rec sec, d p
Hayes; fin sec, J G Morris; treasurer, r
Coughlan; ins sec, d P Hayes; sergt-at-arms,
w Hayes; sentinel, j L Cuddy; marshal, e
of month at A 0 q w hall
Div. No. 2, Madison Lake-President, I B
Murtaugh; vice president, Jno White; rec sec,
John Brown; treasurer, John Neary; marshal
j + Brown; serGeant-st-arms, w Smith; sen.
tdnel, Frank anghn; meet End and 4th Sundays
Of month Mt Hanchett hall
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

WASEOAs WAsEOA COUNTY.
County Delegate. MeWade, Waseca.
Division No. 1.-President, Thos Boucher
vice president. John Msdde rec sec. .
O'Keefe; i'm sec, James Keeley; treasurer. T
McLoOne; tns sec, D O Keefe; sergeant at arms
John Jordan; doorkeeper, John Welcome
Meets 1st SUNDAY and Sd Thursday of month
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15


County President. Patrick McEIligott,
Division No, ], Glencoe-President,J w Hol-
loran; vice-president, Il Il Gillick; rec geo, II
n Dolan; fn sec. Dan McNellins; tIsasurer.
ms sec. J r. o. Connell; med ex, DR. Day; doer
keeper, Vim DOlan; marshal, 2 Murphy; chair
man sick com, Jas Waldron; chairman fin com,
Up WaldrOn; chairman sta ding com, Ed Con-
nelly: meets at o'clock 70 1st Sunday or
month at "A R hail.
Division No ?. Hntchinson-Peter Barrett,
president: John OFallon, vice president; al J
Burns. rec sec; John Mccormick. fin sec; Hyl-
rester Fallon treasurer; INT Burnes. ins sec.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
County Delegate, Thoe Fogarty, Isinours.
Division No. 1, Preeton-President, a u Ben
nett; vice-president. Thos J Hanley; REQ SEQ
| John Gallagher; fin sec, w Ryan; treasurer
I ID Mahoney, ins sec. "A y Bennett.
DIV No LaDeebOro-Preeid6nt, John LArHn
vice president, Durkin; REG ssc, Lynch
/ in SEQ, j ScanlaR; treasurer. - Devanny; Id
sec, ID ] Mahoney; doorkeeper. JAS Lynch
| marshal. Jno ToOmey; meet alt rnate Satnr
days on month at Odd Fellows ha !.
| STEELE COUNTY.
County Delegate, ] O'Brien.
Division No, 1, Owatonna-Preeidents u
! 0'Brien; vice-president, Loughlin; re-
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

PJO'CoNNoR, N p, Savannah. Ca.
&c WEADoCK, N v P. Grand Rapids, Mich.
d j SLATTERY, N s, Albany. N 7.
THOs DUNDoN. N 4, Columbus, Ohio
NaIional Directors-M Wilhere. chairman
Philadelphia, Pa; NJ Clark, Wisconsin,; jane
Jackson, Pennsylvania; Edward Sweeney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
A SIAMESE SPECTACLE.
The Barbaric Pomp and Splendor of th

The Barbaric Pomp and Splendor of th
March of the Elephants.
The magnificent temple elephant dc
scends the long flight Of steps in ger
geouS state caparisons of scarlet ant
gold presented by the king of Siam ant
bearing the golden shrine of the sacred
tooth under a golden howdah. A scor,
of attendants walk at the side, support
ing lofty cloth of gold canopy outlined
with lamps and flowers. Snowy plume,
rise behind the Tapping ears, and tur
baned mahouts kneel on the richly
masked head and lean against the gil
columns of the howdah, holding peacocl
feather fans and scarlet um brellas edget
with tinkling golden bells. The templ
band leads the way, the barbaric strains.
of music being accompanied by the
clashing cymbals and rafting castanet:
of hundred whirling dancers.
The dignifed Kandyan chiefs walk ir
glittering ranks before the mighty ele
plant which occupies the post Of honor
his small eyes twinkling through the rec
and golden mask of the huge head which
towers above the multitude, and his
enormous tusks guided carefully by the
temple servants to prevent accidental
damage from their sweeping ivory
curves. The 80 elephants of the process
sion walk three abreast, ridden by officials
in muslin robes and embroidered scarfs
of sacred red and yellow, and holding
golden dishes heaped with rice, cocoanut
and flowers, the consecrated offerings Of
the Buddhist religion.
Each trio of elephants is preceded bya
band of music, a troop Of dancers anG
a crowd Of gaudily clad natives, with
blazing torches and scarlet banners.
Sometimes a baby elephant trots along
by his mothers side as preliminary ed
ucation in the future duties of his sacred
calling and seems terrified by the noise
and glare, which in no way discomfort
the imperturbable dignity of his elders.
Round and round the wide area Of the
temple precincts the gigantic animals
move with the slow and stately tread
which allows ample time for the wild
evolutions of the may dances perform
ed before each advancing line. The
splendor of the barbaric pageant har
monies with the vivid coloring Of native
life and landscape. The red glare of a
thousand flaming torches flashing back
from the gorgeous trappings of the no
BILE elephants, the dark faces of the
bounding dancers, the waving fans and
floating banners, the wild bursts of
savage music and the oriental brilliancy
of the many colored crowd, contrasting
with the jeweled costumes of Kandyan
chiefs and the yellow robes Of the Bud
dhist priesthood. render the imposing
ceremonial a picture of unprecedented
splendor. Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Kate Fields Experiment.

Miss Kate Field tells the following in
structive story: ''When last in Europe, ]
imported American satin, determined to
practice what I preach-a performance
of such difficulty apparently as rarely to
be attempted. I went SO far as to pre-
vail upon Worth to make up this mate
rial, though it is against his rules to ex-
pend his taste on foreign fabrics The
result was q beautiful costume, yet it
well nigh required a surgical operation
to make some women believe that the
satin was American. is it possible? I'D
no idea such good looking satin could be
made in this country Does it wear?'
Are you quite sure it is pure silk?'
These were the usual EXPLANATIONS and
questions. Bless their ignorant souls,
women don't realize that European black
silk has been deteriorating so rapidly as
greatly to help successful production in
the United States. Our manufacturers
take foreign silk, find out it's weak
nesses and improve upon it, while wom-
en- buy the imported article complacent-
ly, believing they show peculiar taste
and acumen."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Kaiser and NEonsignor.

In connection with the gift of the
grand cross of the Order of the Crown
by the Emperor William to Mgr. della
Volpe, the grand master Of the house
hold of the pope, it was remarked in the
Italian papers that by SO doing the en-
peror showed a remarkable spirit Of for
giveness. On the kaiser's first visit to
the pope he let his helmet fall. Mgr.
della Volpe Immediately stopped to pick
it up. At the same moment the emperor
stopped also, and their heads came in
violent contact, putting the gravity Of
all present to severe test. 1t required
the utmost presence of mind on the part
of Mgr. della Volpe to refrain from put
ting his hand to his damaged pate, but
he has not hesitated since to proclaim
the emperor the most hard headed mon
arch in Characterization Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Atmosphere of Stellar Space.

The atmosphere of stellar space is the
subject of learned article in Science, il
which the writer argues that the process
of dissipating into space may be prevent.
ed-among other causes-by the fact
that the planets are continually sweep.
ing through the interplanetary space
where the escaped particles caused by
such movements are SO active, and even
if the density of this interplanetary at
mosphere be only a milionth Of a mil
honth of the density of the earths sur
face still there will be at least million
particles in each cubic centimeter, and
some of them will get swept up by the
planets in their course and will not get
away again.
Such being the case, it is argued by
this writer that the process of dissipa-
ton will cease when planet picks up III
its course through space just as many as
it loses by diffusion in the same time,
and it follows from this that there must
exist in planetary space an atmosphere
which, though greatly reduced in density,
is Of the same chemical constitution as
the earth's atmOsphere-thati is, having
the same chemical constituents, though
not quite in the same proportions, fol-
the average velocity of the particles Of
nitrogen is q trif1e greater than that of
the particles Of oxygen, and SO the for
mer escape into space rather more fire.
quently in proportion to their numbers
than the latter-the effect, too, Of gray
ity being to increase slightly the proper
ton of oxygen to nitrogen in the lower
strata of the atmosphere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
JUST FOR FUN.

In spite of modern improvements it
still takes the average young man a
long time to put on pretty cousin S
skates.
Maid servant O profess
sor, have swallowed a pin! Absent
minded professor-Never mind; here
IS another one.
Miss Alice (writing Betty's letter.
Now, Betty, how do you want me to
end it? Betty-Jes' say, Missus, please
excuse de writin' an de spellin'.
allus ends 'em dat way.
Tommy Can the fish see to swim
right through those big breakers,
mamma? Mamma Yes, Tommy. Why?
Tommy-Why, because l should think
the suds would get in their eyes.''
"What's that balcony on the top
foor?" "That's the fire escape" 'How
do you get away from it?" ''That's
your lookout. Pm not compelled to
put fire. escapes on the fire. escapes"
Mother quitting the boy out of the
pantry)-How many more times will
[ have to tell you to keep out of that
preserve-jar? Small Boy (sobbing)-
No more, mamma; they're all gone
IT suppose when you marry the
Duke you will go at once to his home
in England with him?' "Dear me, no!
[ wouldn't trust myself away over
there with a man I knew so little
about"
Mr.. Homested rushing into his wife's
room)-Maria! Maria! Come quick!
Nellie's got commissions! Mrs. Home
sted (entering the parlor) -Nonsense!
The child's practising her Delsarte
lesson.
Editor like this story; but the
ending 10 too commonplace and tame.
A good story should end with snap.
Roland Ritter Good heavens, man!
Does not the hero marry girl worth
a cool million? Don't you call that
snap?
paw" said little Tommy Figg, on
being scolded, 81 heard Mr. Watts say
that great mems sons never did any
good. I amt great mans son, am
l?'' Up to late hour Mr.. Figg's mind
had not found a sufficient diplomatic
answer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Guaranteed Cure.

GUARANTEED CURE.--We authorize our ad-
vertised druggist to sell DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it fair trial, and experience no BEN
eft, you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this Off
er did we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at H. C. Pierce's
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and $10O. 2
"What do you base your application
for divorce upon, MADAME" asked
Mr.. Brief. "C--cruelty," sobbed the
woman. "He c-came h-home the
othuther might, and wh-when
told him my c-c-cat was duddudead
he l-lul-laughed.
"Have you parrot that swears?"
asked woman as she entered bird
store. "I suppose could get one,"
replied the dealer, 'sbut I never had
such a call before" "You see, my
husband went out west a month ago,
and Pm sort o. lonesome"
'When marry 1 shall try to be sure
of one thing, and that is that have a
woman of sense" "You mean a wo-
man of prudence and forethought,
with fine perceptions and knowledge
of human nature?" ayes, that's it ex-
actly." "But they are just the ones
who never marry.''
eyes, sah," said the barber, as he
played a reveille on the strop with his
razor blade, "some bahbahs may be
just as good as othehs, on'y they don't
suit some men. You see it's ques
ton of pussonal magnitude; a bah
nah may not be of the right tempera-
ture to suit some."
The young mans father was paying
him visit, just to see how he was
getting along at college. $50 yer
learnin' fencin'?" eyes" "That's
right, William. Learn to make yer
self useful to yer father. Don't both
er none about rail fences. Stone fenc-
es is what they need in our section of
the country"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

b Christian women of San Fran
have inaugurated a movement
strain the sensationalism of the
hr press of that city, and elevate
|pral tone. Committees have been
fnted to circulate petitions among
fomen in all the churches, urging
publishers and editors to give a
her moral character to the jour-
which they control, to avoid
| tionalism, and to exclude all de-
fizing ADVERTISEMENTS. These
are also asking Christian wo-
in all parts of the United States
lite in efforts to induce that part
! secular press which INDUCES in
ensational and impure to change
course, that their readers may
ieved from the sight and power
h evil influences. The object is
great Importance; and the pro-
method of accomplishing it
a receive vigorous and widely
b aid.-Presbyterian Banner.
stated on good authority that
earful disaster of the warship
ria is only another of the long
Fhich may be set down to the
of strong drink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
A Leader.

EADER.-Since It's first introduction
|c Bitters has gained rapidly in popu-
br, until now it is clearly in the lead
pure medical tonics and alternatives
hing nothing which permits its use as
|age or intoxicant, it is recognized as
h and purest medicine for all ailments
bach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure
headache, Indigestion, Constipation.
We Malaria from the system. Salts
guaranteed with each bottle or the
|xvill he refunded. Price only soc. per
Sold by n. G. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
( FOR SALE.

Four Oxen, Cows, Bulls, all fat cattle
and good beef Also, good two horse power
threshing machine-complete with a full
wood saving rig. Will be old cheap.
Oct. %. If HENRY RANGER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
One woman's Experience.

| A womanly woman will be womanly every
where and under all circumstances, and her in
| iluence is sure to be felt benencially. One wo-
man. most unique experience OF life for year
in Michigan lumber-camp is most charmlngly
told in the exceedingly interesting article "In
and About a Lumber Camp" published In the
August number OF DEMoREsT's FAMILY Mag
| AzINE; and after reading her vivid descrlp-
tons of the life OF the lumbermen and the
modus operandl OF logging" illustrated with
superb half.tone pictures, one feels thoroughly
posted about this picturesque though laborous
| Industry. But not every lumber camp is
blessed with the minstrations of n trained
nurse. Under the apt title Golden Silence" u
| pathetic story OF q deaf mute Is told, and In
cldently one may learn the method by which
these unfortunates communicate with their fell
low-beings, Chauncey Depew, Marshall viii
der, Beatrice Harraden, and several other
famous people tell some of the funniest stories
| they have heard. How TO Read and Write In
Cipher" will furnish entertainment for many u
summer or winter evening; and "A Summer
Girl" shows up n new specimen OF the genus.
"Tho Flower Garden In August furnishes
| many excellent suggestions for tho care of
flowers In midsummer; and especially timely
paper In "Sanitarian," entitled "Vsiting tho
Sick" should be read by everyone, also the IL
Illustrated article on Holiday comforts" for
now Is the time to enjoy them. In fact, these
In addition to the stories and the bright matter
IN "Chnt" and Society Fads" make this an idea
midsummer number; and as usual, the de-
partments abound with valuable suggestions
and information. This "all around" family
magazine Is published for only SO year by w,
JENNINGS DEMoREsT, Is E, l4th st New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
AN AUDUBON STRIKE.

Last week considerable fun was had
at the expense of J. ii. Bruner, by the
friends of that genial gentleman. Mr..
Bruner started out with load of Stan
dard Food, intending to go to Scranton.
The start was lovely, but after proceed
ing about two blocks one of the horses
declined to go farther. The neighbors
came to their front doors and kindly
offered suggestions and made many
solicitous inquiries as to where Mr..
Bruner was going. He managed in the
course of the afternoon to get as far as
Jack O'Brien's place where he borrow
ed horse to bring him back to town.
The best explanation offered for the
horses unaccountable action is that
the steed belonged to the A. II. u,
and taking the handsomely decorated
wagon for some sort of Pullman con-
trivance, absolutely refused to haul 1t.
Jack O'Brien resents the insinuation
that his horses are 'scabs" and says
that blinded bride was the only con-
dition under which his horsehesh could
be induced to work on Mr.. Burners
wagon.
Oh no, Mr.. Burners horse was not
balky, but was like the team of a good
old German who said, mo my horses
are not balky, they just wouldn't pull
the hill up" ...
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
b. f. Howald is attending to bust.

b. +. Howald is attending to bust
ness matters in Minnesota.
Rev. ID. f. Franklin was in Audubon
between trains this morning.
Ed. Prick arrived in Audubon this
morning from Colorado Springs.
r. M. Carpenter drove over to Har-
Ian yesterday, returning this morning,
Mrs. b. L. Howald and her son,
George, returned from Okoboji this
morning.
Adjuster Huff, of the Hawkeye in
surance company, was in Audubon
yesterday.
Orl Howell, a piano tuner from
Clarinda, is attending to work in Au
dubon this week.
II. Foster Stone, the temperance
evangelist begins his lectures in the
court house this evening.
Miss Lulu Houston, of Des Moines,
arrived in Audubon this morning and
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. &. II.
Bradley.
Mrs. A. A. Talbot Of Carroll and her
mother, Mrs. Greenlee of Belle PLANE,
have been visiting with the Talbot
brothers this week.
Word has been received from Henry
Cole, who is in Lincoln Park Sanitarium
Chicago, that he is feeling better and
expects to start for home soon.
We hear some talk of Audubon hay
ing telephone connections with the
outside world. Every town around
Audubon has telephone line and we,
too should have this conviencs. We
could have line from Atlantic, Tenn
pleton or Manning without great ex-
pense and it would pay for itself in the
benefit to our business men in a short
time.