davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Fast Skating at Madiso., Wis.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. A-John 8.
Johnson, the Minneapolis skater, COW
cred q quarter Of a mile in s1A seconds,
with flying start. The best previous
record was made by Joe DonoRhue,
whose time was thirty-f1ve seconds.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
M9n4lggW'
NATIONAL OFFICERS

N F WlLHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
n j SLATTERY, N s. Albany. NY.
IHos DuNDoN, N 7, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P O'Conaor. chairman,
Savannah: Ga; J NJ Clark. Wisconsin; John
Murphy, Connecticut: r O. Brian, Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNKSO
STATE IELEGATK-John Mccarthy, OF Still
water.
STATE szoRErARY-Rey P Kerviok, Pipe
stone.
STATE TRxAsuREs-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st N e, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIBHOroRs-P O'Hara,
araceville; j Humane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney, St Paul; e Newell, Morris; @ Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. ) Kennedy St
Paul.
Yioe-President. D F McDermott, Clontsrf.
State Secretary. of Insurance. John "A
O'Shaughnessy. Stillwarer.
state Treasurer Of insurance, John sheehy,
MOntg omery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. f II Grant, st
panl; J Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
Geo W Murphy, Farthault.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Found = 15e-Ounce Gold Nugget.

LEApvnLE, Col. Jan. s2--A gold
nugget weighing l5e ounces has been
found at Breckenridge on leased prop
erty which belongs to George Campiop
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
sIB1xY COUNTY.

County Delegate Fahey. Green Isle.
Div. No. /. Green Isle-President. Dantal
Myers; vtce; president, y MeMahon; rec SEQ,
:rhos Morrin; ms sec, M McMahon: chm stand.
Ing com. jos Regap; OH sick com, r Martin !:
Meeting LIST Sunday In each month.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Three Wore iKiIlett.

I FMDLAY, O., Jan. %. William Ro-
decker and his wife and Henry Russell
were killed and three others were hurt
In grade crossing here ..:.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

You can exchange your money at Irfah-
American Bank before starting, for q draft pay-
able at any bank In England, Ireland or ScJr'
land.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
SCOTT COUNTY

County Delegate: F Leonard, Jordan.
Maloney; ucs-president NJ r Pendy: uc
geo. q Con1on: in sec, Knduff; treasurer.
Daniel Callahan; insurance &c., James O'NeilI:
p1eet lat Sunday Of month '
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Tickets Sold to and from Europe via
Anchor and Cunard Lines.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Irish American Bank BuiIding,
4l6 hIco||et 1--we.
Putd up Capital 500, 10000

Business accounts Solicited.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

DIV. No. Wet Duluth -President. G Y MR.
pny, boz lS6: ytoe-prsstdent VIM Carroll; rec
a os ~ s:1 PG s. asey; FIN Pm
HaIey; sentinel. c T mcdonnell; meets Let and
ard Tassss u Of month q 13o o,s,oo5 m:
dent; John Mehady, vfoerpresident; K Barn
ridge, rec sec; John J stone, On eco; David
Murphy, treasurer; Thomas Reedy, ms sec: John
Mehady chairman sick committee; meeta Let
and 8rd Sunday Of month In D Murphy's hall.
AHoKA COUNTY.
County Delegate. Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
Div No Anoka-Presidsnt, ~ Ryan Anoka;
Vice presidsnt, NJ Tigue, Coon Greek; REQ sec,
Anoka; treasurer. Tnos Clark. 1noEs; marshal
ards, 4noia; Sentinel, 5 Lausnaue, Fridley;
chairman sex committee M Ryan, Anoka;
hall 3nd ave.
County Delegate. D. F. McDernott, Clontarf.
Division No GontaG5mPressdent Jss Kent
logue; I'm sec, Patrick Foley: ias SEQ, James
O'DonDell: treasurer, James o. Dounsll; marsh-
g: rat.iok Darlington; sSsrxeant.atarms.
sick ct,mmittee, John Gosson:: Meetings arst
Sunday OF month in town hall.
Division No. 2--Presadent, Henry Murphy,
f DGnns f. ana 2s' &C., Gss
Banson; treasurer. J Collins: marshal, John
MoNe!is; sergeant-at- arms, Peter Burns; SEN
tinil NJ Hoban; chairman sick CONAN ttee M
Quieley; address. Benson, MINI: meet lot Sun. !
day OF month.
AvOOA. MURRAY COUNTY. |
County Delegate, J e McNamara.
DIV. No. 1-spiritual Director. ReY Condron. |
president. J q Mahoney; vice president, Peter
h br%ndy; rec SEQ. Elynn; fin SEQ, John |
gan; ser-at- arms, Norris; rentinei. M Cos. |
grove; meet lat sunday of each month.
Div No 2, Currie-John German, president:
rec sec; Michael Keary, fin sec; Dan CALVIN |
treasurer; VIM o. s,eil, ms sec; Tnos Commits
key, sereeant-at-arms; Frank Kelley, sentinel: |
chairman sick committee, Edward Walsha
Meet End Sunday of each month at Curries hall |
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
GRANVILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
a1akxx noinn.nk. Ilnk.-Iol<

OOuHtY Delegate, Fatrlck Healy.
President, d F O'Neili; e-president. Thos
Dolan; rec sec, Z Grove; fin SEQ, O'Hsra;
door keeper, P Lane; marshal, p McNsynars:.
day of month ~ ~ ooA--
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.

The strike H. practically over The
, "caulnr orr by President Dcbs is con
tingent on certain conditions 1t IL
true. and he talks about rcsuminS the
strike II these conditions are refused.
Iiut everybody knows that this would
not be possible. After the firm position
taken 10y President Cleveland. and the
approval of his action by all parties ana
hy the whole country, 1t would be Il
vain task to seek to induce men to re
new IA struggle whose hopelessncss has
been demonstrated.
The condition proposed by President
Debs Is that the strikers who nave not
been charged with any criminal act
shall be taken back by the railroad com
panics without prejudice. There IL prob
ably Justice in the position taken by
some of the companies that they are
! bound to retain in their services such
men as accepted work on the roads
when the strikes took place. But II Is
very we'll known that they need men,
and especially such as are capable ana
experienced, and it Is not wise for them
| to practise deception 10y pretending they
have all the hands they want. nor IL II
| good Judgment to keep up their refusal
to recognize or hold negotiations with
any labor organization. \ little frank
and honest dealing between the roads
. and their employees would create n
better feeling and make strikes less IRE
quent.
AS "A matter of fact 1t IL certain that
| If the troubles wholly cease now 1t WI
be- very short time before every good
man is back at work. 1t IL also sure
| that the present feeling, since the de
! termination not to resist the Fedora
| authorities was reached, leans towards
| the employees rather than the corpora
! tons. Not that the sympathetic STRIKE
| IL Justified, but II Is felt that better
| disposition to meet the workingmeh
especially on the part of the pullman
people. would not have been out o
| place.
| The sympathy Of the people Il" no
| with the corporations in their deter
mined opposition to labor organizations
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Mir John NJ. Egan and the General
Managers Association should I've In.
structed by their superiors in brains and
office that some degree of Cnnrt"sy 70
- beaten opponent need not he incon-
sstcnt even with the policy of master
ful railway corporations. The snuhbInS
which thu general managers admins
tered II the American Railway Union
in the matter of the Debs overture was
a piece of mrudcnt braggnductn, which
even the public sentiment that was
against the strikers viii generally con-
denim. While there WAS no call upon
the managers to accept any terms
dictated by pohs. "a diplomatic response
to what was certainly n fairly framed
proposal OF surrender would not have
been beneath tn" managerial dignity.
and would have done much to promote
the better feeling all around for which
every body must hope
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Love.

To N. Editor:
How bright and beautiful Is holy love.
ia MS glad hour OF innocence ani truth
How ,ycry feeling 1t mysteriorsy
E,hrrcaIl,s, IN ~ doth concentrate
Each wild. heNdcrlns impulse Of the heart
Love- holy and mysterious love-
II Is tho very garland spring Of life.
pi,iuely sweet. the poetry Of nature.
Its song Is heard In poycrtys rude hut.
In all It's varied harmonics. we'll
IS in tho gorgeous palaces Of the rich
The forest solitude aparl and dim
It's potent Fame rmhclishcs not les'
Than II s,'orn. the tAonEcl haun's " men
AMI busy lie. its permcaing light
rmparts brIlliancy to every heart
He it's condition what it may.
Pure and devoted love can never change
Friendship may wano and trusted friends forget
The riches ~ this world may soar ava.
And yet the soul deifr through It's love
WIN cling the closer az loud roars the storm,
And midst the temr"s, wreck ,riueent serve
As n bright beacon whose glad light shall lea
Is safe on out from the threatening gloom.
To faror fields and under happier skies
Love is the music. mystic. unseen spell,
| Which soothcs the wild and rugged tendencies
OF human nature. and that. lingering
| About the hresiies blessed sanctiy.
| unltcs in closer bonds socety's
| Affections and the heart that truly love,
| WIN lON, f~~f,et.
Nor Ike old oceans waves.
Restless, traced upoa it, shifting sands
| The impression love makes on the heart. all no
| For there II Will abide. remain unmarried,
| Rrsp'cnleut and unbroken twin shine on,
| lmprrishabe and with a steadiaRt lu'tre
That time cannot impair. though swift the rush
The evening world., 1894-07-14
THE GREAT BRIDGE.

The rumOr that the construction of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
would be INSTRUCTED by the ownership
Of the waterfront property between
Fifty ninth and Sixty-ninth streets, 10y
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, does not APP
pear to have any substantial touuda-
ton.
Secretary swan. Of the Bridge Com
pauy. disposes of the report very eff
feCtually. The Railroad Company does
not own the land under water 1t only
leases it up TO the bullShcad line Tor
term OF years. The bridge can cross
this land at any point between FIFTY
| ninth and SiXty-ninth streets ON an over
head structure. Besides the block be
tween FiIty-ninth and Sixtieth streets
is in the hands of private owners, and
| any land not in actual use for railroad
purposes can he condemned for the pur-
poses OF the bridge,
| The question Of the location of the
| pier and the length of the span is to be
decided 10y the Board Of Expert Eugl-
neers. now in session, but the matter of
! approaches does not come within the
| Jurisdiction Of that body 1t II under
control of the State Railroad Commits.
sioners Everything must have the ma
approval of the Secretary of War.
The belief has LONG since preNailec
that the extraordinary privileges grant,
ed through convenient Legislatures. Al
dcrmanic boards aud city authorities Z
the Vanderbilt corporation wouId
eventually be found Il stumbling block
in the way of the public interests The
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Pretty lawn ties in all the desirable
shades are embroidered with silk. These
are worn with the chemsette accompany
ing the tailor made gown and are GER
tainly charming accessory to the outfit
OF the Summer girl.
A soft taffeta texture of Summer silk
has hen-claw checks in two colors
Crush collars of white lace have a era
vat bow. long scarf ends and a fancy
buckle.
Dressy parasols OF white, blue and pink
silk are trimmed with guipure insertion
and have onyx handles. Still more ele-
CANT ones OF chiffon and lace have tor,
toise shell sticks, and another fancy is
for black handles tipped with a gold ball
Yokes of V-shaped pieces OF MORE rib
bon and insertion are finished around
with ruifie of embroidered chiffon.
| Very little jewelry is worn with out.
door dress, but the shirt waists and neck
ties afford an excuse for pretty scarfpins
| and sleeves buttons.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Tossing Before Marriage.

To the Editor:
VIII YOU kindly answer in your evening edition
the following question in fact tell me which
duty to perform? ! am keeping company with a
young man of respectable parents. Who has no
bad habits. does not drink smoke, but is so
very quiet and reserved. while prefer to be out
in the open air much possible. Now h.
wants to he in the house at p. NJ. and not
TO be in the street TO take walk or return from
walk during i and :, unless on an GRAND. while
| think that Is a good time To be out IL /,
cool. lie gives mo the choice OF either doing what
he likes or give up going with him. as he says all
young ladies' should be home at that hour | wish
your readers would help me out in this prcdca-
ment like the young man. but think my out
Ing at that time does me more good, as II is
80 warm during the day. INDEPENDENT.
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Complaint Against Women.

To the Editor
hold that whole men are more refined
than women. | give an illustration OF this and
there many more to cite, the bunglins. selfish,
illmannsred way in which this supposed self
sacrificing sex enter surface and IL" cars with
their wet, beira gged and soied skirts without
making effort to hold fold them in way
that will prevent them from coming In contact
with the shoes or clothing OF the sterner sex,
thereby destroying the effect OF a shine that has
cost money. or besmearing and running the gar
mcnts OF others with foul matter gathered, no one
knows where. Havo these creatures no capacity
to learn? UNCLE ben. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Pathological Peculinrlties.


To the Editor
r. - a. Nj | would say Won are eNi-
IDENTIFY an Engshmam aud have noticed the
many p"cuiarItes in the language OF the Amer
lean people While visiting. have you no, also
heard the children say " Yes. ma am" and NO
ma am" and have you not heard these expires
siong in families which aspire to he " high
toned" Who ever heard ohild or grown-up
person in England use the word. " it can be
called a word, ma am in the sense 1t is 80
commonly used hero II is allowable only to tho
serya -Rirl. to whom 1t rightly belongs.
"Ani" is another awful abomination. | may
lust add your acquaintacc," who considers it u
mark Of illhrcedinE to give please and
Thank you" for courtesies received, must larl.
the smallest particle Of any elegance In man
ncrs NJ, A y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
IN A GEORGIA JAIL.
Albert sidney Buckner. of This

despatch from Atlanta, Ga, this
morning says that Albert Sidney Buck
her. of The hrm OF Banner Bros.
ner vOf the firm Of Banned Brothers.
Of this city is "A convict In the pcni-
Tertiary in that city.
He is serving Il term Of one year for
grand larceny. having been convicted
OF stealing jcwelry from guests in II
Columbus IGaD hotel His wife, who
was Miss Edith Shields, the daughter Of
III in the Home for the Fricndless In
Atlanta. Her husband had deserted her
before his arrest
BuCknor was tried and convicted IN,
der the name OF Edwin HarCourt. HI
has had ~ Checkerei career. and has
figured as a lawyer. newspaper man
preacher, insuranc" agent and adven.
turpr.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
wish to let 's, y" know that he Tor shel
must have read Caesar quite good deal ot late.
otherwise he Tor she) would not advise cor
porsl punishment as an entorocr Of attention and
obedience for the modern scholar. | am quite
certain ne was brought IN in that old time way
and naturally thinks whipping the correct thing
At the time when went to school corporal pun
ishmcnt was not unlawful, and consequently the
rod was administered upon different parts Of my
body. AZ that time was in the seventh grade
ct, terms hut soon Ss corporal punishment
was abolished | rapidly advanced to the highest
Grade PAUL
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Bad ventilation deforms more children
and destroys more health than accident
or plague. There is reason TO believe
that not a few of the scrofulous diseases
common among children proceed from
the ignorant habit Of being put to sleep
in beds and perambulatOrs with the head
under the bedclothing, and so inhaling
air already breathed and further con-
taminated by eXhalations from the skin.
Plain talk is heard at the clinics of q
great city. 1t is the only way 10 impress
the dense.
Look here the pathologist was say
ing to a woman, you are smothernG
the life out OF your childs lungs. How
would you like to drink the water YOU
wash in? Well, when you cover your
baby's head up you force him to use
air that is just as bad, and just as inn
plrp'
The evening world., 1894-07-14
IiIitter.

Butter IL generally eaten with relish,
but in the service the taste may be
offended, INDUCED or only negatively
impressed. 1t is one of the most deli
cate foods, and unless carefully pre-
served, the harbor of disease. not only
holding but attracting and developing
foreign organic matter. Butter should
be demanded in small prints wrapped in
chceseCloth. Owing to its perishable
nature, the rich prefer prints To firkins
or Jars, At no time before serving
should butter be exposed to tho air;
even the butterdsh should he kept coy
cred. There is as much difference be
tween the flavor OF cube of sweet
clean, ice-tirm butter and a dab OF vel,
low grease, usually served, as there is
between a fresh-laid and stale egg
The stun that has been exposed to the
atmospheric influence OF the dining.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ON THE OTHER LEO.

Th, boot is on the other leg in tn"
United States Courts out West lust
now. iuds" tro->cup yesterday advised
the Grand Jury that II was their duty
to inquire into the course of the railrohd
managers, ir. as ~ charged. their con.
duct has been designed to hinder or Oh
struCt the transportation Of the United
states mails. 1t has been alleged that
the companies in order to provoke riot
Ing, tool, pains to 90 make up their
trains that any attack ON Pullman
ear must at once interfere with the mali
car. That they have sought to have tn"
mails stopped In several ways In order
to secure the protection of the Federal
Government.
lh" Judge charged the jury that II two
or more persons agreed wrungtully
among themselves to discharge men or
to fail to employ men in order to OBJ
struct the transportation Of the mails,
or of interstate commerce, and to ere
ate public sympathy, they are guilty of
conspiracy aud should b" indicted,
Judge Morrow. in san Francisco. called
the attention of the Grand Jury TO the
fact ,nat the mails had been interrupted
and charged them that the railroad
companies, in view Of the seriousness
of the situation, were in duty bound /,
waive temporarily all question concern
| Ing the makeup of regular trains, anC
| to do all IN their power to move the
| mails and Interstate Comm,rce. The
tJudge believed failure in this dut!
would come within the purview %
the United states statute, and brint
the parties within the law Of conspiracy
1t is proper that the Investigations 10y
the Grand JurieS should examine both
! silas OF khis COnsnilaCN QUESTION.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Have One India SIX.

Every woman's wardrobe this Summer
will have to contain. If she wishes TO
be at all in the fashion, at least one
India silk dress. The darker shades are
worn in the street but the lighter
colors heavily trimmed with lace, will
be most used for afternoon wear in the
country. These dresses are the most
useful things for Summer wear. They
are thin and cool, and repel the dust in
way no other material that has as
yet been introduced has ever done.
Black and white. dark blue and the new
shade of amethyst combined with white
are all much in demand.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BURGLARS IN NEW ROCHELLE
Three stores Entered PresumRbl y
by New York CrRcknmen.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. V. July lit
Is believed that party of craftsmen
from New York visited New Rochelle
last night Three burglaries were re
ported this morning, and in each in
stance the work appears to have been
done by professionals.
The first place visited by the thieves
WAS liuUmeister's market. where the
SAT" was cracked and $500 in cash Oh
tanned.
Il. II. SCOTS grocery store. ON Main
street WAS next entered, but only a
small amount Of money was found there.
j. r., tUSErOVr'S grocery store, ON Main
street was also robbed Here the
thieves got small amount of money
that had been LETT overnight in the cash
drawer.
There is apparently no clue to the
burglars.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Beautiful, Cleansing Light.

Light is an agent OF health, puriS
sweetness and beauty. A dark house
"A dark room il always unhealthy al
usually dirty. Want of light promo@
scrofula, encourages consumption 4
develops the germs of disease. III
the unqualified experience of all vi
have had opportunities of judging N
light is second only in Importance
fresh air; and the next worse tha
d ftcr a close room Is a dark one. Mad
suppose that 1t Is upon the "spiht1
only that sunlight acts. and not upd
the body 1t is just the other way.
does the body good, and the bright
spirits show it. Most persons know tn
light purifies the air, and any one vi
does not has only to go into rod
where the shutters are kept closed
see wha. close and corrupt smell d
air has there. 1t is because the sunligl
has not purified the atmosphere.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
To become n Lawyer.

To the Editor:
In answer to the question propoundci nv
Lew" would say that he had better rid him
self at once OF the belief that he is born law
yer, as successful practitioner is not born such
but becomes deservodly so only after years Of
careful study and training. He must nrst pass
an examination held by the Regents OF the
University OF the state Of New York, the par.
tculars Of which he may learn by addressing the
Secretary Of the Board OF Regents. Albany.
n. Y. and he must then serve an actual clerk
ship OF three years In the once Of a practicing
attorney in this state unless graduate OF a col
lege law school, in order to entite him to
take an examination for admission TO the Bar.
C. A ID.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
House, l|I|!S|'fEEphAE!

room for one hour is not a wholeso-
article OF food. In well-loept board,s
houses and hotels, where the serylca
individual and labor is economical
cube OF hard butter is put on a sau,
and buried in shaved ice. With o.
bread and good coffee. a square inch
choice butter makes n breakfast =
common butter-patty is useless for n
kind of service. Another method. %,
able for private family. is the Grad
jar. because it has cover that a
Cut the butter in inch squares. line
Jar with crushed ice. and fiji with b
ter and ice cubes serve both. Tn
are prints on sale that cut cubes ,
size of loaf sugar; they tave econo
and daintiness to commend their u
The evening world., 1894-07-14
pillows That Prosecute.

An old nurse, a veteran OF the uA'sl
ing school, says that not one person = J
a thousand knows how to pillo" al a."
ing head. 1.-The average pattern
difficulty In breathing. To take the -
off the poor chest, which at oes' a.
hardly equal to its work, should pc ".
object of the person who arranges ~ y.
pillows. What does she do stachs
pillows like a pile of bricks; Inc Nv"
Is thrown down on the ches'
shoulders pushed forward and eApanf.s
of the lungs prevented. Instead oi "
ing on the pillows they lean upon
patient" II
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Do not throw away the bits of tdds
soap which are too small to be USED
when bathing, or which are usually pa
into the slop jar. There is nothing y
satisfactory to use for the purpose d
cleanin oilcloth and finger marks q
paint. Put the little pieces in hs
water and let them dissolve. The END
thus made will not attack the varns
as that does which is made from con
mon coarse soap. Keep a bowl In som
convenient place to hold these bits
soap.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The English village school teacher h,
harder time of it than the Americ,I
girl in a similar position. Her salsr
never exceeds $3.50 year. and If often.
about $500 and for this stipend she
required qto teach an ungraded scho;
and frequently to keep the school-hou.
and its sanitary appointments clean an
in order, as we'll as teach in the Sunda,
school and play the organ for churc
services. Her field Of labor is often
barn which is too dilapidated for 1
original use, cold, and penetrated BY a
the winds OF heaven. And the your
woman who is paced in the humiliatlr
position is generally a college gradual
of cultivation and refinement.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
ShrimDs on TOust,

Put one pint of picked shrimps on
paper. and dust them we'll over wt
-four. Fry them in a basket in a hai
OF boiling fat; they will take two
three minutes. Turn them out on L
sieve before the fire. sprinkle with Ned
pepper, the grated peel of a lemon
CRATE OF nutmeg. and. lastly. a sprinkls
Of lemon juice. Lay them rather thick
sprinkle over the top some lobs,
coral, and surround with border
chopped green parsley Serve on . dil
neatly papered.