davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

ABRAHAM L1NLoLN's birthday was
celebrated in the principal cities of the
country last Tuesday. The martyred
presidents memory deserves to be COM
memorated by the American people not
only during the present generation but
for all time to come. He was one of ma
lures noblemen, though born in lowly
cottage and sprung from plebian origin.
He was of the people and for the people
during life and he will not be forgotten
in death while the American republic
lasts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

The Irish-American Volunteers of the
State of New York was recently incor-
porated with the secretary OF state at
Albany, to promote and advance love of
country among it's members, encourage
athletic exercises and to maintain, form
and organize companies OF men for the
purpose of studying military drill in all
it's. branches, and to issue certificates au-
thorizing companies in other counties
The Irish-American Volunteers" of the
State of New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

In sermon from his pulpit at Col
umbus, Ohio, Rev. Dr.. Washington Glad
den lately denounced the A. P "A. in Wig
orous language as follows: Satan has
induced hundreds of thousands of per-
sons calling themselves Christians to
adopt his weapons and tactics in fight
which they thought necessary to uphold
the Protestant church. To help bring
the kingdom of peace, they are spread
ing lies, deceit and discord. They are
worshipping the devil, and if the devil
has any humor in him he must feel like
retiring to quiet corner and taking a
good laugh when he contemplates this
delusion successfully practiced upon
people who call themselves Christians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

& AUGUSTINE RooHE, Mayor Of Cork,
has sent President Cleveland copy Of
the resolutions passed at public meet
ing in Cork, favoring the maintenance OF
the American mail route via Queens
town, and asking the, weight of his inau-
ence and that of his cabinet to preserve
for the Irish people a service which has
for many years conferred benefits upon
them by reason OF the influx of tourists
from the United States who have landed
at Queenstown instead of going direct
to England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

JAMES DuGAN Macarthur, an ex-con-
vict who says he was born Of Scotch par
ents in Missouri, was found guilty OF the
murder of Mr.. James r. Harris of this
city, an esteemed citizen who was shot in
his own house on the morning of the
10Th day of last June in the presence OF
his wife. He entered the Harris resi-
dence as burglar in company with one
Joe White, and Mrs. Harris recognized
both of them as coon as she saw them
after their trrest. Her evidence was so
positive that it had great weight with the
jury and wi h the public. County At
.torney Nye and Sheriff Eye are entitled
10 the thanks OF the community for their
discovery of the criminals and the con-
1iction of "Sim" Dugan. Attorney
Frank Davis ably defended the muir
derer, but he has not gained any renown
by his abuse of reputable Witnesses for
the prosecution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

TIE case OF VIM. P. Bidwell, proprie-
tor OF the American Eagle, who was ar
rested at Fort Wayne, Ind, by Bishop
Rademaoher for publishing libelous
words in his paper concerning Catholic
orphan asylum, came before Judge
O'Rourke, and Judgment was entered
against the slanderer In the sum Of $500.
Other A. p. A. vilifers should be ar.
rested for publishing ISLANDERS against
Catholic institutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

AT the Home Rule meeting held in
Montreal On January g, Hon. Edward
Blake, N. r, receiived q, 500 for the Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

PROFESSOR BLACKIE holds that the
Scottish NJ. P.'s elected for the British
Parliament should meet for month or
six weeks in Edinburgh for all matters
OF Scottish legislation, with the Scottish
members OF the House Of Lords attached,
as an Upper house, for the sake of revi-
sion, and that the decision of these two
bodies in all matters of legislation speci-
ally affecting Scotland should be final.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

4 COMMENTING on the lecture Of Father
Sherman in Chicago on 1.-THE Ideal jess
nit, or Fact vs. Fiction" John F.. Nnerty
says: Here is man born into tempting,
nay brilliant. surroundings, abandoning
family traditions, disappointing paternal
hopes, isolating himself from all that
most men hold dearer than life, to up
hold the banner Of the cross. It is inn
possible to hear such man without
emotion. 1t is almost impossible to real
ize such man in the sordid atmosphere
OF great commercial city, whore Nam
mon is often worshipped before God.
His sentiments breathe upon us in this
foggy air Of materialism like fresh
breeze from the mountains of Paradise.
Anybody hearing Father Sherman can
not help being better. He has the
power OF lifting the human heart to-
wards heaven, and that is power not pos.
sessed by even the majority of those con-
secrated to Gods service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

ono 81 the greatest living interpreters 81
Irish song and ranks With M. Ludwig
as q baritone singer. The talented gem
tlsmen will visit the Northwest and
their coming will be announced in The
IR1RH STANDARD. All arrangements for
lectures can be made BY addressing Mr..
NJ. J. Murphy, GA Center avenue, Bay
I City, Mich ..5 zs 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

The Maharaja Of Patiala, who is about
to visit the British islands, will bring
with him his wife Florence, known az
the Queen Of Patiala, who is an Irish
lady and sister Of Charles Bryan, gen.
tleman we'll known in Indian racing cir
cles. The maharaja, who will make on
this occasion his first visit to Europe, be-
longs, according to Sir Roper Leth-
bridges Golden Book of India" to the
renowned Sidhn-J at Clan Of Sikhs. The
title Of mahsraja was bestowed on the
Patiala chief in 1910 by the Emperor
Akhbar on the recommendation OF Cen
eral Achteriony. During the Napal war
he assisted the English government, and
at it's close Was rewarded with the addi-
ton to his territories Of parts OF the
Kheonthal and Baghat states. In the
sutlej campaigns Of 1855 he rendered
good service. During the mutiny the
present maharaja's grandfather sent an
auxiliary force to Delhi and afforded
other aid, IN recognition Of which he re-
#eeiYed large extensions Of territory, with
additions to his titles and powers. He
81 fD his 21st year, rules over state COM
5prising bi419 square miles, with popu-
lation q about 49,, 49,, consisting Of
4O6, III Sikhs, 81 III Mussulmans and
tho remainder Hindus. Hes maintains
military force q {, ~ infantry, IA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

j. ADAM BEpE has been appointed
United States Marshal for Minnesota,
and the usual howl has gone up from
friends of the disappointed aspirants for
the lucrative position. Mr.. Bede's COM
potency is even questioned by them. The
fact is that there are thousands Of active
and faithful workers in the Democratic
party in this state who are more deserving
of federal patronage and better fitted to
fill important positions Of this Kind than
the professional ofics-seekers who are
always looking out for themselves to the
disgust of the rank and file of the party.
Mr.. Bede has been true Democrat and
has helped the party in this state with
his tongue and pen, and from our limited
acquaintance with him we believe he will
make popular and efficient Marshal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
q Sudden Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Kaufman, OF this
city, have the sympathy OF their many
friends in the death Of their five months
old son, which occurred on Wednesday,
July IS. Tie little one was apparently
we'll in the morning, and they started
with the A. o. u. w. picnickers up the
from town he took suddenly i'll and Mr..
Kaufman started to return with him.
He continued to grow worse and expired
when near the North Aberdeen bridge.
The cause OF the child's sudden death is
a mystery to its parents, as he was appar-
emily in the best of health up to this last
illness. The funeral took place this after
noon at o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
Lodge Installation.

The following officers OF Evergreen Re-
bekah lodge, l. o. O. F., OF this city,
were installed on Tuesday evening: Mrs.
J. G. Burgess, past grand; Mrs. J. Clune,
noble grand; Mrs. b. +. Ladue, vice
grand Mrs. N. w. Bush, secretary; Mrs.
G. II. Pratsch, treasurer.
The recently installed officers OF Aber-
deem lodge No. 35, I. o. o. F., are: A.
J. Anderson, noble grand; II. X. McDon-
aid, vice grand; W. II. Pearson. secre-
tary; G. r. Pratsch, treasurer; a. &.
Mccormick, warden; Richard Keegan,
inside guardian.
District Deputy Grand Master N. w.
Bush installed the following officers OF
Aberdeen Lodge A. o. Z. w., for the
ensuing term, last Friday evening: S. B.
Linn, past master workman; w. Anstie,
master workman; S. X. Bowes, foreman ;
IL. r. Layport, overseer; G. W. Shelley,
recorder; d. McLafierty, tinancier; {. Il.
Pratsch, receiver; II. f. Layport, guide
WIN. butcher, inside watch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
Insurance Ratings.

l.. Mckenzie, representing the Pacific
Insurance Union, arrived in the city on
Tuesday, to receive applications for new
ratings and changes. A test Of the water
pressure was made Tuesday afternoon,
at which four streams were thrown at the
same time. Mr.. Mckenzie expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the efficiency OF
our water system, as shown by the test.
Aberdeen has a splendid water plant,
and the test which it gave ought to pre-
vent any raise in rates, thing which
the insurance union is now engaged in in
the smaller towns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

by wagon, stopping ut the principal
points OF interest along the road. The
trip is thus made for pleasure and to
secure, II possible, desirable place in
which TO reside.
a lot of the strike. bound eastern mail
reached here Saturday and Sunday, much
OF it from points in Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Colorado being post-marked as
far back as June 90. The mails are about
all up to date now, and arriving on time.
AT the meeting Of the school board
Miss Maud Perry was elected for the east
Aberdeen school, and Miss Carrie Jones
for that in south Aberdeen. The board
has acted wisely in selecting these two
teachers from among our midst, and they
therefore have the approval of all.
w. +. Mack, city ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad has been noti-
fled that all Interruptions from floods and
strikes have ceased, and that everything
is now working smoothly over that line
Trains are leaving promptly OH sche dule
time, and the road is in position to carry
passengers to any part of the country.
FISHER is making run on light sum
mcr wear; now is the time to secure a
bargain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

lter superintendent was instructed
wire net at the overflow to the
$50 as to keep the fish out.
hyor was instructed to notify j.
bat his services as bridge tender
pe required after September lst,
his employment will be termi :
ID on that date; also notify said
\ vacate the bridge house on or
bt time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

rom the HumptuItps.
6udderttl, the Democratic war
|Axford, was in town yesterday.
2 no strike among the ranchers
umptulips valley except when
e into a hill OF potatoes or after
peas. The late frost seriously
Pc fruit crop, but other crops are
W. Mr.. Sudderth says that,
he efforts OF Road Supervisor
Urgent, they have the best roads
US county. From the east line
Ptrict (No. 81 to the Humptulips
Stance Of about ten miles, two
he road is puncheoned, and by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
The Medal Contest.

AuC <sAOu0h NOntCFts
OCULAR medal contest between
Of the Aberdeen Rod and Gun
! place at their grounds yester-
moon, at which the following
Pre- made. The gold medal will
|by G. K. Pratsch for the next
y, while II. A. Hayes is the
esessor Of the leather medal,
Pen beaten in the tie for that
OF workmanship by Schofeld:
H.. ..111OO1l11l111O011110-15
FL. 000l1l1101O00l0100ll-10
-. .11000000000010O1110O-7
)er.. O0010O01l1O101001110-9
IN. .0l0l00110101O1O011!O-10
ield. .00000l0OO1O101000100-5
h'w'x 100000l0000111101O0O-7
Perw'x 000l110110111010O110-ll
lwoOd. .0O0OO1O01OO1O11O1l01-S
r -. .000OOO0O1O1OlOO0101l- 6
|es. .O00lOOOOOOlO11OOO1OC- 5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

fall the rest of il will he. as there is now
nearly - 90 ON hand. They are having
it ut 4 little less than eleven cents per
lineal loot. NJ. w. Walker, with the use
OF his water power saw mill put down
about 2010 feet Of plant, road q. the same
price. he road between Ills district and
the Hoquiam landing is also in good con-
dition, considerable of it being punch
eoned. Ii there was boat that made
regular trips once week from Aberdeen
to the head OF tide water on the Hoquiam
he says the entire trade of that section
would come to Aberdeen. 1t seems to us
some OF the smaller boats might make
such Il run profitable one. Some new
ranchers are coming in and others are
adding to their improvements.
At The Beach.
First the foods and then the strike
conspired to keep pleasure seekers away
from the beach, but now they are begin
ming to arrive in larger numbers. Station
Agent Clark SAID that prior to the floods
the Northern Pacific had more inquiries
in regard to the beach than ever before.
The same report comes from l!amcr
and others at Westpolt, and had it not
been for the floods and strikes the liveiest
season of all would have been had. a
number of Aberdeen families are at Co
hassett; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodiny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob WeatherwaX, the families CT
G. A. and 0. Beardsley, and others. Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg, with the Misses Thayer
OF San Francisco, are occupy ing their cot
tage; +. &. Deckebach and family are
over from Ocosta; the Wood cottage is
filling up, Ex-Governor Ferry and party
being among the latest arrivals.
A party o! Olympians have laid out Il
Printer 0. G. White and family are now
occupying the Crawford cottage while
building on the tract. The rest OF the
party Will tent this season. A number OF
tents are scattered through the pines
along the beach. The surf begins to pre-
sent an animated scene as the bathers
take advantage OF the sunshine to enjoy
a salt water bath. If the Northern Pacific
would make Il special excursion rate OF
one-half fare or less we believe they
would profit by it, and the crowd would
be quadrupled. A little judicious adver-
Using would bring many from the adjoin-
! ing states.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

An Election.
! regular meeting Of the council
siue the mayor and every men,
y present.
nance No. 106, authorizing the en-
~ Of special night watchmen was
By it's provisions ten or more
may employ a special night
han, subject to the approval OF the
Who shall have the same powers
Ia employed by the city.
rance No. 1O5, for the rs-assess-
The Terrace avenue improvement
ped.
ity attorney presented q written
stating that
CITY attorney, after q somewhat
q examination Of authorities, is OF
lion, as a matter OF law. that the
mayor, and hence Of mayor pro
il Incompatible, in cities Of the
sss, with either the office OF street
uioner or that Of superintendent
works in said city, hence the ac-
Of the office Of mayor pro tenn
sks a forfeiture OF either and both
hid Offices held before such accept
BID such Offices by such act have
vacant.
tho opinion OF the city attorney
city council should again elect
Anstie to the offices OF street
homer and should require him
Qualify in said offices by taking
Of office and giving the bonds
aiding OF the opinion created con-
surprise, especially on the part
teet commissioner and ex-water
endent Anstie, who found him
of a job. The council were mag
Is, however, and Immediately re-
him. Health officer Chas. Il. Bell
he same predicament, and the
Men elected him to fill that vacan-
city being again supplied with a
Element Of officials the council
ID to discuss the dog situation.
ral discussion on the dog tax or
ollowed, in an effort to devise Il
d the city OF the many ours that
ing at large. The marshal was
structed to publish a notice that
Iust LIST any dog caught running
upon which the tax had not beer
I'D be killed.
y attorney reported that ordi
}. Z, so far as it refers to assess
bvements (repairs to streets ant
j against abutting property is ;
pr. He was instructed to prepare
Finance in relation thereto.
ution was p Used instructing tho
e on police, fire and lights tC
tn owners OF ferry boats and sec
officers and street commissioner
official business, might not ride
OF water superintendent fol
bwing 1916 collected, referred tt
pmmittee.
Of city treasurer for quarter end
80, referred to finance commit
howed as follows:
BIT hand March 81, IS 1856
SO97 .5t
............... =. $S191. "a
nnentS ..... .46U3.9t
nee on hand .......... $3588.2
oney OH hand is apportioned as
und. .... $ 60.5S
BIZ bond fund .......... 1450. Ct
hd ..... 621.97
nd 293.82
BID .......... ......... 645.1
nd ................... 313.7s
rect funds ......... 2O2.O4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
4 OFFICE VACANT
!. 90 THE CITY ATTORNEY.

ne..s of Street Commissioner,
!. sunerintendent and Health
a. usclared Vacant.-The Opin-
An Election.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-03
Hunting the An;s,-Seei Ba,.

The bag Is not really a bag, though
1t is probable that when "irag hunts"
were greater novelties than now a real
bag containing anise-seed was used.
Nowadays the "bag" consists of pieco
OF flannel, three inches long by one inch
wide, attached to the end OF string
twelve or fifteen feet long. The anise-
seed is obtained out OF bottle: the
flannel is dipped in extract ofanie-seel,
which is weakened with one-third of its
volume of alcohol, lest the oior of the
pure extract be too strong for the hounds.
The man who is to lay the course drags
the "bag" behind him, so that it leaps
aud bounds along the ground, very much
rs the real fox does. One dipping will
supply scent for q run of four or five
miles; when the scent seems exhausted,
the trailer simply dips the flannel again
in his little bottle, and goes off again. In
England, where drag hunts are more
common than in this country, they use
red herring tied at the end of string to
lay the scent; the hounds are fond of
herring, and follow herring trail as we'll
as an aniss-seed trai!-a fact turned to
account in the L,adon Graphic, where
Is a series of pictures showing the
troubles of rural postmau charged with
delivering a package of red herrings
which had been sent By mail. Tne
hounds pursue him, and he takes refuge
in pond until the huntsmen can rescue
him. Toe best trail is said to be a
portion of fox's litter, part of the Bad
of the animal; when it can be obtained,
it is pu. in net and dragged over the
ground as the "bag" is dragged
Courier Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-03

outside as q sticky pasty matter. THIS
ID scraped of with knives, with a thin
stratum of the crust, which is sold as an
article of food.
The cheeses are now sorted, the most
solid being placed on the floor and the
others on them in threes, as before. In
eight days they become covered with
yellowish-red mold, and this with for
est Of minute vegetation of white mildew.
This is scraped off and given to pigs.
In twelve days more a second scrap:ng
(raclage) is given, the best cheeses max
ing the growth of fungus most quickly.
They undergo this process frequently as
the mold gathers, until the character of
l. changes, showing that the condition
Of the curd has changed. First, the
red mold that appears on cream in damp
dairiss, and known by its circular spots
Of red, and then dense blue mold cover
the cheeses and announce the completion
Of the curing. The cheeses are then
finally scraped, wiped, and wrapped in
tinfoil, which excludes the air, aud are
then ready for market.
As the curing proceeds, those cheeses
that indicate superior quality by the ap-
pesrauce Of the mold on them are kept
separate and held for later sale, when
the exquisite flavor so highly valued be-
comes developed, and these are sold at
the highest prices.
This whole process, intricate as it is,
has been learned during no ore knows
how many centuries, but at least twenty.
It mas been taught by father to son, or
mother to daughter, and by this long
practice perfection has been reached.
But with our present knowledge of tho
changes wrought by the action Of these
minute plants on the nitrogenous mat
ter OF the card, there will be no diff
6culty in formulating a method Of max
ing this cheese that will produce quail
ity equal to the original. if the means of
controlling the curing by temperature
and moisture are provided.
Il will be noticed By the expert in
cheese making that this variety owes its
character principally to the fact that the
curing Of 1t depends upon the culture in
the cheese and not on it of the fungi by
which the changes in the curd are pro-
duced. It is, in fact, similar in this re-
spect to the equally rich and fine Stilton
Of England, which is inoculated with
the fungus by inserting skewers dipped
in preparation of the mold or by placing
in the curd fragments of the fungus az
it is placed in the mold. The actual
inoculation produces much more etfec-
tive operation than the mere outside ex-
posure to the fungus germs that exist in
the air, and just as culture produces
better effects in other plants desired for
special qualities.-New York Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
nSyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you Will not
cccept any substitute if offered.