davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
INK. j. j. ThAXTOH,

With nifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services To the Citi-
Zens of Durham. His specialtics: mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves tfcmaIcs in
Particular, Indigestion, Bronchitis. ScrofulA,
Constip patton and Headache. secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G.. VI. Hcrn-
don's. ONCE over Jones'Jewelry Store. ONCE
hOurs. = O'Clock IA. III. to IL IN. and from 9 y. IN.
~ I d. III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
An Open Letter.

M~OnGANTOS. y. G.. June %, 1888.
Mrs. Joe Person, hittrcll.N y. c.:
DEAR MADAM have used your Remedy as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier and unhcsitatinRly
pronounce it the best that ! have tried. ] feel
satisfied that IL Will do all you claim for IL.
II. ID. LEQUEX,
Pastor baptist Church,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23

The amount OF coloring matter stored
IN coal is such that one pound of the
mineral yields magenta sufficient to
color 500 yards Of flannel, aurine for 12o
yards, verrnilion for 1850 yards, and
a~I.zarine for 255 yards Of Turkey red
cloth
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23

Ancient writers make frequent men
ton Of earrings, and state that in early
days they were worn by both sexes
From the very earliest times the mals
inhabitants Of Asia ore them p
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
Nurses Sore Mouth.

| was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Kennedy. | found II a fine tonic and
strengthened of the system.
MHs. JOSEPH KIHsEY,
Sept. 70. 1891. Lac range, No
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23

Jan. ID, 1891.

| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cured.
and can il az n good tonic.
Mas. W. =. NCNAR,
Jan. -, 1891. MaXton, ". {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.

!, the undersigned, do certify that our babe,
at tire age of three months, was taken with a
breaking out or skin eruption, winch Dafficd
the skill of our finest physicians for two years,
and never did get rciIet untIi / used Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, ana one nalf bottle made "a
final cure. w. =. ROACH,
CoXVillc, Pitt COUNTY. n Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
W Ill Cure Eczema.

LAGRANGE, y. c., Sept. ~.
Mrs. Joe Person, kit;rcll, y. c.:
DEAK have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in "A very Sc
we're case OF EcIema. 1t Is highly important TO
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you ia your
uOblc Undertaking, ] am, respectfully,
MhS. Henry r.. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23

SPRINGFIELD. NO, Aug. 1irh, 1888.
II can speak il TIE highest terms o
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected plIh hears
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism tor
81 vears, was treated b. the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dor
lars, tried every kpown remedy With
out dnding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF yrur ?. ?. P, and caa
cheerfully SAT IL las done ne more
good than anything have ever taken.
] can recommend your medicine 20 al
sufferers @. the above G.sr4=ea
MRS. VI. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, BIO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-23
and SCrOfu|a

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood sin "A impure c0ndi-
ton. due 60 menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derfQl tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. r. -prickiy Ash, PoEo
Root and Potassium.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
America Not In II.

Councillor Barrus having attended sew
eral commandments of late, notably that
of the University Law School, is shocked,
as he expresses it, to find so very little
real American patriotism and SO very
much toadyism to European nations and
preiudices pervading the collegiate es-
says II find," he says, ''that in almost
every essay that deals with the subject Of
government, these American youngsters
express pronounced disapproval of our
American politics, our methods OF gov
ernment, and the results attained there.
trona. Almost invariably the essays, 90
far as have observed, evinced q tend
ency to criticise and con ,1emn everything
American, on governmental basis, while
at the same time aping everything Brit
ish. All this is to my mind tonly dis,
appointing and discourag,ng from the
standpoint of American education, but
likewise from that of American patriot.
ism and American manhood"
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
RAILROAD MEN A VAST ARMY.
The Number Employed by the Various
Companies.

The Number Employed by the Various
Companies.
Nearly billion anda quarter OF dol
lars went into the &C ffers of the 1900 rail
road corporations Of the United States
during the year which ended June 30,
1898. Most of this immense sum was
derived from carrying 593,56O6l2 pas
sengers Il, ,229, ,l01 ,O84 miles; and TAG, 49,
1872 tons of freight 93,l1a,S 1888 miles, on
l76, ,461 miles of railroad
These statistics Of the Inter State
Commerce Commission, just issued at
Washington, become vastly interesting
when they deal with the personnel Of the
companies ii the aggregate, because they
tell Of the legions Of men whose existence
depends on the prosperity Of this adjunct
to commerce and civilization, and, in
oidently they reflect strongly on the wis
dom and good faith Of the men who are
strotting railroad interests IN the West in
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
O'Connell's Co-Worker.

WI. O'Neill Daunt, the Irish patriot
and writer, died on June % at Kiloassan
Castle, Cork, after brief illness. He
was in his 8Sth year.
O'Neill DauA 1T was for a long series of
years closely Identified with Irish poll
tics. In the important and arduous ca
pacity Of secretary to OConnsll he was
an active worker IN the agitations for
Catholic Emancipation and Repeal. Dur,
ing those eventful years he established
his reputation as q litterateur of greet
ability. In his public life he was de-
servedly regarded as pure. minded and
consistent patriot. His fidelity to his
country never wavered, and his dearest
wish was to live to see ireland politically
eroancipated and hourishing under ma
tional parliament. His funeral took
place on the I'd inst. Residents of the
Ballineen and Dunmanway districts,
without distinction of creed or politics,
attended to pay a tribute of respect to
the memory of the patriot dead.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Time to Take a Day OFF.

When fretfulness, nervousness and the
like symptoms appear they are danger
signals and the wise person never neg
lects them. The remedy for such sug-
gests itself at once. Go off for little va
cations, go for what the Irish cali q
"iaunt!" It matters not where-to Cali
fornia if you are rich, to the nearest park
it you are poor, the "where" is Of no i'm
portance, but the "when" is of conse.
quence. Change your environment at
once, anything to get out Of g rut. Take
your worries and troubles to Nature, she
is.sn ever sympathizing mother. Hus-
band and wife are far too apt to make q
turnpike road of conjugal life, and to
fpd it very dry and dusty; if they would
but try leafy lane once in while to
take them out OF their grooves, life would
be transformed for them, and the divorce
court would be robbed of many cases.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Wheels in the Head


"Oh, she's got wheels in her head" oh
served little boy when hisfsister made
remark. His mother started to reprove
him for using slang, but the little girl
defended herself by saying, Indignantly:
"Of course I have Everybody has
wheele in his head. We have to, so as
thinks can get up and move around in
their places" That child was an infant
philosopher. The trouble with many is
that they need wheels IN their heads to
give their thought circulation. In the
meantime the wheels of the Saint Paul
4 Duluth Railroads trains continue to
revolve, as they have ever since the Du-
luth Short Line entered upon it's career
as tho peoples popular route between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Supe-
rior. saltwater, Taylor's Falls and other
prominent Northwestern points. It has
the latest equipment; it's trains run fast
at convenient hours; it's route is pic
turesque; it's territory is the promised
land of the angler and the hunter, and
it's trains make close connections with
trains running to all points of the COM
pass. Always take the Duluth Short
Line, and 60 with the crowd. Informa-
tion cheerfully given BY ticket agents, or
may be had upon application to w. A
Russell, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28

many years at this place. There has been
no rain Of any consequences since June l.
The saddest event Of the season was
the death Of young Edward Murphy,
which occurred at the Spaulding House,
July 17th.
The principal A. p. A. candidate for q
place on the board of education was
showed under Saturday, and Liberty
the great A.*P. A. organ, seems to be
getting weak at the knees.
The coal docks are moving along slowly
under class Of men We used to call
''scabs" before his honor, Mayor Lewis,
declared it unlawful to use the term. A
lot of special policemen are guarding
them.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28

AZ has already been stated, the gentle
man with whom Mr.. Pullman had the
conversation, here reported, was not per
s,nally known to Mr.. Pullman. Their
conversation was in no wise private or
confidenti |. Apparently from Mr.. Pull
mans,manner,he wasfull Of wrath against
his employees, and gave way to bis indig-
nation to whomsoever happened to meet
bim, whether in q business way or not.
The gentleman in question is q man
of the highest standing, and his word
would be regarded as in every way au'
thoritative and reliable by every one who
knows him.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Duluth Dots.

0u1utu AOLS.
Special to The Irish Standard.
B. F. Forrestal returned from two
weeks visit in New York.
Daniel Cox, former citizen of Duluth,
is in the city on business.
John McCabe and Charles Fay, of St.
Peter, were in the city few days.
For ten days the smoke from forest
fires on all sides has made life almost
intolerable.
Very Rev. e. 8. Rivand, vice. president
of st. Viateur's College, Kankakee, Ill.
was in the city on Sunday, celebrated
mass at the pro cat hedral in the morning,
and preached in the evening.
Edward Murphy, the 15-yesr old son OF
Augustin Murphy, fell into the elevator
shaft at the Spaulding Hotel, and was
almost instantly killed. The door Of the
shaft had been carelessly left open.
The annual school election took place
last Saturday. The Apes, as usual, had
their ticket in the field, but the people
awakened to the fact that in the last two
elections the Apes got control ef two
thirds of the school board, SO the peopla
turned out and reelected the three old
members.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
The Evergreen State.

It seems strange to talk about state
located far north OF the latitude OF Penn.
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. In the Puget Sound country
above the 49th parallel, the grass is green
all winter and flowers bloom out OF doore
in December. Write to F. I. Whitney,
St. Paul, Mimi, G. P. & T. A., of the
Great Northern Railway, the she, test
line by 125 miles from the East to Puget
Sound, for publications about the Ever
green State. :.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28

and his test wsre stored oomfmtshl
for him. Pullman shook him until hs
awoke and then told him il hs wanted
the whole berth he would have TO pay q.
III s'My dear air.. said the tall man, "a
contract isa contract. I have paid You
so cents for half this berth and, as you
see, Tn occupying it. There's the other
half" pointing to strip about six inches
vide. .Sell that and don't disturb me
again"
And 90 saying the man with q wart on
his face went to sleep again. He was
Abraham Lincoln.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Sheriff McGrath left on Monday las.
for Waukesha.
W. D. Dwyer has returned from Mil
waukee and Fond du Lac. During his
trip he attended the state convention o1
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Omaha Railway company will
start Immediately on some vast improve
ments on Allouez Bay. A round house
to accommodate for freight cars as well
az complete system of terminal tracks
will be built.
The coal strike is about over. Vessels
are landing and being unloadsd, The
men are largely returning to work st the
same wages. Many, however, are still
holding out, and the companies are en-
deavoring to ill their places as fast as
new men can DO obtained. This is q
Just strike and the men should have won.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Corrigan gave very
pleasant picuic on Tuesday last at Mem
adj Park, in honor OF Ed. OReilly, of
Minneapolis. A most enjoyable time
was had. Boating on Allouez Bay and
the famed Nemadji was an especially fa-
yorite amusement of the day. Every"
body attending joined in pronouncing
the affair an episode to- be long remem-
bered,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan as
most successful chaperones. They sim
ply left nothing undone to provide for
The pleasure Of those present. The fol-
;owiog ladies and gentlemen composed
The party: Misses Lizzie and Lille Nc.
Jormiok, May and Allie Fife, Nellie
Driscoll, Millie Bourgeois, Rose Swee-
,ey, Miss Vachon. Messrs. Ed. O Reilly,
J. X Stack, P. H. O'Brien, Albert
Vachon, 81. j. Jordan, John Derrig,
Frank Russell, John McAbe and ". 4.
Foley.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
LINCOLN AND PULLMAN.

How the Former Got His Moneys Worth
in Sleeping Car.
Once upon time, away back in the
Cos, there was only one Pullman car.
That was known as car A. It cost $4,000
some OF them cost $4,000 now. Car
A ran out of Chicago on the Alton Road.
George M. Pullman had evolved it.
When his idea had been put into wood
he mounted it on sixteen wheels and at
tached it to train. Then be, person
ally, sold the right to sleep in it for so
cents chance-or so cents q risk, if you
prefer it, for it YVES about one man out of
five who could sleep in car A of the Cos.
Fifty cents was the price and two in a
berth was the rule, as unswervable as the
laws of the Medes and Persians. If
some sybarite wished to sleep by himself
and was extravagant enough TO pay for
the luxury he paid ST. Then he tempo
rarily owned the berth.
One night going out of Chicago long,
lean, ugly man, with wart on his cheek,
came into the depot. he paid George M.
Pullman so cents and half berth was
assigned him. Then he took off his coat
and vest and hung them up, and they
fitted the peg about as we'll as they fitted
him. Then he kicked off his boots,
which were of surprising length, turned
into the berth and, having an easy con-
science, was sleeping like healthy baby
before the car left the depot.
Along came another passenger and
paid his so cents. In two minutes he
was back at George Pullman.
There's man in that berth Of mine,"
said he hotly, ''and he's about ten feet
high. How am I going to sleep there,
I'd like to know? Go and look at him"
In went Pullman mad too The tall,
lank mans knees were under his chin,
his arms were stretched across the bed
4t.sa
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
A New Division Organized.

:. A division of the A. o. Ell. was insti-
tuted at Grand Rapids, Itasca county,
Thursday evening, July 19, by County
Delegate Callahan of st. Louis county.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. H. Duggin; vice president,
Henry Hughes; financial secretary, John
Costello, recording secretary, P. j. Shee-
han; treasurer, Henry Logan; insurance
secretary, Martin Duffy; T. a.. Hen
messy, county delegate.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
A Great Bridge

Is the stone arch viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis and The
North western Line runs Is frst-class
fast express trains across this bridge ev-
cry day to Chicago, Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
MoDJEsKA ON A RANCH.

Brought Her Washtub Into the Parlor While
Her Husband Played.
An enthusiastic admirer of Nine. Mod
jeska sends from her California ranch
description of the actress charms as
hostess. After discussing the house and
scenery the correspondent continues:
CATER supper Count Bozenta seated
himself at the grand piano and the Ma
DANES nephew, who is an accomplished
violinist, Joined him in the musical en-
tertainment, which was perfection and
lasted more than an hour. The moon was
in it's full, the night cool and almost
breathlees. the audience all reclining on
sofas and easy chairs. Modieska served
the re reshments and the music was in
comparable.
"After the music Modjeska talked.
Said she: when L first came here years
ago there was no one to wash, and so the
task fell on me. Each week l did it all
the washing, up at S in the morning
Washing, at at night still washing. In
the evening we had concerts, and to hear
the music + used to bring my washtub
into the parlor. One night splashed
some suds on the musicians, and so they
put me out, Cancelled my free pass and l
had to listen to Beethoven after that in
the kitchen. We finally secured China
man and I turned the tubs over to him.
We celebrated the advent of the China
ma an with big dinner and special con-
cert
"That man over there asleep? Why
he's Polsnder. Poor cid men! Don't
wake .hlm. He's dreaming of Poland, I
guess. No, he doesn't seem to work
much. The foreman discharged him
twice, but he always comes in on pay day
for bis money. Why don't make him
water the lawn? Why, L love to water
the lawn aud he loves to sleep. Wouldn't
disturb him for the world.
@In the afternoon the ranch hands
seemed weary of working and spent the
rest of the day in the shade.
"'Poor fellowe!' said the Madam; they
look so picturesque in repose.' And she
sent them q big pitcher of lemonade. TO
a ranch hand looking for charming
summer retreat / would unhesitatingly
recommend this place.
"The houss contains many things
which no amount Of money could dupli-
cata. There is. FOR instance g library OF
over two hundred volumes. Each book
contains ON the fly leaf an autograph in
sc,i iption by the author Of Moieska. The
walls are hung with splendid paintings
from tie brushes of Polish and Russian
artists, and the inscriptions show them
to be presents to her. There is also
copy of AS You Like IT. dedicated to
her. 1t is the only copy of the kind in
existence. An English admirer of her
Rosalind printed the single copy for her
and then distributed the type. There is
room piled with sketches, drawings and
etcbings by leading artists. In this room
and in the library are contributions to
her genius from the leading actors, art
lists, sculptors and literateurs of the
world. 1t is odd to think that this in
comparable collection of souvenirs, for
which the old and new worlds have been
ransacked, should be stored away in
little ravine in the mountains of Cali!
fornia.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Do You

Want money? or home? want work?
or farm? want to open store in a
growing town? Want to raise live stock?
Wantto know how to buy improved farms
in well settled region without paying
cash? Particulars and pub blcations sent
free by :. !: l[ whitney, 81 !, Ful MINI
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
North Dakota

Was admitted as state in 1889 but the
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago is The North western
Line. q. -
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
West Duluth Ripples.

West Duluth Ripples.
j special 70 The Irish Standard.
IsIs he small pox scare is about over, and
viii the patients at the pest-house are.
n l,onts Yell ], s. IS.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
500 & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, St. Paul
aud Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Only "a Cities

In the United States in 1870 had popu-
ulation over 100000, but in 1890, %, and
The North western Line is the best line
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to large
number of them.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
In 1900. 4 Cities

In the United States had population
over q milhon-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Line is the best line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to these cities.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Savage Indians

Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and st. Paul now stand. To.6ay these;
great cities are inhabited by people of
culture and good taste and they travel
via The North western Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28
Longest River

In the world is the Mississippi, but the
shortest line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago is The Northwestern
The Irish standard., 1894-07-28

and Pullman had cast a majority OF more
than 1000 for Cleveland.
Mr. Pullman's manner became impress
sive and he leaned forward and said slow
ly and vindictively:
II made up my mind that that was the
last Of my sympathy for the working
men. I made up my mind that my en-
ployes in Pullman were not worth car
ing for. and that I would go ahead and
cut wages to the bottom notch. I.would
get business if the business could be had.
# the working people of Pullman wanted
10 vote against their own interests aud
against my interests I made up my mind
that they could take the consequences.
Now let us see how they like it."
Tt should be understood that the cut
of fifty per cent in the wages of all Pull
man employees, the cut out OF which the
present strike grew, had just been an
nounced.
Mr.. Pullman's visitor, shocked at the
malignant temper Of MI. Pullman, and
the heartless way in which he announced
that the wages of his employees was cut
half in two, attempted to expostulate
with him, but seeing that Mr.. Pullman's
mind was made up, the subject was
dropped, and was not again alluded to.
Later the gentleman from New York
and Mr. Pullman took dinner at the
Uniun=Ieague Club, af Chicago.
The oasis., 1894-06-28
SOMETIMES.

Sometimes in depths of lonely solitude We note q birds song. clear and marvellous Above, beyond all blrd-songs of the wood Tender, and sweet, and calm. as the Angelus Sometimes in the tumult of the day
 holy thought wilt rise,
 And bird-like bear the soul away
 To the gates of paradise Sometimes a shadow falls across the spring Making the rainbow fountain dull and cold, Until sidelong dash of snowy wing Turns all the shivering waters Into gold; Sometimes, somehow, cloud will lie
 Across the souls white light,
 Then comes stroke from the upper sky. And all is fair and bright Sometimes we yex ourselves with mystery; Itgrieyes us that we cannot understand, Liking not happenings that bring no key. Offeld, or shell, or star Of sea or land; Sometimes strange lights disturb the soul. That flash and hide again;
 But far as double stars that roll
 Are they beyond our ken! eshlcago, Agnes z Mitchell
The oasis., 1894-06-28
rnoM MARIcopA.

southern Pacific. east bound. passes Mari cupa at 1i;l2P.M southern Pacific, west bound, passes Marl- copa at l2:5OA. M., Pacisc time.
 A. daily. Trains stop on signal. Trains 8. |. [ ands6 connect with IJunsak ker stnge Line between Mesa and Geldaeld, Trains connect with trains of southern Pm. cthc railroad. Connect Rt Tpmpe with sta yn. Ter Mesa City, and at Phunix with etRgrs 1os Prescott, Gillett, WIckenburg and Vulture,
 D, r CONKOY
 Acting Manager.
The oasis., 1894-06-28
S2d Thursday, June 2S, 1894.
A SWEET SINGER.

The wife of Senator Brice is not so absorbed by her duties as the leader ot the senatorial social circle in Wash ington but that she has time to con- tinue the literary studies in which she has taken somuch pleasure all her life. She does verses sometimes, and they are very good poetry. A Christmas hymn which she wrote last winter is a gem, and the following, which was suggested by Decoration day speaks for itself.