davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Here 'herer' .'herer' and "clinkv'
-clink," .'clink" and Give US the key
instanter," followed this with astounding
rapidly.
And now" blurted the NIorose Taveler
chokingly. what is the least penny for
which you will let this very apartment by
the year. with service. excellent service.
mind.-fOr two?"
Old Splitpenny pursed his lips and sur
prisedly blew OF the reply Of:
A-matter O'-seventy pound-sirsr'
"Here" here" and "CHnk," "clinkr'
'elink"' were repeated with startling ce-
lerity
And good. toothsome. honest. comfort
ing food-for the year. for twog' sput-
tered the Student Traveller. ''For-for our
friends. the O'Briensr' he almost hysteri-
cally added.
Old Splitpenny fairly painted: but he
automatically blew of his reply Of.
'Lor'! They aren't ard L keep. Make
tia matter 90 fifty pound"
Here" Here rustlings Of crisp bank
notes and "Clinkt' ''clinkr' .'clinkt' fol-
lowed as swiftly and as startlingly bois-
ferrous as before. while the landlords eyes
were nearly starting from their sockets.
Wen call on our way out for receipts"'
cried one. Send UP another bowl Of
punch insisted another. And the best
brewing of tea that ever simmered under
cosey-for twelvei' Moderated another;
and then it seemed that all our Ten Trav-
elers. in sort of sectional gurgIe of tri-
umph, roared out:
And now, you old dragon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30
IREE-PLANTING IN FRANCE.
useless sand Dunes Converted Into
Valuable Land With Pines.
From the London Times


The French thoroughly appreciate tbe
advantages to be derived from systematic
tree planting. Tracts of sand have been
covered with pine forests, and the word
lande, borrowed, it is thought. from the
German, is losing its meaning of waste
Til century ago a large portion of the
forest OF Fontainebleau consisted Of hare
sahdhlIls, but the planting of pines was
neguh, variety capable of standing the
SSNeresL winters was eventually found
ana millions of trees now diffuse baaitL,,
H ti.C agreeaple doors, besides furnishing
tlmber and fuei. The decomposed FIR nee
oIes, moreover, gradually form a crust of
vegetable mold, permitting the eroyvtb
OF trees and shrubs less able than the
pine 10 I'VE on air. The department If
the Landes, once a barren region with
sand so loose that people had to walk
on SUITS, is covered with pines, and the
problem of draining the subsoil has heen
solved. as described in Edmond Abouf,r
story of "Maitrc Pierre. The losses h.; =
Hre and anxiety to produce somethinsr
more remunerative than pine are nov
however, inducing schemes of artificial
IertlIlzdtlon. In many French waterinr
PAGES dunes have been transformed into
WOODS, thus holding out to seaside vie
ltoIs the attraction of agreeable shade
anQ change from the monotonous beach
ShltunS sands have been prevented from
extending inland. In some places dines
have been acquired by companies. which
after planting them, have cut them IN into
pullding lots, and have seen them dot
ted with villas. Elsewhere municiDalities
nave taken up the matter. and in LARGO
operations the district or the departn,aI+
has provided the funds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Judge--Dont you know that it's very
in circulation? N PU' ~
me Counterfeiter-Ain't I got the ex
ample Of the United States gtv'munt fur
dotn' it3-C'hica 90 Record 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

Ahu now, you old dragon
out"
Lively
And lively it was all around row. Live
~ the ferocious shaking of hands be-
tween each other; lively the tumbHng
into the lumber room and tumbnng out
again with those precious belongings.
piled in tn nor west corner" lively their
rearrangement in indescribable welcom-
ing comfort within our own apartment
the O'Briens' apartment now; lively as a
lot of harum-scarum boys. our ascent
of the screaHng stairway and resCuing
assault upon this cavern of darkness and
woe; lively and considerate, uplifting and
revivifying as the uttermost blessing of
human revelation, our rekinding of the
old couples lives and hopes: lively stll
cur actual carrying of their star
vation-lightened bodies, their priceless
manuscripts and their pitiful belongings
into the warmth and light below; livelier
yet our plying their shriN eled lips with
punch and tea and food, while swearing
great oatls. which we shall Loyalty keep,
to mold them both within the glow of am
pie comfort until O3rien's Encyclopedia
Hibernica is Immortality safe between the
saving lids Of books; lively the shouts and
cheers at the poor old wife pathetically
stroking her husbands weary head and
faltering: "Ah, father. dear, twas the
abiding faith IN the glorious toll that
brought the blessed hours"'-while live
lier than all else the tears of gladness
raining inexpressible response from all
our hearts of joy.
But listen. Above the cheer among us.
the sweet and measured tones of the mid
night hours are sounding from our faithful
corner clock. We pause for hand-pres-
sure of unspeakable utterance with our
white-faced wards new seated side by
side with loyal hands entwined. We
breathe upon them, Happy New Years"
true which return, without speech. in hol-
est blessings. We steal softly from them
there. and linger in the hallway with
huddled heads, for last look at the dear
old room and its now almost wraitful
occupants; while the Clerical Traveller
with one outspread, appraised hand in
benedctiOn upon them. the other back
above our heads in benediction upon
full handclasp as those old lovers
know, be ours when the silences
are neared; and may the peace which pas
seth understanding remain with them, and
all of us. forevermore. Amenr' NIelo-
dicusly. peacefully, joyously now. as we
pass from the dear old place together, we
hear the chime from the campanile of
mighty ST. PauFs; and, blending with all
the exultance of a glad New Years birth
there seemed to tremble across the din of
the multitude's voices below, the modula-
ton of hopeful, happy song:
OLD BELLS AND NEW.
o ring. old bells! Let all your widest
Leap like impassoned love within vour
throats,
A worlds heart thrills; the meanest voices
sing:
The year is dead! Long live the new
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

p
The IRISH STANDARD is in receipt OF q
neat pamphlet from the office OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, st. Paul, en-
titled ssThe Yakima Valley" 1t is full
Of information concerning this great
valley and is interesting reading from
beginning to end. The growth OF fruits,
hops, alfalfa, grain, vegetables, ETC., re-
ceives much attention, and the question
Of irrigation is placed before the eye OF
the reader in most readable and inter-
esting manner. Then. too, the matter OF
health, splendid opportunities for gair :
ing a livelihood, climate, society and
scenery are all touched upon by the
writer, who has endeavored to give a
faithful picture of Eastern Washington
and it's advantages and in which he has
succeeded most admirably. Those who
are DESTROYS of gaining knowledge about
the Yakima Valley should not fail to
procure copy of this pamphlet, which
can be had free by addressing Chas. s.
Fee, G. P. and r.. A., st. Paul, or any
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

The Milwaukee municipal campaign is
on and the chief issue before the people
is A. P. .Aism. A mayor and other city
officers are to be chosen April 3. The
Republican city convention defeated q
resolution directed against the principles
and practices Of the A. P. A organization.
The Republican convention and caucuses
were run by members Of that organiza-
ton and some of that party's candidates
are members. The Democratic city con-
vention denounced the A. P. A. and it's
principles. The party's nominee for
mayor is Herman F'ehr. young man Of
exceptional popularity, a graduate OF
Wisconsin University, and lawyer In
good practice. An attempt is being
made to conceal the real issue by drag
ging in the ever present saloon issue.
Mayor Hopkins and Postmaster Hesing,
Of Chicago, have been invited by the
Democrats of Milwaukee to help them in
their campaign. The A. p. A. organlza-
ii IN is strong in Milwaukee and discus
sion has been more bitter in that city
perhaps than in any other western city
and it remains to be seen what the result
will be.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

ssa SStsI
GoyEl,RnoR GreenhalR e, 81 Msssac a' y
setta praises the Irish for their great
qualit e, but thinks them sdedcient -
some lessor ones, e patience and tenaolty
81 purpose, says the Boston Pilot. The Ele
Governor could never have met an Ulster
man. said the Rev. Albert Valley, 9
Protestant clergy man, who also spoke Ct
the dinner of the Charitable Irish & 90.
ciety of Boston. Ireland's historical
strug le OF seven hundred years against
the enemies Of her nationality, and Of
three hundred years against the enemies 81
of her religion, to say nothing Of the per-
severance with which 1rishmen have
held their own, and made their way IN
New England, against the transplanted
political and religious preiudices which
awaited their advent thither, ought to
satisfy tho most exacting, as TO Irish
tenacity and patience. But are tenaeity
and patience lesser virtues?
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

THE pension rolls will be greatly en-
larged by a decision of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Reynolds announced
at the department. Tuesday. It is enc of
the most important made by the present
administration and will admit to the
rolls the names of large number of in-
sane, idiotic aud permanently helpless
minor children of deceased soldiers
where the pensions of the former had
ceased by the children attaining to the
age Of is years, prior to the act of June
~, 1890, the decision holding thst the
act Of 1890 has the effect Of restoring
these dependent persons to the rolls dur
ing life or continuance Of the disability.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

! The mission Of Roumania has long been
confded to the Passionists and member
Of that order has for lo1g time been
Archbishop of that place, says the West
ern Waterman. Later the native Catho-
lies have clamored for native clergy and
the king has espoused their cause. The
matter of appointing metropolitan for
Bucharest brought the subject up in 9
very acute phase. The king dispatched
special commission to the Vatican, as
our Roman correspondent informs us
this week. with the result that Bishop
Zardetti was transferred from ST. Cloud
10 the vacant metropolitan see. Bishop
Zardetti will be acceptable TO the young
Roumanians, e he comes very near boz
ing q cosmopolitan.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

I'm Rsv. NORTH IN i,ssn llssr
%, again. His patron Thu time ~ ~
Iinooln Loyal Orange lodge. 4 e used
| his usual arguments. For instance, he
called Satoli 40 italian daggo. ! ,ytthilei
the Catholic Church he referred 10 as.
.hell's mastery piece. !" We have long.
since formed our opinion 81 Mr.. Morrill,.
which is that he Is very ignorant on some.
questions that he supposes he knows =
great deal about, and that he is.intoler-
ant beyond help ecause he is just ieno-
rant enough to be self satisfied and not
make the attempt to learn. As for what
he supposes to be his arguments against
the Church they are as absolutely with
out weight as childs because" He
and his methods are so we'll known in
this city that every one knows what to
expect when heHbeoomes laden with Ills
usual supply Of. malice. He is only
amusing when he has new attractionss
Mr.. Morrill, is authority for the state
ment that Archbishop Ireland has as
|sumed q censorship over the press. He
trys to become effective in denounoing
local paper, by using slang because that
paper saw fit to publish what Donnelly
had to say upon the A. P. a. organiza-
tion. Upon the common sense people Of
this country such arguments as morrill,
employs are without weight. To them
his methods are distasteful. 1t is only
among religious bigots enthused by the
low passions of hatred and jealousy that
his unmanly and unchristian methods
would be entertained.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

SENATOR Hill has large number Of
warm friends and enthusiastic admirers
in every stats Of the Union. says the Bos-
ton Republic. He will make mistake,
in our Judgment, if he forfeits the conf
dence and friendship of these loyal Dem.
ocrats by combining with the Republi-
cans to maintain the policy Of protection.
The late Samuel J. Randall, who was a
Democratic idol, fell into this error, and
the eurging tide Of Democracy passed
over his PROSTATE form, leaving him
virtually alone IN his opposition to the
progress OF his party. It is extremely
difficult 10 stay or stop revolution.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

THE salacious trial in progress at the
national capital draws it's slow length
along and bids fair to continue for some
days to come. That Madeline Pollard,
the complainant in the case, has been
wrougeds and deeply wronged, there
seems to be but little doubt, yet the tes-
timony is of so conflicting nature as to
leave but littl6 hope for perfect justice
at the hands of the courts. The outcome
of the trial may at least result in driving
Breckenridge into obscurity for the bal
ance of his daye-a light enough punish
ment indeed for the charges SO directly
placed to his account.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

WHILE George Francis Train is of an
eccentric turn of mind, nevertheless he
is not so deyoid of good common sense
as some would believe him to be. His
refusal to have anything TO do with
"Gen." Coxey, commander OF the indus
trial army, whom Train characterizes as
an anarchist or half-breed, is proof Of
this. The soldiers of the Commonweal,
headed by Coxey, now on foot to Wash
ington, should be allowed to proceed
without molestation. Instead of 1901 COG
of them arriving at the national capital
by the 1st Of May it is more than likely
that the number will not exceed $50. In
any event nothing AZ to be gained by
such movement. Greater questions
than that which confronts the people of
this country have been settled amicably
and peaceably in the paaaat and with lit
tie patience and forbear6nce on the part
OF all there need be no fear but such
legislation will he adopted as will finally
inure to the best interests of ali our peo-
pie. Great reforms are not accomplished
in day. An abiding faith in the loyalty
and wisdom of those who have charge OF
the ship of state will 60 far in fastening
the dawn of brighter period in the his
tory of this great republic.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

CRUEr. is fate. VIM. Mckinley and his
party are in high glee just now, with
everything in their favor, brought about
by force of circumstances for which
the party in power is held responsible,
but for which it is in no wise to blame.
As the next Presidential election does
not take place until '96 it is just barely
possible that the souts" are banking too
much on the present. There is plenty
of time and the changes yet to take place
are likely TO shatter and blast the hopes
of the average protectionist.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

JOHN DILLON, NJ. P, speaking at St.
Patrick's day celebration in E linburgh,
said in brief: II have just heard Lord
Rosebery speak upon the Home Rue
question, and in regard to the substance
in that speech congratulate Scotland
upon the position occupied by her illus
trious son. More Importance will be at
tached to that speech than to any other
delivered within the last fifteen years.
In Lord Rosebery Ireland has an honest
and honorable champion"
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

Who will succeed Senator Washburn
in the United States senate from this
state? Hon. d. M. Sabin has aspira-
tions that way, though the friends of the
former gentleman are under the impress
sion that he has ''lead-pipe.cinc as
his own successor. Our Republican
brethren might do better if they we're to
go outside those named. There are a
few left in that party who would ill the
bill better than either one Of them.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

parties would teach men that success de-
ponds upon personal effort and that
legislation can 81 most only guide and
limit these efforts, We would not witness
such an Irrational demonstration as the
ECoxey undertaking. Socialists may
preach utopian doctrines but the great
law remains that intelligence and indus
try controls the world and those OF us
who possess neither Of these stand little
chance.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

PUBL1c morality is not benefited by
the publishing Of extended reports Of the
Pollard Breckenridge case, such az ap-
pear from day to day in the columns Of
our daily oontemp oraries. An embargo
ought to be put upon such filth.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

ONO still has the call "Gen." Coxey
and .'Major' Mckinley are in command.
Though differing little in their motives
and aspirations, this does not detract
from their work as calamity howlers.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

MINNEAPOLIS treats all we'll, even
though they be Republicans. But Nc
Kinley should remember that Minneapo-
lis treated both Blaine and Harrison
we'll, yet both met with singular misfor-
tunes soon afterward.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31
M'K1NLEY AND PROTECTION.

M'KINLEY AND PROTECTION,
The apostle Of protection, the idol Of
those favored few who have been enabled
to amass fortunes through the working
Of such class legislation as the Mckinley
act has come and gone. By the Repub-
lioans his speech will be accepted az the
enunciation Of the true doctrine because
great many Of them are ready to ac-
cept anything which may by any hook
or crook restore them TO power, but how
his arguments could alter the views Of
the great mass off Yote Who ara surely
travelling from Tue octtliinte 81 protection
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

The Milwaukee special waited into the
columns of the Evening Journal of this
city one day last week, relative to the
appointment of successor to Rt. Rev.
Bishop Zardetti, of St. Cloud, was q
s:fake'' pure and simple. Such appoint
ment will be announced from Rome In
due time, though some months may
elapse before it takes place.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

THE bi-cameral legislative system ap-
pears to be losing its popularity. The
House Of Lords in England must change
go as TO comply with the wishes Of the
people. The upper chamber IN France
is very popular and the senate in Italy IS
practically without power. No wonder
that even The wisdom and dignity u our
senate il not exempt from attsck.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

WILL Prendergast hang? Not right
off at least it begins to look that way.
To all appearances he will be thrown into
an insane asylum, there to languish until
he becomes sane, when he will be taken
out and hanged. This would seem to be
about the position Chicago judge has
taken at least in reference to the assassin.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

TIE Anoka Union = now issued semi q:
weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Tho Union il Z good paper, ably CON q
Quoted and We trust the new venture
viii prove profit bic 70 its projectors.
with Of without that wig may sOld
sPease" live long and prosper. @
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

The above rates include cost of postage to any
Dart Of the United States or Canada. To any
ther part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, OF
re8istered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF eacn
naner denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where . subscriber desires to discontinue
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
act. Any arrearages due must accompany the
ame.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD Will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication IN THE
fx1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence notify us
smmediately of the fact and forward your 1uli
name. giving number and name OF street 70
which YOU have removed, also:your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an Official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies. memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, SO Fourth Street South, will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

ST.. PATR1cK's day at the Midwinter
Fair, San Francisco, proved q magnii-
cent success from every point Of view.
After services at st. Mary's Cathedral a
parade took place. Speaking of it the
Daily Call Of that city says: "In every.
feature was the parade Of Sunset city
equal to expectations. In numbers, per-
sonnet, music, banners and regalia it was
an excellent street pageant, and the pa
triotlc Irishaen who wore the green may
feel proud that the Emerald Isle contrib
uted so generously towards making St..
Patrick's day memorable and one Of the
most notable Of this notable year in Cali
fornia. The spectacle presented by the
procession was viewed by thousands Of
people in every block from st. Mary's
Cathedral as far west as Buchanan street
and Golden Gate avenue. From the
passing Of the mounted policemen form
ing an advance body until the last car
rage arrived at g certain point there was
q difference Of nearly thre-quarters Of an
hour, and as there were. no ha lts, nor
gaps IN the solid ranks, some conception.
Of the numbers in line may be formed.
Some estimates made averaged abont
5000 il all T. Harmon, Of this city,
. member q Diyiiaiion y a. o. 81, and Il
now sojourning il San rancisoo,s was IL q.
the nf,0Oee IA 7. IN HAT NV
The Irish standard., 1894-03-31

SENAToR Faulkner, OF West Virginia,
chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sionsl campaign COMMITTEES, says tariff
reform will remain the motto Of the party
in this falls campaign for members OF
Congress and he is oertain the Democrats
will control the next House Of Represen-
.tatiyos.