davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

/ In another column appears the official
call for the state convention of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians, which will be
called to order in Cretin hall, st. Paul,
on the 10Th inst. As this will be the
most important convention yet held in
the history of the order in this state, it is
therefore hoped that every division
throughout Minnesota will send full
quota OF delegates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

Tar Tory minority ia the British par
lament will soon be diminished By four.
Sir Samuel Ferguson, Sir John Gorst,
Sir George Russell and Mr.. Seymour
Foster will be forced to resign on ae-
count Of being connected with colonial
swindling companies. Mr.. Mundella. 9
member OF Rosebery's cabinet, had to
resign for the same reason, and now the
above quartette Of Tory rascals will have
to take their medicine. The vacancies
caused by their forced retirement will be
filed by Liberals, as they were elected
by very narrow majorities at the last
election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

WHO will be Tammany's next boss?
Mayor Gilroy, County Clerk Purroy, Po-
lice Commission or Martin, and ex-Mayor
Grant are mentioned as aspirants for
Cookers position, but the race is be-
tween Gilroy and Purroy, and the former
is likely to win.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

LORD Rosebery has publicly acknowl-
edged that the Liberal ministry would
have been recently defeated during the
debate on the budget but for the pune
tual and full attendance of the McCar-
thyite members of parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

III said that American travellers spend
$1O0O0O,OO0 every year in the European
countries they visit. No wonder they
are welcomed and treated with respect
wherever they go.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

Gov. SToNE, Of Missouri, is threatened
with political annih iIation by the A. PA.
organs Tor being instrumental il getting
the dark lantern association condemned
at q recent. . ocratic state convention.
He says he cares nothing about their
twaddle, but that he Is nnqualif op.
posed g their efforts il injecting rolf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

SAYS the Chicago Herald: OF course
the Queens Own was drunk when it
hauled down the American flag in front
of the consul's office at St. Thomas. The
Queens Own has to be drunk to do any
thing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02
Terms Payable in Advance.

The above rates include cost Of postage to any
other part of the world the postage will be 81 90
per year additional.
ls Remittances.
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The date casually abbreyiated) which is printed
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Jan. 81, means that your subscription is paid up
70 January, 1894; Nov. "a to November, 1894. and
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Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communities
tions to THE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

giiou5 ntolerance into politics1 q &C.,
be hates any hind Eof PR pttion. taoy-
.ernors Stone, Altgeld and Peck have g
come ont fat footed against the Apes,
Ebut nor ! single Rspubl ioan governor
has followed their example.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

0lc1Ou6 pOllCy 0aU tEl60 ~ pA0S59 sA0 YoSI#i
ple;o the South under subsection to an
inferior race. With the. principle of}
home rule recognized and re-eatabl ished
the Southern states have been fully re-
stored to their rightful place in the
Union and are destined to become the
greatest manufacturing section OF the
United States. In that light he declared
it would be an act Of supreme folly tor
Southern representatives in congress to
commit themselvee to any legislation
that would be injurious to their manu-
featuring interests. The only thing the
representative Of the South wanted was
to see both houses Of congress carry out
the pledges made by the Democratic
party to reform the tariff. He was in to.
vor Of the income tax attachment to the
Wilson bill, because it was equitable and
right. Though the Wilson bill as
amended by the senate is not entirely
satisfactory, yet it is in the line OF tariff
reform and reduces the duties in the Mo.
Kinley bill by more than Is per cent.
II was the Democratic theory of taxation,
he said, that duties should be lightest
upon necessities and heaviest on articles
ot luxury, but in 1898 the United States
lcollected in round numbers 5000, 000, 900
| in tariff duties and out Of that sum $685.
OO0, 600, or over so per cent were derived
from commodities in general use and
fairly classed as necessities, while luxu-
ries of all kinds paid only $75, 0O0, 200, or
about 81 per cent.
Under the Mckinley bill the poor man
pays as much to the support OF the gov
eminent as the millionaire, and some
times more, for Of the articles of neces.
sity the poor mans family requires as
much as the milionaire's, and the fami-
lies of the poor are generally larger than
those of the wealthy. Consequently the
rich escape their just measure of taxa.
t1on under the Mckinley bill. He saw
no valid reason why graduated income
| tax should not be proposed and collected
in this country as it is in England. He
had no sympathy with communism or
socialism of any kind, but it is evident
to every fair thinking man that the time
has come when the rich should contri-
butte their just share to the support OF
the federal government. In conclusion,
Senator Walsh said it is the highest duty
of statesmen and patriots to enact such
laws as would effectually remove the ar
titicial barriers Of pernicious legislation,
which in land of plenty, have wrought
distress and ruin upon the productive
interests of the country. He called upon
the Republican senators to lift them
selves above party and section and not
obstruct the expressed will Of the people
as embodied in the Wilson tariff bill.
After paying an eloquent tribute ito
Grover Cleveland for seeking the best
interests of the whole country, Senator
!, Walsh took his seat amid the applause
OF his Democratic colleagues. The
maiden speech of the Georgian senator
indicates that he has sound views on
economic questions, and is able to ex-
press them in clear and forcible language.
Gov. Norden of Georgia made no mis-
take in appointing Patrick Walsh as the
successor of Senator White.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

Kelly, the commander of the Coxey
battalion which left st Louis the other
day for Washington, is not Irish or Oath
Ole, as one would suppose from his
name. His mother and sister, who live
in this city, are thorough Americans and
belong to Protestant church. The
army under Kelly's command contains
but few Irish, despite all allegations to
the contrary. When starting out there
were 763 men in his ranks, of which 449
were American born and PA foreign
born. OF the latter So were from Ger
many, 80 from England, y from Scot
land, % from Ireland and 86 from other
countries The Orange sheets falsely
assert thai the major portion Of Che Cox
eyites, and Of the strikers il the mines Of
Colorado. are Catholic, but facts are
against them. Regarding the miners,
Alex Mcintosh, the state organizer Of
the miners il Colorado. says that the
published reports about the mines being
almost exclusively composed Of foreign
ers and Catholics, are untrue, as over so
per cent of them are American citizens,
and les than one-sixth are Catholics.
The president of the Western Federation
.of Miner1 is q Presby terrain, and the re-
Ggiona Of the members cuts no figure il
The etIike for higher AwaRes The story
that the htrile original "a with Catholics,
as related sbY diBts pf cher, 10 I
Without sparticle found
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-02

{. Since the recent operation on Glad
stones eyes is has been able q read and
write, and tho indications are that hi
eye sight viii strengt then sufficiently to
enable him IS enter parliament and
charm the house once more with his
matohless eloquenoe in advocacy Of Irish
Home Rule and the Newcastle Liberal
program which are making slow progress
since his resignation as head Of the Lib
eral ministry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
COFFEE AND TEA.

Experiments confirm the view gem
orally expressed by physicians, that
coffee long boiled prejudiccs digestion,
while simple infusion facilitates it
but it's beneficial action in tho latter
case is now shown to DO due, not to
direct chemical action on tho albumen
present, but indirectly to its action on
the nerves of the stomach, promoting
the secretion of gastric juice. In other
words, its action is physiological, not
chemical.
Turning now to tea, he finds it's DON.
stituents very nearly similar. The ten
leaves also contain catfein (called, al,
so, thcine), aromatic substances and
tannin. Consequently, in toa, MS in
coffee, the properties of tho beverage
depend very much on whether it is an
infusion or decoction.
The problem ID very simple. The
traveller OH tho march will find him.
self benefited most by tho caflein,
and to secure this tho coffeo must be
brought to, and maintained for few
minutes at, tho boiling point. But to
take boiled coffee after full meal i'm.
pedes digestion and heightens tho
hearts action unduly. On the other
hand an infusion of tea OF coffee,
taken Mt such times, facilitates diges-
ton and exerts wholesome and ex.
hilarating action on tho nervous sys.
tenn. Long boiling, or stewing near
tho boil, of either tea or coffee brings
out all tho tannin, which is always
preiudiciul to digestion. AS conse
quence, tho practice of keeping ton or
coffee hot upon tho stove is perm.
cious one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
CYCLING FOR GIRLS.

Cycling is growing greatly in favor
for girls aud young women. Ii
promises to be quite the rage this
summer, and tho fair devotees of the
sport tax their ingenuity TO devise
pretty and becoming cycling suits.
They cannot help looking very fetch
ing and pretty if the suit is of the
right color to match their complex.
ions. The skirt should be quito full,
giving it most graceful effect. 1t
must fall quite short, about several
inches from tho ground, and should
have deep hem. which may be made
of contrasting goods. Tho waist,
whose browning glory must be in the
perfect fit, should have deep square
yoke of the contrasting goods, from
which three wide box plaits both back
and front are made. Those flare
stylishly from under the trim belt.
The sleeves must be tremendously full,
thus combining comfort and style.
The collars and cuffs are finished in
such a manner as to simulate the fas.
tening of the belt. A Tom O'Shanter
is the proper headgcar. Scarlet and
gray ana dark blue will make mp pref
lilly after this fashion. New Orleans
Picayune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
COLE surERsEpEs TENNIS.

Lawn tennis, dozen years ago, was
tho resource OF every summer girl /;
but now, in many country places in
England the most deserted corner of
the pleasure grounds is the lawn ten
mis- court. Society Inns ceased TO
flirt with lawn tennis" Every year it
will be played less by those who have
no particular facility for it, and given
over to the champions. Golf has
taken the place of tennis, and it is
capital exercise for sinews and
muscles, is not extremely fatiguing,
and in England can be played both
winter and summer. Hockey is an.
other fayorite game, particularly with
English college girls, though It is
rather rough. The Thames has a
ladies' "eight," too, which attracts
considerable attention. The members
of the crew are all neatly attired in
white, with ties and hat bands OF
Leander cerise. They pull light
craft, and their rowing is remarkably
good, with the proper "time" and
"body swing" Wellesley College
girls, too, have crew, well trained
and doing pretty work with the oars,
while every class has it's chosen eight
in training during the season. -Argo.
naut.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
HOW no nom RICE.

putone cup of rice iu strainer,
and lot cold water run over it till all
the dust is thoroughly washed OF.
Then put the rice in an agate sauce.
pan, adding two cups and half of
cold water and q half teaspoonful of
salt. Set the stewpan on the range
where it is moderately hot, and let tho
rice simmer gently till all the water is
absorbed and evsporated. Take the
saucepan off and turn the rice into tho
dish You intend serving it in. Cooked
in this way rice is light anil whole
some. Each kernel is separate and
looks like flake of snow. Never stir
rice whilo it is cooking. It makes it
heavy and indigestible. II you wish
to cook moro than one oupful always
add water in the proportions of two
and half cups to ono cup of rice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
A FAMOUS LADY HARr1sr.

There has just died in Liverpool n
lady harpist who bore in everyday
life the prosaic name of Mary Anne
Jones, but who was better known in
the principally by her bardio title of
MAR Anne Eirios." Sho was only n
child of eleven when she won distinc-
ton at the Aberffraw Eisteddfod (lS49)
and she was leading figure Mt these
celebrations for u generation. a cher
ished incident in her career was her
appearance, i'll conjunction with the
late Jenny Lind, before the Queen and
tho Prince Consort. For somo years
past she had been totally blind, but
found much consolation in the beloved
instrument on which she was brill
liant performer. Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

That, OF all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, Dr. Plcrce's Pleasant Pellets nro
mnc9unlcd, Is proven by tho fact that once
n nSrGa, Mcn are aflcays ~ Caror; Their Sec
regular, not to further constIpntc, as is tho
cnso with other pills. Hence, thoir great
popularity with srIferera from hnbltuai con.
6tinatlon, piles, nnd indigestion.
Tho " Pleasant Pellets " nro far moro ciroc-
two ~ nrousing tho liver to action than "hluo
pills" cnlomel, or other mcrcurial prepnrn-
lions, md have tho further merit OF being
purely vegetable nnh perfectly harmless In
any condition OF tho system no particular
caro- Is required whilc using them.
Composed OF tho choicest, concentrated
vegetable extracts, their cost is much moro
than Is that OF other pills fonnd In tho mar
ket, yot from forty TO forty-four "Pollctsn
nro put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold
through druggists, and can DO had Mt tho prco
OF tho moro ordinary and cheaper n,ado pills.
DR.. Pierce pridcs himself OH having been
first to Introduce Little Liver PHI TO tho
American people. Many hayo Initiated thom,
but mono have approached his pheasant Pei.
lets In excellence.
For all laxative and cathartio purposes
tho " Pleasant Pellets" nro infinitely hupo-
rior TO all "minerdl wntors,n sedlitz now
dcis, "salts,n castor oil, fruit 'syrups $50
called, laxative tens" and tho many other
purgativo compounds sold In various forms.
Put up In glnss vinls, scaled. therefore
always fresh and reliable. Ono little " Pei
lot" Is laxative, two gently cathartic.
take ono each day inter dinner. TO rclieye
distress from over.cnting, nothing equals
thom. They aro tiny, gor.contcd. nnli.
bilious grnnules, scarcely larger thnn mus
tard seeds. Every child wants theIn.
Then, after they aro taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking tho system, they act In
a mild, and natural way There Is ITO re-
action aftorward. Their help lasts
Accept no substitute recommended to bo
" just cs good" They may be better for tho
dealer, because OF paying him better profit
but he Is not the one who needs help.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

mothers who have grown weary of be-
ing regarded with q plying smile
whenever they protested mildly that
tho clothes did not fit.
Inn acquainted with two women
who carry on the business of q taxid.
ermist successfully, and another who
is successful in mounting specimens
for the microscopc. Some of the finest
work in the Natural History Museum
ut South Kcnsington was done by a
woman.
A colorist who had learned to tint
photographs well, but who could not
mako living by it, sought and OBJ
tanned employment Mt coloring illus.
trations for medical book. This ono
order kept her busy for long time
and paid her we'll.
teacher of languages who was an
admirable translator, turned aside
from publishers of novels and succeed.
cd i'll obtaining work from profession.
nj mon who wished to keep up with
foreign notes on scientific subjects but
could not take time to translate them
selves. She was for several years con.
nected with the staff of one OF our
colleges, though her name did not ap.
pear, rs she was engaged by the pro.
fessors themselves.
A similar instance of enterprise lie
that of two translators, one of whom
selects the French and German publ.
cations for tho book counter of n largo
dry goods house, and tho other, who
does similar reading and sitting for a
public library. Each of these ladies
earns $1,000 year, and they have
made themselves SO valuable to their
employers that their positions are us.
sured. New York Telegram.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
THE VERY REST FOOD.

DIR. Simon Baruch, the distinguished
New York practitioner and able editor
OF the Journal of Bnlneology, who is
also one of the directors of tho River
side Association, told an evening class
of working girls to take cold shock
once n day, either in shower or
sponge bntb, to keep their feet dry
and drink hot milk. at is the best
food in dietetics for children and
women of all nges who need flesh,
color and strength. 1t is good Mt
meals, between meals and all the time. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

Tho subject OF tho above portrait IL n
prominent and much respected citizen. Mr.
robert Manson, OF Vest Rye, N. ii. Where
Mr.. Manson Is known "his word Is MS good
MS his bond" In recent letter 10 Dr. Il. V.
Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician to tho
!nvalidS Hote, aud Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, Mr.. Manson snys:
DR.. Piorco's Pleasant Pellets aro tho
best pills over took for tho liver. All my
friends shy thoy do them tho most good.n
This opinion Is shared by ovory ono who
once tries those tiny, little, stigar.coated pills.
which aro to bo found In oil medicine stores
Tho Y; 3 Inspector Of immigration Mt Buff
fnlo, N. Y, writes OF Thorn as follows:
From cnrly childhood l hnyo suffered
from sluggish liver, with all tho disorders
accompanying such n condition. Doctors
prescriptions and patent medicines hnvo
used In abundance they only afforded tenn
porary relief. was recommended 10 try
DIR. Plcrce'a Pleasant Pclets did so, talk
Ing two ut night and ono after dinner every
day for two weeks. hnvo reduced tho dose
to ono Pellet every day for two months.
hnvo In six months increased IN solid flesh
ticentV-tvo pounds. nm In bottcr health
than have been since childhood. Drowsi-
ness and unpleasant foolings after meals havo
completely jgQDDcarcdn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
coIoRs FOR 1so4.

The new color is clrysanthemum, n
yellowish red. Van Dyck is lighter
shade of the same. Giroae and LII
offer, the dark shades of the color,
are deep rich tones of reddish brown.
tinged with yellow, and are highly ap.
proved.
Magenta will be still much worn.
The dark, BLUSH shades of this color
nre called Bengalc, Lannicr and NAL
maison, while Reine-Phlox is. the
lighter shade.
Emerald green and russo green are
not specially favorites, but lovely
shade of bright, medium green, called
caspienne, will be much used for mil
lipery.
Golden brown is much in evidence
in all its shades, and, indeed, all
browns are to be worn; among them
the best shades are called mordore
trappist, marion and caffeine, which is
Just the color of good coffee and
cream.
Hardly any grays are to be seer,
and little beige.
Light blue, called ciel, is fayorite
color trimming, and myosotis, or for
get-me-not, is new. Navy blue is nj
ways worn, but matelot blue is far
moro chic this year.
Pink is the fashionable color for
evening some exquisite new old rose
shades are called ynlltyr'e and Aubus-
son, and are considered admirable for
summer wear and for millinery.
There is not 30 much violet, but
ascanio is new reddish purple, YER
yeine is strong pink lavender and
vIoletta is true violet shade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
W0NIAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERArURB FOR
FEMININE READERS.
a NOVEL rADRIc.

Quito the newest thing in the way
of dress fabric will not be woven from
the covering of any animal or the pro-
duct of tho silk worm. but from an
apparently very unpromising sub
stance---wood. Wooden gowns do not
sound attractive, but the wood fiber
when spun or otherwise prepared is n
beautifully soft and lovely stuff, md
scarcely distinguishable from fine silk
or the downy contents OF tho cotton
pod. Chicago Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
a Gnmo or photographs.

There Is Il new game which should
find favor with hostcSscs, especially
ut this season. All tn, young lady
participants In II produce photo.
graphs OF themselves when babies, or
ut any ratio when Of II very tender
age. These arc arranged for inspcc-
t!on, and tho young men arc ushcrcd
In ono by ono 10 guess who arc tho
originals. The one SUI ocssful in guess
Ing tho most wins the game and ro.
cclycs tho prize.
FroPn for the Ercurh.
Tho best cdi lo frogs dressed fo,
the table ut Paris come from Alsacc,
packed in large baskets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
SOME ddd!ers can play tune On
one string, but 1t never makes any.
b0dy want to dance. Rams Horn.
Can You Le.e tho Grin,

Losing ono kind OF grip Is w5rso than TAX
lug another, aud when thousands nro in traiu-
Ing for the field sports of summer months, 1t
is we.l 10 be advised by those who know nll
about It.
Mr.. +. G. Ferguson, 1868 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y, writes to the point March
l, 1898. he says ''I would likesto add my
testimony to your already long list. whilc
playing ball spratnel my arm at the elbow
ana shoulder. 1t interferel with my playing
considerably and lost mo many good chances
professionally triel everything could
think OF, but 1 could get no rsllef. A doctor
advised that the only thing TO be done was to
give tho arm y long rest. Afriend, however,
recommended st. Jacobs OIL. whicliI tried,
with the result that was completely cured
and have since pitched great deal with nc
signs of my former trouble, which, by the
way. retires many professional player