davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28

Zig t8llOElQ& GrAuo LII WHICH, 10 O0O6u0
proficient. He remained with his uncle
till the age of Is. At 10 he got married
and removed to the city of Cork where
he remained for several years in large
mercantile establishment. About the
age of rs he and his family left for Nova
Scotia, from which they afterward went
to Boston, Mass. Remaining there for
about five years, he came West and
settled in Minneapolis where he stayed
continuously until he went to Michigan
in search OF health on the invitation Of
his cousin. He lost five children by
malignant diphtheris in this city, and his
wife died four years ago leaving one boy,
George, who is now IS yearsold, and the
very image of hIs lamented father. Mr..
OSulivan married an estimable young
lady over two years ago who bore him .
daughter. They both survive him and
have the sympathy Of his numerous
friends.
While 10 Minneapolis during fifteen
yesrs Geo. OiSullivsn won the respect
md e,n6 demos q haa own conn mon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28
IN MEM R1AM !.
Attribute Of Affection 70 the II mory Of the
Late George o'Sullivan. i.


of climate would benefit his enfeebled
health. He had been there but q little
over week when the news came that he
was dead. His cousin, the priest, was
away in Detroit on spiritual retreat,
and his wife was enroute to Michigan to
be with her husband during his absence
when the angel Of death came t0summon
the spirit Of Geo. O'Sullivan from earth
The deceased arose from his bed on Tues
day morning, July II, and partook OF
breakfast. When asked how he felt he
said he was well, and seemed to be in
good spirits. He walked about the house
after breakfast and appeared to be in hia
usualhealth. After awhile he began bleed
ing from the nose and entered his sleep
ing room just in time to fall on the bed
and expire. His wife arrived the follow
ing morning, and Father O'Sullivan
broke to her gently the sad intelligence
that her husband was no more.
The first man in this city to hear Of
his demise was Mr.. Martin Ring, q life
long frietd OF the deceased. At the re-
quest Of Father O'Sullivan he left i'm
mediately for milwaukee to take charge
of the remains and convey them to Min.
neapolis for interment. He reached
the Cream City on Thursday
morning and was at the dock when the
boat from Detroit arrived. Father o.
Sullivan returned to the City of the
Straits to finish his retreat in compliance
with the order of Bishop Foley, and Mr..
Ring and Mrs. O'Sulivan proceeded on
their sad journey homeward. Friday
evening the mourning party arrived in
this city and the remains, which we're
embalmed at Gaines, Mich, were con-
veyed to the late residence OF the de-
ceased at 2lO5 Fifth avenue south. Tue
numerous friends of the deceased in all
parts of the city went to view the re-
mains and to pray for the eternal repose
of the departed. Many a word of eulogy
was uttered by his Borrowing friends, and
the consensus of opinion was that Geo.
O'Sullivan left behind him not single
enemy, and that all who knew him loved
him for the genial influence Of his kindly
| nature. The funeral occurred on Satur.
day morning from the Church of St
Stephen where solemn requiem high mass
was celebrated. Father Christie preached
an eloquent sermon which produced q
profound impression on the large con.
course of mourners present. He be.
slowed glowing panegyric on the de-
ceased as good citizen, loving hus.
band and kind father, and loyal and
faithful Catholic, and assured his atflict
ed friends that from his knowledge Of
Geo. O'Sullivan as his pastor he hao
every confidence that his immortal spirit
would find rest in the realms o. the blest
who died in peace With God end did Hi
holy will in this vale of woe and tears.
After the obsequies the casket was con
vovod IN tho hoursa NV rha FL 1ouino
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-28

- -
England-The rose, as badge of dis
tinction, was formerly assumed by tie
houses of York and Lancaster, the former
Of whom took the white rose and the lat
ter the red. On the union of the two
houses by the marriage Of Henry VII.
with Elizabeth, daughter Of Edward w.,
the two roses were united in one. which
became the royal badge Of England.
Ireland-The shamrock Qrish- scam
rag), used as q national emblem ~ the
Irish, WAS adopted by. st. Patrick, as
simile Of the Trinity (about 1897. Scot
land The thistle was first adopted as q
national emblem by the Scotch during
the Danish invasion, with the motto,
Memo me impuni lacessit..' z N Wales
The Welsh emblem, the leek, was as.
sumed III consequence Of a command
from Devil or David, afterward Arch
bishopsof ST. Davviid's in 5l9 on the day.
thst King Arthur won great victory
over the Saxons, Devil il said to have Or
dered the soldiers % place = 1leel their:
caps and the Wslah now recall lsir VIC
TOW nearine the leek 81, I, I1i M 81
n I. lgs s!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
Bunoes1enator 11lorean.

We ont tgomerp, Mla., %. Nop. -
Cine Mbitimmuns luuroe 9eftern in beis
ben 9duiern Der @eneral-NHemblp OBJ
9ebalten, INN einen Nadfolger fir ben
oemofratiiden Bunbesienator Sobn 8.
Morsan gu ertudblen. 9err Morsan err
belt % Stimmen i'm Senat un6 81 i'm
9auie, iein @esner im @an3en nur 33
Stimmen. Ser populiitil9e @egenean.
bibat Steele pta bic Wabl conteitiren
unb ,pie es beibt, 1T bas fur ibn abae-
9ebene Ballot Der erfte 5hritt sur Or
~ cn -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
IN oen Rubeitano per1ebt.

IN oen Rubeifan6 per3ebt.
Waibin9ton, 8. g., 20. Nop.-
Nuf Befebl bes Rrteesbepartements 1T
ber premierlieutenant .. 6. Wel.b
bonn Is. Snfanterie-&esiment, in Sort
Sberiban 1tationirt. auf bic Yenlions.
liite seite0t morben. gs lit bies ber-
ielbe Ofii5ier, Der Dor mebreren Mona-
ten no4 Der 8abtparaoe in Sort @be.
riban ieinem Oberiten obne propotation
Elm paar Obrfei9en perabrei9t bate.
Cine unteriu4unss Rommi'iion bot
feitseitellt, oab @elib seiitis un3ure9-
nunssfdbis lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
7nfuboroindtion.

Socramento, Sal, 27. Hon. =
Nls Aeluitat Der con benz unterlu9-
un9sseri4t ongeitellten &e4er4en be-
3iiglid bes Benebmens ber Mttli3 wdb=
renb oes lebten eroben Giienbabnitrei
raRsirte Gouperneur Marfbam seftern
gompasnie A bes 2. Snfanterie.&e9i=
ments unb gompagnie G beg 3. Snfans
terie=3esiments Der Electromagnetic aus.
@dbreno beg Streits botten beioe gon1z
pasnisn li6 seneisert, sesen bic Strei=
fer porsuriiden, als bas COMMANDO bier
Al ertheilt murbp.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

Der 6raf pon 1fldn ter proteitirt
Yaris, 30. Nop. = Ser bieRse
beutl1e @elanbte. Graf Don Wtiiniter,
bat in enersiider Meiie bel Der fran36-
lil6en &esieruns se9en bic Bebaup=
tuns Der Barrier 3eitunsen proteitirt,
bab bic beutide @elanotidaft nit benz
5pionase.Stanbal in Werbinoune itebe.
9err 9anotaur, Der Miniiter bes Neube-
rem, bot boraufbin lein Bebauern iber
bic erwdbnten publifationen aussebrldt
unb beripro@en, in ben balboff3ielen
3eitunsen bic Bebauptun9 ponitdnbis
in Nbreoe su itellen. Der Graf BON
Miiniisr ioa litb bonit ,ufriehen erfllrt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

bat beute bic 9baren ge1hlo11en. 9Sie
es beibt, lit bic Banf bur4aus iolpent
unS bic 5u1penlion loQ nur eine Jolge
ber atpii9en ben Beamten beitebenben
Diferensen iein.
Sic Bant bot Elm &apital BON $780,.
600, bic Depoften betrusen aber nur
$4,000, wopon nod $4,000 County,
Gelber tuaren. Ser Senator Vef, bon
Wiilouri, elmer Der 9auptaftionare ber
Banf, 1T bier ansefommen, um nit ben
9treftoren gu tonferiren. Die Depof=
loren merben mabri@einli4 Dollar fir
Dollar erbalten.
2lus Der 8unoeshauptitaot.
Waibtnston %. Nop. - Gs
bG[t it,per, etpas 8eitimmtes iiber bic
BON Vanama tommenoen @erii9te BE-
treifs reuer Wirren in Bluef fielos gu er=
fobren. Dr. @u3man, ber nicaragua
niite @ejanbte beobadtet Elm BIZ
nlomotildes @9meisen unb bic Be-
amten bes Staatsbepartements perbal=
ten lid5 iebr reierpirt. Dab bic 9erren
in0ei5et, aenou informirt fiub, tann tei-
mem 3ueifel unterliesen, beionbers, ba
feaoeitellt III, bab ber aneritanii@e
9rel,,er .golumbia" BON 9in9iton, So
.:." h;reff nod NIuAfiAIha .nhfensftA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
Middle Valley.

Mr.. f. G. futile came in from
Crane, where he has been shearing
sheep.
Messrs. Wilson and Reynolds were
in the valley Friday, on their return
from the upper country, where they
have been buying cattle.
Miss Lettie McRoberts went to
Weiser where she will reside with her
sister, Mrs. McCrae.
The prospectors ard miners are
riding off to the hills.
The sheep men are beginning to
head their bands towards the noun
tains.
The Middle valley ditch broke on
Thursday last but was soon repaired
Mr.. c. 7. Reavis is doing some
much needed work on the roads in
these parts. Let the good work
go on.
Quite furry of excitement was
caused in this locality by one of the
railroad surveyors attempting an as
sault on Mrs. Adler. The sheriff was
telephoned to arrest the man at
| Weiser, and Mr.. Adler followed as
fast as possible to swear out war;
rant THE man pulled out of Weiser
in time to escape arrest ED.
Light shower Saturday evening
Edwin Hill, or Salubria, was in the
valley Sunday.
There was preaching at the school
house last Sunday by Rev. Elton
On Sunday, about noon, we had
the hardest rain storm of the last | 2
years. 1t blew down fences, barns,
granaries, smoke houses and caused
big excitement at church. The
preacher and congregation all piled
out through the windows. The horses
became unmanageable.
j. II. Reavis and wife were called
to Weiser as witnesses the latter part
of the week
Ed. Fletcher was at Salubria on
Tuesday.
Billy Cope was up from Weiser
on Monday. He returned Wednes-
day
VIM. Bennett, Frank Fletcher and
Billy Pratt were at Salubria Tuesday.
ID. j. Shaw and Ed jackson re-
turned Saturday from DeLamar, where
they went with load of eggs. They
had hard trip and had to pay sl4
for crossing the Payette
The grasshoppers are Matching out
pretty thick here
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
WEISER AS A SUMMER RESORT

AS watering place our city has
suddenly become famous, and throngs
OF fashionable tourists from all parts
OF our own country and from Europe
now fill our streets and the hotel cor
ridors present very metropolitan
appearance. Even the Orient has its
representatives; Corea and China, as
well as the Rainbow Land of Japan
are each known by representatives,
and the friendly and courteous mix
ture Of the races and conditions very
pleasant to behold, and brings to our
mind the lines
When the war drums beat no longer and
the battle flags are furlpd.
In the parliament OF man the federation
OF the world"
Such was the character Of the peo-
pie with lis for the past few days,
held captive by the steadily rising
tide of our two rivers, forming one
vast sea from Idaho to Oregon, broken
here and there by little tufts of wav-
ing but submerged trees; and blowing
over this body of water the south and
west wind raises quite commotion,
and the dilapidated condition Of the
railway embankment for two miles
east shows the destructive power of
the little waves and indicates that il
is only question of time, with pres
ent conditions, when it will be demol-
ished, and then our cosmopolitan ideas
will be further advanced by the APP
pearance on the scene of swarms of
diminutive Japs, engaged in the work
of repairing public work, built by
government aid and supported by
American industry, and idle Ameri-
can laborers can contemplate the
spectacle with all the composure pos
sible, and when weary walk away to
the nearest house, and whatsoever
glveth unto one of them cup OF
water or piece of bread will class
them as tramps or hobos, of course
Protect eastern horn button and nut
meg manufacturers, but import, duty
free, all the Japs required to beat a
white man out OF an honest days
work
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
INVEST AT WE|SER, IDAHO.
Resources Homes Tor
ndredso Famsl Millions of Saw logsl
Miles of Grazing Landsi


L al mimi
a e
f fp ba
in 5
uto in
dtrrs
opaaos
profitable pp
D by nsaef Hh VIII &C De
tnmSo each
m uw0nd
nmnd my fh
rich III p
wym o
AM hbg fly f 81
been
e
Inian dCtunnL mamhu nsans teu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
PLAINLY SPOKEN

All the ills the land is now suffer
ing is laid at the door Of the present
administration and the future possible
calamities are assumed to have al
ready occurred, As a matter Of fact
the democratic party, so far has
adopted no settled policy and the only
sin it could ask to be forgiven for, is
having left undone those things il
ought to have done. 1t has COM
mitted no serious mistakes but is
guilty Of many ludicrous blunders.
Financially it is pursuing ''rob
Peter to pay Paul" policy.
On the tariff question it is attempt
ing to reduce it generally yet maintain
it specially--for all having sufficient
influence get hearing. On the silver
question it admits that free coinage
is demanded to set the wheels of
prosperity in motion in our own
country but the prosperity attained
by that course would not be accept
able to some foreign nations. All
these and many more equally in
consistent plumbers can be laid at the
democratic door. The Hawaiian af-
fairs and the back down on the Chi
nese registration are disgraceful and
I'M American and consequently I'M
popular But these things are, after
all, superficial, the deep, mortal hurt
to the nation is the sequence Of years Of
misrule, the accumulated poison that
has been latent in the in the national
body has at length assumed an erup-
tive form and vileness visible. Re-
verse the order of things, assume
that today we were on full tide of
national prosperity, money plenty
times easy, the republican party
would Immediately assume that all
was only the result Of former repub-
ican bene6cence and remnant of
party wisdom. We, of the west, must
sweep up around our own doors and
commence the development of home
industries, save railroad rates and
quit paying protection prices. We
all know that the back track is weary
one but this is our only way to the
trail. And, once again in it, try and
not experiment too much on the out
side; nor be beguiled by oriental
Establishments into accepting protec-
ton. Such protection rs vutures
give to lambs-by covering and de-
vouring them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
FINANCIAL IRRIGATION

Carlisle Esq. secretary Of the Amer
lean cash box and bond department
for Mr.G Cleveland, president of the
United States, has some ideas that,
for originality and mysterious fore
casts, are paralyzing to an ordinary
irTigator. For instance, the way to
get out of debt is to borrow fifty
millions 1t is on the same principle
us a farmer who wishes to raise the
surface of his ditch to do so by dig
giDg it deeper on the bottom. 1t
would hold more water in proportion
TO the size Of the hole, but no more
water would come out and the outly-
ing crops would not accumulate much
moisture. The financial ditch is
badly located and digging out the
bottom does no good. Make a new
survey and locate on higher ground,
Nsen yos can cover the country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
A Buckeye jumps in with coat and
hat off: "Mr. Speaker, want to ask
a question.

"A Buckeye Jumps In with coat ana
hat of: "Mr Speaker, l want to ask
a question. "
Speaker: eWhat is it?'
Buckeye: "You say the senate is
investigating bribery behind closed
doors. Why don't they investigate
the case Of the Commonwealers at
Boise behind closed doors?"
Speaker: "Your question is easily
answered, my friend. In Washing
ton they want to cover up and hide
all the shame and scandal and keep
it there among themselves They are
all rich. At Boise they want to make
public and augment all the actions
and little bad things the Common
wealers are guilty Of The Common
wealers are poor; that is all. He
says produce, silver and labor amount
TO nothing. | think there is some
labor in Colorado that makes them
think it amounts to something. Sill
yer does not amount to much now,
but | would like to have some all the
same"
The President: ga motion to ad-
journ is in order. No, l forgot my
song; no adjournment without the
song"
The last we saw OF the Club they
were all sitting, waiting for the song.
MEMORABILIA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JUNE 7,l8a4-
pRoMEpARY POLITICS.


Edward Atkinson, of Boston, is d
very wealthy hired man in the en-
ploy of the gold bug monopolists and
protected manufacturers of the east.
He devotes his time to economic
questions and has proved to his own
and the satisfaction Of his needy en-
ployers that Il laboring man can exist
comfortably and in manner luxur-
iously on 64 cents day He made
his experiments in $4,000 kitchen
and submitted his reports at q meet
ing after which the banquet cost IS
a plate One of the chief factors
used in his calculations is that the
cost of all necessary commodities re-
quired for human food can and will
be produced at less price, and to
this end he advocates certain meas
ures to keep down the price Of all
food materials; and hence, as it costs
less to live, the laborer must work
for proportlonalely less wages, while
the articles he produces by his labor
are protected and continue to bring
the same old price at the same old
stand. In the mean time the farmer
and stock raiser has to stand the loss
occasioned by the fall in prices that
has made the cost Of living less and
and the wages lower This same
man is out in an article stating that
American farms are not mortgaged
to near the extent claimed and only a
small percent of their actual value is
involved. just so, and to pay off
that small percentage, pay tax on
protected goods of all kinds, from a
moving machine to mouse trap and
also assume fifty per cent of the cost
OF supporting eastern operatives is
the weighty question that is putting
a double hump in our western backs
As we have often asserted, our oppo-
ston to this dromedary policy is not
in any way political, but for purely
selfish and sectional reasons. Wheth-
er we get it or not, the time has come
for new deal, and considering how
things have been going maybe we
had better call for new deck before
we get froze out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

Don't forget that when you want
to subscribe for any paper or maya
zine in the United States or renew
any subscription, you can save the
stamp, envelope, postal note or mon
ey order and bother of writing by
handing in the publishers price at
the SIGNAL office. No extra charge
for sending. 1t does not cost cent
more than if you sent the order YOUR
self Money refunded if paper don't
come.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

"Give me the income and III will
lingly pay the proposed tax" writes
a subscriber. If there is any sub
scriber having the income who wishes
to transfer it to avoid paying the tax
he should send his name and address
to this office at once, in order that
the transfer may be made before the
tax becomes operative
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing company of
02S Arch street. Philadelphia, desire the
names and address of few people IN ev-
cry town who are interested in works of
art, and to secure them they offer to send
FREE, Cupid Guides the Boat, a superb
ly executed water color picture, size l2x
ID, suitable for training, and 10 Others
about same size, in colors. to any one
sending them at once the names and adj
dress of ten persons (admirers of fine pic
tures) together with six 2-cent stamps to
cover expense of mailing, etc. The reu-
lar grice is 81.
Note.-The editor has received copies
and they are indeed gems of art.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

A government clerk at Washing
ton claims to be able to supply cy-
clones on demand and he wants Uncle
Sam to buy some. AS long as the
old man has congress on his hands,
and there is no prospect of his get
ting rid if it, he will have no use for
anything more windy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
THE FIGHT is NOW ON.
TOO OF TEN THE CASE.
INTERESTING PROOFS.


A young society lady, after a round of
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious of an un.
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks of
dizziness, her back aches, and she feels blue and
generally run down.
Mothers, look well to your dauphtersl
Daughters, look well to yourselves
Let the first symptom denoting the ap-
proach of disease receive your instant atten-
ton. Healthy women are the hope of the
race, and it is well-nigh criminal to neglect
anything which promises relief.
There is hope for all sufferers from Nervous
Diseases Read what follows.
Mrs. Jennie C. Davis. fine artist and an
accomplished authoress, of Westfeld. Wis,
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe were her at
tacks as to cause at times temporary delirium
All treatment had failed to relieve her. but
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

Estate of George NJ. Moser, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the estate of George
Nj. Moser deceased, to the creditrrs of,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this notice. to
the said executrix at Council valley, in the
county of Washington.
ELIZABETH w. MosER,
Executrix of George NJ Moser.
deceased.
Dat at Weiser, Idaho, May 10, 1884. %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

The Union Pacific is the short line
to the Lewiston, Miners Delight, At
lantlc and South Pass gold fields.
Buy your Tickets via Rock Springs or
Rawlins, from which point you can 90
by first-class stage line to Lewiston,
reachig the mines the same day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
WANTEE-aOLD MINERS

To develop the gold properties In
Lewiston, Miners Delight, Atlantic,
South Pass, Gold Creek, or on the
Rustler Belt You can get full infor-
nation regarding reliable mines which
are for sale by the camps mentioned
by addressing James A. McAvoy,
county clerk of Fremont county,
Lander, Wyo., Vim. Sturgis, Jr +,
Cheyenne, Wyo., A. Kendall, cashier
first national bank, Rock Springs,
Wyo., S L. Spangler, chairman FIRE.
mont board of county commissioners,
Atlantic City, Wyo.
The Union Pacific is the shortest
and quickest line to the South Pass
country; daily stages from Rock
Springs and Rawlins.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

All democratic citizens of the state,
irrespective of past political associa-
tons, who can unite with us in the
effort to secure an economical admin.
istration of public affairs, are cor
daily invited to join in sending dele
gates to the convention.
A. j. MAoNAB,
Chairman Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
Attest: JNo e. STEARNs,
Secretary Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

The board Of health of Orange, N.
j., has issued o circular advising the
people to stop kissing, because of the
danger of spreading disease. Some
of the Orange girls must have refused
to kiss some of the members of the
hnarl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07

When individuals get to slobber-
ing ON each other, one or both is after
something. Nations are like individ-
uals, Keep your attention on what
follows between representatives of
Uucle Sam and John Bull.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-07
ALFRED EOFF, President,
President v
Weiser Land and Improvement Co.
CALL.

CALL.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, at a meeting held in Nampa,
May 10, 1894, has appointed Wednes-
day, August Is, 1894, as the time,
and the city Of Boise as the place of
holding the Democratic State Conven-
vention. Each county is entitled to
the following representation