davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
A COMPLIMENT IN SEASON..

She sadly)-Well, if we must part, let
us part friends. Good-by, and may all
that's good go with you.
He (decidedly)-If all that's good went
with me, you would not remain here.
Then she smiled and laid her head
upon his shoulder; and he remained
Philadelphia Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Brewing company prosperous. It fol-
lows others to the grave yard. Our
country is enjoying such remarkably
good times we are anxiously waiting for
still more.
Cincinnati, May 2S.-The Foss-S chnei-
der Brewing Company confessed iudg-
ment in favor Of HERR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Has receiver now. Chicago, May
31.-A bill to foreclose on bonded in
debtedness of $150,000 and for a receiver
was filed against the Chicago Illumina-
ton Company today by the American
Trust and Savings Bank and John Ma
son jackson, the holder of the bonds.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Strike still on. Information from
Providence, R. l., May 26, says there is
little or no change in the situation here.
The strikers will hold meeting tomor-
row afternoon to discuss the PROPOSE
ton of Hon. E. L. Cannon to submit the
question at issue to arbitration.
The coal strike at Pocahontas, Va,
is still on Great indignation exists at
the effort of the coal companies to dis
possess the men who refuse to work in
the southwest Virginia mines, and the
Hungarian consul has been written at
Pittsburg, to look into the matter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Another bank goes into ozone The
bottom fell out. More Republican pros
perity in West Superior On the 9th
ult. the Douglas County Bank went into
voluntary liquidation. The Northern
Trust Company will close up it's affairs
The loss there is $11S,O0O, of which the
dear people (the city loses $4,000 and
the state $25,000) The finest banking
system on earth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Had embezzled bank funds. Resig-
nation of Cashier Edward A. Griffin is
explained On the 26th of May, the an
nouncement of Mr.. Grifins resignation
as cashier of the Albany Park Bank was
given out by Chas. NJ. Preston, state
bank examiner. The president and di-
restors of the bank refused to speak of
the shortage, and no intimation Of the
amount could be obtained from those
who are in a position to know
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Manufacturers Of wire nails pool their
interests. These robbers will fiddle and
the people will pay the bills. How mar
row, bigoted and partizan we Ameri-
cans have become to quietly submit to
these taxing monobolies. It is said that
all the plants in the country will be in
the combine except the Philadelphia
and Joliet mills. which are operated by
Booker & Co., of Pittsburg, under lease.
Manufacturers Of wire nails have re-
fused to quote prices for delivery after
June /. 1t is also stated on good au-
thority that the cut nail manufacturers
are trying to form a combination.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Arizona Bankers indicted. Grand
jury at Phoenix finds bills against them
R. E., P. P. and w. A. Daggs, propri-
etors; w. L. Horn, cashier; p. B. Nc
Cabe, attorney and director of the TEN
pie bank.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Railroad tied up-A Monroe county,
Ohio, sheriff tries the Debs act May
n a passenger train, engine, three cars
and several freight cars of the Bellaire
GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati railroad were
attached at Woodsfeld, on an execution
for delinquent taxes amounting to
So, 800.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

Cooper shop lockout in Minneapolis.
Boss coopers have shut down indef-
nitely. This order effects at least As
men.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

(By Paul F0ntaine)
To the Editor:
The following are only a few Of the
evidences of the much promised re-
turning prosperity made on condition
that the people would restore the Re
publican party to power. How many
deluded partizan dupes are heart sick
the next election will demonstrate:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

the VI:
1'Would curses kill as doth the mandrakes
ct would invent as bitter searching terms
delivered strongly through my fixed
teeth.
ssWith full as many signs of deadly hate,
GAS lean faced envy in her loathsome cave
'Mine tongue should stumble in mine earn
est words,
'.Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten
my hair be fixed on end as one distract
81 every joint should seem to curse and
"And even now my burthened heart would
break
f'shouid not curse them-Poison be their
Gall worse than gall; the daintiest that
they taste,
Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress
.Their chiefest prophet numbering Bas-
Their softest touch as smart as lizards
Their music frightful as the serpents' hiss;
And beading screech owl make the COM
fort full
.All the foul terrors in seated he'll
And in view of what we have seen and
card, little could we blame you were
OH to quote for their benefit-Deut. 2S-
II, 18, 10.
Cursed shall then be in the city,
rsed shall then be in the field, cursed
all be thy basket and thy store,
rsed shall be the fruit of thy body,
e increase of thy kline and the flocks
thy sheep, cursed shall thou be when
ou contest in, cursed shall thou be
ZEN thou goest out"
vt we would not be just were we to
me that the leaders of the so-called
lblican party of Minnesota enjoyed
pnopoly Of all the crime, since the
rb Of that so-called party and its
tho so-called Democratic partY all
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FLOUR.

., LOUAs ~. Fl. /.
Millers have again conceded a nickel a
barrel on patent -four. Buyers have insisted
on concessions for some days., and with
lower wheat values they have refused to
The result has been that the recent large
sales We're made at q reduction, and this
concession has at last become the fixed
market The East is, doing well. Millers, at
these prices, In many instances are well
sold ahead and are unable to even keep up
a good assortment in store in the East.
Foreigners are active, but not much bust
ness results from their bids. Low grades
are well disposed of at strong prices. Quo
First patents, per bbl... .sS: o5G3. g
Second patents. 2.S5NN5. QO
BRAN AND SHORTS.
There is little new occurring in the feed,
an MARKET o3t 81 iai d3 ana
bulk for the West will not bring more than
SIS. 2508. so, while sales of sacked bran in the
call there is not active, but fairly steady,
with small purchases for immediate wants
thu; rule. The output is large. and country
~ FEED AND MEAL.
other drop Of soc is to be recorded in feed
q The Decline but the a mills have fairly Be-
gun grinding on the fall run for the trade
which is expected to show np in at least
sis: corn meal, SIS; bolted meal in wood,
per Dbl, 81. Quotations are for car lots. d
HAY.
Offerings were a little more liberal today
taals choice hay at around s750, but most
of the hay coming sells at around 81. SO,
with many cars not worth more than S..
a car Of really choice nay has been re-
ceived during the past Fortnight. The quo
tation for that grade is merely nominal.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Donahoe's for. September.

A new name Of notable repnte appears
among the contributors to Donahoe's
Magazine in the September issue. Mgr.
Charles de Harlez, the eminent professor
of the University of IAuvain, whose place
among European scholars Is in the front
rank. gives the first instalment OF an es-,
say on Buddhism aud Christianity The
learned professor addresses himself 10
those critics Of the religion OF Christ, who
pur forth the absurd claim that the latter
/ is only a copy and an offshoot of the
Buddhist faith, and demonstrates the shol-
low fallacy Of their theories in an ar
sticle replete with interesting facts about
Buddhism and fascinat.ngly written. It
silouldsbe widely real at the present time
4 Ill, America, where Orientalism. of all kinds
is a growing fad, among thousands Of
wonld-be thinkers. Another article of
timely import is that Of Maibelle justice
on tsThe Passion Play la America" II
will be new and interesting Intelligence
Us many Americans that the sacred drama
of the Crucihxion, popularity supposed to
/ be indigenous and peculiar to 0berammer
gan, is enacted regularly on American soil,
as a religious exercise, under the guild
arlce Of Jesuit missionaries, among GER
& tain Indian tribes of British Columbia.
Many attractive pictures accompany the.
! article. The same issue contains the sec
,ond allment, handso illustrated of
Mrs. Mary d. Blake's series on Leaders
Hof Men $ la which the careers and influ-
ence uf Alfred the Great The Cid. Saladin,
4 Richard the Lion-hearted, Peter tho Her
NIT. Bayard, and Joan Of Arc, are dis
Grim natingly presented. The ed tor,
Michael j. sDwyer, econtri buted a thought
{ sf,ll and inspiring article on & pportuni-
ties Bernard Morgan a very reala ble
\ and sympathetic account Of The Pope ~
Hume, illustratedj. Mary 81. lgSniliYan
! III tactical and immensely ralliab les paper
ss,n tie syst em Of caring for pauperI chill
4 dren Iii Boston. nd Eugene Davis biz
oKraphiCa III account of Aubrey dc Verne
III alnstratsd. Lallre Conan's roma tieg
story roIp Isoveto Mart DOM reaches
iifss last ii but insta lments and The 10
Il ilg pug - ara He'd III briefsr con-
hut Ions I'M poet yS sdepart nieat
page assus ioIiss
81 HUI can mont ponshoass
D Ghtil8 thas tsf maj IL
n q b
Hrs Sf .. ssSss
EsG
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
A. o. II. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order Of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices
Application Blanks (new forn) per hundred. 90
Due Cards Der hundred ........ 90
Notice Of Arrears Blanks per hundred ... so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred - rs
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 100
Ode Cards. Der hundred Observation-Disclosures. 100
,etter Heads r. colors |, per hundred. . so
Letter Heads It color per hundred LOO
Envelopes printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register first-class book 800
Recording Secretary's Book ............ 200
Treasurer's Book Observation-Disclosures. $50
Insurance Secretarys Register [best in the United
States $50
Sccretarys Order Books. -
Treasurers Receipt Books..... rs
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots Of it, too, and
:: At Reasonable Rates. ..


bleads
tickets invitations anything else think
theline of Printing Give a trial order
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Es1siI rs Es ldINlsIsgA OILS MARKET

sS IEss MINI POLLS MARKET.
e the opening tlais morning The local
mar ret was the sfrongast oI,ssthe list; a
clinss az SO fn :llitcago only affecting
E.pllrieas very 'little
wheat 4 oFss aIs tle was fun of
buy ING or ell'ss Decor Der opened at 157scs
selds up to %54ssc con good Buying ~ ~ tier
these orders were hlled sold back to Sic,
advancing rapid " TO 54ssac and held be-
tween jan and 54ssc for the last two
hours of the session, There was q strong
Indercurrent Of strength apparent today
and while the market only closed ssssc
higher than Yesterday, still the weak feel
ing has disappeared and it looks as if the
prices had seen the bot tom for g time at
least. ss VI #
rima receipts e19. 900 bushels against
1,0os 900 bushels last year. The north
western r1seipts aressnot as large as has
been looked for and the farmers are not
marketing freely; prices are SO low that
/ all who can hold on to their wheat are
doing So B ISL sss5 S.
|fsS Glearances rat her small 81 600 bushels
from the four Atlantic ports and for four
days, 795,0O0 blu. 5Af
/. Gables opened weak; rejecting yester-
days decline on this side and closed
steady to a tride lower. tst
Local receipts, AL cars, against 555 cars
/ last year. The demand was very good
for all grades of cash wheat, A number
of cars Of No. / hard selling at 1c3 over
December, the balance going readily at;
&c over. Isl, II ss,j,
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
HORSE MARK

| l4{tE. =
Barrett & Zimmerman report: The re-
ceipts were quite heavy, and the sales We're
exceedingly good. The market has been
very good, the stalls being well filled with
q first class grade Of heavy drafters and md
IS, good on all grades of good stock. Prices
are quotably unchanged. Representative
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
.st,a s14A..

Other Grafns5-No 8. corn, z ears; No 8
oats. cars ;@no grade oats, Lear; No. 3 rye,
3 Sears: NO. 9 barley 4 car. No. ~ barley, 2
NO. 81 flax n ears. sss 81
Cars Inspected tlit+--W heal, "a No.. IN hard,
Id cans No. 1snort hern, 154 cars; 8 q. p north
al ti III ears: 40 cars; rejected 4 cars:
iToS Grade. 3 ears. No.s3 oat 10 cars; No 2
I've, ia cars; No. de ca ss G
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
. THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

On Track-No. i hard, .55slc; No. / north.
s sla.is191ti SALES ON CHANGE TO-DAY
norther on ~ pu ,oaIl,yg re eec
No. northern, II geo bu. to arrive, 54Mc
4 No. / northern, 1000 bu, old, f. o. b..
.56Ac. ok &, ,55s.l.
Z No. northern, 8 cars, old, I. o. b., SIC
/ & No. northern, 5 cars, old, +. o. b., 56Ac
No. northern IL cars, to arrive, 55c.
No. northern, 42 cars, SOC. i. y
Y No. northern, S cars, 54Ac. s.
No. / northern, / car, 541ac.
No. northern, 1000 bu, to arrive, 541Ac,
K No. northern, 1900 bu, to arrive, 55c.
No. northern, So. cars, sac. @s
No. northern, 8 cars, 53s4c.
No. 2 northern, L car. soft and oaty,
53.Ac. M
No. o northern, 2 cars, soft and oaty,
5332c.
No. 2 northern, cars, 5s1ac.
& No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 5314c.
No. 8 northern, 1 car, SIC.
No. 8 northern, car, 521ac.
y No.s3 northern, ! car, 53c. IA.
No 8 northern, / car, 5214c.
Rejected wheat, cars, 2 lbs off, SIC.
& Rejected wheat, cars, lbs off, 81 1ac.
Rejected wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs off, 48c.
Rejected wheat, 8 cars. lbs off, Soc.
Rejected wheat, 4 cars, 2 lbs off, 497@c.
Rejected wheat, ~ cars, 2 lbs off, Sic.
coS'7 Is
Rejectedw heat, car, lbs off, 5O1sc.
: Rejected wheat, / car, lbs off. 4ec.
Rejected wheat, cars, IL lbs off, sic. .
Rejected wheat, cars, IL lbs off, 531Ac.
Rejected wheat, car, ~ lbs off, ZINC.
Rejected wheat, car. 11a lbs off, 521ac.
Rejected wheat, / car, II lbs off, 5SAc.
Rejected wheat, car, i V lbs off, SIC.
Rejected wheat, 3 cars, 1 lb off, 53c.
Rejected wheat. car, choice, l lb off,
54c.
J, Rejected wheat, car, +. o. b., frosted,
lib off, 5211ac.
Rejected wheat, car, lib off. 5s1zc.:
Rejected wheat, 1 car, j lib off, 53Ac.
No. corn, 1 car, 33c.
No. white oats, cars, 1870.
No. 8 white oats, 3 cars, 1870.
No. 8 white oats, 3 cars, 1854c. /.
M No. 3 white oats, 5 cars, to arrive, 185Ac
No. oats, cars, 18c. 4 Il.
HssNo.s3 oats, 2 cars, 17114c.
< No. 2 rye, / car, 33c. %a%
No grade rye, car, 31c. lsBss
Flax, 1900 bu, to arrive, 881sc. a
No. 3 barley, / car, csc.
i No. 4 barley, car, SOC.
J. No barley I car 3O1hc I,
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

Chicago Receipts-Wheat 81 cars, No.
O. q cars; corn, 4O4 cars, No. 2, S4S cars;
oats, 30 cars, No. 2, Ga cars; hogs, $4,000,
year, Is, 600; Omaha, 800, last year, 8. 000.$
Minneapolis Receipts-Wheat, AL cars;
corn, fears; oats, IA cars; barley, 18 cars;
flax, 20 cars; rye, 8 cars. ts
Duluth Receipts Wheat, 800 cars.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

Ises There ifs an intimate relationship be-
tween insanity and genius. How fine and
fragile is that line that separates the
sane from the insane, the babbling, .driv-
ling idiot from the man Of transcendent
genius. Such line Of hdemarkation it is
not easy to define; on the one side a
highly wrought and gifted mind, on the
other an intellect distracted and ta.nt-
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
STATE GRAIN INSPECTIONS.

ss55 S5as e 2s II Tort ern.
Railroad go 81 hid. Mo-. Nc. q No.2RejN.G.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

ss.s IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

To-day Justice Brett rendered his deci- sion in the case of Antonio Vlonanello against Frank Roberts of the Tucker Man ufacturiag Co at Waterville. It was an &C., tion taken to recover $10 paid to ths de- fendaht to secure him job in the factory where Roberts is foreman. Decision for the plaintiff to recover Sl0 and costs,
 Memorial day exercises were held in most of the rooms in the public schools to-day. At the Bank street school Princl- pal Devine delivered an interesting dis course to the pupils of the eighth grade. In Miss Allman's room the exercises were unusually impressive and consisted of the following: recitation, "Bivouac of the Dead" by Celia Cooper; 'The Flag" by the following boys. Max Kluttig Richard Collins Wilfred Vincelette. Dauiel Clancy, Willie Collins. Willie Ringeuberg Louis Auber. Napoleon Bouffard; recitation. Decoration Day." by Rosa Merkle and Margaret Cronan; "The Message of the Flowers" by the following girls, Clara Honniger. Lizzie Delaney. Katie WilIits, Mamie Malone. Pauline Stage, Lizzie Broderick, Herminie Rivet, Maudt | Delaney, Alice Wooding. AGne' Quinlan; recitation. The Soldier'' Crave" by Agnes K,lbride; reef tation, The Blue and Gray" by Mollit Lord. singing, America. school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
SWEEPING AND BUSTING.
Helpful Suggestions From Good House. keeping on These Important Duties.

Helpful Suggestions From Good House.
 keeping These Important Duties.
 It would bc bold writer indeed who darcS tu say in this day of universal education that few women have learned to properly sweep and dust q room. Yet 1t must N, admitted that in many q case thcrc k drc:dc,l room for improvement. Either the work k Gonc ill Il liStlrss, half hearted way, us though it were mere form which must hC gone through daily, and the results of which were uf very little importance indeed. or 1t re- ccivrS such a sup,rabundance of energy that carpets and sweeping utensils have short If" indeed. while every portion of the a, lHIrnt iS filled with the cloud of du>t l,.,ch k raised The latter settles everywhere ill generous measure. and then bt gins the war with the duSting brush. A few quick passes here and there. WhirlinS the dust afrcSh into the air. to once more distribute itself over tinur. furniture and draprrirS. then the task k supposed to have brcn completed for the day All uf this k wr,ng The object uf l"1th operations is tu get the dust uUt If the room, and to do it as quietly AS possible, not to send it float ing through the air tO Sct'k new resting places, some of which are pretty certain to br i'll human lungs.
 The most dusty room may be swept without rendering it disagreeable by Strcwing bits of wet paper over the floor, whether covered by carpet or other wise. The best way to do this is to i'm mcrse ordinary newspaper, or similar paper, in water, squeeze out the sur plus, then tear it into bits and scatter about the room. These will attract the greater portion of the dust, leaving very little to float about the apartment. Of courSo the broom should be used judi cihuSly, so as not to provoke the evil which it is sought to avoid. Tea leaves and other damp substances may be em pluyed where paper is not readily avail able
 When the sweeping has been com plctCd. and the dust-what little has been raiScd-has had time to settle, comes the office of the dust cloth, and this is the only article which should be used i'll q dwelling house for the pur pose. A feather dustcr, as has been wit tily remarked, is efficient for the stage work of the lively sOubrette who pre- pares the audience for the entrance of the heroine in popular play, but in real life its mission is very limited. A soft cloth removes the dust bodily, and it can be washed away not to return, but the duster does things differently. Its way is not to be commended. A great part If the furniture can be easily cov- cred while the sweeping is in progress, and thus, With the use of care, the sub sequent operations may be greatly sim plified. These are the suggestions which it will repay the average housewife to consider
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
PASSING OF THE COBBLER
Cheap Labor and the High Price of
 Stock Has Ruined the Business.

Cheap Labor and the High Price of
 Stock Has Ruined the Business.
 Local shoemakers complain of the great dific u tg in earning A living at the busi- ness since the advance in price of nails and leather. Five years ago channel CT sole nails averaged from 9 to l2 cents a pound, now you cannot touch them for less than eighteen cents. Steel nails uSed in the heels. which could be bought few years since for nine cents a pound have been raised to twelve cents and good oak sole leather that could be had for thirty four cents pound is now thirty eight and forty cents. When the price O. material was reasonable shoemakers received $l and in some cases little more for putting on good pair of soles. Now the work is done in most shops for fifty cents, and there are fellows about town who will nail on a pair of soles for twenty-five cents The Italian shoe maker has run the business into the ground, though in some instances that c ass Cf men have held out for fair prices and their wor& will compare fAvoEably with that sent out ty other wOrkmeu. There are about half a dc zen shoemakers in Waterbury who get as much for their work as they ever did They would not do it any less and notwithstanding their rates it seems that they have the biggest and best part of t3e tEaie, fo. il has been demonstrated time and again that no man can afford to do good wOrk when the stock he uses costs almost as much as he asks for doing the job.