davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Clear the Way.

Men OF thought be up and stirring
ti Night and day; @
Sow the seed; withdraw the curtain;
Clear the way:
Men Of action, aid and cheer them
AS We may. u
There's fount about to stream;
There's light about to beam; g$P
There's a warmth about to glow;
There's q flower about to blow;
There's midnight blackness changing
Into gray 4l59 H
Men Of thought and men OF action,
Clear the way. s $i.3
Once the welcome light. has broken.
a 81 Who shall say, qt 81
What the unirna gined glories 1: i
~ OF the day; s5ya3 s3.s ~ *
What the evilfthat shall perish ~
In its ray!
Aid the dawning, tongue and pen; / \
Aid all hopes of honest men;
Aid 1t pen and aid it type;
Aidit. foritl1e hour Is ripe; i$
And our earnest must not slacken n
Into play. s 53s M
Men Of thought and men Of action,
Clear the way. M
Charles Mackay.I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Death, NY Death.

a'Ch, death, my death, that sometimes
waits for me-
What sort of death wonder will 1T be, .
Sudden OF, slow? a moments shock
s all DER.
or shall Death knock discreetly at my
door,
AS If but for passing visit come; \
Then, entering, make himself so much
at nome
That one grows used to him--forgets tbs
Death!
How, when and where shall stop this
vital breath ~ H.,
Which comes and goes for me unnoticed
now? n
But, when deaths dew lies thick upon
my brow,
Each frightened gasp may be q, pang, a
For some few moments more Of dying
So hard an agony that kindest friend
Will pray Gods pity for speedy end.
Or else life fingers on, a faint dull spark,
Whose fading keenest watcher cannot
The pickering taper wastes SO slowly
out 49,
That those who pray there are awhile
in doubt
Whether to pray for dying or for dead
or1if the struggling soul indeed has fled
Slow deaths and sudden deaths occur
each day; }ss&
Which can be mine no man on earth can
say,
And even in heaven perhaps God only
A secret which He never will disclose
Till those around my deathbed say. lis
o'er!''-
If quiet deathebd be for me in store.
The death that shall be mine now: en-
brace, yt dill "A 4$s
Accepting all--the time. the kind, the
place
Pleading alone for Gods all-pardoning
grace.
Almighty God, before Thy will bow,
And wish to do, and be in all things now
And henceforth all that I shall wish for
then.
= All men must die, but Thou has died for
men. T#E
TO Thee for mercy till the end Til cry;
May Jesus! Jesus?' be my parting sigh.
O God, have mercy on me when die!
+This is thesfrst line of an Impressive
sonnet by Father Ryder, Cardinal New
mans successor as Superior of the Ora
tory at Birmingham. .
Rev. Matthew Russell, s. ~, in Irish
Monthly. s & l9
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Nothing Is Lost.

Nothing is lost--the tiniest seed
BY wild birds borne or breezes blown,
Finds something suited to its need. '$
Wherein It's sown and grown. E.
So with our words; or harsh or kind
Uttered they are not all forgot;
They have their influence on the mand,
Pass on-but perish not.
So with our deeds; for good or LII.
They have their power, scarce under
stood;
Then let us use our better will,
> To make them rife with food! n5=*
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
To Ireland.

My country. bartered and betrayed.
The strife begins anew;
Though baft1ed oft, yet undismayed,
Wen strike once more for you. #
Our fathers braved on many a field Ell,
The might of Britain's sword; 5
Shall we our birthright basely yield
At faitllless England's word? !.
i They tell us with grave faces still BID;
That we must patient wait rs
Ay, wait for England's mighty will,
Like beggars at her gate. lseg3
But let the, trembling, servile slave
Go beg his liberty; }s5 l5&
Well struggle as becomes the brave.
Determined to be flee. 81 81,
o brothers! who to motherland us
5 Wolld prove their Wanting true, $3ssN
Now Is the hour to make the stand.
The day to dare and do. 81 8 NJ. sS!59
Come forth, the man OF men!scome forth
Chieftain by Gods high grace,
OF dauntless courage, fawless worth.
The Moses Of our race .5s
Then meath the old flag as Sof yore s sss
8 We'il join for Ire lands veal, M ASs
WHITE thunders forth from shore sto: sl,or
Our battle cry Repeal ss3$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
3I| u. r

80 n. IliTnerick ON AuguSt a28th .sa frfplf-
f11I5 accident occurred Is 4 carrier named
Thady Cnlnors'7 y 10 was conveying !
Cart -lnad n stuff h, Arthur NAV When
.nassing 1nder :. INV bridge leading from
Hnwley,s n,1ay@ IA. sArfh1,r,s n,1av Cor
mrs ~ Who MAS al the tnn 81 t1,e had was
crushed while heinr dna seed along ;s,nd
when 2fnnnd ,1nconscio11ls 8 shortly & ter-
ward his body nresented "a frig1tf,lj an
earance. Ha was 8 removed lto The work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
A. O. H. 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: s4s
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 81 90
Due Cards per. hundred ............. 100
Notice Of Arrears Blanks per hundred so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred . ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 100
Ode Cards Der hundred 90
I etter Heads d colorsl Der hundred . $50
Letter Heads II color, per hundred ~ i 90
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun 100
Financial Secrcarys Register rst-class book 800
Recording Secretarys Book ZOO
Treasurer's Book $50
Insurance Secretary Register [best III the United
States ]. q ]. $50
Secretary s Order Books. 8. I. 4. ~
Treasurer Receipt Books. ]. ]. . /. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
KINGS j: COUNTY.

AT the last meeting of the Tllllamore
Board 5.of Guardians 1t was stated that
the Union Is 5000 in debt already and
that it is necessary to raise $500 more.
principal item of the debt is a loan for
laboFer's cottages s.. I: "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Our Job Department;
Yes, we do Job Printing lots Of it, too and .
!: A. Reasonable Rates. :.

prices
the print heads envelopes bilheads
tickets anything think
the Of Printing. Give trial order #@s: 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

Mr.. r. 3. Osborne has been appointed
Revising Barrister for Kilkenny for the
approaching Revision.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28


On August oath, at Freigh Castle, near
MilltoWn-M albay, while two brothers
named Rourke were pollock fishing, they
were swept off a rock by a tidal wave.
The elder brother was saved by a man
named Molony, but the younger, aged IA,
was drowned. The body was recovered.
The death of DR.. w. Fl. Hynes has caus-
ed a vacancy in two npppintments held by
him under the local government board
the medical citizenship of Ennis Union,
and of Crusheen dispensary district, and
third appointment, that of apothecary Of
Glare lunatic asylum. This Office, which
brought an emolument Of 81 pounds q
year, will not again be filled, but will
give place to new apo: ntment- as
sistant medical officer of the asylum, whd
will be resident therein. The allowances
of this Office are valued at 100 pounds a
year, but it is left in the hands Of tho
board OF, governors to fix the salary, which
will probably be mot under 100 pounds.
The salary of the workhouse doctor is 110
pounds and that of the dspensary doctor
the same with the addition of Is pounds
as sanitary officer, and an average Of 20
pounds a year from the registration fees.
Several candidates are already in the
field.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
InpTl| IRON 'RHlAND


$ sA proYi sional eommit tee, " 18th Dr. ST.
Clair Boyd as presid ent, Nc
sttiiinly as Yiee-prssIde lent, and Mr.
sMorrissey as honorable seer tary mas
been formed in B elfast for the purpose Of Il
starting an association for the cultivation
5of. the study Of the Irish language among leon
the people Of the city and district. The
number Of students Of Gaelic in Belfast
has largely increased N,.thin the past few
years. and the present movement prom.
5ises to every successful. Tt has the
sanction and support of some OF the mosti
influential ladies and gentlemen in the
city. The inaugural meeting of the new
seciety was held on Sept 2, and was we'll
attended. .-- q -.E. y. III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
ARMAGH.

Il ~ a. Z z
.. On Aug. @20Ya sad fatality took place at
Blackwatertown, by which little girl
named Mary Elizabeth Dobbin, lost her
life. The father CT the child Was en-
gagged IN making up some accounts, and
the child becoming restless, in order to
pacify her, he gave her a i've shilling
piece. On turning round to look at the
child he was shocked 10 find that she haoJ
got the piece OF silver into her mouth,
and was struggling violently. He ran
with all haste for Or. Marshall. When
the doctor arrived on the scene the child S
mother had managed to get the coin out
Of her mouth but too late, as the child
died almost Immediately.
CAVAN. 8a ii.
Within two hours OF his introduction to
the house OF commons, Mr.. ]. p. Farrell,
the new minister for West Cayan, made
his maiden speech in committee of sup
ply, This was almost a record; but,
what is more to the point the speech Haa
an excellent one, full Of information, and
delivered with htency and without any
signs of nervousness. Mr.. Farrell spoke
on the local government board vote, and
his knowledge Of the subject, as we'll as
the force and clea rness.With which he ex-
pressed it, ELECTED q special compliment
from the chief secretary. There is no
doubt Mr.. Farrell will be a useful addi-
ton to the debating strength Of the Irish
party. sy5 .y " !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

5Sss I & ROSGO N. Sf 4. s.: a; ss
The much dreaded blight has attacked
the potato crop in man parts Of Ros-
common. Up to the end Of August the
crop promised to be very good. Eft NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

.9t..ts6
On August Path a car accident occurred
in New Ross, by which two persons were
injured. An aged man named Boyle,
who is steward with Mr.. James p. Byrne,
Coolroe, with his wife and son IA p6fice
sergeant, were driving into town il a
dog cart, and when passing by Hennes-
sy's coach factory, the vehicle in which
they were seated was overturned. Boyle
and his wife came under, but the Sson es-
capped. When the pair were rescued
they were unconscious. I Mrs. Boyle
shoulder was broken, and her head badly
bruised. Her husband sustained cuts
and bruises about the face and head.
a*s At the last meeting Of the Wexford
guardians the clerk ment.o ned that Lord
Maurice Fitzgerald had supplied $50
feather pillows for the use OF the sick
poor ii the Union Hospital.
The bishop Of Ferns has made the fol-
lowing clerical changes: Rev. f. She'll,
4 Adm. to be r. r. !, Bree: Rev. j ohn Allen,
HD.sD i, South Africa, to be ;C. g., ST. Leon
ard, vice Rev B.8J. Ennis, G. e., who
has been transferred To Murrintown; Rev.
Robert Fitzhenry, g. CT, MurrintOwn, to
Terreratn; Rev. q. Walsh, c. Terre-
rath, has been transferred to sRath ga
rogue. 5,5 W stsSsSi ss$ S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
WATERFORD.

On August 10th a most regrettable in
cident occurred at Dunnore, East, regat-
ia, in the course Of a race for frst-class
yaWls and pleasure boats. At the finish
Of the race Mr.. r. o Kelly'g Oceola, which
was second, had TO tack in order to pass
the flag boat on the proper side, and as
she came in stays, she suddenly filled and
sank, stern first. Her crew, numbering
five, with one exception, got clear and
were picked up by tho winning boat and,a
.coastguard boat, which put off from the
shore. A lad named Wall, however, was
carried down, with the sinking vessel and,
was not seen again, his father witnessing
the sad occurrence from the pierhead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

ed revising baTrister Tor KIIdare.s
On August oath a special meeting Of
the Celbridge Board Of Guardians was
held for the purpose OF. electing for the
remainder of the year, ending 25th of
March next, a chairman in the room Of
Mr.. r. Kennedy, j. r., resigned. "a An
urgent whip was sent round, with the
result that Tory ex-officios who had not
set a foot in the board room for years
came focking in, and returned Colonel
Dease as chairman, over Mr.. w. Bobbett,
v. c., by IA votes to 5. S 4. | b2sz.a
The morning call., 1895-01-11
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Hell tell You hat love you.
Sbe-How meet
He-And want you TO marry me.
She-Pshaw! What do you change the sub
iect for ?-Chicago Record
"What Is that, mothef?" asked the young
turkey, as they passed the poultry shop.
That" said the mother bird, lis one of those
pluck.me stores. You will do well to keep
away from it."-Cincinnati Tribune.
"There Is something about you that Ike
exceedingly" said sir. Callowhill 10 Miss
Ricketts,.
THAT'S your own Inordlnate egotism." re-
piled the girl.
''My egotism?"
Yes, sir" for nothing is about me quite so
much as you."-Harpers Bazaar.
This wine." said the. guest, "surely belongs
In the category of the blessed"
Delighted 20 hear H." said the hotel-keeper.
rubbing his hands together.
"Yes, it belongs there. because blessed are
the poor In spirit you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Journal
WHAT do you think Of this portrait OF me,
my dear?" asked Witherup.
ut Is very smiling and pleasant" said Mrs.
WiInrup. Then sue added. wstfully, u wish
you'd look like it once In while, john
Philadelphia Ledger
Pater-I will never consent to your marrying
The morning call., 1895-01-11
THE MASs-MEETING.

The proposed mass-meetIng VIII fall be-
low the opportunity afforded II, II 1t does
not in the end become something more
than an indignation meeting. Very little
is to be gained at any time merely by
speeches and resolutions Of denunciatiop,
and at this particular time hardly anything
could be gained. The bosses have been
driven from power. the gangShave been
broken and scattered, and 1t will profit
little, except as a relief TO the feelings,
to give them parting kick as they vanish
into whatever obscurity awaits them.
The value of the meeting lies In the OPP
portunity which il will afford the speakers
to lead public sentiment still further for
ward in the direction in which it has been
more or less consciously moving for some
time. The overthrow of the bosses and
the election of so many coed men to posi-
tions In the governments of the city and
the State are evidences of changed con-
dition of the public mind. The people
have almost completely emanelpated them
selves from gang rule, and to COM
plete the work nothing more is needed
than that they should have confidence in
themselves and in their leaders to go for
ward In the way already begun.
What San Francisco needs at this time
is something that will give her people that
perfect confidence in the future that will
assure a hearty aud resolute support OF
good men In Office. 1t is In this direction
that the thoughts of the mass-meeting
should be turned If possible. Nothing is
to be gained by looking backward at past
evils, but much by looking forward to
future good. Its. of course, the right and
it is sometimes the duty of citizens to meet
together and protest against the outrages
Of those in authority, but when those who
committed the outrages are already, in
nearly every instance. cut of power. it is
better to organize for progress and the
promotion of good government than to
meet for demonstration only. What we
need now is not talk that leads only 10
more talk, but the words of good import
that lead to right action.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

"The condition OF municipal affairs in San
Francisco in one particular at least, bears a
striking resemblance TO that of my city some
years ago, when the greatest crisis In its his.
tory occurred" said w. F. Funk OF Hot
Springs, Ark. at the Palace yesterday. II re-
fer TO a recent unpopular appointment made by
the Governor, from which | feel the best IN
terests OF your city are liable TO suffer- About
fifteen years ago. believe, Hot Springs was
almost absolutely under the control OF a
gambler named Frank Flynn. His word was
law with the police force. and 1t was under his
protection that all the gambiing-houses did
thriving busness-in fact Flynn was known TO
be largely interested in several of those places.
murderous shooting scrape occurred upon
one of the main streets of the city one day, in
which this man Flynn was one OF the partici-
pants and which resulted In the death of sew
era innocent people. This stunned the people
for brief period, but the awakening was mo-
mentous. A committee of safety was organ.
lied, suspicious characters were run out OF
town by the first train and the power OF Flynn
aud his gang was broken forever. The bad
name the city acquired through this experience
however, seriously injured its business pros
pc rity for many years."
up In Washington recently there came near
being an uprising among the Wenatchee In
dams" said 7. +. Holmes. an Omaha CON-
1ercial man, at the Palace yesterday. "Some
workmen on a railroad were making excaya.
lions and blasting out rocks near the settle
ment of this tribe and In doing so they de-
stroyed some stones which were covered with
hleroglyphics which were said to be the sacred
history OF the tribe mentioned and told OF the
chiefs, their battles and the most important
events In the past with which they were con-
nected. he Irish foreman who had charge Of
the wOrkmen who wrought the destruction
thought that the marks had been made by
'hobos,' who are given TO disfguripg wa err
tanks and The surface of walls, etc., near sta
tons where they may be waiting to catch q
train"
o. L. Faulkner, a prominent Kansas Repub-
lican and who was a State official during Gov
ernor Martins term of Office was at the Occi-
dental yesterday. "rhe Populist party has
left behind it record which l believe will
efectually prevent it from ever again attaining
power In our State" said he. Their unpopular
acts are 90 numerous that will not attempt TO
review them. but the reduction OF the taxes OF
tile Santa Fe railroad by about 81 100000 is
probably one Of the most striking instances
OF the alleged reform party's Inconsistency.
Kansas has not suffered from droughts during
the past season anywhere near as badly as
Nebraska. 1t is true there are some sections
Of the State where crops were bad. but in the
main our farmers have Jared far better than
our nelghbors In the north"
Assistant Naval Constructing Engineer
George W. Street, who some months ago ar
rived from the East to superintend work being
done at the Union Iron Works, Is dangerously
III with pneumonia, the result OF colo con-
tracfed some weeks ago.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.

The commercial statistics of the trade
movement at the close of the year 1894 are
not encouraging to believers in imme date
recovery. Bank clearings for the week
ending January 4 show a decrease OF 40
per cent as compared with the cores pond
ing week year ago, the cities which show
the largest decrease being Fall River,
Mass. Baltimore. Richmond, and Lexing-
ton, KY, while San Francisco and Los
Angeles show a handsome increase. A
decline is noted in the price of almost all
articles of general merchandise, notably
in Bessemer steel billets, pig-iron. print
cloths. coal, pig-tin, pork. sugar. live
cattle, leather, lumber. coffee and cotton,
almost the only exceptions to the rule of
lower quotations being wheat. lard and
the lower grades of shoes. The sluggish
movement of general trade Is reflected in
a decline of l6 per cent In the total bank
The morning call., 1895-01-11

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

president OF the French Chamber OF Deputies,
is so years old. and was lawyer and jour-
nallst before he entered politics In 1859. He
has been twice president of the Chamber and
once Prime Minister.
Justin Mccarthy, the Irish parlamentarian
whose novels have been so widely read In this
country, is In his sixty-second year, but even at
this age il is no unusual thing for him to sit up
all night over his typewriter.
a friend OF Senator PETER says that be Is
bitterly disappointed because the country re-
fuses 10 take him seriously. Whatever iegisla-
ton be introduces in the Senate is always
killed in committee.
Lord Rosebery. the English Premier, Is a
The morning call., 1895-01-11
INTELLIGENT JURORS.
They Give a Remarkable Verdict oil
Wurkhein,S Death

An inquest upon the body OF Morris
Wurkheim, the old merchant who expired
at the clearinghouse. 900 Suffer street, on
the Sd inst was held at the Morgue lass
evening.
The evidence showed that death resulted
from asDhyxiation by coal gas. YER
dict was given accordingly by the jury,
who also found that death resulted from
diabetes in an aggravated form. Accord
ing TO the jury death resulted from the
two causas
The morning call., 1895-01-11
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

so5 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until IL
o'clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES 10 Market
street near Kearny open until 10 o'clock midnight
$50 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock III LarRin
street open until $50 o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until 8 O'Clock 25l8
Mission street, open until o'clock ; and 116 Ninth
street open until $50 o'clock
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Bulletin Sale Confirmed.

Judge McKenna of the United States
Circuit Court confirmed the sale of the
DAILY Bulletin yesterday to r. A. Crothers
for $50. 800. The purchaser deposited the 5
Der cent guarantee required and will at
once take possession of the property.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

Young Harduppe, my dear. Why, he does moth
ing-absolutely nothing-but smoke cigar
cites !"
The heiress-Bui. papa, he has promised to
stop that!"-BrookIyn Life.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Mrs. Ninslow,s Soothing Srrnnu

Mrs. lnSl0W'S Soothing Syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regu ates the
Bowels and is the best remedy Tor Diarrhceas
whether arising from teething or other causes
Forsale by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Nnslows Soothing
Syrup 25c bottle
The morning call., 1895-01-11

The trade revival has begun for all who
have had the nerve to begin.
The morning call., 1895-01-11
Husbands CaIcined n

Husbands Calcined Magnesia.
Four first-premlum medals awarded: more
agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesia. For sale only in bottles with
registered trademark LABEL
The morning call., 1895-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL (including Sundays IS per year by
mail nos+naid: Il cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. SUNDAY CALL,
a1.5O per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL. $3.50 per wear, postpaid WEEKLY
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

CATARRH in the head is disease OF the blood
and as such only reliable blood purifier like
Hoods SarsaparilIs can effect perfect and per-
manent cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

Any plan of currency reform that does
not make some provision for silver coinage
is all cloud and q lining.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

While the Carlisle bill will never be
missed, the defeat OF it has left currency
Eeform in the fog.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

As an evidence of how far optimism is
carried at present, it may be noted that
Chicago is talking about how to reform
her City Council.
The morning call., 1895-01-11

A good way to mark the beginning of the
new era is to quit talking of bosses and
begin to talk of leaders.