davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
IA. 9.rssar nen.eiie1lon.

ountry uinlster In a certain To-
took per5Ipnent leave OF his con.
lou In tie following pathetic
rs BROTHER and sisters, /
to say good d.bye. | don't think
ives this church. because none Of
ser die. l don't think you love
tsier. because | never marry any
/ don't think you love me. be-
you have not paid my salary:
donations are mouldy fruit and
apples. and by their fruit ye
now them Brothers, am go
ky to better place, have
efi to be chaplai Of a penlten-
herc tgo We cannot come, but
Il rpare a place for you, and
n Prd siave mercy on your
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

There has been no entirely successful ma
ting hens
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

S. X. coBuRN, Mgr, clarie Scott, writssi
Il end Halle catarrh Cure valuable remedy"
Druggists sell IT. 75c
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

How much caster 1t Is to tell others how
ourselves
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

The ability Of the gas company 10 make
both ends meet depends on the meter.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for COnsumption.-Mrs Frank MObbs- 215
w 2ad street New York. Oct -, 1884
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

th41nr ia cure your CSrns
eosn (tAkcs them aut perfectly, gives
2 1ny ees ass yonr drusgisi ioriL i5o
Ia Nhe lends a huud too often IRE.
iafs Himself without a leg TO stand
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

''Eanson's Magic Corn saive-"
Warranted money refunded- Ask your
drusxist for r. Price IS
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

The locomotive builder is noted for his
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
De and that old and welisriea remedy. MEs.
wrSzLow's sOorTSo sxE7r for Children TeethiRg
The evening times., 1895-09-19
WEST AGAINST The EAST
Chicago Football Association Team
Will Meet Harvard.
westerners Have Arranged Games
with Many Other of the Important
Teams of the Atlantic.
Especial to the Tin,es.l

Boston, Sept 19.-Harry A. Corn !
manager of the Chicago Athletic Associat
has been in this city for several da.
Cornish is an enthusiastic football man,
and is in the East to arrange dates for his
association team with teams here. He has
been quite successful so far. !
Harvard and Newton Athletic Asso-
citation elevens have fixed games with
the Chicago men, who are said to be
stronger than ever before. Only four Of
the team of "a will be teen with the Chi
cago team of this year. I
In "a the Chicago eleven played almost
all Of the important teams in their part Of
country, but the trip this year will be
much shorter. All OF her engagements in
the East, however, are good ones, and
promise much exciting sport. i
Harry Beecber, the best known member
of the Crescent football team. injured him
self badly at Bay Ridge last Sunday, and
will not be seen in the game this year. 4.
Van Doozer, who was to have been cap
Tain of the Northwestern University fpot-
ball team, has been notified by Government
officials IN this city that he must not play
the game. Van Doozer is member of the
Evanston, ILL.,, life saving crew, and draws
a salary from Uncle SAM
The officials here hold that if any OF
the many misbaps incident TO football
playing should befall Van Doozer the
efficiency of the crew would be impaired,
and they also seriously object to the cous
tinued absence from duty which his joining
.he fonihnlI men wnfIId rpaIirp
Bob Wrenn, the dasbing quarter, will noU
return to Harvard College. and the football
eleven, now at practice at Cambridge, will
greatly miss his services as they viii
those of Capt. Emmons, Waters and Mackie,
Those most conspicuous among the new
faces on the training field are those of Big
Holt the Giant Andover guard; Donald,
.enter on Roxbury Latin, and Sargent and
Richardson, of Hopkinson's School.
The practice that the men are now being
subjected to under the coaching of ex-Capt..
Waters, Joe Upton, the I'D tackle, and
Lewis, Harvard's famous center, is very
stiff. Harvard pays her first game With
Dartmouth ON September 2S.
The Pennsylvania schedule shows that
he first game will be played against
SwarthmoreatFrank nklin Field ON eptember
80, and the last with Cornell on the same
field on November %. The game with Har-
ward takes place at Cambridge on Novembes
90.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
THAT MICHIGAN STORM.
Latest Reports Confirm Loss of Life
and Property.

Latest Reports Confirm Loss of Life
and Property.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-Reports from
yesterdays cyclonic storm which swept
,ver Va rious portions OF the State, show that
several lives were lost and fully $15O,0O0
worth of damage was done to crops and
property.
Houses were leveled, crops laid waste,
tree storm up by the roots, and havoc gen.
orally prevailed At PiDnebog it de-
nolished the house of Richard Lott and
killed two of his children, aged and 6. =
One child's head was crushed by falling
timbers and the others breast was crushed
Three others were hurt, one being carried
several rods by the wind.
At Sand Beach a number OF houses were
demolished, among others John Macombers.
The family got under the bed for safety
and were pinned there until dug out Then
it was found that Alvin, 10 years Old,
was dead.
Ferguson 6 VanWormer's saw mill was
blown into a heap. James Norton's house
and barn were blown into fragments. Hugh
Currie's barn was blown down.
James Glipnie's barn was also blown
down. Mrs. Charles Lebaus' house was
damaged badly by the barn of B. F. Henri
man blowing on it. Boards were driven
through the side of the house.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
MALIGNED KING LEOPOLD.

Montreal Paper Which Forgot That
Royalty Could Do No Wrong.
Montreal, Sept. ia local French
Canadian paper a Few evenings ago pIs,
lished n story to the effect that Leopold.
king of the BeIgians. had misapprnpriated
4 large amount of money belonging to the
lamented Queen Charlotte, widow of Max
milan.
The Belgian vice-consulhere called IN the
newspaper and demanded an apology. but
as none has yet appeare he has decided
to take action against the paper in order
to vindicate King Leopold's reputation
The evening times., 1895-09-19
FIRE IN A PRISON.

Police Guarded the Inmates While the
Firemen Worked.
factory, paint shop and boiler house of
the Milwaukee House of Correction were
completely destroyed by fire last night.
The prisoners had just been locked In
their cells for the night, when the whole
Of the third floor was discovered to be
ablaze.
Fifty policemen were sent to guard the
200 prisoners, who made frantic efforts
to escape. Ernest Olsen, fireman, was
buried under a falling wall. He was
rescued alive after half hours work,
but he may die. The loss win not exceed
$8O, 900.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
JERRY BUILDING.
scandalous Discoveries In Regard to a

ScandalOus Discoveries In Regard to q
Cola psed State Structure.
Emporia, Kans, Sept. 19.-The statement
is made, as the result of an examination
of the Kansas State Normal building, which
was blown down a week ago Sunday,
that the building was q veritable DEATH
trap, and the only reason hundreds Of lives
were not lost was that the accident &C.
CURED Sunday.
1t is asserted that six eight-penny nails
only held the immense north gable brick
work which was blown in and caused most
of the destruction.
The anchors were not in proper form.
and even the decorated ceilings were in
portions simply hanging from the rafters
by wires
The evening times., 1895-09-19
Cuban store. Foupd

Brussels. Sept, l9.-Aecording to the In
dependence Beige, the agent In the Ba-
hamas of Belgian firm has telegraphed
to his pripIIsals that an immense quantity
of rifles. ammunition and other military
stores intended Tor the Cuban insurgents
has been found ON the British island Of
Andres. These stores, the agent says,
were secretly shipped from New York.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
SULLIVAN AND RYAN.

The Famous Old Pair to Make Tour
of the Country.
New York. Sept. 19.-John L. Sullivan
will begin farewell tour OF the principal
cities of the United States about September
80, under the management of Charles Z.
Parso:D Davies.
PADDY Ryan will probably be his sparring
partner. Sullivan hopes to earn money
enough Gu this tour to pay all OF his debts
and buy farm somewhere in New Eng
land.
The big fellow has not touched wine for
several months.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
TO MEET on THE GRIDIRoN.
Harvard and Yale Have Become Rec
Onciled Once More.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Thc Journal says:
For senie time past ii has been known that
negotiations have been pending TO bring
about football game bet tween Harvard
and Yale.
Mr.. AL. Cowles, of Yale, was unsuccessful
in his efforts a month ago, but now it is
stated on the best of authority that repre-
sentatives of both colleges have met. and
that In allprobability game will be played.
An official announcement will be made
in day or two. If this is SO Yale must
have made the first advances. as it was
was known that Prnf. Anes and all the
Harvard advisors were determined that
Harvard should not recede from her po-
sition, and that all overtures must come
from Yale.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
1.elin,s offer Not Received.

London. Sept. 19.-The correspondent of
the Central News at Cowes wires that Lord
Dunraven cabled to the Royal Yacht
Squadron that he would like it to be clearly
understood that the offer contained In Mr..
Iselins letter of the 18th instant, to resail
either the last two races or the whole
series, had never been made to him, either
by Mr.. Iselin. or tbe regatta committee of
the New York Yacht Club.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
HAS PROBABLY PERISHED.
No Word Yet of McCaIlum and His
Little Boat -

New York, Sept. 19-Robert McCallum,
who. in his nineteenth year, believed he
could cross the Atlantic in a 19-foot
sloop, set sail from this port on June 13,
and is now ninety-eight days cut.
His only companion was a Scotch ter.
rier, Jack. McCallum expected to reach
Queenstown in forty days, and that length
of time had elapsed when he was sighted
by the Union line steamer Taormina, 994
miles from New York and less than one.
third the distance.
Since then no vessel has reported him,
and it is believed he perished at sea- The
sloop was only provisioned for sixty
days. The young sailor set out on the
voya gc for a s., 900 purse.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

For the past four months our Mr.. Parker has
been securing the country in search of three tiny
trained ponies in order to carry out a pet scheme
of his. We know how fond the average boy and
girl is of these dear little animals and want to
please them. We have at last found just what we
wanted, three of the smallest and dearest little
trained ponies in America to-day. These pro-
pose to give away to little girl and boy friends
-one of them each month for the next three
months.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
No Appointments Needed.

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19.-Judge Cald-
well, of the United States circuit court Of
appeals, who appointed the late Mr.. Wilson
one of the receivers of the AtchIson, says
the arrangements for the sale of the road
have been so nearly contaminated that it
will not be necessary to fill the vacancy
caused by Wilson'S death.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
GOOD MAN GoNErwRoNG.
Manager of Clothing House DIsap-
pears Under a Cloud.

pears Under a Cloud.
Springfield. Mass, Sept. 19.-Arthur E.
Marsh. for several years financial mana
ger for Charles E. Lynch, clothing dealer,
has left town under cloud, land an expert
has been put on his books: u
1t has just been learned that before
coming here he served q sentence in New
York for stealing from his employer.
The trouble has caused a sensation, for
Mr.. Marsh was one OF the most prominent
laymen in st. Micbaers Catholic parish.
He was president of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, and during the hard times
did much to aid in relieving the wants Of
the suffering.
He was implicitly trusted. He went
to Philadelphia, and bis family followed
him there.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
Encland,s Game to BE Blocked.

. London, Sept ia dispatch from Rio
Janeiro to q news agency says the Bra
lillian government has decided that IL Eng
land establishes q cable station on the
Island of Trinidad the British minister
'at BIO Janeiro win receive his passport.
The evening times., 1895-09-19
SUPPOSED HE IS DROWNED.
Probable Suicide of q Dry Goods
s-s, "a Bulletin Publisher. -.

.s-s-, "a Bulletin Publisher. -.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-There is a strong
presumption that E. F. G. Woods, presi-
dent OF the Dry Goods Bulletin Publish
ing Company, either was drowned or com,
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon in the
lake off Lincoln Park.
Woods rented boat at 8 p. M: aud was
seen to row vigorously out into the lake.
An hour cater boys rowing IN the lake
found the boat. A portion OF Woods
clothlng was In 1t, but he was missing.
Tasee men dsaggeR the lake for three
hours, but found nothing. Considerable
mystery 66frounds tue matter. .''s"-s
The evening times., 1895-09-19
Failure of q Broker.

Wall street, New York, Sept. 19.-The
failureof R. L. Ide was announced at the
Consolidated Exchange this morning. LA
bilitaes small
The evening times., 1895-09-19
OFF ON THEIR LAST TRIP
Senators Begin the Final Series
With the Quakers To-day.
Molesworth win He Given Chance
to Redeem Himself Against Ir-,-"
wins Hard Hitters.

The League games played yesterday re
suited as follows:
Boston, 8; Baltimore, o.
Cleveland, 10; Cincin natl, 8.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
St. Louis, A; Louisville, 2.
Second game-LouisvilIe, 8; St. Louis, 2.
New k-Philadelphia-rain. -t'
The evening times., 1895-09-19
The Conditions Are These:

The boy or girl, under sixteen years of age, who
influences the largest amount of trade for us from
now until November l, will be given the first little
pony and handsome little dog cart.
The boy girl, under sixteen years of age, who
influences the largest amount of trade from Noven-
Der to December l will be given the second little
pony and cart
The boy girl, under sixteen years of age, who
Influences the largest amount OF trade from Decem-
Der l to January 1 will be given the third little
pony and cart.
Every little boy or girl who brings sends a
customer and that customer buys, the amount of
the purchase will be credited to that particular
boy or girl books, and card will be given
him or her containing the name of the purchaser
and the amount of the purchase. Each succeeding
customer and the amount of his purchase will be
credited thereafter on the card.
These cards will show the and the amounts :
with which each boy or girl is credited, and Will
prevent any mistakes misunderstanding
The Judges to make the awards will be selected
from the local newspapers each month
These little ponies arrived in Washington yester-
day and will be n front of our door on Friday
morning and each day thereafter.
Their names are "Sir Walter. jr.," Clifford,
jr.," and Henry of Navarro jr."
Parker, BridQ8f 4 Go,
CIothers, 3l5 Seventh St.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

The boy girl, under sixteen years of age, who
influences the largest amount of trade for from
now until November l. will be given the first little
pony and handsome little dog cart
The evening times., 1895-09-19

Minehau, q Syracuse player, has been
signed TO take Collins place among the
Colonels.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

Their names are ''Sir Walter. jr.," &c
jr.,' and Henry of Navarro. jr."
The evening times., 1895-09-19

The boy girl, under sixteen years of age, VIII
Influences the largest amount of trade from Decem1
Der l to January 1 will be given the third littl
pony and cart
The evening times., 1895-09-19

These little ponies arrived in Washington yester-
day and will be n front of door on Friday
morning and each day thereafter.
The evening times., 1895-09-19

Nash is 10 be retained as captain of the
Boston team next year, Selee says he
knows of no man who could take his place
and fill IL as well as he does. -
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
A Portrait.

His hair was red, not auburn as some
'" say,
His whiskers matched his hair; his
skin was white;
His eyes were grayish blue or greenish
gray,
And cleaned like sulphur matches in
the night.
The poorest stuff that CHANGED to be
STRAY odds and ends, the tails Of cat
and pup, r.
Ana other trash) was utilized no doubt
BY frugal Nature in his make up. ~
He had no brains, Ito speak OF, and his
OF mind he may be said to have pos
So sessed). '*s &ag
Was of a Tightly, fragmentary kind,
4 "a thing of shreds and patches" at the
4 A parasite delghtlng to obey, er@t
n His feeble will round stronger minds he
IS, afe cast IL, a t.7 n, .g,.e..
s. Ard. if one master died or moved away,
He chose another, ere the week was
! "A jack Of all trades; as his tiny brain
Might prompt, he'd give one avocation
And fly at something new with might and
He loved, above all things to train a
pup. 80 -
Through forty years his vagaries in
sss.1 creased;
srhus long he lived, this planet to in
fest, &. ts.t$t
Mildly disposed by those who knew him
least
j Held in contempt bysal1 who knew him
bestl.
And when he died unknown to wealth or
ss, rs fame) .,ss.s,s =. So.
Els nearest neighbor wrote him up in
rhyme;
For iepitapf they carved below his name:
Here lies the model failure of his
IL time l,. 4as 10 ~, =.
CHARLES PEREZ MURPHY.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
In q Marsh Land churcl1yard.


Here where the dead men dream OF life
i Under the grass and clover Ass
White birds come from the sea storms
strife, e5E5 q ss4S II;
1 Eaintly ever though winds blow free,
Echoes the tsur ge's Thunder, II s SIS
4 Here where the dead men, home from
III sea- ri { ~ Sjg f VIE
az lark with 4 dreamy wonder Ssss
IfsyiS ~ tsnpes and racing wind.
s sss E3fsd eE the spoHti ing breq kerr 0
& 3iexSs they con1e ait the end to I'm a
iH the silent acre. "a
i i hen sse4 5 run
til Ming in weary fashion ss
I bette when awr ~ NJ
81 eDSss the I'm sof aysion. II
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
A. @. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Daughters of Erin which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. $l00
Dne Cards ner hundred " 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ~ so
c;cx Committee Report Blanks, per hundred " ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 100
Ode Cards, per hundred .............. LOO
Letter Heads r. colors] per hundred l5o
Letter Heads [1 color], per hundred ........ 100
Fnvelones printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register Ia rst-class book 800
Recording Secretarv's Book zoo
treasurer 81 Book: $50
Insurance Secretary's Register [best in the United
States $50
Secretarys Order Books Observation-Disclosures. rs
Trcas,lrers Receipt Books. rs
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26

Wen Lift the Flag or Green.
GssglGl.
t.SslsE.IEs EROS.


,sss Wen Lift the Flag Of Green. /
Is sss Air. Wearing OF the Green. ss
tlnhl Paddy boys, In, mad with JOY.
ss Whin thinkin av3the day, 4
Ss hin from pur coast the Saxon host
Our pixies shall dhrive away. y. a
4 When onld John Bull, the haythell:----.a5
4 Faith! he's worse nor Jew or Turk 3
Full payment shall receive from, us
u &: For all his dhirty work. A E
On: the time is fast approachin
sSa. Win wild heart and hand we'll strike
Il Our tears were vain, perhaps they'll pay
4 Attention to our pixies!
q Well light a flame Of freedom
s.@; Such as earth has never seen; y.s
7 The dirty. red Of England iE 81
Must give way to Ireland's green! Y
,sgsS b. Well lift the flag Of green, etc.
/ t reminder one could winter, ''
Mgny, many years ago
/ AZ cruel Ian'lord turned us out
Though nothing did we owe;
My mother, on her dyin' bed,
All mercy was denied,
They thrust her out into the snow
Ere morning cum she died!
( OH mother darling, shure thought
My very heart,would brake.
Win saw the dyin' look you gave
s.gI hadn't. power to spake;
But in my heart swore by all
My eyes that night had seen,Sg
For your murder I'd have vengeance,
Or I'd die beneath the Green! rs
Well lift the flag Of green, etc.
let the rifles roar and rattle.
Let the cannon blaze away
Tt's+tlle tune that ould John Bull will have
TO dance to some fine day!
let the sabres and the bayonets,
An the pixies flash in the sun
Twill be a glorious sight for
Irish eyes to look upon
The women fought at Limerick
If there's need. they'll again;
> An shure, an Irish woman's worth
A dozen English men! =
BY all the fame and glory that
Our land has ever seen, 49,
Well lift once more above the red
Our darlin' Flag of Green! a
Well life the flag Of green, etc.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
How dear to our hearts IS

How dear to our hearts is
Cash on subscriptions, ~
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view.
But the man who don't pay
We refrain from description,
For perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you.
Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
Our Job Department.
Yes, we do Job Printing and lots of it, too, and
=: At Reasonable Rates. :.


bl-heads
anything else think of
of Print a trial order
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
THE VIRGINS RING.
Cardinal Gibbons Views the Venerable
Relic.

Cardinal Gibbons views the venerable
Relic.
While Cardinal Gibbons was in Pc
rugia he had the privilege Of viewing the
espousal ring Of the Blessed Virgin The
relic is in the cathedral and is exhibited
to the public gaze twice in the year.. II
Is preserved in a safe to which there. are
fourteen keys which must all be brought
together to the opening. These keys are
held by fourteen different societies and
religious brotherhoods. The archbishop
holds one, the municipality another, the
merchants guild another, and so on. All
having been produced the shrine was
opened in the presence Of the notary from
the municipality, who made a record OF
the event, and Of the cause for which it
was opened, namely, the visit of Cardinal
Gibbons. This notary remained during
the ceremony until the relic was restored
to5its original place and closed up again.
Il The ring itself is entirely formed from
one piece Of oriental alabaster, and was
not intended for constant wear, but was
only used as a ceremonial ring. 1t is
remarkable for the beautiful Opaline tints
it has, which shine from it as it is moved
about in the light. j.
The tradition Of it goes back to apos--
tolic tines AS related to the Cardinal
in Perugia, it was given by the Madonna
to st. John' the Evangelist, who preserved
1T until his death. After this event IT
passed intosthe hand Of a Jew, from whom
1T was obtained by St Mustiola, who
brought It to Chiusi, where she was put to
death as q martyr for the Christian faith
and became the sanity patroness Of the.
city. Hereait remained until 1873, when;
1T was taken away by "a Franciscan friar
named Fra Wintherius, OF Mayence, who
brought IT to Perugia, where It has since
been preserved with great honor and de-
votio1. II the Cononica The residence.
Of the cathedral canons7a inscription
placed fl the wall relates the bringing Of
this ring TO Perugia by Fra Wintheril1s. u
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
QUEENS COUNTY.

on September II an inquest was held at
Trey, about i've miles. from marlborough,
on the body Of John Rowe, q farmer who
committed suicide BY cutting his throat
With razor. The jury returned g YER
dict that deceased committed suicide in
q GU of temporary insanity.
s2AsMr. I'd ward Mex 81. ao,2
I iIlx iAd slts denly
IN p Hot