davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
marriage she met her father on the street;
several times. In relating this incident te

SCfGldl tltuSS Al 1S1siIAA1S3 eA14o AAASAu.~H~s -
friend She said:
Z almost tainted, and losing myself in
the crowds to avoid his earnest and COM
fortress look, would shrink with horror
at the though of my action. Ernest was
kind. but his friends and relatives were not
the same congenial companions Of yore.
sI became prey to my conscience.
For days | went, always regretting the
crazy impulse that drove me from my
h0me'
Now came trip to Europe, Tl,e stage
with its glare Of footlights, the visions oE
success, the hope that she might thus for
get the past, ured her on this latter vocat-
ton. Her return engagements, first in con-
cert at Boston, throughout the west. at the
Thalia thaateG, and finally an engagement
at the Casino. brought her some small
measure Of success as a dancing girl.
Victoria did not last in the light OF pop
ulsr approval, although she was the choic-
est curiosity, the latest sensationalism in
New York For months. Men threw flowers
applauded vociferously, because social
scandal demanded such energetic recognl'
ton. On the whole it was a sorry exhibit
tom Of both stage and parquet.
Common sense, which had not alto
gether failed her, dictated that she put an
end to such career and she released her
self from the Casino management.
In the closing days OF her career at The
Casino Victoria had among her admirers
| who were nightly seen in the front rows
a young rubber merchant. lie was, &C
cording 10 her own remark, her best friend
because Of his instrumentality in tha rec
onciliation effected with the family.
On Aug. 20, 1885, after an all-day's ses-
sion with her fathers lawyers, terms Of 2
formal reconciliation and future support
were agreed upon.
On Sept. /, Victoria took her fight--has
never appeared in public nor admitted her
identity since that day.
Some believe she crossed the ocean, hel
name having been coupled with several
foreign converts. That she visited Boston
and reached Rutland about three yeats age
, is known. While her convent lie is a.:
plain, isolated and uneyentful as that o;
the stric;est ascetjc, she is mot the subject
o. the institution beyond her wish. fiet
life of social distinction is gone. but hel
beauty has not even been shrorded by a
nunnery.
Should she elect to return 10 New York
she would be as conspicuous for her Sraoes
as ever.
The game of marriage is serious enough Il
for a society girl al either extreme af the
social ladder, whether it ends il castle ol
cloister Such isIhe story in brief Of this
famous elopement. Victoria Morosini has
not recovered from it as laye many others
She is not religious fanatic. n5r an OUT
cast, simply Child Of the nunnery."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
Succeeds RyrneS.

Acting Chief Conlin. Of New York, has
succeeded Inspector Byrnes as chief.
Conlin is "a years of age and was born
in New York He served with consider
able distinction during the war Of the
rebellion with the 18th and Goth regi-
ments-the latter forming the famous
Irish brigade. He was appointed pa
trolman July 20, 1869. and promoted to
roundsman, Dec. 2, 1872. He rose to the
rank of captain Feb. s, 1884. On Aug.
8. 1888, he was made inspector. COnlin
became chief inspector upon the retire
ment of Inspector Steers, Oct. 1, 1892,
and held that position until the office
was abolished by an act of the legisla-
ture in Feb. 1893. Until May 9th Of this
year. on which day he was detailed act
ing chief, Conlin had charge of the third
inspection district. He:is very popular
and well liked in the xdepartnen
..Billy'' Florence, the actor. Was 9 brott-
sars of Chief Epnlin q, 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14

Which the procession returns to the castle
to partake of a banquet served in the
princely halls OF st. Patrick for the enjoy
ment Of the knights. The lord lieutenant
as grand master of the order, presides in
the centre with the prelate of Armaugh,
and the chancellor at either end Of the
table, with the knights ranging along the
sides. At the end of the first course the
assembly rises, and to- the sound of trum-
pets toasts the sovereign's health. When
the second serving is removed the grand
master announces that the sovereign
drinks the health of the knights, and at
the conclusion of the banquet the virtues
of the ruler and members Of the Order of
ST. Patrick are separately evtolled
Aug. %, 1921, is the red letter day in the
annals of the fraternity, AMI in the records
of state display in Ireland, for on that
date George ", in his royal person, in
stalled nine candidates knightsof the order,
with regal pomp, in the Cathedral of st.
Patrick At the banquet in the castle, after
the ceremony, the newly created members
were placed at the monarch's table, with
the prelate and chancellor. At the con-
clusion Of the repast, the health of the SOW
ere:gn was quaffed, to the inspiring mel
ody Of God Save the King" after which
the ruler toasted the knights, while the
band played est. Patrick's Day" The
| royal family received its share of homage,
after which his majesty rose, touched his
hat and proposed 'The Loyal Corporation
of the City OF Dublin" amid deafening
cheers. During his sojourn in Ireland,
! George Nv. constantly appeared in public
| decorated with the badge Of the Order of
st. Patrick, and frequently sporting a
shamrock in his hat.
Among the illustrious members OF the
order from its institution, who considered
it the highest privilege to belong to its
aristocratic ranks, are to be found the
names of George Grenville Nugent Tenn
ple the political associate OF William Pitt
! whose papers. edited by ". J. Smith, are
admirable descriptions of the court life of
the eighteenth century; Sir Charles Corn
wallis, whose son fought 50 disastrously
in America; Dr. Richard Whately, the cei-
ebrated Dublin archbishop, whose literary
works and jeu d'esprit are renowned
| throughout the English world; the dukes
of Cumberland. Kent, and Iseinster; the
ears of Clermo1t. Ely Shannan, O'Neill,
Talbot, Fingall, Cork, and Howth; the
Marquis of Sligo, of Donegal, Ely, Tho
mond and Cianricade; Lord George Beres-
ford, and the King of Hanover,
Baron Iveagh will doubtless discover it
trying ordeal to listen to the proclama-
tion of his geneaiogy, at the ceremony Of
his installation, but personal worth is bet
ter deserving Of honor than hereditary I'M
morality and even in an England hedged
about with aristocrat;c traditions, there
are signs of indifference among the mid
die classes to- brainlass nobility. and a
man is beginning to- be venerated for the
integrity of his life and the strength of
his purpose more than for being the son
of his father.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
Died in Corcpratl.

Mrs. Margaret Hogan, aged 70 years,
died in Corcoran. November 18th of pneu-
lnonia. Sne was born in County Mayo
Ireland, in 1925, and came to Minnesota
about forty years ago, settling in the
above town. where she resided up TO the
time of her demise. Her husband, John
Hogan, died in Corcora7l in 1880. The
funeral of deceased lady occurred from st.
Thomas church ON the 18th uIt, and was
largely attended During the services
over her remains Rev. Father Coyle paid
a very appropriate tribute 10 her mem
orv. Two daughters are left to mourn
their loss, namely: Mrs. Patrick Foy. of
Minneapolis. and Mrs. James Mulcace, who
resides on the Ola homestead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
Notice.

Selling out all the. framed pictures
cheap. Cecelia Violets. White House vi
Diets. New Pictures. Wemust frame pic
lures cheap and do hTst-class Work sss
n. ZEs5BAUGH,
S 19 South iiffth stIs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
DIVISION Of TURKEY.
How the Powers May Dispose of
the sick Mans Estate.
Petty Jealousy and Tnordinate Greed
Stand In the Way "a Final
Settlement of the yexed
Eastern Problem"
Written for This Paper.

A few weeks ago when Mr. Gladstone
wrote his now famous letter to Nine.
Olga de Novikoff some newspaper
writer's went SO far as to call him
dotard. To-day the same document
is pronounced a statesmanlike utter
ance. The venerable British sage has
demonstrated once more that he is far
ahead of his contemporaries in intel
lectuality and in the advocacy of truly
humanitarian principles. Gladstone's
letter was written October 22, when
the reports of the massacre in Armenia
were discussed in every capital of Eu
rope. Il see in my mind that wretched
sultan" wrote Mr.. Gladstone, whom
God has given as u curse TO mankind
waving his flag in triumph, and the
adversaries of his feet are England.
France and Russia. MAY God,
in His mercy. send a speedy end TO the
governing Turk and all his doings, as
said when / could say, and sometimes
do. So | say in my political decrep-
nude or death"
Following this letter came reports
of further cruel slaughter of Arme-
nian men. women and children in Ire
bizond, Erzroom, Karpoot, Mush, Baya-
cid and Van; and if the diplomats sta
toned at Constantinople are to be be-
lieved these outrages were sanctioned
by the sultan, after he had agreed TO
institute reforms urged by the repre-
sentatiyes of the six great European
powers.
War vessels by The score were sta
TONED at the entrance of the Darda-
nelles, but when, in the opinion of the
civilized world, the time for action had
arrived the powers refused 10 do any
thing more than to exchange a few
more diplomatic notes. Austria pro-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12

her shoulder and a voice that made
her heart thrill said:
Honor. this is no place for you. &c
home, my dearest. Even a mans heart
faints before such horrors as this"
She chung TO him with both hands,
trembling. sobbing, laughing-in short,
going nearly mad with joy.
Colin! my love-Iny love! You are
safe-uninjured?" she cried, incoher-
emily. Il feared feared You are
safe. Colin, deaE Colin.
safe, and blessed beyond measure
TO know you care" And he drew one
of the hands that chung to him to his
lips. Il was in the smoking car. Lam
unhurt. Honor; but many poor fellow
is perhaps dying while talk to you
TO back, my love, and let me give all
the aid | can; for every man who lies
dying here be sure some woman's hear
will break to-day"
las mine would have broken had you
died." she whispered, releasing him.
Six months later, when notice of the
marriage of Colin Delorme and Honor
Campbell appeared. Mrs. Gays acquain
lance OF the venomed tongue met ana
accosted her.
Il told you that if Colin Delorme pro
posed to Miss Campbell she would no.
be such an imbecile as to refuse him ano
let the property be divided, and you see
| was right" she said, eNultantly.
And Mrs. Gay could not tell her-foi
she did not know-that, owing to heI
own idle and ill-natured words, not
property. but two hearts that loved hac
been very nearly divided.-St. Louis Re
public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12

used to prevent it. The building should
be located high enough to insure per-
feet drainage. The drain should pc
carried several hundred feet under
ground from the factory, before it is
allowed to come to the surface. No
drain is complete without trap"
The plant should be as centrally To-
Gated as possible, but not too far from
the shipping station, If the product is
to be shipped. The best site is at side
hill, so that the weigh room can be at
the east side if possible. twill then DE
sheltered from the cold winds in winter.
The driveway should be graded high
enough TO allow the milk TO flow from
the weigh can into the receiving vat. #
the vat can be placed above the level of
the separator il will avoid the pumping
of the milk.
The more convenient everything is
arranged the fewer persons will be re-
quired to operate it and the less the
expense will be. If | were building a
creamery for myself l would build the
churnroom in a sub-basement, making
the excavation about feet deep, which,
with an s-foot wall, would permit the
use of plenty of windows for light and
ventilation. The idea would be to Sc
cure as even a temperature as possible
the year round. Ii is very necessary
to have cool room in which to churn
and work butter in hot weather. 1t
is very difficult matter to make good
butter in a room where the temperature
rises to so or 90 degrees.
In the diagram w is the scales and
weigh can, on an elevated platform,
from which the milk runs through a
conductor into the receiving vat, II V,
and from the vat into the separator S.
From the separator the cream can be
conducted into the cream vat, G ".
Oh is the churn and Il w the butter
worker. B is the boiler, which should
be "a or more larger than necessary
to supply the engine (E) on account
of the extra steam needed. is a coal
bin and . an office. An icehouse and
a cold storage room can be attached
at the north end IN if needed.
The steam and water guage should
be SO placed on the boiler as to be in
sight of the operator, through the open
door, while running the operator. The
roof on the building should be fireproof,
to lessen the risk; the insurance will
be less also. Any competent carpen-
ter can construct the building and fit
the interior. 1t is entirely unnecessary
to employ a regular creamery con-
tractor, and perhaps pay double price
or more. Better employ a competent,
disinterested man who understands
creamery work to superintend the build
ing. The cost will be less and the
work more satisfactory. Sometimes
secondhand machinery that has been
used but little can be bought very low,
compared to new; as the machinery is
tine greatest expense, it would reduce
the cost of the plant very much.-O. j.
Vine, in Ohio Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12

a girl at school in France began to
describe one of our regiments on parade
To her French schoolmates, and as she.
went on she told me the recollection be-
came so vivid. she became so proud to
be the countrywoman of such soldiers
and SO sorry TO be in another country
that her voice failed her and she burst
into tears. ] have never forgotten that
girl. ap1 = think she very nearly de-
serves a statue. To call her a young
lady. with all its niminy associations,
would re to offer her an insult. She
may rest assured of cue thing. although
she should never marry heroic gem
ersi, never see any great or immediate
result of her life. sire viii not have lived
in vain for her native land.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12

whatever may he said against Muscovite
rule the officials OF the ear have always
protected the lives and property and
respected the religions prejudices of
peoples and tribes conquered in war.
Moreover, although primitive in some
respects. Russia is a Christian country,
capable of the highest development.
On the other hand, Turkey will never
rise above its present moral status, and
as long as it has Christian subjects will
murder and outrage them.
The present sultan. il is true. is a
weak ruler. But history has taught
that no sultan can defy the preiudices
of the palace ling, which is and always
will be anti-C nristian; hence the Access
sion of new ruler would not change
the present aspect of affairs
The excellent map accompanying this
article shows Turkey in Europe and the
states which have been taken from her
within the memory of many readers.
The Turks who now rule over the rem
nants OF the Ottoman empire are of Tar
tar origin. They established them
selves on European soil in 1880. Sultan
Amurath l., called by some the greatest
general of the Ottoman tribe. estab-
lished his capital at Adrianople. There
the seat of government remained until
Mohammed III. conquered Constantine
pie in 1853, and made it the capital of
the Turkish empire, under the name of
STEAMBOAT. In AGO the same pad
ishah"-tltis is the Turkish title for sui
tan--conq Greece. Soleiman H.,
who reigned from 1919 to 1866, brought
the empire to the height of its glory.
He captured half OF Hungary, besieged
Vienna, the capital of Austria, and
formed plans for sublugating the whole
occident. He was opposed by the flower
of European chivalry, and returned
to Constantinople. After Soleiman's
death Turkeys position was almost inn
pregnable, but near he close of the 10th
century the fabric Logan to totter. Sew
eral expeditions sert against the Hun
garians and Germans ended in disaster.
In the 18th century began the dismem-
berment of the thoroughly corrupt en-
pire. 4 lost province after province
until the name of 1.-The sick man of
Europe" was applied to il by every body.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12
Does Farning Paw

This question is frequently asked and
discussed That it does pay when the
right man is farming there can be no
doubt An instance of double success
on the same farm was so pointedly
brought out by A. NJ. Powell, of Devils
Lake. ~ D., IN his address before the
recent Immigration convention in st.
Paul. that we reproduce the entire par
agraph. MIR. Powell said:
las an illustration, let me refer to
the success of Elder John w Hartsock,
a Dunkard, formerly from Knox, Ind.
who last April came to Ramsey county,
bought an improved farm of 800 acres
for s., 900 on the crop payment plan
and was able the first year to par 81,
$50 of the purchase price out of the pro-
ceeds of his grain, after reservlng
enough for seed for next year aud hv-
ing expenses until another harvest =
and has hundreds of yellow-legged
poultry for the visiting brethren. This
payment of 81, $50 represents 10 per cent
on slS, 500. or 33S per cent on the cost
of the farm. which averaged S12.5O per
acre. Mr.. Hartsock knows good
thing when he sees it, and as evidence
of that fact has since bought on the
crop payment plan 100 acres of wild
land adjoining his farm. He is now on
his way to Indiana to induce some OF
his old time friends to come to North
Dakota and share his success. which is
not at all exceptional. ! might add
that Mr. Welsh, who had sold this
farm to the good elder, has. in his
twelve years farming in orr country.
accrued the modest cash sum of SIS, 200
from an original capital of $3.50 He
has Just returned To his old home in
Canada and will do immigration work
for "a pastime' this winter, and return
to North Dakota with the spring birds. ="
He Was va armed.
"Mr. Clinker," said the thrillingly
beautiful heroine of this tale, as she
turned her head and looked straight
into the eyes of the young man, who
was sitting as close to her on the sofa
as it was possible to get there are
some things which even girl of my
er-advancement win not easily brook.
When you first entered this room. half
an hour ago, you bowed formally as
you shook hands, did not dream OF
calling me by my first name. and
when you sat down, you took chair
which was at convenient distance
away. You had not"
but, my dear Miss Spingler-"
Don't interrupt me. sir. You had
not been here ten minutes before your
chair was six feet nearer where / sat.
In another Eve minutes you called me
dear. Shortly afterward you deliber-
ately sat down on the sofa next TO me.
1t was then that you attempted TO take
my hand. You need not deny it You
know it is too true. And now, sir"
Hear me. -
"And now, sir. repeated the young
girl, her slight form trembling with
emotion, her eyes blazing, her whole
attitude expressive of the deepest con-
Germ, II want you to distinctly under
stand that if you should SO far forget
yourself as to attempt to kiss me, you
do SO at your own perilr
Bazaar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-12-12

enough IN any case; bat what would
half OF old Campbeil's property be Tor
one brought up as she has been? hear
the plac IS mortgaged heavily, and the
4 ! mal1 lost by speculation before he
died; SO his niece IS not the heness we
fancied. Hes, it would be very lucky
thing for her if Colin DeiOrme should
ask her to marry him, and / have 10
doubt she would jump at the chance.
Madam" said a clear voice at the
woman's char. which made her start
and glance hastily at the fair young
face above her--'nladan, you honor
myself and my affairs too greatly"
Voice and face belonged to the girl
of whom they had been speaking,
Honor Campbell, and as the gossip
Etammered forth some sort of apology,
She turned and glidled from the room,
every pulse in her body quiyering with
anger. wounded pride, and perhaps a
far seeneT pam
Why had she allowed herself to be
cOaNed into appearing among the
guests Of her cousin, to whom the old
man laid so recently in his grave was
nothing, while To her he had been dear
as "a father
Why had she brought her mourning
robes and her mourning heart forth
from retirement, even when friends
pleaded with her to do 50?
And they thought her poor enough
''to jump at the chance" of marrying
Colin DeiOrme. because he was to share
her uncle pos sessions with her,anI had
wealth OF his CNn-Colin Delormc. with
bis ank. handsome face and his CHEEKY
voice, and his heart OF gold. which any
living woman might prize more than
the crown of u king!
How heartless and material people
were, she told herself, as she went hur-
ridly out TO the little garden. which
slopeI down To a sheltered spot "a dell
often visited 10y her.
In the path, with its 'ckcred light,
she came face TO face IA the object
of her thoughts DeIoTme.
"HO' pale your ore, slOnOT." lac SAID
TO her. looking with eyes OF tenderness
which she did not see into her young
face. Are you ili?'
Thank you-uo.
Then let me tell you what | have
been thinking of. Honor, our uncle
divided All he had between US Let US
make no division, dear-and let us Join
our lives and leave the old place as it
is do you think could make you
happy as nay wife. Honor. my darling
| would Try hard. think could sue
coed. Will you risk your life in my
hands? Honor, you are as white as
DEATH Have startled you? Thought
YOU knew my heart this long time!
know uncle did"
Had he said such words TO her but
tine previous day-but an hour before
how gladly she would have put out
her hands To him and said:
Yes, Colin, | know your heart. and
Will trust my life ia your hands. Ii
has known no love save that which YOU
have taught it. and | am only happy
when you are near mel"
But the words OF the gossip were
fresh i'm her memory. The humiliation
which they aroused still ragged holly in
her breast.
With a low little laugh she turned
from him to gather up the long train
OF her black dress. and her gray eyes
grew bitter.
ssNo.r arr, for TOO o,aDaro,tS she Sai,l