davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

The widow of Leland Stanford an
nounces that she will fight to the end
the suit brought against the Stanford
estate to recover the money diverted by
the big four from the Central to the
Southern Pacific. OF course she will.
She will find plenty of lawyers willing
to represent her for n small share of the
$l5OOO,O00 involved in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

Let the receivers of the Union Pacific
be appointed to the receivership of a few
more railroads and they will have larger
incomes than the president of the United
StntnS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

If we can only discover gold mines
all over Nebraska the advocates of free
silver coinage at the old ratio Of 1G to
1 will soon have dropped completely out
of sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

We pause to shudder few moments over
what would happen to Uncle Tom Majors
and his special friend the doctor II Hon.
Church Howe would consent to go into poll
tics for few brief moments.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
Prison Contractor Beemer is n man q,

Prison Contractor Beemer is man of
nerve. He wants only $40 of state
money for permitting the state to main
tain the penitentiary convicts during the
month of September. He might as well
bring in bill for supporting the pris-
oners during the last year as during the
0st month. He has as good claim fol
one as for the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

For explanations that do not explain
commend us to Chairman Cadet Taylor
of tile council finance committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

All agree in pronouncing the sugar
beet crop of Nebraska the largest and
thn state
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
launching the CoIIeginns,

WHsHIIIHIOH star.
The success of General Miles simply en-
phaSizes the fact that West Point is an in
stituton for the benefit of the army, in
stead Of the army's being tor the benefit OF
West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

An international series of foot ball
matches ought to be the next great in
ternationaI athletic contest
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
1iIRTU IN RHYME.

Detroit Free Press.
November Is coming
With Thanksgiving cheer
And the turkeys already
Are feeling right queer.
Spare Moments.
Her brow twas like the snowdrift.
Her throat twas like the swan
But IL took n mint of money
For the powder she put on.
St Louis Republic,
Speak not of autumn days as sad"
Although the posies die;
We lose the blithe mosquito now
And eke the morning fly.
Chicago Tribune.
They brought the moon before great Jove
Poor Luna had no pull
"I give you eight-and-twenty days."
He said, for getting full
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Push the battle to the front"
But neer get in the tolls;
While your neighbors bear the brunt,
Go carry Off the spoils.
Detroit Tribune.
She couldn't change a dollar bill:
But, every time, we find
No matter what her poverty,
She's quick to change her mind.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Though woman may adopt coats vests"
And in a mannish way raise a ructon,
Yet she can't hit dog with a brick except
Because of certain faults Of construction.
Detroit Free Press.
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark pawnbrokers' shops OF cities
bear;
While those who own them wonder much
How long they'll keep them there.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.
George H. Tzschuck. secretary OF Tho Bee Pub
fishing company, being duly sworn. says that
nc actual number of fun and complete copies OF
the Daily Morning. Evening and sunday Bee
printed during the month OF September. 1895, was
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

When 1t comes to track athletics our
English visitors ought to tackle some
one in their own class.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

Detroit Free Press.
November Is coming
With Thanksgiving cheer
And the turkeys already
Are feeling right queer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

GEORGE II. TISCFIUfIk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this lst day Of October, 1895.
tScnl) N. r. FELL, Notary Pubic.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

Jacobsen was nominated in order to catch
the Danish vote; Hemrod was put up to
catch the German vote. and Redfeld was
named to catch the dago vote. Mcdonald, it
Is said. will poll the Scotch vote. while Bax-
ter is hot after the native American vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

Chicago Tribune.
They brought the moon before great Jovc
Poor Luna had no pull
'T give you eight-and- twenty days."
He said, "for getting full"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
Spare Aloments.

Her brow twas like the snowdrift.
Her throat twas like the swan;
But It took n mint of money
For the powder she put on.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
LOCAL CAMPAIGN CHATTER.

Great Scott wanted TO be the only Judge
to be honored with a denomination by the
dervish republicans. He held out against
keysor to the last. but finally condescended
to let Keysor share the glory with him SO
long as he could turn down all the other re-
publican judges
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
st. Louis Republic,

St Louis Republic,
Speak not Of autumn days as sad"
Although the posies die;
We lose the blithe mosquito now
And eke the morning fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07
Cleveland Plain Deale

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Push the battle to the 'front.'"
But ne'er get in the tolls;
While your neighbors bear the brunt,
Go carry Off the spoilS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-07

DetFOIt ITIDUNe. ------
She couldn't change a dollar bill;
But, every time, we find,
No matter what her poverty,
She's quick to change her mind.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
1.-The Last Time. +"

The last time. Did you ever stop to
think of it? 1t is coming, perhaps it
has already come, and you did not know
it. You have gotten up for the last time
from the chair where you have so long
sat: you. have closed the desk and Slip
Eped the key into the pocket whence
your. hand shall never take again. You
|. have read the last items of news from
the familiar paper, and closed the covers
of the last book You shall ever read on
earth. You have looked for the last
time into the eyes that have never
failed to answer love for love; and you
have flashed the last message into the
eyes Of the enemy who has Wronged you;
you have looked your last on sunset sky
and mornings roseate flush OF dawn.
For you, the last cable car has. swung
around the corner and stopped to take
you to your home for the last time.
You'haye turned out the lights and lain
down in your bed for the last time, and
the stars that light the midnight sky
have flashed you their last signal. You
have taken your last journey, written
your last letter, eaten your last meal,
slept your last sleep. The story is told,
the play is ended, the lights are burning
low; the music is hushed. Yet most po-
tent of all is the insignif1cance Of the
thought is the fact that your last OPP
portunity for doing a deed OF helpful
kindness has perhaps come. For the
.1asts:time on earth the chance confronts
you to be gentle with some one who has
erred, to put out a strong hand to some
one who is weak, to say a word in be-
half of some one who is defenseless.
Do not let loves opportunity so by un-
challenged, remembering always that it
may be the last you will ever know
Amber in the Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04

credit Of the Yankees. The trouble with
the American. artist Is, taking European
scenes and types as his models. It is a
grievous mistake. There are scenic
spots in abundance along the St Paul, &
Duluth Railroad, which are worthy Of
the brush Of y the worlds greatest
painter. AS for the Duluth Short Line,
as this road is more Familiarity known
why, it is the line to take when travelling
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater and other
Northwestern cities. of importance and
interest. It's trains are fast, its equip
ment luxurious, it's facilities great, Its
tracks smooth, it's time card convenient,
and 1t makes connections at handsome
terminals with trains running to all
points Of the compass. What more
could the tourist or business man ask
Comfort and ease in travelling are every
thing, and you get both on the Duluth
Short Line. For information, maps,
circulars, ETC., apply to ticket agents or
write to w. A. Russell, General Passeng-
er Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
A. Q. H.
Printing

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hberniars and
the Daughters of Erin which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred 100. $l.0o
Due Cards, per hundred Observation-Disclosures. LOG
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ....... Sc
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred ... ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred leo
Ode Cards, per hundred Observation-Disclosures 100
Letter Heads colors] per hundred $50
Letter Heads II color per hundred 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register La rstclass book 800
Recording Secretarys Book Observation-Disclosures. 200
Treasurer's Book $50
Insurance Secretary's Register best in the United,
States $50
Secretary's Order Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Treasurer's Receipt Books. rs
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Opportunity.

Opportunity is bald behind, and must
be grasped by the forelock. Life is full
OF tragic might have beens. No regret.
no remorse, no self accusation, no clear
.recog ignition that was a fool, will avail
one jot. The time for blowing is past
you cannot stick the share into the
ground when you should be welding the
sickle. TOO late is the saddest Of
human words.
! And the stages of Our lives roll on,
unless each is filled as it passes with the
'licharge of the duties and the appro-
;priation Of the benefits which it brings,
then, to all eternity, chat moment will
never return, and the s1uggard may beg
in harvest that he may have q chance
to plough once more, and have none
The student who has spent his term
ia Incidence, perhaps llssip lion, has;
:no Time 20 get His sub tect when he.
lia #ex ax1i Ion room the
III tores him II feislls
~
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Our Strength.

Statistics establish beyond question
the fact that there are five millions OF
Irish Catholics and their descendants in
the United States, says the Philadelphia
Catholic Times.
Mere numerical strength, however, is
8 weak factor. China has uncounted mil
lions of population, but what do they
amount to?
Religion counts, Intelligence counts.
mutual help counts.
There was time when the irish were
confined to large cities. Now they are
found owners ard tilers of the soil.
Our losses have been exaggerated.
John Francis Mcguire found that in the
United States the Irish, as nation, had
adhered to the Catholic faith under the
most disadvantageous conditions.
Still we have los. mainly through
mixed marriages. There is decided
danger where tie non-Catholie husband
or wits persists in remaining outside the
Church. In many instances the. fault
must be laid at the door of the Catholic
party, especially where tbs other is Of
no particular sect OF denomination. It Is
q LIE SdLAOIAC L1icSt lIiliS 1uUlu0rGuC1SL,
I and the children grow up without any
positive religious instruction.
We seem to lack the national virtue of
cordial and brotherly Intercourse and Of
mutual help. The Irish are singularly
distrustfui OF one another. This has re-
suited from the divisions which the Eng
4 fish government fostered, and from GER
i tain limited views OF local superiority.
che splendid vision of America
ssDoNld Sasdisslpate. Away with all the
;feadss and factions of the past! The
Catholic faith is the greatest bond that
5lllites lis all in this land. In training
your children look first to their faith and
|. their morality. Teach them the lesson
lot tne 18th Of April, 1929, when Daniel
sD'Cunnell secured religious liberties for
tire British Empire by the emancipation
Within fifty years Ireland led the
United sKingd onl in education and in re-
1 ggious activity. .5..
I sz5ssT There It's an inherant strength and no.
1fb3aity inss the Irish character that ff
properly directed, wil1e1ead them to SOW
evelyn power. Let them not waste their
ii petty Wrangling or In OBJ
struGling pne the other. There is only
Espne rule, one law for them to follow. in
II lses future as In the past Be Catholic
NJ ost he great. Be Catolic and
|sfsti g IA 81 sh i. 35
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
CROP PROSPECTS.

Cincinnati, May 2.-From the Cincin-
natl Price Current: insufficient. relief
from rains in most Of the winter wheat
area and curtailment Of yield threatened.
Position considered rot justifying expec-
tations exceeding three hundred millions
of winter wheat. Spring wheat starting
well; portions needing moisture. Oats
generally making slow growth; corn get
ting favorable start; no Immediate in>
crease in wheat nlarlzetings indicated.
Summer marketable supply OF hogs in~
Dictated decrease Of 10 per cent. Weeks
packing, $4,000 hogs; against 100000 last
wear.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
To Have ssfier RIGHTS. -

sfWhat want to know is this he said,
alphabetically to the live stock editor,
who was busy on q leader entitled, "a
Plea for Higher Art, . why shouldn't my
wife have the same rights, social, polit-
ical and industrial as / have?' "t
! 'tTheres on adequate reason for de-
priying her OF them" indulgently re-
piled the l.. S. E., in the New York
World.
| "Why shouldn't she have an equal
voice with me in the affairs of her coun-
try?'
"W1y, indeed echoed the scribe, COM
mencing a new paragraph, with just a
tinge of impatience upon his fluent and
classic tongue. s
why shouldn't she go to the polls"
continued the man with his pants tucked
into his boots, argllinentatively. <tand put
herself on record for this or that prin-
ciple?"
cor even the other put in the editor,
absent rindedly, writing up the pedi-
gree Of prize hog between the discrip-
tion and the history Of Pompeiian piece
of tapestry.
''Why shouldn't she cast her ballot for
this OF that movement and voice her. SEN.
timents for all she's worth with the rest
of us?'' went on the farmer belligerently
"You tell me, and I'll tell you,' i'm
patiently returned the other, discover
ing a black Spanish hen on the portica of
an ancient Greek mansion in his plea"
''Why shouldn't she have the same
right to do everything that aman does?"
went on the woman's champion persist
emily. "Hain't she got as much sense?"
More" emphatically exclaimed the
live stock editor. Give her chance"
II will. It's been refused her too long.
I'm going home to give my wife the
chance she's been aching for plumb
quick. didn't agree with her at 1rst,
but do now, and I'm going to see that
she uses her opportunities for all she is
WORTH he cried, warming up to his
subject.
She has just as much right to hustle
out into the potato patch at 4 o'clock in
the morning as I have Her claim to.
trudge behind a pillow sixteen hours out
of the twenty four is as great as any
Departed member OF her species. Her
call isl Just as good as mine to clean out
the hogpen, currycDmb the horse, chop
down timber and do the III fting and haul
Ing aboNt "a 1ar al cart ss
tent loo Il:
III y B
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Flashes of Wit.
They laid him in: his box of wood,
With silver-mounted panels.
He Thought the snring had come fC

He thought the spring had come for
good,
And shed his winter fannels. :.
I The colored woman who tainted while
preparing her ballot probably discovered
| that her party badge was not on straight.
Easter Natural History-'Willie, do
you know what the Easter season is, es-
pecially noted for?"
"Yes'm; it's, the only season of the
year when the hens lays colored eggs
Guessed It With Ease-"Papa," said
Willie, what is an internal machine?"
"Wen," said Mr.. Hicks as he ruefully
Thought over his first experience on the
wheel. 81 think bicycle will come
under that head"
What He Admired-"What did father
say when you asked him for my hand?"
| asked the young woman.
"Oh," replied Augustus, "he-he did
his best to be pleasant. He said there
| was something about me that he really
admired
''Did he say what?"
eyes. My impudence."
An Unhappy Wife - She - with
tears) WILT hurts, I know, I see it,
Ee-But, my dear girl, must keep
constantly swearing eternal vows?
She-No, No,-(With sobs)-I couldn't
believe you! For you couldn't love a
woman with so old bonnet.
Maple Sugar Season-"I don't like this
maple syrup very we'll. It's too thick"
well, I'll tell We, nam, I'll have some
a great deal better tomorrow at the same
price" $50. =. %
And he did. He put in water to make
the syrup thinner, and it suited so we'll
he was sorry he had not promised to
charge 10 cents gallon more.
The Last Final Look-On the very SOL
emn occasion of funeral, after the cler-
gyman had concluded his remarks, our
trustee and health officer, in the capac-
it, of undertaken, stepped forward, and
in long measured tones made the follow
ing request: .s.....o g..
t'Will the friends please come forward
and take the last final look at the re-
mains of the dead corpse
A Bad Precedent-What an awful pros
pect for next summer is opened up by
the dispatch that young lady who en-
tertained an old lady at a. summer hotel
by means of vocal and instrumental
selections has been left $4,000 by the
grateful deceased. Heaven preserve us!
This means that life will be uncomfortable
at mountain and shore wherever the
young woman who imagines she has a.
gift shall choose as her own.
A Fellow Feeling-The pale-faced pas
senger looked out Of the car window with
exceeding interest. Finally he turned
to his seatmate
''tYou must think I never rode ON the
cars before" he said, "but the fact is,
pardner, I jis got out of the pen this
mornin' and it does me good to look
around. It is going to be mighty tough,
though, facing my old-rime friends. I
spose, though, amt much idea how
man feels in a case like that?"
Perhaps have better idea of your
feelings than you think said the other
gentleman, with a sad smile. II am
just going home from congress-
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, May AT Liverpool, wheat
was firm; futures Id higher; parcels, 6@9d
higher; corn, Id higher. London cargoes
of wheat off coast, steady and Sd higher.
On passage Sd higher. Corn, partially Sd
higher. Paris wheat 5 confines higher
to centimes lower; flour, 10000 confines
higher; country markets steady. Berlin
wheat, 2A@2Ad higher. -
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04


Chicago, May 2.-Opening 9:3o--Wheat,
May, 64A @641kc; July, 65@@651sc;- Sep
tember, 5s@65A@65Ac. Corn-May,
4sc; July, 1850; September, 50@49Mc.
Oats-May, 2SAc; June, 291hc; July, zoe.
Pork-July, s12.35@12,4O; September,
s12571h. Lard-July, $500; September,
$7.O5. Ribs-July, $6.3212@6.371s; Septenn>
Der, $6.47h.
y Closing lis p. m.-wheat, May, $3.50;
July, 643sc asked; September, 641zc. Corn
May, 4S1s @4SAc; July, 49c asked; Sep
TENDER, 1890. Oats--May. 2SA @2Sasc;
June, 2SAc; July, 2S1sc. Pork-Nlay,
s1215; July, s12.40 bid; September, $3.50
TENDER, s7.o5. Ribs-May, $e.171a; July,
s6.321a; September, s6.471z.
The following was the range Of prices to
day on pork: -.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
heep-Slow and weak. /,
/ PRODUCE MARKETS.

b ~. ~. M1nneapO11S, .Tnursuay,- Mdy
,Butter-The market today is 1s@1c lower,
but it is in good condition to sell on and IS
ing is easy, because sellers are anxious to
prevent any accumulation, but it is not
depressed. Receipts are not large, and,
while the demand is not active, offerings
are going out readily at prices quoted be-
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
SWetts Bar gains,
228 Central Az. Read These Prices.
Ladies Underwear Dept

Vests from Sc each up:
Allsgoods speak for themselves in yelue
and price.
Ihaye the best Tucked Muslin Draw
III. ers ever sold Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Muslin Night Robes from. -. .65c up
Muslin Corset Covers from. =. Csc up
Chemisea from ;. !. 800 up
] carry the Perfect Fitting Royal w.
G. g. Corset. Wear them once and you
will wear no other.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Our Job
Department
Yes we do lob Printing and lots of it, too. and !:
At Reasonable Rates :

We have new type, new presses, new ideas and
some new prices to suit the times We print cards,
letter-heads envelopes bilheads, statements, order
books check books wedding cards, ball and entertain
ment tickets programs and invitations and anything
else you think of in the line of Printing. Give
trial ORDER
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
Dress Goods. !:

46 inch All Wool Serge only. ....... SOC
46.inoh All Wool Serge very fine,
worth $1.OO, this sale. .75c
Henrietta cloth Oh your own price.
54-inch Broadoloth for capes, worth
s1.25; this sale .................9 5c
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
.sO11TH ST PAUL LIVE STOCK.

....6VO - 0I. I q IL III - = y ooo
South st. Paul, May 2.-Hogs 1000,
cattle 100, calves 5, sheep 200.
Quality fair.
Representative sales, av $50 lbs, $40,
Is, 246, $4.40, II, '14O, 81, 10, 1873, 81,
81, 2O6, S4.421A, 49,, 1913, $3.50, IS, 227,
$40, 81, 200, $40, SIS, 241, $4.47k.
Catle-Firm and active. Good demand
for good grade. Common slow.
$3.50, heifer, 500, $2.25, IA steers, 1,2o1,
$3.50, i OK, 1880, 81, 2 cows, 900, $3.25, z
steers, 1920, $3.50, 1 cow ,16o, $3.50, cows,
1;o7O, 1925, bull, 1920, $2.40, OK 1,640,
$40.
Sheep-Slow and weak.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04


I.ard-Quiet, steady; steam rendered.
Butter-Receipts, 1900 pkgs; fairly ac-
tive, steady; western dairy, 8@13c: do
creamery new, 12@19c; do. old, 9@14c; do
factory, 7@l1c; Elgins, 19c; imitation
creamery, 9@l4c.
Cheese-Receipts, $500 pkgs; moderate
demand, new, steady; state large old, 51&
@11c; do new ,6@Sc; Go fancy old, 1910
lie; do small old, 81 m11c; do new, 6@8c
'Eggs-Keceipts, $500 pkgs; fairly &C.
tive: firm; western, 1SA@13&c.
S:,gar-Firn, fair demanR; crushed,
A 11-16@D4Mc; powdered, 4 5-16@473c; gram
tulated, 4 1-16@4ssc.
Molasses-Quiet, New Orleans, 26@32c.
Rice-Fair demand, firm; domestic, ~
@6o.
Freights-ste quiet.
Tallow-steady, quiet; city, 5s@4Ac;
country, 4A@5c.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04

The speculative market rulerd strong
on a heavy foreign demand and pros
poets Of large exports. Liverpool stocks
Four ports clear only $500 bu today.
Cash offerings We're small and the mar
ket is quoted steady at 50@501zc for No.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
DULUTH MARKET.
':HICAGO GRAIN.

On Track-No. 1 hard, ESQ.,, No. north
ern, &c; No. 2 northern, 633ac. :. ~. ,