davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
MISSOURI LAWMAKERS eNRAeeD
session Barely Escaped Without Record
ing a Rongh and Tumble Fight.

Jefferson City, No., March 23.-The
house came near closing its session with
a set-to between Spencer of st. Louis and
Davidson of Marion. one republican. the
other a democrat. They engaged in a
-wordy alteration over a resolution to
adjourn at 3 o'clock today Spencer in
simulated that Davidson was a liar. You
contemplate hound" said Davidson,
pointing his finger at Spencer, you know
you are lying. You may open your damned
mouth" Spencer was at white heat,
and the sergeant-aI-arms and half q doz-
en- members ran across the house to pre-
vent an encounter. After the objection
able words had been taken down. oil was
poured on the troubled waters, the words
retracted and peace reigned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
Attacked'hx Robbers.

Mlddleboro. KY. March 20.-Robbers at
tackled Frank Ball. George Neo and Glib
son in Cumberland gap tun-
mel this morning. About 20
shots were exchanged. One robber was
wounded, but escaped. Gibson was
slightly wounded. The Louisville & Nash
Vile pay train passed over the rroad to-
day. and it is supposed the robbers were
waiting fur IL ~ :. fll 81 IN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
FEuD OF MONTANA RANcHMEN
David Humphrey Shot From Ambush by
an Unknown Foe.

an Unknown Zoe.
Helena. March 2l.--David Humphrey a
prominent ranchman living at Sedan,
about 30 miles from Bozeman was called
to the door about o'clock Friday night
by the barking Of his dog, and shot in the
stomach by some unknown person lying
in ambush. Humphrey lived six hours
after being shot suffering great agony.
Before he died he was asked IL he had
any idea who shot him, and he replied.
Il think Joe Cole did IT, and he has gone
up TO kill John. Giesey." The shooting nc
doubt was caused by an affair that took
place last fall. Mrs. Joe Cole. who Is the
step daughter of David Humphrey, ran
away last fall with John Giesey, an old
bachelor, living on an adjoining farm.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Cole came back
and began TO live with her husband.
whom she had deserted for Giesey. A
day or two ago Giesey returned and went
to his own ranch. Friday night while
eating supper, he was shot through the
window and had part of his nose carried
away. There is no evidence to show that
Cole did the shooting, but he has been
placed under arrest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
DISTRICT COURT AT RATmDRUM
,riminal Calendar of Two Cases To b.
Taken Up Monday.

Rathdrum, Idaho, March 22.-With the
Exception of the discharge of G. T.. Smith,
'rought before the grand jury on a
'harge of assault with a deadly weapon,
nut little has been accomplished in the
district court during the last two days.
The grand jury is working hard and bids
air to make a good record. Witnesses
re being summoned from all parts of the
ounty. but as yet no true bill has been
eturned. The criminal calendar will be
aiken up next Monday, but as there are
tut two cases to be tried it is not likely
hat much time will be consumed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
TRAMPs sUFFocATED IN A BoxcAR
Shut Themselves in and Started Fire
of Charcoal

SHut IHemsCINeS III uHu StuTteu FITc
of Charcoal.
Denver, March ga special to the
News from Trinidad. Col. says:
This morning Section Foreman Norman
of the Santa Fe road, at Springer. N. M,
while inspecting cars. made the horrible
discovery of three dead men in box
car standing on the sidetrack at that sta
ton. The men were seen last night
about the depot, and carried with them
a common timers stove. 1t is supposed
that they took up quarters In the car,
and started fire with charcoal In the
stove. The doors were closed, and prob
ably the men were suffocated by gas.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
SUPPOSED TO HAVE A RICH CARGO
schooner Anita at san Francisco to BE
Searched for Treasure

schooner Anita at san Francisco to Be
Searched for Treasure.
San Francisco. March 23.-A warrant
was issued here today to permit the gaso
line schooner Anita to be searched upon
Der arrival here from Mexican ports
Robbers who visited the little Mexican
town of Ensenada last Friday night got
away with nearly $4,000 worth OF plunder
A gold bar valued at S12,500, belonging to
the Ybarra Gold Mining Company, and
several smaller bars of bullion were taken
from the safe of Riveroll & Co.'s com
mission house. From the safe of the
Godbe bank $4,000 in Mexican silver was
also taken. The gold bullion was taken
into Dnsenada on the gasoline schooner
Anita The Anita sailed from the port
on the afternoon of the day following the
robbery. The Mexican authorities were
searching everywhere for the robbers and
the plunder. but to search the Anita did
not occur to them until after she had
sailed.
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
San Diego, March 23.-The investigat ton
of the robbery of big gold bars and gold
coin at Ensenada took a sensational turn
TO-DAY when Allan Pratt and James E.
.Garrstt were arrested there charged with
the crime. They are being held on sus-
picfon, bat the arrest of Garrett who was
mot known to have been suspected in
diesates that the authorities have a clue
which may result in the conviction of the
guilty parties Allan Pratt has for six
years served Manuel Riyeroll as cashier
and confidential clerk and was in full pos
session Of the secrets of the firm, knowing
also the combination to the safe. He is a
young Englishman and his reputation has
been the very best. James f. Garratt is
a young Canadian and for some time was
Clerk for the International Company al
Es4senada. Both men are naturalized
Me3jcans and can not therefore ask pro
kecttSsq from England.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
COMING TO STRUGGLE WITH RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Has
Work before II in the West

Interstatc tOmmerce COMMISSION Has
Work Before II in the West
Washington, March 19.-The Interstate
commerce commission is preparing for an
extensive tour of the west in order to
hear the cases that have arisen in that
section which demand adjudication. The
rates from Pueblo and Denver TO Califor-
mia are to be inquired into. The Colorado
people claim that they can not manufact-
ure and ship rails machinery or other ar
ticles successfully while Chicago, St.
Louis and other places on the Missouri
river can ship the same articles to Cal
ifornia at much lower rates.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
strikers Fought the Police.

Liege. March 22.-Another collision oc-
CURED between the strikers and the po-
lice. The strikers fired at the police with
reyolyers, but without effect. The police
returned the fire. wounding many persons
and ending the riot.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
CRIPPLE CREEK TRAIN HELD UP
stopped Near Victor, Colorado. and Sew
eral Hundred Dollars Secured

Pueblo. Col. March 23.-A special to
the Chieftan from Victor says the night
passenger train on the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad was held up tonight one
mile south OF Victor, and several hundred
dollars secured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28

Detroit, March 23.-The remains OF Cen
eral Philip st. George Cooke were buried
with appropriate military honors this
afternoon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
Match for Dan Crecdon.

st. Louis. March A.-Dan Creedon was
matched tonight to fight Henry Baller
heavyweight. of Chicago The fight will
come on on Monday night, April J. In Chi
cago,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28

The Jewish synagogue at zeliten, Tu-
poll. has been attacked and pillaged by
fanatical Arabs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
UTAH CONSTITUTION MAKERS
Preamble and Declaration of Rights Now
Under Consideration.

Under Consideration.
Salt Lake. March 20.-The constitution
al convention spent most of the afternoon
in committee of the whole, considering
the preamble and declaration of rights.
Amendments to section four were offered
providing for the taxation Of church
property. After lengthy debate the con-
ventlon adjourned without reaching any
conclusion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
ONLY ONE BODY NOT RECOVERED

Many Mormons Among the Victims of
the Wyoming Mine Accident.
Evanston. Wyo., March 23.-Searchins
parties In the Almy mine have recovered
all the bodies except that of Walter Mill
er. OF the number killed, 80 were MEM
bers of the Mormon church. President
Joseph Smith, Elder Seymour b. Young
and others will arrive here tomorrow
from Salt Lake to attend the funeral.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
LIST OF THE DEAD.

Following Is an accurate and complete
list of the dead:
James b. Bruce.
o. Maltby.
w. e. Cox.
James w. Clark.
William Sellers, Jr.
Jerry Crawford.
James Limb.
Fred Morgan.
Samuel Clay.
W. II. Grieves.
Willard Brown.
John G.. Locke.
George Hydes.
David w. Laurie. Jr.
William Morris.
John Morris.
John T. Clark.
James r. Clark.
William Langdon. Sr.
Marshal Langdon.
David Lloyd.
John G. Martin.
George Critchlow
George Hardy.
Matt Johnson.
II. A. Hyborn.
William Pope.
John Wilkes.
Charles and Gus Kasola.
Aaron Butte.
William Weedup.
James, Samuel and Thomas Hutchin-
son.
William Sellers, Sr.
Hugh Sloan.
William Graham, Jr.
Henry Scothren.
Albert Clark.
John Theby.
william and Andrew Mason
John Lester.
William Wagstaff.
Charles Clark.
Joseph Hyden.
John Lehti.
Matt Silta.
Walter Miller.
Thomas Booth.
Benjamin Coles.
Samuel Bates.
John Dexter.
Henry Burton.
Samuel Holston.
Isaac johnson.
John Lopar.
Angel Dermodl.
John Fearn.
BaptIste Julian.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
SAND STORM SWEPT SOUTH ENID
Wind Blew Eighty Miles an Hour and
Travel Has Suspended.

South Enid. o. T.. March 20.-Thls sec
ton was visited by one of the most re-
markable storms in the history of this
region last night From p. m. to 4
o'clock this afternoon the wind blew so
miles an hour, filling the air with sand
and dust, causing a complete suspension
of travel and doing serious damage to
property. Wheat and vegetables in the
lowlands are now hidden under several
inches of dust.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28
FUNERAL OF MINERS
Last Marks Of Respect Paid the
Wyoming Victims
THE SCENE WAS A SAD ONE
and Orphnns-Reiier MEASURES
Iuaugursted.

Evanston, Wyo., March 24.--The last
of the victims OF the coal mine disaster
at Red Canon on the Goth was found
last night Walter Miller by name. The
81 who met their death the same day
We're laid to rest today with the most
impressive ceremonies. There were 30
buried from the Mormon church alone,
where the services We're conducted by
Bishop Bowers of Almy, assisted by
Bishop Brown of Evanston and eminent
dignataries of the Mormon church from
Salt Lake, including Franklin d. Rich
ards, church historian, John Henry
Smith, one of the 12 apostles, and Sey-
mour b. Young and Edward Stephen
son, two of the seven presidents of the
Seventies. Bishop Cluff of Coalvllle,
president of the Summit county church,
also assisted. The choir of the church
was composed of "a members. led by
Professor James H. Hood who conduct
ed the singing. The church is the larg-
est in Uintah county, but was INSULT
cient to accommodate one-thrd of the
people who attended,
1t was attempted to take the coflined
bodies OF the dead into the church, but
after 13 had been carried in it was found
that all of them would occupy so much
space that there would not be enough
room to seat the mourners, and the
bodies We're moved out again and ar
ranged in rows at the side of the church.
Such a scene has rarely been witnessed
anywhere, and 1t required the utmost
efforts of Bishop Cluff and Apostle
Smith to hush, by words of comfort and
consolation, the sobs of the widows,
mothers and children, so that the exer-
cises might proceed. All these We're
buried at the Mormon cemetery at Red
Canon.
The Finns too, were buried from their
own chapel in their own burying
ground. The Rev Brook Hutchings of
the Evanston Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted the services at No. 4 schoolhouse,
Almy.
The Rev. Leppert conducted services
for those of the Methodist faith, the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald of the Evanston
Catholic church, for those of his faith,
while the Rev. F. f. Beggs. of the Evan
ston Methodist church, preached the
| funeral sermon at the opera house over
the remains of o. Maltby. who was bur
led with Masonic honors by Albert Pike
| Commandery No. l, of Evanston.
Fred Morgan was buried by the A. O.
| u. W., of which order he and Mr.. Malt
by were members. carrying $4,000 insur-
ance. the only two insured out of the
| whole 61.
The Ancient Order of Foresters bur
led under their auspices five persons al
this place at o'clock.
Memorial services were held at st
Paul's Episcopal church by the Rev
| Mr.. Duffy, the rector. The offertory
was for the benefit of the bereaved.
Contributions are coming in freely
and it is hoped that none of the more
than 300 almost destitute people now
without means of support will be per
mitted to suffer for the necessaries OF
| life
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-28

Chicago, March 24.-Fire tonight nenr-
ly destroyed the Empire theater. The
loss will be about $50, 900; fully insured
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
fit DDS 6at6o(ild6e Oo(k.=

-Gtnnterid', Nina Ratbariua, oasarne ecben
;'Ho bittcre Seibct uaierc5 S,erru Sciu Gbrili
uno fciner beiiigften Jtntter Maria nsbit Stn
9efetinutOeu es alien Suuoss uia ben geiiAieu Der
geitisl: annd Hatb. GE'nerta. SsrGrosc1ebsr pom p.
q. =. S6m6gcr. u. b. y. D. alters. Grl6icrs. Wit
o:s Ssrrn 9tibois uou 9tjtusburs. Rtia
t4uItr. QtaAts 1uosa5s. SH Quart. 1910 9, 8aRs
2!st Srolttrt IN 20 ptiter ieoes 30 Gents.
OGsiGIbs In gbo. l, balb Utoroeso, SriainaEs9ttns
wanoeede, reid ~usrgolcst $50.
-DasisISe IL GsS. ?. psorocsc. reid o~srssIo. Sriss,
raloe6e uro SoIei6Htit $1,000.
0GSlcLbs IN Sbe. Z. eerisl6e GtnbaHo nit 9 per,
9~oloetsu ShlteGen Sl2.OO.
@ftsr ais 10 iIr eas @sr; ciatrs ssSsibuets silott
briusen benz teicr e~iuSslne 6rsigutls Der bell. Gsiatbte,
beosuilame CcrtI:dfsttsH uuo ptbti9s bstItse gtlsHs
idEts IN febr letreuer uEo tunitleriia pouenocter Oar;
ltetlrn5 CUR 3ui6duunl, 10 puB pteIe5 Sub ais elm
fatboiif6cS ErGd;tpcrf i'm spslitsH StuHs Sss
Wogirs bsjeitHet wsrocu bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

( hoIcn unO GOlen GDlinoer rau4ten ibrt
I0nHCa SGonpeliCn. Die 6rducn uno
Md06en trllQen einen cDIinbsrOtig lid
ertebenCcn aDpIpnB, Der ais iteiienl
Fopler hc'tune, 0as nit IArbigcn Gdn=
bern lmiuun0en mar, Dorn al Ger
Sttrn tam Oos ~ponyOrtig QeI6nittene
SPAR sum SnriheilL ipdbrenO al bsi=
Den SAlGfen Oife, lnnge &ufen bcr=
pOrqNpllen.
Ger SiirNcrmsiiter bon Wonnitet.
Dam iAlOB alsoann ben ghecpntr0ct,
morauf Wartener Gieoer auQcIiimmt
puroen unD ein 9umpm nit
SranntlpCill, in Dem Golinen uno M0n=
oeln berumI1wammen, bic Guuoe
m0dte.
Sober SO63eits0ait fiihrte cine fur
blAe, tleine 6loN9e, ouf Der sur Gbre
Oes Srdltp0arcs Elm Yers ftauo ulo
Die leoC5nal, iutnn cine &eOe 0e6nItcn
ooer ELI SIeO 9e'ungsn wOroCn mar,
geidDsntt wuroe.
Gom 3clt aus be9ab ma li6 unter
Dem GOrtrltt Oes Yrautpaarcs mie-
Oer ouf Die @isfldhe, 100 oNer-
bono WoItsipIsle itattianoen, uno es
perltebt liA Don ielblt. O0B aud Der
&islpettIauf ni9t iebIte. Gen S4luB
blIOete cine 3Nn5beluiti9unQ. Die srIt
oann ibr @noe fano, ais Die Mulitanu=
ten, oeren Suftuumente ciuGefrorcn
iparen ni6t metr 6iaien tpnnt:n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

&bQetrumpt. - .g6er Uiro's
ui0t btilcr," iaAte ell nit ieinem In.
NlAuben ii1 breitma6enoer. Stdoter,
bis, ouf oen 8IGBhen, no jebt Sir
den lteben, @ras wdfit." - ,ltnO sic
dis Giel ontuuf weiosn," fii9te ein
gQUer .binSlL Der uiIt Gilf oen 4Opf
,geialleH mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

Cine prObe. - Sn einem feinen
8eltouruut b~eiteit Elm Scrr elm @eei=
iteNt. Oils inn Oas ierpirt miro, 0ber
in iebr tleinem 6ormat, ipieBt er es
auf Die ISABEL. Gebt gum 6enlter lno
ia9t sum- &elner: .Sa, es 1T ri6tia,
Don oieIer PrObe &inofleiih t0nneu Sic
mir ein Scefiteut beltellen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
Ginc 6uG,cit aIt Dem Sis.

gm leBten 6reitag i'm Sebruar ioIte
auf bent Oihtgeirureuen 3uioeriee in
Der 9tlhe BON MOnnitenoum Die Sot=
Seit zines Paares BON Der Sniel Warten
uOIlio9en iper0en.
Ser Gereiu ySlpmpia" bate Die 9ei=
tunA Ser Seitlibteit ilbernomnen, bic
nab Den ultbergebrahten 8ebrQllhen
oleler SnleIbewobnsr DOR li1 9eben
Iollte. lber Der iur6tbare Noroplts
lplno nit letuer ihneiOenoen uno bic
6lleoer erltarrenoen &Glte iheiu eincn
Stri6 ourb Die Ge6nIug MAIDEN sl
%luUllcn. uno man beiblOB Oesbulb, nit
Der 6eierli6telt bis sum gintritt giiu=
lti9erer 9Sitterun9 81 rcarteu.
SnoelIen bate aber Die Sampfltra=
Benbabn cine @Ien9e Neu9leriger aus
Nmlteroam beran9ebra6t, Die teines=
lueSs 9slonueu Wareu, uuperrl1teter
Singe ooer OielnleDr Obne Den 0enuB
Der erlparteten NllgenpeiOe mieoer ab=
6ujlebel. Man ribtete oes6llb i'm
SOelenbOtel BON Monnitenoam, 81 Dem
Die Gemsinoe Warten 9sbOrt, in aller
Gle, 10 gut e 9ing, cine yMarten
&amer", D. b. Elm i'm Still Der Sniel
Marten mOblirtes 3immer ein, pprin
Damn Die 6eieriihteit por iib geben
"lollte. Siele icllte Oenn 0u6 unter
Dem 3ufluile BON weitern, iuOenen ans
Getommener Neugierigen alsb0lo mad
Der Nntunft 6es &,autpaarss beginner,
als elm Spte nit Der MeloUng e~introt,
bar Der 9Sino miloer gemoroen lei uno
oaB Der Sereiu Olympia" bei6lpilen
babe, ii6 auIs sis Su be9ebeu uno ous
Sralttpaar III DEM iiir Oasielbe aufge=
lblagenen GlrenSelt 81 empIGulen,
no Die So6ieit ~pOllSo9en weroeu iOute.
SingenO uno iou6ssno ;og bieraui
Die Wen9e ourb Die Stdot, Die Some
l6len blenSeno aif Die weite Sisfllbe,
lno taum mar MAI Ouf Dem SeitplaB
anNelan1t, ais mani Den SO6seitssug
BON Wtarten aus antommen iab. Dies
mar ein intererdnter Nnblif; aui
Sblitti6uben fubren Wdnuer llno
6rauen climber, feitlib empfangen pom
nStDmpla". uno nn1oem Die Meuge,
Die Wuiicdnteu nit Den 0ob;eitsrn pp=
ran, cine : .Wof0brt auf Der Gisbabn
Nenla0t bate, be8ab man iib nab Dem
6eitSelt, 100 ons Yrautpnnr 0lf spei
geldmiiften 9Hnrfer Stilblen Yl0B
nubm. Die Widnner in lueiten Bump.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

SGbite NOtDlnQe. =. SoQten
Sle mir o0s erbetene GarIeDcu geUip=
rem, 10 bite ih lin Qeillliae ihlsull9e
ueberienoung; ih liBe nri Qtil9enocn
&ohlen - IND audi Die iino nod ribt
bCSablt. GrgcbeuIt 8umpmeicr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
guGatiGic

ariiticbuh. 0uuocr6dre Stsebeubeitsu
Guo er;dbIunaCu con Dem elorpIrbiglteH b~stItJittr
aItdrs iatranCnts Gus eeul Ssbeu Der SeIigeu ausr 9ets
ten unb Sabrbuuccrts. Dlit JarbsntIislbiIs unb pisleu
ueusu 6olSantttbiIesru gestert. no Z. CHART Jors
mot. SU SGeer5Gue $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

-Go6em, p. VI. Sebcn uno Sctosa uaSer6
Iicbcn Esrrn uno Seiinnoee Sciu Sbrijti uao
ieiner gottiid,eu iuHafrGniiGeu DaEtter IRA;
ria. Nsu ]bsarbct!e: BON ". SiHssl. astd iliuitrirte
Quart 4usgabs. -. 2ufase. 1882 =. SH seesrs
tQno S4G0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02
Gin h~ewahrtes 6ansmittel orns

&beumHtismus, Niertn uno 2eberlei-
Den. Ooer :rNsno ,uelbe &runtbeit,
welAe AMI cinen geltOrten 3ultnno oes
Observation-Disclosures slriif3ufiIDren
lit, oOer ourb ldleAten 3uIt0nO oe5
&lutcs ber5orQesuien miro, lit 6Oruis
AlpentrautersS iutbetebsr. 6rau Suite
Gruit, Union Sil, g. S., wurOe ourb
oellen @ebrauA BON einem bnrtndtiOen
SeberleioeE gebeilt. Sic lit pOl oes
CODES oariiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

- Sc1cuoe bon oeu Iicbeu Scilise en- 8o.tcs,
nab osH behtu Ousueu ~bearbettet pou ~. DIT Stdots
piarrr. Rsbit GtteUtabIitid, groRsm Sa5leau UOn Serus
ialeH uuo Ibcr 800 SilosrR in Sol,iauitt. Uiit me5s
rcreu btit6h. gpprobatioueu. %. Aulags. Gaarts 5ors
mat. 1890 Y. 5000.
0teieISs. cstaUsauSsa5s. in , 9aussH; sebuus
Ben. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-02

Gisier ttitausssitetttte 2o5 9s'sipaIten um'aTsrt
uns rgt9 iuutrirte Calender NIT gI,dbtunser trrii.R
uHs bumoriitiittr Subnlts, brirat auber benz pra1Is
poasu 6artensruf ,,Wartd Ssimiudbuns" Sas
Stlo Der Il beiiigen SotbbsIier, 1913 sou.
gsur 20 Geuts pehfrst.
9srlanst ben ,
,,Reecnsbnrser Nartcu: 3aIcuoer".
nSrntiner SGasitas IN @ort uas gilo".
srosts luS a~ssisseuNe iIuitrirte 3siiitrtft. Sasrli5
10 Ssitf, ~ ~ Senls p1ltIrst. Bel Sogius5sia5laHs
nit gratis Grimts $500.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-09
WO.ME EN- OF ERIN.
Continued from First Page.

There is an old-fashioned prejudice
against the reading OF fiction in Ireland,
which would exclude impartially from
George Eliot supposlng she found her
way to an Irish farmhouse or shop in a
provincial town down to the last novelet
writer. Fiction used to be denounced
from the pnlpita, and good many old
fashioned people haven't yet realized
that reading it is not "a sin.
In the houses of the shopkeepers in
the larger towns and the ''big" farmers a
broader spirit is in evidence. In Dublin.
for example, if you could investigate
your bridesmaids drawing-room you
would find almost certainly Tennyson
on the table and bookcase full Of very
good books. These are educating their
children ambitiouely, and the young
shoots will, no doubt, free us presently
from the accusation Of being non-read.
ing people.
It is in this class one finds the greatest
difference from English people of the
same rank. There is far less distinction
between Irish tradespeople and farmers
of the better class and gentlefolk thar
there would be in any other nation
They speak with great correctness, ever
it they nave an elaborate brogue. They
have as much idea Of their dignity as the
finest of their customers; their socia
functions, dinners and evening parties
are conducted as punctiliously as ir
Mayfair. They are not made for nation
! of shopkeepers, and they crowd the pro
fessions with their sons and bring az
their daughters as ladies, with a tine
disregard of political Or social economy
Lamentable, perhaps, but their very fail
|ings are the faults of their qualities. II
Ireland the shopkeepers in the big towns
have distin tive virtues OF generosity
dellcac,, hospitality and unworldlinese
Their pockets furnish the funds for an.
political movement going, which is toler
ably sure not to benefit them, whoeve
it may benefit The townsmsn hav
generally manned any forlorn hope il
Ireland, for the farmer is cautious an,
close listed. The two classes are a:
broadly unlike in their way as the Irisl
and the English woman.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-09
Winona Newslets.

Spec;a! to The Irish Standard.
Fred. Morgan has left for the Ho
Springs, to spend few months.
Mrs F. L. Cotter is about to start or
trip to Winnipeg. She will visit bel
sister, Mrs. Shea.
Rev. Father Gallagher, OF the Cathe
dral parish, is confined to his home by q
severe strain of the ankle.
Mrs. Mary Billiards died few days
ago after an illness of week. She
leaves husband and one child.
Ms. 'Dea, we'll known lady Of Wi
mona, who has been in dangerous con
ditioa with nervous prostratien, is slowly
recovering.
A number of the young people OF the
Cathedral are rehearsing for the drama
to be given st. Patrick's evening. They
will play Robert Emmett.
Mrs. Lake, Of st. Louis, whose elo-
quence as a speaker is we'll known, de-
lighted an appreciative audience last Fri
day evening, her subject being "Intem-
peranoe.' A fine musical program was
also rendered and Bishop Cotter gave
the closing address.