davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-22
If Troubled with Rheumatism Read
ThIo

This.
Annapolis, Nd, April 18, 1891 have
used Ohamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism and found ii to be all that is
claimed for it. believe it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the market and
oheerfullY recommend it to the public.
JOHN g. Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes,
ETC., No, Is Main st,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-22
The skeleton in

many a household is
TIL e peculiar weak
ness of the wife and
mother, or of tn e
wife who ought to be
a mother and is not.
H Happiness is de-
stroyed by the pres
ence of the secret
sickness that m a y
lurk like a grinning
d e a t b among the
III ost luxurious
homes. The most
terrible thing about
this condition of af-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-22
Ely'sCr0aIIl Balm

e acknowledged to Be the most th0f0ugh cure fof
Nasal Catarr6, Cold In Head and Hay Fever Of oil
allaye pain and Inflammation, heals the soeea, pro.
tects the membrane from colds restores the senses
or taste and SMELL Price b0c At Druggists Or By mail
ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren Sired, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-22
Mexican Central Railway.

Mexican Central Railway,
On account of the Pan-American Medi-
cal congress, will sell round trip tickets
to Mexico City, November IL to 16, at a
rate of $6O.31, Mexican money, final limit
returning December 81. For additional
information call on or write to
J.F. DoNoHoE, Com1 Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-22
YOUTHFUL.

What young-looking man her husband
is!
Yes, replied Mrs. Parvenu; he does
look buoyant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.

For advice In cases requiring special dl. I
rcctlons, address. giving symptoms. LADIES'
ADVISORY DEPARTMENT, The CHhIfA. J
N0O6A MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
! =. - rs PEOPLE

Drew, has obtained especial acclaim
HIS art has clearly broadened and mel
iowed, 1t is said. since he was last seen in
tnis country, and he can now fairly be ac-
cepted as one Of the very best English
actors In light comedy. Miss vanbrugh.
VINO visited this country with Mrs. Ken
oars company. is credited with a distinct
i've nit in THE Queens Proctor" by her
extremely clever character acting as a
passionate Titan haired Italian eiT, trans
planted 10 the calm monotony Of English
country life. The company Will visit only
the larger cities during their present Amer
ican tour as their stay is limited to fifteen
weeks on account Of their spring engage
ments In London. The company numbers
twenty-three persons. and they carry every
detail or scenery for all their productions
Now that the famous magician Hermann
is dead. number of incidents in which he
figured will be recalled. One day some two
years ago little company Of Herrmann's
friends were seated in the yeranda OF his
Whitestone villa. on Long Island. when
one of them said: See here, Hermann. I
have seen you do some marvellous things,
but II you are really wizard why don't
you give the world what 1t has wanted for
good while now, and that Is the actual
bringing OF an image to life? Ever since
the story of Pygmalion and Galatea was
written the world has wondered why. II
there is anything in magic, this thing has
not been done. Now you do it," There Is
no such thing as a miracle" replied Herr
| mann. but am always glad to accommo-
date my friends. and the next time you
| see my performance you shall have your
wish. / will make a painted picture come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
THE LATE SALvlNI, THE YOUNGER, AS DARTAuNAN

just now, with Willard at Wallack S for-
merly Palmers). Arthur Bourcher and
Violet Vanbrugh at the Biiou and H. Beer
bohm Tree at the Knickerbocker, Rose
mary" an English play Is at the Empire.
with John Drew and Maude Adams. There
are numerous foreign attractions at other
theaters. but II is gratifying to note that
the biggest successes on the New York
boards are THE Secret Service" an Amer
lean drama. by an American author at the
Garrick, and My Friend from India"
lively American comedy by native author.
at Hoyt's theater.
In an address delivered at the Unitarian
theological seminary of Meadville, Pa, re-
Gently Otis Skinner declared that the cler-
ical friends OF the drama sometimes do as
much wrong as the stages enemies In In
sigting that the stage should be an educa-
tor and a sormonizer. Mr.. Skinner stated
that the first object OF the drama is to
amuse, elevate and inspire through artistic
means; TO take the playgoer into all ideal
land that need not be instructive or moral.
He does not believe that the drama should
be immoral, but that the playhouse would
be failure as an institution should it be
another form OF the schoolhouse or the pull
pit.
According to Chicago paper James
O'Neill recently had an exciting fight with
wild eagle on top Of Mount Haggin, near
Anaconda Mont. Tho eagle was engaged In
the task of removing to higher abode the
person of a little Anaconda boy named
Willie Mcguire. Mr.. ONeill arrived upon
the scene Just as the huge bird had seized
the little boy and was about to carry him
IN at Ha IN
the rescue, and with a few blows OF his
out first having his high silk tile hacked
to mincemeat by the monsters sharp beak.
The announcement is made that Sarah
Bernhard will play her engagement In
London beginning June 81. 1897. In the old
Adelphi theater. which has not been reck-
oned among frst-class houses for many
years 1t is a fine theater, nevertheless.
has been associated with the triumphs OF
many famous players and has been redec-
Grated recently in very handsome fashion.
II is said that there is duel scene In Sar-
dou's latest play In which Nine. Bernhard
expects to make thrilling effect.
Jessie Bartlett Davis always refuses to
sing on the anniversary OF hd husbands
birth. She also adheres to the anci snt be-
lief in the three blue Mondays" and will
not embark upon any undertaking or Jour-
ney on any OF them. They are the first Men
day In April. (which day Cain was born
and his brother Abel slew the FRA. Men,
day OF August, 1.-The which day sodom and
Gomorrah were COMPOUNDED" and the last
Monday Of December. the which lay Judas
Iscariot was born"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

hve fluffy-hai little Swedish danscis In
TINS coterie Of sensational performers. and
tneir act Is said to be without a parallel.
me hearts OF foreign noblemen have been
smashed to smithereens by the En- Barri-
son girls. and their dainty wickeduess has
turned many gray head to baidn sss. Their
wickcdness Is said to be Of the kitteuish
type. OF that peculiarly fascinating kind
that lures men from their clubs. from their
homes, and makes them long 90 be ever
under the witching spell OF these dainty
swedish women. Someone has said that
the EN-. harrison sisters really spell their
name Embarrassing"
Thomas W. Keene is constantly over
whelmed with applicants for positions in
his company. Now. this may sound like
fabrication said the tragedian recently
but last season in thirty -ninc weeks had
exactly 1923 applicants-six or seven day
i kept count of them. OF this number
probably $50 will get on the stage, and cut
OF them possibly four will achieve fame
some day. II is not that advancement Is
more difficult nowadays. but that the am
bi.lon Of young actors is not so lasting
They flnd that by some small trick or spec
ialty they can make as much as the al
around actor Of the old school, and So in
stead of studying and working steaiily. pu
In their time enjoying lifc.' as they say"
OF the beautiful "Evangeline," which has
charmed more people than any piece on th'
stage. the New York World has this te
say: Twenty years ago two young mel
Of Boston in their spare moments wrote I
musical extravaganza which fairly revolu
tionized the burlcsOue stage, The WORT
still lives. after all these years with III
inherent charms as fresh and as potent a
two decades ago Surely J Cheever Good
win and Edward Il. Rice. when they bull
Evangeline," built better than they knew
II served as model for scores of slniila
productions and 1t gave to the American
stage more famous comedians than an,
other piece ever written in this country.
| This attraction is booked for this city thi
season.
Broadway, New York. is very Englisl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

to life and step from the frame and dance
with the artist that painted it" All thi:
has apparently been accomplished in the
little one-act comedy. IAN Artists Dream,
which is one OF Herrmann's best Illusions
Few of our younger actors have won
higher praise this season than Tim Muir
ply in his new comedy. "0ld lnnoc ence,
and his monologue Sir Henry Hypnott:ed'
Referring to the latter the Chicago Journal
said recently; Murphy gives hintngs OF
unsupported possibilities in this new line OF
work. His Matthias is seriously consid-
cred. well sustained bit of acting. an aston
ishingly faithful copy OF Sir Henry IN mat
tiers OF voice and gesture.
THE quavers. the sudden upliitings oil
the voice, the weary, piteous gesture OF sur
render the strained, tense play OF muscles.
all these lrvingeslue tricks are reproduced
with a startling fidelity
'"rhe other impersonations are better be-
cause they take Tim into comedy. Ills
reading of Colonel Sellers famous Millions
in IT. speech is richness beyond compare,
and the swift peeps at Jefferson's Bob Acres
and Sol Smith Russells Poor Relations
are master bits Of genre work.
The dying words of great men seem to
offer irresistible temptations to the inve1-
, tive talents Of historians. How many OF
| the we'll rounded and sensational last at
| terances attributed to the great tone poets
are oenuipe?" asks w. II. Bachelor. the
| talented musical director and composer:
Did Mozart really follow his watch and
check off the passing moment with such
EXPLANATIONS as Now the first act is over
now comes the queen of Night? Is 1t true
Ia, ,slA n
plano and sang with dying breath. God
save the emperor Did Beethoven in dying
ask SCHNEIDER to thank Herr Schott and the
Philharmonic society for being kind to him
| Did Weber murmur Let me sleep, as ne
peacefully passed away? Did Nondelssohn
answer his weeping sisters questions as "a
how he felt, Tired. so tired? ahoulo
really like to know" adds Mr.. Bachelor.
| Are the New York reviewers and theater-
goers more moral and sensitive than the
critics and theater- goers in other cities
The question is pertinent in reference 10
C. Gunter's "a Florida Enchantment'
which was presented at the Columbia thea
| ter. Washington, after run OF two month:
at Hoyt's theater New York. The metro
politan writer's could scarce find words TOO
! severe with which to condemn the Immoral
ity and suggestiyeness OF Mr.. Iuh,'r
comedy frolic'' and 1t was pointed out a:
something to be Stunned. All the Wash
ington papers spoke favofabiy OF the PLAY
and saw nothing in It, from moral stan J.
poirt. that was any worse than the susges
tiveness of the average French comedy pro
duced in this country. They praised IN
company and the production higniy ana u''
not hesitate to state that the auuieh.e
We're evidently very much pleased and d.
yerted. Possibly. after all, the New iori
papers were simply doing an adverusin'
act. and knew exactly what to say TO Ne"
York.
Is -
The Era. Barrison sisters have been crsa'
ing q great furore In the East. There arr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
LULL ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER.

Mother come back from mat calm. silent
ct my brow feel the touch of thy hand.
Smooth the care wrinkles out from my
brow,
Mother, dear mother. come to me now,
And make my tired heart calm.
Thou knowest best, rock me to sleep.
mother. hull me 10 rest.
ON thy dear bosom my head ia lay low.
Ana again such rest find. as l found long
ago;
Res, 10 my heart. with grief and strife
torn,
Rest 10 my soul would be silently borne
Through the clasp of Thy arm
Thou knowest best, rock me 10 sleep
mother. lull me to rest.
am so weary of all the world,
AT last, In despair, my banner I've furled.
Ready 10 drop in the battle OF life.
O'ercome by the toll. the sorrow. and
strife.
In thy lap place my head.
Thou knowest best, rock mo 10 sleep.
mother. lull me to rest.
If from that fair land. thou canst not,
dear. come.
Then breathe .hy pure spiri, down on thy
son.
And perhaps my tired heart. may peace
and rest find:
But know thoul't comfort me. mother OF
mine.
When /. too. am dead.
Thou knowest best. rock me to sleep.
mother. lull me to rest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
THEATRI,..L GOSSIP.

Il is reported that Mrs Patrick Campbell
will make on American tour before long.
Olga Nethersolc's ambition to DO the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The emperor of Austria. who is n great
smoker restricts himself TO so called "Vir-
gnia" cigars. manufactured of the rank
est tobacco. at Trieste, with a straw run
ming through the middle or them In order
to make them draw" They are so green
and damp that they have to he held In a
flatne for several minutes before they can
be persuaded to ignite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

h. W., TOUR OF Arthur Bourchier
|ss,,,,a .olet Vanbrugh has opened
maj, IN New York at the Bijou
ana ~. a.s' play, a highly amusing
III me Chilli Widow" was re-
nm ), exceptional favor by the pub
M a., p'ess' and their next Offer
Proctor" has achieved
tar,. ..'ss no less than that OBJ
N 'nelr opening week. The
N !, sl,, have been ,auded col
tse,, :, !" as Individually. and the
y viz, me productions has been
y Va. .quai praise. Mr.. Bour-
~ corang man with the Au-
pAny. following John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The En-. harrison sisters have been creat-
ing a great furore In the East. There are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

and satern uni ielding loya1lty al
his faults Parnellsis q splend d ii CURE to
look back atsFs Jet the Irish leaders Of to-
day emulate his policy let them ado his
tactics and the people will rally to them
as ID man. S 8as u ST &,
But first clear the road by driving oul
Of the party the treacherous creatures
hanging to it's skirts. Ally the Irish
party with no. British clique or clan.
Fight one as freely as the other; use them
as clubs to gain our ends and when that
is accomplished draw away from them.
Let the Irish party be a bob to no British
kite; be a temporary ally with the one
which will yield the most to Ireland.
The Irish program should be simple
and easily understood by friend and foe.
Listen to the wise counsels of all party
friends; tolerate the treachery and mu-
tinyf none. a firm, bold, patriotic pol
icy will weld the party into a unit and
bring about that peace and harmony We
al desire. Let US have less talk and
more work The day for parleys and
flags Of truce has gone by; hoist our own
flag and stand by our guns Is the order OF
the day. s
The people Of Ireland want peace and
harmony in the national ranks; they
will come to the leader brave enough to
fight for them.
The first move in this simple, patriotic
plan is to serve notice of election on Mr..
T. NJ Healy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07
The Blind Girl.

She would never see the sun rise again,
never watch the dawn flushing over that
Low belt Of firs that marked the verge Of
the meadow. And her pictures, the ten-
tative Of which had con stituted her keen
est pleasure they would never be paint
ed. No one but herself would ever know
how the sun looked when it sank over a
h.llfeld green with the. first green of
spring, while far distant along the hori-
zon the trees wAre bare in exquisite trac-
cry against sky Of palsst violet.
All the days! the days! She would be
stpoor- Grace: her cousins would sur
round her with their cheerful consola-
tory pity, their quiet, practical accept
ance Of an extra care. She would never
be free again.
And suddenly in crash Of terror, she
aw the years, endless, :nnumerable, re-
lentless from sinister gulf of time. Twice
nineteen and thirty-eight; she might live
her whole life over again and not be mid
die aged; she might triple the number
of her years and still not be old.
Had no one ever noticed how long life
was? Why did no one e1cla:m at it and
cry against it?-Eltzabeth Carter, In Lip
pincott's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

Father Conrardy, who is now in Ore
gon, has given a reason for his return
from the Chinese leper settlements. II
would have stayed there and worked he
said, 'sbut it would have injured my order.
It is the Chinese belief that leprosy 10
a curse from God. If should go among
them they would think I had committed
crime so horrible that this was the only
way of expiation, and so should have
no influence, and my order would get
bad name. Com pared with the lepers Of
Canton the Molokai lepers I've in luxury.
The Canton lepers,'' said Father Conrar
dy, s'have three dollars a year-no more
given them to live on, and horrible lit
tie huts, without single window, with
four or five people eating and sleeping in
one room Oh, it is vile, and nobody does
anything for them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

General George A. Sheridan, who died
lately in the National Soldiers Home at
Hampton, Va, was a wit in his way. A
friend, who noticed recently that he was
getting thin, said: George, you're not
quite as heavy as when saw you last,
but you must feel better by having lost
50 much Of your over abundant weight"
With twinkle in du.led eye, General
Sheridan said: II once weighed 245
pounds, ard every pound of 1t felt good.
I now weigh 143 pounds, and every pound
of it feels bad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07
Tourist Car Service to California Re.
= Sumed.

The, celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences
Its 10th year OF successful operation
with a through car for California, leav-
ing St. Paul Thursday evening, Sept. 8,
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road and connections, via Denver and
Ogden. and viii run every II Thursday
care and attention will be given to our
patrons that has contributed to the pop
ularity OF these excursions in the past.
For further particulars and rates ad-
dress S. A. B. QUITS,
e &C. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07
Business person nails.

J. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor,
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500.
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law,
401-4o3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. McHale and Ace p. Abel, law
yers, 619-62O Bank of Comemrce Build.
ing.
MCGOWAN 6 Mahoney, fire insurance.
real estate. loaus. 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891. l..
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 255 First avenue south.
J. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, 200 Cen
trail avenue.
Five per cent paid on. IL months and four
per cent or six months deposits. Title In
surance and Trust Co., Oneida Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF.
Hennepin--Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate Of Patrick j.
Harmon. deceased. 5$s b *}5,
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Patrick j. Hannon, deceased, late OF the
county Of Hennepin, and q State of Min
tlesota being granted to- Edward BevanF:ssS
#5I 1t IL ordered thAtasix months be and the
same 1s hereby q lowed from and after tn
date Of f1issorder, In which all! persons hay-S
siile claims Or demands against the said de-
ceased ore required to file the. same in the
Probate Court OF said county. for exan1tna-s
stfcfl ana allowance, Or be forever barred.
It Is further: ordered, that the first Mo1.d "
I'M May, 1896, At 16so'c-ock q. m, at e general
term sc said Probate Court. TO be held at
the Court Hptlee ID the City ct Minneapol
m said sCpuntY be and the same is hereby
p0inted ~ The time and place Whan ana
WiiAra TIE reid Probate Court WI i examine;
ara ADJUST '6Aid claims and demands.
mi And re aSs further ordered. that notice OF
such hearin6 be iyen IS. a. cred and e,
nth pubiiah Ter once IN each sex
RI 1fn1s 4lIr1a III
6thud "a ~ H.
~ bsss s1s1 sasi h. this ,|s;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07
A. SIGH FOR THE LONG AGoNE.

A SIGH FOR THE LONG AGoNE. .
The light is up in the morning, and the
lark is up in the blue,
And the silvery notes flow downward like
3 musical drops of dew;
I stand at my lattice listening, and I
Y would that I felt the JOY
To see the sun and hear the song, that I
s5s' felt when little boy; d,
For the light is soft and golden, and the
35 music IS golden too,
But somehow they fail to move me as
they used to when life was new.
The breeze comes in from the gar3en,
]. with the scent OF the red red rose,
And the balm OF the scarlet balsams.
that wake from their night repose;
The breeze comes in from the garden, and
1 its breathing is sweet and cool,
For 1t dipped it's wings in passing In the
j Il wave OF a pearly pool, i.
And it kisses my aching eyelids and my
thrObbing temples white,
But ah me! TOR the old time breezes,
and the old, old-tfme delight!
The Beverly bells are ringing, and their
n. eound Is silyery clear.
And the rhyme and chime and the ca-
dences fall soothingly on mine ear;
The robins all are aStlr De1oWS the jumper
u.s. birds above, III 5s5 We 5,l ,sS
And all is bright In the morning light, and
as kind and sweet as love: .s
But the bells of Beverly ringing. the bob
olinAs chirn1sisg low ss 81 s6
Awake III my heart no music like the:
music Of long ago. 5.ss8s SIS s3.
Oh what was the charrn OF the old time.
that every hing then could please?
Was the old time light g softer light OF
4 greener the old time trees ii;
Fad the Bird boy hood d sswsete SpllI
or the bun sas brig ter s 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

n 80 II Judge Of PrOOate
w. ri. II. Piigrarn, Attorney fer Petitions
er. 222 Nicollet aysnue, Minneapolis, MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court d.
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament of Christian Kauth,
whereas, Mary. Kauth, of the County of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, has de-
livered to the Probate Court of the County
Of Hennepfn, an instrument In writing,
purporting to be, the last will and testa-
ment # Christian Kauth, late ct said co1n-
ty and state, deceased, and filed Herewith
her petition in said Probate Court praying
that the said instrument may be proved
and admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be- granted thereon to her
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
and the proofs Of said alleged will be taken
at a special term Of this Court, to be held
at the Court House, in the city CT Minneapo-
lis, in said County, s:on M onday, the 23d day
Of November, 1876 at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, when all persons interested may APP
pear for or contest the probate Of it: and
that notice OF such hearing be given to ali
persons interested, by publishing this Greer
weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
irish Standard, q newspaper printed and
Dated at Minneapolis. this zSth day of Oc-
tober, 1896.
r. - JOHN II. STEELE,
liza n! g s9l3E q Judge Of Probate
". II. II. Pilgrarn, Attorney Ter Petitions
er, 222 Nicol1et iavsnlue, Minneapolis. MINI