davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

vice :Prssiden p. Walls, M. q
8; Recording secretary, q. j. Boyis. 81
Eighth avenue north. 81
u financial secretary. G. w. Glllen. BIZ
: Z; treasurer. NJ. =. Dwy er, 1880 western
ave. 81 r. Is
e Insurance secretary, James .. Cum
nings,. 254 Hennepin ave. *s5.s ~ &. q
Meets second and fourth thursdays OF
month at Kistlers hail. cor. 9Th ave-.
and Lyndale, at 7:30 p. m. S.. &, - IN.
Division No. president ]. u. Taane,
American Express Co. - Il I.
Vice-president, J. G. o'Keeffe. Brown
ipg, King & Co. 5st.stS 4 rs zs:sysssi
recording secretary. p. :. Monaghan.
Ninth st N. il. sslas s. 5ssss:
Financial secretary. j. Rhatigan. 1901
LIST ay N. s.
Insurance secretary. T. j. Corbett. 1891
Blaisdell ave.
Treasurer. ]. c. sheehan. Cannon Groc-
Meets I'd wednesday evening Of month
atS34 Washington ave. S. -. II y
H1BERNIAN RIFLES. We II
Captain, J. w. Doyle. 25o8 18th ~ g.
LIST lieutenant, F. e. Keaiy. 3 4.
I'd lieutenant. r. J. Kinnane.
Recording Secretary, j. J.. Richardson,
sos Eighth avenue south. &
Financial secretary, Z. A. Gallagher.
Treasurer. J. ]. Doran. ~
Drill every Wednesday evening at
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
DIV Dinlsi ki, No 1. F. Miss Alice
vice President, Mrs. p. Kenny. 24s6 18th
ave. S.
Treasurer--Miss Frances McNamee, 1927
Recording Secretary. Miss Mary Boy
Ian, 1926 14th 2: S. - ~ !.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evening Of
month at 1O1 Washington av 8.
Division No. 2-President. Mrs A. r.
Boran 1924 University av Me-.
Vice-president. Mrs. r. J. Hayes. 1913
3th av NE.
Recording Secretary. Miss Susie Col
Inns, 1901 9Th st NE.
Financial secretary, Mrs. G.. J.: Turner,
504 4th ST. N.
Treasurer. Mrs. VIM. Doyle. 1909 Cd st.
NE. 49,.
Meets I'd and 18th Thursday evenings Of
month at A. O. u. w. hall. 225 Central ave.
Division No. president. Miss Maggie
Flaherty, 317 Penn ave. ".
Vice President, Mrs. j. l.. Gleason, 2505
Emerson ave. N. =.
Rec. sec,-Miss Mary A. Coskran. CAT
9Th ave N.
=, Financial Secretary. Miss Josie Donovan.
ZIP Hoag ave. N.
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. M. soners. 1901 goth
av N.
Meets I'd and 4th Monday evenings of
month cor. 10th ave. N. and Washington.
Division No 4-Presdent, Mrs. NJ. T.
Cummings, 2726 14th av s.
Vice-Presdent Mrs. VIM. Buckley, 2724
18th ave- S.
Recording secretary. Miss Lizzie Hall,
429 18th ave- Sc. ....-. .5.,.
Financial secretary, Miss Maggie Lyons,
1928 Fifteenth ave. S. JILL
Treasurer, Miss Annie Mulligan. 1889
18th ave. S.
Meets list and Sd Thursday evening Of
month at A. O. H. hall. 2413 Bloomington
aV.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

Nj FIN Sc xurIey. ssass
fs Treasures ss5y
1: Insurance See q. II. vi 81.
ha Mes Is eG ssInd on peas oss af
DAUGHTERS of s1frln=- Preside Miss l - =.
| vice Pres Mrs.. Thloema, curley. n.
T. Rec Il s e. Miss Mary GRADY. ;t
! Rec. Sec.-A1rs. J4s. Forceia. I'll, sss IS. !.
" Treasurer-Nfrs.G q. GoWan. $a
Meet second and fourth Friday evening
Eof month at Opera hal1 sss u. $. Q
s MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY. &. u.
County President Vim. Rlordan.
| + Preside A. Walsh. 8
Vice-Preside Lennis Hennessy.
Recording secretary-,SGeo9. HHoyley.
Treasurer timothy Murphy. a..ss
Meet first Sunday OF month at 80 a..
| clock in a. o. u. W. Hall, Morris. VI
| Daughters of Erin, Morris-PreSideut,
Laura CARNEY.
| Vice-pres McCue
Recording secretary. Mary LoEuA
DAKOTA COUNTY
County Presi dent-T. p. Moran.
Div. No. 1, Hastings:
Pres.-Patrick Carolan.
Vice Pres.-John Driscoll.
Rec Sect. j. Burns.
| Fin. Sec.-Thcmas McShana
Treas j. Currier.
Ins. Sec.-J. r. Cavanaugh.
Meet second Sunday and fourth Tues.
day Of month.
Div. No. 2, Rosemount-President--
James Geraghty.
Vice Pres.--John Cahill.
I Rec. Sec.-William Carroll.
Financial Seem. j. Hynes
Treas-T. e. Dewitt. ,
n1 TTS,.. Ia ~
mona.
Daughters of Ern-Hast inss:
/ . Observation-Disclosures Fahey.
Vice Pres-Mary Mclaughlin.
Rec. Sec.-Josie Dean.
| Fin. Sec.-Theresa Conley.
Treas.-Nora Mclaughlin.
Meet on the list and Sd Thursdays OF the
month at A. o. H. Hall. =.
Daughters of Erin, Rosemount-Presi-
dent, Miss Katie Wha1en.
-President-Miss Nellie Moran:
Recording Secretary-Miss Alice Della
ney. .-.
|. Treasurer-Mrs. T. f. Dewitt.
Financial Secretary-MisS Maggie Kelly.
2:3O .. M, and fourth Thursday at 1880
D. m. .. ...+. ~ ...-
ST. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNTY.
County President--P. F. Kennedy.
Division NO /. St. Cloud-Preside1k, p.
r. Kennedy.
Vice Pres.-P. e. Stafford. g.
Rec. and Fin. Sec.--M. Flaherty.
Ins. Secs. T. Doyle.
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie.
Meetings third Tuesday Of month at
6wartz's hall. '''--
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Fresident-John Flood.
Division No. 1.-President-John ~
Hessian.
Vice Pres-M. II. Mcmahon.
Rec. Sea. Murphy, Jr.. Herald Office
| ms. Sec. Callahan.
Treasurer. S, Kelly.
Fin. Sec. Callahan. 80 -. '''.
Meetings first and third Wednesday ev-
enings and third Sunday in each month IN
King Block hall.
Division No. 1. West Duluth-Presidene
Geo. Conan. ID. =. -.
Vice Pres-T. J. Murphy. -;
Rec. Sec.--J. J. Moran.
Treas-Thos. Coy1e
Fin Sec-.Jas. @cnnolly. =, -t@' :
Insurance s-e.-Las. Connolly. y.
@es e o fEst ana t11 Tpesaa " q aa
PRESIDENT, Mrs. w. L. smith:
Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. Fl. sullivan: o7 ua.,
Rec. Sec.--Miss Mae Murphy. oV' "ee'
Third street
ITeasurer---Miss Maggie Harvey.
sentinel-Miss Neiiie Callahan.
Gergt.-at-arlns-Mrs. Reilly.
wAsECA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
co. Pres, John P Jordan.
Pres. T. Boucher.
Vice-pres., P. H. Kennehan.
Rec. Sec, d. O'Keefe,
Fin. sec., J. Kelley.
Treas. p. McLoone. a.. f,~...,..s --%p
ms. sec, y. O'Keefe.
Meets LIST Sunday and Sd THURSDAY OF
month.
PIPEsroxE COUNTY.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
aaCoTv1. ~11NTy

4 S3NIOII VNyON1 Il
County Presid .nt-F. J. Leonard. Jor
dan. *s s}$sI sta}. Z
Division No. /, Belle P1nine-Prestdsnt
DR.. G. R.sAfa1oney.
Vice Pres.-.M. r. Pendy.
Rec. sec.-H. r. Conlon.
Fin. Seed. NJ Cavanaugh.
Treasuret-Daniei Callahan. @
ms. SEWN. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday Of month.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Recording secretary-Annie Heating
Financial secrorary-Nellte Downs.
TFE: SURF ---.'is FL Il..IIE.
Meets second FRIDAY. of month
LIE sUE~ ,OUNT

LIE SUE1rN COUNTY.
County Presidenl-Ja4nes Sullivan, ST.
Division No. /, st. III 5mas-President
James Sullivan.
Vice Pres.-D. w. Burr s.
Rec. Sec--W. II. Eurna
Fin. sec-James RonaI-ne.
1ns. Sec.-James Ooher.y Y.
Treasurer-Henr.: Regz a.
Meet first Sunday In me 1th ~ O'CLOCK
b. m. at St. ThOmQs
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

. 4. ..N edRTN1 COUNTY. -.
County "President-W. T. FAhey, Gfes1
Division No. j. Green 1sle-Pres,dsnt
Daniel Myers.
Rec. Sec.-J. Z. Shortail.
Fin. Sew. T. Fahey.
Treasurer-Thcs. Norm.
ms. Sec.-M. }IcNahon. ss5
Meeting hrst Sunday In each month. r =
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

Division No. 2@President, Mr.. j. Hal
loran:
Vice Pres.-Michael Sicily,
Rec. Sec.-James McGinh..>
Fin. Sec.--Eugene Osborne. ..
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
ms. SEEM. c.. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday Of month. Address,
LIE Sueur.
ney, president.
vice Pres.-.T. r. Stratton.
Rec. Sew A. Kennedy.
Fin. Sec.-John Spence. -
Ins. Sew. A. Kennedy. =.
Treasurer, Jerry KeoEen.
Meet second Sunday In mouth.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
v. Stillwa-

State PRESIDENT. Mccarthy, stN1"a-
ter.
Vice President-C. ]. O'Brien, Ovation
ma.
State Secretary-Thos. Connolly aze
Penn ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer-D. P. Hayes M Msnnha,,
State Board Of Directors. Callan nan
Duluth; Dan Myers, Green Isle; Y. r; MY.
ran, Hastings; P. ]. Geraghty, ST. r<'o'
Thos Coleman, Anoka.
President of Insurance FUND.-. r.
Grant, st. Paul a,
Vice-prestdent. ID. F. McDermott, Chm
tart.
State Secretary Of insurance. John A.
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State treasurer Of Insurance.. ]. Sheeny.
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund.-. ODon-
nell, Clontarf: ]. D. OBrien, Minneapolis
M. HefYron, Rochester; john kenneoy'
Minneapolis; T. H. Murphy. Bralnera'
STATE OFFICERS, LADIES Aux1L-
President-Mrs. j. J. Daley, 1904 Gen.
trail avenue, Minneapolis.
Oils.
Vice President-Mrs. W. l.. Smith, i)u-
luth.
secretary-Ella Heating, lat Pleasant
avenue, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Anna Stanton, Lanesboro.
Board of Directors-Mrs. j. Haley, st.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater; Susie Col
Inns, Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gertle
Fahey, Hastings.
State Insurance Secratary-Miss M. E.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer--Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

ne1.n . ~. 1
',,' So {; 81 IL
i C0.pf,ess, R. Ghet1dan. f{Esl n
Div: ribs '1lt--- rrss l. n
, E5csspres..s Iz, !. 1xclaahon. ;2gas2
/ Rec. sec., .. 81. .Coogan. aass,
Div, No . sliieldsyi Pres. II. kes, S1
Yiee-pres.. ;. 3: Shields.
Treas. i. Coleman. '55 b: b 81
tn'' 1ss'' i ROCK s5ci COUNTY. 3s II
Co pres, j. M. Lloyd, sLlv ernA s. S2s
f3res.. J. Coveny. g@S 5Ss1ss, sSgSSsss
Vice-prey., J. McKeon. SSf.s55SS
Rec. sec.. =. Ryan. sgsS
Fin Elm ssc r. p MAJ Msloney.
Hoc1R I, 52s 90, o14AsrED co .
p 81 ~ W Prs = stl J. =. ncaov,ra
Fin. ,sec.--J. Z. Kennedy. ss3#
Rec. sec.-M. G.. .Law)or. =.
ms ms. 5 , !. .aud Kennsdy.
Meets 1st ana Sd Tuesday evenings or a
month at * F. hall.
Daughters Of Erin--Prestdent M,ss 4
Margaret E. Sullivan. II
Vice Pres.--,Mrs. ! " o'Rourlse.
Rec Sec.-M1SS Katie COQ2tv. t-ai,
Fin. Sec-Nfiss Katie McCloskey. ssGs
Treas.-Mrs. M. G. LAWYER ~ s
sentinel--Mrs. J. E. McGovern.
/ Ser.-at- Arms.-Miss Rel!e Gum,
ANOKA COUNTY. @
County President. Inomas colemsn.
vice Pres.M: Tlgus. Coon Grssk
Rec. Sep T. S:acis. Arloka. +
Treasirer-Thos. Clarke. #
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
at 6. A. r. Hall SECOND Nv.
SWIFT COUNTY &
County Preakaent-D. 3. AcDsrmotk
Division No. /. Clontart - President
Francis Casey. =.
Vice Pres. Kent. 80.
Rec. SEEM. e. Conlogue.
Fin. Sec.-Patrick Foley. .N
Treas. and ms. Sec. o'Donnell.
Meetings first Sunday OF month in towD
hall
ply, henson.
Vico Pres.-James o'Connor.
Rec Sect. H. Donnelly.
Fin. and ms Sec.-John Whalen. De
Graft. q
Treasarer-J. c. ColliDS.
Adress Benson MINI. Meet drse Sun
day;o OF month.
AvocA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County President, J. II. Mahoney.
Division No. Pres. M. Cullen.
VICE FCeS.-1s OWySEs .
Rec Seq. J. Flynn. #n.
Fin. Sec.-J. ODOnneil
/ 4TreasuTer-P. DWyer.
Ina 6ec.-P. sKeegan. F'.
Meet nrst Sunday Of each month.
Division No 2, cur1e-J Gormas. Fess
Vice. Pres.-Thos. McAvoy.
Rec. Sec.-James Keary.
Fin. Sec.-Micf7ael Keary.
Treasurer-Dap Calvin.
Ins. Sec.-E:. Walsh.
Meet second Sunday OF each month at
Currie's hall.
GRACBvILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-D. p. O'Neill
President-H. w. Grove.
ce-President-P. Haley.
Rec Sec.-F.obsrt Brennan
Fin. Seq. J.. Mccormick.
Treasurer-Alex. Moran. ~
ms. Sec.-Jose2h Iorennan
Meet first Sunday or month.
Daughters OF Erin. Gracvtlle-Presb
dent Agnes Hickey.
Ioo-,
+ Recording secretary-Annie Heating
ENmAno{AI Ar,S-N3A11fM nnWnA
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
w1NoNA COUNTY.
/ - r~L- c11Ns

~ WINONA COUNTY, ,--lIs.- \
County President-John Sherman. Wt
Division No. i. Observation-Disclosures. Jaa
Vice Pres-George Rowe.
Rec. Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec Michael Ryan. 500;
Treas. ana ms. SEED. OBr1en.
Meet first ard Third Tuesday evening"
of month at st Thomas hall. I&
Division No. 2. witoka- President Luke
Eagle. ,,,}t1
Rec. Sec.-J. e Mohan, Rushford p.
ms. Sec.-Jeremiah Moran. Sr.
Meet second Sunday Of month at VI
e daughters Of Erin. w:nona--President
: We v1sceesnresidenr, Miss Nellie FockenA
(. eecrofary, Miss Mary Rice. .f.3
= Treaeurer. Miss Mary FockenS. 3s2s
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

NORTON. RENVIIAI4Eh CO'JN.Ix.{si s.sss
DIVISION No. 1--rresident. J. Il. RS
s1 Vice rres.-M. A. Donlon. \, 55.t3
Rec, sec.-C. I Rsasaan, ri hi
rreas.-T. N. sE-eefe. 54v@ y a 5. E ISS
ms: sec.-A. IL. .sKeefe, !. a ri. ...,ss III IS
Meet second SUNDAY e sack in l.' 9 /
rs m. y i. - &
IN RRA1EERp., CROW WING cotJNTH 81
County resident, 81 s. McG innis s;s
Prssid snff Tlos. hey ME- sssss
Vice Pres, John Russell. 81,
Rec. Sc. Daniel Rera ~ "
T,n, :er rs Sssi araha &; R
Masf = second wv ednesdaya$:e evening a.
e.oo dclo9k and fourth Sunday q 800 ~
-. aof each month in AcKay's. hall. Coz
lumb tan block S. " ~ ~ 4: II. III
RIur EARTH COUNTY. .
County Presid ent-D. 81 Hayes - l -
A ! pivision No. !, Mankato--Pr resident
e ey a1I Pres. Daniel Coughlan s5saS
D En- 81 5. q !: MOTHS. III Is /
TTeasurer- 81. GougflaIi s sssss y
im ~ Second. and fourth Monda 81 III as
'l vi 1sis, 10. Z, Madison Lake 81
Annf B. Murtaugh fss
B E, 1as Ss ~ nna.s III
M s I'M ysilprfds.
he I3roy
NE 3.
(II 10 e IT,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
HIBERNLAN RIFLEs.

Meets I'd Wednesday evening Of month
at "a Washington ave. S. * ~ s'$ssssss ~
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

ARTHUR sEWALL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
The Butchers Chase.

A Dundee butcher exhibited at his
shop door various articles, such as
sleeps heads, bullocks' tongues, etc.
Two thieves il search Of their dinner
noticed the conspicuous and tempting
tongues at the butchers shop, and they
resolved to victimize him.
Accordingly one Of the thieves made
a rush into the shop, and hastily adj
dressing the butcher said
"Did you hot see big black dog
running away with a large tongue III
its mouth!'
"Impossible!" said the unsuspecting
butcher, who fancied one of his tongues
was off, and Selling a chopper he rushed
out Of the shop after the supposed dog
thief Getting a glimpse of one of the
canine race somewhat answering tie
description given, he made full chase,
but lost sight Of the animal at corner
where a crowd of hangers on are always
to BIO found lettering.
The butcher, somewhat discounted,
appealed to the crowd by asking if any
Of them had seen big black dog with
q tongue in its mouth. :"
with a tongue i'll its mouth?' said
one of the crowd. "You stupid man!
Did you ever see a black dog without Il
tongue in its MOUTH"
II am sold, said the worthy butcher,
and SO he was, for-when ho returned to
the shop he found that the whole of his
tongues were gone as well as the two
thieves who had taken them.-London
Tfit-Bits
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
Bicyc!e improvements.

A pneumatic hub bicycle has been in
vented which the inventor claims will
revolutionize cycle construction. The
invention consists Of the insertion Of a
small pneumatic tube il the hub Of the
front aud rear wheels, so protected as
to give the lateral rigidity Of the ordi-
nary hub and at the same time afford
the residence found in the regular pneu-
matte tire. The object Of the invention is
to do away with the question of pune
tured tires, and the inventor claims to
have solved the problem. The rim tire
of the machine is designed with rubber
center and two hollow gauges, so as to
be practically unpuncturable and yet
give the cushion effect, which, together
with that afforded in greater degree by
the pneumatic tubing at the hub, it is
asserted by the inventor, will equal if
not excel the residence Of the best cush-
ion tire.
The hub construction is Of small and
light proportion. The machine as con-
structed by the inventor weighs 2211@
pounds. The hub tubing is i'll the form
of a life preserver. 1t is 4 inches in
diameter and constructed Of 5-12 inch
rubber. 1t reyolyes with the wheel and
is protected By steel thimble from
friction with the axle. 1t is inflated by
means Of an ordinary ball joint valve.
Even when the tube is Debated, how
ever, the machine can be ridden with
out injury, says the inventor, either to
the tube itself or to the metallic parts
surrounding. Chicago Times-Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
Thu Orir;n of Rornres.

1t is Just rs well that the police and
the insurance companies object to bon
fires Oh election days, indifferent to the
fact that street urchins are simply reviy-
ing tho rites Of Baal and NIolcch. When
Christianity ruled, old ways and GUS
TENS could not be abolished, and so the
heather, still hanl;ering after the all
Gent deities, but half controlled by pope
OF bishop, made their bon!ires Oh the
eve of st. Peter or st. John. One use Of
bonfres in the not so far distant past
was as a means Of disinfection. In his
History of the Plague" Defoe tells Of
bonfires in London streets. There is rea-
son to suppose that in kindling such
fires there was still remnant of super
stition left. 1t was i'll measure sac
rifco to Baal. As to the excellence Of
the method Of making fires to drive
away plagne, the benefit would be
questionable Anyhow it may be dwelt
uDon rs the earliest effort made toward
cremation, for it was Of some slight use
when an infected neighborhood caught
fire and w2s reduced to ashes; but then
the remeCy might have been worse than
the disease. New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
How CO, the Giant, Survived the Flood.

How c., the Giant, Survived the Flood.
There are no books in the world that
are equal to the two Talmuds as far as
outlandish stories of fiction and prepos-
ferrous superstition and tradition are
concerned. According to the Talmudic
writers, the early giants, those who
lived before the food, and who were
giants indeed as compared with the so
called colossal specimens of the human
family which lived just before the del
uee, were the children Of angels and
the daughters Of men, concerning whom
there is an account given III Genesis.
Or was the hero Of the Talmudic ro-
mancers. They say that he was over six
miles in height, and that he drank
water from the clouds and toasted fish
by holding them near the blazing rays
of tie sun :" o. was a contemporary
of Noah and often visited the old gen
tleman while the latter was engaged i'll
the famous ark building experiment.
Finally the giant incurred Noah's
displeasure, and the upshot Of the whole
affair was that when the ark slipped her
moorings after the food had been rag
ing several days the man Of great stat
ure was fatty refused berth. After
the flood was over aid the waters had
subsidized Noah is said to have been
greatly chagrinod by meeting Og, who
was quietly strolliEg about as though
nothing had happened. He had actually
survived tho deiuge $50 the rabbis say
by wading the water, which only came
to his armpits.-St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04

Mr.. William L. Winans' distribution
of $500 among the ballet girls at the
Alhambra has made him the hero of
London's music hall world. Mr.. Wi
mans has been known for some weeks
among the frequentcgs of the Alhambra
as "the mad American. Every night
he has occupied alone a G15 box during
the 10 minutes Of the "Titania" ballet
on the stage. He has never sought to go
behind the stage Or make the acquaint-
ance Of any of tie performers. His name
was unknown until q week ago, when
he sent Il check to the managers, with
directions to distribute the money among
the girls, giving tie first dancers 5000,
the general dancers $50 and the children
$40 each. Ills solitary figure is still
seen in the box every evening, and the
members of the ballet now salute him
as "the American Monte Cristo. -
New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
a Death Warrant rrom ueaven.

rane: To whom am / Indebted! VINO
is this poor wayfager that saved my life!
Who is it?"
~ Death Warrant From Heaven.
And the wayfarcr palled aside and
pulled off The jcrk.n and the cloak and
the hat, and, 10! it WIS GriZel, the
daughter Of Sir John Cochrane. ezra
cious heaven !" he cried. "My child, NY
savior, my own Grizelr But more
thrilling story The death warrant had
come forth from the king of heaven and
earth. The death warrant read, "The
soul that sinneth, it shall die. !" The
death warrant coming on the black
horse Of eternal night. We must die +!
We must die But breasting the storm
and putting out through the darkness
was a disguised wayfarer who gripped
by the bride tho oncoming doom and
flung it back, and put his wounded and
bleeding foot ON the overthrown rider.
Meanwhile pardon flashed from the
throne, and, Go free! Open the gate
Strike off the chain! Go free And to-
day your liberated soul stands in the
presence of the disguised wayfarer, and
as he pulls off the disguise of his earth
ly humiliation and the disguise of his
thorns and the disguise of the seamless
robe, you find he is bone of your bone,
flesh of your flesh, your brother, your
Christ. your pardon, your eternal life.
Let all earth and heaven break forth in
vociferation. Victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ
guilty, weak and helpless worm,
On thy kind arm fall
Be thou my strength and Righteousness,
My Jesus and my all.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
4 Trick OF the Greeks.

A party OF tourists vending its way
to the Parrhenon in Athens is almost GER
tain to have attention attracted to a
group of peasants animatedly discussing
some object they have evidently just
dug from the ground. 1t is gold coin
incrusted with dirt. The dust rubbed
off, a coin Of the time of Philip or
Alexander is disclosed. Of course every
one Of the party is anxious to secure the
relic, which Is finally bought at very
high price. The coin was made in
Birmingham but few weeks before, and
its only value is its gold, which is gen
nine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
Oharinc Orders.

Mistress-I- told you that I did not
want you to have SO many male callers
in the kitchen.
Pretty Domestic-Yes'm.
Mistress-Last night you were enter
tanning three policemen.
Domestic-Yes IN. I had them there
so as to keep the others out.-New York
Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04

into the fire. Then said Sir join Cocil
rane ITO whom am indebted? Who
is this poor wayfaEer that saved my life?
Who is it?'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04
So Shy.

"Wasn't the bride delightfully."- tim
id?"
every. She was even shy ten years
when it came to giving her age. Iii
dianapolis Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04

The desire to be beloved is ever rest
less and unsatisfed, but the love that
flows out upon others is a perpetual
wellspring from on high.-L. N. Child,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-04

He who recognizes no higher logic
than that of the shilling may become o
very rich man, and yet remain very
poor cgeature,--s. Smiles. v,..s..=@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-30

presenting at tina Ralace theator, London,
and The Comcdie Parisienne to crowded
houses. 1t consists OF four tableaux, de-
scriptivo of the Biblical scene between
Herod and John the Baptist. The frst
represents the prophet visiting Herod,
commanding him to put away Herodias,
his unlawful wife. Hcrod refuses ut first,
but finally accedcs partially, and is angry
with Herolias. She studies how she may
win him back, and decides that the best
way will be 10 have her daughter Salome
dance for him. This Is done, and upon
seeing the dance Herod accedos TO the do.
mands OF Herodias.
The success OF the "flre dance" ms Ii
has been termed, depends much on the ef-
feet of the lights. In the floor of the stage
are cut six holes, arranged like a triangle.
In these openings, which arc nearly a yard
square, are inserted squares of heavy plate
glass, upon which Miss Fuller dances. 1t
Is impossible TO describe the .,ffect which
Is produced as she circles from one stream
Of light to another, and her whole perform
ance Is said to be n marvel Of beauty and
grace. The pantomime is concluded with
Horod's dispatching a servant to behead
John the Baptist, Sa:ome entering to pro-
test just after the command has been exc
cuted.