davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
Carried Dewn
Sfronm.

When q man
crossin & some
difficult place In
h is orkfn g
career spurring
all his energies to
a accomplish some
critical passage In
his business jour-
ney, sudd c My
finds his health
giving way and
Re c Is him 5 elf
swept out Of the
saddle by the
swift-r 8 u n n ing
current of dis
ease-then is the
time when the
-~@.a~<.oa af nr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
THE LONELY WAKE ISLAND
NOT MUCH OF AN ADDITION To
UNITED STATES TERRITORY.
"reminiscences of Wreck That Took
Place Upon the Inhospitable Shore
Over Thirty Years Ago.

Wake Island, which was recently ia
ken possession of by one of the L. S.
Manila expeditions, is supposed to be
the Deserta, that is, the desert"
and La Mira, "take care" of the
charts of the Spanish galleon taken
by Arson in 1743. 1t was discovered
in 1896 by Prince William Henry and
is found on the chart that accompa-
MES La Perouse's voyages, published
in 1897. 1t is often seen and report
ed as a reef or an island under vari-
Gus names-Wake. Week, Halcyon,
Helsion and Wilson being the most
frequent.
Wake Island is nearly or quite
awash in heavy gales; very low and
steep to seward: from nine to TWEEN
ty miles in circumference, according
to wind and tide. The larger portion
of it is lagoon. The vegetation is
] very scanty and there is no fresh wa
! ter The only food to be found con-
| sists of a few birds and plenty of fish.
The Bremen bark Libelle, bound
from San Francisco to Hongkong with
! passengers and treasure, having
| touched at Honolulu. was east away
on Wake Island on the night of March
T. 1866. The passengers and crew re-
manned on board during the night,
the sea breaking fearfully over the
wreck. and on the following day they
landed with difficulty through the big
breakers. For three weeks. amid ter
rible privations, they searched in vain
! for water. and We're at last obliged to
take to the boats. But the breakers
were still encircling the island, and
they were several days in getting out
| They reached the Ladrones in May.
and were entertained by the governor
who sent a schooner under the gui-
dance of the master of the lost vessel
to procure the treasure left at Wake
Island. They We're two days in find
ing it, the marks erected on the spot
having all been thrown down and
washed away by the sea. Anchoring
40 yards from the shore, the La
drone schooner found twenty-one ia
thoms inside and no bottom outside
with thirtv-five fathoms line. show
ing that Wake Island rises abruptly
out of a deep sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
DEEP WATER For TRIALS.

\ trial course of two miles in length
is to be laid off in 20 fathoms, near
Plymouth, off either Devon or the
Cornish coast. 1t is to be used as a
trial course for large ships, the expe-
rience of late years having shown that
deep water is required to make the
heavy draught armored ships and the
cruisers get all the speed of which
the engines are capable under most
economical conditions. In shallow wa
ter it takes more power to drive the
ship at given speed than off sound.
mos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
Impure Blood
Suffered for three years

Mr. f. Westall of Mitcham, SO. Australia,
sends us his portrait which shows u smooth
aud healthy condition Of the skin. But he
has had the following experience
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
BIG SHIPPING COMPANY.

The largest shipping company in ex-
istence is the Hamburg-American
Packet Company, which has sixty YES
sells with a net tonnage of 174,990 tons.
The p. and o. Company comes next,
with sixty vessels of 164,S36 tons. The
Union S. S. Company of New Zealand
is eighteenth on the list with fifty
two vessels of 1881 net tonnage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

g. an ne cleanesD' 1 t satesG anu 1ean
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
she office of the Electric Company and said:
solve ne figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
80 near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
she past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
shat you want the best and safest light send
cor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
0hem what you WALL.
We have a complete stock of everything in
Snls line and have just received a lot Of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-12
"RAINIER. "

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. Its absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Telephone 1888.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
BOOKS
--FOR-
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon
cept of the price.
Liberal discount made If several books are wanted.
Write us for terms if YOU want number of these
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
to California, via "The
North-Wcstern Line"

Tourist sleeping car through to Los
Angeles, via. the Northwestern line,
leaves Minneapolis $40 p. NJ. st. Paul.
SIS p. m. every Thursday night in
charge of competent representative
whose duty it Is to look after the COM
fort of passengers.H Hundreds of the
best people have partonized these cars
during the past two years. and appreci-
ate being accompanied by one of our
own employees, MS 1t relieves them Of
many petty cares of long trip.
For tickets and Information call ut
city ticket office, 413 Nicollet avenue,
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST,

Rochester, Minn.-The address on
Memorial Day in this city was delivered
by Hon. Charles NJ. Start chief justice
of Minnesota He concluded with Il few
words of warning. He deprecated the
statement now made that we must enter
upon career of colonization and i'm
perialism. When we entered ON the
war our honor was pledged implicitly if
not explicitly that it was not for con-
quest or acquisition Of territory. To
act upon the suggestion would be an
abrogation of the Monroe doctrine. Our
nation possesses vast possibilities for
good if we remain true to her traditions
Of we'll ordered liberty and to the spirit
and genius of her free institutions.
Long may she remain in the van of
civilization, as the defender of the great
principles of human liberty and of equal
rights and justice to all men.
Kilkenny, Minn.-Last Monday at the
Catholic church Rev. Fir. McAvay unit
ed jeremiah Sheehan and Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick in marriage. Many
friends of the young couple were present
at the interesting ceremony.
Glencoe, Minn.-After an illness OF
many months, resulting from consump-
ton, Miss Anna Burke departed this life
at the homo Of her parents in Bergen
town on last Sunday week. The de-
ceased was about 81 years of age and
had a host of friends in Glencoe where
sho was we'll and favorably known.
The intermcnt took place from st.
Georges church, of which she was q de-
vout member
Waverly, Tribune-The Irish Brigade
had a very fine drill Sunday afternoon
under the direction of Sam Lockhart,
of Howard Lake. The boys are coming
to the front and are learning the tactics
quite rapidly. The band turned out also
Sunday and entertained the people with
patriotic airs and led the boys on a
march around town.
Little Falls, Minn.-John A. Kennedy
and Miss Sybil Shea were married at the
on Saturday afternoon, May 20, by Rev.
A. Lamothe Only near relatives of the
family were present. The young couple
left on the afternoon train for their
future homo at Rat Portage, Ont. Mr..
Kennedy has been for some years a
trusted employe of Hon. C. B. Buchanan,
and popular young man. His bride Is
the handsome and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shea, Of Buck
man. Both have Il host of friends, who
will wish them enduring happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
LIE Sueur Minn.-Thos. Morgan, one
OF the old residents Of Lake Prairie, died
at Butte, Mont, Thursday, May &c, and
was buried from the Catholic church
here Monday, May 80 He was born
in the county Armagh, Ireland, in 1922.
In 1S49 he came to America, settling in
Illinois where he was married in Dec.
1858. Two years later he became a
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
YELLOWSTONE


PARK. wonderful region prob.
ably the most unique and
certainly the only one of its kind in the
world, becomes more extended yearly.
Mankind never tires of seeing or read
ing of its grand eeyssr Fountains, it's
superb Canyon, the beautiful Yellowstone
Lake more than 1000 feet above the
ocean, the high Mountains, the Cascades
aud cataraets, the Bear, Elk, Deer and Ante.
lops, the unequaled Trout fishing and
other interesting features found there.
The Park Is free to the World and is un-
der the control of the United States
Government. Large hotels, electric
lighted and steam heated, are found at
convenient points and first class, spec
tally constructed four horse stage
coaches, transport tourists from place
to place.
Wonderland '9S has chapter which
contains fund of Information about
the Park that makes it perhaps, pecul-
iarly valuable for Schools and Teachers.
The features of the Park are described
and there is besides, a large amount of
practical information about the region
and the ride through it. The Park tour
can be made either in the coaches, or on
horseback or bicycles. The book will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
six cents by CIIAs. 8. FEE. General
Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific
Railway, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11

No. $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
Minneapolis; 1896 Robert street, st. Paul.
or address T. w. Teasdale, general pas
senger agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
Business Personals.

]. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 2Os
Central avenue.
Chris. A Gallagher, counselor at law
4O1-4O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. McHale and Ace p. Abel, law.
years, 3Ol-3O2 Bank of Commerce Build.
ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate, loans, 125 Central avenue
John M. Gleason, undertaken, "a Sew.
enth street south. Telephone 1919; resi-.
dence 1892, south.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMpr1o,

To- t .BsdM
S $ = a. @ % $; F$a$ $:$ s $s $ $
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11

Why pay fancy price for wedding In.
vitations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard Office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward, including envelopes and print
Ing. Our new sample book for 1918
has arrived.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11

In whose
name assessed F..
The Irish standard., 1898-06-11

The best steam dyeing, cleaning, re-
fitting, pressing, and repairing done at
lowest prices by Anthony The Tailor, l19
Washington avenue north.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
The Lord sfnror.s Rohca.

London's lord mayor has to put on three suits of clothes on taking office. He wears wide-sleeved, yelvet-faced, fur-trimmed robe of purple silk rep On presenting himself to the lord chan cellor at Westminster. this he uses nfterward as police magistrate. For his show he wears robe of superine scarlet broGdcloth. faced with sable fur and lined with pearl satin; this he must wear when greeting the judges ct the Old Bailey and on all saints days. The dress for evening and formal receptions is black damask satin robe, embroid- cred with silver gilt. Under these he wears velvet coat and knee brooches. The robes are perquisite of the office and cost Sl.00O. The chain of office has on it diamonds worth S60o,000, anG each lord mayor must give bonds for its safe return on receiving it. When the queen passes through the city q fourth robe is necessary, but, as this seldom happens, it is bought only when the occasion arises.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
ORDERED A TIN PETTiCOAT.
The Pope Insisted That Nude s,atue Be
 Urapet.


 One of the most curious instances of the struggle between art and pro. priery is shown in St. Peter's. The writer, says the Troy Press, was ram bling through the great cathedral one day when he suddenly came upon an enornity. It was the sHperbly sculp- tured form of beautiful woman, the head, hanGs, neck, ankles and feet sep aratc masterworks of art. The word separate is used adyisedly, for the torso and legs we're modestly hidden under tin petticoat painted 10 represent mar ble, but SO i'll in color and drapery line that the entire statne seemed disjoint- cd and at war in it's component parts. "Si signor," said the guide, apologet- ically. Tt is the impossible. Very true. But what can be helped? The sculptor he make beautiful model nude. 1t will not do. It is on the pope's tomb. The pope, he comes to see his tomb two, three hundred years ago He say no. We will not have such thing. He tell the sculptor to put on the drapery. The artist, he say no--it is impossible. Then the pope call workman and he Say-put on the clothes on the figure The workman not an artist, only a workman. He put on the tin petticoat and paint it, The pope satisfied. He die and is buried in the tomb. But everybody wonder two. three hundred years at the rgure."
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12

The Philippine Islands were diseov- cred by Ferdinand Magellan, in 152i, but they were not conquered by Spain until l564, when an expedition was sent from Mexico, which subdued one after the other, and finally brought the en- tire group under Spanish rule. Before the discovery by Europeans, the isl snds were already in communication with the continent of Asia and were in- habited by an extremly mixed populs- ton of East Indians, Arabs, Chinese, Japanese and Hindoos, the foreign ele- nents exercising a powerful influence upon the native Malay population. The resistance to the Spanish invasion was ineffective, for the superiority of firearms made the Spaniards formida- ble in the East Indies, as in the West, but the native population has always been turbulent and the present insur- rection is said to be the twenty-si1th uprising since the Spanish conquest.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
CHiT-CHkT.

Going Out Whitewashing Done h. side" is the somewhat puzzling sign on small shop in Skowhegan, Me.
 Gavels for use in ". c. T. U rooms are now being made out of the wood of the old Crusade church of Hills boro. o.
 There are in the house of congress t15 baldheads and f20 gray heads. There are 56 members under 40 years of age and F under 30.
 A we'll on the Bannock reservation at Boise, Idaho, has been sunk to depth of no feet, and the water in it is of Il temperature of 90 2-5 degrees.
 Bicycling has risen to such favor at Vassar this fall that the halls of the en- tire lower floor of the main building are flanked with bicycle racks. Most of the faculty. as well as the students, ride
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12

That excellent newspaper, the Los Angeles Times, counsels moderation and fairness in our threatment of the people among us who are of Spanish descent. It says: Because man speaks the Spanish language or has an ancestry of that race, it is no sign whatever that he is not loyal and patriotic American citizen. The people of this lineage in California baye,. the most of them, never known any other government than that of Uncls Sam, and they have just as much reason to revere our flag and institutions as any other people native to the soil. We should respect them as we do any other citizens, and asy insults cast at them, as people, should be resented ond punished vigor- ously, for we cannot afford to be unjust to any citizen of the republic, no mat Ser from what race is springs.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
THE HERO OF MANILA.

Commodore George Dewey, whose signal victory over the combined Span ish fleet and forts at Manila, commando the admiration of the entire civilized world, is a native of Vermont. He en- tered the naval academy on September 23, 1854, and graduated four years later.
 Dewey's record during the civil war is full of gallantry, yet those who know him for the past few years during his residence in Washington say that it is difficult for them to imagine him as the hero of such terrific engagement as that in the harbor of Manila. He was extremely popular in Washington soci. ty and his fondness for society life, his elegant manners, and his seeming in- elination to take life easy and to enjoy all the good things in it gave the inn pression to those who did not know the real man that he was something of iilettsnte. He is slightly under co years of age, but is 20 we'll preserved that he would not be taken for more than 52 CT 53. He is little under the medium height, stockily built, with broad, heavy-set shoulders. He has snappy, black eyes, gray hair and mus tache. Always suave, there is at the same time evidence of great dstermin- ation in his character. He is one of those men who, while mild and gentle in his ways, leaves the impression that be is a man of thorough knowledge and of splendid reserve force.
 Commodore Dewey has a creditable war record, having been with Farra- gut's fleet when they ran the gantlet of Confederate batteries and torpedoes on the Mississippi from New Orleans to Memphis. Later on be was attached to the North Atlantic blockading squad ron, where he did efficient duty as signal officer. But most noteworthy of his achievements was at the storming of Fort Fisher, he having participated in both attacks upon this stronghold. In the latter assault Commodore Dewey, then a Lieutenant, succeeded in effecting landing with large force of sailors and marines, and in the gal lant charge which followed one of his brother officers and fifty men were lost But, unheeding the destructive fire which raked their advancing columns, they swept irresistibly on and carried the enemy's outer works. It was ft- ting that the close of struggle so re- plste with gallant deeds should be marked by so brave an exploit and not less so that the great naval victor of the presen. war should be one of the val tent heroes who shared in its honors.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12

sDining station.
 The only North and South line in Arizona traSeTs- ing and reaching the moss interesting sections nclaa ing the great Salt River Valley.
 Through tickets to all points in the United bsstes Canada and Mexico.
 Flo. connects at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V ( r. Ky for Jororae
 Connecting at Prescott with stage Hnes for all Fa epal mining ca nps; at Congress Junction with Con gross God O. By. for Congress and stage lines for HAIqus Hala station aud yarnSll At Flor Springs Junction with the c, c. H. & T Co stage line for Csstlo Greek Hot springs tte sR the year health resort.
 At Phoenix with the Nj. { P. aud 8 R. V By. fer points en the S ?. system.
 Santa Fs route limited trains East bound psss Ash Fork at s40 m. Wednesdays and Saturdays arriving st Kansas City the ascond evening and Chicago ard St, Louis the third morning. For California at 2se Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Les Ass,la the evening
 F. M MURPHY GEO NJ SARGENT. Pros and Cen Mgr, Gen Fgt and Pass Agt.
 Prescott. Ark. Prescott, Aitz;
 ER. WELLS Asst Gen Mgr,
 Prescott. Arisona
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
RED HOT NEWS
 News that is News for Arizona in shs Los Angeles Times:

Full Wire Service. Full Arizona Core spondence. Twenty-four Hours the Earliest Very Friendly to Arizona. Clean and Vigor. ous. 24 to 36 pages
 The Times is the only outside paper with a special Arizona News bureau, and publishes complete territorial correspondents.
 The Times reaches Arizona points hours ahead of the San Francisco dailies and fl om 4S to 60 hours ahead of all papers coming from the eastw ard.
 Daily by mail. So per year. By carrier, 75c per month.
 es'Snbseeibe with the ocal-pgent,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
FOR SALE.

The residence property of Wm. Wallace, in block 2S, consisting of three lots, house of five rooms aud out buildings; also good we'll
 Apply either at the house or at the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12

Trains Nos. ard ? run daily sXcsp. Soa. day.
 Trains Nos. l and 7 eonnect at Gs- runipu with Stsge from and so 'San Carlos and Ghbe.
 T-aias Noe. and 2 make close eonueotfa. at Bowie Tith Southern Pacific trains Res. is an'l 70 for all points East and West. / Stations have m agent. f.egrsPh Station. I he Coiniany reserTes ths right to rsFr from this schedule as c:Tecmstsnees may pa guiras
 Emplnyes win destroy sn time cards of prs'i,'sis dates.
 W.. GAaIAXD, President E. JoSEs, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12

One of the most healthy of all busi- nesses today IS probably that of copper production. The United States pro- duces 60 per cent of all the copper of the world All the American mines were operated uninterraptedly last year. Employes worked every day at fair wages, and the mines paid satisfactory dividends. The consumption of copper increases much more rapidly than the production, and an actual scarcity of the metal is a not very remote possibil- ity. The American output for 1897 is estimated at 214, 000 tons. s.-Americsa Machinist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
Coiinterai.

And you married me formy money?" Certainly"
 And do not value my love?"
 "As collateral, yes"
 When moment later the duke com plained that the biscuits were not such as his mother used to make, her grace experienced feeling of savage grat- ulation.-Detroit Tribune. ~
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
Santa F8, Prescott $ Ph0sniz

WITH TEE--- ATCHISON, TOPEKA S SANTA Fg Js the shortest and quickest Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis asx Chicago snd all points East 2. F. r. { ?. Time Card No. 24, Ei-
 itetiye Nov. 2c, 1897.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-05-12
WESTWARD
STATIONS

T. Ts. GOODMAN,.G. P. 6 r. Agent. San Francisco W. H Dresser. Local Freisa. and Ticket Agent
 Bowie. Arizona ,p. E.. sasees s'cmncrtisi ksrut si pE-., Tsr,S
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-10-22
St. Stanislaus College,
Bay st. Louis, Miss

This well-knOwn College opens its
next session, Thursday, September 18th.
Situated in healthy region, enjoying
continuous sea ea-breezes, this institution
affords every facility for acquiring so
lid education. Its mathematical and
English departments are particularly
efficient while for practical business
training. it is unexcelled in the South.
A Classical Course is provided for those
desiring to adopt one Of the professions.
Medals was awarded to the College
both at the Paris and Chicago Exposi-
tious. For terms and particulars ad-
dress President. A.2O