davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16
OVER THE NORTHWEST,

Chatfeld. Minn.-Roger Champion the
1S-year old son of Edward Champion,
| residing northwest Of Chatfeld, was
thrown from a horse last Sunday while
near the residence of c. J. Manahan, and
! had his right arm knocked out of Joint.
| The young man was brought to town
and taken to DR.. f. j. Halloran, who re-
| duced the fracture and at last reports
he was recovering rapidly.
Hammond, Wis-Patrick Hawkins, an
old pioneer Of the Kinnickinnick Valley,
died at his home. March 31st, 1898, at
the age Of about 66 years, and was
| buried In the Hammond cemetery, April
End. Mr.. Hawkins was one of the early
pioneers OF the county, having located
there in 1856, and labored for the ad-
| vancement of civilization in an unde-
veloped region of the country He
leaves wife and six grown-up children,
besides numerous other relatives and
| friends to mourn his departure.
Rochester. Minn.-St. Johns church in
| this city, is to be virtually rebuilt this
summer, and when it is finished will be
the largest and handsomest church edi-
fee in the city. According to the plans
being mado by Architect Doherty, an
| octagonal addition will be built on the
| west side of the church, which will con-
tain the altar, and which will be IS
feet high and 10 feet wide. and made Of
cedar n ic tho infant to havo tho hand
soonest altar In the northwest. The ad-
| dition will be sc feet wide. and the altar
will be seen from all parts of the church.
The seating capacity Of the church will
BIO one thousand; just twice the number
tho church now accommodates.
Glencoe, Minn.-Mrs. Theresa Ryan.
wife of Joseph Ryan, of Hutchinson
township. after an illness of several
months duration died at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John O'Con-
nell. OF New Auburn township, on the
evening Of April G. Tho deceased was
well and favorably known here, and a
host Of friends who have known her since
childhood and appreciate her many kind
~ virtues. deplore her untimely depart
ure. She was about SO years of age and
leaves a husband and three small chill
dren to mourn the assistance and foster
ing care Of q kind wife and mother.
Morton. Minn.--Teddie, the eight-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Looney,
died on Saturday. April 2, OF congestion
of tho BRAIN The funeral was held from
st. Johns Catholic church Monday
morning. Rev. FIR. OConnor officiating
A. large number Of friends and relatives
followed the remains to the Catholic
cemetery to pay their respects to the
dead and sympathize with the sorrowirg
parents.
Murdoch. Minn.-Francis, oldest child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly, died on
the morning OF April of typhoid fever,
aged three years and six months The
interment took place Saturday forenoon
tho funeral service being held,.in the
Church OF the Sacred Heart at this place,
and conducted by Rev. FIR. O'Connor.
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16
ARMAGH.

ARMAGH.
a cablo dispatch from Brisbane, Aus
tralia. dated March goth, announces the
death there OF Sir Arthur Palmer. presi-
dent OF the Queensland Legislative Coun-
Gil. Born at Armagh. Ireland, in 1919.
tho deceased emigratcd to New South
Wales in 1898. In 1866 no was returned
to tho legislative assembly of Queens
land. and subsequently occupied several
Ministerial posts until he was appointed
president OF the legislative council IN
1881.
CARLOW.
new altar has just been erected In
the church at Boris, which forms a love-
ly addition to tho many beautiful spe-
cimens OF Christian art with which Ire
land Is now studded. 1t is the gift Of the
Row. John Beauchamp. p p, Morris, of
whose zeal for tho spiritual and tenn
poral welfare Of his flock it forms last
Ing and noble testimony. The work
which is in puro white Carara marble,
has been executed under the direct super
intendence OF tho Irish archaeoogist and
artist. Mr.. M. J. c. Buckley, Kilkenny.
tho carving being done by talented
young sculptor. Mr.. Patrick Molloy, of
Callan.
CLARE
A great meeting was held on March
2lst. at Ennis, In connection with the FL
nancial Relations Question Most Rev.
DIR. McRcdmond. tho Catholic bishop of
the diocese occupied tho chair, to which
no was moved by Mr.. ]. H. Harvey, the
Protestant chairman of the Ennis Town
Commissioners. supported by Mr.. II. B..
Harris. Presbyterian. The bishops
speech on the occasion was particularly
effective. He warned the people strongly
against the contention that the grant
under tho local government bill would
be settlement OF Eeland's national
claims. pointing out that even If there
had never been a financial relations ques-
ton the proposed grant Of three-quarters
of a million would be only their lust due.
II it was really that. which was not
shown.
CORK.
At Cork AssiZes. on March 22d and 23d
the cases of the men arrested in con-
nection with tho Bandon railway strike
camo up before Chief Baron Pallas
Mitchac! Finnegan, Daniel McGrath,
jeremiah Murphy. Philip Moloney Denis
Sheehan. Thomas Kelly and John Barry
were charged with having at Penrose
quay. In the city Of Cork. with other
persons unknown, on the 18th OF Febru-
airy last. assembled and riotously as
saulted one William Bride, who with
number Of other soldiers re-
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16

If you want to save money on we'd
ding cards. ball invitations and pru-
grams see the samples and prices quot
ed at the Irish Standard office, Il
Fourth street south. We have Just
added beautiful line of new type also
for this kind OF work. Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16

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 1878
has arrived.
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
Kate of Arragien.

Kate of Arragien.
When first | saw thee, Kate.
That summer ev'ning late.
Down at the orchard gate
OF Arraglcn,
I felt Id ne'er before
Seen one so fair, ashore.
fear'd I'd never more
See thee again
I stopped and gazed at thee.
My football luckily
Reach'd not thy ear. though wo
Stood there so near:
While from thy lips strain.
Soft as the summer rain,
Sad as a lovers pain.
Fell on my ear.
Two heard tho lark in June,
: The harr's wild plaintive tune,
The thrush, that aye too soon
Gives DER his strain
Two heard in hushd delight
The mellow horn at night.
Waking tho echoes light
OF wild Loeb Lene:
But neither echoing horn.
Nor thrush upon the thorn,
Nor lark at early morn,
Hymning in the air.
Nor harper's lay divine.
Fer witch'd this heart OF mine,
Like that sweet voice of thine.
That ev'ning there.
And when some rustling, dear.
Fell on thy listening ear.
You thought your brother near
And named his name,
could not answer. though. =
AS luck would have it so,
His namo and mine. you know,
Were both the same
Hearing no answering sound.
You glanced in doubt around,
With a timid look. and found
1t was not he;
Turning away your head,
And hlushing rosy red.
Like wild fawn you fed
Far, far from me.
Tho swan upon the lake,
The wild rose in the brake,
The golden clouds that make
Tho west their thrope.
The wild ash by the stream,
The full moons silver beam,
The ev'ning stars soft CLEAN
Shining alone;
The lily rob'd in white,
All, all are fair and bright:
But meier on earth was sight
So bright. SO fair,
Az that one glimpse OF thee.
That l caught then. machree,
1t stole my heart from me
That ev'nins there.
And now you're mine alone.
That heart is all my own
That heart that neer hath known
A. fame before.
That form of mould divine,
That snowy hand OF thine
Those locks of gold are mine
For evermore
Was lover ever seen
AS blest as thine. Kathleen
Hath lover ever been
More fond. more true?
Thine is my evry vow!
For ever. dear as now!
Queen OF my heart, be thou!
Mo cailin rlladh!
DENNY LANE.
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16

Don't robncco Spit and smoke Tour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
Bac, the wonder-worlser. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 900 or 81. Cure guarnn-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chiosgo or New York
The Irish standard., 1898-04-16

Educate Your BowelA With Cascnreta.
~ Candy Gathartic: cure constipation forever
loo. Csc. II c. G. G. foil. druggists refund MONEY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
Il. +. t1UkE,
Major General.

If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Catar2h,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc,
send stamp to the Blood Balm Co, At
lanta, Co, for book Of wonderful cures,
free. This book viii point the way to
speedy recovery.
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. b. 3D. IL
manufactured after long tested pre-
scription of an eminent physician, and is
the best building-up and blood purifying
medicine in the world. Beware of sub
stitutes. Price ST for large bottles.
For sale by Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know OF one concern in the land which
is not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction OF
knowing it has absolutely cured thou
sands Of hopeless eases. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely
cured by it. Call on any Druggist, and
get trial bottle Free regular size 30
cts and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed
or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
W.

As the lieutenant ceased speaking
Eastford thought he heard again the
explosion ut the tower, and started to
his feet in nervous alarm, then looked at
the lieutenant. and laughed, while he
said:
Lieutenant, | was startled by that
noise just now, and thought for the
moment that / was III Brabant. You
have made good your claim to the hour
glass, and you are welcome to ii"
But as he spoke he turned his eyes
toward the chair in which the lieuten-
ant had been seated, and found it va
cant. Gazing round the room, in half
somnolent dismay, he saw that he was
indeed alone. At his feet was the shat
tered hourglass, which had fallen from
his knees, its blood red sand mingling
with the colors on the carpet. Eastford
said, with an air of surprise:
by Joveu'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
THE HOUR GLASS
Continued from 10th page.

ceased to flow, half in the upper< bulb,
half in the lower. 1t has stopped
said the sergeant. Il must shake the
manded sharply. Your orders do not
run to that"
The habit of obedience rooted the
sergeant to the spot.
Send one of your men to Gen. Trel-
awny," said, as if ! had still the right
to be obeyed Tell him what has hap
pened, and ask him for Instructions Let
your man tread lightly as he leaves the
ROOM"
The sergeant did not hesitate a mo-
ment, but gave the order | required Of
him. The soldier nearest the door tip
toed ont of the house. Probably more
than half an hour had passed, during
which no man moved, the sergeant anu
his three remaining soldiers seemed
afraid to breathe then we heard the
step of the general himself on the stan.
] feared that this would give the need
ed impetus to the sand in the glass, but
when Trelawny entered the stauS qou
remained. The general stood, looking at
the suspended sand without speaking.
That is what happened before, gen
eral. and that is why | was not at my
place. ! have committed the CRIME OF
neglect, and have thus deservedly earn
ed my death, but l shall die the hap
pier if my general believes / am neither
a traitor nor a coward.
The general, still without Il word, adj
vanced to the table. slightly shook the
hour glass and the sand began to pour
again. Then he picked it up in his hand,
examining it infinitely. as if it were
some kind of n strange toy, turning it
over and over. He glanced ND at me
and said. quite in his usual tone. as il
nothing in particular had come between
us:
Remarkable thing that. Senatore, isn't
it?"
Very l answered grimly
He put the glass down.
Sergeant. take your men to quarters.
Lieutenant Sentore. | return to you your
sword, you can perhaps make better use
Of it alive, than dead. ! am not a man
to be disobeyed, reason or no reason.
Remember that. and now go TO bed
He left me without further word. and
buckling on my sword | proceeded
straightaway to disobey again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
ONE IN A THOUSAND,

One summer, several years ago, while
railroading in Mississippi | became bad
ly affected with malarial blood poison,
that impaired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers APP
peared on my legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relief until | took Of
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b., which
cured me entirely. M. d. LANE.
Deyeraux, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

Thirty-five years make generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE. o., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Heart &
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

A little boy asked for bottle Of "get
up in the morning as fast as you can"
the druggist recognized a household
name for 'DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heart & Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

Don't trade good wheel for a poor
one because the doctor recommends a
change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

Don't rip the broad mantle Of charity
apart and make it over into pair OF
boomers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
F. M. SIMMONS. g. ". PoU
JAMES II. POU. A. D. WARD
SIMMONS, POU & WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.


(OMics In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market HOuBe.)
Will practice in the counties OF Wake
Johnston, E4arnett, Wilson, @raVen,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlico and Gar-
teret and elsewhere in the State wherG
aervices are desired and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts. OGices also ln New
bern and Srnithfeld.
70. W. Pom Associated In Glvll NPaa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me in certain deed Of trust executed
by Robert u. E44Aam and wife, and re-
corded in book No. 1874, at page 407 in
Register of Deeds office Of Wake
county, ~ O., l will on Saturday, the
Dist day of May, A. d. 1898, expose for
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at u o'clock M, at the court
house door in the city OF Raleigh, that
valuable lot OF land lying and situate ON
the south side of East Martin street be-
tween Blount and Person streets in the
city of Raleigh, adjoining the lots OF
Mrs. Mollie III. Baker, ID. G. Mangum
and others, being the lot whereon the
said Parham and wife now reside, anu
formerly known as the "James M. Har-
ris place." Said lot fronts 113 feet, more
or less, on Martin street, and runs back
south, in depth, 210 feet, more or less.
This April 10Th. 1893.
ERNEST p. MAYNARD,
apr1S-30days. Trustee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-15

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

Mr. ~. y Woofsor met with an awful
e-ci1ent carly Monday morning He
girls. mill was in motion and he fen near
wheel breaking his arm A portion OF his
clothes were torn or by the wheel and
he received other painful Injuries We
very much regret 20 near OF Mr. wood
sons mlsf0rtune.-LOulsa News.
Tire death is announced OF Judge Q. T
Davis Of Nevada City 10. Tho Judge
was a native OF this county, where he
has many friends. who viii hear OK his
death with regret. He was known 20 hls
intimate friends as sylyanla
Tribune.
Since our last issue death has invaded
tho home Of Mr and Mrs. J. o. Abbltt
and claimed their two bright little chill
dTen--FlOrence and Winston. Little Flor
ence aged three years died on saturday
Of spinal meningit.s and winston mo
little baby boy. aged thirteen months.
died on Monday OF pneumonia. -Bucklng-
ham Times.
William Wiscman. an old and respected
citizen OF hr1ffetts Greek. while pro-
ceeding 90 Raphine with a. wagon loaded
with wheat on Friday afternoon. fell I'M
der the wagon and wheels ran over him
and inflicted injuries rom which ne died
q few hours afterW9rd. the accident o =
CURED in going down - steep MIL Mr..
NlYlseman was s'xty-lVe years n age ana
was a Confederate veteran, having serv-
ed throughout the war as a soldier IN
the Fifth virginia regiment Stonewall
brigade lie iefi "a wife and seven grown
children. -R0ckbrldsc County News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
TnEMARRYlNG PARsoN.

we are sorry that the Episcopal Coun-
ell In session at washington rejected a
proposed canon providing that no min
lister Of the church should solemnizs the
marriage Of any person VINO is minor
under tho law without the consent on
the parent or guardian Of such minor.
The marrying parson Is one OF we
most DANGEROUS characters to society OF
the present generation. 1t too OFTEN
hannens that preacher will join TO-
eether any couple presenting themselves
without taxing the trouble to inquire
,vhe,her or not such persons are IT con-
ddates for matrimony. or whether or not
the marriage Is agreeable 10 the parents
% the candidates Indeed there are some
preachers who even encourage runaway
couples 20 come TO them to be Joined
anc all for the little fee that they re-
celve for performing the ceremony.
There Is growing sentiment against
the marrying parson. and 1t would be
well II the church authorities Of all de-
nominations would determine 20 discipline
him. II the church does not do Il So
ciety win. The marrying parson must
20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

and on the alert and don't propose 70
have their election Judges bought inns
time"
The Times has never said a harsAer
thing than that about the election ma
ohinery In Virginia The inference mere
Is plain and inevitable that election
judges in Virginia have been bought ana
that they VIII bear watching. When a
confession Of this sort is made by one
Of the party organs in Virginia IS seems
70 US that It were time that the voters
had opened their eyes. The Virginia
law r. demoralizing and the party Is
frequently hoist by its own petard. r
Judge who will cheat will accept a orioe'
and will manipulate the ballot box N
such q way as shall best promote MS
own personal interests. Things nave
reached a pretty pass indeed. when
Democratic organ IN Virginia serves no.
tice that the party men win watch the
Judges 20 see that they are not bought
by the opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
JEROME'S LATEST.
Second Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow"
an Excellent Book.

SECOND THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE
FELLOW by jerome i. Jerome. au-
thor Of idle Thoughts OF An Idle Eel
low" Dodd Meade and Co., \. y. For
sale By The Bell Book and Stationery
Company. Price $50.
Jerome X. Jerome IN his Second
Thoughts Of Ar Idle Fellow finds come
thing 10 say 10 the world which ne
does exceedingly We'll.
TIE book Is mi. 90 the brim, Ike It's
predecessor idle Thoughts Of An Idle
Fellow" Of the Quf intcst originality The
tendero8t pathos, the lveliesJ humor. ard
the sweetest wbOies0mencss.
Rroad and unselhsh humlnitarianism
enables the author TO strike the keynote
of life's truest philosophy. and 10 set O.
chord vibrating which must ind an I'M
mediate responsiveness in the hearts OF
all intelligent and appreciatve readers.
The Thoughts on the Management of
Women" and 1.-THE Motherlness Of Man
are those which on retrospection stand
out most prominently IN their clear clt
crispness and epigrammatic utterances.
The Jacks and Jrls' az this day and
generation could settle many popular and
peroloX1g problems. II they accepted ID
entirety and acted out I'm good faith tne
sound doctrines advocated herein.
TIE book from all etandp0ints IS admir-
able It's delightful vein OF humor snd
tenderness viii prove very fascinating
and interesting 70 all who read for en-
tertainment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
4 BABY PLEA.

The Prohibitions, have been publish
ing broadcast a bit or fiction, in which
prisoner condemned to die for wife muir
der is challenged by the court to say
why the sentence Of death shall not be
passod upon him The prisoner then
strikes an attitude and tells the story
OF his downfall. beginning with his first
drink OF liquor, and finally as a climax
tells the court that he Is not alone re-
sponsible for the murder Of his wife. that
the judge on the bench. the jury in the
box, the lawyers within the bar, and
most OF the Witnesses. including the pas
tor Of the church. are parties to tho crime
and equally guilty with him. Il have
been made drunkard by law" says he
IF Il had not been for the legalized sa-
looms Of my town never would have
become drunkard. my wife would not
have cen murdered and I would not he
here now ready 10 he hurled into etern-
ity."
That Is catchy but Il IS % baby plea
that will not stand either before the bar
az man or the bar Of Cod Why should
this man FIX his responsibility upon those
who license tho saloons? Why not TX
# upon God, himself. who pc -mits such
thing as whisky to be? Why did not
Adam stand up before God after he had
rartaken Of the forbidden fruit ana hurl
the accusation at his Creator that Cod
was responsible for his downfall lie
would nave been quite IS reasonable and
az justifable as this imaginary prisoner
from whom we have quoted above.
II tho Scriptures teach anything, it is
that the world IS ful Of temptations, that
the way 70 Heaven is straight. that there
are snares on every hand, but that he
who would win his crown must be Tight
and do right in spite Of temptation.
Temptations are employed in the pro-
y,dcnce OF COG. TO develop character.
We do not mean TO justify tho saloon.
We do not mean to Justify any man who
puts temptation in the way OF his
brother But we say that no man can
Justify himself by pleading that tempta-
ton ives thrown IN his way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
Loves Thrill.

A head was bent Ger mine,
And sudden light 1T up the room,
All dim before.
And straight there rose around
new. strange world. al wonderful
With words 20 hear and things 20 DO
The old world had not known.
hand was laid on mine,
And sudden glow shot through my frame
All cold before.
And with the touch awoke
That which had slept and now rusheu
forth,
with radiant hopes and daring dreams
The old days could not hold.
Dear lips were pressed 20 mine,
And sudden flame burned in my SOUL
All calm before.
And from that flame there sprung
A new strange self whose pulses throooeo
with secrets vague, mysterious,
The new life soon would solve.
London sun.