davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev. Mr. Tracy, of Toronto, was ii WIS.,
itor at the Episcopal residence last
week. He preached an eloquent sermon
at tho cathedral Sunday evening.
The Misses Rose ard Margaret King
were visitors in the city the early part
Of the week. They enjoyed their visit
at the head of the lakes very much, and
We're very much taken with the beauti-
full scenery here.
A letter was received in Duluth from
John c. Hessian, who is now on his way
to the Klon,like He expected to reach
Dyea ON July Ia.
At the last meeting of the Young La
dies Sodality resolutions of coincidence
on the death of Miss Margaret Dunn
We're passed.
Miss Clara Murphy mas returned from
q visit of several weeks in st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. McAulffe and Miss Flor
cnce Owens and Miss Mary Owens, Of ST.
Paul, returned last week from a trip to
Houghton, Mich. on the steamer Bon
Voyage.
| Mrs. NJ. ]. Durham and Mrs w. A.
Durham, OF Sheldon, Ia, and Miss Doyle.
of Paramount, Mimi, left Friday OF last
! week on the India for an extended East
; crn trip.
Rev. Father Buh returned last Satur-
day from Omaha, where he has been at
tending the Exposition. He went to
| Tower on the afternoon train.
Mrs. r. Wenker, of Watertown, Wis,
is visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Kelly, of Proctor
knott. She will remain about two
weeks.
Miss Julia Kenny and Miss Mae Can
field, of St. Paul, were the guests of Miss
Grace Sheridan during the week.
Joseph A. Mannheim arrived home
Sunday from the klondilc country, and
/ no will not SO hack for Il while at least
The trip has done no harm, for he is
in fine health He has number of
claims there, like all the Duluth men,
hut does not know whether they are
paying or not. Up to the present time
nearly all the gold taken out has been
from claims on Bonanza and Eldorado
creeks. Some has been found elsewhere,
but no big strikes.
G.. p. Maginnis received telegram
last Saturday evening from his son,
Lieut.. Frank Maginns, saying that his
regiment the 18th United States infan-
try, was just leaving Tampa on the
steamer Mohawk bound for Porto Rico.
Frank is now in command of Il battery
of four Calling guns. He is very much
pleased with his company
John Driscoll, of Virginia, received
telegram on Thursday of last week. an
nouncing the accidenal killing of
brother, Frank Driscoll, of Hopkins,
MINI. The Enterprise says: His
brother left for Minneapolis, to which
place the remains of the unfortunate
man had been taken. Deceased was a
former resident of Virginia, and was a
young man of steady habits and re-
spected by all. The news of his UNI
timely death is deeply regretted by many
friends here
The new pipe organ at the cathedral
is not yet ready A sacred concert will
| be given for the opening.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
Excursions to California;, via "Ths
North-Western Line"

NOrth-Western Line"
Tourist sleeping car through to Los
Angeles, via. the Northwestern liue,
leaves Minneapolis 7:4O p. M, st. Paul.
SIS p. m. every Thursday night in
charge of competent representative
whose duty it is TO look after tho COM
fort Of passengers. Hundreds OF the
best people nave partcnized these cars
during the past two years. and approci-
ate being accompanied by one Of our
own employees, as it relieves them OF
many petit! cares OF long trip
For tickets and information call ut
city ticket Office. 413 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; 1916 Robert street. St. Paul.
or address T. w. Teasdale. general pas-
senger agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrn Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally and is made in Toledo,
Ohio by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. price % cents per
bottle.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in the city at the Irish Standard office.
81. Fourth street south. Cal. and sec
Sa,nnioa and ret .nricoa q
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

Doctor Buffers office Is at 2S9 NicollCt
avenue. Office hours, 10 to IL a. M,
2 to p. NJ, 1880 to 9 evenings: Sundays,
10 to u. Residence, 22l5 1.yndale ave-
nue. north.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

Yet further on paused again
Beside another form,
Whose rended breast too plainly told
The fierceness OF the storm.
knelt upon the Redeemed sod
And asked the name he bore.
And the Anglo-SaXon whispered
Olaf Olson --nothing more.
Shade Of mountain heaving Thor,
Look pityingly down
On thy slaughtered AngIo-Saxon son
BY Santiago town.
Unrol the scroll immortal,
Celestial voices call
The Norseman to his heritage
In fair Valhalla's hall.
Close by another soldier
Lay prone upon his face;
Thought 7, now this must surely
Be one of Hengist's race.
i iIAlouSlS ttCCUSleu It'll,
''How goes it, friend, with thee:"
Och, murther, sir, the spalpeens
Shot straight enough for me-"
| sat me down beside him
And heartily wrung his hand,
And talked to him of kindred scenes
In far off Ireland.
When | rose to leave him
He only said "Mavrone,"
This Notwithstanding Saxon
From the walls of Garryowen.
Ger the torn field of carnage
My quest did pursue.
And soon 1 reached another
Fallen wearer of the blue.
He was singing stout and clearly
In a voice loud and brave,
OF the starspangled banner,
O, long may it wave.
More voices caught the anthem,
Until the grand refrain
Throbbed out it's love and fealty
Above the silent slain.
Mild Luna's smiling features
Beamed fair and softly down
On those death-defying SaXons
BY Santiago town.
Too soon another weird form
Broke on my startled view,
| stopped amazed, and wondered
That it was of sable hue.
The greensward beside the corpse
Showed strangely, darlly red
| Where this Afro Anglo-Saxon
For humanity lay dead.
o, Liberty. what force can dull
Thy despot-scaring glaive,
When shot-torn in thy vanguard
Falls the unfettered slave:
What might can ever palsy
Thy soul-delivering hand;
God-given light, speed swiftly
To every cline and land.
| sighed and sadly moved along
| To where another lay,
| Whose rent and crimson garments
Bespoke the dire fray.
His rigid hands remorselcss grasp
| Enclosed a hilt of steel.
I stopped and read engraved thereon
The Saxon name "O'Neill."
! O'Neill of listers fallen house,
Lavham Darregh's tribe and race
Deaths stroke has surely smote thee
At a fitting time and place,
No scion of the warlike Gael
A nobler fall should crave,
Than death in vlctory's joyous hour
And a soldiers honored grave.
Star of the western hemisphere,
Arise in glory, arise;
Behold thy starlit banner
Bedecks the southern skies.
Far-flashing beacon light of hope.
| May thy flame eternal glow,
And grow brighter. grander, clearer,
With the ages as they go.
j. S. McGONIGLE.
Eau Claire. Wis
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30

MIAMI y AoONl L..
Patrick Kenny, who was arrested on
the Goth of May, and had since been in
Jail, in Birr, on the remanded charge of
having murdered his brother, Kieran
Kenny, at Sir f. Armstrong; demesne
gate on the night of, the 9th of May, has
been released from custody on nominal
bail. the authorities having obtained
evidence tending to- incriminate another
party.
.LOuTH.
The asszes for tie town of Drogheda
We're opened on July 2, by Justice Fitz-
gibbon, who WAS accompanied on the
bench by the mayor. Mr.. Francis Co
garty. in his robes Of Office, with the
sword and MAGE. The high sheriff, Mr..
James P. Kelly; the sub-sheriff, Mr..
Thomas Byrne; the. secretary of the
grand jury, and Mr.. Moynagh, crown
solicitor, were also, in attendance. AS
there were no criminal cases for trial,
Mr.. James P. Kelly presented the Judge
with pair of white gloves and expressed
the nope that the government would pre-
serve the assizes to them under the local
government bill. The judges reply was
non-committal, though cchoing the
sentiment.
LIMERICK.
On Sunday, July g. in the Presentation
Convent chapel, Listowel, the solemn
ceremony of the profession of nun took
place. The young lady who made her
VOWS on the occasion was Miss Cagney,
Of Dulles, County Limerick, in religion
Sister Mary Berchmans. The ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-30
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Anglo-Saxon Courage.

I walked along at evening,
By Santiago town,
Where SPANS imperial chivalry
In combat fair went down.
Tremendous was the onslaught.
And lasting be the fame
OF those who bore to victory
The Anglo-SaXon name.
And l beheld a woeful sight.
On Santiago's plain;
A weary, CHASTITY, deadly sight,
OF DEATH and blood, and pain.
For Freedoms gifts are costly.
And her purchase price is high,
But what cares the Anglo-saXon
In a righteous cause to die.
| approached a stricken victim
or wars consuming flame,
And kindly babe him tell me
Of the land from whence he came.
To catch the hero's answer
My head did incline
Whilo the Anglo-Saxon murmured
Itch komme Won Rhein.
Soul of Hengist and of Horsa,
Can ii really. truly be
That Il son of Barbarossa
Lies mangled here for liberty.
/ reverently bowed my head
Aud rfrnrsJ ~, :, ,,,s,,,,,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
THE TRUTHFUL HUSBAND.
He wouldn't stoop to Lie About
MenNlN Letter.


George" said Mrs. Wildwood, 81 am
going to ask you something, and l want
you to cross your heart and tell me the
truth.
"My darling" he cried, catching her in
thing but the truth Why will you go on
mistrusting mei'
Forgive me, dearest" the beautiful wom'
an said, ''f | have panied you. | know
you always tell me the truth You are
the dearest old fellow in the world. I'm
sorry for what said and you needn't cross
your heart If you don't want to. Ill believe
you without that
After he had kissed her. she continued;
"You know that letter to mother which
gave you last week-the one inviting her
to come here and visit u.s."
"Ies," he replied, gazing steadily into
her eyes.
"Well, she never received it. / thought
it was queer she didn't answer, and so
wrote again, and her reply came to-day.
George, dd--you- mail-that letter.
yes, darling, cross my heart"
"There," she exclaimed, throwing her
arms around his neck, and standing on
tiptoe to kiss him, 81 knew you did be.
lieve you when you lock at me that way
and say yes | suppose it was lost in the
mails, some way. You have made me Sc
cradle | have been ever iince the horrible
n rSt eneur rnSi TO So% %sa '0eh 'nns
NO" George Wildwood said to himself
when he was alone, there's no use max
ing it necessary to lie about thing like
that, when one can neglect to put on a
stamp and still be able to tell the truth. -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
A Hearty Enter.

A certain stout lady resolved to con-
suit physician about her corpulence,
She had had no previous experience
with "banting" of any sort. The doc
tor drew up careful dietary for her.
She must eat dry toast, plain boiled
beef and a few other things of the same
lean sort, and in a month return and re-
port the result to the doctor. At the
end of the time the lady came and was
so stout she could hardly get through
the door. The doctor was aghast.
Did you eat what told you?" he asked.
"Religiously," she answered. His brow
wrinkled in perplexity. Suddenly he
had flash of inspiration. "Did you
eat anything clse?" he asked. "Why,
| ate my ordinary meals" said the lady.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
Rod Toste In Tho Mouth,

Digestion Is tho grand process by which
na.lre rcpairs the wasted tissues OF tho
body, which, when tho individual IS in
health is performed with great ialthia iIa 80
and regularity, and without giving rise 70
any disagrecable sensations.
Indigestion is disease which consists OF q
deviation from this ordinary mode OF health
and in the deficiency or vitiatcd character OF
those secr1tiong which, are csschtial 20 ,no
conversion Of food into blood. The bestcor-
rective for thiscompaint is Dr. u. n. SIN.
mons Liver Medicine few doses OF WHICH
will RAMONA the offensive te9te.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
THE WORKlNG-GlRL'S CHANCE.
Domestic Service n Comfortable and
Remuneratlyc Occupation.


The average home holds out far
more comfortable time, a more leisure
~ life, healthier existence, and bet
ter wages, than does the office, store
or factory TO an Intelligent girl or
woman. The same time devoted, for
example, to the study Of shorthand
or typewriting, if given to the study
OF nursing or domestic service, would
mean twice the income to a bright,
steady girl. Unfortunately, girls will
not see this. and thousands Of them
who are to-day struggling through an
existence in the outer world, could
have far more comfortable lives and
better wages in excellent homes. How
the average girl can deliberately shut
her eyes TO the opportunity which fair
ly glares upon her as a good maid,
nurse, companion or domestic of any
sort, passes average comprehension,
There has never been time when
mistresses were reader or more will
ing to pay good wages for good do
lHcSllc seINlct- wages COuIpdleu ~
which the pittance paid in shops or
factories sinks into insignificance
And, on the other hand, the salaries Of
women in business, as recent statistics
plainly show, are gradually on the de-
crease because of the willingness Of
hundreds of girls 10 work for a mere
pittance. Every business house has
to-day waiting lists of scores of hun
dreds of applicants, while hundreds OF
homes cry out for intelligent domestic
service.-Edward w. Box, in Ladies
Home journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
The Position of This Country Among
the Naval Powers.

The United States now ranks fifth
among the naval powers of tfre earth,
and is a tie with Germany. England is
First, France second, Russia third and
Italy fourth. The German navy is bet
ter supplied with torpedo boats than
that of the United States, but we are a
little ahead in battle ships and cruisers.
Taking one consideration with another,
however, there is very little difference.
When the Kentucky, Kearsarge, Illinois
and the other vessels now building are
aAoat we shall surpass Germany; but
the Germans, however, have magnifi-
cent scheme for the development of
their navy, and the recent episodes in
China were planned for the purpose OF
stimulating the interest of their parla-
ment and the people. If the emperor's
programme is carried out Germany
will spend $2OO,O00,OOO in naval con-
struction during the next nine or ten
years-an average of about S20,0OO,OOO
a year for battle ships, cruisers, coast
defense monitors and other fighting
materials, and will run way ahead OF
usand take the second place. In 1906 the
German navy will be increased to II
battle ships of the first class, eight
coast-defense vessels, nine first-class
cruisers and 20 second-class cruisers
The battle ships will be the most formi'
dable in the world, and are to cost ST.
100000 each, the cruisers $3,OOO,OOC
each and the small cruisers $1,00O,00C
each. The appropriation by the Ger
man parliament for the year amounts
to SOOO0OOO, and will be spent in the
construction of three first-class battle
ships, one first-cass armored cruiser
five second-class protected cruisers, two
gunboats, eight torpedo boats and one
| torpedo-boat destroyer.
During the present year Russia will
spend $780, 900 for her naval establish
uent. She has now under construction
| nine battle ships, two coast-defcnse YES
sells, two armored cruisers, four pro
tected cruisers, four gunboats and Il
torpedo boats.
| Great Britain, however, as usual, !!
outdong all the nations in naval con
gtruction, and during the present yea
will spend $2G,5OO,OOO. She has nov
under construction III vessels, and sew
| eral of them will be completed before
next January-viz,: Fifteen battle
ships, ~ frst-class cruisers, nine sec
ond-class cruisers, ten third-clas'
cruisers, six twin-screw gunboats, 81
torpedo-boat destroyers, eight light
draught gunboats and one royal yacht
Great Britain has to-day in its cata
logue of ships under construction {
fleet as fine as that of the United States
Italy, Germany or any other nation
except France and Russia. - Chicago
| Record
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
Keeping Warm Preserves Beauty.

1t is the advice of an authority to
those who would grow plump and pre-
serve their compilations TO keep warm.
Many a woman has gone through life
shivering and plain, when she might
have been comfortable and pretty if she
had only known it. There is mistaken
notion, which obtains considerable
credence, that the lightest underwear
and bed covering that one can get along
with contributes toughening effect
that is valuable. This is only true when
the reverse practice is carried to cX-
tremes. A skin specialist says that the
permanent roughness Of some womcn'a
uecks and arms came in the beginning
from continued chillness. What is
known as goose flesh condition of the
skin existed so constantly that 1t be-
came permanent. If you belong to the
thin, pnched sisterhood, make il q
| business TO Wear warm. light clothing
ard keep yourself in big, luxurious
chairs. or in nest OF downy pillows
y, Y, Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
FASHION NOTES.
The Latest In the Department OF I,a-
dies Dress.


Newmarkets and ulsters, such as
we're worn years ago, figure among the
newest creations, and they are certain
~ bringing forth new ideas in long
cloaks, not of any particular length or
design, but in nearly all lengths Ex-
ceedingly smart are some of the redin-
gotes.
The regular coats and jackets are
made longer, and the sleeves are mate
rally smaller, The rough cloth is used
quite as much as the smooth. The only
marked difference is that the fronts are
not tight-fitting, but the jackets are
well fitted in at the darts and do not
look exactly like the regular loose
fronted styles.
Tight fitting jackets are made of
black velvet, with very short basque,
and trimmed with soutache, passe-
menterie and fur. Some are made to
close along bias line, reaching from
the shoulder to the center of the front,
and the sleeves are quite tight and
trimmed with soutache or passemen-
terie.
The fur bordered Russian blouse Of
black velvet, richly decorated with jet
applique bands, and ornaments both
front and back, with very highstand-
ing colors, and sleeves finished with
faring mousquetaire cuffs, are really
very handsome. These also appear in
al he ~ DnSctnn nnniCh h1Ia
brown and tan.
Capes are still fashionable. Many OF
the expensive styles are both lined and
bordered with fur, and the outer fabric
of fine beautiful cloth. The palmer
models, braided or strapped, are very
stylish.
The newest styles In sealskin coats
are llnee-length, while other ultl0-fash-
ionable models are extremely short,
some in Russian blouse style, with full
ness belted in at the waist, or they arc
in fitted iackct-shape with only few
inches in depth, The boN-coat in seal
skin is very stylish.
Very Understanding collars appear on
al! out-or-door capes, jackets, coats and
cloaks. There are several styles of col.
lars. The Klondike is very high cir
cular shape, and nearly the same width
all around. The Norwegian crosses un'
der the chin and fastens with loop Of
braid. The Napoleon is slashed and has
wide revers.
There is little or no flare to the cores
on the front and sides; the effect re.
mains sheath-like over the hips, and
the fullncss is carried well to the back
A very narrow half-cloth facing is still
used to prevent limp effect about tht
hem of the skirt, and the majority Of
winter dress skirts are trimmed around
the bottom, if only with three or fvf
rows of narrow Milan or soutnche braid
| ladies World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
sr,r, or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, 81.

Frank j Cheney makes oath that ne Is the
senior PARTNER Of the firm OF f. .; GThseney
4 Co, doing business in the Guy 81 ~ aVis sei1
County and State Aforesaid, ana ua Snai n ss
jrm will pay the sum OF one fi oaaorrb thot
lars for each and every case % Ios Catarrl,
Cure. fhaNin .'~,hscr;hed jN r,v
nr essence This 9th day Of December, A. NJ
ISSs '"'' a. w. GLEASON
lo9S, Notary Public :.
H Iea' Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
oct ts' d;rectlv on the blood and mucous agr
faces of the system Send tor 'g rIJo
nee. F. ]. CHENEY q CO., lo's''"''
Sold by druggists, zoe, ho.,
HALLS Enmily Pills are the Dest,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
Fricassee of beans.

Steep one pint of haricot beans for a
night in cold water, then remove them,
drain and put on the fire with two
quarts of soft water. When boiling
allow the beans 70 simmer for another
two hours. While they are cooking
thus put on in another saucepan two
ounces of butter, an ounce of parsley
(chopped) and the juice of one lemon,
and when the butter has quite melted
throw in the beans and stir them round
for few minutes. To be served in a
casserole of rice,-Chicago Times-Her-
Md
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
some Florida Rivers.

In Florida one may have another odd
experience; a river ride in an oX-cart,
Florida rivers are usually shallow, and
when the water is high you can travel
for miles across country behind oxen,
with more or less river under you all
the way. There are ancient jokes about
Florida steamboats, that travel Oh heavy
dews, and use spades for paddle-wheels.
But those of you who have been on its
rivers know there is but one Florida,
with its bearded oaks and fronded
palms; its dusky woods, carpeted with
CLASSY waters; its cypress bays, where
lonely cranes pose, silently thoughtful
(of stray polliwogs); and its birds of
wondrous plumage that rise with
startled splash when the noiseless canoe
glides down upon their haunts. Every
strange fowl and every hideous reptile
every singular plant and every tangled
Jungle, will tell the American boy how
far he is to the south. Florida is, in
fact, his corner of the tropics; and the
clear waters of its rivers, stained to
brown and wine-color with the juices
of a tropical vegetation, will tell him
If he reads natures book, how different
the sandy soil of the south is from Tho
yellow mold of the great western plains
II. Il. Spearman, in st. Nicholas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
He Needed n ,hou,roa.

AZ soS,d before a recent dinner given in homo,
sla;m i 70 naeguate, young swell. whose chici
OF his ~ , distinction seemed to be the height
stranger. said; e'' "u'''SS'hS
Beastly nuisance. isn'titg snolo.u,
fellah over there-took him spoke 70 that
and found he had a ribbon op s1h% NV ensa
some me blooming head waiter. s,nn m,s yoa''
a. oh, no, replied the otherr"thatSS Wor,,
the guest of the evening" '""' DUNK
;sb 1ash y all, now, is it?" said the aston.
isnen swell, Look here old fellow o oS, Won,
NOV everybody, would You mind s;iiS;uu
n nea' me at dinner and telling me who eyerv'
oth Snould Ike to very much" replied The
p bln man, but you see cannot, I'm t ths
Argonaut. sun Francisco
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-01
Dressed Tn or We'll Dressed.

Some persons do look and act differ
emily in evening clothes and fine
clothes. They are persons with whom
care in dress is not necessary part and
expression OF a refined nature; they
dress solely TO win consideration, and
they are the dressed-up persons, not the
well-dres3ed ones. Dressedup men and
women are going out of fashion and
well-dressed ones are taking their
places. No matter how limited a mans
or woman's income, he or she can al.
ways be well dressed and their clothes
won't affect their minds or their man.
ners, either.-N. Y. Sun.