davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-12-03
MONTANA MATTERS.

ANACONDA, Mont, Nov. 29.-Among
the distinguished visitors in the city last
week was the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brondell.
of Helena.
DIR. Ignatius Donnelly, former resi-
dent of st. Paul, and who is now located
In Butte, was a guest at the Montana
hotel few days last week.
At the regular meeting of the Sacred
Heart league, held on Wednesday, Nov.
%, an altar society was formed and the
following officers elected: President,
Mrs. John E. Young; secretary, Mrs.
Foley; treasurer, Mrs. j. T. Quigley.
Rev. Father Toilet was present and Of
fered many good suggestions for the inn
provement of the society. He adviced
the members to become practical in
church and parish work. It was decided
that receptions of new members into
the league would hereafter take place on
the Sunday after the first Friday of each
month.
Mrs. A. M. De Foe has gone to Butte.
to remain two months.
The L. A. of the A. o. H. will give a
progressive whist party at their hall on
Tuesday evening, Dec. Is. Refreshments
will be served.
Afternoon card parties are becoming
very fashionable in the Copper City. Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. 26, Mrs. Col. P.
O'Leary, of 420 Main street. assisted by
the Misses ODonnell and Mcdonald, en-
tertained the players in magnificent
style. The house was handsomely dec
GRATED, and dainty refreshments were
served.
The following named gentlemen were
elected trustees of st. Paul's Catholic
church for the coming year: Judge T.
D. Fitzgerald, Theo. Ehret, A. c. Nc
Callum, D. H. Halahan, J. v. Collins and
]. T. O'Brien.
Miss Margaret O'Regan has under in
struction junior choir class, which will
assist in singing at the masses and other
devotions at st. Pauls church.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Devine and family,
of GA Fourth street east, are at home
after six months visit in Ireland.
Patrick A. Tobin, recent graduate of
st. Mary's college, St. Mary, Kas., is at
home.
Jeremiah Crimmins died at the home
OF his son, in this city, on Tuesday, Nov.
%, at the age of G2 years. The deceased
was born in Buffalo. N. Y. He and his
family moved to Minneapolis about IL
years ago, where Mrs. Crimmins died in
1886. Two daughters and three sons
survive him-Mrs. J. M. Dempsey and
Nellie Crimmins reside at Grand Rapids,
MINI. The sons are j. f.. E. R. and r.
j., all of whom now live in Anaconda.
The death of Mr.. Crimmins was unex-
pected. He was taken sick on Friday,
and died the following Tuesday. lie had
been in Anaconda but few months, and
was apparently in good health. Tie
funeral occurred from St. Pauls church,
Thursday morning, Nov. "a. Rev. Fa-
Their Toilet read the funeral service
The Irish standard., 1898-12-03
SalutatiOn to the Gaels.

Hail to our Gaelic brethren wherever
they may be,
In the far woods OF Oregon, Or DER the
Atlantic sea:
Whether they guard the banner of St.
George in Indian vale
Or spread beneath the nightless north
experimental sails
One in name and in fame
Arc the sea-divided Gaels.
Though fallen the state of Erin. and
changed the Scottish land,
Though small the power Of Mona, though
unwaked Llewellyn's band.
Though Ambrose Melvn's prophecies
arc held as idle tales.
Though Iona's ruined cloisters are swept
by northern gales
One in name and in fame
Are the sea-divided Gaels.
In northern Spain and Italy our brethren
also dwell.
And brave are the traditions of their
fathers that they tell
The eagle or the crescent in the dawn Of
history pale
Before the advancing banners of the
great Rome conQuering Gael.
One In name and in fame
Are the sea-divitied Gaels.
A greeting and promise unto them all
we send:
Their character our charter is, their
glory is our end
Their friend shall be our friend, cur foe
whoe'er assails
Tho glory or the story of the sca-divided
Gaels.
One in name and in fame
Are the sca-divided Gaels.
Thomas Darcy niece
The Irish standard., 1898-12-03
The Cornfcd PHILOSOPHERS.

Washington Star.
Money" said the Cornfed Philosopher.
lis like ice: the hotter the tim the sooner
it is gone. "-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
EXPRESSED A PREFERENCE.


Once in great while Mr.. Blykins
develops an impression that he is
wiser than his wife. This state of
mind is only occasional, owing 10
the completeness of demonstrations
To the contrary which almost in
variably follow it, says the Wash
ington Star. The baby had been
crying. All her efforts to sooth it
had been vain, and finally Mr.
Biykins laid down the book whose
reading he had interrupted two or
three times page to cast blameful
glaDces, and said:
Julia, are you aware that we
pay rent for only portion OF this
building? Does it occur to you
that while we have a right to fill
this fiat as full CT noise as we
choose, we are not morally justified
in causing noise to overflow and
pervade the entire structure?"
"lt's the baby that's crying"
, she suggeated.
"You are not adoptir & the meth
cd likeliest to quiet the child. You
have been humming to it, but what
the child needs is music. Give
MIN to me and I'll show you what
| mean"
He took the child and proceeded
to chant lullaby. The little one
stopped crying and stared at him.
"rhere," said Mr.. Blykins, as
he reached the end Of verse,
"what he wanted was music, real
; music. He wasn't to be fooled
/ with any make-believing humming.
OF course the fact that / used to
6 sing in glee club and had my
\ voice cultivated may make a differ
! erence, too"
. He had not got very far into the
. next stanza when there came a ring
! at the bell. He gave the baby to
his wife, while he opened tine door.
). A girl of II or 15 said:
. Were the people who have just
= moved into the fiat above. There's
!, a sick lady with us, and says if it,
q all the same to you, would yor
: mind letting the baby cry instead
Y of singing to it?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
w. c. T. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
st. PauIs Principles in Modern Politics

Wherefore, if meat make my
broth, to offend | will eat no meat
while the world standeth. T" II an
occasional glass make my brother
to fall will touch not the glass
while my brother standeth. II the
open saloon entice my brother to
ruin | will oppose the saloon while
the saloon standeth. If st. Paul :
principle-the active principle OF
love and charity-is the rule OF
Christian life, the above logical de
ductions are peculiarly pertinent to
those OF the present generation. II
the strong are to bear the infirmlties
of the weak-if we are our brother
keeper, what kind of an account
shall we render of our charge If we
instead of removing temptations
from his path, are instrumental ii
placing them before him?
There are some good CD people
who are opposed to the legal ex
Termination of the saloon on the
ground that the saloon is a neces
sary evil. G,d placed the forbid
den fruit into the Garden OF Eder
to test Adam. Without this tria
he might have remained innocen
but could not have become vlrtuous
So the saloon may be intended L
develop virtue. If this is the cas'
we should test our strength III it
determination. 1t is fit object 0
our wrath and the fight will de
velop virtue. An evil develop
virtue only as we oppose it.
The objection may be made tina
liz we exterminate the evil, fu.ur
generations can not become virtuou
by resisting its temptations. W
answer that the liquor saloon
not an emery stone on which IL
nocence may he polished until
becomes virtue; it is an insiduou
viper that feeds upon blood an
brains, and breeds brutes to bruls
Innocence. 1t is creature OF ma
and his law. 1t is Gods privileg
to test man, but He taught man
pray. God never compromise
with Satan, and his only grounds
! peace are complete exterminatior
ii we are in harmony with God W
must repudiate all schemes OF con
promise (license) and press tn
battle unto death.
Moores Hill, Ind. w. c. BINKLEl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
A Member Of the Fighting Tenth.

Among stories of the Military
Hospital at Fortress Monroe, Va,
Curtis, of the Chicago Record pub
fishes the following:
Wandering about the post in a
suit of pink pajamas is a Titanic
negro, six feet tall and of like pro-
portions. His name is Amerlcus
johnson, and he is a private in the
10th regular cavalry. This "Buf-
falo," as the colored soldiers of the
army are familiarly called, sought
the bubble reputation at the can.
mons mouth" at FL Caney, and
single-handed succeeded in over
coming a squad of the enemy and
capturing six-pourd rapid fire
gun; shot three Spaniards, knocked
four senseless with the butt OF hi:
carbine, and the rest ran away il
terror. Johnson was twice wound
ed, one ball passing through hi'
left shoulder and another through
his left leg, but neither remained il
his body, and no bones were broken
He speaks of his wounds contempt
uously as "pin-holes." They art
healirg rapidly and he will soon b.
able to return to his home in Texas
and receive the hoEcrs dae th'
brave. He has already received
great deal, and | g,ieve to relate
that glory and admiration are con
fusing Johnson's memory. lie i
becoming somewhat inaccurate anC
in his statements. Iii
sits all day long under the shade o
tree clad in his pink palamas
like the sultan of Senegambia, ant
relates the story of his achieve
ments over and over again t
throngs of colored people ant
struggling whites, who stand will
both their ears aud mouths wild
open, paralyzed with awe. Lik
the editors Of the yellow journals
IIMr. Johnson has discovered tha
1.-THE public taste demands somethin
hot and bloody, and lie does hi
best to crafty that craving. B.
1.-The time he gets to Texas, johnson
will have captured an entire bat
ltery: perhaps captured MORO itseli
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
AnecdOte Of M'Kibbin. lie tried 10
Emulate Grant.

j. w. Nethery, superintendent OF
the Blacherne, brought back with
him from a recent trip to Tampa
and Key West some pleasant recol-
lections of army and navy officers
he met while there, and among his
souvenirs is the signature of Gen
Chambers McKibbin, military gov
ernor of Santiago, who was at the
time Lieutenant colonel of the Twen
ty-first infantry, U. ). A. The sig
nature is written in Mr.. Nethery's
note book, and was written by Gen.
McKibben while tire two were on
water enroute from Tampa to Key
West. During the trip Gen.
McKibben told some interesting
stories, one of which was the fol-
lowing told to Mr.. Nethery by him:
81 was in the army during the
war" said Gen. McKibben, "and
at the battle of Shiloh saw Gen.
Grant ride out before his line Of
battle during scorching fire, calm
ly remove cigar from his teeth in
the face of the hot wave Of deadly
shot and shell and give an order.
The thing was so cool and inspiring
and had such an effect upon me
that | determined to try the thing
myself at the earliest opportunity.
"My chance came sooner than l
expected. We were in hot fight
with the lines separated by but a
few hundred yards, and the con-
federates were pouring it into US
hot and heavy. MY men were
wavering. / recalled Grants cool
ness and the inspiring effect it had
and lighted cigar, pushed my
horse out before my lines, deliter-
ate.y removed the cigar and gave
an order. II was tough out there,
with those bullets kissing about
ones ears, but had to see it
, through.
1t was but a minute after ! had
done this that | go; deathly sick
and come near falling from my
, saddle. / couldn't 60 back, so
leaned over the pommel and vomlt-
ed the contents of my stomach.
Then saw what the cause was.
|. had bitten that cigar half in two
I, and had swallowed half Of it. So
: you see, what looks like GOODNESS
! and rare courage is frequently the
. veneer that conceals nerves strained
!. to terrible tension. Ind. SEN
. tinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
The Trio OF Uuclean Spirits.

While agree that the liquor
curse is one among the greatest
evils socially, morally and political
ly, one among the greatest hinder
ances to the advancement OF the
church Of Jesus Christ, the love OF
money-the root of all evil--and
the. organized system of secretlsm,
complete the trio OF unclean spirits,
like frogs spoken Of in Revelations.
NV idea on the money question
is to demonetize both gold and sill
yer, and let them be exchanged for
other commodities at their commod-
|ity value. In addition to which
Issue government paper to use as a
circulating medium, and make our
subsidiary coin out OF aluminium.
Il cannot see any possible objection
Ito that plan, except on the part oil
those who want to corner the mon
ey market and thereby precipitate
panics, and by that means rob the
Ilaboring classes, and firmly estab-
lish industrial slavery. See the
Hazard circular issued to the bank
Iers during the war.
St. John says that the gold stand
! ard has robbed him of the savings
of life time. There are tens OF
thousands Of others in the same fix'
Il have suffered severely from the
same cause myself.
While protesting Christians are
assisting in perpetuating the lite O.
that octopus, (the gold standard
like the horse leach, they are in
cessantly crying give, give, give
They, and especially the preachers
remind me Of Pharaoh, requiring
the people to make brick withou
STRAW.
| Now don't conclude that an
growing lukewarm on the prohlDi
tion question. stand square toe'
and flat footed on our state plat
form Of February, '96, and expec
10 fight it out on that line ifit take
the balance Of this and all OF mex
century.
Surely the climax Of the tower 9
Babel is about reached. Dislnte
grafton seems to be going on a
along the lines Of both church an
state, and realignment will Gel
tainly have to take place scor
Keep the initiative and Referendum
before the people. That is tru
democracy. Our government hi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

high and all other property low. II,
however, the worlds property is
valued by the eight billions of gold
and silver IN ,ney now in the world ,
money will be lower and the world :
property will be higher. Money,
like commodities, is governed 10y
the law of supply and demand, and
when business men and others re-
alize this aad act on it they will not
look for instruction To those who
are striving to control the world 5
supply Of money for their own gain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
Bainbridge Township Trus'
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee of Balm
bridge township, Dubois county, will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
Of every week, at Frank Betz's office on
North Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth. i'm Jasper. The Township Lii
brary and Indiana School Books are at
same place. WILLIAM SHuLER, Trustee
Aug. 10, lS97-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

Women lie and repent. Men lie
and boast Of the deed.
The bes! part in meeting many
old friends is in parting with them
Romance is either just born OIL
sometime dead when man in the
city holds white sun shade over
girl.
Tie trouble with the chronic
kicker who voices your sentiment'
is that he doesn't kick in the righ
direction.
Lazy men grow old waiting 70
things to turn up. The hustle
goes to an early grave still trying
to turn them up.-N. Y. Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

degenerated into a most stupendous
despotism. The time will come
when forbearance will cease 10 be IA
virtue; then woe betidc plutocracy
and the politicians C. W. CHANT,
Dublin. Ind, in Phalanx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
Pure Illusion.

what is the glare Of publicity
at is the way conceited people
imagine the whole world is looking
NJ them when il isn't"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

Three fourths Of existing crimes
are traceable to habits of drink. Ii
80. is il not incumbent on the leg
islature 10 remove tn. temptations
to which the working classes are
exposed?-Lord Calthorpe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. f. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the llth judicial
Circuit and will carefully attend To any civiI
business entrusted to him In any county OF
the circuit
once in spayd's building on Public Square
DC. y. 'H-lY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

When q woman sets out to be a
invalid she always
makes q success Of il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

The COURIER has received the
following letter from Dub us coun-
ty soldier who was at Santiago
The Dubois county members OF the
regular army seem to have been iii
it" extensively ut that fight.
July 20, 1898.
To THE COURIER:
Mr.. EDIToR:-l would like To-
you to give space in your paper 70
these few lines, so that my friends
and relatives in Dubo ; county vii
know where am. have been t
Cuba, was in the Rattle OF Santiago
and was wounded in the back, an'
sent on the hospital ship Olivett'
to the army hospital On Governor
island, New York, and am Their
now. So when you write direc
YOUR letters to Governors Island
New York.
was born and raised in Colum
bia township, Dubois county, nea
Crystal, am the son of VIM. +
Simmons.
SHERIDAN ID. SIMMONS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-07-29

Advertisers in The COURIER are
capturing the trade.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21
HANDED HER IN.

did not notice where we were," she
said in voice still tinged with the
brightness Of her dream.
Happy thoughts" he said, as he
helped her to the ground.
every happy ones" she answered,
smiling.
They did not permit her to stay very
long. Barbara was lying still, very
faint and weak from the shock of the
accident and the pain of her leg. She
was worrying and anxious about her
young mistress, and Dorothy hastened
to reassure her.
Dear Barbara" she said, don't wor-
ry the least little bit about me, not a
little bit. / shall be just as well looked
after as If you were there. Lord Ayl-
mer is going to send at once to his
valet's wife, very respectable, middle
aged woman, very clever and good
cook. And Miss Esther may be here
any day now, you kndw; so that shall
get on beautifully. All you have to
do, dear Barbara, is to possess your
soul in patience, and get well as quick
ly as ever you can"
81 can't think what the master will
say" fretted Barbara.
"The master! Why, he will be as sor-
ry as If l had broken my leg, or very
nearly" Dorothy cried. Now, dear,
here is the nurse looking at me with a
threatening eye, 1 must go. Good-by,
my dearest old Barbara, and don't wor-
ry, because shall have my new help
in tonight"
She stayed to ask few questions Of
the nurse, chiefly about what things
Barbara would need, then they drove
quietly back to Kensington.
For little way Dorothy was silent
Poor old Barbara she burst out at
length. II don't believe she was ever
i'll in all her life before; at least, never
knew her to be i'll, never"
"And you have known her long?"
Ever since l could remember any
thing" Dorothy replied.
Lord Aylmer assumed an expression
of surprise, mingled with assemble
had wonderful variety of facial i'm
presentations, he could even assume
goodness on occasion. Comfort that
old lady is safe in St. Georges" he
said to himself. as he watched Doro-
thy's lovely mobile face.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21
INTERNATIONAL PNEss ASSOCIATION

is-an excellent cook and very clever
capable servant in every way"
But would she Gomez"
II think So"
But to little nat like mine, with
nobody to do anything but herself.
l am afraid she is a person accus-
toned to very large establishment"
Il think that will be all right, l will
make it worth her while to come. No,
don't look SO, my dear Mrs. Harris; 1t
will only be just and right that should
pay for your temporary domestic-it
must be frightful inconvenience, and
Of course 1t was my fault. If hadn't
been there, the old lady wouldn't have
come to grief"
You are too good" murmured Doro-
thy, gratefully.
She could not help wondering, as
they drove along through the mellow
autumn afr, how 1t was that Dick had
so mistaken his uncle. 1t seemed to
her that he was all that was charming
and cOnsiderate-the sort Of old gentle
man who does not seem old, although
his hair is white and he must have
lived years enough for the world to call
old. It was evident to her sweet and
simple soul that Dick had never really
got at his uncles inmost nature-which
was true, and all the better for Dick
that he hadn't. He could not, she ar
gued, be such savage as Dick had al
ways made out, for why should he take
so much trouble for an Insignificant
stranger like herself, or for an old wo-
man like Barbara, even If his carriage
did happen to have knocked her down
and broken her leg? That had no.
thing, or next to nothing, to do with
it-oh, it was plain to her that Dick
had never managed his uncle properly,
and very likely Lady Aylmer had never
managed him properly either.
So by the time they had reached the
hospital, Dorothy had thought herself
into quite blissful frame of mind. She
had built up wonderful castle in the
air, when Lord Aylmer should express
a wish, "Oh, my dear, do wish that
you were my daughter!" when she
would throw off her disguise and say,
Il am the next thing to your daughter"
"How?" why, I'm Dicks wife"
She was so engrossed in her dream
that she did not notice that they had
reached their destination, until a
smooth voice at her elbow said, Now,
dear lady"
Somehow the tone Jared on her
dream, but her eyes were still radiant
as she turned them toward him. II
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21

She turned again to him. How SOON
do you think the woman you spoke OF
will be able to Gomez she asked.
Tonight, l hope" he replied ANY
way, will go and see her and let you
know"
"But what trouble for you!"
mot at ala great pleasure, can
assure you," gallantly.
How good you arep she cried, for
the twentieth time.
1T is very easy to be good, if am
good" he said, smiling; but / am
afraid you judge me too kindly alto
gether. Then I will drop you at your
house and go and see this good woman
at once, come back and let you know
the result"
Eyes, If you will" said Dorothy.
He helped her to alight and saw her
safe in the house, then got into the
carriage again. ITO GrOsmont Road"
he said.
Eyes, m'lord," Charles replied.
where to nOWY' asked Barker, VINO
was getting tired and generally des-
perate.
"Grosmont Road"
"Oh, myw muttered Barker. 81 wasn't
surprised when broken legs didn't put
i'm orr Mrs. Arris; but when Mrs.
'Arris don't put him orr Grosmont
Road, 1t is a pretty CO."
Meantime, Dorothy had gone in to
the entrance hall of Palace Mansions.
where the porter of the establishment
met her. "A lady for you, ma'am," he
said. Then there was a pause, rush,
and glad cry of "Oh, Esther! Esther!'