davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18
Die Sa6lage
in Gbina.

Uoer entpideln mir6, 70 i6reibt Die Gan
Jranc. 2IbeuOpOit. 5nlt idmmtlid)e
@bineien iino gegen Die Nuioringli6feit
Der 5remoen uno Der hriitlideu Miiiios
ndre Sine iturte uno Snblrei6e Yar,
tel, mO5u bic Webrbeit Der Wanourinen
Su rehnen III, m0dte bic 5remben nit
@eiualt aus oem 2nnoe treiben; einselne
berielben iinO aber einIi6tsuoa eenug,
bic @eidbrlidfeit uno @rfol0loIi9teit
zines iolden lluternebmens gu be9reiien.
Die aaiierin g9iitme bat ben qrDBten
Nnbnn9 inter ben 8edmten nno Wldn
bnrinen, neil iie tbaiid6li6 Die bb6Ite
Wnbt beiiBt. Der aaiier lit enti6ie'
ben ein 5Ortihrittsmnun. @r bat uiel
geleieu uno 1T iiber bic 5ortl6ritte Der
aultur Der europ1ii6en 86lter uno Der
Sapaner uollfommen unierridtet.
Gie gebilOetite Slniie Der @bineien
itsbt nuf ieiHer Seite. @r mar eben
onrnu. Rei1rmen eiuSntiHren uno benz
Beiipiel Sopan's gu fOlser nls bic Stni'
ierin ggittme nit ibren @eiinnungss
@enoien ibn als unf1big erlldrten, inter
9uratel itellten, feline Rnibg Der t6pften
ooer aus benz 2nnoe pertreben uno cine
nllsemeine 5remoenueriolsuts our6 bic
yBorer" ms ggerf iebtsn.
Die pirtbihniili6en unb eeiellibnits
li6sn 8uitdnos Der @bineIen bnbsn iid
ieit tnuieno Sobrsn menig uer1nosrt
uno bic gloiie oes Boltes III ltnerli6
sum 50rii6reiien 81 belDegen. sSeoer
iorgt fir iit IL geiUobnter @eiie uno
Ons Sutereiie sebt lIidi ilber bic ga,
mile binnus. Die rslisi5ieu @runos
idbe limb uerf0rpert uno mas man uo6
A.lisiop nennt, iinb Gsremunieu, bic
ben 9r6Bien 9beil Der attberofbrn6.
ten @emobnbeiien biloen. 3os 9eben oes
golfes III Elm miibeooles, ronloie Nrs
belt bic 9Oiuug Aller. Die ieinen Olnns
oariuen an0pi beiisen, babel bic Rnbs
rune frugal nuo meber Bequenlidieit
nod 6rbolung, Gpiumrnu6en nno Sns
5nroipiel biloen bic @euiiie uno geioeus
ihailen oes 6 mis-.
g9ie bic alliirien Wldhie iiebsn, 1T
sbenip beiannf Seoe glniion m6tie
sinsn tIlhiiger BrOdsn baben, eineu
Ssebafen init pinterlano unp ipUm6eIid
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

Die fOrmelle 8rdiibeutens
NJ + fano am WOntas in alien Stad'
ten ltatt. Die 5unftion Der GlettOren
1T gu eiuer leeren 5ormel sewurben,
miirbe aber in @esiaa fommen, ipenn
ous @Olf lid) Sur oireften g8abl bes
Brdlioenteu entldl0be. Die Gleftoren
seben einfab bns &eiultat Der gtOuem.
berpabl gu Brotofol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

funs Der Operatiouen Der ,9obbp" DO,
Der aeieBgebenoen S6rperidait erlaIIen
SaS Srin5ip, pel6es bieIem 9ltt Der
Seiebgebuus 5u @ruuoe liest, bat meine
uolitanoise giaisuns.
9ie Oe inipeftipn.
9ad Yriifuns bes @eIeees, wel6es
bic SnipeftiOn oes Sels fir 8eleuh.
tunes5uede resulirt, i6eint es rGtblid
nno nOtbwenbis, einise NbI6nitte bess
lelben Su omeuoiren. Sn alen 6GIen,
IN welden Die Seomten @ebii6ren ale.
ben, loIlte Die 2esislatur einen anee.
mel1enen @ebult bafiir ieItieben.
Die 8erbeiieruu9 Der 9anbs
Itra Sen.
Seit ben lebten Sabren uuroe in
Der TneespreiIe Die Sraae meaen gers
beneruh9 Der 9anofraBen ein9ebenb
uentilirt. 9ie Bidtieteit gutter Qano.
itraBen tuirb BON Sererman su9egeben
unb es 1T uiel BON Seiten Der 8ripat.
perionen fir ben 8wed setban. nm CUTE
StraBen 81 erbalten. Inter osm be-
Itebcnben Spitem Die 9onoItraBen in ou.
tenn Stanbe gu erbalten uno gu control,
liren wiro in ieoem Sabre cine enurme
Summe uno glrbeit periuenoet, UNI Die
StruBen i'll &iseOnIin in Orbnung su
balten. @s iit aber tlur, bnB piele IOls
der 9Ius9dben uer9euoet luerben. @s
iollte Elm ipnriamereS SpItem ein9eri6.
tet meroen unb Die @eieBe in 8eSu9 auf
2anoltraBen iOllten sriinOlif reuioirt
meroen.
9as Inti. BoB' @eleb.
Der ullsemeine 8eifal, ben beIes
BON Der leBten 2eaislotur nnoenommene
@eIes, bns Die ireie 8eniibune BON
3rausport., telegraph uno Selepbones
&riuile9ien burd 6ifentltbe 8eamte pers
hieiet, sefunben bat, fiibrt Su Der emo.
9iilti9en gInnnbme eines 8elhlufIes fir
elm fonItitutiuueGles @sieb, bns ni6t
mebr miberruien meroen fam.
@ e ieBsebun9 fir StGbte.
Die lpcituerbreiteten 8lo9en ilber
Sebler IN Der @ermnltung Der Stdote
iiibren in Uieleu Stnaten Su Semiibun9en,
oieie 0tdngel nit pGlie rabitaler
Stddts9eiebe 81 beieitigen.
Gtele Wuiters@ barter Iino entiuorien
iuUroen, aber eiue DiuIter. Stabtperlunl.
tuu9 bleibt nod 81 eutoeden. Ser
Staat fam iid) nit SUriiht ippbl ouI
cine oerortiae 9Iufforoeruuo einer ItGbtis
iden @emeince aus iheuretilten Grin.
ben einlniien, nber Der Staat bnri ui6t
Die @eiabrCn fir Iid ielblt iiberieben,
0ie aus ldlehter Serualtune in leinen
beu6lfertIten Giltrtten entiteben. 8ei
ior9idliiser Yriiiung nlIer MnBnobmeu,
luelde Die 9rDBereu Stdote beriibren.
fsuH bic 9egisiatnr weuigIteaS ciele
Special @eiesgebuns, beruorserufen
Onr6 ielbitiide SntereRen, permeiOen.
Stuats gn9eItellte.
SD bulte baiiir, baB es m6eli6 1T,
ooB eine materieIe @ripnrniB fir ben
Stant er5ielt miro Obne S6Goieuns oes
jifentlifen Snterelies ourd cine Sernb.
Der 3nbl uno cine g2euurs
Der uOrbanOenen glngeliellten
i'm DfIentlihen 8ienite. Sn eirer ipGies |
rem Wittbeilung, luenn i'd mi; Der Gage |
MIDI niebr oertraut semdAt BABE, lusroe |
i'd oarnuI 5uriidtommeu.
Q dluB.
3um S6luiie Iei es mir gu ingen er.
Idubi, bnB id iiber5eu9t bin oaB sic bic
elmer furSen Seilion einieben,
n Uelder ale Oifeutlldeu G'eiddite raid |
mo lorgidlti9 III erlebigen lino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

Seinri6 8inb e.r, Der lebte
&ebnfteur bes uUr ibm enti6laienen
beuti6en nGuf", lit in Nep 9Orf mad
fur5er &ranfbeit elm Opfer Der Grippe
gepuroen. lleber 20 Sabre oft, 10
idreibt bas 9t. .. MOrsens SOurnal, bat
iein 9eben eepdbrt uno tpsnn es t6itli6
iuar, 10 lit es Mibe unb grbeit gene,
fen! M6se ibm Die @roe leidt Ieiu =
minber beidwerlih als Der bOrnenpolle
2ebensiueg, uuf benz 9einrih 8inber
iuObl nur in ieiuer iiberaus gliidli6en
i@be &oien 9efuuben bat. Die Satin,
elm Sobn nno eine Gohter iiberleben ben
ebrli9en Menihen, ben itets opferberei.
ten 5reuno unb trefIli6en Mann."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18
&obe Sc
i6nadloiigfeit.

fin5sp, 10 ifreibt iebr trefiero uno seit.
semdB bic Milm. @erm., fnno am Won
tag bic 6ofSeit BON Nlfrso @mpn'
ne 8anoerbilt uno 6 G
5rend fat. @ie uiele Mi1ionen
Ooer 8ilionen bic @Gite, tpsl6e Der
6eier beifpObnten, reprdientirten, bns
entSiebt iih nler Bersdnuns. geer oa
sesen teiue @inlnouns erbielt, Der tuiro
biniort inter ben Rem Oorter @ierbuu.
bert nidt mebr als poa nngeiehen. llno
bod bdltsn Die beiosn iuneen 9suis nidt
ben minoeYieu anipruh nui beiOnoere
Beadiune, fpsnn iie nift in Der @dbl ibs
rer @ltern nnb pisueihi nudJ itOn ibrsr
@rObeltern 10 Ooriidtis sswsisn udreu.
Glireo @lupnns Bnnosrbili, ,oos 6aupt
oes onuies ganosrbilt", pis ibn bic
DspeidDeu neHnsn, III nod elm blutiun,
ger Wenih, Der erit su JsieeH bat, bab sr
uOn oeui tolOiinlsn 8eidibun, ben i'm
ieiu Batter biutsrlaiieu, sinsn perufnili,
gen uuo Dor anen 9iueeH einen an.
ftdnoisen @ebrdud jn MAIDEN per
itsbt. Bon isiEsr junesn 5rnn wiiisn
mir ueiisr nidts, nls oGB iie sbenia1s
elmer Jnmilis anseb6ri, bic ibr 8srm6'
gen nod NillioHsn 5ahli. Dem ero'
Sen gnoliium t6nnis ss idlieblid gang
eleidsaliis isin, uenn gllirso 8Gn'
oerbiIt Elm JrI. Usier Ooer Iusnsr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

pnsre Ser rsr6Be.
rune. Dur6 bic pom Sauie oes
gOnsrehes onseuOmmene un6 bereitiuils
Zig aud pom Senut eenebmiste BUR.
leisb'ide 8ill ipirb Die 3abl Der Mits
elieber unieres natiunalen 9lbseorones
tenbauies fir 5ehn Sabre bon Der eegen.
iudrti9en GnSabl BON 357 Wtit9liebern
ouf 38e erb6bt. nliO INNER nod elf lue.
niger als Die 8abl Der gtitslieber bes
beutiden &eid stass 8, pbslei6
Die 8ep0lterun9 Der Der. Staaten ipeit
srOBer 1T als Die bes beutl6en &ei6s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

9en nit bem oeutI dJ c IL
S1ulidiff ,@neiienau" Il liz
tereeean9eneu wiomet Der Ser=
liner 9i6ter SAmibt' Gabanis foiaenbe
@erie:
v&erloren oas Sdifi 10 Itarf unb gut,
Serloren, Die mir bemeinen nit 8lut
Die 6iille bliibenoen 2ebens
&erloren nnr in Der 8pseu 8utb,
Nift oeutl6eSreue uno zen I d5 en-
&Htb -
9arau riltteln Die 9 iirme pereebeus." ("
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18
2tnof6 1t.

Inter ben dlteiten 3eitun.
gen oes 2anbes befinoet iib be-
tanntlib eine oeuti6samerifaniide. Der
&eabins yG bler", Der iueben ieinen
105. Sabrsan9 ansetreten bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

.y% Ber oen yaben oiternr
liest, erfdbrtalles @iiiens'
pertbe uub ipart babel TO f.
bare 8eit @r erbdlt ben
&eiSen phne Die Spreu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

9ieielbe bil6et
elm iebr ausfabr:
lides Sotument,
uno mir f5nnen
olpon llur einen
furSen Gus5u9
geben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

Sn 0eppori, &.
g., mo- iid) bic
9 0 nj M erpnldIie
ber gteru Yorter
Blutofratie be,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

8dbreno Die Sad).
ln9e in China gang
fldr 1T, iueiB bod
gtiemnno al inoeu,
iuie lie Iib QeItalten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-01-18

Gum S6lnlie Iei es mir gu iagen err
ldubf, ouB td iiber5eu9t bin oaB sic bic
&ibti9feit elmer furSen SeiiiOn einieben,
in welter alle 6iientli6eu @eibGIte raid
uno ior9idltig Su erleOisen iiuo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
SUNDAY
NIGHT APPEAL

A very successful temperance meeting
was held at o'clock last night in the
hall of Murphy Club No. l. The meeting
began with the singing of few hymns,
Whereupon Mr. Murphy read a Scripture
lesson and gave his comments upon it.
Again few hymns were sung. and Pro-
lessor Theodore Richards made a short
speech, mentioning the happiness he felt
at being able to speak from the same
platform as Mr.. Murphy. He ended by
saying that the men who fall by liquor
by no means have to think that they
nave mortgage on sin. We have all
our evil tendencies, even if they are not
the same Identical ones, and we have got
to fight them.
Thereupon Francis Murphy delivered
his address. Il want to tell you of the
beginnings of things" he said. For the
beginning is the most important thing
with everything. Look at Christ When
He started His work here on earth, the
| first thing he did was to get helpers. Like
that / want all you pledge signers to
| be my helpers. Don't sit down, as /
| know some of you do, God bless you,
and say, Well, it's all right; we'll wait
for Brother Murphy to come along
That's no go. You are the ones who
have got to do the work. 1 tell you, the
man who used to be a drinking man ha.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
M'LAURIN REPLIES.
C"ustic Answer Of South Carolina
Senator to Request for His
ResiEnntIOn.

Columbia, S. G., Aug. Ex-senator
McLaurin. in caustic letter to the
democratic state executive commit
tee in reply to the request of that
body for his resignation, defies the
leaders of the Tillman faction of the
party, denies their authority to Judge
him and says he will appeal to the
people to pass upon the merits of
the controversy. He says the COM
mittee's action was due entirely to
the Influence of Senator Tillman,
which he characterizes as "always
evil and indecent" and says it ex-
pressed simply the lattcr's "malice
and fears" He accuses the commit
tcemen, four Of whom he says are his
declared competitors for seat in the
senate. of using the power intrusted
to them by their party to remove n
rival from their path. He refers to
Senator Tillman as "the man whose
conduct and record have been such
as to sink the party into disrcpute
and Impotence" and as "thc senator
who has postured as buffoon and
bully and who proclaimed on the floor
of the senate that he represented a
constituency of ballot box suffers
and murderers who wanted their
share of the Stea1ape"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
MUCH LAWLFSSNESS.
q, District, lt0b 'sPrafrte schoon-
ers" and XIII Two Men.

Lawton, Okla, Aug. Two men
killed. by highwaymen, one seriously
wounded, $1,000 in money and nine
watches taken, IS the criminal record
Of the Lawton district for "a hours.
Irwin Rogers, of May county, Okla
homa, was shot and killed Instantly
by one of three men who on Monday
night attempted to hold up party
mile south of the town site. All
but Rogers ran and the robbers
thought he intended to fight. An.
other gang of highwaymen robbed
nine different prairie schooners near
Rush Springs Sunday night. The tel.
egraph wires were cut and the news
did not reach here until Tuesday.
The gang was composed of three
men, all of whom rode thoroughbred
horses. In one wagon, containing u.
+. Becmblossom, of Guthrie, his II.
year-old son and two other persons,
young Beemblossom was killed, and a
man, name unknown, riding horse
nearby, was shot and wounded sc.
riously. The highwaymen in each in.
stance ESCAPED,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
THE PHILADELPHIA HORROR,
Seven Dead as a Result of Monday
Nights Explosion Fear That
List May Be Larger.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Seven dead,
three or four probably fatally injured,
and more than go other persons hurt
more or less seriously, is the latest re-
.vised record of Monday nights explo-
sion in the block of buildings on Lo-
Gust street, above Tenth street, in this
city. How many more victims, if any,
are still in the ruins will not be known
until the debris is cleared away, which
will require many more hours Of hard
work. The latest find was made at
eight o'clock Tuesday night, when the
badly burned remains Of colored man
was found in the wreckage on the
sidewalk. The list of dead is as fol.
lows:
Elizabeth Mountain, aged SO years;
Frederick Lee, aged 40 (colored); un.
known colored child, aged about
three years; unknown colored WON.
an, aged about 90, and three unknown
colored men, ranging in ages from
about 80 to 40 years.
The most seriously injured, who
are likely to die, are: Mrs. Patrick
Quigley, Samuel Gates (colored), Liz.
zie Watkins (colored) and Morris
Rosenthal.
The police and fire officials are
also making search for the cause
Of the explosion, but they have no
positive proof as to it's cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
SIX WEEKS OF MOURNING.
To BE Observed in Germany out Of
Respect to the Late Dowagcr
Empress.

Berlin, Aug. IA special edition of
the Reichsanzeiger, published Tues
day morning, contains an imperial
cabinet order giving notice of the
death of Empress Frederick and or
dering six weeks national mourning
beginning Tuesday. The order also d.
reefs that all public amusements, in
Guiding concerts and theatrical per-
formances, be suspended until after
the funeral.
Cronberg, Aug. I'm accordance
with the expressed wishes of the de-
ceased, the funeral services will be
as simple as possible under the circum-
stances. The body will remain on the
bed where she died untilready for the
coffin. The roses in which it is almost
buried are from her private garden,
many of the blooms being from bushes
cultivated with her own hands. No
one will be allowed to view it except
the members of the immediate family
and household. Emperor William had
a long interview with Count Won Bue-
low Tuesday. He drove,from HON.
burg to Friedrichshof, and soon after
his arrival there the following official
announcement regarding the funeral
arrangements was made:
ION Thursday the royal family will at
tend the funeral service in the castle, at
which the bishop Of Ripon. who was gum
money by the empress. will ofi1ciate. Only
the immediate family will be present.
Saturday evening the coffin will be es-
corted from Friedrichshof to the Prot
estant church In Cronberg by torchlight
procession. followed by the royal family
on foot.
Sunday afternoon funeral service will
be held in the presence Of the family of the
empress. her household and few of her
friends and other privileged persons. It is
expected here that King Edward will be
present.
"The royal family will go to Potsdam
Sunday evening and the body will be taken
there Monday evening.
1.-THE funeral service in the mausoleum
at Friedenskirche, Potsdam. will be held
Tuesday. AS 1t was the empress wish that
| there should be no state ceremony, the
service will not be attended by all the Ger
man royal personages. 1t will be as simple
| as possible"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
How1soN SELECTED.
cnncy on the Schley Court
of Inquiry.

Washington, Aug. THE vacancy
in the schley court of inquiry caused
by the inability of Rear Admiral Kim
berly to serve, on account of ILL
health, has been filled by the selec-
ton of Rear Admiral Henry L. Howl
son, whose appointment was an
nounced by Assistant Secretary
Hackett Tuesday. At the same time
it was announced that this appoint
ment would be agreeable to Admiral
schley. The department, before TAX
ing action, had submitted a list of
names to Admiral Schley, which in
cluded that of Rear Admiral Howison,
and Admiral schley had indicated
his entire willingness to accept any
officer on the list. The department
also communicated the selection to
Capt. Parker before making it pub
lie. Assistant Secretary Hackett, be-
fore issuing the order. communicated
with Admiral Howison, who is at
present at Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
and ascertained from him that he
had given utterance to no expression
of opinion regarding the merits OF
the Sampson-Schley controversy.
The department announced that Ad-
miral Howison would accept the de-
tail. Admiral Dewey was notified of
Admiral Howison's selection and the
department sent to the latter copy
of the precept, together with Ad-
miral Schley's letter relative to the
fifth paragraph of the precept and
the departments responses thereto,
which correspondence is part of the
official record.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
WORK OF MODS.
Mother, Son and Daughter Lynchea
at Carrollton, lIiss.-Young Ten.
nesseean Strung UP.

Carrollton, Miss, Aug. "A mother
and her son and daughter, all negroes,
were taken from the Jail here Thurs
day evening and lynched. The victims
were Betsy, Ida and Belfeld McCray.
They had been arrested on suspicion
of having been concerned in the muir.
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro last
Tuesday night. The action of the mob
followed confession made by Ida,
the daughter, who admitted knowl-
edge of the murder and said, that her
mother and brother helped to commit
the crime. She implicated other me-
groes and it is possible that other
lynchings may result from her dis
closures. The mob was composed of
about 500 men.
Smithville, Tenn, Aug. 3.-The first
lynching in the annals of DeKalb
county took place Friday morning
when Charley Davis, who was charged
with criminal assault on Miss Kate
Hues, was taken from the courthouse
by mob of about rs friends and rela-
tives of the young lady and hanged
about quarter of mile from town.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 3.-With q
rope around his neck and death before
him, Charley Bentley, q negro, con-
fessed to the murder of Jim Vann,
alias Williams, a white man, and was
hanged by mob in Leeds. St. Clair
county, Ala, Friday. The murderer's
body was riddled with bullets and left
hanging to the limb of tree. The
coroner's jury has just returned YER
dict fixing the responsibility of tho
murder on Bentley. Members of the
mob learned of the verdict and crowd
quickly gathered around the prisoner,
and, unheeding his pleas for mercy,
hanged him to tree.
New Orleans, Aug. S. - The Plea
yune's Carrollton (Miss.) special
says: Your correspondent has just
learned that the armed mob which
has been in the Taliaferro neighbor-
hood for two days looking for Sallie
Layton and others some time during
Saturday night killed Will Price, the
negro who worked for Mr.. Taliaferro
and lived within 200 yards of his res
idence. He was found dead in the
road OH Mr.. Dukes place Sunday
morning some distance from any
trees or anything to which to hang
anyone, with rope around his neck
and mutilated by gunshots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
Found His Daughter.

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 7.-As the result
of the death of variety actress in
Omaha, Neb., recently, John Richards,
a wealthy citizen of Brazil, has recov-
cred his little daughter, taken away
ten years ago. The child, known as
Dollie Andrews, refuses to believe that
it was not her real mother that died
the other day, leaving her in care OF
the Child Saving institute in Omaha
and apparently fricndless and alone.
That the truth has developed that she
is the child of Mr.. Richards is due to
the efforts Of A. w. Clark, superintend,
ent of the institute.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
English n. She II perverte ed.

The boast of Americans has been
that, no matter where you may go in
any part of the United States, there
is very little difficulty in under.
standing the dialect
Oregon may talk with Florida, OF
Maine with Arizona, without the con.
fusion that arises in the various
counties Of England. But il New
York woman is TO be believed, new
language is springing up in the
metropolis which promises to devel.
op the worst phases of Anglomania.
When she answered q summons to
the front door, she encountered
small boy who briefly remarked that
he had come for "de foyndish."
"The whatW
"De foyndish."
"Well," she said, in desperation, Il
don't know what you want, but am
quite sure I haven't got it. Who
sent you?"
"De flogst. De aogst sent me fur
de foyndish." ...
This did not mend matters, and the
boy was going down the steps when
a light suddenly buEst upon the wom-
ans mind, and she remembered that
she had asked the florist to send for
her fern dish. The boy was recalled,
the dish was brought, and the
amenities were restorcd.-Youth's
Companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
Sentenced to Death

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 7.-Guarded by
three companies of state militia
called out by Gov. Gambler for his
protection, Raymond Ross, negro
charged with assaulting Mrs. Miller
was taken to Canton, Ca, from At.
lanta Tuesday to stand trial. A spe.
cial aession Of court was called by
Judge Gober, who asked for the
militia. The time the trial consumed
was only 40 minutes. The negro was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged
August 81. Ross was again landed
in the Atlanta jail at three p. m. fol
safe-keeDing,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
Make. a New Record.

Columbus, O., Aug. 3.-Cresceus,
champion of the trotting turf, added
more laurels to his fame Friday, by
trotting mile in 2:02N, reducing BY
half second hfs week-old record Of
2:o24, made at Cleveland last Friday.
The first halt was trotted in 5SN, the
first time that the distance has been
covered in less than one minute by q
trotter. The time by quarters was
29a4, 59A, 1904 and 2:02A. Only a
stiff wind blowing directly up the
stretch kept him from stepping faster
than 2:02. More than 10000 people
witnessed the performance.