davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-01

Tongues has sadly degenerated. 1t
is now simply the Valley of Paddy
Blake's Echo. There on fine day, if
the echo is in a pleasant mood, all one
has to do is to shout, "Good luck to
you Paddy Blake!' and the echo will
answer back, Cara musha good luck
to you, kindly sir!' But if it isn't in
good humor, it will simply rumble
and roar till it finishes with the word,
"Blake!"
Well, the king called his attendants.
Doubtless he said: "What no! With
in there!' as kings used to in the old
Bowery. Anyway the attendants
rushed in.
"Bring me my sword and belt" said
his Majesty, "and my latest ulster"
aye gods!" exclaimed his typewriter,
"your Majesty would not go abroad
this fearful night!'
"Silence, you ticktackling Tom Tit, -
roared the king. Il not only go abroad
but l go alone. Back, We slaves!
And they all skedaddled.
SO the king, alone and on foot, walk
ed all the way to the Valley Of the
Thousand Tongues. Arrived there he
planted himself upon rock and, while
the wind tossed his coulin, he shouted:
'Tell me, We crags Of many tongues
and tell ME quick, whence are we and
whittier must we go?''
Like peal Of thunder his words
rolled in confusion among the rocks
above until they reached the top peak
the oracle, which simply answered
Cor And back from the surround
ing hills came the same answer grow
ing fainter and fainter until the winds
would hear no more
! His Majesty became enraged. II
fury he drew his flashing sword and
! pointing it at the rocks. he roarei
| again until his voice sounded like tht
! breakers on Rockaway Shoals. "un
hammered cragsw he cried Know
! We not that It's I, Your king, who calls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-01

spring. They now have all necessary
arrangements made and have already
begun excavating for the new structure,
which they hope to have completed by
the first of June. It will be one of the
finest buildings in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constant Root, of Tur-
ner county, have decided to move to
Sioux Falls, where they will make
their future home. This good family
are among the pioneer settlers of the
county, having filed on a government
homestead near the village of Swan
Lake early in the '7O's, where they
have lived continuously since.
Married.-Mr. Dominick Schneider
and Miss" Mary Graft, both highly re-
spected and popular young people Of
Beulah township, Dawson county, were
married at the Holy Family church.
Mitchell, on the 21st ult. The Very
Rev. Dean Shea officiated. Only few
invited guests We're present.
Rev. Laur Kerley, Of Gettysburg,
who has been i'll for some time past,
went to st. Mary's hospital, Rochester.
Mimi, on the Goth ult. for treatment.
We earnestly hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Presentation Nuns have quite "a
large attendance this year at their pa
rochial school at Elkton, 100 being the
present number of scholars on roll. The
Sisters also conduct a boarding school
for young ladies and already they have
a class of 20. There are seven Sisters
in charge, Of whom Sister M. Gertrude
is the superioress.
1t Is now almost an assured fact that
the Illinois Central will extend their
road this year from Sioux Falls to
Aberdeen. The new line will strike
Garretson and will cross the B., G. r.
& N. and the G. & N. w. at Ekton.
Running in a northwesterly course it
will pass through Watertown. It is
also currently reported that the B., @.
R. & N. will build from Pipestone.
Mimi, to Redfeld, via Bookings, and
still another rumor that the c., M. s.
st. P. will push their road ON from
Egan to Watertown, via Brookings,
this season. Surveyors were looking
over some Of these projected routes
quite recently, and as consequence
farm lands have taken another fresh
advance in price.
The fair which was held at Jefferson
the fore part of last week for the bene-
fit Of st. Peters church was big sue
cess socially and otherwise. Father
Robinson is much pleased.
Died.-Mr Richard Lorett, q pioneer
of Brookings county, peacefully ended
his career on Tuesday morning last at
o'clock at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Murphy, three miles west
of Elkton. The cause Of death was
paralysis. Grandpa Lorett, as he was
Familiarity known, was native Of
Cahirciveen, county Kerry, Ireland,
where he was born about ninety years
ago. In his early manhood young
Lorett babe farewell to home and
friends and crossed the ocean to a
western home. For many years he re-
sided at Savannah, Ga, later on at
Caledonia, Mimi, and in the spring of
1873 decided to come to Brookings
county. South Dakota. where he filed
on a presumption homestead four miles
west of Elllton. His funeral occurred
from the Church of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel on Thursday, and was the
largest seen here for many years. Re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Geo. Shechan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-01

"see to it that your paganism must
never interfere with your patriotism"
The Pagan" who had already been
enrolled in the Fenian Order, promised
to be faithful to the end. And he
kept that promise. He was sent to
Ireland, where the late James Stephens
employed him among others in the
work of Fenianizing the militia and
the Irish regiments of the line. In
this particular branch of the business
the Pagan" was singularly success
full. He had served with conspicuous
bravery in the United States Army
during the Mexican War. That gave
him a pulp with the soldiers who
were already disguised with the Brit
ish service. But he was at last be-
trayed by a young recruit. In the
summer Of 1865 he was arrested, tried,
convicted of "seducing soldiers from
their allegiance" and sentenced to
seven years penal servitude.
In a letter to O'Mahony, Stephens de-
plored the loss of ''the poor Pagan"
He was considered valuable man to
the cause, but he made many enemies
on account of his too openly expressed
views on religion, which might double
discount those Of the late Robert G.
1ngersoll. A subscription list was once
handed to him. 1t was to bury poor
brother of the Order. The pagan"
in bold hand, carefully wrote down
pagan O'Leary, $40" The list was
published in the Irish-American, but
the printers changed the name to
"Phelim O'Leary." The rage Of the
Pagan was fearful.
Affer serving about four years of his
sentence he. was pardoned. He lived
to be very Old man and died recently
/ in the Soldiers Home in Washington.
]. f. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
I 900 ro1,t,.o1 or-an,,n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-01

j. F. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-01

usfop esandg ral
the no and 6es
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01
Notice.

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing at five dollars per square and six inch cave trough at seven and hali cents per foot. When in need of our services gige us call. Paragould Plumbing Co,
 NJ. COOPER,
 atf Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01

The Paragould Plumbing Compuav wants to buy car load of old scran iron, copper, brass and rubber fer which they offer to pay the highest market price. det
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01

Call on the Soliphone and examin our new 1902 model Hammond type- writer. 73tf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-01


 Crescent Barter Shop, best ir she city, Fine bath rooms skilled workman, pIlite atten- aion. Graham & Waddell.
 The Paragould Plumbing Company have just received 300 feet of star cotton h9se, the very best on the market. They want you to call on them before you plrca your order. tf
 Anti-leas shingles si.70 per thousand d35 JAS. A. HAYS
 Go around to Knox & Woodburn and ses their line of wall paper before it's sli gore. d2t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Bra dstreet on Trade.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say: Favorable conditions still
govern the trade situation. The mild, open
fall weather is complained of as restricting
the movement of winter goods at retail
and delaying collections at a few points,
but it is not to be forgotten that present
temperatures favor the continued growth
of the cotton crop and larger yield than
heretofore expected, while it is enabling
the railroads to make a far better fight
against the prevailing freight congestion
than was earlier deemed possible Export
trade returns look better than preliminary
reports foreshadowed. Agricultural prod
ucts, owing to high prices, have gone
abroad in smaller volume than expected,
but there is evidently a larger movement
of manufactured goods.
The railroad situation is certainly remark
able. The complaint is no longer of car
shortage, of lack of motive power, or even
of insufficient yard facilities. The fact is
being appreciated that the business of the
country offered to the railroads is so large
that new measures must be devised to
meet new conditions.
Among the features brought out in tele-
grams to Bradstreet this week is the in
day goods, especially the better grades of
jewelry and fancy. products. Fancy gro
ceries also are moving more freely.
Wheat INCLUDING -FOUR exports for the
week aggregate 5,277,672 bu, against 4440. 16O
last week, 5,51s,93O in this week last year
and 3,S27, 296 in 1900. Wheat exports since
July / aggregated log. So, 34 blu, against
122, 701, 24S last season and 1920. 387 in 1900
Corn exports aggregate 243,3S1 blu, against
PSI 9O1 last week, 445, ISL last year and 5235.-
56S in 1900. For the fiscal year exports are
2,452 163 bu. against 1882, $40 last season and
50, $50, SCI in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
MORE ADVANCES In PAY
WAGES OF BELT ROAD AND MICHI-
GAN CENTRAL MEN INCREASED.
Attitude of President Ramsey, of the
Wabash-Hearst's Charges Denied
by Anthracite Roads. .

The board of managers Of the Union Rail-
way Company and Belt road yesterday
held special meeting at which IL was
voted to advance the pay of night engf-
neers on the Belt road to 30 cents per hour.
Of day engineers TO. 20 cents per hour, night
conductors to % cents per hour, and day
conductors to q cents per hour; night
brakemen to q cents per hour. day brake
men to 20 cents per hour and firemen to
10 cents per hour, effective Nov. q.
General Superintendent LHommedieu
yesterday announced an increase in the pay
of switchmen on the Michigan Central
Railroad in the big yards between Detroit
and Chicago and at junction points In
Michigan from Dec. 1. Foremen, who now
receive Is cents an hour for night work and
rs cents for day duty, will be advanced TO
80 and 80 cents. Helpers, now earning 70
cents for night work and "a cents for day
work, will be boosted to % and q cents.
The new scale affects about 500 men and
means an increase to the company's pay
roll of about $4,000 a month. The increase
was given voluntarily to make the scale
commensurate with that paid by Chicago
railways.
The Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
yesterday increased the wages of the
switchmen of its system to the Chicago
scale. The Illinois Central road also adj
vanced the wages of their switchmen to
the same scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
President Ramsey's Position.

Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash.
has made public a general notice to en-
ployes of the road, announcing increased
which he says:
ing, compared with that of 1895 to 1897,
has largely increased, but IL is also true
that the rate of wages of almost every
class of service has been increased from
pay of every one has increased, due to the
increase in work, which enables every man
to make not only full, but overtime, and
In this way the increased cost of living
has been nearly, If not fully, met out of the
increased earnings.
1T is also true that the cost of living
for railroads has largely increased, with
out any increase in the rates of pay re-
ceived for doing the work; in fact. the
average rate per ton mile on the Wabash
has decreased 10 per cent, as compared
with 1897 The rate of wages has advanced
from to Is per cent, cost of fuel per
other materials and supplies from 40 to so
per cent. Had the company paid 10 per
cent increase in it's pay rolls last year ii
would have had nothing left, except a
deficit.
ut is evident to any one who is at all
familiar with the present condition of rail-
road earnings and expenses that no per-
manent increase in wages can be expected
without an increase in rates paid railroads
Tor transportation any increase in wages
| made now, If not followed by advanced
| rates, will be lost by the employees as soon
as the wave of prosperity begins to sub
| side
after full consideration of the entire
subject, L have concluded to advance the
| rates of pay of all classes of skilled labor
| engine and trainmen, shopmen In the mo-
| tive power and car shops, yardmen and
such other employees as may be entitled
1 to an advance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk OF the Marion Circuit
Court OF Marion county. Indiana; in cause No.
12O31, wherein the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company is plaintiff and Lillian f.
Lane ct al are defendants. requiring me 10 make
the sums OF money in said decree provided, and
in manner and form therein provided. with
interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale,
TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1902
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
o'clock y. m OF said day. at the door OF the
courthouse If Marion county. Indiana. the rents
and profits. Cor a term not exceeding seven years.
OF the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Lot numbered twenty-three (23) in block num-
bered four (4). in Walkers East Ohio-street ad-
dition 10 the city OF Indianapolis, reference be-
ing made to the recorded plat thereof in plat
book No. S. Page 1885, in the recorders office OF
Marion county, Indiana
II such rents and profits will not sell for suf-
fcient sum 10 satisfy said decree, with interest
and costs. will, at the same time and place.
expose TO public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate or so much thereof may be sufficient
10 DISCHARGE said decree said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. EUGENE SAUlCf.
Nov %. 1902. Sheriff of Marion County.
James M. Berryhill Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

WANTED-Barber; quick; good money; Satur-
day, Sunday and steady job. Ask for STOUT,
IS South Illinois.
manage business for old house; salary, SIS
weekly; expenses advanced; permanent position;
inclose self-addressed envelope. MANAGER, 342
Caxton building Chicago.
WANTED-For L. s. army; able bodied I'M
married men, between ages of Il and 80. citi-
temperate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For Information apply to recruiting
officer, 25 North Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind
WANTED-Are you dissatisfied with your work?
Our free booklet Are Your Hands Tied?' tells
how have qualified thousands in spare time
profitable lines of work. Write INTERNATION-
AL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 1916,
Scranton, Pa, call, day or evening, at the In
danapos office. Stevenson bldg.
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. able-bodied men Of good character.
between the of p and 80 years. not less than
5 feet inches and not over feet l inch in
height, of good character and not a"1icted TO
the Of liquor; must be citizens of the United
States persons who have legally declared
their intentions to become citizens, able to read
and write English properly, as well as speak IT.
No minors or married men wiz be accepted.
This important branch OF the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CRUTTS, as the law PROVIDES for the PRO-
MOTION Of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
rines are enlisted for period of four years, and
are generally stationed in large cities, and are
now serving in Cuba, Porto Rico, Manila and
Guam, and when sent to sea have fine oppor-
tunity 70 all parts of the world. Pay from
sl3 to sii per month. Clothing. board and medi-
cal attendance are provided in addition to pay.
Apply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting ONCE.
Room 100 Newton Claypool Bldg, Corner OF
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
OUTCOME OF A ROMANCE.
VIII Vawter, n Greenfield Artist. and
Miss Mary Murray Married.

Will Vawter. illustrator of the books of
James Whitcomb Riley, and Miss Mary
Murray, a young Baltimore artist, were
married in Chicago last week and their we'd
ding was announced yesterday when they
arrived in Indianapolis, and after staying
a few hours left for Baltimore. the home
of the bride. Miss Murray became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Vawter at Greenfield,
where she had gone TO escape the heat and
was busy sketching scenes in the vicinity
of the Riley home and the surrounding
country. The introduction TO Mr.. Vawter
was through Mr.. j. NJ. Dickey, who was at
one time private secretary to Mr.. Riley.
After a courtship of short duration and a
mutual agreement TO be married Miss Muir
ray left Greenfield and went 10 Chicago,
where she was the guest of the Rev. Mr..
Foster a member of the faculty of Chicago
University. Shortly afterward Mr.. Vawter
appeared In Chicago and the wedding fol-
lowed at Mr. Fosters home. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Mr.. Foster at
the request of the bride. The marriage
was a surprise to Mr.. yawter's friends both
In this city and In Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

general officer of important line,
when asked about the car and power short
age, said he did not agree that there was
any such thing, at least so far as his line
was concerned. He said one could hear on
every hand from merchants complaints of
the inability of the roads to deliver con-
signments, while at the same time hun
dreds of tons OF freight was lying in the
companys warehouses awaiting the con-
venience of these same dealers and it was
not removed for the reason that the con-
signees had no room in their own ware
houses to store 1t. He also referred to the
fact that almost hourly could be heard ref
erences to a coal famine; yet he knew of
no factory that had shut down for lack of
fuel. In view of these facts he could see
no evidence of car shortage or coal famine.
so far as this city, at least, was concerned.
AS long as merchants and dealers were re-
ceiving more goods than they could handle
he could not see that they had room for
complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EoIJI-
PAGE SUPPLIES.-Chief Quartermaster's OF
nee, Chicago. Ill. November p. 1872 sealed
proposals. in tripiicate. will be received al This
Office until O'Clock Il. NJ. Wednesday, December
10. 1902. for delivery at the New York depot OF
olive drab covert cloth, olive drab worsted serge
and coat buttons. for delivery at Philadelphia OF
d. b. uniform coat cloth breast cords hat cords
and buttons. and for delivery at either the Chi
cage, Boston. New York Philadelphia depots
OF buckskin gloves. black calfskin shoes. canton
flannel drawers, conforming to existing standards
and specifications. Government reserves right to
reject accept any or all proposals any pas:
thereof. Preference given TO articles OF domestic
production manufacture. condition Of quality
and price Including In the price OF foreign pro-
auctions and manufactures the duty thereon) be-
ing equal. Particulars and blanks for proposals
will be furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals TO be Endorsed Proposals for
Clothing and Equipage Supplies" and addressed
to Colonel r. b. ATWOOD. Chief Quartermaster.
Depot O. NJ. Dept. Jeffersonyille Ind, Nov
IS. lS02. --Sealed proposals. in tripcate, will be
received here until 10 O'Clock a. m. Dec IA
1892 for 1900 Box Lockers. The right reserved
10 reject or accept any all proposals or any
part thereof Information furnished on applf-
cation. Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Lockers" and addressed
J. NJ MARSHALL. Asst @ NJ General.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF certified copy OF decree to me
directed from the clerk OF the Superior Court OF
Marion county, Indiana. in cause No. 62SS7.
wherein Harry b. Burnett ct al are plaintiffs
and Charles N. Clark ct al. are defendants. re-
quiring me to make the sum OF two hundred and
fifty-two dollars and twenty cents (s252.2 0), as
provided for in said decree, with interest and
costs will expose at public sale, 10 the highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER.
1902.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a m. and 1
O'Clock d. N. Of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county. Indiana. the rents
and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years,
OF the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Lot number thirty-four go in Michael
Criques Southeast addition to the city OF In
dianapois.
II such and profits will not sell for a suf-
fcient sum to satisfy said decree. with interest
and costs, I will at the time and place.
expose TO public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof may be sufficient
20 discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
with relief from valuation and appraisement
laws. EUGENE SAULC1,
Nov % 1862 Sheriff OF Marion County.
David A Myers. Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-North
FIRST

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-North
Alabama, Fifteenth street The pastor.
the Rev NJ. L. Haines, d. D.. will preach to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock Bible school at
$3.50 a. Society Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Midweek prayer and conference meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:45. All are cordially In
vited
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev
Owen Davies Odell, pastor. brotherhood meeting
at 10 a. m, conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. IN. Preaching service IL a. m
Evening service, 7:45 Address, THE Man That
Digged Deep" Preliminary organ service by
Charles f. Hansen. Appropriate and additional
selections by the quartet Thursday evening
prayer service omitted. Mayer Chapel-Corner
West and Norwood streets Preaching, 1870 p. m
Sunday school. 2:S0 p. m, and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. conducted by the Rev. w.
T. s. Seyfert, assistant pastor.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner A.eridian and
Eleventh streets The Rev j. Cumming Smith,
ID. d., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at III
a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Sunday school, 945 q. m
Young peoples service, GAS D. m. Branch sun
day school, corner Illinois and Twenty-hrst
streets. at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy OF decree 10 me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marion county. Indiana. in cause No. siS9s
August schidmeyer ct al are defendants re-
ouirine me 10 make the sum OF two hundred
snd thirty-three dollars ana twenty cents
1s233 20), provided for in said decree. with in
terest and costs. / will expose. public sale 70
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER.
1909.
hatxeen the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4
o'clock D. m. OF said day. at the door OF the
rourtnouse OF Marion county. Indiana the rents
= n rronts. a exceeding seven wears
on the following real estate in Marion county.
Lot numbered two CD. except nineteen ti9)
feet OF % the north side thereof. In Peru a.
Indianapolis Railroad Company's subdivision OF
lots forty-three tiS) and forty-f9ur t4D of the
donatfon OF lands 20 the city Of India ma polls
m such rents and profits viii sell for a suf-
acient sum 10 satisfy said decree with Interest
AMI costs. will. at the same time and place.
expose 20 public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate or so much thereof may be sufficient
40 discharge said decree. said se!e viii be made
without relief from valuation or appra lsenen,
Law EtGENE SAULCY
Nov. l.. 1876. Sheriff OF Marion County
D. r LecklIter. Attorney FOR Plaintiff