davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Summer Drinks.

Farmers families seldom appreciate
what delicious and healthful drink
they have in homemade buttermllk
It was the fashionable drink in New
York last summer, and brokers, bank
ers and merchants INDUCED III it at
three cents glass, from street stands
or wagons. Ice is not an essential
where a beverage can be stood to cool
in a porous earthen jar IN a cold cellar
or milk-room, sucn as belongs to every
farm house.
Oatmeal water is the cheapest and
one of the most healthful hot weather
drinks. It is simply oatmeal stirred
into cold water, and allowed to settle
before drinking. This is sold in New
FORK at a penny glass, giving the
yender about so per cent of profit. 1t
makes pleasanter drink if q very thin
cruel is made, using one tablespoonful
of oatmeal to quart of water. Boil
for All hour, strain, and let it get very
cold, Still another improvement is to
add the juice of one lemon, and two
tablespoontuls Of sugar to each quart.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Ali Fools Nor Dead,

The lord provost of Edinburgh has
refused to fulfil his duties, and act as
the officer OF the majority Of the council
in presenting the freedom OF the city to
MIR. ParneiI. The refusal is most useful
as registering the distance we have
travelled and emphasizing the difficult
les over which we have triumphed. 1t
is only eight years since the lord mayor
Of Dublin was as unhappy in his refusal
to bonor Mr.. Parrell as the lord provost
of Edinburgh is now. We have gone
a good road since then, and we are more
likely to adyancs than retreat. Edin-
burgh is much more likely to have
Home Ruler for it's next lord provost
than Dublin to ever have a Balfourian
banquetter for its lord mayor. Only
when we look back do we recognize the
butility of the efforts Of those who resist
the advance Of the Irish cause.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
A, Juy,al Priest.

Father Egan who was under eNami-
nation in the Parnell court on Friday,
is the famous ''poaching parson' Of
WOodford, and had the pleasure of
making his acquaintance there two
years ago. He is young man peasant
born, and peasant bred, with all the
passion Of q Southern and all the en-
ergy of youth. lie is a fair type of 'the
frebrand pliest,'' or of "a devil Of a
cnrate,'' from landlord s point of view,
or, as the other side would say, OF the
patriot priest and leader.o the people.
He is an effective speaker, with knack
Of quoting poetry very effectively; and
a taste for writing that finds vent IN
occasional lineage for the newspapers.
Rumor also credits Father Egan with
a happy thought which led some forty
or fifty Woodford men to walk in an
extended line across the whole of Clam.
rlcade's preserves on the 18th of Au-
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Who Preserved the Bible.

The Bible has come TO us through the
Catholic Church The Keforners were
not the first TO translate into English,
for we have the high authority Of Sir
Thomas Moore for saying that before
the days Of WYcliit Che whole Bible was
Translated into the English tongue.
People are accustomed to think OF it rs
q wall-boUud vOlS>me taken down from
some book shelf by order ct the AL
mighty and safely gut INTO their hands.
Asa matter of fact it is made up Of G
great many books. written at different
times and by different persons, as oc
casion called for them. It was almost
d thousand years after Moses had writ
ten the first four books Of the did Tesla
ment when the various parts were col
lecsed together in one volume. The
Episties and Gospels wore written TO
particular churches or to particular
persons. About halt century elapsed
between the earliest Gospel-that of st.
Mathew. and the latest that OF St John.
Toward the close OF the fourth century
all the books of the Old Testament and
of the New, wa1e collected, and the
Cannon Of scripture was drawn up pre-
ciselq as it exists at the present day.
1t is no exaggeration to say that the
Catholic Church was the sole guardian
of the Bible for nearly fifteen hundred
Years
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
TIE HOME CLUB LOST.

An Esquinau sat on chunk Of ice.
!, In the land of the Northern Pole.
He cracked his heels and he wlistiea twice
At Il sight that alarmed his soul.
For q stranger came over the fields of snow, =
Alta speed that was fearful, quite:
His cheeks were paiIid and thin With woe,
Aud the frost ON his hoard was white.
"Oh, prithce, pause" cried the Esquiluau,
From whence do you come so fast ?'
X come from land weary leagues below
TO this realm with storm and blast
II come from land in the far Off South,
And I've travelled ton Thousand miles
Since last the sun like benming mouth
Turned loose on the earth his smiles.
1--WE clambered the mountains, on ragin
strealDa
Full oft Two been heavel and tossed;
umpirod game for two base ball teams
Alas! And the home club lost.'
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JULY Is. ./o97

gust, 1885. They carried guns when
they began their walk. They carried
something else before they ended it.
Hardly bird or beast escaped the
poacher's long array. Next day when
MIR. Joyce came to shoot oyer the pre-
serves in which he and his friends had
killed nearly two hundred brace day
for four days last year, all that he had
to show for days sport was miser-
able bag of four brace. Father Egan is
believed to be the driving force of this
agitation in Woodford, and yet, as [
remember his saying to ne, although
I get the credit Of being so violent, l.
nearly always am found advocating the
adoption of moderate counsels. y
little Tattle" in the Pail Mall Ga
zette.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Dc Man Fear Death 2

Edward Be!lamy in the July Century
VINO said that men fear death? Who
concocted that fable TO- Old wives ::
.He should have stood that night with
Philip in the midst Of a host Of l25 600
men in the full flush and vigor Of life,
calmly and deliberately making ready
al dawn to receive death in its most
horrlfied forms at one another's hands.
1t is in vain that religion invests the
tomb with terror, aud philosophy,
shudder,ng, ayerts her face; the nations
turn from these gloomy teachers to
storm it's portals i'll exhultant hosts,
batterin shem wide enough for thou
sands to charge through abreast. The
heroic instinct OF humanity with Its
high contempt OF death is wiser and
truer, never let us doubt, than super
stitious terrors or philosophic doubts.
1t testi6es to CONVICTION, deeper than
reason, that man is greater than his
seeming self ; to an underlying con-
sciousuess that his mortal life is but an
accident Of his real existence, the
fashion oi day, to be lightly worn and
gaily DOTTED at duty's call. What pity
it truly is that She tonic air of battle
ields-tha air that Philip breathed
that night before Antletam-cannOt be
gathered up and preserved as precious
elixir to relnyigorate the atmosphere IN
Zines of peace when men grow faiut OF
heart and cowardly and quake at the
thought OF death.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

Default having been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage made and dated November
1st, 1857, by Frances II. Collins and D. =. Col
Catholic Building and Load Association IA cor
pnration) and duly recorded in the registry
ct deeds of Henuepin county. Minnesota. on
November Isl. 1857, in book LIT Of mortgage
deeds. page ais con veying and n!ortgaging the
following described premises situated III said
county, torwjt: That part Of lot twelve az,
block twcnty-tour 81; Atwater,s addition to
point a. the intersection Of Fourteenth avenue
s,,utll and Seventh street in said Minneapolis;
thence running along tue boundary line of said
Fourteenth avenue ia sonthwosterly direction
une-huudrelrh (al aud $4,000 feet: thence at
right angles soutleastecly and parallel with said
nGr1redth 55 and g. ioo' feet; thence at right
angles ncrtheasteriy snd parallel with -FOUR
tenth avenue. ninety-oEe and eighty-tliree one
hundredth (91 and 80 l0l) feet ia Seventh street:
thence along the sourhwesterlY boundary lis,e OF
Seventh street. northwesterly to the point Of be
ginning. all according to tho plat OF said ael,
diion of record in the registry OF deeds OF SAID
aennepin county.
And whereas default having been made III the
couditions of said mortgage and payment there.
in provided, and said default having continued
for period of more than s,N - mouths no where
become due. payable and recoverable, on which
said mortgage, therefore there is due at the date
hereof, six thousand. two hundred and n!n .!
six and sixty-seven One-hundrcd1h lSt, 2ea6 %
dollars. including attorneys fees as therein con-
citonetl. and no proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover any part thereof now,
therefore, notice is hereby, given that by
virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage
containe,l and Herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgage will be foleclosed
by sale of said rortgagea premises at public
auction. in front OF the court house III MIME
uI,ulis, in said county, on Saturday, the 20t',
dry Of July, 1899, ut 10 o'clock a. H.. to
satisfy the sum herein claimed due, together
with all the costs and charges offoreclosnre.
Dated May Is. 1880.
The Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Lean Association, Mortgage.
j. r. CoRRlaAN Attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
If WE WOULD.

II wo would but cheek tbs speakC"
When he spolls his neightnr's fame;
five could bel p tho erring,
Ere we utter words OF blame,
III we would, how many might we
Turn from tne paths Of sin sud shame.
All. the wrong that might be ri;,i4t:Hi
III we would hut SEQ the way:
All, the Iairs that might Oe lightened
Every hour and every day,
1--WE would but hear the plcndings
OF the hearts chat 40 astray
In each life, however, lowly
There arc seeds Of mighty good,
Still we shrink from souls appealing
With a ,imid "if VIC could
But our God Who .judgetn all things
Knows tho truth is 'lf we would
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
CATHOLIC NEWS.
A LIPB's TWILIGHTs.

When the lingering hours we're laden
With the spoils of a simmer day,
And wreck of light and beauty
On the far horizon lay;
When the sky grew soft with twilight,s,
Ere the stars began to throng, 81
She passed me lightly humming
A snatch of schoolday song;
And the dream still moves my fancy.
That dreamed with heart aglow,
AS she tripped away to the sunset,
10 the sunset long ago,
AS lovers part we parted,
Where the winding paths divide,
When the evening clouds we're golden
And the day grew dreamy-eyed.
Her face was bright with blusnes,
And her eyes With smiles and tears,
While the sunlight fell around us
Like dream of coming years,
And the air seemed hushed with music
That whispered soft and low,
AS She tripped away to the sunset,
The sunset long ago.
There's a spot where silent shadows.
When the sun is brightest, lie.
There's a grave beneath the NAPLES,
Where the wild winds sink and sigh,
and there often wander,
With saddened heart, alone,
When the dewy niget-wind murraurs
OF the noisy day that's flown,
And recall the dreams cherished
Ere the world grew dark with woe,
When they bore her away to the sunset,
TO the sunset long ago
There are shadows falling round me
And the darkness soon will close,
For my star is swiftly sinking
70 the night from which it rose,
And often hear the whispers
Or lowering spirit bands
and the weird and airy music
That floats from spirit lands.
Yet each dream in my fancy fingers,
That dreamed so long ago,
AS move away to the sunset,
10 the sunsets dying glow.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

Cards, letter heads, note heads, ELI
veIopes. bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
every thing in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed by the 'lrish Standard
Job Pcinting company, No, AZ Third
street south, rooms 81 and ~.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
BRANEnp, CROW WING COUNTY.

BRAINzRD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President, VIM. Barron: vice-president. Johr
O1ooie; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; fin
an e. secretary, John Hurley; treasurer. Cor
marshal, D NJ Clark; meet fst Wednesday eve
at 1870 and Sd Sunday at p m, Of each month. a,
Miller's hall.
MOTION, RENv1LLE COUNTY
County Delegate james Greeley.
Division. No. president, P. 81. Kirwan; vice
president. j H Reagan; recording secretary. 3
Barley; financial secretary; A. 81. Keefe; treas
meet LIST Sunday of mouth.
EAIEFAx. RENvILLE COUNTY.
Division No. 2-President, NJ Brown: vice
president, William Smith: recording secretary.
Jas Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty:
treasurer, james Fl O'BrieD: sergeant-at arms,
John Welsh; marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper. William Smith; meet list Sunday OF
mouth.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Accommodating,

The President.-Well. sir, what can
lido for you?
Caller want a post-ofice
The President.-Where do you live?
> Caller.-Oh. / can live anywhere
that the post-ofice is in! Us Indiana
folks don't mind travelling.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Sum MONS.

CsTATE OF MINNESOTA, Comfy OF Henne-
~ pin. District Court. 4tl judicial District.
John Malone plaintiff against the unknown
heirs Of William O'Donnell and the unknown
heirs of John d. Foster. also all other PERSONS or
parties unknown, claiming shy right, title.
estate, lien, Or interest in the real estate de-
scribe<l in the complaint herein. defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
you and each of You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
complaint has been filed in the office Of the cl, TX
Of said district Court at the City of Minneap-
oils. said County and State, and TO serve q
copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber, ct his office; in the
Hcnnepin. within twenty days after service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail TO answer the SAID
CON plant within the ime aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 10th, a. d. 1859.
JOHN J. KINNANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
SIS. SO and 60 Stillnlan Block. Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS,

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henna-
- pin. }ss. District Court, 4rh Judicial Dis
t1ict.
john Malone plaintiff, VS.. the unknown heirs
John D. Foster, also ali other persons or parties
Unknown, clai1ning any right, title. estate, lien
Or interest in the real estate described in tho
complaint herein. defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That an action ass
been commenced in this Court by the aDoye
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS.
That the plaintiff is now and for moro than one
year last past has been the owner in fee Simple,
and in possession Of the real estate described
berein. That the unknown heirs OF said defend
ants. William ODonnell aud John D. Foster,
and all of said defendants unknown to plaintiff.
claim some right title estate, lien or interest in
and to the real estate described herein, adverse
to plaintiff herein. That said defenisnts Or
either OF them have no right title, estate, lien
or interest in anG to s8id real estate That this
action is brought to determine and declare null
and void such adverse title OF defendants it any
there be: and that defendants, and each and all
CT them, be forever debarred from claiming; eng
s,ch estate, interest Or lien adverse to the plain
tilt.
The premises affected BY said action are stu
Ata<1 III the County Of Kenneplu and State OF
Minnesota. and are described as follows: Lots
t;at. u and two ~, block nineteen l9)BOttiDeaus
2nd Addition TO st. Anthony. now Mime
auo,isl.
Ettaa May 10th, 1899.
JOHN J. KINNANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
S. 50. 60 Stilman Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
4. O. H. DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Nj WHERE, N D. philadelphia, Pa.
2 McNELIIs, N s. Indianapolis: Ind.
PATRICK HYNEs. N T, Greenport, Y.
National Directors-John w. McGreevy, P. J.
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy, Cornelius Horrigan, p
J Conway.
STATE DELEGArE-M NJ. Shields of Faribeult.
STATE SEoRETAaY-G. n. Giltinar, of Morris
STATE TREAsURER-W. j. Murphy, of St.
Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Is ALWAYS ON Time. 81

7su ~ NEf 8es1AWt
There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger Service
as 'Frhe Northwestern Lins'-C., st.
F., N. & q. R'p--ana the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago trains over this
line have better record for reaching
either end Of their run ION tlnaa" than
these of any other line in the country.
THE
ALI well posted travellers between the
Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particularly favoring the 'sVestibula
Limited which carries the finest sleep
ing cars and coaches ever built, and also
all classes of passengers. without extra
fares. On the Lake Superior portion CT
the line, between Minneapolis, ST. Paul
& Duluth, and ST. Paul & Ashland,
Pullman sleepers are run Oh night
trains, aud parlor cars on day trains.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Northern Pacific &. h,

and are selling the lands &C Che company,e own
low prices. 1t ia easily understood that It is to
your own advantage to deal with us 6irecr,
rather titan buy your lands from spsculaturts
and sub-agents. We have over 1,ooA, 600 acreH OF
new timber lands III Minlesota which is in the
answer all letters in..uiring Fer information
about tuese lands. We have the largest land
agency in the United States ana are selling Land
long railroad, that is to say fer the whole Ais
tencc between st. Paul and tho Pacific Coast.
Our new land maps and circulars are slon
}eadv, and parties desiring tali and EeLiaole IN.
i:sntls ss welt as cneap e. Il. 'ands-shou'o sen'j
us their address at once.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
7 T.. a, I 81 T. s. s.
Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Oregon
Washington Territory,

We have over 10 million arres o. x. r. Aands
for saleand otfer the choicest pRlhiE Tiai DER
and GRAZING lans's at lowest r,ricos aud o.,
very easy terms.
II you have friends located in any ct the Dow
settlements in Minnesota. Dakota, or on tho PA.
cific Coast, and wish sor information regarding
write us for ful particulars. We have tho Gala
Of all Railroad lands owned by the
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
NORTH w -ESZ'E-RN

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth. Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
ON all through trains oyer this line be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica.
90, and between st. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
LINE
between these principal cities, the Chicago q
Northwestern system of lines composed OF the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis y Omaha. Chi
cago & Northwestern and Fremont. Ellzhorn D.
Mo. Valley r ys~( an advertised "a 1.-THE North
western Line,'') trayerses s. rich and populous
country, aud offers the quickest means efreach-
lug ali ae large towl.s or villages 10 the territory
iptersected by it. Before selecting route,
travellers should get folder, with map OF this
line, and they will quickly zee the advantages
offered All particulars, with maps and time
tables, may he obtained at any station. Or write
direct to Y. ". TEASDALE,
Gent PASSENGER Agent, St. Paul
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, George D Flynn; vice president, P
Fennell recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald;
financial secretary, T Rowan, jr; treasurer q
O'Brien; Insurance secretary. j Lynch imeetings
LIST and Sd Tuesdays of month.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
LINE

Gen'l PASSENGER Agent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

S., 50, 60 Stillman Block, Minneapolis, NJ
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

ANUhA
County Delegate. Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
President, James McArdie; vice-president, {;
E Green; recor1ing secretary, NJ. J. Ryan, fnan-
cial secretary. Wn. J Stack: treasurer, Jeremiah
Mooney: insurance secretary, Thomas p
Reilly; meetings. I'd and Attn Sundays OF each
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

GREEN ISLE, SIBLEY COUNTY.
County Delesate-J. ). McGrann.
President Daniel Myers; vice-president, NJ. Nc.
Mahon; recording secretary, William Fahey; fnan
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, Thos
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neavin; NEE,
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

$500 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri and Dakota,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
A Carniyorous Plant.

A remarkable plant has been under discus
sion at the London rooms Of the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Science.
1t was exhibited by DIR. Hooker, who gave
the inaugural address as president of the sec
ton of biology. The address was upon the
subject of flesh eating plants, in the course of
which DIR. Hooker explained and demon
strated by experiment some of tho remarka-
BILE discoveries of the late Mr. Darwin.
Among other botanical rarities he showed a
plant called "Dionial, the leaves at that mo-
ment being wide open. A fly was captured
and put upon one of the leaves. Instantly
the plant closed like a thing possessing ami
NAL life. After few moments the plant
slowly opened and disclosed the fact that the
fly had been completely dissolved-eaten, as
1t were. A bit of beef was afterwards con-
sumed in the same way. Pieces Of chalk and
cheese were instantly rejected by the plant
Professor Huxley, who was present, said that
these phenomena formed wonderful prob
lem, and that the plant certainly had a
stomach and a nervous system of its own
st. Louis Republic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
where Governmen, Clerk. smoke.

The government has at last found a use for
that vast inclosed court in the pension build
ing. No one has ever known what II was
designed for except to look spacious, aud
once In four years to give room for the inau-
gural. ball But 1t is now converted into a
national smoking room. For one hour each
day clouds Of tobacco smoke curl about the
great columns, and the scent OF tobacco per-
meates the air. Gen. Raum has prohibited
smoking in the pension Office during working
hours, and TO make up to the clerks for tho
privation has granted them the privilege Of
this great court as smoking room during
the lunch hour. At midday they march
about this tiled hall and mingle the odor of
the "two-fors" with the fragrance OF tho
quarter Havanas. The penny cigarette min
giles Its paper smell with the rest. The rules
OF the departments have been steadily rum
ming the cigar smokers out, and this Is the
first concession they have had. Washington
Letter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1889-12-25
AstronOny v.

ooh, what's the use of having one word
sound so much like anotherin exclaimed II
little girl, who had innocently stated that a
man stood on a parallel, instead Of parapet.
at mixes you up sol" 1t does indeed, and
the results Of such mixing are every day APP
parent, in forms more or less amusing.
"You will always be prettier than l." said
the same little girl to her sister, because
your hair grows SO even, and mine turns up
In a COW catcher"
One day the conversation turned on astron-
omy, and one and another member Of the
family pleaded ignorance OF all but the most
elementary knowledge Of the science.
II know the Pleiades when see Them"
said one, "but I've forgotten how many stars
there ought to be-" .........
~ recognize the Dipper," said some one
else, and at this point the youngest member
OF the family broke in:
Sand O'Brienr' cried She "Don't you
know O'Brien, with his sword and beltf
Some Of them thought they did, though
under slightly modified name.-Yop .h's
COMPANION.