davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
FARM FOR SALE,

The NJ. c. Webster farm in DanvilIc Vt,
26O acres, in good state of cultivation. close
by the village. No pIeasanter location in
town. Running water at all the buildings.
For further particulars call on the premises
or address e NJ. WEBSTER
95tf Danvile, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1873.
BAKERS
BREAKFAST COCOA.

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from
which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t
has more than three times the strength OF
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is therefore far more economical.
costing less than one cent cup 1t Is deli
cious, nourishing. strengthening, easily di-
gested and admirably adapted for invalids
well for persons in health
Sold by Grocers everywhere
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1883.
DIsOOURAGING NEWS.

It is reported from Ottawa that the
British Government has lately sent
important dispatches saying that it Will
not allow the English fleet to espouse
Canada's quarrel in the Behring sea,
and that the Dominion government
must settle the question for itself, This,
If true, is discouraging news for the
warllke lovalists, coming, as it does, On
the heels Of England's refusal to inter 'I
fere in the Jesuits' Estates Act in Cue
bee. As there is no spontaneous desire
on the part of the United States to
annex the discontinued Orangemen OF
Canada, we don't see what those ire
constable gentlemen can do unless
they accept the advice said to have been
given bys Lucifer TO an insubordlnate-
buy bunch OF matches and set a per
dition Of their own. They are possessed
of all the other essentials.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

avery dlsgraceful exposure has just
been unearthed in Spokane in which
two members of the common council
and q police officer figure uously.
These men are charged with having
formed q conspiracy to appropriate the
funds and supplies furnished by contri-
but on for the relief of those VINO suf-
fered BY the recent disastrous fire at
Spokane. One Of the parties imp dictated
has been captured. and has made the
startling statement that a conspiracy
existed among the officials and others
for the appropriation Of the relief sup
plies on a large scale. "a partial in
svestigation has been been made, which
shows that several Thousand dollars
worth Of goods have been stolen and
converted into money. "a bitter feelD 3
prevails over the exposure. at a meet
ing held there the other day It was re-
solved to protect the city's good name
by prosecuting to the full extent of the
law all who are expected of COMPLETELY
in the disgraceful rOceedings. Further
may be looked for shortly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

Il lFscribbling parsons on their vaca-
ton travels in foreign lands who write
sAippant and foolish articles on things
Catholic could be induced to reflect for
"a moment on the bad taste, not to
mention the immoralitY, of sacrificing
truth for the sake Of appearing witty
atthe expense of the Catholic relig ion,
there would be less OF that literary
matter, which is neither amusing nor
instructive burd enlng the columns Of
the non Catholls rehgi ous press. n D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

|tlie 81 and ~ yerined
Hui MA det resol es
mist are A, 81 I! u @ .
Isre nns AZ tional sslbstel
EAllowed . license M carry ARM. ~
Tour Knows this but IA lkno RsE An tllat
the experience IreVions years is
guiding our o,vernents AZ me present
we haset The fullest conf1dence in tl1e
glorious success which the future Vill
bring forth, We have implicit belief 81 Il
our leaders. and We rurth ernlore know l'n
INSTRUMENTATION OF orl. country ais only
amatter Of lime and \ very short time Lls'
at thai when the green Danne sof free
dom will doat from every hilltop, and
peace and happiness will reign supreme
|fOrevermore in Ireland 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

GU in q speech il arts recently, Mr.,
Gladstone. referring to the rapid in
crease Of population in America, said:
S. wish to recogn America right ia
LIE considered, prospe actively at least.
and even no N. to some extent, the great
organ 5of the powerful En9lish tongue.
= wish also, 70 Indulge il feelings of
Fsatisfa action on aecting that no canse
on earth, unless our own folly noWzol
hereafter. ought 70 divide Us from ON
another. or revive those calseso honor
able or less orable contention that
have heretofo fore prevailed among us,
The French newspa pers express thetl-
selves - deligh with MI. Gladstone 4
speech.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

#2 Mrs. GUELPH. who went visiting in
Wales last week, tried to appease the
Welshmen ~ telling them that, il they
were taxed for a religion they do not
believe III, they have the satisfaction Of
knowing tnat she, ''the defender Of the
faith, z prays for them. The leak eaters
do not Seem to value the imperial
pray much, though, since they are
asserting more loudly than ever that
the obnoxious tithes must 60. &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

The initial number of the Irish Ma
tional Colonist, published in Boston,
by Mr.. Thomas O'FlYnn, has reached
US. - is witty, winning and wise. and
lis devoted TO aiding in the establish
ment OF industries in Ireland so chat
ievicted tenants will not have to be
driven from their native land. Mr..
Flynn is evlGe ntlY an able editor, and
Eis tosbe congratulated for the cause ne
has espoused. We wish him every suc1
cess ia his new enterprise.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
AMERICAN CATHOLIC CON GRESs

AA1AlOhN g8fA 80 4AOA14IsSSNOM
The Catholic lay congress / OF the
United States will meet7in the city Of
baltimore on N November l1th, at which
all Catholics will be admitted. There
will be a large humble of disting uished
prelates, priests and Iaymen present for
the triple celebration, which is expected
to be conducted with greater eclat than
any Catholic celebration which has ever
taken eplace in America. There are
many subjects which can be treated by
the congress to great advantage. ii The
Church has made, undoubtedly, great
and rapid progress in the United States,
but it mas also smet with many losses.
In districts where Catholic settlers were
spread over large areas, owing to
scarcity Of priests it frequently happen
ed that Catholics became lukeWarm,
and practically became lost to the faith.
The children, IN such cases, frequently
wandered away from the Church, and
either joined the ranks Of some OF. the
numerous sects, or helped to recruit
those Of the agnostics. How Is the
recurrence Of this evil to be prevented?
How may the knowledge Of Catholic
doctrine be brought home to The mil.
lions OF, Professionals of this continents
BY what means can the Catholic press
do the greatest amount Of good? In
what way can the laitY best cooperate
with the clergy in promoting Catholic
interestsf All these are questions Of
great Importance to Catholics, and we'll
worthy Of most careful c0nsid eration by
the Conference. it has been resolved.
by the promoters Of the enterprise not
to take into considerable the subject Of
the Catholic press, and the Catholic
Review has recommended that che press
should ignore the conference; but it Is
not likely that the press will act vim
dictively. The Catholic press will De
glad to co operate with any good work
which the conference may recommend.
provided 1t propose anything practical,
and do not confne itself to mere wordY
resolutions. The distinguished gentle
men whose names are on the ommittee
Iof management afford hope that the
best possible results will flow from the
deliberations, and the undertaking has
Our best wishes that it may be a decided
success. ## $.S4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
a REPORTER In THE q. s. ARMY

~ the st. Louis Post Dispatch, o
August Is, publishes a whole pag'
article giving the experience OF re
porter VINO enlisted as a soldier IN tn
us. army for the purpose ct in nv y
tigating the causes Of SO many deser
tions. The reporter, one Frank %
Woodward, served three months ant
then secured his discharge. The reve
lations he makes are very interesting
owing to the fact that during the yea
ending about June st, out OF an army
Of about $4,000 men there were 2 "a;
leser lions, anincrease over the previou:
year Of 372. The story he relates shows
that enlisted men in the United State!
army are treated worse than slaves
many Of them worse than dogs. s.
terrible is this treatment that notwith-
standing the penalty of five years
/. imprisonment in a military prison. de
sertions are increasing at an alarmrline
rate. Wood ward claims that officers
are needlessly cruel and Extensively
tyrannlcal. that the food furnished is
unfit to eat, that vermin make the the
soldiers couch unfit TO sleep upon, that
the recruits money is absorbed by the To
sutler. andlcharges that private soldiers
have been murdered BY non commits [l' q
stoned officers without SO much as an
investigation "a few weeks ago some
ten Of those deserters passed through
this city, bound hand and foot in 81 irons y
ia charge Of an armed escort, on their
way to LeaYenworth, Kansas, and IN an
interview with the writer Of this article
iatithe Union depot, gave as g reason e for
assertion facts similar 70 those recorded
above. In the meantime, further an !,
iteresting "details OF the pro .l
mlsed in the near future. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
sKoRGE WILIIAlf CURTIS 4, e the
RI 40 u fT TIN

u ssll(ssEoRGE lyyIIII Asll (,,uRT1s, g the
Harper ssys that il = t1e
tend ncy Of the merican PEOPLE "a IN
weigh against sshe Engl and ~ defer
respectfully to the Irish. If this were
really ~ il would bean evide nce of the
good sense Of the American people, and
would 5De most pleasant 90 relate. How
ever, the Catholic Citizen of a ilWankee
makes = good point when il says: 8 We
defer to the justice OF the irish cause.
and we inyeIgn against British rYism
and those offences which make Mr..
Bull q subject OF world wide satire..'''
The coed qualities IS the English are,
however, well appreciated By the
Americans. 5s 5s8s E.S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
EDITORIAL BR ENTITIES.

w HEN John Il, Sullivan declared that,
it elected to Congress. he would have
no difficulty ia commanding the atten-
ton Of the House, he knew what he
was talking about. j John u. has a way
OF securing attention which might make
Demosthenes himself pale with envy;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

5% THE German Roman Catholic Central
5Ass1cia alton Of America, which recently
held its convention ia Cleveland, adopt.
ed d resolu tion advising the estsblish-
yment Of labor bureaus in all the large
cities to assist worthy Catholics seeking
emplo yment This is a practical and
.laudable project, which, if carried out,
would confer a lasting bsneflt upon
thousand y who now feel the need OF
such agencies. IA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

Il on. N oyember 10th, l1th and 18th the
centennial of the ablishme INT Of the
Catholic hierarchy ID the United States
viii be celebrated il Baltimore. Cardi-
nal q ibbons will Invite the church dig
Initaries, prelates and disting rushed lay.
men of this country and canada to be
present s # 81 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

EX-SECRETARY ENDIUoTT and Mrs.
Endicott went to Birmingham the
other day to hear their beloved son-in,
law. the Right, Hon. Judas Chambe rlain,
demolish the Home Rulers. From 81
accounts the subject rather knocked
Joe out on first base, az his little speech
fell rather Tat. AZ 3sss5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

s The reside nt's determination y;
winch he IS said to have arrived to
call no extra session of Congress this
tau probably means that the Chief ex-
secutiys is not DESTROYS Of bringing to
IN ashington y lot of Ilod Ices. 4 eager
tos secure places for their y TaYenous '
Republican consti tuents
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

Il THE Protestant Alliance has resolved
to oppose siren ouslY the proposal of
the British Government to establish a
Catholic university in Ireland. Of
course this. is what was to be expected
from these friends Of ''civil and reli-
gious IibertY.'' They are just like the
Cayens, Carmans and MacVicarss Of
Canada. with love for all on their lips,
but hate for Catholics in their hearts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
J. A TIMELY, WARMING.

| Mr.. Bernard @ Reilly, the able cores
| pondent of the New York Sun a gentle
man deseryedly popular and influential
lsamong the Irish race at home and
abroad, contributes the following timely
warning in reference to the endo Wment
Of a university in Ireland BY the Tory
government Of Great Britain .s5l.
''Timeo Danaos ct dona ferentes. e
fear the Tories most when they promise
concessions Of such magnitude as the
contemplated educational bill. After
having now for years used the tremen-
dOus power Of the British empire IN en-
forcing the most atrocious sy stem Of
land laws ever enacted in a civilized
country, and ia bleeding to death a ma
tion whose only weapon Of defence was
union among her people, nvinclble pa
thence under all manner Of suffering,
and the undylng trust III the sacredDess
and justice Of their cause. Ever since
1885 when. after the death Of Cardinal
McCabe, the Catholic clergy Of Dublin.
as il awakened from the slumber and
torpor Of a century, chose for theiI
Archbishop one whose mind and heart
thought and felt with his COUNT ymen,
Ireland has seen with mex pressible Joy,
and the English Tories with dismay,
the four Archbisho hops of Ireland and the
almost totality of their brother bishops
standing together and maintaining like
one man the nations claims to self
government, while at the head Of united
clergy and people was on indie pendent
S parliamentary party, such IS the great
d John Of Tuam had advocated from the
passing of The ennancl patton act, IA
1929. down to his death il n ovemD per.
1851. 1 have row before me- the pub.
5lished and unpubli correspond nce
Eof that great man. the saint prelate,
The imp chasabIe patriot, the far seeing
stat esman with the insight and inspi-
ration Of q rophet, from year "a year
III thro ugh his public career SIXTY
years chat ne ur sin VAIN son % Con
nell. Whist he pleaded for with an car
sHg
nestness that never wearied OF faltered
was perfect unity Of thought and Sps:rs
pose & among the Archbish hops and
Bishops of reland, and An Irish party
Iin rliament, abso lutely ind pendent
of higs aDd Tories, and 81 olutelY
Ipled9e tto wriinlR from every admins
[|trattOn the neasuf offHs iustic long
|srefnsed to the mai olriity ofs Iriahmea
|ss tte hierar clly and sclerg thus
united on ca Snati oaa 1 uesstIon 4 &
ish represe attiilyies ia anIent
inniiso n md people,
cEIals INV n e III aIl ol,a
4 ralIsl pulpo
e r. oxa lon o Irelallll m the I'M
e. s q 4.
Hill u u ~ NJ Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

ESsS PooR Baltonr Tine Home Rulers
have bes.l scoring him re htH md left
during tile session off Lament, ind
now, when III HID uglt ~ gsts little
rest, le als, llookin
Is, on ac aunt ii 81 sregard
kto4 alls Irish uni erilyy
ina n 81 III s.. 4 ~ .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

d s's q M q SUE in welcoming
III hhs TIT slolr exchange The
freeman md Irish-s eFicans lievieW.'a'
bllshed III theS city ''of Rhiiade lpl,iIall..
Iis ably edited mad up'' in the
highest style of the art, and will, 40
doubt. prove q useful and Interesting
Journal "a Irfshnlen both il this country
and abroad. We wish &c success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
! ]
HOSIERY /
UNDERWEAR

4 In this DEPARTING emit we show: an unusua llay
large and we'll selected and assorted stock. and
at the following prices are specially values;
Ladies' heavy Cashmere Wool Hose, 20 black
and colcGs, extra long. . ssgS
Worth CSC, only 25cs per pairi
Ladies' wooden nose in black and co 'ls'rsI
merino coles. ribbed tops. 81
Only 35c per paiif
a special lot Of Ladies' English Black Cashmere
80 ~. 50cfper pair
children, j plain aud Ribbed Woolen Hose
From he per pair
4, DOZEN X aides black Cotton Hose. feeced
a lined. every pair warranted fast colors. a5
~ $50 per pair
Ladies Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants, lcoch- och
Only CSC each, worth -
Ladies Camel Hair and Natural Wool Vests 's g
aug An's' 75c each
LADIES' Camel Hair Vests and Z Pants. t1re ne.
au' Is,. ST. each
Ladies, Ribbed Natural WOOL Vests and Pants.
worth Sl.35, vi . S.ss4 NH u. 5s Ss5,
Special price, 81 each
Special value In Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants
in the unshrinkable Egyptian and Engish
merinO. sfR5 5{3t. ALL $8ss fs5 S.f
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers;
Special prices, 45c, Bic, 81, $1.25 each
- : A''' 81 - o. SOC each
Mems and Boys Flannel Shirts and Blouses in
great variety and III Sa ST is8|.
AT Extremely Low Prices
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

II THE woods appear,to be full Of En-
5gllsh capital and capitalists. II news
paper reports from different sections
saf the country are reliable the foreign
sers are investing heavily in about every
American Industrial enterprise Ia sight.
We have veto hear Of the first Catholic
newspaper coming into the possession
of the ubiquitous English. syndicate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

THE Philadelphia Times thinks that
&! what the nation wants and what every
true and self -respec ting soldier wants
is pension commissio who will ad-
minister our Ii beral pension laws with
sscrupulous fidelity, and at once rule
out the deserter. the dishonorably dis
charged soldier, the bounty jumper and
the army camp follower.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
!. HANRAHAN WAS RIGHT.
The Little Short Stop Of the Minneapolis
Base Ball Club Administers . De
served Rebuke to . Morning I.
PA III @ Paner Reporter. 4sSSSs
Paper Reporter.

Red Hanrahan, the ex-captain, and
well known short stop Of the Minneap-
oils base ball club was fined 800 ard
laid off for the balance 81 the season by
Manager Morton, on Thursday after
noon, for refusing to play u Thursdays
game, his reason for refusing being the
presence in the reporters box Of = man
who is hired to do the sporting write up
for the esteemed Tribune, il a. impartial
manner. In his story Of Wednesdays
game, told il Thursday mornings edi-
ton Of the Tribune, the impartial Exporter
roasts Hanrahan for his single error
which unluckily let ii the only run Effor
Omaha, although the home team bad III,
ready piled up sixteen to their credit.
Hanrah hans name is used il glaring head
lines as being responsible for the Rreat
calamity which gave the visitors ID Ill u.
earned run, and the error which Re made
|is spoken Of e 50 lhool boy play 81 There
Is no member 81 the club who has been
|so mncta abused by The press as Red
lHanraLan, and notwith ding wl,at
The Tribune says abou his bad work at
short W. venture Il say Tint 10 more
brilliant work has been done by5 nm
short stop il tthe torn Associstion
than Reddy H. accom plished III
work 81 the entire infield at the IN INA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21


TOMATOES MoNFHLY~ MAGAZINE,
for October. is the most interesting
number yet issued. Its principal feat
ures are Biographical sketch Of the
late Archbishop Hughes, with portrait
and engraving Of the statue to be erected
to him Oct. 2; the interesting papers on
Canada and Her Neig hbor is continued;
The Known othlng Riot in Providence,
described by a Sister of Mercy; New
foundland and It's Early Settlers:
Their Trials and Triumphs; Irish Ma
tional Education, is paper interesting
to all; Irish Literary Men Of New York;
The Catholic University Of America.
These are but . few Of the articles in
this number, which comprise in all
forty articles, besides the events Of the
month. Two dollars a year; one dollar,
six months. Address Donahoe's Mara
zine, Boston. Mass. ls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21

l&SIuEI Will a AAll SH q y - Gil tAAS2 kkNAyAS
offices. % 'Connell, Of rather hissnumer-
GUS and needy followers. were deluded
Thy Wing promises Of concessions and
l..installments ssof Justice Ia long
oppressed Catholics. And. for these
'.instalments' repeal was practicable
given up. just az the moment the Bri-
fish parliament was closing IFS labors.
and Ireland was LETT under the pitiless
heel Of Arthur Bali OF that sangui-
nary JugRernaut, the Irish judiciary
and magistracy, and of their armed
thousands of constabu lary and soldieryf
what was the delusiye hope held ont,
/ to the religious and political guides Of
the Irish people Z That the Irish hier-
archy and clergy are 70 be bought of BY
the promise Of a legislative scheme Of
national education in accordance with
the just claims and religious prime ples
Of Cat holes. N # II 5s8
would say to the Irish rchbishops
and Bishops il had the honor of sad;
dressing that venerable body. as 4 now
say to Mr.. Parnell. and his noble band
Of blowers !: I. Z Or the dear love Of God
and country, pause ere yol accept the
promises OF the men who never yet
Yielded any measure Of justice to Ire;
land save through fear and compulsi ZION;
and who never offered your country any
I gifts but for the purpose of dividing
and deceiying. & Stand by the great
Liberal leader. who is pledged with his
followers to restore you your native
parliament. Believe me. Catholic
university for Ireland with an equitable
apportionment Of the public moneys be-
tween the schools Of every religious de-,
nomination in Ireland is, like other
vital measures of political economy, q
thing to be expected from mono but an
Irish parliament. Y ou are again to be
deluded and fatally divided by this SIN
stallmen5 system" forgetful Of all the
bitter experience and memorable les
sons of the past sixty years. Do not
turn aside for any other purpose or be
1OOlGu ny ally OIu0l5 OOOAla VI NJ DAlU6S W
concession till you have wrung from
the legislature Of Great Britain this one
all-sufticient measure OF restitution and
Preparation. This-is the only measure
Of justice which Irishmen should ask
for, strive for, labor for altogether.
The instalments which the government
are again Offering will surely, il not
spurned by the nation, be the,ruin at
the parliamentary party and the de-
struction OF all the hopes SO fondIy3
cherished by sIrlshmen and the friends
OF Irishmen. I pen those words Of
warning under the invincible conviction
that a crisis mas arrived in Irish affairs
which it will task to the utmost the sa-
gacltv, the generosity, the patrio tism
of the guides Of the Irish people to deal
with successfully. No, no! 1t is not
from an imperial parliament assembled
at Westminster that the Catholics Of
Ireland should accept a charter for >
Catholic university. but from their own
representatives assembled in College
Green. 5s s5 5$5g Iss..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21


IRRIGATION, 1t would seem, Is the
salvation OF the west. y ear BY year the
great American !. desert has faded in
outline. Mile by mile IL has receded
before the bone and sinew'' Of the
country lthe farmer. Gases have arisen
in the vast belt formerly surrendered to
the Indian and Buffalo Where the
hand Of man has trained water to run,
the soil has yield generously and the
wealth Of the nation has increased.
Mining districts built upon silver booms
have flared up and gone out in darkness.
The tent Of the cattle ranches has been
struck time and again. and re-pitched
nearer the setting sun. But the agricul-
turist and the villages he supports
have come to stay. 1. l3s