davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
LA TE r / IS !: I ]. E VS..
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iIsietE =
NJ 2 q. !. 2. !. II !, 4.
In sMEH0RiAA
ALLEN, LALKIN and O'BRIEN,

Cold In their English clay, 81 .ss.
Laid with the strangers dead.
ever the salt sea-spray. NJ d {.
Wrappedin their shroaids 60 red,
While their memory brightens the weary way
Our stubborn footsteps tread! /. VI .#
CLAIM Of the tyrant's hate; VIGIL
Hanged on the robber rood; fs
grangled to satiate 4s
England's fierce thirst for blood:
Pacing, unmoved, the felon's fate;
Kissing the martyrs wood
Dead with the deathlees CRY,
Filling the years with song;
Dead, for they dared to die,
Smiling the ruffian wrong:
Dangling there in the English sky
Over the hooting throng!
Over their hallowed graves,
Redder than rain may purge,
The bleed red banner waves,
Lording the ocean surge;
But the land they loved is land of slaves.
Chanting it's darlings' dirge
Never shall fade their fame.
Never their name decay;
Oh! but we count their blame"
Glory and pride to-day;
And.their names shall blase, like flag Of fame.
Over cur nations fray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
I, Montana, Oregon, Washington

IF you are going west bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 987 miles, or 81 per cent of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's mail line from east to west;
ia the short line to Helena; the only Pullman
and dining car live to Butte and is the only line
that reaches Miles City, Billings. Bozenan, Mis-
so,lla. the Yellowstone National Park and, IN
fact. nine-tenths OF the cities and points of in
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates GIL
miles, or Sc per cent of the railroad mileage OF
Washington, its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague,
Yakima aud Ellensburg through the centre OF
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-eontinental
through rail line reaches any portion of Wash
fngton Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific second class tick
cts at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus
affordiug intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur
ring the expense Of paving local fares hom point
to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from ST. Paul to Tacoma by 207 miles; toSeattle
by TT miles. and to Portland by S24 Intestine
CORRESPONDENCE shorter, VARYING from one to
two DAYS. according to destination. No other
line from ST. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
naaseneer cars of any kind into Idaho, Oregon
or Washington
IN addition to being the only rail line to Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in North
arm Minnesota and Dakota. Montana. Idaho,
Orecon and washington. Bear in mind that the
Norfhern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous
scenic route 70 al points in California.
Send for illustated pamphlets. maps and
books giving you valuable information n refer
ence to the country traversed BY this great line
from ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Ash isll
land to Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and Seat
tie, washington Territory, and enclose stamps amps
Tor the new 1859 Rand McNally County Map Of
Washing lon Terriit printed il colors
your nearest docket agent, Or HA ~.
md Ticket cent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07


The T. ID. Sullivan Testlm0 Y Fund y y
now amounts ,949 s1;3s g is
Tie of snbscrip olls a the a
Il new Tenan fense LssagnD shas been
pu6lishesl slll,g ef ( has y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

absOiut1On was pronounced. and TIL
rem aims lowered into tho grave pre-
pared for them in the church.
| WICKLOW.
Rev. E. - q 'Toole, @. g. c., has JUS
published an interesting work on thl
History on the Clan O Toole and othel
Leinster Septs.'' It contains much va
luable information respecting the ole
families Of Wicklow. .s.
The County Convention Of the new
Tenants Defence League was held al
Wicklow: on Monday last, November Is
DR.. j. E. Kenny, M. F., presided. The
following M. P.'s were present: Gar
ret Byrne, w, j. Goblet, DR.. Fitzgerald,
w. A. Macdonald and w. redmond.
California, Oregon, and the New State Of
Washington.
Commencing November 18th, new
fast time will be inaugurated from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, via Sioux City,
Iowa, and Columbus. Nebraska, TO
Colorado, Utah. Montana, California,
Oregon and Washington, by the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
and Union Pacific Railways. The new
Fast Line formed by these companies
will be known as The Lake Superior.
st. Paul, and Union Pacific Line.'
Trains will leave st. Paul, daily, at
$50 q. M, Minneapolis 1925 q. M, reach
Cheyenne and Denver next afternoon;
Ogden in 81 hours, Walla Walla in IS
hour, Portlad in 81 hours, and San
Francisco in IS hours, This is the
quickest time ever made flom St. Paul
and Minneapolis to tide water on the
Pacific.
Try this new route to the far West.
For further information aud dates OF
special excursions with Pullman Tour
ist Sleepers, address
T. w. TEAsDALE.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

81 The Archbishop of Do ablln has re
ceiyed bank draft for el22 IS Sd. from
the Archbishop Of Melbourne, as the
contri button Of the members OF the Hi
herman Astralasian Catholic Benef,
Society, Melbourne District. to the Ma
ti0nal Indemnity Fund.
The members o the Irish Parliament
airy party met at the Mansion House.
Dublin, q few days ago under the presl
dency Of the Lord Mayor. 1t was re-
solved to establish the Irish Tenants,
Defense Association, for the purposes
and subject to the conditions set forth
in the constitution suggested at a meet,
ing of the Irish Parliamentary partv
held on July % last.
FERMANAGH.
The Rosslea branch Of the League at
its last meeting PASSED the following
resolutions: That we hereby place on
record our sense of the great less we
have sustained in the death of our de-
voted and highly esteemed vice presi.
dent, the Rev. John Lambe. G. c."
"That our meeting of to day be ad-
journed out of respect to his memory as
q priest and patriot, and. further, that
we desire to convey to his sorrowlng
relatives our sympathy for them in the
great affection with which it has pleased
God to visit them" Father McGlone
presided.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
The Era of the Az,e,s.

The period of fifty years formed a
complete era for the Aztecs, and they
questioned whether at the end of that
period the great heavenly clock, hay
ing performed its revolution, might
not stop forever. This era mensced a
considerable number of the population
once in their lives and some Of them
perhaps twice. The night on which
the fifty-second year would expire was
a solemn moment Ia them and was
signalized BY extinguishing the sacred
fires i'm the temples and those on priv
ate hearth stones, and by breaking all
vessels that had contained provisions;
and the evening was passed in dark
ness, with trembling and fear The
day was in November, when the Plei-
AIDES would culminate at midnight and
this moment was the termination OF
the century. As the hour appeared
the human victim was sacrificed, and
the sticks were rubbed over his still
quick body for striking the fire for his
funeral pile ana the Inauguration OF
the new era. Men were waiting with
torches ready to be lighted, with which
the new fire was to be distributed to
all the provinces. The moment OF
midnight was hailed with shouts OF
ioy. The world had not come to an
end and men could hope that it would
last at least through another era.
Those who could not attend the public
ceremonies watched kneeling on the
roofs of their houses. The secular
festival was suppressed by the Span
iards. the last human victim having
been sacrificed on The pyramid OF
lIlaloc in 507.-Populae Science
Monthly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
He Left Without the Testimo'
NAL

They had quarrel Sunday evening.
He got mad and said he'd leave her.
Then she got vexei aud told him he
could do as he pleased. He left. The
next night he came round again. lie
asked TO see her alone. She readily
complied. She was ali OF tremor.
Her heart went out to him in a gush
of sympathetic love. She stood ready
10 throw both arms about his neck
and cry out her JOY. There was not
much color in his face aud his voice
was husky. He said:
II have been with you for siN
mouths, Matilda, and tried all that
time to do what WAS right"
He paused for an instant to recover
his voice, which was faltering rap
Idly. while her trembling increased.
II know that | nave got considera-
BILE temper. and that do not contro
II MS | ought. But have tried to b
faithful with you tried TO do every
thing that thought would tend t
make you happy. Aud, feeling this,
have called tonight TO see If yo'
wouldn't be kind enough to give me
sort OF testimonial to this effect Sc
that could show IL to any other youni
lady might want to go out with.
might help me.
He looked at her anxiously. AL
the color left her face in flash. Sh
made a great effort to swallow some
thing which threatened to suifocat
her Then she spoke;
,.You get out of this house as quic
ms you can, you wretch, or my iathe
shall kick you out"
He didn't stay long, but left witho'
the testimonial. Bits.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

In relation TO the greater value OF
hog products, as compared with those
from cattle which reach foreign
shores, the Field aud Farm says:
We OF the plains country. where the
cattle are thought kings. sometime
lose sight OF the fact that tina hogs in
the markets Of Europe cut far great
er figure than do our horned brutes.
Some Of our English contemporaries
express establishment that the various
products Of swine should be considered
OF sufficient import ince on this side Of
the Atlantic TO have current prices
cablei daily all over Europe. while beef
and mutton are hardly mentioned in
the same reports.
We will explain the reason for this.
1t ID because We export i've. II not ten
times the value ia PORK and lard that
we do 10 beef We Of the United
States, and particularly of the West
ern states Of the union, are the only
people on the garth who have any
considerable hog meat and lard 70 ex-
port This Is made possible BIZ orr
great corn product. that Is entirely
American and is scarcely knowa ia
Europe.
Then. again. pork is more easily
and more generally stored and held
than is beef Beef. even 10 be used
Ia the armies aud nayies o. the world.
must be cooked and packed 10 cans.
while pork il carried and stored like
corlwooI. aud oiiimss ate raw By
the soldier when on forced marches.
The wealthy oi the earth. too. eat hau
and bacon constantly, while not on
Ia q million ever ,astes OF plexled
beaf ID conclusion. wa win say tina
,ha cash value 81 the poriSers Of III
Enitcl States 10 1855 reached th,
mammoth sum o. 1921 .3O7. i9S. Corr
Is king In Am erica. ami tbs hog Is 4
power In the eommercs Of the world
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
"Helen's Babies. -

Mr.. Eugene Field, the author OF the
"Sharps and Flats" column Of tho
Chicago News, has three boys who. IL
.hey do pretty nearly as they please
and do 1t in highly original manner,
are Only chips OF the old block Ono
day IN mid-wintsr. when Chic go far
AIMED lake breeze had driven the Their
4nometrical mercury down into tho
bulb and was sitting on il TO keep 1t
down. the three Field boys did not
come home at the usual boar for re-
turning from school Dinner was held
off for them until almost o'clock, and
then, as the rest OF the FAM y sat an
the table. one Of the boys came softly
in, wearing on his face and all over his
manner the most positive evidence thai
he had been up TO mischief.
Where are your brothers," asked
the father.
They're down starr, said Pinneys
Infringing up the fish,
What fish?''
1.-The fish we caught"
"Where have you been fishing?r
down to the lake. You see it WAS
this way. papa We was awful cold
and we saw smoke coming up from tho
lake and we went down there to get
warm
They had seen the steam rising
from the watar and had gone Out
about a mile over the ice to .'ge'
warm"
Presently. when it was thought Pin
ney had satisfactorily exp aimed theif
absence from home and established
peace, the other two boys, Melvin and
Eugene, jr., came in looking as blue
as whetstones and as stiff as frozer
mackerel. Melvin held in his land
about two yards Of tow string, the en-.
, OF which was tied around the body o.
solitary smoked herring.
: ..See,' said Pinney. lifting the isl
from the floor, where Melvin wa,
, dragging it in a shame faced manne
See, papa. we thought we'd like Z
I bring something nice for your supper
e SO we caught this fish; and it's all 70
. you, papa - Washington Post
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
A Happy Medium.

Have aim ia life and set your sum
Aud stick 10 il, whatever come.
Don't lounge about, achieving gum,
Aud he good for-nothlng chum,
but strike a happy medium.
Don't work TOO hard or youth become
A nervous wreck with feelings glnm,
Mith sleepless nights, and aching thumb.
Don't slave 70 death 70 grab each crumb,
i3uesrige happy medium.
Swept on By tides Of wrong and rum,
Don't drift and drift, likeworthlcss scum,
aud make the fairest land slum,
Lend ear 70 truth ana not be mum,
oh, strike happy medium.
OH sweet is this, that there are some
Who roar not load. or keep not dumb,
Who rightly work, who work and hum,
And thus deserve their sugar piua,
SO strike happy medium.
x. Is. blackwell, Chicago Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
ADouht!ng Thomas.

We had been in New Bedford ten
or twelve DAYS and had selected our
particular sea captain and listened to
half dozen of his yarns without be-
traying the slightest evidence OF doubt
OF any statement, when a stranger from
the far west arrived and rather forced
his presence upon our coterie. We
were ON the back veranda of the hotel,
five or six OF us aud the old whaler,
and the latter had just stlrted on a
story, when the westerner came out oil
the smoking room and drew up q
chair.
Now, go ahead, captain" he
brusauely observed, as he lighted q
fresh cigar.
"weli, gents" began the captain
after an uneasy look around, 81 was
going TO tell you about "a whale as
"What species of whaleP" inter
hpted the stranger There are sew
eral species. you know, and you hal
better designate"
A right whale, SIR
"ohl That's all right; so ahead,
1--WE were lying TO and drifting
while trying out fish captured the da
before. aud the wind was from
"was this on lake Erie or on tn
Atlantic ocean?m put in the stranger
Son the Atlantic, OF courae."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
A ROUNDABOUT Route.

Mrs. Gabb Where are yon going
this SUMMER"
Mrs. Gadd (lightly) -''0a. to New
port. Saratoga. and don't know where
all. We viii make the rounds, sup
pose. Haven't decided yet just when
We will start. but I'll let you know, my
dear.
Mrs. Gabb (meaningly) -"0h. I'll
be sure TO lear OF ii when you leave,
because my Cousin John is the railroad
ticket agent here.
Mrs. Gadd Chastily) -"our first
Journey. however win be to my dear
auat's farm near Sluashyille, and do
hope she won't insist on keeping ms al
summer. as she did last year. New
York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

"Then I am with you. ] didn't
know but you were whaling ON the
lake,. Better locate the spot little
closer, however"
..It was of the coast Of Brazil, re-
piled the captain In an indignant
voice.
"That win do. but II Is a long coast.
Go ahead and never mind which way
the wind blew
awe were drifting, as / sid, " con-
tinued the iptain, as he swallowed a
lump in his throat, "when the man at
the masthead called"
Excuse me, captain" interrupted
the stranger, ..but if all hands were
trying out why did you have a LOOK
out at the masthe d?'
..Let him go onr' called two or three
voices.
"Oh, certainly, but he must be sure
OF his facts. 60 on, captain; you had
a man at the masthead. where he didn't
belong at the time, but perhaps you
managed things that way. He sud-
denly sighted whale didn't hep
The captain would have retired, bui
we looked at him so appealingly that
he decided TO make one more effort
1.-The lookout hailed the deck and
said that a large whale was beering
down on our starboard," he said. aftei
two or three swallows. 81 at once
leaped"
..Say. captain" softly inquired the
stranger, twas the lookout q man o.
yeracity?'
"Of course he was.n
San right. then; but have know
lookouts who would lie like trottini
horse about whales. Go on. fol
we're going to say that you leaped over
board. What happened then?"
, Gentlemen. can't stand this,
protested the captain, as he ros
: up.
t Whats the matter?' asked tn
| stranger.
You seem to doubt my worC
0 SIR"
LANDS alive! but how did you g
j. that idea? On the contrary, ] haH
o the most entire faith in what you 81,
} BY the way. captain. in what yea
o month and day Of the week was thii
Is What was the name Of your ship? Al
Is any Of the crew willing to go before
e magistrate and make affidavit? Ishoul
is also like
II But the captain had turned his bac
DC and walked away, and our pleasant Q
se liar never returned to US. He hi
b. been smothered by the stranger, az
d we had 10 hunt up and listen to 4
le y.r.c II a mate. who couldn't tell
&, yarn without his face giving him avn
e. every time he pulled a leg Of truth Q
of OF Joint. New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

let II just simmer and serve with boll-
ed mutton.
GREEN TOMATO SAUoE.-Cut up a
pint OF green tomatoes; take table,
spoonful of black mnstlrl seed, three
tablespoonful OF dry mustard, two
tablespoonful each of black pepper,
allspice and celery seed. three table
spoonfuls Of salt, one quart OF chopped
onions. one pintof sugar, two and one
hall quarts OF vinegar, red pepper TO
taste beat the spices and boil all TO-
gether till done.
CHICKEN Sour. Save the broth af-
ter boiling chickens and TO IL add u
dozen ripe tomatoes peeled and sliced
and one onion thinly sliced; boil TWEEN
ty minutes; season, add two beaten
eggs and serve.
BOILED GOLDFISH. Soak ia cold wa.
ter over night; III the m corning put in
stow pan with half pint Of water
and pint and half OF milk; stew
slowly. and then add half cupof milk
thickened with -four; season with pep
per and butter and serve on toast
MINCED Con. Flake cold boiled
cod. add one Of mashed potatoes. a
small lump Of butter, one-half tea.
spoon OF cornslarch and cnc beaten
egg; heat and serve.
BOILED SALT MACKEREL. -Freshen,
wrap in cloth and simmer fifteen
minutes. Remove carefully from the
cloth 10 dish, with the skin side up
Serve with drawn butter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
a Fair UNDERSTANDING

A woman in the near vicinity OF a.
and weighing within pound of 1so,
occupied seat on the train from To-
Iedo the other day in company with a
scared looking young man who proba-
bly, voted last fall for the first time
As they mentioned Detroit and the
fact that they we going to stop here,
citizen who had seat ahead turned
around and said he would be glad to
give them any information he possess
ed.
Look said the woman in
answer, Il want fir understanding
with you at the outset. Who do you
suppose this young man is?n
'.Your-your grandson. perhaps"
mo, sir
Your nephew, then"
"Nc. sir.
Your own SON.
..No, sir.n
Perhaps he is an acquaintance.
..He is my husband, sir-married
Yesterday and / don't want any mis-
takes made. a dozen different people
have taken him for my grandson or
nephew, and I'm getting tired Of it.
He's my husband. sir h-u-s-b-a-n-d.
and now go ahead and tell US where We
can find a hotel with family comforts
for about 81 a day. Detroit Free
4 Press
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
A Rasnless CHARGE.

A London journal asks II II was Gov.
uIt,s appreciation of the value OF
tho Irish vote" which ''inluenee1 his
decision" in his refusal TO surrender
Moroncy aud Mcdonald, the alleged
su.ports In the Gronin case. TO the
Chicago officers. A New York news
naper crl,icises the Governors refusal
ON the ground that the United States
Constitution only contemplates
,.chargs" OF crime as the basis Of in
,ars,ate surrender. AMI argues that IN
sach case there Is mo question OF
asylum. as in the case OF citizen OF a
foreign country, bus only the question
~ enabling a state to enforce its Grim
,,,l laws. by reaching beyond Its own
horders 10 arrest fugitive from JUS
tice.
The men sent from Chicago failed to
identify Moroney and Mcdonald as the
nersons who rented and furnished the
Carlson Gotta ge where DR.. Cronin was
assassinatel. This proves the trump
prN rhafACbet VI 1hO N"''' =
AGAINST these men and fully vlndl-
Gates the Governors action.
But tho London writer forgets that
tho Irish in America are divided on
tbe questions supposed to be involved
h the Cronln crime, and that every
reputable freshman here desires the
punishment of every man implicated
II that crime. The New York writer
oyerlooks the fact that the constitu-
,ional provision relates to fugitives
from Justice escaping from their own
s,,te into another state. There was a
ones,ion of asylum" in the case OF
Moroney aud Mcdonald, who are citi'
.nns Of New York, not OF Illinois, and
entitled 10 the protection of the gov
ornor of their state, They would have
been denied their rights under the
constitution OF their own state u they
had been deprived of their liberty
and surrendered without educ process
OF law"
GOV. Hin did his duty In the matter
firmly aud we'll Now York World
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
Woman H ,ndsom sly Rein
sAEaAN
Rein


science comes creeping 10 the front
nm sheepishly aairins what woman :
intuition dipernel centuries ago.
science has bsen bsnling its bac's
over dusty volumes. IL has been
studying earth aal air, and water and
disease. II hiss reached a conclusion
which woman hal practically indors "a
since the beginning, to-wit; That
spring housekeeping is necessary TO
health: tn 10 this yearly regeneFa-
lion 81 the household gods are due The
superior health ana strength OF civil
ized nations. Men hate hoaseclean-
Ing becauss they are duh creatures
ANA have ouly re- arl for their pres
emit dignity. 1t gals man 10 drink
cold tea ana eat c)ld chon from the
corner 81 the mantel or the kitchen
pantry. a man has no Imagination
MI soul cannot override the kitchen
furniture iii tho front hall. or bars q
SOAP. rusty nails. and tack hammers
on it, library tabe, and picture z
himself the splendor Of the aft srgloW
but science now proclaims that dan
eerons disease germs, wicked AMI in
,initesssmal, lark about the habita
| ,a,ions Of man, dangers for which
u, ,ro Is no rem sdy but soap, and alkal
ana water. and woman with n towe
on her head aud Mushroom Ia hc'
hand. Science has silencea man. =
Nj, a, .vtn, Post
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
nrawinr the Credit Zine.

Merchant Tailor-''I am sorry to
saw II, Mr.. Geodheart, but as this is to
be your wedding suit must demand
cash on delivery
Mr.. Goodheart-''Ehe Why, I've
had an account with youfor years, and
I've always paid promptly to the hour,
the very hour, sir"
.'Yes, Mr. Goodheart, but you were
q bachelor, and had the handling .
your own money! New York Weekly