davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
Beg g's Family Medicines.

These medicines are daily gaining greater
popularity, and the greatly increasing demand
for them can only be accounted for by their
true merit. They are prepared with the utmost
care, and each medicine is put up for partic-
ular disease. Every bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed for it on the label so that no
one who buys bottle Of Beggs' Family Medi-
cine can be disappointed. Sold at J. /. Daily e.
Cos drug store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
IT. B. Scott Free Public Library.

The Library rooms are open Wednesday from
2 to o'clock P. NJ; Saturday from to 5 and
20 o'clock P. VI.
GRACE BALDERsToN, Librarian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20

agF announcements Of Births,
Marriages inserted free. Lists Of
z0eddlug presents, obituary notices,
and 6oet1y, and cards Of thanks
zoiN be charged for at regular
.adUertls5ng rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20

The Rev. DR.. Roy, Of Chicago, will
deliver an address in the Cong'l church
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 25th, at
7:30 O'Clock. Subject, "The Three
Different Races-Chinese, Indians, Af-
ricans." Rev. Roy is the secretary of
the American Missionary Association,
and has spent many years among the
three above races. He is an entertain
ing and eloquent speaker whom every
body wants to hear. This opportunity
will cost you nothing except your time.
Be sure and hear him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20

The Fisk Tennesseean Concert given
in the Opera Hall Tuesday evening was
largely attended. The concert was
among the best ever given in this city.
Especially fine were the solos rendered
by Miss Gatewood, alto, and Mr. Jen-
kins, basso. Such singing is heavenly,
and treat from the other class of en-
tertainments usually presented on the
stage. The company consists of nine
able artists who can entertain any aud
fence successfully in song.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20

Eddie Herschleb left this city soon
after his graduation in June for employ
ment. He canvassed for some time
until he found work as clerk in a store
at Rhinelander. He has been there
ever since and is getting along nicely.
If more of our boys who spend their
time loafng about our streets would
strike out and do likewise they would
be better off on account of it. The
experience young man gets early in
life is often times the making of man.
We glory in Eddie Herschleb's grit and
if he keeps a stiff upper lip and tends
strictly to business, he will come out all
right.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-20
c. q, w. & ST. p, n, n.
C.. Vyy. B. ST. PAUL r, r.

s.F. DURGA, Local Agent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08


sesT HI IRISH SrA Is the only Home Rule ll
organ IN the Northwest. IN s5#ss s5s
81 Copies 81 THE sIRIsH STANDARDWfn be on
sale at the prime pal news-stan ds IL this city,
Sand bYnewsboYs. s n 81 as35s Ss
&. Advertising rates viii be made known BY ap-
plying at this Office. y IN sSs5
when writang matter for publ atom in TEE
IRIsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not neceasaftly for publica ton. but as q
guarantee Of good faith. II Il III
i IN every instance correspondents will please
he as brief as possible. . ~ ME- st J. s..Esfss
no insure publication In the following issue
Of The IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers win please be careful IN giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure TO receive their paper.
In changing your place ofresidence, notify US
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
Name giving number and na1ne Of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address. y
All letters addressed to Manager Irish
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room %, !"
viii receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, slch as calls for
regular or especial meetings Of societies. memo
rial resolutions. etc.. will he charged for blythe
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

4.' WHERE were the anti Catholic5 last
Tuesday, land where the Orangenen Of
Gold Star n %. 1913 with their banner Of
King William LII. and their motto
we bear aloft a banner that never knew, de-
IL feat, A$ 81 HIM IN a "
5ws're rnarshalled in an army that never VIII
retreat. ast 4: 9s Sz4s "a sSs
Where was their chaplain. Go Lightly
Morrill,. and where. oh where, was
Cloudy? They and their candi date,
Potter. went down under an avalanche
OF votes from which they have not yet
emerged to the surface. The anti
Catholics, who a few weeks ago boasted
or Is, 600 voters are to-day as scarce as
hem teeth. TheY have been completely
wiped out OF sight to the great credit Of
all true cltizsns Democrat and Re-
publicans alike. .... i. sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

Spsoye tle
3ssera rud u, mi tered plaopl but thatt
calumn efuused lb5y tttlle many Celtic
Ilannscript sl yett iI ex istence, some of
tlsemEa Thousand years old. The laost
powerf ul bond N iich AL aches q people to
their manners, 81 cir toms and tEeir
sweetest associat lions, is the language
of theM an estors; !; the deepest buuIilia-
I ton to which they can BIZ subj scted is
I TO Be compelled to- forget iit, and to learn
the language Of strangers. En- the pres
lent general spread of educa ton and en-
| llghtenment ia ireland, through the in.
strumentalitY OF the public and paroch-
lial schools, the time surely cannot be far
distant wheD tbs desire tn know how
their fathers lived /. III what manner
they spent their tins, and how they
governed their country, will occupy the
generaI attention Of the Irish race.
From q knowledge of the native Ian
guage this information must come.
The genius which has peopled the
hills Of Scotland once again with the
men Of the dead past, and made the
Norman conquest familiar to all. has
Ienianated from such a soures. The his
toriaD, the poet and the novelist must
collect from Irish materials the colGrs
That will giys life and, reality to their
Iabors, and enable them to adorn their
country with great memories and asso
Citations, which will make her dearer to
her sons and more honored and inter
esting in the eyes of the world, In the
United States some Irish American
journals give a column to Gaelic liter
Azure. The Irish-American Of New
Y ork. and the Citizen, of Chicago, are
dong their utmost to spread a knowl-
edge Of the Irish tongue, but to the
great majority of their readers the
Gaelic department. is mystery. This
should not be SO. 1t may be said that
Irish is not commercial language and
therefore it is worthless in this age Of
the world. But neither is Latin a COM
mercial language. and yet is taught In
every college. university and high school
i'll the land AS a matter of national
pride the Irish at nome should cultivate
a knowledge Of their own tongue,
whatever way the Irish In this country
may feel about it, # $...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
B Ne |, " " n )RLEANs paper u says

Is. EW ORLEANS paper says of
Grover Cleveland: 4 { The whole country
is BEGINNING ito realize that Grover
CleVel .is d great man and that bid
adj inIstration was patriotic and char
Iacterized bY purity ana dignity. ne
has been compared bv the people with
Harrison. and Che result was he lowered
above that insignificant Individual as =
giant does above q pigmy e Is not
necessary Tor the ffriei1ds of NJ. Cleye::
land 'toS boom him His splendl ia record
asf residentlo the United States com
l1lssands the admir- ion Of al Americans
and he will sl,e rem mated and res
elected .' 4, The elect Of ues1a
made III 8 cest annty that Cleveland viii
be hanext spresld u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

THE notorious. Rev. Dr.. Helvig, OF
Ohio, in a recent address 10 the PATRIOTIC
Order Sons Of America, told them that
bill Catholics were rebels during the
war, and that all the rebels Of the
South were Catholics. The Oa1o Free
Press answered him as follows: : Il
was Gen. w. S. Rosecrans, d Catholic,
that organized an'army Of IS. GOO soldiers
at the commencement Of the rebellion
TO protect the flag and the Republic.
while C.L. Vallandingham, the.son Of
a Lutheran minister, was endeavo ring
to drive Ohio out Of the Union. In the
Union army there were about 80, 600
Catholics, with snch men as 2 81.
Sheridan and hundreds Of others like
him to lead, In 1854 South Carolina
during the DAYS Of Knownot ngism,
passed 9 law, that no Catholic cou 81
hold state or county Offices, and it gWaa
the first state ia the. South to rebel ,,sss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

sBIsHoP ,HEL An. Of e Iittsburgh lately
returned from trip to lreland and
said id an interview; h. 3 rsoIallY 4
rather admire Bali four IS the brig test
man ii his party. By this e do not
mean. the most .suic cessf utlI man, for he
has never vet achieved success in any
;of his Undertakings. Though IL il q
good jjokesbhat Dillon and g, Brien gave
him che slip 50 hand e showed pretty
lsoognoIusivelY that lhez was quite 20
Snart q man as he and his dherents
thoough How sttrriilkiln the contrast
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

NJ THE sensational chaplain of the
Orange society, Rev. Go Lightly Nor
rlll, SAID IN his TRADE OF last Sunday
that the name OF Luther used TO mean
education, aud that under his influence
popular education was made possible
and prevailed. Go Llgh tlY is mistaken
as he will discover on reading the article
on our front page this week. What is
said OF Luther in the article is taken
entirely from Protestant writer's. who
knew more Of what Luther was than a
hundred GGo-Llghtlies will ever know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

4 TEE Labor w rld of which the pa
triotic Michael Davitt is editor, has ar
rived as one Of our valued exchanges.
As may be expected it IS ably conducted
and contains a vast amount of interest
ing news. The political revelations re-
Elating to Plggtt and his EMPLOYERS are
attracting much attention on both sides
LOT. the Atlantic, and through the ex-
;posure OF Unionism5 and Crime. it is
hoped that many political prisoners led
into treason bY the hlrelings Of the
government will bs pardoned and re-
stored to liberty. 85 !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

5s 5a THE IRISH STANDARD, OF Minnie
Eapolis. IS one ofs the brlghtest of. our
1changes.. The editorials are ably
written and its news varied and inter
est,ng Ne would counsel hut one
change III The STANDARD: boihng
down the editorial, n orth western Wit;
ness. We thank our able and esteemed
ccontemp orary for It's hattering words,
and will try to boil down the editorial.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

SSsIN a speech 81 nburRh on Oct. 81,
~ iii nj ia home politics
said there N S. seysnn test d questions to
.be decided apart ffro I'M that of homer rule
reland namely the question of
Stslnperance. an eigh our working day.
flles disestab lishmen at OF the church in
Scotland ], and also Wales i woman
suffrage s,llf home rule Tor Scotland, and
EallOtnaents 5sssss II III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

This ID what John Morley says Of the
Irish landlords; I say that no power
Oh o, earth can set the Irish landlords, the
bulk Of them, on their feet again.
Their political power is gone; their
moral power. if they ever had any. is
gone. Half Of them are impoverished
bankrupt, broken, and all that remains
.now1s q. body of men who are mighty
for evil and powerless for good. / say
that. never has the sea Of time borne
upon sits. bosom such a spectacle OF
social. moral and economic wreckagef
:as Irish landl dlsm.. n. /; 1t s5 s5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1880.
GLADSTONE In SCOTLAND.

stone during his recent tour in Scotland
have been productive Of much good to
the party of which he ls theackn owledged
leader. The member for Mid Lothian
was at his best, and never dad he deliver
more forcible speeches or evoke such
hearty plaudits. So effective and mas
terly were his orationE that even the
London Times conld not refrain from
expressing it's admiration. The Grand
Old Man is afavorite with the Scotch
people and they gave him a royal ova-
tion wherever he went. When he as
sured them that he would assist them in
obtaining home rule on condition that
they would assist him in securing the
same boon for Ireland he was applauded
10. the echo. He showed them that crime
is decreasing rapidly in Ireland; not on
account of Tory coercion laws, but owing
to the fact that the Irish have confidence
in the Liberals granting them Justice
when they get into office. The Scotch,
no doubt, prefer q local legislature il
which to make laws pertaining to their
own country. What hcotchman would
NOT feel prouder Of having q native par
lament in Edinburgh? They, as well
as the Irish, know more abont their own
sffsirs, and they could all be as loyal to
The Empire as theY are to-day, and, IN
fapt, more loyal. Instead of having =
dignpited kingdom. as now, they would 9 I
have i united kingdom not only in name al
but in fact. Granting bone parl1a a 90 g
! Is Scotland and Ireland wdt}d solidify
\ tie Empire instead OF disinteyratllng Il,
Gladstone knows this, and prem is Illg1e, t
give Scotland the Same thing, that Ire
land is seeking engthens his position
nScotland. III . pamphlet written y,
Gladstone after his defeat ii 1896 ~
] said that ireland received signal assist q,
ance from Scotland gu the great and
capital subject 81 her nationality. and
should there be questions coming for.
ward la which Scotland has 9 special
national interest or feeling, il Is proba'
BILE that Ireland, through her repEesen.
n tatives in London, would reciprocate the
boon. Scotland, he continued, may ask
F herself whether the present system iot
I ,ntrust,ng all her affairs to the handling
Of d body 90 English IN such whelm.
ing proportion as the present pariia-
mens il. would be . wise policy. ila
ever practical claims Scot lmay make
on her own behalf would be entertalned
and disposed Of without stirring up the
cruel an1mositlees the unworthy appeals
70 selishness, the systematic misrepre.
l sensations, which have told sosfearfully
against Ireland. The Irish owe 4 great
deal to Scotland for the aid and sym
pathy given III this agitation, and when
the time arrives that Scotland needs the
I assistance Of freshmen in securing q
} local government or anything else, there
/ is no doubt whatever but she will re-
ceive that assistance. from grateful
people. s..85 "A
= ~ Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Bal four i ~ IN, Ireland. !.

II Minneapol lis sfF,J o,lrna NJ. 4 Balfour
has returned h from sshlis sIIriiah tour with
somewhat lroaeates n accoa what he
saw ana heard, IN positively
that the pol ticians' ofs1 ti1all irish Nation
alist5 part ii hare lbeaee ssn gagad ia gross
misrepre ion tho scond ition OF
affairs ia the Judging
from MI, Balfe 1ats The Irish
people ofs /, lla Hem and
Munster. ara earnes dasiroas ia have
Tory Measures stopt,m-
ism Of Bal n met bY the
solemn assey a IL, of s iesiastics
III those ~ to .the d e.entrarY, and
the statemsn h & 'll lon and
O,Brien gs y lsnsn ofI their
party ustt ~ ork, are
strongly eotro r,;atiye
y, u famine: aad m sre pub
lished. Bat 80 al AM ,olh ~ the
beginning sssirritating
5Irisb, phase, st
CO. a.'S , u tha
4 AS
.ss ~ I. sIs3'
], ], s'1a, u. -
i, 81, q, ss ~ III ~
5.sssa. i, I d, ~ 10,
,,,,,ll
0 6 d y I. "a
81; u {, no i.is s &,
& 49, ,s,ss ~.
j, 81, m ~ \ n I. 1.,,, u, I1,t
D; u mi
mo. 4 81 ,,,1; 3 ,,y ],
sts . U, No, 1.
!, 8, 8 III
1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

,es The New York World sagaciously
remarks: The trouble about the Irish
rent question is that the Irish people
generally consider a rent contract as
having no moral obligation. The truth
has been handed down from generation
TO generation that their ancestors were
wrongfnIly dispo assessed Of their lands,
and that the title of the Large land lords,
while legally perfect enough, is III its
last analysis based upon robbery, The
rent is therefore considered not so
much a pecuniarY burden as patriotic
grieyan ce. VI $ 53.ss VI &5.5 F *
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

slstEa iSsh
glooke I 4
Istone spe'oIie
sttlllusias1n so q a ~ &
amer 5n
plain. if q ladsto ttlhtee
ears So lonigsr IN 1ls hing Iis
own Way and 81 ~ AZ
slntro duce aland purc has6 hlch
the tenant 500 pllFe llia land son
the instalment plsl q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

Il 2sa
a l 81 III 4 a ll efu
tpI
largs
ll.s lffnl .2s
sSss erds ,ls Isl Ds 1. Wing com
III t1 Hon. -. s . iIman
of the DEM icontnitt e,
rotary and OTTO
Miller llle efficient man
hid their a.alllu,..
,ons, tho can 70
them Is ana great 4 measure the
sscomplets iii the county
IIlboy every 4 "a tlsE ticket,
81 astle Isl 4 Il II popnlarman.
He comes intoaE pinls county, makes
speeeh, paws ng q mp linnentsto
sCapt, Snids and han efeats hlms ID
his own strong hojld bY1S uuSp,Wsartlts of 5000
votes. ssnnider must Feat quite sore; over
,the5l RESULT but Re tcannot blame Cattle
for winning the battle in 81, honorable
way,sa he assurediy did We believe
MI. Castle will ttend 10 the best in
,terests o. Ainneapoli when he takes
his seat ia con- 81 3,a'I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

publication Of a recent book. b fs
!, ~ = : !, Z IS /, I, 4 80
I l'OsS 80 4. -
.s L ), ~ b 81.
Ja'nes - o ~. ploDate u, w. " 4
ue.oaDt'u n9onsia ~ oovv v :, ,.'
slu Was loleou upon .ns w. y, aDa.s''
Dy .le huoM no.nlnk ka " snu N1no -
giass ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. Is - us'seiY ~
49, - n.a,,, Do 1st.1a Il ',rha 90, 4 IS s
ta,,, az, ~ ,on I, J III = 49,.
n Marsa ia 4. NJ. i ana,a chau;n,,s' H.
c,,d = d;aa, ,nn;r tn,ant ana ~ ,,,a ~ m,
! ~ rtic,e nf avmn,,ath ., from 8 .aIt1, e.
n.r 80 q ' 3 Cd = n Il {, d d.
.. ---- 4 5sy n s;ss III 1.
Loren Fletcher must,haye consulted
the nomination for MAYOR. He would
have done much better than Potter, jbuu
his defeat was inevitable, and 50 he
could not bes, induced to be rii6ced fo5 ii
the love ST tie "a party.
~ :.s.34. ....s..
"a dispatch from Portland, Me-, says
Speaker Reed absolutely refuses TO
speak on the result Of the elections. =1t
reed MCKINLEY an, All others sof thar III
mud hean ,,nmb "a the World i s.; 1o, fba
tl.N FEas-2 . 90 Fste8. n -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

About o,dfths yof the Registered
voters ia this CITY remained away from
the polls on Tuesday. 1T would be ita-
.teresting to know whether the maj orftY
OF the absentees were . ocrats. IS s0,
they have no right % join In the
.lation over the defeat of their littcall
enemies, for the victory was Hollssin
spite of their apathy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

The Australian system Of voting IsIa
daisy. 1t PLAYED havoc with tho Rss
publicans, as the voters .felJ frse g g
exercise their own Judgment II tiDe
for the best men. It worked allmira ilY,
and the. Democrats are in lsyors otl lll
retention, and of extending its AdyAps
tages to- towns in the state with less
than 1O, 600 inhabitants. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

!: +. M. Johnson Was dist cured beyond
recognition in the fray. He prematdrelY
resigned his leadership il the council
to 60 to the Legislature ana got badly
left. He should have folloRel I'otter's
example in retaining bib seat until the
contest was decide otter. fl still in
the council while Johnso issopt IL the
cold. Ii IN 9 :s Il Ii. ss Isl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

: Free Lane, It'll all his tricks, was. laid
out Id granu style. The Australian
system and the popularity Of 4 Frank
Morse did it. Mr.. Lane Is chewing the
cud OF disappo intment. and he has not
q particle Of sympathy from either
party. .lE g.. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

A dispatch from Portland, Me, says
Speaker Reed absolutely refuses to
speak on the result Of the elections. 1T
doesn't matter much: but really. If
Reed, Mckinley and others Of their .ilk
had been aumb 70 The. world dur, AZ Che
late canvass their tongues mii9et be able
to ,Wag more ,freel y5no w. Il ia .sS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

Frank Nye. the efeated candi date
for county attorney, acted inj iclously
in dragging the school question into
politics, and lost many votes III ,conse
}quenee. The schools played no. part ID
the Minnesota campaign .s and whore
they did the Republicans feTed an
lnglorious discount nre. Mixing up
religion with politics il, = poor policy AZ
this election has proved beyond doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
INDICTMENTS AGAINST EX-BANK Of
FlClALS.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 12.-It has just been
become known that the United States
grand jury which was discharged last
Wednesday night found indictments
against President r. f. Graves and Cash
Ter G. H. Harris, of the defunct CONNER
cial bank which failed for S5OO,0O in 1883.
President Graves is sindicted on two counts,
one of OverdraWin@ his account, when he
had no means of making restitution and
another of falsifying the accounts of the
bank in carrying as assets claims which had
been condemned as worthless and in
classifying over drafts as demand loans.
1t is claimed that President Graves had
overdrafts of s. 900 or S, 900 for some time
before he left the bank. Cashier Harris is
indicted as being an accomphce. Presi-
dent Graves is now running bank in
Arizona. Cashier Harris is now cashier
of the First National bank at Pueblo, Col.
The indictments have caused much eX-
citement here, where themen were former
Iy very prominent. The prosecution is
being pushed by syndicate of country
bankers who held claims against the COM
mercial bank aggregating S251, 600.