davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
PREACH CHARITY, NOT BIGOTRY

The Protestant ministers and the
anti Catholic newspapers throughout
the country could we think find much
more meritorious work in irving to
| decrease the number of divorces than
| by heaping anathemas on the heads Of
the Catholic priests and Catholic people
| of the country. There is scarcely a time
these dissatisfied people come together
I that they do not make a drive" at
Romanism and from the way they
Handle the subject some times it is
enough to make a schoolboT laugh.
Some of them think they know SO much
and at the same time know 80 little
about the Roman Catholic Church. that
it is amusing to hear them talk. At a
meeting of some of the Minneapolis
ministers last Monday Unity of the
Church, was discussed, and as might
be expected, no two of the speakers en-
tertained the same views OF church
unity. One minister believed in unity,
but was opposed to formal unity;
another said he did not believe in
church unity at all and was opposed to
it; third did not believe in the unity
of the church visible, but Of the church
invisible; fourth said that all the
churches ought to be afraid OF Roman
ism for it thrusts an infallible church
into the place Of an infallible Christ.
Why some men CRY down Sunday news
papers and oppose the running of horse
cars on Sunday as we'll as the opening
Of the public library can well be ex-
planned. but how they can get up before
an audience and make most nOtoriousiy
false statements such as the above re-
lating to the infallibilluy Of the Church,
as understood by Catholics, cannot be
explained, but must, for brevity's sake,
be attributed to Ignorance. The Rev
Dr. Hoyt should invest twenty five
cents in Catholic cathechism, study 1t
we'll and then tell his hearers how much
knowledge that twenty five cents
brought him. The Catholic Church
can take care Of itself, and it seems
that If the Protestant ministers instead
of spending their many leisure hours in
villifying the Church and its members,
would turn attention to their own con-
gregation, they could find enough to do
1t they would use little more discre-
ton in marrying foolish young people
and advising those about to marry of
the serious obligations attending there
to, our courts might have fewer divorce
cases to handle. Instead Of educating
their hearers to hate Romanism rather
advise them to initiate Catholics in the
latter's respect fer the Sacrament of
Matrimony. Do not educate them In
bigotry, but in charity, and you will at
least have shown yourselves to be Chris
tians. You know what St. Paul says
of the man who has not charity. Give
the Catholic Church rest now and
turn your battaries on the divorce abuses
and perhaps you will accomplish some
thing.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

a CONTEMPORARY says that Editor
William O. Brien, during his incarcera-
ton in various irish prisons, has written
q semi-p political knowledge which will
shortly be published. It is expected to
throw considerable light on the Irish
question and to create 3 strong impress
sion among English readers. That was
the intention Of the writer and the pro.
duction as a literary work it is said will
find few equals in modern literature.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

THERE is plague OF rats in Lincoln-
shire. England, and the more there are
killed, the more there are to be killed,
apparently. The cause Of this redun-
dancy Of rodents is said to be the large
shipments Of Weasels to New Zealand !.
where they were wanted to dispatch
the rabbits. II the Torres could be per-
suaded TO turn a few such men as
lie Caron and O'Shea on the horrid
animals they would quickly disappear.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

DURING the past year, Sc, 562 753 were
embezzled from corporations, private
persons and the United States Govern
ment. Most of the money is spent in
Canada. No wonder that Canada is OPP
posed to the extradition treaty now IN
the United States Senate. If that
treaty becomes law Canada's revolving
fund will be back number.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

,e 49,. ,.s..ss.. -+suS xAbGOrney huBhco -
using every means at bis command 70
enforce the prohib ition Law, and chat
he does not find ~ necessary TO procure
outside assistance for evidence.
thing or two vii be heard to drop ia d
Eshort line that sgii a felia AVA THE minds
HUI I'LL citizensa and espe tlhls nnost
enthpsia stic rohibitIo I|
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

Hastings.
Special correspond ence TO The Irish Standard.
John Ahern, Of Avoca, spent few
days home on VISIT, s5s Il.
II Martin q avin has gone to Minneapolis
to visit with friends.
Mr.. j 9. Dean returned 10 st. Paul
atter his visit here with his parents,
Messrs Larry and Frank Gasserley
we're down from. ST. Paal to attend their
fathers funeral.
Mr. Stephen p. Collins has gone to
Mimeapo to take q position il g.
Mort hern Pncifc Office. 5.s5s ~ IL.
I#E f. and Mrs Thomas Hurley have
returned toH Isl. Paul. They were out to
s Merseville to: attend the funeral of Mrs Y.
Michael Henry who died of "a .riippe.
El5yl Farrell Casserley and sons re
turned to ISL. Paul " ter tl,e ffuneeral Of
Patrick ;;asserleY /, VIII, Ilwas uried from
thel ,hnkeh off IA gela on.
mem daaa Isung w
Hill. u cousin 81
h our I1 gere
Eintsfred nsx NAM
of al,sI sffiss
f,l,rla N ID RI lasS
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

ss AN exchange says that statistics show
that people live longer in 8 brick house
than Id stone ard that wooden houses
are the healthiest. That is why the
people Of the Northwest are 80 free
from sickness. Give US more frame
houses. III 55s 3S
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

Nv lid stories have been afloat during
the past week alb out cri mInal practices
resorted to by u Young ply stefan Of the
city ia connectio with q lawyer now
dead, to make money How much
truth there ii III these rumprs wee cannot
but We have Irl'aasonr 4, belleYe that
aueh rs 81, lgolnld llartll been
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

V BosToN Republic: Catholic journal
ism has made noticeable progress in
later wears. Its mission has broadened
and advanced from mere doctrinal dis
icussion to the wider plane of q general
defence OF Catholic principles against
wanton and reckless attacks. BY sensa-
tional writers and preachers. It Is re-
iceiving more announcement also from
the highest dignitaries Of the Church,
who have come to recognize its useful
ness and efficacy. His Holiness Leo
XIII. has spoken in no uncertain terms
Of the necessity Of supporting the Cath
Ole press, urging the faithful to aid and
foster BY every means in their power
this invaluable medium for extending
the empire Of Catholic truth.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
81 Il Oh BIZ 'Il1IlIES.

THE Repub hi lean State Leagne IS iIlF
bad shape. Over So. 900 remain unpaid
aud no money in sight. W hat are the
great champions of protec tion gong to
do about It'll n
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
Morris.

Morris.
Special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard.
Mrs, M. j. Foley is suffering from g.
severe attack Of illness.
M. P. Morris, Of the Morris Tribune
staff. is just recovering from bad at
tack of la grippe and pneumonia.
Mrs. P. A. Mccarthy has been con-
fined to her bed for the past eight weeks
with sickness, but 1t is a pleasure to an
nounce that she is now improving.
Stephen G. Murphy, Of the West Du-
luth Sun, has been visiting his home in
Morris during the past week, and was,
looking after his interests in the Sun at
Morris.
Quite a number Of the members OF
Division No. l, a, o. H., Of Stevens
county, as we'll as other residents Of
this county, have had the Ia grippe, but
we. are glad to learn that the majority
Of them, if not all, are able to be around
again, and without getting pneumonia.
Mrs. McManus died last week at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. rye
Rowles. at Graceville, al an advanced
age. Az will be remembered, deceased
was an old resident Of Stevens county
prior to her removal to Graceville, hav-
ing come to this country several years
ago from Goodhne with her daughter
and family with whom she lived.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

|5ssnt out, al they were, had there moi
been sometblnR behind. them 81 There e
I'D doubt b,l.s q few so-called ply
lslcians make q pecialty Of the business
Al every city, and Minneapoli has its
.quotasof these child murde rers g il
,to2 be hoped II there IS anything II these
reports as published. that the county
attorney will get. at the real facts II the
case.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

"a Holiday Number one may
well call the December Peretson. 1t
is the handsomest m~agazine-a hint
of what may be expected fol 1890,
which will be its tiftieth anniversary.
The Cupid on the title-page is an
enchanting little fellow, and the steel
and full-page wood-engravings are
very beautiful. The opening illustra-
ted article, 'somc Ice Carnival
Sketches" is III Harriet Latham's
sprightliest vein. "a Problem Never
Solved" is the best story we have
ever read from Edgar Fawcett's fis-
cile pen. "From Christmas to Christ
mas" is u capital tale with Il series of
admirable illustrations. Along Lake
Como is another finely illustrated
paper. These are only a few of the
numbers attractions. Lucy H. Hoop
er's Paris letter gives the newest
fashion chit-chat, and the colorcd
plate and other designs the lates,
styles for outdoor and home wear
The needie.work department teens
with designs for holiday gifts. AS a
ladies' periodical Peterson ont-rivals
all others.
Now is the time to get upa club.
Terms: $500 year.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used by mothers for children
teething for over fifty years with per-
feet success. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, produces natural,
quiet sleep by freeing the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes us
"bright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste, soothes the child,
softens the gums, aIlays pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from tcething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. apr. l2-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Thank giving.

DO sou know it is less Than two
weeks to Thanksgiving! If you have
forgotten it. your Wife and children
have not. %'.9ilc" has already mudcuD
i lient&! Programme fol- the dinner
dat day, AMI interviewed frequently
the butcher. baker aud grocer, while
TIE kid" hayenishtly dreams uf pie
aud pudding III mountains. This is OH
tla aupposition that your TilAnl.sgiy-
ms viii he sncMt at home. But if
yoa Lave au old father and another
somewhere. why not visit them then!
Yoar Wife would like TO 90 to the
home of her %giilhood and sit with
father ana mother, brothers aHl sis
tiers. in the evening iirelight OF from
the old hemthstonc. Why don't you
drop business for Il few day and take
her 10 Il family reunion! Do so. and
remember that wherever you may
wish To "a. The Burlington, either
by its OWN Iine OF its connections,
my city, town or village you can
name. 1t is The fast line. the best
lime. t:e comfortable line. the vcsti.
Auled line. the dining Il line, the
direct line. For any information,
APPLY To nearest railroad agent. OF
write TO VI. j. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent. G. b. Y. G. II. r., st. Paul,
Nina.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Mhn PAYS His Taxes.

The readers of the Press will not
often find us given to dealing with
personalities. but the present case
calls for Indignant criticism. In the
canvass for the election past all sorts
OF tau tabrieations have been circu
lated in encouragement Of MI. Dick
iMson's candidacy, calculated to
strengthen his opponent, Mr.. McGil-
liVray. whom it has been reported
pays moro taxes than Mr.. Dickinson.
But the delinquent tax list ol Stark
county, issued last week printcd in
MaMdm ayain), publishes a. {. Nc
GilliNray in the list Of dclinquents
for lot i, block s. and lot 30 block 1,
here in Dickinson. These are facts
which were carefully kept from the
eye OF the public until after election.
Now who pays their taxes! Look at
the rrcords-a and see for yourselves.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES..

Fine weather for stock.
ilveiy body busy getting in coal.
Everett Folsom is at home assist.
ing his father.
". Il. Ilowe has been building ;
corral this week.
Chris. Woclincr is mining coal fol
the towns people.
Mrs. w. c. Taylor has been visiting
hes parents in town This week.
Miss Mabel Gibbs has been spend
ins Il few days with friends i'm N. Il
City.
The Sentinel printing Quilt ha:
been soIi aus! was taken to- Dickinson
this week.
II. l.. Wilkins and L. w. L.asl
made II trin 10 Dickinson the first o
tlio week and bought i0o sheep y
billiard 4 FraSii.
y. III. N""ne and his 'laumllJr
Aleiaid" spent last sabbath IN Dick
inson, the latter r|emainin@ witt
frie",is for u Snw days.
Will N!lfy WENT 10 Dickinson Tue
day with Teams tn haul in the sep;
iatur of Fisher Bros. thrcShiny out
fit, Considerable grain here is read,
for the tilrcsIlcrs.
w. Il. Nowc's sheep, recently fur
nis!ied Ny Mr.. Dohsom, have broke
out With "scab." The bunch w;
taken from a Montana ranch 10y Bic
"lhcrg 4 T'oomey, who were car.
flu! to get out of the country befor
the disease made its appearance
This is the first infection of the kin
ever known in this section, and Srca
care will be taken to keep it frol
other docks.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

Women &rcnot SLOW to comprehend /.
They're quick. They're alive. anal
yet it was Il man who discovered the
one remedy fortllcir peculiarailments
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his E~avoTite
Prescription tile boon to delicate
women. Why go round with one
foot in the grave" suffering in silence
misunderstood when there's a re
medy at hand that isn't an expert
ment, but which is sold under the
guarantee that if YOU are disappointed
in any way in it. you can get your
money back by applying to its mallcEsa
We can hardly imagine 4 woman's
not trying it. Possibly it may bctrue
Of one or two-hut we doubt il.
Women are ripe for it. They must
have it. Think of Il prescription anl
nine out OF ten waiting for it. Garry
the news to them!
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
MORNING PRAYER.
PRAYER.
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

II. Finger. who shipped Il load uf
steers to st. Paul Il month ago, IT,
turned last week with Il carload of
yearling steers for Jerry Fenton.
Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Brmmick had IL pleasant dance ut
their home a few days ago.
Although b. Finger is shipping
game every week, he cannot get
enough to supply the demand.
Miss Julia Finger who has been
teaching in Taylor and her sister
Miss Joanna who was likewise en-
gagged at Belield are home, their
schools having closed.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

y newspaper agency has been cs-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals OF Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign
If you wish to learn the price OF sub.
scribe for any publication call at this
Office or drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
che year in advance OF old subs"Fib
ers who pay up and a year in III
vance can have any publication They
desire furnished al i discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Odd Fellows Building and LEAN
t~cSnnsotiNM.

Under the state laws Of North ia.
kota the Odd Fellows iiliil;ag MA,,
Loan Association has lf;n organized,
its object being TO assist its memaeis
to provide :,n1 aailI ho.nas ;;n3 to
encourage them 70 phi: their earnings
where they will he safe sid Iii IL.
same time drawing II good rate o: in
terest. The association Loans money
to its members ut six per cent. tnr
building purposes taking security cn
the property thus erected.
The company will do business in
California, Colorado and most of Tie
Northwestern states as well as the
Dakotas. y large amount of stock
has already been taken, and it is un-
derstood that members of the Dick.
inson 1. o. o. +. will take Il good ror.
ton of the preferred stock.
In the First National Bank Build.
ing, in a fine suit Of rooms, you will
find Charles T. Merry, who is and has
been the moving spirit in the asso-
citation. He has one of the best set
| of office books in the Northwest, made
to special order, under his careful
supervision, for the Odd Fellows
Building and Loan Association. The
home Office will he retained by Mr..
Merry at Dickinson, which will fur
nish employment to IL number OF
clerks.
We have not space to enter into tho
details of the benefits to be derived
from this association, but by calling
at the home office in Dickinson, o.
writing, you will get full particulars,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Snpansan My S..iaM n'ysiM ..N.asr.

Supposed Naw a.i:m ,'vsiH :oiasi'.
The following special i:em i'Hrgs
to the st. Pa,i Globe. ~! cared Nov.
13.
~~lusreesar Wa:&4~ o. :&> post
Office Department. az; ,r4ej%| Ntti;
L. Z. West rcach,;; :'arsa ~,ni@lt
with JOHN w. Newhe.rv. &"Feat"d i'.
Virginia Nov. 8, charged VITA %:'A't!a-
ipitiun IN The Northern Pacific jr,,in
robbery III New SAieu. n. d.. III june
last. In default of $>6.1Ap bail New
berry was committed to the co"n'.y
jail TO await trial II the NEXT term eff
the United States court. Ii is under
stood that it was through the peach
ing of Charles Bailey. new serving IN
eight-year sentence in SiorN Falls. ).
D., for complicit. in the robbery That
Newhcrry Was captured.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
i%lonoring Tickets to Montana Union
Railway Points, either via. Logan or
Garrison, Mont.

ti0hOflNS IlcketS 10 montana Union
Railway Points, either via. Logan or
Garrison, Mont.
Owing to the completion of our new
short line to Butte, and our increased
train service, we are now in condi.
ton to make Il special feature Of bust
ness to Butte, Mont, and points west
thereof. We now offer to the travel
ing public the choice of two routes
on all classes of business to Butte
and other Montana Union Railway
points and points on our main line
west of Garrison.
We will honor tickets of any class
to Montana Union Railway points,
either via Logan and our new short
line or via Garrison and the Montana
Union Railway, at the option of the
passenger without extra charge.
Tickets to points OH our main lines
west of Garrison will also be honored
via Logan, Butte and Montana Union
Railway through Garrison, or via our
main line direct, us the passenger
may desire.
Those who wish to visit both Butte
and Helena, and who hold tickets per.
Knitting stop.over, can have tickets
honored via Logan to Butte and make
side trip to Helena by payment of
local fare, Buttcto Helena, amounting
to 50, and, when ready, can continue
journey OH original ticket from Helena
OIL main line trains; or can go to Hell
ena first, then to Butte, paying local
fare, and have his ticket honored
from Butte via Garrison, thus giving
the passenger Il chance to see both of
these wonderful young cities at "a
very slight extra cost.
All arrangements provided for here.
in apply OH east bound business us
we'll rs west bound.
Trains No. 8 and 4 run via Logan
and Butte; trains | and . via Helena
us formerly.
Yours Truly,
CnAs. s. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
The Last Chance.

We have 4 stock of buttons, corsets,
jewelry, embroidery, laces, hats, and
notions for sale at the cost price.
Also counters, money draws, shelving,
show cases, stove and other fixtures.
AT L. l.. Turner'S old stand.
j. Il. SCuTT.
Assignee.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Printing Office For sale.

a lirst-class seven column news
paper outfit, h%and-press. good as new,
for sale at a bargain. Cost over $500
and will be sold for $500 cash, de-
livered on board the cars at Dickin-
son. Address a. PRES Onicc,
Dickinson, n. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Oh, this ringing in the ears!
Oh, this hunminp in the head /!

Hawking, blowing, snuring, gasping,
Watering eyes and throat a-rasping,
Health impaired and comfort fed
Till / would that / were dead
What folly to suffers so with %catarrll-
al troubles, when the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head are reliev-
ed and cured by the mild, cleansing
and healing properties of Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t purilies the foul
breath, by removing the cause of
offence, heals the sore and imtlamed
passages, and perfects Il lasting cure.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Post Office.

Once open from............s a. m. to ~ p. m.
Star route mail leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 10 a. m. for New England City
cad points south, arriving on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 3:l5.
Office open sundays from 8 to pa. m, from
1880 to 2:iO p. IN. and $3.50 to $50 p. M.
J.. THOMPSON, p. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
.1rnu;aa11.r.c "a olus loJ :

'upuloo1I e Z a. olus 1oI k,
@ sluoo c5 oo!5d 'pepun531 A2H9H'
10 %'uo9oeJs!3Hs 9oal!9d oA!5 o. p2aiWf
:IgnS S! II 'poI!nboI 4uouIAHd on g
solid se1no GIoA!4!sod pue 'suo!ldnIH
u!4S Ilu pue 'su1oO 'suIcIQuV0 'spnNii
paddrqO Io4qoL 'so1os IoAoI 'Wn7E.
lIeS 'sIaoIn 'soaoS 'sos!nAa 's2n.,
1oJ pIloM Qua u! aAIyS LsaI aHL
.oArS co!u1v s.uoI1onA
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

Money to loan OH real estate securi.
ty at reasonable rates to those wish.
ing to invest in sheep, in sums from
5000 to $3.50. Unlimited amounts
available. j. S. Let's, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
Card OF Thanks.

To those who so freely gave aid and
extended sympathy in the death of
Mr.. CarnahM,, ! wish to extend my
sincere thanks.
Mrs. ISABEL CAi;NAlIAN.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

The seat of sick headache is not in
the brain. Regulate the stomach and
you cure it. DR.. rrircc's Pellets are
the Little Regulators.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
DICKINSON PRESS.
Two DOLLARS A YEAR.
n. p. Time Table.

All trains make stops at Dickinson division
quarters). No. 4 will make stops at any station
when tagged. No. 8 will stop at any s sdI,n
Heart. Trains / and 4 do local business and
make all stops. Above tables only give depart
ure Of trains.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
The Church on Wheels.

Jamestown Alert: Bishop Walkers
church car is nov completed by the
Pullman company and will oon be
seen in North Dakota. In appear
ance the exterior Of the church differs
but little from the ordinary Pullman,
except from each side, midway the
two extremes, is a slight projection,
gothic in form which rises to the
height of what is known as second
deck. This, Bishop Walker says, is
for the purpose of giving the car
more the appearance Of church. The
car is sixty feet long and ten feet wide.
Its interior is finished in oak after the
gothic style. AT one end is Il room
devoted to the bishops use. The
main body of the a church cont aims
a chancel, altar, lecturn, baptismal
font, a bishops chair and a cabinet
organ. There are seats for seventy
people.
''There are many little towns
said Bishop Walker to-day, 1.-The resi-
dents of which are practically barred
from church privileges. 1t is for these
people that the church on wheels has
been constructed. 1T is NOT possible
to assign g missionary or rector tc
these towns. They arc too small to
support one. My cathedral car is by
| no means denominational."
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15
A. r. 81 A. NJ.

~Dickinson Lodge, No. 81, Regular COM
~munication on the second and fourth
Friday Of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. MaRons in good standing cordially
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

Arc you married! if not, send your adj
dress to The American Corresponding
Club, p. o. Box 643,C larksburg, ". Va.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

MI. Greene, the new photographer,
finishes all of his work in Dickinson,
and respectfully solicits your lnspcc-
ton of his work.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

If amy do not receive the premiums
given with the PHI:ss in Il reasonable
length of time they should notify Nc.
that we may look the matter up.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-15

Come III ana see our samples Of
fancy stationery for lsgo-&l. The
latest and most artistic designs out.