davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-02

The favorable imprsssioa prvduced
on the arst appearance ct the sgree-
able lisnid fruit remedy syrup Of Figs
few ysars ago nae been more than
confirmed By the pleasant experiences
Of Ali who hare used u. and the euocsss
% he psopyiescrs and manufacturer
Che California Flg sprnp Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-02

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-02

8xrov Escssrsfo yamucs(. propvEesev
- the Indnssvsal snd Ara>eff Drawing
School. ~iii oosn fer ~ fAii term q
eeptsmber !. issi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-02
School books, Geo. A. Hall ACC.

Good evening" Have you used-Ahl
there 10 no need OF my saying anything
further, am sure you will hereafter
use nothing but the Famous Blush of
Roses for your complexion. Yours
with best wishes,
Flora A. Joxrs,
South Bend, Ind.
r. =. Call this eve 1T White 4 Whites.
% Monroe-st. and learn The particu.
lara.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-02

Il made fss@ sas eee.osss vAsaL
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
W1n0na.

Wlnona.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Winona's new electric railway will
be coon put into operation.
Division No. !. OF Winona is pre-
pairing to give a ball some time in JAN
uary.
The board of directory Of the A. y, IL.
of Winona county held their quarterly
meeting at Witoka last Sunday.
John Rowe, one Of tbs pioneers OF
Winona, was killed OF the Wlnona and
st. Peter Shops Thanksgiving morning.
John keenan, has Just finished up the
new church of the parish OF Father
Herman in O1atonna and has arrived
home.
Messrs. D. O'Brien, j. Sherman and
P. Fitzpatrick attended the ball given
by the Hibernians Of La Crosse last
Wednesday evening, which was great
success and creditable to Division
Mo- T.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

=
steal, of course, and unworthy q o1 2foWlnle'
men but it was the result OF argumElelnl
Now there is no argument whatever as
to the standing, efficiency and popular
ity Of the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
the Duluth Short Line, for the many
points in it's favor are all we'll known.
To parties DESTROYS Of travelling from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Duluth.
West Superior. saltwater and points
beyond and intermediate. it offers the
finest equipment obtainable, the fastest
trains and the most perfect service. II
YOU de ire to take a holiday trip, or, in
fact, desire to travel in that direction at
any time. you should take the popular
route-the Duluth Short Line. InfOr-
nation chee1fully furnished by ticket
agents. or upon application to Geo. w.
Bull, General Passenger Agent, or Geo.
G. Gill6llan, Asst G.. p. A., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
West Duluth.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The A. O. FL. meet On the first and
third Thursdays of each month only, un-
til Spring.
?. u ID ,a4ll3 sD7ta5.s ara nearly
completed, as is also the great tenement
row built by Nolan s. Timms. ~
The bazaar held here for the Catholic
church, closing Tuesday evening was
great success, although at this writing
the aggregate amount made is not
known. The gold headed cane present.
ed to the parish by the A. 0. H., of this
place made $223.85. Chief OF Police,
Thos. Madden secured the same. The
parlor set brought $638 20, Miss Jarmy
being the winner; the pair of skates con
tested for by Masters John Connolly and
Edgar Lynch netted $2l.90, the former
carrying away the prize. The ladies OF
the parish deserve great thanks for the
zeal and energy displayed by them in
the affair.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
Saltwater.

Special correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The drum corps of the Cadet Total
Abstinence society has been re-organized
with twenty members. A teacher has
been secured and the boys are making
wonderful progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hoy, of Minneapo-
lis, Thomas Martin and Thos. M cGoey,
of st. Paul, were among the visitors to
our city who attended the A. 0. Fl.
Thanksgiving party last week.
The new armory of Company K was
opened on Thanksgiving eve with a
promenade concert and dance, the Still
water band furnishing the music. Four
hundred people took part in the dance
aud jolly good time was had by all.
TX. Smith, of Minneapolis, is in the
city making an effort to organize lodge
of the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
or in other words, as it has been shown
to be, an anti Catholic society. It is to
be hoped tibet there will not be found in
Saltwater men bigoted enough to asso-
ciate themselves with such society
The members and friends of Division
No. l, A. 0. H., of this city we're enter
tanned Thanksgiving night with a party
given by the Division in Grand Opera
hall. Dancing and card playing were
the features with an elegant lunch late
in the evening. Seventy couples young
and old, of as jolly party as ever got
together, passed the time till the wee
sma' hours, and made the A. O. FL.
Thanksgiving party one long to be re-
membered.
Saturday last, after an illness of sew
eral years, Mrs. Philip McDermott pass
ed quietly away, death relieving her suf-
ferings; the funeral services were held at
st. Michael's church, Monday morning.
High Mass of Requiem was chanted by
Rev. Father Gaughan of Red Wing, for
merly stationed here. In his sermon the
reverend father paid an eloquent tribute
to the deceased. The remains we're in
tered in the Catholic cemetery at South
Saltwater. The pail bearers were Eu-
gene O'Neal, John Mccarthy, J. F.
Burke, J. A. Deragisch, James Mackey
and John Crotty. Deceased was As
years of age. She leaves husband and
five children to mourn their loss. A de-
vout Catholic, loving wife, fond and
devoted mother, fortified by the last
rites of the church, she has gone to her
reward. May she rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
Brothers Quarrel.

Brisk competition in business frequent.
" sewers life long friendships; often
times it disrupts families. Business is
much like a differ ence in religion. 1t
is related that two en,-broth theirs, =
agents for rival roads, became embroiled
IN q discussion as to which line hauled
The most lumber out Of a certain terri
rory. Words ran high and much bad
feeling was engendered. Matters finally
reached a point where one gave the
other the lie and personal encounter
followed in which both men were more
or less badly marked. It was nonsen-
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
Duluth.


Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard
Emil Stoltz was called to St. Peter by
the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. Sullivan OF Towanda, Penn. is
visiting her son, Francis w. Sullivan.
MIR. Evans Of Middleboro, Kentucky
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. DIR.
Phelan.
A pleasant dancing party was given
by the Misses POirier at their home on
Sixth street.
Bishop McGolrick is in st. Louis to
attend the golden jubilee of Archbishop
Kenrick.
Mrs. William Horkan returned from
a months visit at her former home,
Reedsburg, Wisconsin,
The Seventh avenue incline road is
now running It's cars regularly to the
TOD Of the hill. The trip is made in
three minutes.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Georgine Cadieux at the home of her
sister. Progressive euchre was the
feature Of the entertainment.
The following marriages were solemn
lied at the cathedral: Stephen J..
Donne|lan to Miss Anna Mailman,
Michael Conlon 60 Miss Mary Murphy,
James Harvey to Miss Murphy.
The university extension movement
has reached Duluth. Prof. Folwell Of
the State University is the lecturer.
The subject for the twelve weeks
course is .sThe Principles Of Econo-
mies.'' The class consists Of about one
hundred and fifty persons.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

stand firm to our order and pay your IN
surance assessments promptly we will
be paying $1,000 before another year,
and the cost to YOU will not be over
$500 to $500. Compare these figures
with those you are now paying in those
other societies and convince yourselves.
Let this discussion 90 on, as it is sure to
be productive Of good results. I re-
main, dear sir,
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN G. HANLEY,
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
AED0M RET 4 J |! y !

. belgium has 4 pop latiso'nl, Of 3 ,O3o,
o43; Kansas has pop lation q i
oe6 vet she is % large that seven co an.
tries the size Of Belgium could be laid
down within her border, and yet she
vonld have 400, 600 square miles OF IN
occupied territory left. The same might
ba aud Of almost ali European countries.
-
Tn 1870 Sara Berhaldt's salary at the
Odeon was only $40 per month For
each Of the last ten years her average
earnings have been $50. 900; and for the
last Eve 100000. She has received
during the last twenty five years VI .ooo'-
OOO. to which sum her present compara-
i've short engagement will add $4Oo.ooo.
*x*
A fellow of she name Of Vaughn, hail
ing from Connecticut, claims TO nave
discovered the cause Of earth. uakes.
Whether he will establish bureau ana
keep them for sale at so much per snake
is not stated. But as discoverer ne Is
close second to the cloud compelling
Melbourne. He denies that he mannfac-
tnres them himself, but it is curious
thew are not around when he is on
hand.
~
French Canadians who move over the
border into New England usually Angll-
cize their names in the course OF gen.
Grafton or so. Dubois becomes Woods,
Des Ruisseux and Larivlere becomes
Rivers. etc. Occasionally curious freaks
in anpeliation result from the practice.
Not long ago ago French Canadian
named Noel Rocquett took out his natur-
aljzation papers as Christmas Snowshoee.
If they only take names they Will never
be prosecuted FOR larceny.
*
In his annual report the United States
secretary of agriculture estimates that
The increased value Of all cereals pro"
duced over the total Of last year is moi
less than $500, 100000. This is based on
a. comparison of October prlces tor the
| present. aud last year. On the same
basis there is GIN increase Of $3.50, 1000. OOO
in the value of meats, and the aggregate
increase in the value of all agricultural
nrodncts cannot be less tlla,: $500 ,0O0, 900
after making allowance for the lower
pnces of cotton. In the first three
months of the current fiscal year the
| exports of cereals alone aggregated
$50. O0O. 900. That is handsome show"
ing and of course, everyone feels good
over it.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The Minneapolis delegates to WASH
ington, who secured for our City the
Republican National convention. Were
given a splendid reception at ArmolY
hall last Friday evening. It was per-
haps the grandes5 outpourlng OF OraSofy
that many of those present ever heard'
and the recollection Of that most ENJOY
able meeting will never be forgotten
by those who were present. WHAT a
beautiful sight it was to see so many
representative men from st. Paul On
the platform with their faces all smiles
over the fact that Minneapolis had Sc
cured the Republican National Conven-
toni That is what We like to see,
men of both cities side by side, working
for the advancement Of the Twin cities.
The delegates were given happy re-
ceptiOn, and they deserved all they got.
Now for the arrangements TO take care
Of the big crowd that will be here SIX
months hence. Thew must all be we'll
received, batter taken care OF, and
there will be no fear Of any OF them re-
turning home dissatisfied with Mime
apolis. Preparations for this great un-
dertaklng are now in order, and every
one must do the best he can. The COM
mittee in charge should receive all the
assistance possible, and when the great
crowd will have gone home we hope to
hear some pleasant compliments about
the Flour City.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
PERSON AL.

P. T.. Hayden, of Graceville. formerly
resident of this city, was here on bust
ness during the crater part of the week,
j. M. Finnegan, Of Norwood. the
prosperous machinery dealer at that
town, looked over the city Tuesday.
w. II. Finn OF Green Isle. was in
Minneapolis Tuesday looking after his
business interests here.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

The latest from the Tory side Of the
house is speech delivered by Mr.. Bal
four, at his installation as rector of the
University OF Glasgow, to which he was
recently elected, in which he says that
he believed Ireland would never have
Home Rule. This statement, coming
from the government leader in the house
of Commons. and on the evening OF
general election, has caused much COM
ment in England generally. The Tories
are much displeased at Balfour for talk
ing 80 recklessly as it shows that they
are not in earnest In their proposed
Home Rule, in which Balfour himself
recently drew up, The Liberals. on the
other hand, are much pleased, because
these few words coming from BalfQnr
show what the Tories propose doing; 1t
also helps the Irish party in showing
them that they must not hope for any
relief measures from the Tories. Par
nell, in his time, learned that, and we
hope the men who are representing
Ireland at Westmi nster will not forget
their duty when the time comes, Bal
four promised some time ago that he
had every hope of the passage Of his
Home Rule bill, and now he says he
does not believe that Ireland will get
Home Rule. Balfour's dupllcity has
again come to the surface 1t is we'll
that hB spoke his mind. The Liberals
use these few words for all there
is 1nHtfhem when the campaign pre-
cs1ing The coming general election
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05
West Superior Waves.

JOHN G. HANLEY,
West Superior Waves.
The Misses Stack entertained a large
party of friends at their pleasant home
1910 Belknap street on THANKSGIVING
evening. The features Of the evening
were dancing and card playing, after
which refreshments were served.
Edmund and Daniel W. Twoby are
in receipt of a piece of wedding cake
from their brother, D. D. Twohy, who
was united in marriage to Miss Helen
Brady, the daughter OF Montana cat
tie raiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Twohy are
on their wedding tour and will return
from eastern points by way of Superior.
Miss Eugenia Brunn and William
Kennedy were married THANKSGIVING
morning at the church Of the Sacred
Heart by Father Herman. After the
ceremony the bridal party took lunch
at the Broadway and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left for Mime
apolis, They will visit Norden, Mani
toba, the home of the groom before they
return to Superior.
Miss May Gilbert was the hostess OF
very pleasant company given on
THANKSGIVING Day. AT O'Clock an
elaborate seven course dinner was serv-
cd and in the evening the young ladies
and gentlemen INDUCED in their terc.
sichorean proclivities. Those present
| weresthe Misses Maggie and Mamie
Sullivan, Grace and Maud Goodwin,
and Miss Nav Hennessy, of Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and Messrs.
Fl. Hayes, j. G. Popenbrock. J. Foltz,
VIM. Hoover, M. T. Brovan and E. O.
Lindquist.
| & most homogeneous sight to stranger
passing down Tower avenue any day
last week Was the ffty-seven deer piled
high in front of the Boston Meat Mar
kot. The same was intensified by the
presence of hugs kblack bear that
swayed from neighboring glbbet.
And when we reflect that the statute
compels us to dispose OF said deer with
in eight days, dear editor have no word
of sympathy for us in our enforced gas
tronomic haste? How we would love
to linger on their juicy remains, but alas
the edict of the law has gone forth and
withinS days the market must dispose OF
their prostrate forms. Like Marc Antony
with his hog Of adiposs5 proportions the
West Superior boomer will roast his
deer whole and with his fair Cleopatra
consume it at single feast.
Vides ut alta stet nive candidum
Soracte, mejam sustineant, ONES
Silvac laborantes, geluqe.
Flumina constilerent, acnto. .
Yes, Horace, the sharp frost has
frozen the waters of the harbor and the
beautiful Bay Of Superior is writhing
in the grip OF the Ice King. Where I'M
til recently the heavy liners of the Great
Northern Steamship Company at anchor
lay and the ninucenso whaleback patti
emily awaited it's load Of golden grain,
the rudy youth and maldens joyously
strapped to their shining steel, roam
gracefully at will, and propelled bv it's
wing like sails, the trim built ice boat
scuds along. The lonely fog horn is
silent now; the whistle of the ferrY-boat
from 1.-THE city on the cliffs'' is no long
or heard, and the fierce little tug boats,
baffled at last after a hard struggle with
the advancing hOrdes Of approaching
winter have returned defeated to their
sheds. Truly navigation is closed and
commerce, suIky dame, weeps at the
sight.
1i.afl,
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

ten thousand VINO will not. Hoping to-
hear more on the subject ia the near
future and that some decisive action
Will be taken toward making the insur-
ance fund one Of the grandest features
Of the a. @. H., / remain
Very Truly Yours,
JNO 81. GALLAGHER
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

Stea8 sHi % tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
The Irish standard., 1891-12-05

THE IRISH STANDARD, S1.5c per
wear in advance. s.as5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22

We are not . member of the
Farmers Alliance, because they
don't admit editors. but we venture
to ssy We can show as fine . crop
of corn as the best Of them, in our
field opposite this Office. We OBJ
tanned the seed from that model farm
er, Mr.. j. T. Muntsch, who has used
the same variety for 20 years with the
best results.-St. Tammany Farm
er.
Our friend Of the Farmer 10 away
OF. Farmers Alliance men have
got above raising corn, and are now
in hope Of raising u crop
Of tat Offices. Editor Kentzcl must
be possessed with the idea that the
Alliance men are farmers, but they
are not. They are politicians with
their "boss" man away In the lead
in the gubernatorial race. Corn, in
deed.-Baton Rouge Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22

The Alexandra Times says
els the honor Of the State sold when
it receives money and issues in ex-
change q license for drinking o.
looms? II 90 then the State has no
honor left to be sOld-it IL abso-
lutely bankrupt in that commodity.
A wise government takes human
nature ~ it exists, and does not
try to mold it into impossible forms.
Az men will drink In spite Of re-
strictive laws, tho sensible plan is
to license and regulate the traffic
40 - t. make it compensate ~ far
- possible for the evils it entails
on society. Experience also proves
that men will buy lottery tickets,
and it Is better to derive . revenue
from the vice than to let it flourish
among ~ without paying . tribute
to the State. This is the question
In . nutshell now before the people
Of Louisiana, and al other phases
Of it are mislsadine."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22

Not more than one-fourth Of the
people Of the United States own
the land they live ON. Unless they
do own land aud have . clear title
to it, the government could not
lend them money on it. A law to
lend money ON land would be .
law in favor Of the land owner, ~
against the poorer man who owns
no land. A law in favor Of the
land owner alone would be against
three-fourths Of the people Of the
United States, and in favor Of one
fourth. Hence . Law that would
authorize the loan Of money on land,
is class legislation Of the rankest
kind.-S0uth Alabamian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22

GIPsY ENcAMPNENr.-Next Sat-
urday night . grand musical enter
tainment, the "Gipsy Encamp-
ment," will be given At the Town
Hall, by the young ladies aud gen.
tlemen Of Covington, for the benefit
of the Town Hall Piano Fund.
This is IN object to which all should
contribute literally, ~ it is . neces-
sary acquisition to our Hall, and
al are equally benefited by It.
Those who have kindly consented
to assist are actively rehearsing
their parts, and the entertainment
promises to be one VI the most en-
joyable Of the season. An orches-
ira from the city will assist in the
concert, which viii be followed with
refreshments and dancing in the
upper hall. Admission, p cents.
Children under - years, Is cents.
See advertisement on next page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22
THE HOLY COAT.

TREvEs, Aug. 1.-THE city is
astir in connection with the coming
exhibition Of what Is described a
the ''HOly Coat" . garment said
to have been worn by the the Savior.
Preparations are being made on
every side for the influx Of strangers
which is expected when the relic ID
exposed.
The viscar general announced
that each person seeking relief by
touching the garment must before
hand petition the bishop for per-
mission and present medical GER
tificate describing the physical trou-
bic,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22
COMPLETELY WORN OUT.
ANKLE ROONEY AND HEB FAITHFUL
OLD JOE DONE FOR.

"Jo," said Annie, family, I've
can't last much longer, can we:''
"No, DEAR" replied 10 in broken
accents, sl'm afraid our time has
come" The great-hearted, rough
fellow looked tenderly ut Armies
wasted form and his eyes filed with
tearg. She had been has sweet
heart 20 long and it seemed IS
though he could not remember the
time when he was not her beau.
And. now they were drifting both
drifting out into the great unmeas-
ured sea Of the forgotten.
"Do you remember, Jo." asked
Annie, in half-whispered words,
s'those good old days down in the
Bowsry when we fret began to keep
company: When people only just
knew that I was your sweetheart
eyes, Annie," said 10, THAT
was before the dagoes took US up
town on their hand-orxans. We used
to think that wee soon marry. didn't
We? You have been very good to
me, Annie. Any other girl would
have sued me for breach Of pro-
mise long before this.
''But you've kept the restof your
promise, dear 10. All this time we've
been together, never to part. After
We got iut0 the Four Hundred ] did
not know but the fine ladies would
get you away from me. And 10 dar-
ling, do you remember when We
reached Bs,ston?''
'Indeed l do. The Boston girls
said before they knew you that they
thought you we're low and vulgar.
But they chsnged their minds after
wards aud you became very pNpa-
lar. And hOw slow the Philadel-
phia people were! Long after every
body In New York knew us we'll,
the Philadelphians were only just
beginning to get acquainted With Us.
And how rapidly We went through
The West!"
"Ah, 10, these have been happy
days Of ours. Think Of all tie fes-
tive scenes ut which No have been
present. But it's hard, J0-very
hard, isn't il, to come here to Eng
land and be murdered? Listen
And through the music hall Was
heard
lsShe's my sweet'art
HIN 'er bean,
She's my Hannie,
[ H'Vm 'ef TO-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-22
Weittsa Tor che Hasese.
RELlGIOUS WARS.

Il hse OFTEN beea asserted BY unWhss
or unehinkine psepis shst religioa has
caused more bloodsAed than say cause
whatevsr-indeed. more than fom al
other causes conbined: but whsn We
think about II, We as once 80 ths MIS-
take,
Relisioa heing the most important
subject In the world, has naturally led
some to this couclusion, - u the 49,
sions Of men had only dealt out death IN
proportion to the value Of The subject;
but ambition has been the chief cause
Of iloodshed, and next % that, avsEsee.
or desire Of power, and civil disputes.
The setting up Of the four great uni-
verbal monarchies In which the great
est low Of blood occurred, bad no re-
ligiou In them, bat ambition. Evca the
Saracenic and Turkish conquests were
induced more By avarice than to plant
their faith; else why come on christian
countries whose faith they allow under
tributei Frederick deluged biz do.
mains aud AustriA's through ambition
Of more land. And everybody knows
Napoleon wae the very essence OF aanbl-
ton; nor did he think of religion.
Geasefic, Aaric, Attila, Odaocer and
III the old butchers Of millions In an
Client times, cared noahing for religion;
but conquest was their great desire.
Paof. Leoni, the great statistician,
has calculated that since the christian
era there have been 3Ss wars, of which
only % have been waged for religion;
and even then, were % much for terri
tory q for faith. CIV.