davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

Street party knowledge They the outline
of through feeling for it. But they
not willing They wait for hireng party press to tell
them thew may open lift the curtain
Gift" will reveal the
1st The capitalist proposes limit actual
god every dollar will be credit dollar and borrowed
dollar, it cannot exist.
regime or precisely 80 years. matters have
reached dollar that exists the United States
been overhaul paying interest
dollar in existence
3d-That banking has ruined labor in
nation exists; dollar money
uate borrowed dollar dollar
that doabut slice OF
by gush debt (bonds)
combines and
corpoatons has bogus 900 millions dollars
on every item OF property in the nation
billions Of debt sucks tribute the extent
thousand OF dollars every year.
That invested that 16 millions Of
bogus capital.
THAT twenty-five cents bushe OF wheat
between this $50 million dollars
to the and the banks OF the country
lying aggregation Of hrelings, absolutely
controlled by five men in the Associated Press
destroyed when worth than gold to
$50 circulating which did borrowed
OF a capitalstic scoundrel gang Wall Street.
Tat thereby the Csc and 10 stolen from bush
e OF wheat, India.
1thThat republics transformed savih depo
tjsms and driven poverty Glove of party!'
2th-That humanity against mighty wrongs
did yesterday
raising the value dollar the wealth the
producer absolute well as proportional.
wealth of the debt holder
soutey and proportionaly
15th.-That God ives-and will yet be heard from
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

Mexico the producing
lies the Southern continent As Senator Teller the
OF this exclusive policy declared but the
United States
ation but Colorado thinking her
had periodically sacrificed her their
In the South Colorado appeals with soul felt words Two
with sinking heart and ag
that to deprive of and
booths the
day To from the outrages
the their
feated
electoral will Of your former slaves With
struggle than with the the schemes the kings
the present silver law shall repealed
will be
back the march OF quarter Cooa
do great it's proud OF it's business record filled with
resoe hearts, makes this appeal
people the country We
it will not be The arocy making through
ucon OF the chief industries OF 100000 miles
the children
enforced and hopeless dness the
an American congress with your approval
Hopeful delivery
system begotten Of the greed Great B
nseperabe
uds the Of gold
to the United States this statement o our
The convention after
free coinage literature in the East adjourned
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
COLORADO
To the, People of the United States Colorado
-. People Standing in the Gloom of
impending Disaster
THE B|-METALuC STANDARD.
Some of the Effects Of the Unconditional Repeal
'-- of the Law

DENVER July The interest silver had
to be had Alter the appointment OF delegates
sathsng presented following
Te 3p p6as y q ss 1asS Sa asptd
md ding the d
s
nt m candid following
ss , @19s
gold and continued corresponding fall the OF
called meet in
which 5 G to the existing SILVER
msn
the our u.s. ses
P Easoe % g % s5 sss ssa
OF the o Other
purchasing
and a9asy
every body baking the
ens i 5 tss the
ss When ts saa9 s 5 bell 9n the
had the s had sn within
the M The held
AID oppns must It
must Spe it's chief aims the the
bring y s ~ Sss " appeals to tn,
clearing houses commercial bodies by
which was Was disaster The time for the
%
and logic could and
who
characterization OF silver
nothing
silver clause Of the Sherman law
they struggle the
n India suspended org
striking
remnant OF legislation coinage
firmly the standard nations the
organized the close OF the
destroy money ultimate redemption onea
mountain upon the worlds business conducted
destructive
It'll that reducing the Of silver to the lowest state
solution the
ipstsd degree to silver They discount
sted their the
against The that conld plot
and the to it's aid the daily Of the
country; the conventions great
10 their platforms professions Of b
candidates unaeraby
sentiment people
power.
The Sherman Of the silver producing It
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21


the whole They Thought
at ssats
until sat the s sS The
pledge that the old laws should at some future they
be redeemed coinage laws under
which the country grew and prospeed for than three
The ar that the FETAL de that 90 shall be
gold demonesed instead Of silver 1r
1os Be
5 and ns ali
' ss
wifi sS
value
s % 1 mm pse
ss ss
moG1 the wheels Wheel Of the eoay
will haV the
1ssg
ppo e Z a
ss 1s1s TS
80 WITH r.
chants It. the valleys mag
finished products es
na pc e is and happy But
ssan s Labor is
iGts t1 The 'e
the upon hem "'o
% res ae o S9 Of the
follow their Is 600 idle miners
snssess vi" Tt oDs
are nearly aid shut down. railway
the oundes orders the
the their
Eastern houses seek almost Ia
Inc OF the industry
border This sorrOwu
fduy destroyed
with the calamity them.
bulk OF lead product taken
one metal supplemented by the other
ees tnan 90 gold product of the depends
the earliest and prolific
hausted Those who contend tie gold wuy
you as 10 ne cost silver the
and truthful ipcudng but1ec
innate items the by
on tn not less than 81 Like god
FULLY the highest brought the
and territories debtor Stop
as now millions OF with The funds
widows orphans
6t edhces Colorado has field
people OF state punous
ment? The has enacted people
rvad iberay creditors
mnt OF borrowers OF the dollar
OF millions dollars railroad stocks and bonds
which depends the prosperity
we pride ourselves
No calamity induce dollar
ueD All at the will creditors for their reimburse
menu But Dy bad congressional legislation the oil
the United States shall wipe out the industry of the
an otners cluster and profit the value of
largely aud the railroads aversing
country VII! sent into bankruptcy Certainly the
y to meet obligations You country
ment but after you get it what will you with .
But though all ignorance
selfish greed to destroy will submit the destiny poverty
without struggle We shall build
silver industry along
nehbo Colorado has aided By her vote to build the tariff
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

with it's many evils. can al
DEMONSTRATIONS be radically cured with
OV'~s P~s'~'sout PILLS, POWDERS, LIO-
ULDS or INJECTIONS. A description pamphlet
ON this ode of treatment will be sent on receipt
Of FOUR cents in stamps. Address.
THE DILALOR COMPANY.
Canton, Ohio,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

The GREAT WEST circulates in
every state in the United States. Do
YOU take it?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
irI & Irish sTANDA8D: nURDAY, DECEMBER SO. "

On for the entire $50 600 il necessary. II
Mr.. Kelly was born SO years ago in
county Tyrone, Ire., ''the country whore
all good men come from,' he is wont to
say. His parents we're poor but indus
.trious fhrmers He came "a this coun-
try when 20 years Of age with but So in
his pocket and letter Of introduction to
9 dry goods dealer in the Bowsry, whose
daughter became Mr.. Kelly's first wife.
He was sent to st. Louis to take charge
of branch store there. 4.
The head of the firm dying, dissolu ti'n
followed, and the young Irish boy was
left in the great West without employ
ment The gold fever was then breaking
out. He caught it and went to Cali
fornia, opening dry goods store in San
Francisco. Eventually, however, he de-
voted all his attention to buying and
gold, and there it was that he
formed the partnership with Mr.. DINO
hoe, which still exists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
The Grand.

Fresh from the absolute conquest of
all the principal cities of this country.
and with record OF 500 consecutive per-
formances in New York and Chicago,
seemed. staged and surrounded with ali
the correctness Of detail that character
lied the production in these CITIES, "The
Girl I Left Behind Me"will be presented
as the Grand during the coming week,
beginning with special matinee New
Years. The play is of that class which
touches the hearts of fair women and
quiokens the pulse Of brave men. Cupid
rs on duty all through it, and he is kept
firing his arrows even while the brave
soldier boys are fighting hopelessly
against thousands of Bloodthirsty Black
foot Indians to save the garrison in
which they are surrounded and in which
4 half dozen courageous and beautiful
American girls are in deadly peril. II
any young woman wants to learn how to
cay II love you" 80 that the magic word
will 90 right to the heart OF her adored
one, she wants to hear the girls in "The
Girl / Left Behind Ne" say them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Will Celebrate.

Division No. 1 O. II. Of this city
will give an open meeting at their hall
Tenth avenue north and Washington
Friday evening January 9Th. All mem
bers Of the order with their lady and
gentleman friends, are cordially invited.
The committee on program announces
the following number OF splendid selec
tions for the occasion, the list OF names
in itself being guarantee that all who
attend will enjoy themselves. The meet
ing will be opened at 8o'clock sharp
whtn the opening address will be deliy-
cred by President J. G. Gubbins. 9th
ers on the program are:
Quartette-W. Kelly, PIP. Harrington
E. Earies, M. Manahan.
Address, ohm Kennedy, County Dele
gate.
Song-Laurence Martin.
Address-Rev. Alexandria Christie.
Violin and piano solo--Miss Mary
Benson, Miss May Flagherty.
Rsoitation-Joseph McDermott
Selections on bagpipe-Archy John
son.
Address-T. M. Mcclure. ID.
Song --John Swift.
Address-T. L. O'Meara.
Song-Arohy johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
A &1oo, 90 Check.

Will pay the cost ola two weeks trip
to Hot Springs, Ark, and return, includ-
ing all necessary expenses. Tickets,
sleeping car berths, meals enroute and
board at the Eastman, Park or Arlington
hotels, at the Hot Springs. II you are
contemplating such a trip this excursion
will save neat little roll. 1t is to start
from st. Paul and Minneapolis January
%, 1894, via the Minneapolis and St.
Louis By. (Albert Lea Route), going via
St. Louis and the Iron Mountain route.
A manager will accompany the party
and look after their comforts. Through
sleepe.s and dining cars. The railroad
tickets will be good for ninety days, so
that it any OF the parties to this excur-
sion desire to prolong their stay they will
be at liberty to do SO. Accommodations
should be engaged as far adead OF the
date OF excursion as possible. Address
any agent Of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Ry, or
C. N. PRATT, G. T. &P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
The "Miraculeus" or t'Holy Thorn

The stMiraculouS" or "k1oly Thorn.
At GLASTONBURY abbey in Somerset
shire, England, once stood thorn tree
which, it Is eaid, bloomed every Christ
mas morning. The first authentic &C.
count of it ever written was in 1772 by q
Mr. EystoD, who tells Ut tin the account
Of his visit to the abbey. The keeper
assured Mr.. Eysten that st. Joseph Of
Arimathsa landed not far from the town
at place where there was formerly an
oak that had been planted to his mem
ory; that he and his companions marched
to hill and rested themselves, and that
Joseph stuck his staff in the ground.
Now this staff was common dry haw-
thorn stick, but it grew, and first came
into full flower on Christmas day. After
ward the tree. which had thus grown and
budded like Aaron's rod, always
bloomed on the day Of our Lords nativ-
ity, and upon no other day, the flower,
like that 81 the nightblooming cereus,
lasting but q few hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30


Harringt on, J. Norton. Bacon, Weber
Nv. DAILY, P. Kieroe, J. Flemming, 2. 4
Cramsie, y. Lyons, j. Lawrence, a. y
Boran, r Il. Graham, Wensinger. Early,
Foley, y. T., MoGowan, NJ. 2. Hayes, Lee,
Cox, Dolan, o Keeefe, ]. O. Reilly, Calvin,
sBlaks, Ring, o. Cornell, Non ulty. White,
Collins, J. 4. McC arthy, EagaD, McNulty,
". Hoy, F. Quinn, Royal, J. Hayes, =. 3.
Flanagan, Wren, and J. p. OBrien, and
the Misses Lizzie and Helen Foley, Ma
lone, Tobin, Mamie Leonard, Annie Nor
ton, Nellie Mon aimee, Ferman, Annie
Royal, CLARA Boyle, Nellie 0ransie. Ma
mic Kelly, Mamie Wren, Agnes White,
Esther Hoy, Anna Hoy, Mamie Boyoe,
Mollie and Beckie Lyons, Kate Dwyer,
Anna and Nellie VBrien, Anna N.
Hayes, Bridget T. Hayes, N. p. Jordan,
Maggie Gibbons, Mary Dannaher, Bow
ers, Ring, Maggie and Sarah Hayes, Nc
Alpio, Title Hughes, Bridget Ryan,
Anna O'Reilly, Nellie Fewer, Minnie
Minogue, Bertha Rathbun. B. Hayes, J.
Anna White, b. Flynn, Mecca
han, Gertrude and Rose Shaughnesey,
Anna Mcdonald, Ella Rivers, L. Irving,
Annie Kennedy, Lizzie Dryer, Board
man, Martin, Cahill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Plenty Of Money.

Bank statements show that there is
rapid accumulation Of money that 10
available for loans, The surplus reserved
deposits and otheritems Of the New York
banks areIreported at much larger 49,
gregate than ever before. & It's predicted
that the reserve Of the Ebanks viii pres
emily reach 800 0o, Ooo. /.
This condi1 ion Of things = the direct
result of The policy induced by the panic
last summer, when banks were being
storned ~ depoEitors. II was found
necessary g restrict loans and secure 90
large percentsesof actual cash g com
pared with deposits as possible The
continuance % thus policy, Of COURSE, de-
ponds On the possibility Of recurrence u
those condi ions which provoked aw With.
drawa1 OF bank deposits It q safe %
say that comparatively small profits have
been realized BY banks during the last
sixy months, and s. continuance of their
present policy q hoa riding msens 81 con
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
MIMNnAp0Yra

MINNEAPoLIs. December -.
FLoUR-Quoted at 3d. @3 IS for first patents:
IS 25934o for second patents, 81 s59225 for
fancy and export bakers; 81 10@1.25 Tor low
grades, In bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND SH0KTs-Quoted at 80 .25@9. 50 for
bran, 80 50@Sl1 for shorts and $9D105O for mid.
dGngs.
CosN-No. 8, 36c; No. ayellow, SIC.
+ 0ATs-No white selling at 26c; No. 8, $50.
RyE-No. z, 40c.
BARLEY--Norsinal No. 8, s2@34c. .
= FLAx--Quoted at $lO1. ~
BurTER--Creameries, fancy, 22@G3c; good to
choice, ls@2lc; fair to good. 16@lsc; dairies,
fancy, 20<921c; fair to good, l7tDlsc common, ii
@15c; packing stock. l2@l21zc; grease. $3.50;
Eaes--Strictly fresh, lac including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full creams: 1o@llc: fine iual
cream, l0011c; part skins, 6Q47c,
DRESSED MEATs-.Pork, 7zG7kc per III: yeal.6
@7c; mutton, 5QDSc.
PoULTRY-Turkeys, per ID, &c; spring chick
ems, per ID, Sc; hens, per ID, &c.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes. bu. 4o95oc.
SHEEP PELTs-laaS5; shearlings. 39ib,
HoNEY-Fine white clover l6(9lSc; buck
wheat. 13(9l4e; extracted! 7@l0e:
H1DEs-Green, l34a2; g. s. calf 4a5; G Kip
veal Sa4; g kip veal, long haired, Gas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

inuance Of untav, rable contl tionG III
stockholders. Therefore, while conseryll
tism tempts bankers to hold fast Is iall
the cash they get, the necessity Tor 81
profitable business showing leads them
in another direction. S}Ss2
It follows from this condition Of things
that, inasmuch as there il no trouble il
prospect for the bankers, they will soon
be compelled to adopt moro liberal dis
count policy. This, together with the
announcement OF Democratic tariff plane,
should soon bring on general revival Of
businees 1891
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
He Was Afraid Of Bogies.

In some recent issues Of the Dublin
Weekly Freeman there have appeared q
few articles from the pen Of T. NJ. Healy,
M. p, on some personal characteristics
of the late Irish political leader Charles
Stewart Parnel]. In these disclosures
we learn that Parnell was very much in
huenced in his manhood days by the
ghost stories and superstitious beliefs of
his old nurse at Avondale, whom he
dubbed Mrs. Tuppenny. He had hor
ror of meeting red haired woman when
beginning a journey: considered Friday
an unlucky day to commence travelling z
long distance or to start any new pr ject,
and furthermore had mortal fear of the
number ID, under all circumstances.
Besides as much as the late Marshal Nc
Mahon considered March his lucky
month. so much and even more did Par
nell deem October his illstarred period
OF the year.
A perusal Of The many anecdotes re-
lated by Mr.. Hesly gives strength to the
reflection OF q distinguished French
writer that where men Of great merits
are not thoroughly isnbued with prin-
ciples OF true religion they fall into the
ways and practices of Paganism. DIR,
johnson, Voltaire, Gambetta, and Mr..
Parnell are some instances which 60 to
verify the correctness of the Catholic
Frenchman's observation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316~l7
Bank of Commerce building. ..
Chris. A.. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1- 4O3, Guaranty loan Building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. lbs Central avenue.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 800 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
DOYLE & Ryan, wood and coal dealers
1920 Twenty. Fourth street south. Iele-
phone 1882.
J.F. Mccarthy well contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, D9
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds OF coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4 2.
II you want to buy or rent house,
fat or store in any part of the city, call
on M. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave
nue., ground floor.
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James Fl. McNeely, land and
steamship agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
ALL FOR CHARITY.

4 Pleasant Social at the Home ofMr. and
Mrs. 8. J. Mccarthy.
The ladies' Of the Rosary Society of ST.
Anthony Of Padua parish, not to be out
done in good works By their sister socie-
lies of other parishes, have arranged for
. aeriee Of eoclal gatherings to be held
throughout the parish during the pres
ent winter for the benefit Of the poor.
The first Of the series wac held Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ST
MON J. McC arthy 4l6 Third street north
east. During the afternoon and evening
y steady stream Of callers kept pouring
in, all Of whom were we'll cared for by
Mr.. and Mrs. .McC arthy and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie and. niece Miss Annie
Kehoe, assisted by ladies OF the Rosary
society. In the afternoon cards and re-
freshments were the chief attractions,
but in the evening there was delightful
program Of musical selections and
speoialtiee, BY the Misses Grace Ulmer,
Jean Huntington, Aggie Freeman, Bertha
Rathbun and Messrs. J. r. Schwend,
Thos. Garfield, Charles Freeman and
Philip Fay. Fully 200 persons were
present during the evening and enjoyed
The program and refreshments Nearly
eco was realized which will 60 to the
poor Of the parish. The next Of the
series of eooials will be given by Mr.. AMI
Nrs. y. Il MCGOWAN, at their home
on Thursday evening, January 18th.
THR IxIsH STANDARD gives the names Of
those who were present 90 near % we
could get them. Messra Jos. Lawrence,
d. f. Boran, John Donnelly, Geo. Pasha,
John Mahoney, J. r Mccarthy, +.
Hayes, ]. II. Smith, Rev. Jas. o Reilly,
w. Smith, r Neisinch, J. e. McGowsn,
n: 2. Hayes, Jos. a. O'BrieD, Mofat,
Graham, Trump Geo. Brett, Owen
Orally. Mr.. Claut, =. b Schwend. J. z.
Flannigan, Z. Connolly, u, r. z. Hoy,
Fssnk Kelly, Cland Thomas, Fred e.
Multord, Guy Thomas, g. Bowles. John
nie Hayes, F. Il Rousseau, g. R Smith,
Eugene Melady, ]. r. Flynn, Of ST. Panl;
Id O,Brien, Mr.. Leary, Thos. Can-
/ eld, Thns Hoy. E. O'Brien, z. Glib
bons, j. E.s IgAn, G. M. Rathbun, Phil.
~, Thss. Hoy. +. Ryan. z. Z. Quilnn.
I: 81, Donahue, Z. 4. E.
iii % j d q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
AN IRISH MILLIONAIRE.

The New York Banker, Eugene Kelly, Re-
tires From Business.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly, the New York
banker, announces his retirement from
business, owing to advancing age and
failing health. Mr.. Kelly is 80 years of
age and is we'll known as one of the rich
est mon in New York, his fortune being
estimated at over $4,000, 1000.
Mr.. Kelly's claim to public notice, how
ever, is by no means as the possessor Of
great wealth alone. His benefactions to
the Catholic church have made his name
familiar to oil, while his devotion to the
Irish homo rule movement, which he
hopes 10 live long enough to see reality,
as well as to all Irish interests and af-
fairs, has been no less renowned. In
appreciation Of what he has done for the
church, the Pope last year appointed
him ''comenere di cappa de spada, or
chamberlain Of cap and sword, an honor
airy office IN the household Of the Holy
Father. Only tvo other Americans
have been honorsd By the Pope with
this ofica Mr.. Kelly was reluctantly
oompelled TO forego this distinction, q
it required . personal visit to Rome,
which his advanced age and enfeebled
health precluded. He is regular at-
tendant of st. Patricks Cathedral.
#@ ArKaJlvyc nent rnfah1o ronont onr
vice 70 the Irlsh cause was as president
81. the National Federation Of America
and treasurer OF the Irish parliamentary
fund. On one accession, when it was de-
cidsd 70 try TO raise $4,000 for the
cause q home rule during the parlia--
mentary elections, he subscribed 40
600 md, i e said, oabled privately to
John Dillon thst he might be drawn mp
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
To California Without Change.

The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis Railway
has iuaugurated Tourist Pullman Gar
service from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to San Francisco, Lathrop, Los Angeles,
and intermediate points, via Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and Sac
ramento. The car is attached to train
leaving st. Paul, $50, Minneapolis, 1925
a. No., each Thursday, and through car
will also start from Albert Lea, Mimi,
each Tuesday, via Des Moines and
Omaha. The berths are completely fur
nished, and the car is provided with 8
colored porter, who gives you the same
attention as though yon were in palace
sleeper. There is also provided cook.
lug range, which is at the Sol vice OF all
patrons, as we'll as two commodious Law
atories. These excursions are known as
the Phillips Albert Lea Route personally
conducted excursions, and are gaining
wide popularity. Second-class tickets
are accepted for transportation, and the
charge made for through accommoda-
tions is but So so per double berth, which
can be shared by two persons. should
they desire to occupy the same berth.
Reservations should be made several
days in advance, and communications
addressed to nearest ticket agent, or G.
M. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, "Albert Lea Route" Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. ,.+s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

ia immense audiences. The original
production will be given at this theatre,
and the event will be the most important
Of the season. It has been commended
FORTS pioturesaueness as we'll as for it's
admirable treatment on an interesting
phase Of American life and character.
No American play in recent years has
won such cordial praise. Many scenes
characteristic Of Kentucky life are in
toduced, genuine echoes from the plan
tstion, the throngs, the excitement and
the acclaim that attend the close finish
Of famous race, which, by the was, is
represented in an entirely different man
ner from any other race known to the
stage and upon more extensive scale.
The heroine is q new type, ayoung girl
brought up in the mountains and to
whom nature has given dauntless cour-
age, great soul allied with charming
simplicity, shyness and true W ,manli-
ness.