davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

lions, and every true American enter
tans the profoundast contempt for the
foreigner. The New York,
Times says he finds his Canadian birth 2
disad Vantage to him in the East, but that
in the West he is right at home with for
eigners like himself, the bulk Of them
being the lower class Of ignorant Swedes,
Norwegians, and Orapgemen from the
North of Ireland and the Dominion Of
Canada.
It is fact that the propagandists OF
Apaism in the West are the class of men
referred to by the New York Times.
Sims, of Kaukauna notoriety, is coun-
tryman of Traynor's and has found Apa
ism paying business. From the pro-
ceeds of his lectures and debates with
Ignatius Donnelly he started the Ameri
can Standard in indianapolis and is try
ing to make it rival of the Patriotic
American of Detroit. Ia this city Ole
Byorum, foreigner from the regions of
the midnight suo, is the high cocko-
lorum of Apaism and is grand master OF
the Minnesota Orangemen to boot. Ole
is an undertaken by profession and off,
GATES at the funerals of his dark-lantern
brothers and sisters. He is an intelli-
gent, wide awake fellow who does not
come under the category of Ignorant
Scandinavians The other leading spir-
it's in the anti American movement are
foreigners and their immediate descend
ants. Some of them are honest men,
while the majority of them are political
spoilshunters and knaves who want to
bring grist to their own mills. With
scarcely an exception the roster of the
twin orders of prescription in this city is
made up of the rag, tag and bobtail ele-
ment in the community. Their numeri-
cal strength has been grossly exagger-
ated and they will cut sorry figure in
the fell election. ~
The Scandinavians may be fooled for
ID WILD ny oAClViA6 lAOA PASJuAAoOo
against Catholics, but, generally speak
ing, they are an intelligent class of citi-
zens who will not allow themselves to be
long made monkeys of to pull the chest
nuts out of the fire for knaves who mas
querade in the guise of patriots. Al
ready the Norsemen of Minnesota are de-
sorting the A. p. A. lodges like rats that
abandon vessels before they 60 to smash
on the briny deep. The Knute Nelson
lodge at Cloquet has been dissolved, and
the sons of the Vikings in the Twin
Cities have had their optics opened and
don't propose any longer to pay dues for
the purpose Of aiding British Americans
and Orangemen to get the crumbs that
tall from politicians tables. The mem
bership of the proscriptive order in Min
aeapolis and st. Paul is constantly di-
minishing. At the present time it is
1900 in both cities, despite the
oud boasting of the organizers and their
local organ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

THE Chicago Herald recently asked it's
readers to give their reasons for not 60
ing to church. Now it has asked them
to give their reasons for going to church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

u OXFORD has conferred the degree Of
D. G. Z. on Capt. A. T. Mahan of the
United States navy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

In an interview with Richard Croker.
the ex-boes Of Tammany, at Killarney
last Tuesday, he said: There il abso-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30
Terms Payable in Advance.

b The above rates include cost Of postage to any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
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to January, 1894; Nov. "a to November. 1894, and
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Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and commun1 lea
tions to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30
PRESIDENT sADI-CARNOT.

SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1924.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

The members of the Ancient Order of
HiberniaDs will be pleased to learn that
Bishop McQuaid Of Rochester has be-
come firm friend Of their excellent or
ganization. Bishop McQuaid has not
heretofore regarded the A, O. 81. with
much favor, his principal objection being
based on the supposed control Of the or
ganization by the Boardof Erin, secret
governing body with headquarters some
where in Scotland. He was also under
the impression that the society required
its members to take binding and dam
gerous oath. "A commit ttee YVES sppointed
to wait upon Bishop Met uaid and to e.
plain the nature Of the association to
him in the hope that upon such explana-
lion being made the bishop would with
draw his objections. This hope was hap
PLY realized. The bishop was assured
,that the regular A. @. 81. has no con-
nection with the Board Of Erin. bishop
McQ uaid found, too, that the oath was :
simple obligation, unqueetionable s.
character and merely requiring business
secrecy. After careful study Of the
constitution and ritual which showed
that the workings Of the order arel atsall
times open . the inspection 81 the
Catholic clergy, the bishop not only
Withdrew his obijec tions5 e. the society..
but offered the cathedral FOR its ule on
the day Of their CONVEX ttiion and con- 81
ssntedS tto mike "a I'd 1zeas to tho das1e::2
gates 81 maa |.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-06-30

The above rates include cost Of postage to any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the poe age will be $l.00
Der year additional.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
bIS PECULIAR waISK Rs.

1 From the Buffalo express
! A broad-shouldered man. fashionably
dressed, came into the lobby of an up
town hotel on Saturday evening. He
looked like an athlete. His step was
springy and his face rudy with health.
He was just the sort of man you would
steer clear of in fight. Still, il was
none OF these qualities that attracted
the attention of every person in the
| lobby.
Tie wore peculiar whisker. Hanging
from his chin was long blonde wisp Of
hair. such as stage farmers and some
sure-enOugh ones wear. 1t was a whis-
ker that waved briskly in every passing
wind. 1t was so clearly out of place
on this man of the worlds face that a
young fellow, holder than the rest. en-
gagged its owner in conversations and,
after a time, asked him about it.
That's a peculiar whisker you wear
there" said the Young man, insinuat-
ingly.
Yes" assented the other.
THAT the style where you came
srom?"
No"
Then. if the question is proper. I
should like to know why YOU wear ito"
The broad-Shouidered man smiled a
bit, and said: ''IIl tell you why. /
grew that whisller for the sole and
only purpose of getting fresh young
men to talk bout it, and thereby give
me an opportunity to get even with
them"
The young man shivered apprehen-
sively.
Don't be afraid" said the other 81
was not abiding. The fact is. was
riding on the Boston & Albany awhile
ago, and there was a man in the seat
in front of me who had a whisp of hair
on his chin. 1t was similar TO this in
all respects, save that il was gray, for
he was an old man. There was party
of fresh young eollegians in the same
car, and when they saw the old mans
whiskers they began to make game of
it. One lantern-jawed youth amused
himself and companions by. reach
ing over. taking hold of the whisker,
and saving: 'N-a-a-a-a.' like a billy
goat He kept that up forty miles,
greatly to the old mans discomfort.
Right then and there / resolved to
grow a similar whisker. I did il, and
I'm looking for some body to shake that
appendage and say 'N-a-a-a-a' When
that somebody does those things there
is going to be trouble, and after that I'm
going to shave it off. | have noticed.
however. that it makes a heap'of differ
ence whose chin the billy goat whisk-
ers are on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Three organs furnish music in the Okla
bona City schools.
Judge Bierer is holding court at Paw
nee. The docket is heavy.
The Guthrie Leader has directed an ap-
peal to the ''Old Soldiers"
The rains are coming just right now to
make wheat, fine pasturage
The haunts of the Cooks have been loca-
ted. now it will be necessary to dislocate
their necks.
Apparently some of the Oklahoma boys
think that the Cook gang have Hallowe' Ell
every night i'll the year.
| The question in Guthrie is: "If we elect
the Republican ticket will that man who
writes his dreams i'll the Guthrie Capital
! quit ?"
! The Democrats are coming to the conclu-
sion that it will take something more than
A gerrymander to beat the Republicans in
Oklahoma.
Frank Greer has made good many
votes with his able AMI fair discussions of
the questions OF the day. They are plain
and practical.
1t is thought that Kosier Minnick,
y y, =
drophoba, but no one knows that he was
ever bitten by dog.
Enid is to have its big Democratic rally
the day before the election-so the Repub-
Leans can't get at 'em and change their
minds before they vote.
Mrs. Hugh Corrigan, whose husband
was Killed by a train at Perry about
week ago. has brought suit against the
company for SO, coo damages.
The Oklahoma editors idea of a demi-
god Is the merchant who is too busy TO
write new advertisement. and has TO let
the old one go in another week.
One thing is certain, Dennis Flynn has
only one degree OF rustic. He doesn't rus
tie for votes at home any harder than he
rustles for Oklahoma in congress.
Secretary Low has leased a building at
Guthrie for the Legislature. IL is known
as the Buxton university building, and Is
situated on East Harrison near Broad.
Now Isenberg of Enid has Joined the
Guthrie Leader in its fight on William
Mckinley. 1t is about time for Bill Nc
any viewing with alarm.
The Populist orators spoke to an audi
ence of one man near Enid the other night.
He was Populist when they started in,
but be left the hall declaring that he
would vote the Republican ticket.
IL Republican administration had fos-
tered that booth outrage III the strip what.
a howl would have gone up from the Dem
ocratsi But now they think that Hoke
Smiths booths were a great success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The bodies of Greeks, when net
burned. were placed in earthenware
collins and buried in tombs along the
highways. An occasional exception
was made in favor of distinguished men,
who We're sometimes buried in the
forums of the towns. 1t was in the for
um that DR.. Schliemaun discovered the
bodies Of Agamemnon and his compan-
ions.
according to a recent pamphlet by
IN Italian doctor sure way OF re-
storing life in cases OF svncope IS to
hold the patients tongue firmly. After
two other doctors had worked for an
hour without result over young man
who was apparently drowned, he
thrust spoon into the patient mouth.
seized the tongue. and worked 1t vio-
lently until the victim gave signs OF
life.
At the Gobelins mandatory the
new tapestries for the foyer of the
Comedie Franchise have just been I'm
iShed- They represent scenes from the
most famous plays IN the repertorv of
the theater. Noltaire's .-Zaire~ Racine's
"lphigerie,' Mclieres ''Misanthrope."
Victor Hugo's Hermann CorneilIe's
Cid. and Mariyaux's --Jeu de TAmour
e. du Hasard.n
Sultan Abdul Aziz. the new young
su!tsn OF Morocco. does nothing with
cut consulting his mother. VINO i a
woman OF tact and talent After the
discovery Of the recent conspiracy at
Fez she persuaded him To spare the
lives Of the culprits OF lower rank and
10 pardon his brother. who was IN
volved. The European powers have
been requested 20 send no representa-
tives 70 Fec for the present in order 20
avoid complications.
w hat co you say 70 woman re-
cruiting sergeant? There ! one n
England. Z the Leeds Mercurv tells tie
tru,h- This sergeant wears ne uni
form, aauuts 10 ribbons. waits ~ no
public house. ! IN fact a LADY, Ms
s'sRlc has for many years been known
ior Lex work amor. the criminal poor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirming thu Republican national plat
form of ls92, -
Resolved. First. That the constant patriot
ism, of our party is in Itself guaranty 10 the
nation t. at the interests of its defenders
their widows and orphans, VIII DE Hberaiiy
rared for and we denounce their rrnel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present DeInocfalic
administration. ,,,.
-7r.trine of protection, and believe that tarlH
laws should protect the products OF Inc iafni,
as well as of the factory. .
Third: The American people favor b.
metallism and tbe i;epuhiican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions ana utder
such provisions. To be determined oy ieglsla-
lion as will secure the maintenance 81 Inc
rarity of w iUes of the Two metals ana lhat
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar. whether of gold, silver or paper, shall
lie at all times equal. The interests OF The
producers Of the country. its farmers ana It's
working men. demand that the mines be OPEN
I'd to the coinage of the silver OF the NINE
enactsl aw levying "A tax on imporfations OF
f,Ieign silver sufficient TO July protect Tie
products OF our Own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state iegis-
lation for the enccuI agement OF irrigation
Fifth: We denounce the present state adj
ministration for It's violation OF the laws and
roni empt of the courts, the corruption and
incompetency of its officials, It's gross mis-
management Of the state Institutions. and
tor the discrtdit it las brought upon the
good name of the state. And pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF this
convention TO faithful and economical dis
charge OF all official duties and 10 a strict
Observance and an honest enforcement OF Tie
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF the
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
rles We invite The support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
LOOKING To NEW YORK.

EN-President Harrison is entitled "a
the gratitude of every lover of good gov.
eminent for his dignitied address in New
York last Thursday night. The occa-
sion demadned fair statement Of the
issues soon 10 be decided at the polls.
and he proved himself equal to the task.
He had little 10 say relating 10 his ad-
msnistration or Of the present one. Ii i
OF little consequence 10 the public. he
! said, that his personal views. o. those Of
Mr. Cleveland should be adopted, save
as they relate to the public good. 1t is
matter of deep concern whether the
man who aspires TO be governor Of New
York shall be man Of clean personal
life, man who illustrates in his own
life and history tile virtues Of high
American citizenship, OF whether he re-
CARDS these things from The low stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
erased the Wrong Wheels.

Passengers of the railways tip guards
and porters. but seldom give thought
to the engine drivers, one of whom tells
this story: a gentleman gave half 3
crown TO the guard. with the request
that he would do his best 70 make NJ
for lost time. Is ne wanted 20 catch a
particular train a. = junction. When
the junction was reached the train in
question was stcaning ont Of tie sta
ton. whereupon - passenger, an
noyed. went to the driver and said. Il
think. driver. you might have enabled
me 10 get uy train. All. sir, replied
the driver. you CREASED the wheels at
the wrong end Of the train London
Strand Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

mans attention By his carefully hitting
the melon TO the seat beside him. Be
fore the car had travelled a block the
location was again changed. and the
melon surreptitiously placed in the
darky's Lap. All these nanoeuvers We're
accompanied by many stealthy look
His next move was to pull out the plug.
but alas. somebody mad removed all
the eatable portion. Holding the rind
IN his hand he looked down the hole.
longing depicted in every lineament of
his features There was the color of
the fruit which had mitigated the sor-
rows of his race for centuries, but Il
seemed as il his mouth would have TO
water III vain. Just then a thought
struck him. and with premonitory
clearing of his parched throat. he ad-
dressed the genial man behind his pa
per.
Say. boss, yor t1bn't iong-bladed
knife, has you?'
The genial man produced a large
pockethlnife, and with a wink at the
conductor. who had become an inter
ested spectator of the little comedy,
handed 1t to his Gusky friend opposite
he eagerly grasped il. and with skill
born OF long practice, cut out 4 wedge
which certainly was more than his
snare II there were five IN his family
For about two minutes he was buried
TO the ears in the luscious fruit His
mouth was sealed. but his eyes spoke
a gratitude that words could not have
expressed. After the section had been
finished. the rind replaced and the
knife wiped off. ne said:
Boss, you've done me powerful
favor
''Bridged crisis, uncle?r the genial
man laughingly inquired.
Oats hit, sab Dis fruit exercises a
powful infiooence ober me. Do you
know, sab, hab a theory dat dis fruit
was de same dat de debil tempted our
fust pahrents 10 eat in de Garden of
Eden, and sometimes tink dey was
'scusa ble?'
Why, how Gao that be?" the genial
man asked The Bible says the fruit
grew on a tree, and not on the
ground"
Well" said the theorist. probably
de fruit was on de tree before de fall,
and on de ground afterward." And
with chuchle and grin he halted the
car and ambled off toward Thompson
street, bearing his precious burden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
JUST A BUSINESS MATTER.

The dominant feature of Cheste
Longs speeches has been practicability
When we are in trouble our greatest
concern is to escape that trouble in The
quickest way.
The quickest way out of trouble is the
most practical way. That is why wher
men aud nations are in trouble the man
who offers the plainest proposition is Re
CARED as the greatest friend.
The great people of this nation are
suffering. They are in trouble. There
are number of candidates and parties
who offer them remedies. No parties
agree. All have different remedies.
| The man who is the most practical
will give them relief quickest. The
| more practical 4 proposition is the
palmer it is. Dishonesty hides behind
figures of speech and blinds people to
the truth by visions which have no ex-
lstence except IN the language with
which they are drawn. Dishonesty is a
great joker. He always has been. The
thief who is nabbed, if he is a practical
thief, will crack joke at the officer The
first thing.
The people this year are not asking for
rhetoric or visions or jokes. They are
in trouble and it doesn't pay TO joke with
the troubled man.
The people want substance, not SEEM
ing. Chester Long, the Republican can
didate for congress in this district has
been talking to the people. He has been
offering his ideas of relief. He has not
employed eloquence. He has not angled
for applause. He has not enlivered his
audiences with funny stories.
But he has told them what he believed
would be the quickest way ont of their
difficulties. The quickest way out of
their difficulties is the most practical
way; the most practical way out Of their
difficulties is the plainest way.
Chester Longs campaign mas been
plain. He has told all his hearers what
he believes to be the best way out of the
present adversely. He has been fair.
He has been honest. He has been plain.
lie has been practical.
lie mas not been funny. He has not
been visionary. He has rot been ora
toricaL
For years ii has been a sort of dream
with many people that the government
WAS prosperous because it couldn't helm
1t, and was destined to be prosperous.
The country is not prosperous TODAY.
The people who thought that this coun-
try was destined to be prosperous are be-
ginning to see that it was not destiny
that brought prosperity. They are be-
ginning to see that that thirty years
prosperity was the result OF the practi-
cal, business methods of plain hard
headed men.
If man conducts a small business
economically. IL he cuts off expenses
here and there. If he makes shrewd
trade with his competitors. If he works
night and day. II he studies and con-
trives. If he does all these things his
business will grow. And when his bus
iness grows he becomes prosperous.
Destiny had nothing TO do with ms pros
perlty. And prosperity in nation has
no more TO do with luck than the small
merchants prosperity hes. Let il be
said again, The dominant feature of all
Chester Longs speeches has been their
practicabiiity. Vote for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
DENIAL, NOT REPUTATION.
Lewelling has denied. He has not re-

Lewelling has denied. He has not re-
| futed.
You are voter You will vote next
Tuesday. You have voted man? times
before. The physical effort in voting Is
small. 4 few simple marks, and 1t Is
done. You have, before you step into
the booth, made up your mind which
ticket you will vote. 1t does not seem
such wonderful thing to do, after all.
Is it such wonderful thing? You go
back to your business or your home.
| You agree with some of your friends
that you guess the government will
probably stand, no matter who is
elected. This will be done many times
next Tuesday, and the crowd that hears
it viii smile its appreciation.
If there is one thing the American
people have to fear it is just that thing.
Don't lose respect for that piece of white
paper. 1t was won by blood it will be
maintained by blood degrade it and we
will have rotten government, and ma
tional disgrace lose it and we will have
anarchy.
This Is not Republican lie" Re-
spect your ballot. Hold it nearer ard
dearer TO you than all other earthly
privileges. Invest that sheet of white
paper with a value greater than silver or
gold. Invest it with the value of your
deepest, most honest convictions, and
when it is voted feel that your hand and
heart and mind have acted for right,
truth and honesty, and through right.
truth and honesty for your country.
Above all hold that ballot inviolable.
Do not sully it with dishonesty or
prejudice. Let it represent honesty and
fairness. Take time TO Judge the evil
dence and consider ali claims and all
and ali arguments and
act for the right as you see the right.
1t IS your right TO hear all the evil
dence, just as much as it is the right of
a judge on the bench to hear all the
evidence. Failure 10 furnish evidence
in refutal or failure to appear in the
case must, if you are an upright judge,
compel you 10 give the case to the |
plaintiff by default.
You must not accept denial for refuta-
ton. The denial of a statement is a |
mere contradiction. The REPUTATION of a |
statement is the overthrowing of testi-
nony by countervaiIing proof.
Ii candidate before your minds |
court denies, and refuses 10 refute, con-
vet him with your ballot. Demand !
proof, not contradiction.