davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
Free Trade VS.. Protection.

Trade your old home and hard lot in the
East for Red River Valley farm, where
in a few years you gain competence,
which IN your old age will be sure pro-
lection. Letters answered and maps and
publications sent free, by F. I. Whitney,
ST. Panl. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
Peace Pipe

Is enjoyed by Indians, but the traveller
who likes comfort enjoys smoking best
in the Buffet Smoking Coach on The
North Western Limited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
In 1890, 3 Cities

In 1890, Cities
In the United States had population
over million-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The North western
Liue is the best line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to these cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
DEATH orc. 8. C.sDoHERTY.
A Well Known Printer and Publisher
Crosses the Great Divide

A Well Known Printer and Publisher
Crosses the Great Divide.
q B. G. Doherty, q resident of Mime
apolis in the seventies, and who will be
remembered by many members OF the
art preservative as an industrious and
popular printer, died Saturday, August
4, at Michigan City, N. D., after an ILL.,
ness of some months. Mr.. Doherty was
born in Pittsburg, Pa, July o, 1855, and
with his parents came to Minnesota in the
spring Of 81, settling in st. Peter, where
the deceased in after time served his
apprenticeship as printer. In 1872 he
came to Minneapolis, sought and secured
employment at his trade, and in 1873 bis
mother and other members of the family
became residents of this city, settling at
238 Seventh avenue north. In 1881 the
subject of this sketch wandered west
ward aud for time made his home in
Fargo. From there he drifted to Lang
don, N. D., in 1882, where he began the
publication of the Cavalier County
Courier, from which he retired little
over two years ago. After brief respite
from his labors he again returned to the
field of journalism, taking up his abode
at Michigan City, where he established
the Nelson Go. Independent, which pa
per he was publishing when the death
summons came upon him. Besides his
wife and five children, two brothers and
one sister survive him, namely: John B.
and A. v Doherty, the former of this
city, the latter of Lacrosse, Wis; and
Mrs. NJ. Moore, 109 Nineteenth avenue
north.
Mr.. Doherty was one of that class of
men who deeply interested himself upon
any matter or IN any cause with which
he became connected. A man of force,
clear and concise in his views, honorable
in what he believed to bejust and proper
and for the general good, it vas not al
ways his lot to be found on the popular
side, and yet his candor and evident
sincerity drew respect from those with
whom he might differ In the cause of
labor, to which he gave much of his time
and thought, it would have been an un-
easy task to ficd a more unf1inching or
faithful champion, and yet, as Is too often
the case in this world. of scramble and
greed, it was cloves labor lost" The
work in itself is noble one, but the
jealousies and bickeri. gs that have al
ways surrounded it have too often tended
to the injury rather than to the advance.
ment of such honest, unsel6sh men as
Charles Doherty.
Those who knew him best, and he had
a large circle Of acquaintance here, will
speak of him only in the most kindly
Always of good cheer, man
who would not take advantage of friend
or wrong an enemy, such was he who has
gone to his reward. His last copy is in,
the final "3O' has been called and the
spirit of Charles Doherty is at rest. For
titled with the last rites of the Church
the end came quietly and peacably to
him after months OF patient suffering.
Amidst the scenes of his labors he sleeps
beneath Dakota soil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11

but which has been fully established by
those whose ability and Judgment we
trust. But upon subjects that are still
controverted by those who study them;
problems of science on which scientists
disagree, or principles of government on
which statesmen differ. or questions of
fact, Which observers view from different
tandpoints-the man who is true to
himself will either investigate dispas-
sionately, and labor to form just conclu-
siont; or, If this be impossible, he will
hold his judgment IN suspense, and re-
frain from proclsiming as truth that Of
which he is ignorant.
Aope and fear often play large part
in hindering this truth to self. We wish
that something may be true, and straight
way we try to persuade ourselves that it
is so; or we fear the result so much that
we dare not look it in the face. The love
of the truth is weak, and some other de-
sire is strong and conquers it. We are
willing to be deceived; we deceive our
selves, and the truth is not in us. AS
Mr.. Phelps has said: "Some peoples
judgments are so entirely gained over by
vanity, sel6shness, passion or inflated
prejudices and fancies long INDUCED in;
or they have the habit of looking at
everything SO carelessly that they see
nothing truly. They cannot interpret
the world of reality. And this is the
saddest form of lying, ''the lie that sink
eth in," as Bacon says, which becomes
part of the character, and goes on eating
the rest away.
Let no one imagine, however, that the
man who is true to himself is, therefore,
infallible. He will often make mistakes;
his judgment will not be perfect, his
convictions will not be unalterable. He
will, on the contrary, welcome opposi-
ton, and receive Hospitality different
views, for he loves truth better than his
own opinions. His mind is one of those,
which, as Bacon says, shave not suffered
themselves to fix, but have kept them
selves open and prepared to receive con.
tinual amendment" The truth to the
mind is like light to the eye, infinite in
itself, it yet exists for us only in that
measure which we are able to receive;
but as he who closes his eyes dwells in
the darkness of the night, 60 he who
closes his mind dwells in the darkness of
untruth.
The truth to self, however, is not con-
fined to thoughts or conclusions. It ex-
tends over the whole character, to purify
and ennoble it. For man to be true to
himself, he must be true to his ideal;
that is, he must carefully cherish the
highest conception he can form Of manly
excellence, and strive continually to lift
his own life to that standard. Multitudes
of men and women are true to the de-
mands of the law, and true to the require.
ments of public opinion; but how many
are true to themselves? true to the in
tegrity which their own consciences i'm
pose. true to the honor which their finer
senses approve, true to the heroism they
admire, the generosity they commend,
the human brotherhood to which they
pay tribute?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
T. w. HANLEY,
TAILOR.

Having removed to my new quarters, 242
Hennepin Avenue, next to Temple Court,
am prepared to do FIRST GLASS TALL
ORING at LOWEST CASH PRICES. A COM
plete line of SPRING and SUMMER SAM
pies, Foreign and Domestic to select from.
GARMENTS cut, trimmed and made In the
latest style; A PERFECT FIT GUARAN-
TEED. Repairing, cleaning and pressing
done on short notice.
r. w. HANLEY.
Call and Get Prices. 242 Hennepin Ave
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11

electric light OCCURS, are as follows:
Seventy-fve yard dash, for a purse of
$50, Jimmy Manning, of the Kansas City
team, and Billy Hulen, of the Minneapa-
lis team. Pole vault, Charles Cragie, of
the fire. department., and Valentine.
Long distance ball throwing, Wilson,
Fraser, Mcfarland and Visner, of the
Minneapolis team. Base running con-
test, all the members of the Minneapolis
team. Two-mile walking match, heel
and toe, Cowboy Smith and o. 81. Mes
sier. The novel part Of the entertain
ment will be q three round boxing con-
test between Prof. Frank Shipley and
Manager John S. Barnes, of the base ball
team. They will box in full dress suits.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
D. Russell, of st. Louis, were out on
Minnetonka in q small boat, when q
souall came up and capsized the boat.
The accident occurred off Linwood and
near Big Island, and was witnessed by 9
number Of people on shore, and IN 9 few
moments several boats were headed for
the scene. Earnest Hosmer, son OF
Librarian Hosmer, was the first to reach
the capsized boat, and he found Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell seated on top, dripping wet,
but in no danger. They had some DIFF.
fculty in securing their positions, how
ever. Mr.. Hosmer took Mrs. Russell
10 shore in his boat, while others towed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11

scious and naturally ensue; whore Is Il
absent, only lame and hating veracity
can be compelled. To speak Of truth we
must first possess 1t, We must first desire
it. Words and actions are the outcomes
OF thonghts and feelings. Il We would
speak and act truly, We must think and
feel truly, and this we can only do in
proportion to our wish, our desire, our
love for truth itself.
Many persons will eagerly lay claim to
this desire. They certainly do not wish
to be deceived; they prefer to hear the
truth; they do not intend to embrace
erroneous views; they hope, indeed, that
the true may everywhere triumph over
the false, and reality over pretence. This
is WE'LL but the real test is, how much
are they willing to sacrifice that these
things may come to pass? LIZ the desire
strong enough to overcome others that
may come into conflict? Truth to self
has many enemies. Mental Incidence is
one of them. It often takes much en-
ergy and labor to find out what is true.
A man thinks that he holds certain be-
iefs which he has never even grasped.
He has heard of them from others, and
takes them for granted, without q
thought. It even troubles him to have
them called in question. Yet they are
not really his. He has not earned them
by any effort, nor can he claim them by
any right. 1t is not loyalty to truth that
makes him cling to them; it is merely
adherence to q habit Of thought which
he has ,ntracted. It will be said that
no one can command the time or the
power to investigate every opinion pre-
sented to him, aud this is very true. We
do we'll to believe much we cannot prove,
but which has been fully established by
those whose ability and Judgment we
trust. But upon subjects that are still
by those who study them;
problems of science on which scientists
disagree, or principles Of government on
which statesmen differ. or questions of
foot ,hh;ob obooruore ,,;ax, from d;fforon+
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
REMEDIES ARE MANY.

Scores or Propositions offered as q Sure
Cure for Labor Troubles.
Commissioner John ID Herman. of New
York, one Of those appointed by the Presi-
dent to investigate the Pullman strike.
has been engaged In making q synopsis of
the remedies that had been proposed TO
the commission. Mr. Herman says there
were many remedies suggested during the
testimony, but the main ones we're the
Government ownership Of railroads, the
licensing Of railroad employees, similar
TO the system of licensing steam
boat engineers and pilots, arbitra-
tion and the restriction Of immigration.
Mr. Pullman suggested no remedy, as he
takes the position that no outside remedy
can be brought In between employer and
employed. The commission is free to deal
with the question OF remedies outside OF
those suggested at the hearings but the
testimony brought out every conceivable
plan and it is not necessity to go beyond
those suggested. ait will be fer the public
to say whether the inquiry results in bene-
ft," added Mr. Herman. "but 1t will GER
tainly be beneficial in giving the public
exhaustive information on the causes and
incidents of the great strike. and intelli-
gent information Is the first step towards
remedial legislation
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04

Gov. Aitg cid Says the Pa1acs-Car Han
should Pay Moro TAxeA
Governor Altgeld addressed the Illinois
State Board Of Equalization on the sssess-
ment OF the Pullman Palace Car Company.
He wants higher sssessment He sub
mitted the testimony Of Mr. Pullman be-
fore the strike commission. In which Mr..
Pullman said the company had always
paid dividends. never less than per cent;
that it, capital stock 10 $4,000, 600. and
that its undivided profits amount to e26..
900. 600 Taking Mr. Pullman's own hg-
uros, the Governor said that the Pullman
Company's stock was worth s61. 600. 600. A
the result of letters recently sent
By the Auditor of Public Accounts
70 all States of the Union and
70 the Dominion OF Canada. IL
was developed that In sixteen States the
company paid no taxes at all; In several
other States and In Canada NO assessment
Is shown, in seven teen States the total Of
the taxes paid is only eel. 425 while In the
seven remaining States the estimated
taxes (based ON assessments) are 80, 326,
making the total taxes paid outside OF
Illinois $40. 75i. ain Chicago" said the
Governor. "this sum would pay taxes on
less than 1000. 900 worth Of property"
In Illinois the assessment Is 81, sos, 500.
which at the average rate of assessment
represents 81. 500. $50 worth OF property.
AT the very highest" the Governor said,
sthe Pullman company does not pay taxes
on more than $50, 600, 900 worth of property
In America
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
Wedding Of the Future.

Here's a sample Of wedding no.
tice ten years hence, as foreseen by
the Atchison Globe: 1.-THE bride
looked very we'll in travelling dress,
but all eyes were centered on the
groom. He wore dark suit that
fitted perfectly his manly form, a
large bouquet decorated his coat
lapel and in his daintily gloved hand
he carried bouquet of American
beauties. His hair was cut close and
a delicate odor of BARRIERS oil floated
down the aisle as he passed. The young
people will miss him now that he is
married. He is loved by all for his
many accomplishments. his tender
graces and his winning ways. The
bride commands good salary as a
bookkeeper in st. Joseph and the
groom will miss none of the luxuries
to which be had been accustomed. A
crowd of pretty young men saw them
of at the depot.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
ORIENT IS LURID.
New Alliance Likely to Increase the Field
of Hostilities.

New Alliance Likely to Increase the Field
of Hostilities.
News received from Toxic is that de-
spite her treaty with England, Japan has
made an alliance embracing both Russia
and France. and that through Russian
bankers she has effected loan of Is. oo0.-
600 Japan is bidding high for munitions
of war, and European firms are undertake
ing great contracts The opinion prevails
in Japan that England Russia and France
will all be drawn actively into the con-
trovcrsy. The women OF japan seem
to be quite as enthusiastic concern
ing the war as the men. Viscountess
TAM, who is the wife OF one OF
the generals and many ladies Of rank are
spending all their time making @warajLn
or straw sandals. for the troops The Wis
countness has dismissed her retnue OF
servants and performs all the household
duties herself Many ether titled ladies,
In order to evince their patriotism, have
followed this illustrlous example So many
awarajin have already been contributed by
women, children and old men, who make
them during every leisure moment, that
the government is really embarrassed by
the extraordinary number OF these patri-
otto offerings Up to the present time
they have received over 1000. 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04

aovesnnsnt's nouey, Vas captured At Rev
York Thurodsy re six years Howgate
wandered over the country with beautiful
Nellie Burrill. who ned With him For six
years he had lived In New York quiet.
peaceful life. buying and selling rare peril
odicals books and magaxInss His custom
ers visited his store In the basement Of 80
Fourth avenue. aud At his homa 1876 West
Tenth street. where he lived with hand
some woman. much younger than himself.
known - MrA Willlsma During all these
years that great and powerful orgsnixa-
tion. the secret service of the United
States. has been on his track One
man. who was long . member OF
the secret service. made up his mind
that sooner or later he would capture
Captain Howgate That man - sx- Chief
Drummond. who left the service over q
year ago The detective's long search was
rewarded whom he arrested Captain How
gate on the street q few minutes after he
left the shop al expected this long ago.
said the man who has so long been fusi-
tfyA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
HORSE MEAT is SOLD.
City Is Powerless, as No Law in ExIstenc,
Prevents Its Sale.

City Is Powerless, as No Law In Existence
Prevents Its Sale.
After working for week, to locate the
butchers who have been slaug entering
horses and placing the meat on the mar
ket, officers of the Chicago health depart
ment have found them, and they are now
frank In admitting that they are power
less to prevent the sale Of such meat on
the market In Chicago, as they can only
prevent the slaughtering OF horses within
the city limits. Inspector Young, OF the
health department t, said on Thursday; aThe
slaughterlng of horses is now being car
ried on at Hammond and Blue Island. and
so long as the butchers do not attempt to
do it in the city they are exempt from ar
rest Nor can we prevent the sale Of the
meat. There is no law that ssys a man
cannot eat horse meat and none that for
bids the sale OF the stufn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04

Never unind the weather.
II it's wet o. dry;
Singing on together
Be springtlme by an by!
Never mind the weather,
II it's hail or snow;
Somewhere stars are shinin'-
Somewhere roses grow.
Never mind the weather,
When the fire-dakes fall;
Winter times a comm
Ice enough for ALI
Never mind the weather.
World is mighty big;
Keep up with the lightnin'-
Let the thunder dance a jig!
Never mind the weather,
Take the good an i'll;
Good Lord made it for you,
An He's runnin' of it still!
-[Atlanta Constitution.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04

The "cobweb cure for asthma has
occasioned a great deal of comment
throughout the country. The fam
lily in Wooster, Ohio, who effected
the cure of daughter by this pecu-
liar remedy thought they owed it to
the public to make the case known,
never expecting that the publication
of the matter would cause them to
be deluged with letters inquiring
about the alleged cure.
At first the family undertook to
answer inquiries, but when. the let
tiers reached hundreds daily the head
of the household, who is engaged in
other business, found it would re-
quire the entire time of himself and
family to attend to the large corre-
spondence. So he had circulars
printed in which he gave particulars
of the method, and for these he
charges fee in order to limit in
some measure the number of in
quiries. He charges 81 for three
"cobweb pills." and in speaking Of
the matter said:
II have to crawl around garrets
and all sorts of dirty places to get
the webs. then have to clean them.
All this takes time, and l feel if it is
not worth 81 it is not worth cent.
Then there is the matter of discern
ing the difference between spiders
webs and cobwebs. i have heard
from number of people who under
took to cure themselves that they
were made very sick through the
poison of spiders webs, which they
thought the same as cobwebs. 2
washington News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
LATEST NEWS FROM EVERY
LAND.
TRIED TO DO MURDER
SENSATIONAL ACT OF AN IN
DIANA CAPITALIST.
Tramps Meet Death In Railroad Wreck
Tragic Death of n Chicago Bslle-Min-
nesots Editor Gets Lot OF Free Adver-
Using.
Loeb Had a Knife.

Jesse Vermillion. cashier of the Ander-
SON. Ind, Bank and Isaac Loeb. one OF
the leading fnanciers of the State. met on
the street aud had very warm arg ument,
which resulted In Loeb drawing u long
bladed knife and making an attack on the
banker. They were soon separated, but
not before Loeb had made several passes
at vermillion's body. The knife struck In
the heavy clothes but did not pass
through There is much excitement over
the matter, as the discussion was regard
ing Jackson. the forger. who is now In jail.
Jackson is a Hebrcw aud Loeb was making
a heated argument on that score YER
million is the person who caused his ar
rest The New Yorker is still being held
on the charge Arrests will follow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
Collision on Lake Huron.

The steamer Ohio, down bound. collided
with the schooner Ironton, up bound, in
tow Of the steamer Kershaw, ten miles
north of Presque Isle. Lake Huron. and
both boats sank in half an hour. The crew
OF the Ohio. excepting the first mate, six
teen In number, got into the life-boats
after much difficulty. and were picked up
by the schooner Moonlight also In tow of
the Kershaw. The first mate of the Ohio
was picked up by the Kershaw after
cinging TO ladder for two hours. The
steamer Hebard picked up two of the
crew of the Ironton. or the remain
derof the crew, seven In number, FIVE are
lost Only two survivors we're picked
up by the Kershaw. The wind was blow
ing u gale from the south and n heavy sea
was running. Just before the collision the
Ironton parted her tow line. and 1t Is
thought that this accident threw her out
OF her course and caused the collision. The
Ohio was loaded with -four and feed. from
Duluth to Ogdensburg. The Ironton was
light, from Cleveland to Marquette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
Nv an Irate Husband.

Daniel b. Hubbard, an attorney OF Dor
chester, Mass. who arrived In Chicago
Thursday. shot his wife and young man
with whom she was walking Neither OF
the shots will, 1t is thought result fatally.
Hubbard is so years old. The young man
who accompanied Mrs. Hubbard was Frank
Garsuch. He is but 10 years old Mrs.
Hubbard is 90 years old Jealousy was the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
INDIANS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Bureau Puts Into Successful Operation n
Long Cherished Plan.
The Indian Bureau has at last made sue
cessful It's plan to have Indian children
attend the public schools in the localities
where they reside This brings them In
direct association with the white children
In the public schools The work OF in
ducing the Indians to attend thess schools
has been going on the past eight months
or more, and the number has increased
very rapidly. There are now about
seven hundred Indian children In the pub
lie schools
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
Killed by the Smoke.

While working at a fire In a basement
kitchen at 254 State street, Chicago. one
fireman was suffocated and two Others
were overcome by smoke. The basement
was n large one, with but one outlet for
the smoke, and the fire had evidently been
smolderng a long time before 1t was dis
covered. The fireman killed was James
Russell. pipeman OF engine company No
TO- The fire was controlled by the depart
ment before much damage was done
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-10-04
QUEEN LII WANTS 5000, 900.
Widemann's Errand Said to he TO Sue tn,
United States for Damages.

Widemann's Errand Said to he TO Sue the
United States for Damages.
San Francisco dispatch says that It is
stated on what appears to be good author
ity that the errand of f A. Widen ann. of
Honolulu, to this country is for the pur-
pose Of commencing a damage suit against
the United States on behalf of the ex-
Queen of Hawaii The amount OF damages
asked for is said to be 5000, 200, and the
friends OF the ex- Queen declare that this
Government has been instrumental In
mulcting her to fully that amount Her
claim is that the provisional government
could never have been esta blished and
herself deposed had 1t not been for the I'M
warranted action OF recognized agent Of
the United States-'he captain of the
warship Boston-which action was subse-
quentIy formally disavowed by the Presi-
dent