davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Riding the Goat.

The pastime of riding the goat is one
that appeals with telling force to the av-
erape man. It seems to him that his
education is by no means complete, and
will not be, until he has straddled that
wicked, frolicsome tradition and followed
rnadly in the course Of others. And then,
having had his ride, he longs to see his
friends in the saddle, careering over the
old ground. A ride over the Saint Paul
g. Duluth Railroad is not exciting, but,
once man has travelled over the Duluth
Short Line, he desires that his friends
shall do likewise and enjoy the same
comforts and luxuries of travel. That is
why this line is the most popular route
between Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Du~
luth, West Superior, Saltwater, Taylors
Falls and other points. 1t runs the
finest equipment on fast trains, has the
handsomest terminals, is always up to
date, uses convenient schedules ana
makes close connections with trains run
ming everywhere. Always take the Du
luth Short Line, because it is the best.
Circulars and the like may be obtained
from ticket agents, or by writing to ".
A. Russell, General Passenger Agent,
Saint Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Will Celebrate.

The Calumet mich. Conglomerate, of
a late date, says: All the Irish societies
OF the county will participate in grand
celebration of st. Patrick's day, at Lake
Linden. The Lake Linden division, An
Gent Order Of Hibernians, will do the
honors and the other societies of the
county will be the guests. The Hjber
MAN Rifles, Hancock and Calumet, will
give exhibition drills.
Stephen Leary is president Of the day:
John J. Ryan, grand marshal. In the
evening there will be a banquet and con-
cert. Phi. O'Brien, q bright young at
torney Of West Superior, formerly a
Calumet boy, will deliver an grafton.
The Lake Linden lodge has done much
to make the meeting great success and
the invited orders are willing helpers.
Special trains will be run from Calumet
and Portage Lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

mind the early ronances, sl,ont q dozen
81 the great prose- books like Ksatings.
History selection from the poetry IS
the bardio schools, and 9 complete col.
lection Of the hitherto unnoticed prose
and poetry Of the last 200 years, were
what they wanted most badly andin any
other country in Europe they would
have been long ago published.
Irish literature was 9 sea into which
whatsoever Owed would find some pearl.
No one knew for certain what Jewels it
contained. In some, respects it was like
holy writ, for there was in it what would
delight the simplest and most uncritical,
and at the same time would occupy the
keenest and most scrutinizing intellects.
He would urge that if they must speak
English let them also speak Irish. Let
them not shrink from employing Irish
idioms, and let them borrow Irish metres
and transfer them into English. [Loud
Applause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
100 Worlds Fair Photos for ST..

These beautiful pictures are now ready
for delivery in ten complete parts-l6
pictures comprising each part--and the
whole set can be secured by the payment
of one dollar, sent TO Geo. H. Heaford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Mil
waukee g. ST. Paul Railway. Chicago, ILL.,,
and the portfolios of pictures will be sent
free of expense by mail to subscribers.
Remittances should be made by draft,
money order, or registered letter,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
pE-ANaL1C1z1NG IRELAND.

A Protestant Address on 'sIrish Language
and Literature" by DR.. Douglas Hyde.
Under the auspices of the National
Literary Society, DR.. Douglas Hyde lee.
tured recently in Dublin ON "Irish Ian
guage and Literature, Its characteristics
and Value" Dwelling on what he termed
the necessity of de-Anglicizing Ireland,
he singled out four things on which it
seemed to him that the lrishmen OF the
present day should proceed Immediately
to de-Anglicize themselves. The first OF
these was the revival of the study OF their
own ancient Gaelic literature. The sec.
ond was to put stop to the habit OF
changing their Irish names into English
monosyllablee. The third Was a plea fo1
their ancient music, and q protest against
allowing the German band and the bar
rel organ assume the place Of the ancient
Irish instrument, the bagpipes. Lastly,
he would put in plea for that most ma
t1onal and comfortable Of garments, the
striped garment Of the Gaelic Athletic
Association, and for their homespun
frieze and tweed in preference to the
cast-off garments Of the Manchester and
London shop boys which we're bought at
fairs and markets by their peasantry.
With regard to the revival OF the study
of Irish literature q good deal has been
done during the past year. He consid-
cred that more had been done during the
past year than during the preceding
hundred years, fact which was very
largely owing to the spirited action taken
in Maynooth College, very largely to the
Gaelic League, and very largely also to
the initiative Of the Archbishop Of Dub
lin. While the Irish language had moro
Or less claims upon every European Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Who is "Major' Sims?

A dispatch from Bay City, Mich, a
Chicago daily gives the following por-
trait IF this CORY hero:
So far as Sims is concerned personally
he verifies the adage that prophet is
not without honor save in his own coun-
try and among his own kindred. Sims
is neither professor nor major, but
plain ex-citizen Of Canada, from which
country he went to Detroit and thence to
West Bay City in 1879 as free lance
evangelist. He fought all the evangel1-
cal churches of Bay City, his special ami
mostly being directed against the Meth
oaist church, to which it is said he be-
lonped in Canada. On one occasion at
the Methodist church in Bay City when
Sims was present two policemen were on
guard to quell any disturbance he and
lis folio wers- might cause. He gathered
a small flock Of people in West Bay City
to whom he preached, land was supported
by them until he concluded to run q
newspaper. He first supported the Dem
ocratic candidate for congress, but sud
denly switched to the support OF the Re-
publican candidate. In q Democratic
convention in Bay City he publicly con-
demned the A. P. A. movement, and it
was q matter Of great surprise when it
was learned that he had topped over to
kha otl1ar side and became identified as q
speaker against the Catholic Church. It
is said q former member Of his hock up
BIZ .ided him one day and he replied that
he vac not after the Catholic Church,
but it was matter Of dollars to him; It
is understood he now receives 81 an
nually.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Fasten to This Fact

The only train atfording a full business
day in Minneapolis and ST. Paul and still
reaching Chicago next morning il adj
vance of all trains on other lines, is the
Atlantic & Southern Express via The
North Western Line. 1t has Wagner
Buffet Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
Car and leaves Minneapolis, DAILY Tx
cept Sunday. 5:A5 p. m st. Paul 6:24 p.
M: arriving Chicago 500 a. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Hudson, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The A. O. Ell. of Hudson will give
supper at their hall on st. Patrick's day
from 6 to o'clock in the evening.
Mayor Fulton will, in all probability
be renom1nated by the Democracy at the
convention soon to be held. He has
made good executive and deserves wei.
at the hands Of Lis constituents.
The belief is becoming pretty general
that not more than 50 per cent, if it
reaches that figure, will eventually be
realized by the depositors OF the bank
which failed here some months since.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Tie to This Truth.

When you start out on journey you
will Get The Best Service, The Greatest
Luxury, The Most Complete Comfort II
your ticket reads vie The North Western
Line. For full information as to through
rates and routes and for Sleeping Car
Berths, call on your Home Agent, and
for Map Folder Free. Address z. w.
Teasdale, G.. P. A., @. st. P. M. & o.
R'y., st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Plant In Your Mernefy

That The North Western Fine ofers the
Best Train Service from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas
City, Duluth and Superior, and is the
only line running Pullman Sleepers to
Ill these cities, besides affording first
.class day train service. {. Try this line
saIso % Ashland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
HIS GRACE OF ST. PAUL.

Archbishop Ireland Says the AuC1-Catnonc
Party Would Soon Die Out If Let Alone,
In his sermon at the Cathedral at St.
Paul last Sunday Archbishop Ireland
said the Catholic Church had under the
constitution the rights and privileges
which she desired. The common liberty
of the country WAS hers and that was all
sufficient The great mass Of the people
of America, he added, we're loyal to the
letter and spirit of the constitution, and
allowed the rights of Catholics. Those
who refused them their right were few,
and they should not be needed. Some
Catholics do harm to the Catholic Church
by their imprudent methods OF defend
ing her. The opposition of an anti
Catholic party to-day would soon die
out, if it were not noticed. Catholic pa
pers in crying out so loudly against it,
give to it Importance and tire the cOun-
try. It looks as il Catholics were glad
to have fight on their hands. Politics
has much to do no less with the defense
than with the attack, and supreme et-
fort must be made by all devoted Catho-
lies to keep the Church from entangling
alliances with any political party. Gath
olics individually are most free in their
political alliances: but they must not
bring the Church with them to this or
that party. No one political party in the
country today owns or can lay claim to
alliance with the Church, and it were q
great misfortune for the Church were
she the ally of one special party.
Catholics belong to all parties, and it
is we'll that this is the case. When
American citizens vote, their basis of de-
cision must be, not the religion Of the
candidate, bat his citizenship and his
personal fitness for office. To put in Of
fee man because he is Protestant is
wrong; to put man in Office because he
is Catholic ls wrong. The constitution
which gives the suffrage does not con-
slider mans religion, but mans honesty
and ability.
The archbishop deprecated the custom
of some Catholic papers to boast when
Catholic receives political honors. We
should rejoice when a good man receives
honor. Professionals and Catholics must
all become thorough Americans in their
political acts, and their civil relations
with one another, and then there will be
no religious discord in the land. There
is no opposition in America to the poll,
cal and social rights OF Catholics that
Catholics need to notice, and there never
will be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. A, r. Rock, who has been i'll fol
some time, is improving.
A volume Of John Boyle O'Reilly's pc
ems has been presented to the public
library by John DAILY.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Doyle have
gone to Racine where they will continue
their musical education.
Miss Kittie Hunter has gone to Chi
oago. Before returning she will visit at
Cleveland, her former home.
Joe Mahoney, "the we'll known sport,
goes west soon to contest claim he has
in Dakota. 1t is valued at $1,000 and
his title has been disputed.
Superior'e mills are responding to the
improvement in the -four market and
they will all be ia operation by next
week. The Daisy mill has small strike
but it will probably be peacefully set
tied. 5
Mr. P. E Riley, master mechanic Of
the Terminal Railway company, has in
vented q little yard engine suitable for
running a hand car. Placed in q hand
CART does away entirely with pumping
The engine can be built light enough 90
that the car can be easily. derailed. Mr.
Riley viii probably apply for . patent
on the invention.
Washington's birthday was fittingly
celebrated by the Catholic Union BY an
interesting concert and stirring oratory,
Mr.. Henry J. Jordan resd . portion Of
the Declaration OF Independence, Col
Carl G. Pope made pleasing and broad
minded address, and Rev. Walter Fardy
spoke intelligently On Catholic Attitude
toward American Institutl ons. !" Hi
jspssch wss well eoeiivsd and heartily
app Iaudsd through outt..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03
Doings in Waseca.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The Waseca term OF court convened on
the Goth The case of Thos. Bohen
against Michael Doran cane up for trial
Court Waseca, Ancient Order Of For
esters, will give banquet on Saturday
evening and the Grand Court officers
will attend.
Two suits for $1,000 each have been
brought against this city. The cause of
action is for false imprisonment, the
plaintiffs being Meliam johnson and
Adolph Hannoad.
A local board of trade has been organ
lied here. Thomas Boucher, a prominent
business man, is president and John M.
Byron secretary. A board Of nine direct
ors has been chosen. ~.
The Columbian Literary society holds
regular weekly meetings in the Convent
hall and attracts large crowds. A Dem
crest contest was the feature at the
meeting last Thursday evening.
Edmond T. Sykes, of Minneapolis, who
has the contract for putting IN our city
water works, states that he will at once
procure the material and be ready to
commence work as soon as frost is out gf
the ground. The contract requires he
completion Of the work by July LIST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

hOboEt lngo16Oli, bn0 lSWyeIS ove.SeS 81
man and infdel, .lectured Sunday night
at the Metropolitan Theatre on the Mis-
takes OF Moses. Mr.. lngersol should
confine his great abundance of brain and
tongue to his law practice, else he may
live to see his mistakes brought forward
for inspection. His entire Grafton was
poorly constructed. It will take great
deal OF Ingersolps poor wit and sar /
casm to overcome the gentle teachings
Of the gospel since time immemorial.
Judge Willis is man Of his own con-
yictions. Since his elevation to the
bench he has introduced some decidedly
novel practices, every one OF which can
certainly be praised His reformatory
prison plan looks on it's face to be the
conception of man OF humane heart
combined with great deal of common
sense. AS Judge his lmpartiality is
marked and his broad minded ideas
which characterized him in his private
life az citizen and lawyer come into
full and admirirg prominence as judge
| Winona Newslets.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Otto Eastman, of Duluth. spent q few
days in the city.
1 j. E. Thibeau has been i'll for some
time with la grippe.
John Slavin has returned from Grea,
Falls, Montana, where he spent severa
months. ...
Miss Hannah White has eturned from
Rochester where she visited Mrs. j. j
Maroney.
j. Pheeney, former Winona boy
has arrived in the city from Great Falls
Mont. to visit friends.
Charles Gile has 80 far recovered from
an attack of la grippe as to be able to at
tend to business again.
Matt Desmond was called to La Crosse
by a message announcin the serious ILL
ness Of his sister in that city.
Martin Heferon, formerly of Winona'
but now of. Kentucky, is spending few
days in the city on pleasure trip.
Pleasure seekers are made happy over
the letting of the contract of handsome
amusement hall to be built 10y the Phlla-
| morric Society at a cost of $1,000.
The Father Mathew society gave a
public entertainment at st. Thomas hall,
and fine musical program was rendered.
Bishop Cotter did the honors Of the
evening. ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

90 tos Oehforliia via ALBERT Lee
Ronte Only line y Through c nm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

Go to ST. Louis via "Albert Lea"
Route. Shorts st and best. Only dining
car route.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

erary value, then he granted that trans
lation would answer we'll enough; but if
they had realized the fact that thought
and language act and react upon each
other, that the instrument determines
the work, that things can be done in one
language that cannot be done in another,
then he believed they would understand
the Importance of making the acquaint-
ance Of their literature in the original.
[Applause] DR.. Hyde then proceeded to
refer more particularly to Irish poetry,
and gave an interesting description Of
the bardic schools. In the seventeenth
century distinctly new school Of poetry
arose, which discarded the learning and
metres Of the old bards and broke out
into beautiful and at the same time intel
ligible verse, which no one who had ever
heard it would be likely to forget. This
period was, to his mind, the real golden
age Of the modern Irish nation.
Scores upon scores Of new and brilliant
metres made their appearance, and the
common Irish Of the four provinces, de.
prived Of almost every thing else, clung
all the closer to the muse. Applause
Nobody knew with certainty what Irish
literature contained, and nobody, since
the death Of OCurry, had had . view of
the whole field. It was matter not for
2 dilettante here and there, but tor 4 ~
ton e move in pplanss. 70 III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-03

a mooLlnS OF COmmlttoe III ways ouC
means OF raising money to entertain the
delegates to the national convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence societies
held meeting at Rev. DR.. Heffron's resi-
,ience last Monday evening. It was de-
sided to sdopt the suggestion offered at
the frst meeting, to have each society in
the city give an entertainment before
Jane Ist, the proceeds from which to 60
into the convention fund.
The Hchaefbillig will contest is on for
trial before Judge Egan and jury. This
is the second trial On former trial of
ease the jury disagreed Considerable
money and property is. involved, and
sone nice distinctions Of law and fact
L Will be brought out. The contestants
sSntend insanity and have good ground
to work on, Schaetbillig to crown all
his eccentric acts having taken his OVID
\ Life. .5.5 !. 3.
!. Grand Master Workman Sovereign Of
tl,e Knights Of Labor addressed : large
I eeting in the ball at corner Third and
sbasha streets, and discussed ably the
pelseition taken BY Judge Jenkins ID the
I in1Iiianction proceedings against Sever
u r.. md claimed he was going q viio-
d he iniunrttiion md take the conse-
% /, 81 III. Sovereign touched % the
81 n cino tho AZ roes il colon
tho iiaas
The record-union., 1894-10-29
RECORD or EX-SBERITF B. n. BUGBEY.


n
9Ist
British et nassr Squq
81 n
IItn
0
Mlan
Anera
he tn
Is qng
aIofw
$50 he shipped
haa
ofgood
faVo him with their
d N
rights
thento
] e own a al IN ooq ohr e mo % & aaS M
timesan
furnishing all who are caught stealing from the county, directly
in e urs
The record-union., 1894-10-29
PROPOSALS INVITED
For Furnishing Stationery, Blank Books,
Supplies and Wood and Coal, at the
Capitol Building, Sacramento.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
SACRAMENTO Oct O6 1SQl

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 70, 1884.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived At this Office until ] 9 o'clock NJ
on TUESDAY, November 20, 1894, TO
furnish stationery, blank books. supplies and
wood and coal. in accordance with schedules
which will De furnished upon application by
the Secretary Of the stale Board of Exam
inerS.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany e.Jch proposal, except where not asked
Tor in the schedule. Where samples cannot
be sent. minute description of the article, or
the standard, or copyrighted name, must be
used. When q standard copyrighted
name is used TO describe an article in the
schedule, the genuine article is meant, and
bids on no other Will be considered.
Each BID must be accompanied by q cerii-
fed check on some bank Of good standing,
drawn to the order OF the Secretary OF the
State Board OF Examiners, for q sum equal
to 20 per cent of the amount of the bid,
which check Shall be forfeited to the State ii
the bid which such check accompanies Is ac-
cepted and the party making tie bid shall
satisfactory bond for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all
bids, If deemed 100 high.
The proposals must be signed by the firm
or the individual making the bids
All bias must be directed To the under
signed, at Sacramento indorsed proposals
for Stationery, Blank Books, and Supplies"
proposals Tor Wood" or Proposals for
Coal, as the case may be.
GEORGE Z. PRATT,
Secretary of State Board of Examiners.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

INVALIDS' H0ME-MRS. j. II. STEBBINS.
Il 2o1o y street, Telephone 4O7, is prepared
10 receive and care Tor the sick and injured
Those in need of hospital accom- odutions
VIII find comfortable quarters upon reason
able terms, and good nursing.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

livery MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
IL know that ''SEGURO" is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 so and So per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp 10 WILBUR'S
SAFETY.PACKEr COMPANY, 53l X street,
Sacramento. tor private circular.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

MRS. Med o n A LID, DRESSMAKING.
vi Room 2, 421 ST.; formerly 12l Fifth
The record-union., 1894-10-29

~ E. ADAMS. 1106 J STREET-CHEAP-
". est place for hay and feed. White wild
oats; also, tuie hay for carpets.
The record-union., 1894-10-29
DRESS AND CLoAKKAKING,

MRS. MAY WALKER, CLOAKMAKING
III of all kinds and tailor-made suits; also
evening wraps, 1927 / street.
The record-union., 1894-10-29
sTEN0GRAPHY AND TYpEWRITING.

- hand aud Typewriting Eighth and J
streets; day class, 10 TO 1; evening, z to g.
MISSES BURNS & O'NEIL.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

A CCOUNTANT-BOOK EXAMINED. .AD-
n lusted and kept: charges reasonable. j.
SCOTT. 1908 Second street, between j and h
The record-union., 1894-10-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

ID graphs OF babies by lightning process.
My experience in the business enables me to
overcome all difficulties. Cor. Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

J~ POUNDS WHITE CRYSTALLIZED
/ Sugar, 81; choice Eastern Hams, &C.
and all kinds of Canned Fruits and Choice
Groceries at bedrock prices. j. DIERSSEN'S
Cash Grocery, Twelfth and E.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

MRS. CHAPMAN, DRESS AND CLOAK
vi maker; suits from So up. 1923 Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

DILEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND F.
IL Good Butter, 40 to 45c per roll; Cream
cry Butter, soc; Soused Mackerel, csc for 2
cans; Dew. Ham. T. for 25c; H. 9 for sc;
c. Beef 15c for 2-pound can; Sardines, DC can
The record-union., 1894-10-29

DUTTER, 2215C POUND; THIS Is FINE
ID mountain Butter; 10 bars Soap for 25c;
best Our Taste Hams, 15c per pound. ST.
MONS & SONS, SIS K street.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

IN BARS SOAP, 25c; FLOUR, soc SACK;
III best Rolled Oats and Wheat, 4c pound; 9
large bottles Pickles or Chow Chow 25c;
morning Meal, ! 0c packages or in bulk. ST.
MONS t SONS, SIS X street.
The record-union., 1894-10-29
Bo0KBINDEEs.
CARPET CLEANING.

AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
Ii Cleaning, corner Twelfth and O streets
Carpet cutting, sewing and retitting; furni-
ture packed for shipment; secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for sale. Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1894-10-29

JITANTED-A LADY TO ASSIST ME IN
w my business during her leisure hours;
good pay. Address Immediately, L. MONT
-GOMERI, Box 61S, Fresno, Cal. o29-3tF
The record-union., 1894-10-29

l. library, containing over 400 volumes, all
in good condition; viii be sold cheap Gail at
629 NJ street, Sacramento, Cal. J. G. TUBES
The record-union., 1894-10-29

.. CANS OYSTERS. csc; Q CANS SALMON,
= 25c; 1 2-pound can Clam Juice, L sc; 1 g
pound can CLAIMS, 5e; Table Fruits. l sc per
can; Orange Marmalade, 15c per jar, at A. b.
MINFORDS GROCERY, Twelfth and O.