davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29
c., St. p, M. & 0. Ry.

Trainf leave River Falls as follows.-except
Sunday.
4 rain No. l5....--.-----.- LN f--s A. N.
- -------.AsF- I'D P n.
EDISu ~ UEH.
Train No { l---n P n
- - To- - ------ttI. Ito Z N.
> .--.-.--. ....-.. AZ. b-ls P. n
Way freight arrives srOm Ellsworth At i:0OP.
Train leaves 81. Paul at l0.0O anu 1855 A. N.
and sos Pm
Hs Train No. L for 81 Paul connects at Hud-
son for all points on Lake superior, also for
Green Bay. Black River Falls. Eau Claire. and
NenOmonic; also with daylight train fUr Chi
cago. Milwaukee ami Madison
Sc Train No. - connects at Hudson with
Vestibule train for Chicago aud Milwaukee, also
with fast train tor Duluth, superior, Ashland
and all lake Superior points.
Coupon Tickets GA sale Tor ali principal points
in the United States.
r T.. AISSWORTH, Agent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29

c. L. Rollins can save you money on
wood
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29

Rev. Geo. A. CresSey will preach at
the Mann Valley schOol-hOuse next
Lords Day at 3 p. NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29

Wheat SIC oats PC.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29

Henry Wilson, postmaster at Washing
ton, Florida, says he cured case of
diarrhea of long standing in six hours
with one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrllea Remedy.
What pleasant surprise { must have
been to the sufferer. Such cures are not
unusual with this remedy. "a many in
stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief 1t can always
be depended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale by
X. ). Freeman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29
"Ameri anISmS.

For RENT.-A house and lot on the
corner of 2nd and Spring streets.
Inquire of A. W. kaler.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-11-29

a party of friends gathered at the
home Of w. 5. Ensign, Esq, on Fri
day evening to do honor TO Mr.. j. W.
Bradshaw vino spent short time in
the city last week. John is always
welcome at River Falls and never
lacks for friendly greetings.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

WE are glad to learn that the roads
are taking back the employees engaged in
the recent strike. There could no good
result from shutting them out. Nothing
but q spirit of revenge could actuate
such action. IF railroads seek immunity
from the boycott they must learn not to
use the boycott. Men who engaged in
the strike for the most part were moved
to do what they did by good motives.
They sacrificed their own interests Tor
unfortunate fellow. workmen. Those
who remained with. the roads through
out the strike were perhaps influenced
to do SO by selfish thoughts. It is not
right that the former class should be
punished and the latter rewarded.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

SENATOR Kyle, speaking of the late
strike, makes the following pointed OBJ
servations: One thing is certain, some
thing has got to be done. Labor cannot
be disorganized. Corporations are MAX
ing one gigantic effort to destroy the
labor organizations OF the country as
such, but they will fail. Corporations
of all classes in the United States to-
day are organized. They cannot deny
the same right to laboring men, and
know that they can only meet organiza-
ton with organization. Had it not been
for the organization of labor wages in
the United States during the past few
years would have fallen almost to the
European basis. Strikes are too frequent
for tho general good. They have been
great in the past, and they will be great
in the future unless some action towards
amelioration of the existing conditions is
taken by the State Legislature and the
National Congress. If a satisfactory
arbitration law can be passed strikes
will end, as I personally know that labor
leaders are, on general principles, opposed
to them, and will resort to them only az
q last expedient."
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
Some Wise r ules.

0OIue Wise X uleS.
Always avoid personalities. They are
mark of ILL., breeding.
Never forget an engagement or crit.
else a meal.
Be extravagant in the choice OF you
stationery, your linen, your gloves and
your shoes. These four inanimate guide.
posts speak loudly of the world Of char
acter and refinement or the absence Of
it.
Answer all letters promptly, endeavor.
ing to make them as legible as possible
instead Of trying to so construct the
words that they may more reasonably be
taken for anything other than what they1
really are. III.
Make politeness your watc hword,
Courtesy is never wasted, even when
bestowed upon dependent.
Cultivate a low voice and repose 81
manner. -1 /.
Be respectful to the aged, select good
friends and good books, and though it
may seem hard to get on at first, per-
sistent following Of these simple rules
will be bound to show their refining in
auence sooner or later.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

"A MANUFACTURING company recently
offered prizes to those who discovered
the greatest number at errors in the text
books used in the public schools, says
the Church News. The result has been
published, and shows that $500 errors
have been found. OF these, publishers
and authors admit of nearly 700. It
would be interesting to know how many
errors relative to the Church are in the
text books used in the public schools.
When Catholics demand, as they did in
Boston short time ago, that books be
changed in these schools on account Of
their bigoted errors, q howl goes up from
the A. P A. that Catholics are trying to
control the public schools.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

IT HAS been decided not to open the
McMahon Hall of Philosophy at the
Catholic University until 1895. The
building is approaching completion, and
could be placed in condition to receive
students by October 1st, but it was
thought best to take another year to
select the faculty. Bishop Keane is now
in Europe for the purpose. The build
ing will cost 100000. 1t is the gilt Of
Father Mcmahon. He is 80 years old
and worth about $l.000,000. At present
the University admits only theological
students, but the Mcmahon hall is de.
signed for lay students.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

ORGANIZED labor has received consid-
cradle attention thus far by Mr.. Owen,
the Populist candidate for Governor, in
his canvass before the people. But while
he shows himself to be friend on the
outside there are evidences at home that
he is not-at least it is insinuated that
he is conducting a non.union Office. 1t
is q matter that has received considerable
advertising lately and it b hooves the
Populist candidate to face it squarely
and at once. Whether right or wrong,
such charge must naturally prove in.
furious if allowed to pass unanswered.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

The recent action of the Democratic
county committee in calling the conven-
tion for the 18th inst. does not find q
very hearty endorsement amongst the
rank and file of the party. There seems
to have been no good or valid reason for
all this haste and it is liable to work to
the detriment of the party. Voters
should certainly have reasonable time
for the discussion of the question of can.
didates and for general preparation. This
would come nearer being democratic in
the broadcast sense and q strong ticket
would be the outcome.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

In 1890 Minnesota cast 152,78O votes
against the Republican party. There were
88.l11 Republican votes cast. The ma
iorlty against the Republicans was 4,671,
Do you call that Republican state?-
st. Paul Globe. A man can cit down at
desk and prove by ancient election re.
turns that Minnesota isnot q Republican
state. But az it has Republican COVER.
nor. five out of seven Republican con.
gressmen, set OF Republican state Off
GERS with one exception), two Republican
United stateeBenetors and a Republican
majority in both houses of the leglsla
ture, it does not require severe stretch
of the imagination to regard it as Re-
publican state for all prac icable pur.
poses, says Bede's Budget.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

The movement in Wisconsin to place q
statue Of Pore Marquette in Statuary
Hall in the Capitol at Washington is CO.
ing on apace, il somewhat tardy, the
latest action being the appointment Of q
commission By Governor Peck toselect
satue for the purpose mentioned. The
State Commission consists OFF. w. Losey
of La Crosse, Archbishop KRtzer Of Mil
wankee, r.. M. La Toilette Of Madison,
Frederick n. Layton Of Milwaukee, and
james Bardon Of Superior.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

have been nndert twenty years. n. Gull.
lot. q inyeetigating sgistrate, those 30
name has become we'll known to the pub
lie il connection with famous trials, de-
clares that many Paris boy belonging
to the class from which the prisons are
chiefly supplied is completely debauohed
at the age Of 10. This magistrate Of the
Republic has had the courage to declare
also that the official withdrawal Of relig-
ious influence from the instruction i'm
posed upon the children Of the people
has had much to do with the production
OF this youthful type of criminal.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

The career of Bishop Bryne who has
just been coneecrated as ordinary of the
Diocese OF Nashville, is an inspiration to
every youth who aims to improve hie
condition and accomplish his purpose in
life, says the Providence Visitor. At the
death of his father he was but nine
months old, and when lad Of twelve
years he had to leave school to make his
own living. He became an apprentice
at the machinist trade, and at eighteen
years when he was journeyman he had
saved money enough to enable him to
carry out his ambition-to get an educa-
tion, and afterwards to study for the
priesthood. While in college he taught
junior classes and thus partly maintained
himself during the years Of his prepare
ton. After ordination he was retained
as Professor and taught various
branches, including chemistry and &C.
ology. In association with DR.. Fabisch,
Father Bryne spent SIX years in translat-
ing Alzog's Universal Church History,
and subsequently devoted his leisure
time to constant study and reading.
Bishop Bryne early in life laid down for
himself line of action to which he
steadily adhered, and the reward came
to him in later years. From the machine
shop to the Episcopal throne! Can our
young men fail to draw inspiration and
courage from career like this.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

THAT Protestant preacher who, at q
political state convention held at Des
Moines last week, prayed for the speedy
termination from the face of the earth
of the party which to-day controls every
branch of the national government t,
probably considers himself a good Ameri-
can citizen, says the Catholic Columbian;
but the rest of his countrymen entertain
a decidedly different opinion of him.
The clerical association of which he is a
member threatens to expel him for his
outrageous utterances, all the more in
famous because they were voiced in the
form of prayer.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

ARCHBISHOP Hennessy, Of Dubuque,
took advantage OF the assembling Of his
priests in annual retreat, the other day,
to urge upon all the pastors Of parishes
the erection of parochial schools where
none have as yet been built, aud the~im-
provement of those that are already in
existence. Within the limits Of his juris-
diction there are according to the latest
statistics, los Catholic schools attended
by about $4,000 children, not taking in
to consideration Catholic schools Of the
higher grades.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

The election Of Rsv. Jamss M. Cleary,
pastor of st. Charles church of this city,
as President of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union Of America, at the national
convention held in st. Paul last week,
was deserved compliment to one Of the
most faithful workers in the cause. and
will be hailed with delight wherever his
name and fame has become known. A
splendid recognition in which the great
Northwest will feel particularly de.
lighted.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

ROBERT D. STRONG announces himself
as candidate for representative from
the Doth district. Mr.. Strong resides at
SO Nicollet street, has been IN the dis
trict about eight years and is thoroughly
acquainted with all it's needs. He is a
bright young newspaper man, has been
engaged in reportorial way on the
Penny Press for some time past and his
acquaintance with men and measures is
a very strong point in his favor. In the
event Of his nomination and election it is
fair to say that the 10Th would have an
excellent representative in Mr.. Strong.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
a MINISTER'S TRIBUTE.

Rev. Jenlxin Lloyd Jones Praises the Cath
Ole Church.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Chicago
(Ill.) minister, recently paid the follow
ing tribute to the Catholic Church:
The Catholic Church has tried to
throw it's encircling arm around all
classes, from pauper to emperor. Il has
sought to roar the crucifx in every lati-
tude and IL all longitudes. Its dream Is
al comprehensive in time as it is in space.
lii venerable arches seek to bridge the
chasm between the ancient and modern
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
at their convention in st. Paul, called
upon their members not to give support
to Catholic papers who advertised the
saloon business. We wondered as we
read that resolution whether the men
who framed it gave thought to the
matter of the support of a Catholic paper.
Unfortunately it'takes money to run a
we'll conducted journal, be it Catholic or
otherwise, and unfortunately, too, for
the cause which they espouse, strict to-
tai abstinence advocates, at least amongst
Catholics, pay little or no attention
to the support of newspaper. We do
not know how to account for 1t, but that
utter lack of iberality amongst total alb
stainers-not all, but the great majority
has certainly been and will continue
to be drawback to the movement. Un-
til more broad aud generous spirit is
shown amongst total abstainers or pro-
hibition advocates they may expect to
see at least ninety per cent of the Catho-
lie journals of the country accept liquor
advertisements to their columns. That
is the case to day and SO it will be in the
future-at least 80 long as temperance
shall be handicapped with avaricious-
ness and greed. ,-..
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

WHAT does State Auditor Bierman
want-a denomination. or has he de
signs upon the Governorship? His letter,
recently addressed to the voters of Min.
nesota. in which he makes some very re
markable charges against the Great
Northern railroad, demands attention
and investigation, though coming at this
time it has a tinge Of politics about it
that weakens his position greatly.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

{ II Arkansas Tennessee and North
Carolina where tbs township iiea has
taken root ii the political soil and news
papers and churches are less numerous
than il other parts Of the United States,
every voter g served with personal
summons to the town meeting BY con-
stable on horseback, who rides from
house to house in the eparsely. settled
districts to deliver the notifications
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

THE most hardened criminals with
whom French Justice has had to deal
Of late years have been, with few exoep-
lions, mere youths. The great ajority
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

. SIR Charles Russell, the new Lord
Chief Justice of England, is an Irish.
Catholic. This is the highest tribute
that could be paid, to mans legal abil-
ity and integrity. The last half of the
present century has now seen the highest
judicial Office in both England and the
United States presided over by Catho-
1:o
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

THERE are 10000 Afro-American
Catholics in the United States, with 81
sisterhoods teaching in 108 schools over
5000 children.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage win be SO
per year additional.


part of the United States or Canada. To any
Per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk. either by
draft, express money order, post Office money
order or registered letter, addressed The lR1sH
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk of the person send.
ng it.
Expirations
The date (uenally abbreviated) which is printed
with your name on your paper, or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Jan. a.. means that your subscription is paid uI
to January, 1894; Nov. "a to November. 1894, and
20 on.
Three weeks are required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as re-
ceipt, can be changed. If at the end of thref
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying Us.
Discontinuances.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every sub
scriber until ordered stopped and all arrearagel
are paid up The only legal method of stopping
q paper is by paying up all back duee.
Change Of Address.
When change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new ad
dress.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communica
tions to The IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

SHORE ana no cf6lt 10 OOLlor ABOUT, Tor
the sound waves have an unobstructed
passage into space. A large steamer re-
Gently worked her way into the capes
amid dense fog and her pilot located
several vessels at anchor, which he was
enabled to clear by the constant use Of
the unmusical system.
~.
Letters which have been received in
Dublin by Mr.. John Dillon from repre-
sentative Irish,nen IN far.off New Zea-.
land, show that the Irishmen Of New
Zealand, like the Irishmen Of Australia,
Canada, and America, are one in mind
and sentiment with the majority of their
countrymen at home. One Of the letters
intimstes that on the remote West Coast
Of New Zealand no fewer than six new.
branches Of the National Federation are
being organized, preparatory to united
effort on the part OF Irishmen located
there to help the movement at home
financially. You may rest assured
writes Mr.. Dillon's correspondent, "when
once the CRY, tits TOR Ireland Is raised.
the whole Irish race In New Zealand will
be to the fore once again, only too. eager
to ass1st their kith and kin III the old
land The hot weather now makes
active work impossible here. But, with
the autumn, It must be shown that the
cry that will rouse the patriotism of the.
exiles ii the tar-off Antipodes will have
9 most practical and resp echo is
New 7 ork also.
The herald., 1894-03-07
POMONA.
Local News and Personal Notes
Intereat.

Local News and Personal Notes of
Interest.
POMONA, March 6.-The necessary ar
rangements not being perfected, the
funeral of the late Harry E. Trundy will
not take place until tomorrow (Wsdnes-
day at 2 p. m., from the Presbyterian
church. instead of today as heretofore
announced.
Upon the arrival of the 8 :52 train this
afternoon the body was conveyed to the
residence of DR.. J. M. HURT by military
detail of six soldier boyB under COM
mand of First Sergeant O. 8. Gilbert,
Company d, N. G.. @. A particularly
sad feature of the affair is that the
young man was to have been married
shortly to Miss Eva HURT, DIR. Hurts
youngest daughter. The interment will
take place with military honors by Com.
pany d. of which he was member.
Pomona's board of trade held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. rou-
tine of business being transacted. The
county board of supervisors will take
action in the matter of the Pomona
Ccvina road the 28th inst. next, accord.
ing to J. D. H. Brownies report.
On account Of delay in transportation
only 20 out of the 100 boxes of oranges
shipped at the time were available for
exhibition purposes after reaching the
fair. The so remaining boxes, however,
were sold at auction along With 800 other
boxes of oranges with which they were
shipped.
B. A. Gallup and family, who have
been visiting our townsman, j. A. Gal
lup, chairman of the board of city trus.
tees. left yesterday for Marshall, Mich,
after having spent a pleasant time in
looking over our lovely valley.
At about 3;45 this afternoon Walter
s. johnson breathed his last. He was
brother of G. O. johnson and a very
warm friend of the writer. having been
one of his first acquaintances on his ar
rival in California several years ago.
He had been cognizant of his approach
ing end for some months. He was calm
and conscious to the end, making all
details as to his funeral, selecting his
psllbearers, one of whom ia the writer.
The funeral will be held at 10 O. m.
Thursday, probably from she residence
on the motor line. The family have
the sincere sympathy of this entire
community. Peace to his ashes.
Eiss Dean, at the Weston house, was
repaid for her kindness in extending
hospitality to a tramp by having her
watch stolen. presumably by the self
same tramp which she had that morn
| ing fed.
The herald., 1894-03-07
WHITTIER.
New State SCHOOL Buildings-Lecal
Affairs.

New State SCHOOL Buildings-Lecal
Affairs.
WHITTIER, March 6.-Contractors Mac
kay and Young are pushing the work
upon the two state school bui ldings for
girls, and they will be ready for occu-
pancy June 1st. The Greenleaf hotel,
which the girls now occupy, is to be
moved to more central location near
the postoaice.
Mr.. ]. McCabe, a wealthy stock
grower of Lords burg, N. NJ, has been
visiting with friends at Hotel Lindley
for the past week.
Miss Ina Bradshaw. after two weeks'
visit with her sister, Mrs. r. A. Lowe,
returned home to San Diego this morn
ing.
Mrs. ". G. Reichling, tailoress at the
states school, resumed her duties to-
day, having fully recovered from g
weeks illness.
Two new stores open their doors this
week, Mesdames Robertson & Wood,
millinery, Philadelphia street, and P.
T. Haddock, grocer, Greenleaf avenue.
The Quaker college is nearing COM
pletion, and will be ready for occupancy
March 9th. The ladies served an ex-
cellent dinner there to three hundred
men Saturday. who donated a days
work improving the college grounds.
Rumor has it we are to have an elec-
trio car line from East Whittier to
Boyle Heights, distance of 10 miles.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr..
W. J. Hale during the family's absence
at Santa Ana Sunday night. A few
small articles of iswelry and gun are
missing.