davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish standard.
On Thursday night last the Catholic
Union held one of their delightful par
ties at Maryland hall. Everybody had
q most enjoyable time.
The fair to be beld October Goth will
be great success. T ckets are selling
very fast. 1t will mark an epoch in the
history of the Sacred Heart parish, and
of Catholicity ID the city OF Superior.
The Twohy Mercantile company will
build new wholesa building to cost
$4,000. Butler Bros. of st. Paul, the
we'll known contractors, have the con"
tract Edmund and Daniel W. Twohy
are two of the brightest, broadest and
shrewdest business men in the North
west, and what is more their honesty and
straight forwardness is unquestioned.
They have grown in the past and they
will do so in future until they become q
tower of strength in the commercial
world.
The Populists are growing wonder
fully at the head of the lakes. The peo-
pie seem to want cranks to run the gov
eminent for a while. The wiseacres
have tried to run it and woefllly failed.
More cranks like William V. Allen, Of
Nebraska, and Judge Lyman Trumbull,
Of Illinois, are what the people need in
public life today. Give us, oh Lord,
OF them to ELL every legislative
and judicial Office in the broad land, and
we promise Thee that the Associated
Charities will pass into a well merited
oblivion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
A Jesuit on Divorce.

The Boston Globe of last Sunday con-
tains symposium in which various
writer's discuss the question, ''Should
Divorced Persons Marry Again?" The
Catholic idea is supplied by the scholarly
president of Boston College, Rev. limo
thy Brosnahan, S j., who writes as fol-
lows:
lam asked my opinion on this question,
and answer as did Cardinal Newman on
a certain occasion, II have no opinion on
the m AFTER I am certain that mar
riage legitimately contracted by Chris
taine and consummated is lndissoluable.
That, therefore, marriage after legal
divorce does not differ from concublnage,
except in it's immunity from legal penal
ties.
Only trlfer would think OF denying
this after reading the words OF Christ,
Matt. 10, 6, "What God hath joined to-
eether, let no man put asunder.'
In fact, a candid consideration OF the
nature and purpose of matrimony will
show that it is q contract which is just
only when it is permanent. The better
instinct Of civilized and rightly cultured
people have always recognized this. A
certain social improperly attaches to
marriages contracted after divorce. These
convictions are more deeply sounded
than they seem. The permanent well
being Of society depends on them.
Grant the possibility of the dissolu-
ton Of the n,alsiage tie by the decision
:of judge, and those who find the duties
tor obligation Of the marriage state oner-
GUS need only commit some Of the crimes
or misdemeanors requisite to obtain le-
gal separation. That this is often actu-
ally the case will not, think, be denied
by any one Of moderate experience and
observation. The possibility, therefore,
5of obtaining divorce increases crime and
renders homes unhappy in which, under
other circumstances, self-control and
mutusl forbearanoe and respect would
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
West Duluth Ripples.

West Duluth Ripples.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in this
locality this fall.
The Catholic fair was success, financ-
tally and socially.
P. McDonnell's big contract on Grand
avenue is nearly completed.
The Sisters school started here lately
seems to be progressing quite success.
fully.
Times are improving in West Duluth.
We are going to have three new sawmllls
here in the near future.
8. G. Murphy, Of the West Duluth
Sun, has been put on the Democratic
ticket by the county committee as can
didate for the legislature to fill the place
of VIM. Little, who did not accept the
nomination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
TIL E GOT DEN VEIN.
c Continued from First Pag

- rs *
stands next to the champion heavy
weight thrower OF the world, Will Real
who halls from Barna, few miles dis
tant. DR.. j. G. DAILY, the symmetrical
giant Of Bruree, was one time champion
all-round athlete. Of Ireland. Bruree
also claims P. Coll, who broke the record
of the three sta'diDg jumps. NJ. j.
Connery, Of high jumping fame, and D.
Shannahan, record breaker at the hop
step and jump, belong to Kiliuane.
Emily is the birthplace of James s.
Mitchell. champion Is pound hammer
thrower of the world. Galbally claims
Blackburn, the leading pole jumper in
Ireland, and to Aherlow belong McGrath
and Carroll, champion jumper and long
distance runner of Munster. Cashel is
the birthplace of M. j. Kennedy, who
three years ago ran away from all com
petitors at st. Louis. winning the long
distance championship of the Northwest.
Carrick'sist the birth place of Maurice and
Pat DAWN. The former was a we'll
known athlete, and the first president of
the Gaelic Athletic Association. Pat
DAWN until recently, held the worlds
champion ship for the high and the broad
Jump, and was a frst-class, all round
man. This same Golden Vein has been
the cradle of the majority of stalwart
boys who compose the Gaelic Athletic
Association of Illinois.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
TO Receive a Martyrs Crown.

The Rev. Father Moyse Jozeau was
one Of the first victims Of the massacre
which recently took place in Korea. He
was born at La Boissiere, France, in
1855. and made all his studies in the
little and great seminaries of the diocese.
Already at that time he was enthusiastic
in regard to those who died for the faith.
He left for Korea, and was oneof twenty
three European missionaries OF that
country, whore there are not yet any ma
tive priests, and which counts fourteen
churches and thirty EIGHT schools or
orphan asylums. The Catholic popula-
ton in Korea numbered last year 2. 40
individuals; in 1883 baptism was CON
ferred npon ,7M adults and :, 600 chill
''dren. !,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss, May Costello, of Red Wing, is
visiting friends in the city. v.
The family of James McCahill has gone
to Lake City for months stay.
Miss Kate Henneberry, of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in the city.
Miss Julia Griffin, of Fine, N. Y, is the
guest Of her brother, A. NJ. Griffin OF
Lake Side.
Harry Brown returned for his second
year to the medical department OF the
State University.
Gov. Mckinley addressed large audi
ence here on last Monday afternoon.
When it comes to speaking on political
issues his veracity and honesty Of state,
ment are not above that of the ordinary
stump speaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13

Califorr las green fruit crop sent east
last year brought $5,OO0,00O. If you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address, California Bureau Of Informa-
ton, room 1138, Guaranty Loan Build
ing, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Wis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. S

Wis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. y. -
O,Brien.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. James Mammalian, q. st.
Paul, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isl.
81 GiIen this week.
The campaign will soon be opened IN
Washington County politics. The popu-
lists have nominated their city and coun-
ty tickets. The Democratic county
convention will be held Oct. Is, and the
city convention two days later. The
Republican county convention will be
the 18th, and city convention the 18th.
Numerous candidates are in the field
but it remains for the conventions to
decide who will be the successful nomi-
neee.
The contract with the Minnesota
Thresher Manufacturing Co. for the en-
ployment Of convict labor, at the prison,
having expired Oct. l, the company de-
cided not to renew it and have moved
their offices and machinery out OF the
state buildings. At the meeting of the
board of managers, Thursday. the one
bid received for convict labor was &C.
copied. 1t was from the Union Shoe
and Leather Company who now employ
small number OF the inmates. They
agree to employ two hundred convicts
for the term of two years, at not less
than fifty cents day.
The members of the Father Mathew
Total Abstinence society, Of this city,
celebrated the birthday Of the apostle of
temperance, Father Mathew, with q
rousing rally Wednesday evening in
their meeting room in basement Of ST..
Michael's church. J. III. Smith, of Min
neapolis, president IF the union, James
T. Mcclure and James Mammalian, of St..
Paul, addressed an audience of over five
hundred people. Addresses were also
made by members of the local society.
Vocal solos by Miss Catherine Sullivan
and Mr.. Claude jackson and recitation
by Miss Lillian McDermott added great
ly to the evenings entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
In ZOO. 4 Cities

In the United States had population
over a million-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Line is the best line from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to these cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13

Thousands Of people are looking Cali
forniaward. They want to know where
to 20 to raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply aud comfortably. For full an
swer to these questions, address Cali
fornia Bureau of Information, Room ll38
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13

$4,000 worth of California fruit
was sold east this year. If you want to
know where raised, and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably, address Cali
fornia Bureau of information, Room 1888,
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
500 & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
seepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Only II Cities

In the United States in 1870 had popu-
ulation over 100000, but in 1890, %, and
The North western Line is the best line
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to large
number of them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Savage Indians

Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and ST. Paul now stand. To-Day these.
great cities are inhabited BY people q
culture and good taste and they travel
via The Northwestern Line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
A Great Bridge

lis the stone arch viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis and The
North western Line runs Is frst-class
fast express trains across this bridge ev-
cry day to Chicago, Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Crows Fly
pictures.

Crows Fly
From point to point by shortest distan-
ces, so when they fly from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Chicago they follow The
North Western Line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13

North District-GEO. f. PORTER.
South Distrlct-E. r. LYNCH.
East Distr1ct--O. TESTER.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-JAOOB FOELL.
Second Wacd-F. F. LENHART.
Third Ward-JOSEPH WILLY.
Fourth Ward--MART WHITCOMB.
Fifth Ward-E. r. GIBSON.
Sixth Ward-LAR5 M. RAND.
Eleventh. Ward-A. FOSTER SMIEH.
Eighth Ward-E. W. MURPHY.
Ninth Ward-J. J. MCGUIRE.
Tenth Ward-F. A. SCHWARTZ.
Eleventh Ward-W. q. LACKEY.
Twelfth Ward-GEO. PETERSON,
j C. MCCALL.
Thirteenth Ward-F. r. MCCALL.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
FRANK @. BROOKS.
BENJAMIN DAVENPORT.
WEED MUNRO.
J. Fl. WENDELL.
COUNTY.
Attorpey-FRANK D. LARABEE.
Auditor-GEO. E. LEDGERWOOD.
Sheriff -ALONZO PHILLIPS.
Treasurer-T. J. BUXTON.
Judge of Probats--LEE COOMBS.
Register of Deeds-A. CHRISTELLO.
Snryevor-A. G. BAILEY.
Coroner-W. j. BYRNEa
Commissioners-THOS. p. DWYER,
HENRY OSWALD.
Legislative
Twenty-ninth District O5EPH l..
KIICHLI.
Thirtieth District. G. MCMILLAN.
Thirty-irst DISTRICT. II. PARIS.
Thirty second District
Thirty-thlrd Distr1ct-J. B. STOFT.
Thirty.fourth District
= Twenty ninth District GEORGE 81.
BLEECKER, j. O'REILLEY.
Thirtieth District-SOLON AEM-
STRONG, FRANK RING.
Thirty first Distriot-H. A. MONT
GOMERY, JOHN w. HAY Els, JAS. p.
MOFFITr.
Thirty second District-P. B. WINS
TON, L. FL. TUCKER, PETER GUM
DERSON, s. A. THOMAS.
Thirty third District-HARRY IL.
LEE. JOHN II. PROCTOR.
Thirty fourth District-L. BARTC.
LIBRARY BOARD.
WILHELM Peterson.
TITUS MARECK.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Il. B. JANNEY.
MRS. e. A. WHEELER GOFF.
PARK BOARD.
JOSEPH 1NGENHUTT.
EZRA b. AMES.
P. p. SWENSEN.
JOHN G. OSWALD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Saltwater Echoes.

\ ssss Saltwater Echoes. s. Ii
Special 10 The Irish Standard ~
s. H Smith, of Minneapolis, was the
4 S e.,sIest WI y. 3. Burke Thursday.
ID iilmart iii, al Prairie du Chen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
a p J! / 4. N TIES.
DEMO CRATIC / TICKET.

EASS gB s.s COUNTY.
OF Courts IS. ]. IS. sW1f. a. VAN SLIKE
v keriH {. j. ANTON MIEsEN
Il snl1itor &. i. 4. ...S m. F. kahn
81 raasurer \. i. .. JOHN erode
ssaAttornay .PIKRCE BUTLER
ssRagister of Deeds WILLIAM Koch
4 Abstract Clerk. JAMES A. +. DowLAS
& Judge Of Probate. :. - :. ). JOHN B. OLIVIER
]. Coroner 49,. Dr.. E. H. WH1TooMB
!. Surveyor DAVID L. CUKTIcE
! District judge. ]. HAsoAL r. BRILL
Y District Judge. WN LOUIS KELLY
u County Superin't of Schools. JOHN A. HOGAN
Commissioners
n CHARLES LAUER, C. J. MCCAR1Y,
II, PAUL A. LAvALLrE. Ed QUINLIvAN
u First Country DISTINCT. G. +. mcCAhRoS
second County District. DAVID HANNA
s LEGISLATIVE.
Twenty-ffth District. -......L. f. hhED
y Twenty sixth District JOHN a. Ives
Twenty. seventh istrict -. Y. 1. WARREN
.Twauty-eighth District IL. DohAF
i Representa- .ves-
First Ward ----......r. nAh1
o.oo,a w.,d P. H. KELLY
Third Ward EDWARD ]. ScHURMElEh
Eonrth Ward WITT X. COCHRAN
Fifth Ward GEoRae T. REDDINGToN
sixth Ward ...... WIN. X. HAWTHORNE
Seventh Ward ................. .....Io be nlleo
Eighth Ward 80. GEORGE GxhLAcH
Ninth Ward ......-. ...CHARLRs JEssRAhe
Tenth and Eleventh Wards and outside
towns .................W WILLIAM ID. BORDEN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13

have finally produced hapiness and de-
veloped character. 81
The reasons generally advanced in Ia.
yor Of divorce are such as ignore mans
higher nature, and would. # carried to
their logical conclusion, justify us in
evading any moral restraint that comes
in conflict with our lower inclinations.
North Dakota
Was admitted as state in 1889 but the
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago is The Northwestern
Line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Attacked by Il Lion.

Wikesbarre, Pa, November %
Professor Teuoe, an animal tanner, was
bahlv injured at a dime museum here to-
night by being attacked by a lion. The
beast refused to obey Teno and was
struck several blows with a whip. The
lion turned on the man and knocked
him down. Grasping TenO by the legs
he pulled him from one end of the cage
to another The man fought desperate
" for his life. but was no match for the
beast.
The spectators became panic stricken
and the roars of the maddened lion
drowned the cries of the professor for
helm. The presence of mind of one man
e>.ved Ieuoe's life. The stranger tore
the iron bars off the shutters and gave
them to three men in the audience, who
attacked the lion and drove him into a
corner.
The tanner was then dragged out.
The flesh on his arms and legs was ter
nbIy lacerated and on the right leg was
torn to shreds. Three physicians were
summoned and dressed his wounds.
Tenoe may recover. The lion was for.
merly attached to the Robinson circus
and is said to have killed five men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

AN exchange says: Experiments are
being conducted by employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad with the
object of ascertaining whether locomo-
tives cannot be made noiseless and
smokeless while in actual service. Two
locomotives have been equipped with a
patent steam exhaust, which, it is
claimed, will save half ton of coal from
Baltimore to Martinsburg. This steam
exhaust is a mechanical appliance about
the size of a peck measure that is
fastened on the cylinder. The exhaust
steam, instead of rushing out of A.
inch nozzle and making a noisy puff, is
allowed to escape through a group OF
small pipes and passes through the stack
easily and nOiselessly. This also makes
an easier draught in the fire-box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
New ArNIa&

The portion of the costume which seems
20 be the leading subject of enquiry at the
present moment is the skirt While bod
ices and sleeves are still following to some
extent the general lines of the former sea-
son, skirts are the absorbing theme of in
terest in the new importations. Great is
Their variety The question of choice
embraces an extensive field. both of eX-
treme novelties and simple practical de-
signs. Modes to suit every taste and oc-
caSion are illustrated in the popular Nc
Dowell Fashion Journals which we have
at hand. One finds. moreover. in these
magazines in their coupon patterns, a fea-
ture exceedingly convenient for those who
desire cheaper grade of patterns than
t1e more expensive made up models.
Among these coupon patterns are seen
some artistic and practical skirt designs
hIlng very appropriately general de-
mand for the latter. La Mode de Paris
and Paris Album of Fashion cost 81 80
each per annum, or 81 cents per copy.
The French Dressmakar'' is $500 a wear
or ~ cents copy. La Mode which is
the best home magazine of its kind. costs
only Sl.5O per wear, or 15 cents a copy.
III you are unable to procure any Of these
Journals from your newsdealer. no not take
any substitute from him, but apply hy
maIl directly TO Messrs. Mcdowell & Co.
West 14lh street, New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
A Daring Jumper.

New York, November 27.-At day.
break o-day young Englishman named
Harry Menier Jumped from the center
of the Brooklyn bridge. and by the aid
of = parachute performed the fca. sue
cessfulIy. Considering the season OF the
wear and other circumstances, 1t WAS per
haps the most daring OF the three sue
cesSiu bridge Jumps on record. Menler
was taken in "A cab to = newspaper office
$ ortIy after he emerged from the water
successfully Guiding arr' st.
Ii was about 6:39 o clock when Men-
Ter was seen to leave the centre OF the
East river bridge He sat aslride of the
lower bar of "A parachute, which opened
about fifty feet above the water. A
boat with red lantern in the bow lay
little way up the stream. As soon as
the man had made his perilous leap the
rowerS pulled for dear life toward the
point in the water he seemed likely to
strike. 4 stiff breeze was blowing from
the southwest and the tide was running
in. The wind caught the parachute and
carried the Jumper about fifty feet up the
river. He turned little over to the
left and struck the water on his left side
and back Heshouted once or twice for
help. In three minutes the boat had
reached him and he was pulled aboard.
The oarsmen rowed for the shore ana
the tide scarrled them up to the PIKE
street dry dock, where the jumper was
taken from the boat, rubbed down and
dressed. Menier says he feels as well as
he ever did in his life, and is none
the worse for his high jump.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
Where 0utlawry Reigns.

Fort Smith, Ark, November 26.-In-
dian Agent Wisdom and eXIndian
Agent Bennett, both of MuskOgee, have
arrived from the bandit infested part of
the territory. At Wagner they were
notified that the freight train just ahead
of them had been fired into near Bragg
station, which Is thirty miles east of
Wagner. Investigation proved the re-
port to be true. Seven men mounted
on horses and armed to the teeth, under
took to hold up the train in broad day
light, but the engineer and fireman lay
down in the cab and let the train &C
ahead. \ volley of bullets was fired al
the cab and as the caboose went by that
also was fired into and riddled With bul.
lets The bandits sat on their horses,
four on one side OF the track and three
on the other. The tram came through
without molestatiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

Is an article entitled, can Essential
Condition of Prosperity" contributed to
the December number of the North
American ReUie,r. the Hon. James H
Eckels, comptroller of the United States
currency, contends that there can be no
hope of undisturbed and substantial
prosperity to all classes of the American
people unless and until the whole cur
rency and banking system of the coun~
try is formulated into ONT harmonious
nlan 10 which each part shall be absO-
lutely sound in principle and the EN-
bOdiment of monetary science. Amer
lean financial legislation has been of the
most pernicious character, and bad leg
islation in the field of finance must al
ways exert destructive influence on bus
iness. There is scarcely a single act
upon the statute book affecting our cur
rency system which has not been placed
there simply to meet some emergency
that confronted the country at the time,
in the belief that difficulty might be
bridged over.
The currency system of the country
resulting from the constant passing OF
experimental laws has become so con
fused and unsound that Mr.. Eckels won
ders not that we have suffered so
much financial disaster during the years
of its construction, but that we have suf
fered so little
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

THE Susquehanna county farmer says
the Philadelphia Times, who came to the
conclusion that there was nothing any
longer in wheat as an investment, and
by turning his attention to buckwheat
flour at 81 20 per barrel, not only adds
to his bank account, but strikes a pro-
fitable line when it is considered that
winter extra wheat sold the same day at
81. %, Wheat has long held It's own as
attractive crop to the farmers The
acreage was small enough during a period
of the war to bring prices up to 81 80 a
bushel, but acreage has increased to
such an extent in recent years as to
knock off the two dollars and make even
the sixty-ive cent figure quite shaky
There are any number of farmers raising
wheat and the world is producing more
wheat than it can consume The north
eastern Pennsylvania farmers, therefore.
with land admirably adapted to buck
wheat, can make no mistake in taking
the Susquehanna granger's departure
from established usage as pointer