davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
rs 81 la d
81 sye n NJ Il.
u. Donahue IVA at acohia TOR ts


~ is ne ss
M 81 Donahae was at cohla Tor tlle
ichaal "a. gonrDy and il Cullen
were married On
H5 supt. Gilbert asks I'LL 900 10 ls1hhl
the schosls for the next
Esgan apppoinite Ovens
eceiYar the LoYerin ts
tan sst.S Anne's ghurc hs DC lena filed Az
Iticles of incor pora ton on Tuesday
Frank M. Gorcoran off5 erie sdl
CHEN: was ia city for the
st Ja mes Church ID cni was held Ia
Fort Snel ling and as usual was y grand
success NE Sss
tssS ,The grain rate case against the Great
Northern was argued before Judge q Kerr
on Wednesday, ss 95s:s 5ss,,.
III The ST Paul insurance Company Sc
cured s jjud gment gainsts the llittso1
heirs for $50 900.
Butler Ryan Company received sthe
contract for the building Of the new
fschool on Avon street. 5gSs5jj
South ST. Paul council elected John
NtkSA SSHs ~
charged with embezz element. 4
The Sc acres cont emp dated for parl,
purposes at Lake 5Phadan are valued al
$500; 900 or about s 81, 900 an acre.
st st. Johns Church gave q lawn festival
aon Tuesday evening, was o grand
success socially and financi lily 55B
i Mortin Barthos, weary of life, fired .
bullet into his brain and died Drink
and domestic infelicity the cause. ~ s3 n
Rev. James Conery, pastor Of the; lin,
maculate Conception Church Of Fari.
bault, was a visitor on Wednesday.
Judge Canty holds that any citizen car
collect garbage and that the ordinance
giving the privilege to one person il
void. a .3Ss y !, II y. 4,
st. Peter Clover,'s Church picnic is
being held at Como today. Fred ~. Nc
IGhee, the colored attorney lis the orator
Of the day. & ss.. I'm .'.ss
The national holiday was generally
celebrated with pionics, excursions and
fireworks 81 No serious accidents have
been reported. AL. Fl @ n 1s5.., M
D Mrs. Mollie Bueka took laud anum or
"wednesday evening with suicidal intent
but the stomach pump promptly applied
gave her a new lease OF life. y 4
| The asphalt paving was completed or
Seventh street On Tuesday. The work
is the best in the city and the contract.
ors are receiving well mefited compli-
ments on their work. 3: VI
Judge Wilbrich has resigned from the
School Board. No successor has yet beer
named and Acting Mayor Ermantrou'
says the vacancy will not be filed unit
the return Of the mayor. k,ss5 II. B s.gE
st. Vincent's Church, under the guild
ance of REV. Father Cosgrove, picnicke6
out on Rice street on the Fourth. Ath'
letic contests were many and wed fol
with spirit. A most enjoyable day Was
! had. S 3;
I Peter J. Miesen of Minneapolis. and
son of Anton Miesens Of St. Paul, disap,
lpeared from the former city on Monday
His father is unable to assign, any reason
for his departure. His home was happy
and his business prosperous and success.
( full ID ,.s. 3l4..2.tg is
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
Cheap Rates to rladison via ..The rlli
4, 81 :7 FIN Waukee. 5 Il 81

Ct On account Of the Columbian Catholi,
Summer School, to be held at Madison
Wis, July 18th to August 4th, 1895, THE
Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul Railway
will make a rate Of one fare and a thiri
for the round trip on the certi ficate plaf
to Madison and return. The train ser
vice from st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS K
Madison via this line is unsurpassed.
The Milwaukee, is III H5t#3 ssH L
The only railroad operating its trains or
y the famous block system betWeeen thu
s Twin Cities, Milwaukee, and Chicago
The greatest device for the safe hand
ling of trains ever invented. s
The only railroad lighting its trains b.
electricity. ~. n.
The only railroad using the celebrated
y electric berth reading lamp.
The only railroad running four splen.
didly equipped passenger trains every
3 day from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago via 1ilwaukee.
The only railroad officially selected By
the United States Gov to carry
the fast mail between Chicago and thu
Northwest, Il s85 Il III ss
Steam heated, vestibuled trains, carry.
ing the latest private compartment
ears, library buffet smoking cars ant
palace drawing-r00m sleepers. 4. {. Il
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
;4st the, very best dining car service a
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States or Canada, 4 apply t
$s5 ticket agents, or "a dress 8355
s.S .. u. g ONLTY,
81 SS ASS re fsenl Pass. Agt., 81
IN Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

If a man were to approach Tom Reed
and quietly ask him If he was a presi-
Dental candidate he would hurl back
the insinuation with emphasis. OF
course he would. His duties in congress
are sufficient for him with his law prac-
tice in Portland added when the cares OF
state are lifted from his shoulders. Liv-
Ing along the sea coast as he does he has
not been studying nautical waters. He
knows nothing about trimming his sailsto
every breeze. Instead of mingling with
the great madding crowd Of politicians,
when the fight is hottest and his elo-
|auent voice and learned counsel are need
ed, he, pastoral like, HES himself to the
hackwoods Of his native state, sits on a
messy bank and with fishing rod extend
ed, quietly awaits anibble, keeping an eye
upon the telegraph dispat hes as to what
Is said regarding his absence from politi-
cal gatherings. That's where the foxy
ism Of the New Highlander comes in.
>Of course, llison Of Iowa; does not
wish to become president. Not ne. He
lis too modest and ret ring to aspire & to
the exalted place. 81 And 81 In truth, il
should be said that Allison Is perhaps
tie cleanest of the presid ential possibili-
ties. Hesis not without fault mo man
living III washington for over thirty
years could IS ithout but his record
Is equal ne not better than that o all the
others il thes Ifsepub liean part
Then there Is Morton New
[Nobody over knew that Morton lad any.
s billy, sxcept 81 ability make
mon ~ y great i true. and
u gift s ~ us passsessefl,
|in 81 al 4 Il, s d
|sId ana shs
Eattle SIS I'M It'd
Ilsl..
: I
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

In another place mention is made of
the presidential possibilities in the Re-
publican party. Nothing was said about
the Dem ocrats.s> The Democrats will
take care of themselves. Stick a pin in
to this fact, and the idea cannot be too
often repeated. Grover Cleveland will
bob up serenely as a presidential candl-
dat in 1896, a. ~
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

NJ Stranger things do happen scmtimes.
Grover Cleveland may be the next presi-
dent OF the United States after his pres
emit term expires. A
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

IA. p. Aism in this country never
seemed to get further than A. B. Cism in
respect and progress.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
4 4

FSS
suue for SUI tits pos tlle
Ens6ds Yerfect Ai ngeagta1
Gtirahiiity. Port u i4;s
sofsy ssad III sins
s1 The Hamnno i'd y2sk ~ , agalas
better and easier a
( gents wsst,d. III
~. Il. ~ q,
General lea1er for az l1nesota'
1s,1 FOURTH sIREK1 I111 ...iI..
.S15 s=3S MfvF APOIES, JxKNN
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
RARE AND COSTLY FoxsK1Ns.

RARE AND COSTLY FoxsKINs.
Most Of you have read quotations Of sil-
ver-fox skins and blackjack skins, but did
you ever see one? The chances are THAI
If you are not In the fur business you
never did. Only 1873 were taken in the
whole world last season, and every year
all Of these go to Russia where they
are the fur of the royalty and the nohil.
ity. The other day, trudging up the
/" Journal stairs, came HYnnAwell, this
South Danvtlle fur king He. is a: real
Yankee at a. trade, a hust1ing buyer who
has agents In the Nova Scotias and in
Cape Breton and all along the rich fur
bearing countries, and his transactions
amount to $4,000 year and upward
Under his arm Hunnewell bore pack2
age. which he tossed lightly to the f8or
Of the reporters room and disturbed tbs.
quiet of the several desks" ct wdxfs.
There" said he, "is something, you neye1
saw beforeeight sflver-fox skins in one
bun oh. There they were-fo four of tlleh1
beauties. four OF them ordinarily. The
four first named We're beautiful skins,
pure deep black along the bases OF the
necks, silver tipped along the backs,
while thestails were Just shfmmered with
the silver white. The fur was soft and
fine, beautiful to the touch. That sskinss
said Mr.. HunneWell tossing out one 1.is
worth s1S5. This one is worth $3.50. Re
that one were as black as this and was
AZ heavy and soft as 1t Is now, ii would
he, worth 5000 easily Considering that
only 1879 were taken last year, and that r
got q Of them. think I. got my share.
These came from Cape Breton, .and 1
never had 80 smany In pne bunch beforeA
Lewiston Journal. 81 's ;S s S53ss s$ ia 5T Z
THE CRITICISED ESSAY WAS LORI
4$ja BACoNS. B.
"a story has just leaked out 'swhtcs5
caused ca, 'std 9 university professor great deal
sof pain and cost one OF the Students a
condition" It was In a class Of English
composition and It Happened that one
of the topics assigned for composition
had been treated by Lord BACON iii III ia
elaborate way q great many years ago.
One Of the students, liz lazy youth had
read this essay, and, copying II almost
verbatim. passed 1t IN to the professor
& The professor Is. without doubt. l1rext
scelied as critic, having once very se.
syerely criticised /, ~ speech which Presi,
dent Angel had pro rlos1nc iced as perfeck
8 on this occasion he lftera1l tore the
Young maj, 8 scompo si ton to pieces, and
told him grammar school pupil could
do better. But this singing rebuke was
more than the ley student could stand,
told the PROFESSOR that ne had lbeen crdf
ctsing one Of Lprd Bacor,s ma terpiacae.
W took the fresh young St1ldefYtN at,nt s.
second to realize his mistake, andstKDuefl
thing furt her has been said III the
aults In tina 4 essay, he is!sn ow strdyine
Il he end Of the semeste an Arfor ais
patch 80 the De troit IonlnaL
sss u
Insyfsir o1,sss j5ol 80 ron
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06


,ut IKE deal ona
ffhing az d tine.
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81 s,T NJ.
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A~' " So sO~N' 800,
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
AN AR DEN OVER q

saiaE93 q Es ~
"a train on the Aroostook (Ge.) ralIrpad
was halted the ofllitsr day, by a Young man
who came rum out of " Ia and stood
lin the middle of the track yvitdl waving
hts arms T1e was Is ia slng ewede, and
aboard the train bound f0i y neig hborine
EyilIRRe.SS
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

When a change Of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address. A
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and com
nluncations TO "The Irish Standard"
minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
8, RElEMI'TT.ANCEs.

Remfttances may be made at ourfrisk.
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter lett
addressed The irish Sta ndard, Z Mime ll1,sss
apoHs, MINI. Money sent in any other her
way is at the risk OF the person send
ing it. 5 ii =, III! & s: ss 4
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
DIsCeoNTINUANCES.

'~rhe Irish Standard viii be sent too
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
Legal method OF stopping a paper Is by
paying up all back dues. 4 8s
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
EXPLORATIONS.

The date {usually abbreyiated} which
is printed with your name on your paper
or wrapper, shows to what time your
subscription is paid, Thus Jan, 80.
means that your subscription is paid UP
to January, 1885; Nov. 'e5 to November.
1885, and so on. 81
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
!r Ii ~ yABLE IN ADVANCE.

n The hove rates include cost of post posi-
age ito part OF the United States stats. o g,
canada. 10 any other part Of the world world
/ the postage viii be $500 per year addi-@
sionaI. IS VI NJ 5S 4 IA
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves az a receipt, can be be
changed, If at the end Of three weeks
date is unchanged or an error is noticed
you will confer Favor by notifying US.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

.s4
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

bit deal NTH on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
ENDORSES DR.. THOMPSON,

A writer in the Charlotte News fully
endorses DR., Thompson's recent utter
ance. He says:
Il must say in all honesty, that Dr..
Cy. Thompson is right when he say 8
that the Church stands where it has
always stood on the side of human
slavery and not the side of liberty
by the Church, I mean the great
body Of people who are members of
some religious organization, without
regard to creed. The foundation prin
ciplts OF the Church as laid down by
the Great Prototype, Jesus. are opposed
to human enslavement; but DR.. Thomp-
son does not deal with these principles,
but with the Church and its represen-
tatives az it now stands and 6 s it a always
has stood. / believe that the Church.
by ~neglecting to denounce the evils of
existing social conditions, this becomes
a factor in their continuance, and is
consequently on the side of human
slavery. This I apply in a general
way, admitting the fact that a little
has been accomplished by the Church
along social reform lines, but these
cases are exceptional, and when some
courageous divine does give vent to
ideas of this kind it becomes a national
sensation.
The ~denunciation of existing evils is
not he duty of the church, but mate
rial progress should be made toward
their elimination by the Church. A
pastor cannot say always what his con
science intrusts because it might e fsnd
q congregation, who would r~etaliato h1
dispensing with his services. I~sincoro
" believe that DR.. Cy. Thompson's doc
OF the Church is j st, and see notbino
In 1t to saeer at or condem. Tconoidos
lt the strongest argument that conId ho
put forth for a clever conception of tic
duty on the part of the Church Tho
Church is wrong through Ignorance
and as DR.. Thompson says, it ia now
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

proudly fl 1ating over the picturesque
and beautiful scene, feels q thrill of en-.
thusiastic patriotism and ~rejoices that
all sectional lines and preju1ices are
o~bliterated, and that the South is hence
forth be a potent factor in the pro
gress in agriculture, the arts, sciences
a~ndliterature of this great republic, a
progress that has been the marvel OF
the civilized world.
Imagination can then well picture
the Exposition in full progress ana
people from every section OF our OWL
and other countries happily coming
ling in the beautiful enclosure. he
can hear the strains of sweet music
from Sousa's and lines and from tne
renowned United States Marine Band'
led by its incompatible conductor
FanciulIi, in the Auditorium 1eel Cno
air vibrating with the harmony OF the
chimes that. but awhile ago, tremOleu
with the thunder of hostile artillery,
hear the hum of labor saving macnln-
ery. the roar of railroad trains, and see
on minarets, towers and gables the
flags of all nations paying homage TO
the glorious Stars and Stripes proudly
floating from yonder high staff: At
such a moment one fully realizes what
it is to be an American; to be a part
and parcel of this great free govern
ment of, by and for the people, which
knows no North. South, East Or West,
but a homogeneous whole, leading all
nations in the betterment of the condi
tions of human life, and in the march
to a higher, grander and nobler civil
cation. T. E @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION
AGENCY

Is the name of an agency r. Gently es-
tablished at Geneva, Ala, for the pur-
pose of receiving subscriptions to news,
papers, books and magazines, for hand
ling that class of goods usually sold on
commission, for distributing advertis
ing matter, and for negotiating adver-
Using contract for publishers. It has
already one thousand sub-agents and
wants several thousand more. We
call the attention of agents, advertisers
and the press, especially the reform
press, to the advantages of this agency,
and suggest that a stamp be enclosed
to them for further particulars
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
cRRAM OF THE PRESS.
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
paragraphs from Reform Papers.

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
paragraphs from Reform Papers.
The Kentucky Dem 'crat are not say
inc much about their platform. Only
one paper in the State publishes 1t
Peoples Paper.
II was a great scheme they Matched
:; Tont,7ckv TO run a free silver man
an a Goddess John Sherman golnbug
nlatform.-Buzz Saw.
How a free silver man can consent
70 run for Office on a goldbug platform
we can't see, unless they are Hardin ed
tn it American Tramp.
No bankers issuing, controlling, con
tracing and expanding the currency
at their own sweet will. in ours-if you
please.-New York Voice.
The Democrats appear to be coaching
Mr.. Carnegie for a big campaign con
tribution. Carnegie is satisfied with
the Democratic tariff bill. Mississippi
Loader.
Henry Clay said II would rather be
right than President" to which we
add, for the benefit of Mr.. Hardin: 1t
is better to be right than Governor Of
Kentucky.-5ilver Knight.
When a goldbug tells you that silver
coinage will drive gold out of circula-
ton, ask him about how much gold he
has seen circulating for the last to or
three years.-Chicago Express.
Prof. Heron created such a revolu-
ton of thought in California that all
the plutocratic oracles and professors
of the State have been ordered out to
call him a liar and a Iunatic .-Buzz
Saw.
The failure of an agricultural nipple
ment concern for 800 600 at Peoria,
Ill is among the many brilliant evi
dences of a return of prosperity-tor
the big fish who are swallo wing the
smaller ones.-Tulare Citizen.
Consumption is limited only by the
ability TO buy. But the lack of a suff
cient medium of exchange causes bread
stuff to rot while go hungry,
and good clothes mildew while farmers
wear patches. Advance Courier.
Coins Financial School has been
boycotted by the New York Central
railway, and newsdealeEs along that
line and on those trains are forbidden
to handle the book. This is about the
only way the goldbug boss of the New
York Central can meet Harvey's argu
mentR. Southern MeI curry.
Banker Benedict, Cleveland's chum.
says the g~reenbacks must be retired or
he will see about it. So Grover will
ask Congress in his next message, to
retire the greenbacks. Remember this,
and sac if Grover does not call on Con-
gress to retire the greenbacks. South
ern Mercury.
In time of war the man who gives
aid and comfort to our country's enemy
is declared to be guilty of treason.
E0gland is now, and has ever been, an
enemy to the United Safes; yet Cleve-
land, John Sherman and a lot more of
their iik persist in extending aid and
comfort to the piratical gold grabbers
of England. But then this covey
of traitors would probably succeed IN
evading the law by claiming citizen
ship under the British crown Missouri
C0mmoner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

learning better. I know a city where
there r nearly a dozen large cotton
mills employing several hundred hands
who work fifteen to sixteen hours q day,
for wages that barely admit of living
In this city there are perhaps as many
churches. Now, these mill hands are
slaves, if there ever any, and they
include children that are hardly out of
the cradle, and old people who should
have been retired from active labor
years ago. Did these churches ever
have anything to say in behalf of Civ
ing better hours and wages to these
people right here within sound of their
church BELIEF And IT they aver did
say so, did they ever take any steps in
that direction2
Il these churches have never used
their voice and influence to make bet
ter conditions for these people, they
have failed in their duty and they are
much to blame for the condition of
these people as as those who directly
oppose their advancement; and it is
this way all over, generally speaking.
These are OF course only illustrations,
but they will serve to show where I
base my belief concerning the words
used by DR.. Cy. Thompson.
Yours truly,
VIM G. WINGATE
M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

100 Indian Warriors
Ogallalla, Brule, IN,
capappas, Sioux.
Cheyenne and Ar.
apahoe Tribes.
50 American Cow.
boys.
30 Mexican Vaqueros
and Ruralies.
80 South American
GauchOs.
so Western From
tier8men, Marks,
men, etc.
% BBd0uin Arabs.
20 Russian Cossacks
of the Caucasus.
D3tachments of
j. s. CAVALRY.
Royal Irish English
L4ncers,
French Chasseurs,
4erman Cuirassiers,
Petit Corps D'Armee.
AL undo command of
COL. w. F. CODY
buffalo PiIl.
ANNIE OAKLEY,
Peerless lady wing ehOt.
JOHNNY BAKER,
Ski led shooting expert
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

Charlotte, N. @.