davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
AN lDYl!.LIc TRIP.
On Steel. Built Ships Through the
Great Lakes.

I'm Steel bulIr ships through the
Great Lakes.
A ride for days on the bright waters
Of the earth's largest lakes, away from
the world and yet within easy reach of
1t. is now possible with, comfort, Gle
gance and safety, never before youch-
safed the traveller. It is possible too
without seAsickness liable on fsnaall
steamers 1t is the ideal water journey
of America for the following:
/. Lovers-Surroundings of romance,
mystery, moonlight and ripling waters
are afforded for the delightful hours
that antedate a wedding.
2 Newly Married People-Perfect
comfort, quiet hooks away from prying
eyes, no noise and no dust.
;. 8. Tourists-Many hours can be
spent in looking over the steamers
magnificent appointments, It's marvel
GUS machinery, and enjoying ship games
and music of orchestra and piano. The
dining service Is unequaled; with five
bills of fare the hungry can eat from s
O'clock i'll the morning until midnight.
4. Students-The mechanism of the
floating palace will interest the most in
different. The towns, cities, forests,
and headlands, as they appear and dis
appear, the solitude Of the waters out
of sight Of land, the distant sail, the APP
r3fsN nh n V16 in rSf@ ohiAc mo
a constant panorama, aside from the
choice of: books and magazines froE1 the
library, and the sociabiltty and pleas
rlre Of agreeable acquaintance in mu-
.isc hall, cabins and dining room.
S. Families The trip Of all trips for
parents and children; there is plenty of
room SO that even babies need never be
considered annOyances by anybody;
there are many things to help instruct
the little ones.
s. Old People. Ease and convenience
at every turn, with polite and prompt
attention from officers and employees.
Touch the button and the bell rings and
any wish is quickly gratified.
z. Invalids-Tired nerves are kept
at tension by noise, smoke, dust, con-
fusion and the whirl common to the
railway train IL a physician is needed
there is one competent aboard to dag
nose any case and apply the remedy,
Bath and closet arrangements are COM
plete.
q This ideal trip can be made on the
northern steamships, 4"'Northwest" and
North Land" between Duluth and Buff
falo, touching enroute at the 500, Mac
kinac Islands, Detroit and Cleveland.
Sailing days from Duluth are Mondays
and Fridays at 800 p. N. in connec-
ton with the morning. trains of the
Eastern Minnesota Railway from st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The first trip
from Duluth will be on June 10.
The advent of these SPLENDID steel
built ships, the largest on fresh water,
marks an epoch in lake traffic according
as they do every luxury and comfort
available on the finest Atlantic liners.
If you think Of going East this gum
mer write to r. /. Whitney, G. p. & +.
A., Great Northern railway st. Paul,
Mimi, for printed matter about the
lake route, or call upon local agents Of
the Great Northern railway.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
THor1As nOORE.

CA May AC1 LII Ill o. EsIoLClJ QSVA y VIZ
one OF the busiest streets Of Dublin, Of d
Kerry father and "a Wexford mother
was born Thomas Moore, the ..bard Of
Erin. u n. 81. 4.
These were stirring times times Of
great measures and great men. Daniel
O,Connell was born thfee years before
and three years afterwards in 1852 GRAFT
tan carried the so-called legislative in.
dependence OF ireland But twas a
time Of terrible suffering for the Gatho-
lies OF Ireland and Thomas Moore was
born Catholic, His parents had emer-
ged from the penal laws with conyic.
tions strengthened py persecution.
Through two centuries OF prosecutions
the Irish people had risked allfor their
religion and came out Of th 4 conflict pow
erty stricken, but with a faith and spirit
Of nationality never equaled by any 9TH
er people,. The Legislative independ-
ence Of 1889 secured no privileges for
Catholics The Legislative sindepend-
ence of Ireland was carried, but the
penal statutes Of 1892 were reaa1rmed
excluding Catholics from both 5h houses
OF Parliament. They were not allowed
tosyote for members Of Parliament. They
were not allowed to form volunteer mill,
tia companies to repel attacks made
upon their shores. They were not a.
lowed I'd hold land. This was the cons
ditfon OF Catholics when Thomas Moore
and Daniel D' ConneIl were infants.
ss Across the Atlantic Ocean in virgin
land a, new nation was fighting for Its
birthrigh nation which the infant
liberator was to praise and emulate and
tue infant bard was to ruthlessly CON
taeInn. rs s 4,
Until 1893 Catho1i les could not enter
Dublin University Tom Moore was the
first Catholic to enter lte halls f. over:
400 years ithoat becoming an apostate.
sd Trinity College he met and be,
! came the fast friend Of the unfortunate
sRebert Enmet. who was horn in the
Ssanlle year witt him. ssssss
Slehs ii ief2 was the cond itions ofs M
when the greatest Of Irlsh poets
began HE ;sss 81
B moore Was ron, tho first = great favor
ite III sDcisty man ,of great rsonal
sbeauty a So natl l,ss sec,,red at al
early ape the patrons of the rich Els
entire lie was. bound a some 81
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

Ots earfy1n any Of tl1 eS dhslr nCttV e meas
,lrss otS the New EastIa pr5g
such i mai lA pressur y sofg the lo-
yeto Dill which men slra az
rected against the brew ing interests Al
England would Il II Va though liz Tux
COnserY alive English press: defeat him
Lord Rosebery is any thing but hap
Ills last speech delivered before
the National Liberal Club showed that
No wac In fact broken IN health, III
was Il with difficulty that he concluded
hIs speech. hen In the mi ddle Of, his
speech he came to q .standstin On the
return Of some of his nervous Symphonic
and was for a time completely at sea
hut he CALAMITY stru gglsd on and com
pleted his speech. He concluded with
a renewal summons to- his followers to
sweep away the obstruction ofthe house
Of lords. Unless some unforeseen event
happens we belive that the Gladston-
ians are bound to find themselves in a
ninoEity in the near ftlturesand we are
equally convinced that a new election
means a return of a Unionist major
ity. This we believe. is not due to any
changeSin sentiment in regard to home
rule, but rather due to the tidal wave
of public opinion which every SO often
in England as well as inSthis country,
swings the pendulum of power from one
fovf MI
d In 1886 Mr.. Gladstone was. swept out
Of power by a large majority, although
il1f that election he secured IS out Of 103
Irish members and held his ground
both in Scotland and Wales. The En-
glish rural I constituencies failed him.
He took his place in the commons at
the head of an undaunted minority and
in 1892 he again came into power sal-
though he lost some of HIS Irish follow
ers. He had gained in 1892 those very
rural constituencies which had thrown
him out by power in 1886. Recent bye
elections indicate that these close con-
stituencies are going against the Liper-
ais at the. N next election. The light
against the lords has not. been entirely
popular in England. The step was too
radical. The failure to carry out
promptly the program mapped out has
also injured the government. The fight
among the Irish members has injured
the demands Of Ireland before English
voters. Mr.. John Redmond and his
eight followers have been a constant
protest against the demands made by
the government for Ireland. Then,
too, the fight between Mr.. Dillon and
Mr.. sHealy has been an obstruction to
the advance Of the work in behalf of
ireland. It is also fact that Sir VIM.
Harcourt,. the leader for the govern
nent in the house Of commons, does not
support Lord Rosebery with the en-
thusiasm with which he supported Mr..
Gladstone. Harcourt cannot forgive
Rosebery for succeeding to the premier
ship over him. The only really popular
measure passed by the present govern
ment was the budget. This insured to the
benefit OF Mr. Harcourt the chancellor
of the exchequer. 1t seems a foregone
conclusion then that the Rosebery gov
eminent is doomed and with it the Lib
era1 majority. Not even the magne-
tism Of the grand Old man were he
able to take the stump, could save the
government this time, though it would
go a long way in that direction.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

Is Since Mary Yellin Lease has taken up
the practiea Of law her voice is no long
er heard sin the land. Advocating
obedience to the statutes must have had.
a striking effect upon tha erstWhile
!oquacious Mary rse'
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

N It has been said that the silver move
fneht has been arrested. BY those In a
position to know this has been denied
They admit that warrant has been is
sued, but the fugitive is still at large.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

Il IL every dollar is. good that. can cry
out,ssI know that my Redeener nveth, =
why; all that.is necessary in our none
tary system is the exercise OF faith.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
loFn AMI 10 te 1iat iona ity sof which she5
saids ~ inuch inS prais


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away from nome BYRON SdlQs#
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

ner. !, Prominent educators and many
Carleton stud Of former years are
planning to be present on this anniver--
sary occasion a$ .$iJs 5f5. u
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

M'CLURE'S MAGAZINE FOR JlJNH.
A new story by Rudyard Kipliug. re-
lating to the adventure OF an Amer
lean in England; a fantastic tale Of
| Revenge, by Robert Barr; and a brave
story Of adventure by Stanley 5. Wey-
man, akin in its time and setting to Mir.
Weyman's popular novel, IA Gentleman
Of France, In themselves give the June
number Of cCIure's Magazine special
dist ction. But there lis no lack OF
other significant matter Whst men
and machinery accomplish, and how
they are sometimes blown to pieces In
du Pont powder mills; and, how that
stupenduous aggregation Of tents and
wonders, the modern circus, gets plant
ed ia the fields at aybreak and, cramrn-.
ed Into the cars at midnight, are sub
jects 4of two illustrated papers w
Cleveland Monett. The battle confer.
ences between Generals. Moltke and
IWimpffen, and Napoleon III, and Bis
marck after the battle Of Sedan. 70 Get
tie the terms II the 1ch capitnlatiofl,
are descri bed NV Archibald Forbes, who,
asa Lon don war. eorresp ent, was on
the ground, and himself saw most Of the
scenesof which he writ Some very
interesting pictures accom- any the ar
ti i Rhtle witt II rs published !. a lot
ter frcm I.I q et,eral Sheridan to General
15rar ittel & il n few days after sedan,
lielvlns hlss obsef fonSs SO that and 9th
| ser baftle4 N ranco- Pr1issiaD war,
Iana trscet ding ais jjud g1nen that tho
81 American ieg had ls1os2n Kreateri
[skill sinso orr rece,it II wat hi the F'renc1,
rnrsst g 81 sweet snd
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

Tfin within the next two years we do
not have. the dollar Of our. dads we will
have a dollar that our dads would have
liked to have. ia MI.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

\, y The Northern Steamship Company
announces the opening Of it's lake sea-
son June 10, afterFwhich date the North
4 west and Northland will make regular
weekly trips between Duluth and Buff
falo, connecting with Great Northern
trains in the West and the New York
tentrafs line from Buffalo toathe sea-
heard, :, 70 any one. intending to take q
Journey 5ea sSWard. during the present
I season we would advise the lake route
ny all means, flor pleasure, comfort,
health ana luxury. We had the good
fct-tune Of being q member. of the party
of Minnesota editors making the trip on
the I s.n,atirthVest,s over the great lakes
last September and shall always look
] baelsward Ito that journey Of ten days
duration as the most enjoyable period
I oil, recreati lon during our life time up to
date. Words cannot adequately. de-
.seripe the; magma ceace Of these two
i vessels, tho grandeur of the scenery at
ssnn any points enroute to Buffalo, and the
complete enjoyment of the whole trip.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When a change Of address Is desired,
the subscribers should give bofhsthe old
and the new address. 4 s7s, 53# :SSii y: y;
f sa.Sgy .s ais. ss..9s.t = ". >, -
LETTERS AND COMM NICAT1ONS
S Address all business letters and com
niunications to 1.-The Irish Standard, =
Minneapolis Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
REMIT ANcEs'-

aittaIlces MAY be made al our risk lsl
either draft, EXPRESS money. order,a post post
office money order or Registered letter,
addressed THE Irish Standard Mime
sapolis, MinH. Money sent in any Setl,teer
way il at the risk OF tho person send
ing It.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

ties il may be obliged 70 IL IT'S Is:
career? 4, 81
1T is the party Of Justice and equal
rights. It cannot die. N 4. III 5s VI 4 ri
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
Disadvantages.

Ri THE Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
legal method Of stopping paper is by
paying UP all back dues. y
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows TO
what time. your subscription has been
splsaafd aud serves as 4 receipt, can be
changed. :: re at the end Of three weeks
date is unchanged or an error is noticed
you will confer q favor by notifying US. II
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
EXPIR.ATIONs.

4hes.a lssua,lv abbreviated whl ls h
Sss1print sds wi tIgyour name:on yolrEss paper.
u or wrapper. shows to what time your
Y subscription is paid Thus jan IS,
means hat your subscription is paid UP
TO January, 1885; Nov. 90: to- November,
4 1895, aud SO on.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

The Clearer Memorial Fund, opened
4 In the columns Of the Philadelphia Cath
clio Times a few months ago, is grow
ing. Contributions FROM various parts
of the country have been received from
those heartily in sympathy with the
propagation of the Irish language,
which means q large increase. during
thiss year Of Irish Schools and teachers.
Many Of oun denominations g y have itssin
their power to- assist. in.lthis grand OBJ
ject by aegyings u small CAPT tatton tax on
each member andiforwarding the same
to its proper destination.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
ssssrI,xsAfs RA ABI,f: IN ADVANCE.

s III Iaie above rates include cost Of posi-
age to any pant cf the United States Or
eanada TO any ether part OF the world
the postage Viii be $500 per year addi-S
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

I
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
AMONG LOCAL WHEELMEN.
A Qwick Ride From Butte to Virginia
Up the Ruby.

+. H. Talbot Of the Butte Cycle
Company and Thee. Manchester rode
over from Butte to Virginia this week.
They arrived Sunday evening and al
though several days on the way-step-
ping at Sheridan and Leiterville--the
actual riding time for the S. mile trip
was six hours and five minutes, after
deducting stops. They came by way of
Pipestone Springs, Silver Star, and
Twin Bridges and pronounce the roads
excellent.
DR.. Leroy Southmayd, Luther Blu
ford and Eugene Cheely took a 40 mile
ride up the Ruby Sunday on a fishing
expedition. Their ride was a very
pleasant one but their angling resulted
in a minus quantity. Tom McColgan.
Martin Mclean and his man Friday
having visited the trout holes a few
hours before their arrival.
Henry Filing. viii Stevenson and
John Thomas have ordered new wheels.
G. Long OF Ennis came in from Hele-
Ma on his bicycle Monday evening, az
ter a days ride Of 80 miles. On good
roads it seems that the good strong
horse isn't in it with, a good strong
man and wheel.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
NAY SHOOT WITH BUTTE.
The Local Rih May Accept ttir
Butte Ieutn : Challenge

Captain Frank Anderson OF the Rocky
Mountain Rife Team Of Butte has IS
sued a challenge 70 the Virginia team
and negotiations for the match are now
in progress. As NJ. Anderson has IS
sued the challenge the mem bers Of the
local club. are Of the opinion that the
choice O. gUles should rest with them.
There are.apparently several diferen-
Ices which will have to be settled be-
o a match can be arranged. The
Butte club wants TO shoot Cceedmore
rules with 10 men while the lOca!
Tlhemen prefer the Standard -Ameri-
d.an target and are limited : five men.
These matters however. viii prOhably
be adjusted satisfactorily in d few days
but in the event of failure % agree on
terms of d visiting match, q telepraph
match such as are much IN vogue in
the east just now, will probably be ar
ra nged. OF one thing the Butte team
may RESI- assured-they will have to
shoot for their money if they come to
Virginia. If they come over they will
probably bring little Berthe Smith as a
mascot.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
They Fooled the Old Man.

William Bush and Miss Ida Redlen
Of st. Paul eloped the other morning.
The father had objected to the match
because MI. Bush is a politician. A few
mornings ago he heard his daughter
arise at about 8 O'Clock, and thinking
mischief was brewing he hastily dressed
and got down stairs just in time to see
the lovers drive away. The father seized
a shotgun, mounted a horse and pur-
sned the couple, but they were too swift
for the old gentleman. They stopped
long enough at Stomer for Parson Evans
to pronounce the ceremony, and then
pushed Oh to Adams just in time to
catch the east bound train. AS they We're
moving out Of town the irate father
hove in sight, covered with dust and
~gesticulating frantically. but he was too
late to intercept the fugitives. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
0 EQURL RIGHTS
VIRGINIA WOMEN WILL BAT.
TIE.
Those Believing in Suffrage Organize
Club and will 1T once Begin the
Campaign Of EManeipAtiNa-Wm Or
cauixe a Brass Band.

Mrs. DeNoe,a salaried Representative
OF Equal Rights Association. address
ed a large audience az tie Methodist
Hhuych Wednesday evening. She talk
ed emancipation Of the se& with great
vicor and ability and succeeded in win
ming owe to her way Of thinking quite
a number of Nirsirians Of both sexes
At the conclusion Of her talk an Equal
Rights club was organized. We re-
frain from publishing the names OF sew
eral OF the principal officials chosen.
for the reason thai We have been re-
quested Sc to DO by the aforesaid prin-
cipal officers.
The local club will be known as the
Virginia Equal Rights Club and the
vigor with which it begins life be-
hooves the young men Of this locality
to quit parting their hair in the mid
die or Infringing on the rights OF the
.gentler sex in any way whatever, Vir~
ginia will be made the headquarters Of
d vigorous campaign in favor Of suf-
trage soon 20 be iraugura.ed by the
club, and the society proposes 10 branch
cut al over the county. To this end Il
series Of lecture toms have eeen plan
ned and it is proposed % have a num-
Der Of the Virginia ladies' visit Shsri-
dan. Twin Bridges. Pcry. Ennis. and in
fact al the principle towns IL The com
ty.at each OF which places an auxiliary
club will De organized. To ada TO the
enthusiasm .: the.e meetings. an Equal
Rights Bras Band vi 0e or4unizeG
and will accompany - ladies when
they 90 forth ~eon4@-sLn- ana : O con-
que. a man will - Z contraband
articl" m "a" eompa.a ,aas : . 5e
the band VII consist Of .a3le. en-.
SymDoliea- 81. ,he principle Of -ha pro
gressiye ace which chey represent lie
band vii. b. uniformed in the attire OF
the coming Woman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
Successful Eye Specialist.

Or. j. c. Lannerberg, an eye spec
ialist and graduate Of the Spencer OPP
tholmic college, New York City. has
been in this vicinity during the past
few weeks. Scores Of people VINO have
been treated and fitted with glasses by
the doctor testify to the efficacy of his
methods and do not hesitate to recon-
mend him to those troubled with de-
fective eye-sight. DR.. Lannerberg
left yesterday for Madison county and
upon his return from there, in the
course Of two weeks. he viii remain in
Dillon for a few days longer. People
who have trouble with their eyes will
do well to see him. No charge for eN-
aminarions and cOnsultation.-Dillon
Examiner.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
A CURIOUS CATCH,
A Forty Pound Salmon Caught on = Trawl
Near Portland.

Near Portland.
A genuine curiosity arrived in Port
land, Me-, Thursday, in the shape of q
handsome 40 pound salmon. The pecul-
lar thing about the fish was the mi
Of his capture, which, all the old salts
say. happens very rarely. Wednesday
morning Girard Knipe, one of the crew
Of the fishing schooner Electric Light,
went ont in a dory to haul up some
travis which were set off Pemaquid in
SO fathoms Of water. The usual number
OF cod and haddock were found ON the
hooks. but Nj. knipe received one, Of
the biggest surprises of his life when he
hauled in a handsome salmon. -.
What in the world the salmon was do
ing out III deep water no one can ex-
plain. aud he was certainly very hun
cry, or he would not have touched the
bait of such plebeian fish as cod and had
dock. Patrolman Skillings said: 1.-The
only salmon I ever knew to be caught in
salt water before this one was a big fell
low my father captured some years z
while fishing off the rocks at Cushing's
island. He weighed a little over 20
pounds. Portland Argus,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

with the new Butte rifle team. 1t is
probable that Capt. Frank Anderson
will give them an opportunity TO sub
nit to defeat at an early date.-An-
aconda Standard.
Henry Peck and Miss Augusta Wern-
er, an estimable couple from Silver
Star were united in marriage Monday
by Justice McGown, who 10y the way, is
doing a rushing business in the matri-
monial line lately. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
departed for Silver Star Immediately
after the ceremony.
The round trip fare from Dillon to
Boston on account OF the Knights
Templar conclave will be $64. 90. Tick
cts will be on sale August 10th and
will be limited to September 18th. but
an extension of time to October 9Th
can be procured if desired, write your
agent for further particulars. 1874
DR.. J. c. Lannerberg, who arrived
in the city a few days ago, has demon
strated during his s~ojeurn here his en-
inence and ability as an occulist. He
will leave Sunday morning for Sheri-
dan where he expects to remain two
days when he will go to Twin Bridges.
From Twin Bridges ne will go to Dill
Ion and later to Salmon City. Those
in need Of his services should 0 n
suit him.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

New Implements, harness. ana grass
seed. Dillon Implement Company.