davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
ExPIRATIoNs.

The date usually abbreviated) which
is printed with your name on your paper
or wrapper, shows to what time your
subscription is paid. Thus jan, 20
means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1896; Nov. ,95 to November,
1895. and SO on. az
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
D1scoNTINuANCEs.

''The irish Standard" will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
legal method Of stopping a paper IS oy
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the Ola
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to 1.-THE Irish Standard
Minneapolis MINI. '%
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

i
The Northwestern Witness, until re-
Gently published in Duluth, has ceased to-
exist. Its readers will, no doubt, have
cause to regret It, as It was ably conduct
ed, clean in matter and moral in tone.
Personally It's publisher and editor, Jacob
sLaux, made many friends for his integ
rity and social qualities and many there
are who Will regret that he concluded to
relinquish the Witness. He is vet young
in years and VIII no doubt carve out for !.
himself an enviab1e future.
B The English people are beginning til
ind OUT that Lord Dunraven acted Hike az
schnmp. FL the srecentt int ernst onal yacht
Ing contest and shes 81 now rsceiving thef
tention he deserves m
found that YANKEES ma ~
aone hssl q n.
q. B
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

III
,,ss IA allsss
ken
5hs could 4 son
for The pro that ethas
men not LET him slesp ~ III ht,S
and why such 4 fair 3exc use could ;bs con-;
struued AZ al ;insa ne iiidea Isl a
There are many other men bon I'n HI
man and his II anag ser o,lld not sper-a.
NIT to sleep at nights, and 81 support
of this assertion reference ~ nnaSae to ]
ex-Mayor4 Hopk ins, Debs and others. ID
.#.5 Mgr. Lorenzelli, the inter -nuncio atStha
Hague, Is leading candi date to succeed
Mgr. Satolli as papsl delegate to- the Cath Ll 4
olic church in the United States but it has
been officially stated at the vatican that
Mgr. Satolli's successor will not be Mons
mated Immediately, as the former will
continue exercising his present functions
until the papa1 consistory Of 1896, when he:
will proceed to Rome, to receive his CAR
dinal's hat. 1t has been officially announc-
ed that Mgr. Sberetti, the author. Of the8
delegation, will fill the functions ofspapals
ALLOCATE in presenting Mgr Satolli with
the baretta and insignia of a cardinal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16
The above rates ihcluae cost OF post
age to any part OF the United States or
Canada. 10 any other part Of the world
!. the postage will be Soc per year addi-
4 tionaL .S sS3855 s5s S5
REMITTANCEs.

Rernittances may BE made at our risk.
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ing it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

fanny articles have been III enNby|
I,ur nodern min ard esrly|
'Iss1J DIR I'D
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

C. M. Loring, one of Minneapolis best
known and respected citizens, has been
forced to make an assignment. Assets
Of about $775,0O0 are claimed and the
liabilities placed at 100000. 1ndorsing
for others and being subsequently
called upon to pay the obligation is the
reason for the assignment. Mr.. Loring
is the father of the park systsm Of this
city, and many other Improvements Of
every nature have received his material
support and encouragement. The North
ern Trust Company Of this city is the as
signee. No creditor in any way blames
Mr.. Loring for this sad turn in his at
fairs, and Mr.. Loring blames no one
but himself. His integrity is in no way
sullied, and he has at least the satisfac-
ton that he still stands as high as form
erly in the estimation Of all who know
him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

|W NH thaf 5s i 1 ll
81, sS tgs
the sit III tl,e ma idleent
sclubrooml, the sbltfet annok ing
coach which ii Dirt rs pal b
ace, 81 retire 70 rest one of the COM
snnodious and coy bed eham bers OF the
feent comp artment sleeper. sur Il
round Nv every ceivable elegance
and luxury, You Will not ind II hard to
Imagine that You yourself are q real live 81
millionaire. This pleasant fancy mor re-
over, will cost you othiiIlg extrassfo o
travelling on this train involves no great
5er cost than by inferior lines.
Y 4 Since Senator Hanshrough became a
free silverite the goldbug newspapers
have been finding fault with everything ing
he does or says Conspicuous among
these papers is the Pioneer Press. Re-.
Gently Senator Hansbrough made speech
at Grand Forks fayoring free silver and
the st. Paul paper favored him as usual.
The senator has paper Of his own out.
at Devils Lake, where he lives, and
through It he answers his critic as follows:
The Pioneer Press admits the fact that
the India farmer gets twice the amount
for his wheat that the American farmer is
paid, but undertakes to explain it by a
pathetic referencet TO the small wages paid
the Indian ryot. Three years ago the
Press accounted for low wheat prices in
this country by referring to the reduced
cost Of production and lower transporta-
tion. Strange that the lessened expenses
here should put prices down, while prices
remain steady in India under reduced
cost system. The Press will ultimately
discover that its little gold standard is at
the root Of our trouble.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

The Duke Of Marlborough and his
bride on their journey to Blenheim will
travel with no greater luxury than can
be enjoyed without extra charge any
night in the year by q traveller on the
..North- Western Limited" running be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago,
and for the very good reason that moth
ing finer or more luxurious in the line of
travelling equipment can be found in this
wide world Of ours. Its delightful buff
fet library smoking coach and its mag
nifcent and commodious compartment
sleepers combine the highest conceptions
OF the 18th century civilization in the
matter Of luxury. 5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

The SONS Of the Revolution Of this city
are sending to all the high schools IN the
state, express charges prepaid. a framed
fac-simile copy of the Declaration Of In
dependence, upon the conditions that It
be read to the school on Friday, Nov. %
Nov 80, 1857, being the date when Great
Britain eknowledged this conntr indie,
pend and that i ~ hung ii q con
sspicuous place IT must remain the prop.
Serty ofS the school ana be il charge 81 the
senior 81 The 6hongit IN pretty one,
and 81 pract iicsl nj sans 81 inrl,lc eating
;patriotic sent 81 action should he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-16

to his assistance. His hyp ocr1tical plea
is that he does not want it for himself but
in order that he may pay higher wages to
his workmen, Did ever one hear Of such
dagt ardly, unprincipled actions? And yet
the fostering government grants the ne;
fcessary legislation SO that the robbery
which takes place under it may be legal
lied. Z,
And the protection Of American labor:
wren the SCOT hsayers off old used to meet
Zach other they srnil good naturedly &C.
the way they were deceiying thespeople.,
when the American manufacturers meet
they smile ii llessane way and tor the
same purpose The laboriiIg man issc
relied Isl 10 buy ll11iiss goods ina bear
market iii ich there y allowed little
Is5cEao4npetition, INT offers his
sssi et,r compete.
+ al
y
The herald., 1895-04-14
urIIIr nIu IN llHnNIrn
MlLt MI ID MARR|tU
The Famous Newspaper Woman
Weds a Banker
WAS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Groom of the Talented Correspondent is
20 Years Old
The Wedding Was SoIemnized In Chicago
VAS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
The Wedding Was. SoIemnized In Chicago
Last Evening-The Couftship Was
Avery Short One

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Morning
Advertiser says: Nellie Bly,, who is
one of the best-known newspaper women
in the country, is no longer Miss Eliza
beth Cochrane. She:is now Mrs. Robert
Seaman. Her husband is one of the
directors of the Merchants Exchange
National Bank and multi-millionaire.
He is nearly 20 years old.
In business and financial circles he is
quite as well known as his wife is to the
devotees of the Sunday newspapers. The
reports of their marriage which came
from Chicago were quite correct 1t &C.
Cured April 18th, at the Church Of the
Epiphany, on Ashland avenue of that
city. The Rev. 7. J.. Morrison performed
the ceremony.
The contracting parties had met at a
dinner in the Auditorium hotel two
weeks before and conceived an instant at
tachment
Miss Cochrane did ner first newspaper
work on the Pittsburg Dispatch which
was, when she was - years old. She has
been engaged in similar wo.k in New
York Tor eight years and has become
famous for the sensational character of
contributions to newspaper literature. One
OF her first exploits was to feign insanity
and to get herself incarcerated in the
Blackwell Island asylum for the purpose
of describing her experiences. Her trip
around the world in seventytwo days in
1890 gave her considerable notoriety.
The herald., 1895-04-14
THE NEW WOMAN
Said to Be Marching on to Glory in Sal
Francisco

Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-"The
new woman is marching on to glory ex-
claimed the Rev. William RAIDER in the
Y. Nj. G. A. auditorium Friday.
well, let her march, Y answered the
Rev. A. c. Hirst. 'as long as'she is ten
der-h earted enough to take us along with
her" Dr. G. o. Brown joined the dis
cussion, and then SO many things were
said OF the new woman tina. she must
have blushed from sheer modesty, if there
were any of her peesent. 1t was at the
fifth parliamentary meeting to arrange
open on May Goth. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper
has announced that of the eighty people
who have been invited to speak at the
congress only six or seven had refused.
Mrs. George T. Gaden told who the speak
ers would be, and said that 1000 Of the
women OF the Pacific coast had promised
to come to San Francisco to hear them.
The names she announced as speakers
were: Miss Anna Stoval. DR.. Mary Wood
Allen of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Kate Upper
Galpin, Miss Alice McComas. Mrs Nellie
Blessing Eyster. Mrs. Phillip Weaver.
Miss Sarah Severance DR.. kello & Lane.
Miss Ray Frank, DR.. Florence Saltonstall.
DR.. Amy G. Bowen. DR.. Eliza Corbett,
Miss Helen Guthrie Miller Miss May
kins Stetson, Mrs. e. A. Ord, MIS-. Sur
tevant Peet, Miss Helen Campbell. Mrs.
Laura l.. White. Mrs. Harriet W. r.
Stronf. Miss Sarah Hamlin, Miss Selma
Solomon, Miss Agnes Manning, Mrs.
Charles Nash Mrs. George Gaden Presi-
President David Starr Jor0an and George
r. Dodson. Miss Susan B. Athony will adj
dress the congress every day. as will also
Miss Ana Howard Shaw.
The herald., 1895-04-14
A BIG RAILROAD SCHEME
Proposition to Build Line to the
Hudson Bay
Outline of an Enterprise Proposed by Ca.
adam Engineer-DetaiIs Of the
Plan

gu EBEC. April 13.-One OF the biggest
schemes proposed in Canada since that
for the construction of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, has been proposed here by
City Engineer Baillarg of Quebec, and
will shortly be placed before the public
and the government of the Dominion. 1t
consists, in brief. of a proposal to con-
struct a railway from Quebec to James
Bay, the southern extension of Hudson
Bay. and for the establishment at the lat
ter place of permanent colony of Usher :
men and fishing vessels. At the present
time the only communication with James
Bay is by the long sea voyage around by
Hudson Strait, and owing to the difficulty
of navigating the strait and the few
weeks in the year that it is open to nav-
CATION. it is now only possible for fishing
vessels and whalers to make one trip
every two years to the bay.
Now it is proposed to obviate this diff
Guilty by having the fishing vessels per-
! manently located in the bay so that they
may prosecute their industry throughout
the entire season, having nothing to do
with the transport of the catch, which
will be by rail. Some most remarkable
statistics have been given to show that
notwithstanding the enormous eXpendi-
lures called for by the proposal, it affords
The decrease in the value of whale oil
has largely reduced the profits formerly
made by American whalers in Hudson
Bay. despite the difficulty under which
they labored of requiring to give up two
years of time to obtain and bring to mar
ket every cargo of their produce. Many
of them have in consequence gone out of
the industry until the new project is ex-
pected to quite revolutionize it.
The vessels that have hitherto engaged
in it are whalers of some 800 tons EACH
hailing principally from New Bedford
and New London and carrying crew of
some thirty men each. The promoters of
the present scheme propose to establish
in Hudson or James Bay, once for all. u
fotilla, say hundred vessels of 300 to $50
tons each and e quipping them with all
necessary equipments for the chase, in
GLIDING boats of the most approved plans
and guns for firing the bomb harpoons at
the whales. Instead of those vessels hay
the case of the American whalers, it is
considered certain that they will have at
least two every year, for there are both
spring and fall seasons in the whaling
fisheries.
Opinions differ here, however, as to
whether the scheme can be made to paw.
The construction of the railway and its
edipment from Lake st. John to James
Bay $50 miles. is estimated to cost So
000 600, and it's annual cost. including
interest, $40. 900. The installation of the
colony of 1000 men and 100 fishing YES
sells, with buildings, ETC., is put down at
So, 500, 900, and its annual cost at -. 600.
900, inclusive of interest. The sanguine
promoters of the scheme however figure
out on paper q return of g. 500, 900 or
whereabouts from the investment.
The herald., 1895-04-14
THE GERMAN EMPEROR
Events of Political Significance Real
~ Dualst

q DuaI1SL
BERLIN, April 13.-The spell of spring
like weather which marked the opening
days of the week compensated Berliners
and Germans generally for the appearance
Of excitement in political matters which,
since the Bismarck celebration, remain
In state of torpor. The bright, warm
sunshine gave every promise of an agree
able Easter tide. and the disparaging
weather prophecies at Professor Falb
were met with banterihg sceptcism. Ex-
cursions to the Grunewald and their
suburban resorts were widely planned
by Berliners for Good Friday. but the
predictions OF the pro lessor we're unfotr-
funately verified by the return of cold
northern wind and clouds, and the day
was generally cherries. Therefore, the
holiday makers mostly preferred to re-
main in Berlin rather than risk the in
clement weather in the country.
The fact announced here that the
planets occupied on Good Friday exactly
the same POSITION as on the day Christ
was crucified aroused a great deal of curl
spsity among curious aud religious folk,
who, however. were disappointed in the
The herald., 1895-04-14
Drowned Himself in a Slough

STOCKTON. April t3.-This morning the
body of George Sellars II miller en-
rloyed in the Sperry flour mill, was found
floating in the Stockton channel. Sellars
went to work as usual this morning as
usual but complained of feeling i'll and
quit. He committed suicide as letter
written to his wife showed. He has u
13-year-old son, whom he was forced to
send to the reform school. Worry over
the boys waywariness. together with
other troubles. is given as the reason for
the deed
The herald., 1895-04-14
An Investment Company Fails

BOSTON. April 13.-Treasurer Holden A.
Howe of the Northern Investment Conn
pany, whose failure was reported from
Sioux City last night. said today: The
total liabilities of the company will
amount to $4S7 200. The assets include
ten different pieces Of property, besides
building land, which should bring 1900,
900. The property, exclusive of the land,
is assessed at over ST. 600, 900. -
The herald., 1895-04-14
The Hayward Case

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-Attorneys
in the Hayward murder case decided to-
day to submit motion for a new trial on
briefs without argument. Judge Smith
took the matter under advisement. He
will unquestionably deny the motion.
Hayward was in court, and looked as
fresh and debonare as ever. He says he
expects to hang, and does not look for
success from the legal maneuyers of his
counsel. tsi IS ~
The herald., 1895-04-14
A Store Blown Up

COLUMBIA, Pa, April 13.-The gem
eral merchandise store of III. Keller & Son,
at Wrightsville was blown up early this
morning. The building was 125 feet long
and had both ends blown out and the in
terror totally wrecked. The damage is
Sl3. 900. The explosion is thought to- have
been the work OF enemies of Keller g. Son.
1t is not known what kind of an explosive
was used
The herald., 1895-04-14
FIESTA ATTRACTIONS
THE GREA Il GEN.
TER WINDOW.

LIN ~ ~ In ~
This is the season of great
displays, but the greatest
attraction Of the week will
be found in our great con-
ter window. where in NINA.
ture, but with every detail
carried out to perfection,
can be seen the grand old
mountains, made famous
by the Mount Lowe Incline
(of which a perfect working
model is given,) Rubio
Canyon Hotel, search-light,
observatory and all the
many other places of in
terest, illuminated by scores
of colored electric lights.
Palmer Cox's
Celebrated
Brownies
Are spending a night there
and their impish antics will
amuse the little folks.
Send the children, or bet
ter, bring them with you.
Spring st. Front.
THE NORTH WINDOW
sai Strangers, visitors, neigh
bors and friends are all
alikerinvited to view this
realistic picture. This at
tractive window is of in
terest to men who desire to
be we'll dressed.
Spring St. Front.
THE SOUTH WINDOW
This window is a study
in tan: every new style,
make, shape and shade of
Spring Tan Shoes can
there be seen.
Spring st. Front.
THE GREAT STORES
Back of those three great
windows are the stores,
made ready for your in
spection and to which q
royal invitation is extended
to all.
1913 to 1874 N. springst.
1913 N. Main st,
IN THE SHOE STORE
CAildyen's Shoes.
Every season finds us do
ing better for the children,
better than any other store
has the courage to attempt.
Safely better because of the
thousands Of mothers who
depend on Jacoby Bros.
fully for their needs.
Child's Dongola, button, at 500
from Sl.25
Child's Dongola, button, at sl.s5
from sl.50.
Misses Dongola button, at sL5o
from Sc.
UOWenS Z0W.cnt Shoes.
We start the Spring shoe
selling with a very interest
ing lot Of women's low-cut
shoes at$1.5O. Good many
old delusions are giving
way under our way of store
keeping. Used to be that
goods were high when you
wanted them; lower when
you left the dealer in the
lurch. Now we start the
season with savings.
Spring street, tn rough to Main.
The herald., 1895-04-14
A Big Land Suit

PORTLAND, Ore. April 13.-A case
involving title to 200, 900 acres of land sit
uated in Multnomah and Clackamas
counties, near this city, will come up in
the United States circuit court next
Tuesday. This is known as the "over-
lap land case, and is brought by the
United States government against the
Southern Pacific company
The herald., 1895-04-14
A Chinese r,erchsrt Murdered

NOGALES, Ariz., April 13.-Quon Sing
in the Mexican part Of the city, was found
dead i'll his store, having been strangled
with a stout cord. His throat was also
cut with knife. Some money and val
uables were also carried away by the MUIR
derers. There is no clue.
The herald., 1895-04-14
Another Gold Brick swindIe

DENVER, April 13.-.Chieff of Police
Goulding today received a letter from
Deputy United States Marshal Fowler at
PROVO, Utah, iipquiring about Larry King.
The communication informs the chief
that King IS wanted at Provo for II gold
brick swinde. King was under arrest at
Denver but was released.
The herald., 1895-04-14

the display Of Foreign and
Domestic Woolens.
You are, in ordering, alb
solutely certain of getting
that something different
for which every wellsdr,ss-
ed man longs.
Trousers to order s. to SIS.
Business Suits. to order. go % s4S.
Dress Suits. to order. SIS to 3 81.
Fun Dress suits, to order, $50 to
SIS
Overcoats, to order. S25 toSO.
Uniforms OF all kinds to or dcr.
The herald., 1895-04-14
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
For Pale, WORKOUT Folks.

No one fears spring sickness who uses
Paine's Celery Compound. that wonderful
medicine that makes people well. No one
need be pale or worn out. with weak
nerves and impure blood, if they use this
grand strength givcr I'ry'it..f ~'S s-'''
The herald., 1895-04-14
The Douglass Estate

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Lewis H..
Douglass, the oldest son and Mrs. Doug
lass, a widow of the late Frederick Doug
tors and bonds fixed at $4,000. The Ell
fort to compromise between parties in
interest failed
The herald., 1895-04-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

For Men.
Lots of bargain stuff in
the papers-little i'll the
stores. Funny they don't
know that you know. Those
Mems Seamless Hose, cot
ton, tans and black, at SIC
pei pair, show how much
better we sell goods in our
quiet everyday way. 1900
pairs in this lot. 500 pairs
Hermsdorf- dyed black sox,
spliced heels and toes, sizes
9 to II, tomorrow and till
gone, 12ac the pair, also
tan shades. Nearly 600
pairs Hermsdorf- dyed black
sox, high spliced heels and
toes; very fine guage, 4
pairs for 81. If we could
show them in the paper
they would all be gone to-
morrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-18
THE FAMOUS ALERT.
n Historic Ship That Has just Been
Sold for the Metal IN Her.

Historic Ship That Has just Been
Sold for the Metal IN Her.
Beached upon the BEAUFORT shoals,
near QuCbcc, lies the old steamship
Alert. which III 1S75-76 was moored
nearer to the north pole than any other
vessel has ever been, says the New
York sun.
Sh" was the flagship of the Mares
Arctic expedition and lay all winter at
Flohrr" beach, 50 degrees II minutes
north latitude. In 1888 she was pre-
scntcd by the British government to
our government to take part in the
Grccly relief expedition, and after that
successful enterprise she was returned
with thanks to the British
In 1883 she was loaned to the Cana
dian government to investigate the
naviga blility of Hudson straits, and to
bring back the party Of explorers left
upon its banks in 1854 by the Neptune.
On this trip the Alert was commanded
by Capt. Gordon, and for three weeks
was jammCd in field of ice. It was
her last northern voyage.
The imperial authorities presented
her to the Canadian government, and
the latter, finding her at last to be un-
seaworthy, after employing her for
some time in the buoy and lighthouse
service, sold her at auction several days
ago.
She was bought for $4,000 by ship
builder OF st. John for the sake of her
old metal and other material.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

EDINBURUT is preparing to celebrate
the centenary Of the birth of Thomas
Carlyle next December.
FRANCE has sent out invitations for
conference next year to the states
that took part in the literary cOnvcn-
ton of Bcrnc in 1856, and adopted the
present agreement for international
copyright. The rules are to be revised.
CHARLES KINGsLEY's "WcStward
lIo!' first appeared in three volumes in
1868; a couple Of years later IL onc-vol-
unc edition was printed, but The book
did not become popular till 1871, since
which time no year has passed without
Il new edition being published.
A PHILADELPHIA newspaper asserts
that at the Bryn AIawn hotel recently
Richard Harding Davis registered for
himself land valet" and that later in
the day the following inscription was
found beneath Mr. Davis chirography:
"Barclay Harris Warburton and va
lisc."