davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-15

bme into the garden, Maud,'
Sut Maud was much too wise.
a sbe: "lhe corn ia full of ears |;
rhe taters all have eyes,"
/ IN. Y. Dispatch.
There is q loneliness in deep
low which the Deity alone can
eve."
W. Bilbo and II. K. Rouse
de flying visit to New Orleans
other day.
Rev. W. B: Hclcomb filled his reg
monthly appointment at the
btist church Saturday and Sunday.
IRIS. W. L. Martin left last week
ola her husband at Kirbyville,
las, where he 10 employed builds
q mill.
The new "a hour schedule on
Queen & Crescent Route, from
v Orleans to Cincinnati, will 60
! effect about the 25th inst.
(he annual reunion of Confeder-
veterans of Marion county will
held at s. E. Rankin's mill 18
es below Columbia, on the 18th
E, Biloo, of New Orleans, ar
ID last Thursday evening to
pd few days with his home
4. Joe's relatives and friends
always delighted to see him.
ANTED AT ONCE: Active
pts for each county. Exclusive
troll and no risk. Will clear IL
5 huudred dollars year. Enclose
PIP for full particulars or Csc for
sample. Big Rapids Mineral
Ter Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
ur good friend w. M. Simmons,
fayetteville, Ark, was in town
lay. Mr.. Simmons lie selling
X in New Orleans and other
its In Louisiana, but spared
to run up to see his Poplar.
friends.
pc 22-month-old son of John
mlth got a grain of corn in his
dpipe or lungs Saturday morn
aud has since been In a preca.
condition. Mr.. Smith lost a
pdchlld some months ago from
nilar cause.
V. ED0chs has out thanks fol
vely gem in tho flower line-a
federate rose. We have never
anything of the kind before
as we will not attempt to give
scription of it, advise lovers O
beautiful to call at M. Enocbs
2 and inspect it while in bloom
d. Reed, of McHenry, was ir
Friday on a business visit
need informs US that Henry
rowing rapidly. and that hi,
Is constantly filed with guests
Gracie accompanied her fsth.
pine for the purpose Of attend.
.ne Holiness Camp Meeting
% opened on the 9th.
% young men of the Baptist
cn are coming to the front az
Pf meeting leaders. Some oi
possess qualifications that
some day make them popu-
nnrch workers. Just here we
axe the liberty Of saying, that
speakers should not lean mp.
y pulpit or table--that posi-
only excusable in old and
ministers.
= Hlyer county circuit court
onVene next Monday, the 10.
rnsstly hope that any Of our
y VINO may be court visitors,
enember the FREE PRESS
sttle their dues. Out of a
81 some 10000 worth Of
snss mailed ia July, we re.
ao0ut $500, Not much en-.
nsns 10 running = new.
Aaa'f such oeaditiona,.. i.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-15
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG
WOMEN.

SCHOLARSHIP $40 THIS MONTH,
Wyatt's Business Colleges at
Jackson and Meridian, are dong
all they can for Mississippians,
and tuition will only be $40 to
those entering this month. Don't
miss this opportunity. No better
schools in the land for Bookkeep-
ing. Shorthand, etc.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-15

.Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabulas cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripaps Tahules: gentle cathartic-
-Ripans Tabqles cure pa1ar. i,
Ripans rabulss:f for sour stpseh-
p pans Tapqles: plssssht lsxstiva.
xipans TaNues cure liver trodeSes'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Il y u
j. +. N 4
Well Contractor
Wells drilled for public buildings
factories and stock farms. good conn
petent men and machines sent any
place In the United States. M: s
20s CENTRAL Ave,
MINI EAPolIs, mlNN
4. ST. PAUL: oFF1cE-Room
33 National German American
Bank Building.
KNoWLEDGE.
lIEHS1TYs N & u
.si.75yssl 9fl II ~ N q. ir.,3 " y r 4 Y,
coLL 4, ~ i !. sM'laEs Il

~. kNOWLEDGE. IN II
Hall Of the worlds product Of quinine
isYused in the. United States -,
: tits said that a certain Swedish copper
mine has been worked without interrupt
ton for 500 years. II,
The lathe was known In early times,
ana its invention has been ascribed to
Theodore Of Samoa, TAO b. C. s
- Wells are one Of the most ancient of ar
ticIes Of dress. They were used SO long
ago that their origin Is lost IN rernoteness.
Successful trials are reported to have
been made at Spezia with new eub-naa-
rine boat. invented by. an italian naval
engineer.
There are MANY reasons in favor Of the
supposition that Mars is more likely to
have been inhabitanted In the past ages
than at the present time, in spite Of it's
atmosphere or water or cloud. go
The healthiest place in the world APP
pears to be a. little hamlet in France
named Au1none. There are only 40 inhab-
itants % Of whom are so years Of age and
one Is over 100. 81 .vs.t +,
In the pavement Of one Paris street not
less than six different kinds Of wood have
been used. viz: pitch pine, pine from the
Landes.s teak, red karri, box, and a parttc-
ularly hard wood from Borneo From
time to time q COMMITTEES viii report on
the most durable Of the woods.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Views of Cardinal Gibbons.

In reply. to some questions addressed
through Rev. Dr. Stafford, OF Washing
ton. Cardinal Gibbons has sent the fol-
lowing letter: ..It is the duty Of the lead
ers of political parties to express them
selves without any equivocataon on the
principles OF religious freedom which
llnderlie our constitution. Catholics are
devoted to both the great political parties
OF the country, and each individual is
left entirely to his own conscience. We
are proud to say that in the long history
Of the government Of the United States
the Catholic church has never used or
perverted it's acknowledged power, by
seeking to make politics suhserye Its
own advancement. Moreover, 1t Is our
proud boast that we have never Inter-
fered with the civil and political rights
Of any who differ from us in religion.
we demand the same rights for ourselves
and nothing more; and will be content
with nothing else. It is the duty OF all
nartfes distinctly to set their faces
against the false and I'M American prin-
ciples, thrust forward Of late. Much as
would regret the entire Identification Of
any religious body, as such, with any
political party, 81 am convinced that the
members sof a religions body, whose
rights, civil and religious, are attacked,
will naturally and unanimO usly espouse
thecanas oK the party which has the cour-
age openly to 4avow the principles Of civil
and religious Il liberty according to the
congfi ution. Patience is a virtue, but 1t is
not the only virtue, and when pushed too
far it may degenerate into pusillaninlity.
sIs35 JAMES. CARDINALG GIBBONS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
A Pathetic Ballad.

Father, dear father, come home with
me now, for ma has some carpets to beat !;
she's got all the furniture out in the yard,
from the front door clean out to the
street. The stove must come down and
be put In the shed, and the yard must be
cleared Of some grass, for it's time to
clean house and the DEVILS to pay and
the front windows need some new glass.
Father, dear father, come home with me
now, and bring some bologna and cheese,
It's most IL o'clock and there's nothing
to eat-I'm SO hungry I'm weak In the
knees. All the dinner we'll have will be
cold scraps and such, and we'll have to
eat standing up, too, for the table and all
are out IN the back, oh, I WI sh that house
cleaning was through. Father, dear
father, come home with me now, for ma
is as mad as q Turk !, she says you're only
a lazy old thing and that she shall put
you to work. There's The painting to do
and paper to hang, and the windows and
casing to scrub, II for it's houseclea Gaming
time and you've got to come home and
reyel in suds and cold grub. Itltchin-
son Kan) Clipper. ~ nh ~ .ssa:l 55
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
A Great Country.

Another great wave Of emigration is
about to flow over the country. The
Northwest will receive the greatest bene-
fit from it and every state in that region
is prepared for it. From the Great Lakes
to the Pacific Ocean boards Of immigra-
ton have been formed, full of energy
and enthusiasm and glad to give the
newcomer all the assistance possible.
III Minnesota, the renowned Red River
Valley and the newly opened lands of the
Red Lave Reservation attract the home
seeker.
. In North Dakota there are rolling hills
and rich prairie lands. In Montana, the
great Yellowstone Valley, with its new
irrigation enterprises, the noted Gallatin
Valley and Bitter Root Valley extend
arms of welcome. In Idaho and Wash
ington the Nez Perces Reservation lands
recently ceded and the Palouse, Potlach
and the Yakima Valley east of the Cas-
cades, are bound to be rapidly settled.
West of the mountains are the fertile
valleys of the Puget Sound in Washing
ton, and the Columbia and the William
cite Valleys In Oregon.
Home for millions Of people are found
here. Come and take possession; others
are coming; you come too. Write to
Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad, st. Paul,
Mimi. XII. ~ 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
Joseph Hall, Of st. Cloud. Passes Away
After Brief Illness.

Joseph Hall, whose serious illness has
been referred to in these columns. died
last night at 1870, after a brief illness
aged 10 years, says the st. Cloud Times
of Wednesday. Mr.. Halls last illness
began about four week ago when he SUI
fered from stroke of paralysis. He
lost the use of his right side and from
that time began to sink slowly until he
passed away last night. Mr.. Hall is
numbered among the early residents of
this city and is the owner of consider
able property in St. Cloud. Besides his
widow he leaves five children. These
are: Mrs. Michael Kinder, Mrs. F., K.
Seifert, and John Hall, Of this city. Two
daughters are deyoting their lives to
charity. On belongs to the Order OF St.
Benedict, Sister Calista. and is now at
Morhead, while the other, Sister Ever
ista, is at Baltimore. is
The funeral will take place on Mon
day morning and services will be held
at the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Mcclure's Magazine for June.

VANSAU!S irA1& s&AAaAO AVA OUuSs /. Fl
,McClures Magazine for June contains
a. little battle study by Stephen Crane
that, in its way, is more dramatic and
striking than even "The Red Badge Of
Courage" the novel by Mr.. Crane which
is now attracting so much attention both
in America and England. 1t shows, un-
mistakably the hand of genius. :
The Lincoln paper in this number. ex-
hibits Lincoln (mainly by new reminis
,cence and anecdote) as a father, friend,
and neighbor, on his return to the prac-
tice Of law at Springfield, after serving a
term in congress. It is extremely inter-
esting. And interesting in the same
way, as affording a perfectly fresh; near,
informal view of the real man, is an
account of General Grant, with anec-
dotes and passages from his conversa-
tions, by the man who served as chaplain
Of Grants own regiment. OF quite ex-
traodinary interest also is a series of
portraits Of Mark Twain-f1fteen Of
them, covering a period of thirty years,
and almost putting circle around the
globe in the variety of localities In which
they were taken.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps provides some
very entertaining "reminiscences OF
James r. Fields, her publisher, and of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, her intimate
friend and, at one time, ne.ghbor in And
over. Mr.. Will III. Low writes biograph-
ically and critically of the picturesque
group Of English painters known as the
Pre- Raphaelites, and his paper Is illus
trated with reproductions OF the best
pictures of Rossetu, Holman Hunt,
Bslrne-Jones, and others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
The Nobody Man.

I walkedsone day, along, long way,
Down to Topsy-Turvy Town, .s
Where it's day all night, and it's night all
In the Land of Upside Down.
And what do you think was walking
Imagine If you can: 4 u. &-.ss$s @G
In the land Of Upside Down found
The Nobody Man!
His head was bowed, and he. groaned
aloud. 4 ggs5s ss. t,e,
With the burden that he bore; ...3;
Misdeeds and mishap6, wonderful crowd,
Till there seemed no room for more.
why are you so heavily tasked,
z On such an unequal plan ?''4f< ~ j:3 u
As I satsou a wayside seat asked y; y
The Nobody Man. 81. l@
He sat him nigh with doleful. sigh, ~, \.
And he. said: ut needs must be; 4; Ri
What Nobody does at home 50 sly III
Is shouldered here by me. ases 4; .Sts + (. y
The slips and nishaps that are, soon or
late, t5 55sss h 4. ID II y US ss's
p. Denied by the careless clan,
In the Land Of Upside Down all weight
- The N obody Man. ~. q. .z:.5 1s:#i I.
He passed along with afdoleful song. u
& This overburdened Weig ht,.g y ~ e
And, bowed with the weight Of other folks g
wrong, ~ * s5 s. IN 81 ss
! He hobbied out OF sight; s5s a.s,a 55
And I don und erstand how 1t all can be,
or why he should bear this ban,
sBut-well, 'twas3a; wonderful thing 70 see
The Nobody Man! E, # q .s. 4 3 I'LL. ,gs..s5 L
@--Winthrop Packard, In ST: Nicholas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
My Friends.

tHHSsfgf
Ny. days among the dead are pass d; 81 !. w /;
Around me i Behold, i Il 5g ts.;
Where'er these casual eyes are cast,
e The mighty minds Of old; 4; & /. h 4
Ny never failing friends are they. y HI
i With whom converse day by day. :ss 5s;
With them 4 Ia del "a veal I 1, 4
And seek relief IN woe; n ~
And whilA 4 adnde nd end lee !. ssF.
e How much to them owe !. *, # 3. \; 3s5
NY cheeks have ottan been bedewed y iTfa
with tears of Thoughtful gfatitude a5 4
NV thoughtslare with the dead s It'll then
live In long past years :'5 re-.
Their Virt tues low, TN cir faults COM emn;;
e Partake their opess and fears i 5.:S A
And from their Lessons seek and And f
I instruction with IN humble mind ssS /
NY hopes are with the dead. anon sSss
II place with them VIII be, s1 7ts IA
And It'll them sha1 travel Son sssx.3S
Throligh all f,Ituri 81 yin;
Yet leaving here me- rust 81
s. That VIII not =. lsh' Is di,at q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
END OF WORLD NEAR
The French Priest Says That Septem
bef.IQIs the Date

AAS SiIGn 1gEASSl 0dy S4sklN6l SeptSm.
Der Is the Date.
It is a most remarkable book that has
just bene publish In the. little town Of
Vichy, France Its author lis the Able
Dupin, cure OF the village Of Dion, and
he declared that he had discovered In
disputabl evidence OF the approaching
end OF all things. The great coup as
he calls 1t. will, he assures us, take place
in all probability on the 18th or Goth of
September OF this year, certainly before
the close Of 1896.
The grand coup, or the universal cat
aclysm will ravage the world between
the 10th and 21st Of September, 1896, and
foretold in Scriptures The prophecies
of the Old and New Testament compare
with those Of the Father and with the
secret of La Salette, in which are fore
told the great war which will destroy
nine tenths Of the human race, the COM
ing of Antichrist, and his reign, after
which the church will triumph over the
enemies and the reign of Christ begin on
earth"
The book Is divided into two parts.
In the first the author foretells the
events which are about to occur, includ-
Ing the devastation Of the world by wars,
earthquakes and plaques, the birth Of
Antichrist whose mother, he says, is
already here, and a terrible cataclysm.
the nature of which is vague, which will
leave few human beings alive. All this,
he declares he has found, on unimpeach-
able authority, to be due to occur at the
time be states. s
The second part contains his reasons
for selecting the time he specifies. It
consists of a number Of elaborate calcu-
laticns of the kind with which readers
Of similar prophecies are familiar. Some
of the coincid ences he mentions are GU
rious, but people will probably not alarm
themselves to any great extent by his
warnings
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Apt Definitions.

Blushing-A suffusion- least seen in
those who have the most occasion for it.
Plagiarists- Purloiners which fitch the
fruit that others have gathered and then
throw away the basket. 1.e
!. Minorities-1ts would be an entertain
ing change in human affairs to determine
everything by nmnorities. They are al
most always right. r.:rss.ilsas:.'.s
Spinster-An unprotected female and,
of course, asfne subject for exercising the
courage Of towards and the wit OF the witt
less. II
.Tomb---A house built for a skeleton; a
dwelling Of sculptured marble provided
UP to perpetuate the memory of-the for
gotten.;-Dr. Chatfeld. .2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
NOTES

8. !, Al. s, 8
{, a. ..,,,,, a.. j
Il e, US sst s,ysh
,,.,,s d.a :,
- !, ~ ~.
a. - J. 4 "a ~.
IN M y. An, - 1x1ssaes hss -
~ ha.t ai,,ssens Z. tna = d, s, :
,,ia ~ No =
,,ada sa,,, ~ state ne sas
An I'd ,s s., MT rs Il ~ go
n,x,,a,nn M ,@a 4 +, ~ a .uv:liarv to
,ba 4 ~ u,ass or.a ,izad - IS ossan,nunt
MIN II ~ S,indav NAV FIR Nv nn,ntv
ysp Mira, nf rIas+;nss asss+ad
hv Miss nartr,,f1a Eabev .nras;de IA, - M
visinn No q s.T1sS5of =, s nf IIaat,nos and
Mrs saraI5 "a isnnnnllv and Misc fnba ms, q
G f;s, & Fl T1tvis.nn No 8 - ~ = IF 81
PAM PAM This division starts on+ Nth ~ ~
members ana with. every NV lica lion ~ hav.
inr 4 varv 'largas man, -, bershin me alma
and sobjects of The TD. nf r ara certainly
commandments and tha society = shn,,1d ha
l:berallv patron. zed h ali whn ara eligible
ia nernhershIn III YRose,onunt ana vicinitv.
Those taking na-t q tha nrgan. zatinn and
first meeting 81 Division M Is nf n
were certainly very enthusiastic and re-
marks az enen,,rapernant were NADIA Nv
Mss Gertrude Fahev nres,dent nf division
No. i. Of HASTINGS and President Johanna
Cook 81 Div,s.on No 2 St PAM At ne
close az the nestinu ratne votes of thanks
were extended to- = navitt If Rnae-
mount. and, Mira sarah Connolly Of ST.
paul, for the ala and assistance rendered
IN instii,,+in, tha r. ~ - a. Roaan o,,nt
Following are the officers Of the new DIV
sion: Miss Katie Whalen nres:dent: Miss
Nellie Moran. vice president: Mas Anna
Delaney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Mss Maggle
Kellev financial aerratarv Mrs = = nav-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
anesboro. rIinn.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Cotter will be III
Lanesboro$ the latter part q. the month.
ton to ,lrw ards of 30 cnila rem.
finishing touches on heir new hal and
anticipate to have 81 iii readi Illness ere
many more meeting s are called. B Il
One 81 ST. Paul ,ss lead IA q attorney
Howard, III pan tla an old time
school friend, III !, ropped down
amallgg Il heir neshorei lends fo;,5s "A
hrtef visit the bfs was Mr.
Howard Ri faTst Visiit bert, and
need tn ioll ilfs very favor
abl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Business Personals.

J. J. Dissette, builder and contractor,
Office ~ Fourth street north. Telephone
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law,
4O1-4G3 Guaranty Loan Building.
i John J. McHale and Ace P. Abe1l,t law
yers. 619-62O Bank Of Comemrce Build
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, FIRE insurance,
real estate, loans. 1875 Central avenue.
Telephone 1491. s
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 253 FIRST avenue south.
j. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, 2O9 Cen
trail avenue ,s So a.15s.- - II
v. For abstract examinations or title in
surance, call on the, Title Insurance and
Trust company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
Largest and Best:

Scott & Dudley's Metropolitan Barber
shop at 248 Nicollet avenue has twenty
chairs and ID said to be the largest shop
in America, They employ none but first
class artists and furnish a luxurious
shave and brilliant shine, both for 10
cents. Prices on electric and vapor
baths reduced to so cents for short
time: Turkish bath, Is cents, and with
use of comfortable room for the night
81. Open day and night. Shop never
closes except Sunday. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
s. Attorney TOR Receiver for Mortgagee.
800 Globe Building, .5s'}

STATE OF MINNEsoTA oUNTY OF
ii The matter q tie ssiatis 81 Daniel Nc.
. fdirty. Deceased. III z.,,as. 3,s Y Z. J.Ff
On reading and fling the petition Of Mary
Ann McGinty, of Henhepin County. Mime
sotay representing that Dapiel .11ciinty has
lately died Interstate, a resident and lrhabi-
t ta 3 the County Of Hennepin asad State
estate within this County, and praying that
adnsnistra ton ct big estate be to her grant
it u Ordered, That. said petition be heard
4afsaspecial term of this court to be held
~ rad a. County Y on M9nday: the 18th day
and that potace Of such; III earring be given
to all spersons interested, by pNbltshtnk this
order At least once in each week for three
.succestiya Heeks prior to said day Of hear
I'M inE@ttls Irish. STANDARD, q. 11newspaper
printed sRnd pub lished In said County. f5lsS M
9atad sat Minneapolis tlIis 18th day Il 81
I 3 ls' ss5 BY the Court, "A sc
L Il st3 n a JOHN III. sTEELE IL.
h, s$Ss 4 81 1E udge OF Pfobate.#
s@H H.aRtLGRANf, Attorney for PETIT
tionsr 2 tsicollst avenue apolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

John L. Sullivan says, Mckinley Will be
nominated but not elected, because, like
James G. Blaine, he is too popular and the
rings and politicians are against him.
People smile when they hear John l.. say
ing "actin' is easy" and they may feel il.
cl:ned to smile at his political predictions,
but it Is more than an even chance that she5
has struck the truth with regard to Nc
Kinley. s;1 ';E,>ss'.es Fl. .aAs |,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

The Jamestown Alert says: Senator
Pettigrew gets even with the admins
tration forces that operated secretly
against him in the South Dakota conven-
tion, by publicly denouncing the Cleve-
land bond deals as public robbery. Sen
ator Hansbrough has a kick coming,
too, for the same reason. Let him
make 1.-THE people will approve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

The Western Waterman says: What
Archbishop Ireland SAID about the parochial
clergy in his conservation sermon at Wash
:ngton IS true, every word Of it. What he
said about the Vaccinations of a certain
order to keep bishops out Of countries con-
trolled by them is question OF history
which should be treated d.spassionat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

Gen. Weyler gave cut an order some
time ago that he would give the insurgents
certain length of time to surrender under
certain conditions, but as they paid no at
.tent:on to him he now gives them salI the
time they want. They vii take, i 'lnga
little while they y T IL ye Wss5 e
now as If he would be willing to agit..''1 'fsS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

There is fair-sized row going; on Just
now between the Liberals and the Irish
members in the British parliament over the
education bill. When not fighting among
themselves the Irish members find material
for warfare in another direction. Isl there
no possibility Of them getting together and
subdh:ng their grievances?: .4s.ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23
On the Diamond. J.

During the past week the Minneapolis
club has met the Detroits and the In
dianapolis champions. Two, games !out
Of three were taken from. Detroit and one
out Of two from the HOLSTERS: Today and
tomorrow games will be played with Co
lumbus. Tonorows game will. be at
Minnehaha, as usual, The team then
goes East for a long series.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING, II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

The Sacred Heart Review calls the atten-
ton of the A5P. A.. most OF whom are still
subjects Of Great Britain, to the fact that,
Arch bishop O'Brien, of Halt racently
received acostly set Of vestnnents that were
sent to him by Queen Victoria 4 The
wicked Jesuits must have gained access to,
Windsor Castle. II