davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
No Need To Worry.

mo man, mo matter what his political
creed may be, need worry over the result
Of the election. The defeat Of his pet
candidate will not bring ON the end OF
the world, and the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad will continue to give the same
service. that. has made 1t SO
popular in the past. The Duluth Short
Line, as it is popularity known, is the
peoples favorite route between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior.
saltwater Taylor's Fails and other I'M
portant Northwestern points, and has al
ways enjoyed that distinction. The rea,
son iss found In it's modern equipment,
its fast schedules and It's general dispo-
sition to cater to the comfort and con-
yenience OF its patrons. These facts are
apreciated by the travelling public, which
is quick to respond. Always take the
Duluth Short Line. and then you will be
with the people,. Ticket agents will al
ways cheerfusiy " provide maps, circulars,
folders and general information, or they
may be obtained by addressing w. A..
Russell, general passenger agent, st.
Pau, MINI. Il, $sT 5l.lY.s =, e &
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31


He onered /, fSit were thought any good
would come Of 1T, that lie should s;be a
ned iator. but with 81 mod esty which wRs
Characteristic of~the; als Ion OF his char
actar he spoke Of the hard things that mi ght
ne said against him In connect with his
old record III rish hts having pro
posed coercion, let And fi1ally ne made
the observati hatshe would takezan IN
te1est: il ireland As long as there lis breath
III my bedy a s q .ss &c. zs II M s
a WONDERFUL VOICE I'll
/ An his conversat ion; here set down il
erld print. can not account for the pro-
found impression it made upon me-: And
mainly because the words are not heard as
spoken in Mr. Gladstone's voice. OF sall
things about him, i always thought his 5l
voice the most potent and magnetic thing.
It's deep and musical note suggested al
ways to me some thing 1epnine. So strong
was this Impression upon me that wheafI
sat at the. same table with him in one Of the
division Hobbies, and heard him carry on
even a conversation in an ordinary tone
with somebody else, the utterance pro-
duoed IA certain nervous thrill. W The voice
Ii, safteraall, the orators chiefest and most
potent weapon the truest secret OF the
power he Yields over his: fellow men.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
DEATH of James GILMORE.

I James Giff1ore, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, died at the horne Of his parents ia
Forest, Rice county, Mimi, on Oct. Goth,
aged 38 years Mr.. Gilmore q, young
man of sterling character, and his many
friends in this city sincerely regret his
.untimely death. "a year ago his health be-
gan to fail and his hyidan advising a
change Of climate, he spent last winter
liz southern Calf ornia- The change was
not beneficial, and he returned home to
die SUR ounded by affect ionate parents
and sisters and brothers, and comforted
by the mini strations of relt gion:, /. HIS
funeral WAS one of the largest ever held
from the Cat hol;c church at Shteldsville.
Rev. 7ather SleFan ,spoke the last words
OF euIogy and all that was mortal of
James Gilmore was laid to rest IN, the
Catholic cemetery. WI 4, s3ss. MIL MIL 81. &
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
- q IA n n l.ss.h + e. "a Z
. PHILLIP B YIN ST0N !. ].
His Splendid Vindication. of Joseph
4 Z, tss # Il L. kiichii.. = I, q 34$s.il.

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lne pi.ser ~. 49,
Z. I'M.
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a, { - NJ
tlte yss'ln y .
ssSrlcs u ~. Ivy ~. -
&c asss,n
oM
~ N @
no man stanas ~. =
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lol .s. 81,
upo!l Ilsh,,
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sol mus a5
- -, NJ.
MAGE.
'ol ~ NJ
~
. 1oselsil s y
Mliln.: $H%:s fiS{ 3 ss 4 Il s 4. III Il
lear - Z j, 81. M
navesread ths .snllorlat
you 10 me .laines OF u
winch you arg -
ana ms 1inlsl
otlelal acts as a 11lenper=oil
apolls city eouhc1L Tie aIthle CUES y w.
gfosss1hJ Was mayor t.a y
lrst TWO yeaIsoI Youl' tslMl -
no am Iadnliiaf "; Il
pTeSi aenIs oI Inesclty .,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31

;s5 ss Hon. A e. sAnkeny, the candidate OF the
NJ slics forces for Mayor OF Minneapolis,
q cotnes of a family noted for: thrift; enter
md industry, and three of whose
Z nehhbers have been active in the. develop
4 rpHnt the material, moral and intel ect-
mall forests Of this state and city during a
y y heration. He came west in 1872sand at
II t,1.ce5 entered into partnership. with his
eotherrs ZIP. 4 ksnys in6the lumber BUSH
During al the period Of his business
ssaetsY5fys although often the employer Of
berst Of aboring men, the firm
hsch Mr., Ankeny was connected
{ newer haiisa strike, or any trouble with en-
apiOTees, apprcximating thereto; although
Z his entrance into business IN Mime
Searnlts, these troubles havs been frequent, \
MI ME-. Ankeny had been educated to the
@aAWs and aftera business career in this city:
sSg0yer;ng several years, he determined to
Il stijrn to sthespractice of his profession. He
Opened an oHiceiin 1873, and atlonce COM
gnanced a fairly successful career at the
n ssasS; 1882 heEWas the Democratic nominee
i 3ors Judge of the Municipal Court, and a.
sf1ough the gHepubllcan majority IL the
SSeltXss1as large, he was only defeated by a
{. vsTy SINAI mai ority. sssS $.5 H p s.
ssssd 1896 he became the candidate Of his
sNAEty Sfcr "a posi- Ton on the district bench,
Il was again defeated, although he was
adSof hts3ticket. 3s,4 sa;i
IA Hue caraer IN which Mr.. Ankehy has
6bWn the most marked ability for public
Jkaifs, however, consists in his services on
I TIE School Board Of this city. For: three,
35rnlss, nine years in all, he was chosen. with
tactical unanimity to that position; his
4 Issrne being on all the tickets nominated.
He was four years president of the board,
end - that responsible position made a
y.blia record for sterling ability, perfect
rectisuie and broad intel ligence. Those
MIA position to know the facts, unite in
AT: I'll ming that thesexcell ence Of the MI
near lis schools developed during recent.
yeans, Sin a great measure due to the wise
ansl liberal course taken by Mr.. A vi
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
\ The Finest ralnsin the iyNorld. 81

~.
81 MF. w III S11ulze 81 the Security Trust
Co.. Grand Forks, than whom there are few
young men better known the North
west, \ Travelled via I'll be- 8 forth Western
Line on hlE recent trip East testing the
superb service OF. the New North Western
ualtedg train between IN ..nneapol;s ST:
Paul and Chicago. He Is enthusiastic In liis
praise ofthfs popuI ar line and say V.
u did find the inter: decora-
ytiipns and conYenie Of the train as "a !
5sYertised, but they exceeded my iexpectaa
.tio1is the UNI for II cour teey received
at thas hands 81 alM made ne feel
Glad that had led on the ]
Yegtern Is I, Ninestt rain S. the
World ,e'ss 3 or t..cketts format caII
90 Nicollat House block an innaap olliiy
5RoSert street IIIotsls1s
ss ss ss, &
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
Her Triumph In This Country. !.

4 Her Triumph In MS SOuMtEysisi
4 Hon. a. Oakley Hall writes Of When
Jenny Lind sang In Castle Garden" for
the November Ladies' Home Journal
the first Of series Of Great Personal
Events described by eye witnesses for
that magazine. q OF her first ppearance--
her first Ssong-in America, and the un-
precedented ent husiasm she aroused, Mr.
Hall entertainingly and graphically
writes: 'Hark to- the voice! It is be-
ginning the first bar OF Casta Diva. from
Norma The silence in the audience Is
intense. She has sung only a few bars OF
the rnatchless cavatina before all music
lovers recognize that while other artists
have endeavored to make something out
Of sCasta Diva Jenny Lind is enbodying
it. There IL the gradual growth OF sos
tenuto, then rhythmic undulating, now
high notes, as trinmphs OF pure express
ion and not merely physical marvels,
and finally bird-like ecstasy OF trills
Before her is an abyss OF hush, Into which
she po,rs that voice, the very soul OF
song. She ceases, and tiLaddly-not
ldly--bows, and is retiring when the
audience, not content with making the
usual American demand for an encore
dTlS65 ELL IGdSSS, dAN 4VESsnCS Will AVuA
fold energy and spirit the almost frantic
demonstration with which 1t greeted
Jenny Lind upon her entrance. The au-
idence is literally wild Never has a sing
er so stirred her listeners before. The
thunderous applause keeps up for many
minutes until the audience seems sx
:hansted Trained musicians; are
praising the fuency AMI precision OF
Jenny's chronatic scales. Oneais en-
phasizing what he terms the inspired VI
tality Of Lind's voice, and the unanimous
verdict seems to be that never were
heard in concert room sweeter tones.
Even white haired veterans who have
listened to Malibra1r and her sister War
dot, or to Grisi, Or. to Adelaide Kemble,
all prom ounce Jenny Lind the superior OF
those old time song angels In realms con-
secrated by Saint Cecilia NJ @
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31

to guard the city interests, a man who is
honest and firn}in his convictions, and who
will at all times discharge the important
duties Of. his office without fear or favor.
Such a. man is Mr.. Darling whose likeness
appears herewith. He has been a resident
OF this city since 1856 i and commenced to
earn his own living when quite young, as
bell boy at the Nicollet House. Later on
he was employed by N. B, HARDWOOD & Co.,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31

a,large practice anon s the readers Of The
Irish Standard throug hont cit who
Will sypt1ch for him and rho Will also
vote fo, him next lion.
uk 1lr. sAurness naea III ple4id1 ID admin
:str atinn so III iuties the
ofi ee tssS Sass
rsnderfoo Ya,l haRs sslub eli-3
mGate hsr1I 4
BE folks 81,
Tenierto ott: HIT the MOST ls.
.qtllusnts canses k;ording to atars;
reckon Little sonne hers
,ters HUT "A
si
asI HID
4
!
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
DIR. Aurness for Coroner.

The election of DIR. q Aurness,
whose picture appears in connection With
these lines, is a; man OF mnch abil ity and
high standing in his profession He has
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
Eflt epresentati tive Ci tizens Who a ppeal to the
People for Their Suffrage for
Es rs Various Offices 81 5s#
Among Those Most Prominent on the List
S S tame ls "A. =. Ankeny, Candidate for Mayor,
ssSEsA sSSsas With Election Certain.
Il Flasion Candidates nhroughout the Country,
From Bryan Down, Will March to Vic
assI NJ AS tory on Tuesday Next. 5s

government: IF elected Mayor he will act
for the whole people, and will hold himself
responsible solely and wholly to the people.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
DARLING FOR COMPTROLLER
The Nominee Of Two Parties and {
nan of Splendid Ability sss.

TIE nomination of Daniel r. Darlington
city comptroller on: the fusion ticket was a
wise selection, as it would not have been
possible to- find man more capable or.fn
any way more qualified; to- fill the position
than ne. The city comptroller has been
rightly named the watch dog Of the treas
ury and it. is necessary to have q manHin
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31

be talking the yariest tonrtnyrot thSsNE
to becOme prosperous Is 70 close 3efER
factory and let our fertile fields yte$1al
low until the surplus Is con suinena g1xIj
could compel the return Of !" good Stttt1 Es
by burning up halftto breadst 1lptls4
and Building material, or Sink t stoS.
the Dottonn OF the sea. According MI
theory, much wealth III the equiYa Stss$ts
poverty, a part is greater than thes tsstsas
II the Mckinley ites y correct 81 all
archtsts, who destr oy4 property gAresSpE
trtots those who persist i4 atingktt
in times like these, are public elanieg
The opponents of the boy Orator shRye
practically told us that the torch spf HUI
gress and the brand Of the nre-hugsarA
synnnymous IL not sxattly fth es5 ssalies
When; the people cry To- these HhgnGfsSIg
sayarts that the atlrfc tandaf2 NV
filled their, cities with silent factorfs
bankrupt merchants, their COUNT
with penniless tramps and disi
Populists, they calmly rspl<
good friends; what ails you II
wealth. When the gfant@af ...
hands fastened With goldenA
watching the ga,lnt wolf OF W. ~ w..
ever higher those he loves, crae
agony, g Unhand me- that ISnia,
my nome from hunger and Ta
wretchedness,' this Anglo America d"
Kinley booster softly smoothsfn
Drawn with lily fingers and makes r1r
may, my good man; tfose $hanagka
thine have BEEN busy to thy county, IA
hurt. Because of thy pernicious
there's a glut Of products, which moi
In the market place. IN thy ,tS1S IA cslIsS
brain were born those accursed
creating devices which, Eke the
FTankenstein, torment their ma khT.sssW
+;nuy,o bind u;r 1lnA3f f1o u15rvn
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
He eIlsSin Il 4 ssacy 81 \ q the
d Men and 1 omen a \; !. d
III rlet In His Career . ;s#5
dladstone's dreat II ;trlei1gt a q
. IN His Eloquent and seinat
8 \ ing Tongue. l:
He Had 81 Great Love For. Irelar1 d.
Il. : and Was an dmirer a I
iss Daniel o. Come /. e.

i pass On to the occasion on which ]
was personally broug ut + cont actsW
Mr.. G lad ston e.S ~ he FIRST on poft uns Of
Elnee citing the great ST man scot was
afforded me by my late friend ssir
Charles Foster . Ghah less. it Will he
|renaem berea, j.l occupied one OF me
Etwo houses which stand lat the
end of Queen NJ Anne s ts gate q
most convenient house fer q me "a Der OF
|panliament, and one in which he was sac l-
custcnaed to- give very fremafkab BE and
Interesting pasliamenta dinners. SiI,
Charles was chairman for many years OF
the co1nmi ttee on petit ions, Eof which 1
was a member, an in that way we were
|broug hit constantly into friendly contact.
Sir Charles one night asked me; to come
and meet Mr.. Glad stone:: I3need not. say
how delighted and honored i was to have
such an opportunity Of meeting: ia private:
a man for whom I had such great admira-
ton do not renlemb Der much 5of what
Mr. Gladstone said at the dinner, Sir
Charles "a wv Lord Russell of ilioWen-:-
was another Of the guests; and the topics
which turned UP, somehow Or other,
made the great lawyer the Grief CONVEX
j6ational;st of the evening. But Of course
II was struck, as everybody had been,
with the ngular courtesy. lnpreten-
tiousness and avivacity cff Mr.. adsHon'e:
The occasion on which Il had the best
}ospp or tunityy for studying him fromgclos Use
quarters was: during a brief visit paid
to Hawarden Mr.. Herbert Gladstone
was then pres;de Of the Liberal assoc
citation Of Chester;;Esand he made = special
request of me to attend a meeting ii
Chester; durin 8, his year ID Office AZ ent
;Isarrived from London on he Saf teI;ao Don
,o ff the day on which the me citing was to
take place, and this ga me q few hours
lii Hawarde 4 I was there some time
before. L saw Mr. "a CT gladstone. We were
then in the mid st Of a, great struggle
against the Tor jjority which 4 had
been returned against; home rule, and l sit
was just On the eve; Of the meeting at 13ir5
5mingham Of the Nation al 4 LIBERAL F'eder-
alton meeting at which NJ 4 Glad
stone made the famous Rilngeee Hall
speech t w. y II # u Il ss3 II
s adstone, when SAN him iinfnne45
.diatelg proposed that we houd TAX ii
walk tllroug IL IIalw All den Palsk. canNas
sure you that III often found It q pretty
stiff task to Keep pace with the splendid
old III an; who was Il hs "a just about to-
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31
And for Such 10 4 81 kep g
gise Men Is s.
The Cause y 4 l1y q eIl iaxIS'
Enough IS \ B'ec;a i '.l,9 4 |,
Prod esares TOO u;
Theories e This II ss fata a !
Pnnctures In Such 81 ll! ySS
I 4: . toilet In Some III hts4
= ~


Ri THERE'S too much world. y
not enough epstsll1ne 1s. II !aIpb mKny, 2
have been opened by tscienc1 TheA,
has not yet ad justed itself tslsliiR
product ionsto consum b. 4. 'sa.
/ What's that? Tt is the ReptshM1a.
plantation or the present industEJa
,pressio on says Brann's 1conocIast.S3
The words quoted the coFhs a flass.
Interview by the London TeeETarh5s tff t
"a prominent Angle Amest lean sef !
whose opinions are those pf aIl I'M
Hts name is withheld by The "a l lr''
for business reasons :; tut he
his utterances have been reprodi1e edy
approved BY all the leading gSId aaik
papers on both sides of The ocesa hi 2
are thus asked BY 4..tne party of ptusa y.
and prosperity to believe \ M &
masses ara poor because they lln gsgS
tated too much wealth. sAccordin tU f6s
Latest economic theoreum OF ;theISa Sss
leyites, half the world Ii hung bsgxss
there is too much hog and hplntnNx 1NH$u
ter and beef; It is naked because He8. X1seks
too much wool and cotton andtWReWE s4ssSs
much cloth; It is inhabittng 4 tffs seas ta
'hrrtsf because we have too much t,lsSg1aIsss
building -stone and brick: It has ap al,sE
Of earth hallowed by; the name al III SA
because there's boo much world SS; u.
I Excuee my Latin-@lbut Hs q
lie: sss ..5 ssH sSfSs a,s9
Z Unless the Anglo American knhke
aforesaid and; his Ind ustr GUS III aqileMr
be talking the yariest tomnlyrot /, 4 iii essNE
to become prosperous Is 10 close8eReE
factory and let our fertile fields JtesIal
low until the surplus Is eonsumedaS ltj
could:confpel the return Of 4 s. got ss
and build Ing material, or sinki h,
the Dottom OF the sea; Accord Nys lxs
theory, much wealth ii the equity t,sy
poverty, a part is greater than tRessS
II the McKtnleyites ~ correct, It'd aszss
archists who destr oy property sAreS
triots, those who persist II tdngaN
in times Hike these are public ehenseH
The Irish standard., 1896-10-31

!: III q. N,
1 ssEa|s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
THREATS BY CRANKS.
Tire Donated Statue Of Father Marquette
l. Guarded sy Police.

Washington. March Ito avert
any trouble over the unvelling OF the
Marquette statue In the Capitol hall.
which has aroused the antagonism OF
the A. =. A.. the covering was removed
from the statue to-day and will not be-
replaced. Judge J. W. Losey OF Wis
consin and slgnor Trentanove. the
sculptor, went to the capitol this morn
ing and took the wrapping from the
statue No arrangements for a formal
unwilling had been made. and Judge
Losey. who represents the state Of Wis
consin. which Is the donor. concluded
that the ceremony might be dispensed
with. After the demonstration by a
crank. who was arrested yesterday. II
was feared that a public gathering
about the statue might be attended by
some unpleasant incident. There will.
howeNar. b. speeches in tho senate Fri
day or Saturday by senator Mitchell
and others upon Father Marquette. and
possibly some members OF the Wiscon-
sin delegation in the house viii pay
tribute 10 the eminent pioneer and mis-
slonary. Captain Garden Of the Capt
tol police has heard that threats have
been made 10 deface the statue and has
instructed his men 10 watch IL night
and day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
The senate Programme

Washington. March 1.-The senate
probably will pass the agricultural APP
preparation bill early in the week. Sen
ator Mitchell OF Oregon has given no
tlce OF his intention 10 call up the Du-
pont election case on Wednesday. He
win make a speech on this subject at
that time. supporting the claim of Du-
pont to the vacant Delaware seat SEN
ator Pritchard Is scheduled TO follow
Senator Turpie and other members OF
the committee will be heard later. 1t
is not expected the decision of the SEN
ate will be reached during the present
week. and the result is as yet very un-
certain. The republican side OF the
senate has been canvassec with the re-
suit of ascertaining that there will be
a solid republican vote In support OF
the proposition to seat Dupont. but this
Is one short Of a majority. and II Is not
known whether this vote can be obtain
ed. Senator Berry will make another
effort during the week TO secure con-
sideration of the bill providing for set
tlement OF the accounts between the
state of Arkansas and the United
States, and Senator Mcbride viii make
a like effort on his bill providing for
the refunding OF si.25 per acre. paid on
land embraced in unearned railroad
land grants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
AN OLD DAM BREAKS
The Greatest Flood in the History of
Bristol, Conn
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Heavy. c ontinuous Rains Cause
the Trouble = Families Lose
Their All "A Few Lives
Lost. and Accidents.

Bristol, Conn, March 1.-The greatest
flood in the history of Bristol swept
down the Pequaback valley this morn
ing, spreading ruin and desolation on
every hand. The town OF Bristol was
heavy sufferer during the storm of a
few weeks ago, when six men lost
their lives, but the waste OF waters be-
fore daylight this morning eclipses all
previous records. The heavy rain and
melting snow on the mountains swelled
the basin OF the old Copper mine dam
in Wiggsville. the northern section OF
this town, until 1t burst. tearing away
100 feet wide in the granite masonry
and letting a volume of water covering
70 acres. and 40 feet high, into the
river below, which itself was a roaring
torrent. The great body of water tore
down the valley with a roar that was
heard above the noise of the storm for
miles away. For the first two miles,
there was no buildings near the river,
and the water poured out on the
marshes and plains. At Forestville,
four miles below, people living near the
river were Obliged to abandon their
residences, as the water broke into the
lower stories. in many cases before the
inmates were out of bed. The roar of
the flood aroused families for miles
around. The New England roadbed
was undermined in many places and
wrecking crews have been at work all
day.
Hartford, Conn. March 1.-The great
rain storm which was in progress all
day Saturday. Saturday night and to-
day. caused the greatest damage to
property throughout the state known in
20 years. Many serious accidents.
washouts and wrecks were reported.
The Connecticut river is swollen until
1t has reached a point three times
greater than its normal proportions.
The big iron bridge ait Middletown was
in great danger all this afternoon and
a portion of the false work was swept
away, but the main structure is still
intact
The bursting of the old Copper mine
dam in the town of Bristol this morn
ing. caused the greatest food ever
known in that section and Il is esti-
mated the damage will reach 100000
from this alone. People living along
the banks OF the Pequaback river were
obliged to leave their homes in the
darkness and many lost nearly every
thing they possessed. Tracks OF the
New England railway were washed out
in many places. A bad wreclI-occurred
early this morning near Forestvllle.
The engine of a special freight ran into
a washout and was capsized. Several
cars were smashed and one OF the
trainmen badly injured. The road had
been blocked all day. At Brookline. a
well-known mill owner, lost his life
and other accidents are reported from
many sections.