davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-04
On Fourth Floor.

Here are the Screen Doors and
other furniture you require for
summer time. Skilled workneD are
.rx..
The times., 1897-07-04

O. ~ for making and hanging out
~ SjS side awnings TO any ordinary
size window.
The times., 1897-07-04

oO for superior Screen Doors. with
nSc hard wood stats. al SKIES
- but remember, II IS IGCessaTy to
bring measurements with you.
The times., 1897-07-04
axe slip covers, etc.

ofor supplying test nnen. meas
* NIX uring, ma ElnG aud fWUnS
slips to five-plece suite OF
The times., 1897-07-04

instead or 79c. for 14-quart Pre-
{ serving Kettles Note the "uev-
ei-Splll" lip.
The times., 1897-07-04

X for the usual ise nard wood
III, Adjustable Window Screens
We hdveSnem at l Ic., but those
at l5c. are really cheapest
The times., 1897-07-04

H1 instead OF 9Sc. for 7-quart Tea
4 cKettles with fiat bottom, to fit
on any size stove.
The times., 1897-07-04

instead or 39c. for 10-quart Dish
I pans. Grease proof and wear
resisting.
The times., 1897-07-04
Water Coolers.

The "Jewett'' is, OF course, the best.
Others at less prices are also here.
n7 ~ forthe 4l-2-quart size Jewett,
q porcelain lined, charcoal fill
ed japanned and artisti-
caIly decorated
The times., 1897-07-04

instead of 69c. for deep Sauce
pans, stamped in one piece. Hold
six quarts.
The times., 1897-07-04

o1 for reliable Cooler, 6-quart
nIc size Japanned and decorated,
nickel-plated faucet.
The times., 1897-07-04

n per cent off the prices of this
J famous enanieled ware is once
a-year opportunity. The 1897
ion is here on Tuesday.
The times., 1897-07-04
Glass Ware.

The best bargains now here are the
IMPORT samples OF flower vases, from
benjamin f. Hunt * sons, of Boston and
New York
The times., 1897-07-04
China Ware.

Or for Dinner and Tea Set of
Nj NJ IL pieces, English China,
with floral decorations. Vel
worth $3.50.
The times., 1897-07-04

~ for the Superior Denim StoOp Seats,
MI with oilclOtn bottom. Only &c for
the japanese Reed Seats
The times., 1897-07-04
Fruit Jars.

MAsON's PATENT JARS ARE HERE
al LOWEST PRICES:
The times., 1897-07-04

o01 instead OF 81 for those Folding
~ Lawn Settees IN nataiaI and red.
The times., 1897-07-04

NO. for Superior Woven HammOcks.
+Hs Note distinction between We
ven" and Mexican
The times., 1897-07-04

90 or for the usual 50 White Enamel
As0 nS and Brass Beds. single and
uOuBie size.
n yard for 36-inch swiss, dots OF
u Il ~ all sizes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
NO IRISH REPUBLICAN VOTE.
blaine Irishmen Have Deserted the
Republican Party.

The New York Journal of Nov. SAYS:
One of the interesting features of the
late campaign was the total disappear
ance of the Irish Republican vote. Since
the Blaine contest Of 1884 this has been
one Of the elements that has contributed
most largely to Republican strength in
New York. 1t almost destroyed Cleve-
lands majority in this state, and would
have elected Blaine but for the Burchard
incident. Seventy thousand votes for
merly Democratic, were turned to Blaine,
and without this accession tIe Mug
wump detection would have repeated the
Cleveland tidal wave Of 1882. The Irish
American vote elected Harrison in 1888.
and for time it was assiduously culti-
waited by the Republican leaders. Of
late, however, 1t has been neglected. Not
single 1rishAmercan was recommend
ed for a federal office under the Nc.
FINLEY administration by the Platt ma
chine. or the seventeen important nom.
nations on the Republican state, city.
county and Manhattan Borough ticket
this year only one was given to an Irish
American, although Of the corresponding
places on the Democratic ticket this Gle
ment had six. The diverse side of the
medal is seen in the fact that not sim
gle lrish-American organization was
working for the Republican candidates
In the late campaign. 1t is certain that
not per cent of the Irish vote that was
cast for Blaine and Harrison was given
to Tracy.
That this change is matter of con-
siderable political significance may be
realized from the fact that out of the
l,al5,a0l inhabitants of the old city of
New York in 1890, 5S3,635 wero either
OF Irish birth or Irish parentage. There
are doubtless not less than 1000 voters
of that nationality in Greater New York
today, or twice as many as the citizens
of all races that supported Tracy. Their
alienation ell masse from the Republic
can party is q fact to be taken into ac-
count by the political mathematician.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
HIGHER EDUCATION
Continued from Page 1.

that if ever the time comes when a
statesman puts his hand to this work
the wishes of the Preshyterians them
sclvcs-I mean as to whether they
would desire an Ulster university or a
college affiliated to another university
would be largely a matter for their own
consideration. Matters of this kind do
not block the way. What blocks the
way is sentiment. and am old enough
to know that sentiment is very difficult
to deal With. And lastly. on this ques-
ton | wish to point out that the gov
crnmcnt has announced no policy on
this question. What has occurred is
this. Mr.. Arthur Balfour some ten
years ago in a speech at Patrick, stated
his views at some length. They were in
favor Of attempting to satisfy the Ro-
man Catholics in this matter. The
urgency of the Home Rule demand and
the tierceness of the Land War led to
the subject being shelved. But with
quieter times 1t has been revived, and
in his place in Parliament, and speaking
as leader of the House, Mr.. Balfour has
shown that he has not receded one iota
from his old and well-known position.
The Roman Catholic bishops. on the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
Dcmfncxs Cnmmnt lie Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inilamed ronu.
tlon of the mucous lining OF the lillslacil-
ian Tube. When this tube is inlamcd
YOU have Il rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inllamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness iolused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

other hand, have made advances which
somewhat ease the situation. This Is
all. and speaking simply as member
of Parliament and as an observer, I
think the tactical position Of the Ro-
man Catholic party Is not very hopeful.
Next session, and 1t will be the third
of the Parliament, Is largely mortgaged
to an Irish bill. 1t is impossible that
second Irish measure of great magni-
tude can be included in the program
of that year. 1t is equally impossible
that the fourth session Of Parliament
can be given up to Ireland The Eng
fish and Scottish members would doubt
less object. And the fifth session brings
us so near to dissolution that tho
chances of great and highly contentious
measures are very slight. And that the
establishment Of such a university
would be highly contentious goes with
against it to very large extent the
Non-conformity of England and Wales;
1t would be resisted by many in Scot
land, and, in the main, 1 fancy that
Ulster would protest against it. The
government, on the other hand, would
have the Conservatives of England be-
hind them. They are to large extent de-
nominationalists in education. And they
would of course, have the 80 Irish men,
bers, with Mr.. John Morley in addi-
ton. There are all the elements of
furious fight here, and the government
cannot be blamed if they pause and
think twice before they face the music.
They cannot turn wholly deaf ear to
those who point out, and with perfect
truth, that they will get neither graft
tude nor thanks from their opponents
for anything they may do, and who
ask that those who receive the Irish
Roman Catholic vote should undertake
this work. All the same l cannot help
saying that this is not craftsmanship.
The business of the Unionist party in
regard to Ireland is to do what is Just
and right by all classes. Things can
not long remain as they are in regard
to education.
The condition Of the Queens college
is indefensible. Trinity college rec
ognizes this. and by the voice of its
two representatives backs Mr.. Balfour's
policy. And l believe that when the
facts are known, and when the ques-
ton has been thrashed out, reasonable
men anywhere will be willing to con-
slider it ON it's merits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
ANTRIM.

We regret sincerely having to an
nounce the death of Thomas Osborne
Davis, eldest son of the poet, Francis
Davis C'The Belfastman"), with whose
lyrics all who admire spontanelty and
sweetness in verse must be familiar.
The sad event took place at Birmingham,
England. OH October %, and will be
mourned by hosts of his fathers ad-
mirers.
CAVAN.
The police Of Crosskeys recently ar
rested a man named James McDermott
on a charge of having fired at Thomas
Lowry, his father, and sister, on the
night Of October Fl. The Lowreys al
lcse that shortly after they left the
residence of their relative, Mr. Johnston
Lowry, they saw out Of hedge
gun protrldng, and that the father
shouted to his daughter to "lool out"
The three drew back and the weapon
was discharged, none of them receiving
any injury. The locality is a most
peaceable one
CLARE.
At Ennis Quarter Sessions, on October
26, a case was heard which excited an
unusual amount of interest throughout
West Glare. The plaintiff was q man
named Pat Markham, son to Thomas
Markham, the taker of the eylcted and
boycotted farm of Kilshanny, and he
claimed sum of $50 damages from
Rev. Martin McGurran, parish priest of
kilshanny, for alleged assault, commit
ted at the parish chapel on the 9th of
June. The evidence showed that the
suit was purely vexatious one against
the clergyman; c and 1.-The jury promptly
returned a verdict Ia his favor.
lCORK
An impressve ceremony took place in
Youghai on October U5, when a relic Of
Blessed Thaddeds Mccarthy was solemn
ly translated frdth the presbytery to the
parish church. A procession of the vari-
Gus religious MSdiea accompanied by
the Most Rev. Dr. Browne, was held,
and the bishop Deposited the relic in
shrine on the high altar. A powerful
panegyric was 'pfeathed on the occas-
ion by the ReHip. A. sheehan, p. p.
Doneraile. 30 Y
BERRY
On October 81 Dr. Mc1vor, coroner,
held an inquest on the body of James
Rodgers. Of Bcllynagilley, who had been
found drowned that morning in mill
race. The deceased was employed as a
scutcher in Mr.. Martins flax mill, and
it seems that on the previous night,
when he stopped work, he went from the
mill up to Mr.. Martins residence. which
he left to go home, but the night being
dark he missed his way, and instead Of
crossing the mill-dam at the foot-stick,
he went to the "kiesh," of overflow, into
which he fell from the bank. There
were only few inches of water, but IN
falling the unfortunate man hit his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
DULUTH NEWS.

The first of the series of socials to be
given by the ladies of the cathedral
parish was given Thursday evening Of
last week in Catholic Association hall.
There was a good attendance and a neat
little sum was realized. The party was
progressive cinch card party, and
delightful time was had by all who at
tended.
Miss Anna Farrell has taken charge
of the cathedral choir and the change
made is very pleasing to the members
of the cathedral parish. She is one of
the best musicians in the city and as d.
rectress of the choir will no doubt keep
1t up to the excellence it has always
been noted for.
A very pleasant party was given at the
Phillips hotel, West Duluth, Thursday
evening of last week and number of
Duluth people went down and had a de-
lightful time. It was given by Messrs.
Shea and Breen.
Mike Melady passed through Duluth
Thursday of last week en- route from
Hibbing, where he purchased the Hib-
bling house. Mr. Melady will take charge
Of the hotel in about ten days.
N. j. Dillon met with an accident last
week which necessitated the amputation
Of one of his toes. He is a conductor
on the street railway.
Miss Cleary. of st. Paul, who has been
visiting Miss Fitzgerald, has returned
home.
The program of the Ladies' union at
the Catholic club rooms last Tuesday
evening was as follows: Leader, Mrs.
Shields; Scripture Reading" Miss
Dunn; music, soprano solo, Miss Carroll:
paper Discovery of the Great Lakes"
Mrs. Shields; reading from "Hiawatha,"
Part II. Miss McNulty; "What Each
Wind Brought" Miss Lannigan; music,
solo, Mrs. McAuliffe: reading from
Thomson's Seasons" Miss Killorin;
Catholic Belief" Miss Knauf; music,
solo, Miss Nora Towne; roll call, current
events.
The bazaar Of st. Clements parish will
open next Wednesday evening and last
until Saturday evening. Many new fea-
lures will be introduced each evening,
and good time is assured all who at
tend it.
At st. Clements church last Tuesday
evening occurred the marriage of Miss
Rachel Knutson and Edwin G.. Devaney.
The brother of the bridegroom acted as
best man and Miss Margaret O'Connor
acted as bridesmaid. Their many friends
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Devaney long and
happy life.
F. J. and Frank O'Brien have COM
pleted their railroad contract near Wash
burn, Wis, and have taken bridge
contract on the new line being graded
for the Duluth G Iron Range Railroad
company
Miss Mary L. Sullivan, a pupil of st.
Thomas school, died at her home on
Lake avenue south last Saturday of ty-
phoid fever. The funeral took place
from the cathedral Monday morning. A
number of her school mates acted as
pail bearers.
Peter Walsh has returned to Duluth
after an absence of about three months
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
Irish Poetry.

Charles Joseph Hickman, the writer of
"The Irish Peasant Girl" was one Of the
sweetest Of Irish poets, one Of the best
of Irish novellsts., and one of the truest
of Ireland's patriots. He was born at
Mullinahone. County Tipperary, in 1928.
He was intended for the medical pro-
fession, but as he was cnce drying some
gunpowder before fire spark caused
1t to explode in his face. causing per-
manent injury to his sight and hearing.
Then he turned to the study of litera-
ture. He wrote sketches, stories, and
poems for Irish papers. Later he be-
came an active member Of the Fenian
body, and one Of the writer's of the Irish
People under Mr. John O'Leary. He
was. of course. arrested, tried, and SEN
fenced to fourteen years of penal servi-
tude. After remaining three and half
years In Portland Prison. he was re-
leased on account Of ill-health, and for
the remaining years OF his life lived
generally at Blackjack, near Dublin,
writing romance and poetry. He died
at Blackrock in August. 1882. His fine
Irish novels, "Knocknagow, or the
Homes OF Tipperary," sally Cavanagh,"
and "For the Old Land" should be IA
miliar to every Irish reader.
THE IRISH PEASANT GIRL.
She lived beside the Amer
At the foot of Slieve-na-mon,
A gentle peasant girl,
With mild eyes like the dawn;
Her lips were dewy rosebuds;
Her teeth of pearls rare;
And snow-drift meath beechen bough
Her neck and nut-brown hair.
How pleasant twas to paeet her
On Sunday, when the bell
Was filling with its mellow tones
Lone wood and grassy dell!
And when at eve young maidens
Strayed the river bank along,
The widows brown haired daughter
Was loveliest of the throng.
0 brave, brave Irish girls
We we'll may call you brave!-
Sure the least of all your perils
Is the stormy ocean wave,
When you leave our quiet valleys,
And cross the7 Atlantics foam
To hoard yourohard-won earnings
For the helpless ones at home.
..Iit9
write word to my my own dear mother
Say, We'll meet With God above;
And tell my little brothers
I send them all MY love;
May the angels ss,ve;FE guard them.
Is their dying sisters prayer
And folded in the letter
Was braid Of NIT brown hair.
All, cold, and we'll nigh callous.
This weary heart has grown -,...
For thy hapless fate, dear Ireland,
And for sorrows Of my own;
Yet tear my eye will moisten,
When by Amer side 1 stray,
For the lily Of the mountain foot
That withered far away.
Charles ]. Hickman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

Why pay fancy price for wedding in
vitations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward, including envelopes and print
ing. Our new sample book for 1875
has arrived.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascnrets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
lOc. Zoo. IfC c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20
Special Excursions-low Rates

OpGOlQI lAOulSlUuo lUW nQlGS
For Homesseekers' and Business Men
from st. Paul and Minneapolis via The
Northwestern Line-C.. st. p, NJ. & o.
Ry., on August II; September and 81;
October 5 and 10; to certain points in
Alabama. Mississippi.
Arizona, Missouri,
Arkansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, North Carolina,
Florida. New Mexico,
Georgia, Oklahoma,
Indian Ty.. South Carolina,
Iowa. South Dakota.
Kansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky. Texas,
Louisiana. Utah,
Minnesota. Wyoming.
Tickets good 20 return on any Tues
day or Friday within twenty-one days
from date Of sale.
For rate to any particular point or
other information call at the following
offices:
1896 Robert St., Cor 9th, st. Paul.
413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
405 w. Superior St.. Opp. Spalding.
Duluth.
Or address.
T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

Try Anthony. the tailor, for pants,
$3.50. Suits dyed, $3.50; cleaned, $1.25.
Reftting and repairing at lowest prices.
119 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc 81. All druggists
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-20

To Care Constipation Forever.
Take CaScarets Candy Cuthartic loo or &C.
u G c. G. foil to cure, druggists refund money.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-09-04
LO de Alaska.

A Seattle, Washington, llegara
en- breve procedente de Alaska, el
j6ven Willis Thorpe, de guien Sc
dice ha recOjide en- pocas semanas
Sl3O.OO0 en- orO virgen de un yaci
miento en- Klondike.
Con dos hermanOs suyOs un
amigo, salio para Alaska Y POGO
despues anunci6 a su padre su
vuelta, con una fortuna.
En- cambio, viajeros llegados en-
ell Alki, dicen que en- Skaguay y
Dya, sc encuentran detenidos cien.
tos de mineros sin poder avanzar,
" proDablemente tendr8n que pa.
sar alli el invierno, en- tiendas dc
campo muChos de ellOs.
Los agentes de peri6dieos en-
aquella region predicen una es.
pantOsa carestla en- Alaska duran
te los meses del invierno. Duran.
te los meses friOs sera impossible
trabaiar las mines, y la inmigra.
eiOn que sc halla alli, Ia mas de
ella gente pobre, no podran hacer
ninguna clase de trabajo, y no pu.
diendO c0mprarlas prOvisiones que
Sc yenden demasiadO caras, ten.
dram que morirse de hambre mu.
chos de ellos.
Siendo aquella una region tan
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-09-04

remota, sera impossible administraI
la Iusticia por ell debido curse do
la ley, Y en- vista de este, pareee
que va los mineros estan adoptan
do sns planes para castigar A los
malhechores.
He aqui 10 que lie sucedi6 & uno
que sc rob6 un saco de harina.
En- Seattle, Sc recibi6 la notieia
ell dia 80 de Agosto, del lincha.
mlento dc un hombre desconocido
en- el camino de Skagnay por una
camlslon de vigilantes. Los pasa.
ieros que llegaron en- ell Otopia
traJeron la noticia. Hacia algun
tempo que habia sido robado nn
saco de harina La sospeeha re.
cayo sobre un htmbre que estaba
aeampado cerea de la cumbre.
Una comision de seis fue uombra.
da para descubrir ell crimen cas-.
tlgar al ladron. Estos seis HON.
bres fueron a la carpa del hombre
a qulen sospechabaD, y ALI hal,a-
ron ell saco de harina. HI hombre
pidlo misericorGis; pero la conf
sion, satisfecha de su culpabilidad,
decret6 que fuera muerto. III in.
dividno fu6 arrastrado de su car.
pa y habiendolo atado q un palo 10
aclibillaron a balazos. Creyendo
que habian hecho su deber, los vi.
glIantes sc retiraron sin siquiera
haher dado sepultura al infortuna.
do ladron. Por tres dias ell cuer. |
po permaneci6 q vista de todos los
que pasaban por ahi; hasta que el
NAL hedor que despedia oblig6 q !
varios a retirarlo de ahi Y trampar.
10 con pledras. Casos como este |
sc teme que sucederan con FIRE.
cuencia EN- Alaska este invierno,
porque, hay que advertir que jun.
to CON- los mineros ha lido ALI todo
aquel elemento bandolerO de am.
Dos seXos que bnsca esos excita.
para hacer su agosto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-09-04
"El Partido Americana.

En- San Luis Mo-, Sc di6 principle
durante Ia semaaa, d la organiza
cion de un nuevo partido politIcC
de los Estados Unidos, que Sc la.
mara american Party" Desdt
luego Sc tomaran los pasos nece
sarios para organizar el nuevo par
tido en- t0dos los estados Y terri
tOrios de la Union.
En la convention que tuvo lu.
gar EN- ST. Louis durante la sema.
na Sc adopt6 una plataforma ma.
cional y sc nombr6 un c0mite ma.
cional de REPRESENTATIVES de ocho
estados y un territorio.
Su plataforma SO declara en- "a
vor de que ell gobiern0 Sc aduefie
de los ferrocarriles, lineas teIegra.
iicas, telef6nicas y de todas las
uiilidades publicas. Favorecen Ia
restriction de immigration cast
hasta el punto de suspension, i'm.
poniendO un impuest0 de 5000 so
bre todos los adultos, Y $50 sobre
todos los memories que vengan q
este pals, y que Sc requiera que
todOs los extranjeros sepan leer
y escribir el idiOma ingles Y que
permanezcan en- el pals siete amos
antes dc p0der yOtar. La plata.
fOrma iavOrece la decentralization
del orc y de Ia plata Y Ia circuIa.
cion, de notas del tesOrO para todOs
fines. Fav0rece la al olici0n del
slstema bancario naclOnal y de-
nunCia la emission de bonos. Re.
c0mienda un aument0 de Ia mari.
ma y disminuclon del ei6rcito. De.
nuncia el gobiernO a fnerza de IN.
functions y favorece una tarifa que
sea suficiente para las rentas del
gobiern0 sOlamente. Sc favOrece
uu lmpuesto sObre rentas Y la edu.
cacion compulsOria de los nifl0s
de B 4 10 amos. Tambien SO de.
clera Ell favor dc la reciprOcidad
y dice que ell expendiO de dinero
para fines sectariOs es antiameri.
can0. La declaration de princi-
Pios fayoreCe un sistema de edu.
caciOn pdblica nOnsectario. Res.
pectO los terrenOs que ahOra per.
tenecen d los extraugeros declara
la plataforma que Sc les de un ter.
min0 dc siete amos para que ven.
dan y si dentro de ese tempo no
10 hacen, que diGhas propiedades
sean conhscadas por ell goblerno.
Tamblen favorece que ell gobierno
compIe tOdas las propiedades de
minas y las Tente a los traoajado-
res en- pOrcIODes pequehas.
La convention estuvo en- sesiun
dos dias.