davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
BRITISH LIONS CUBS
Continued from First rnrco

Continued from First pngc)
them base moral cowards miserable
sticks OF men. WHOM the English VINO
at least. We're frank and fearless in
their expressions, heartily and Justly dc
spised. cloud checrs) Oh he (Air.
Finerty) wished he could have all the
English before him and that his voice
could reach them. so that he could tell
them the plain hitter. naked truth about
their merciless rule in Ireland cloud
and continued applause.) He had in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
E"c"yhoGy Saws 90.

Cascarcts Candy Catl,artic. the most won,
dsrful medical discovery Of the age MEAS.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act Gently
ana ana positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
c cra SenIa III" e fa system dspc colds,
a ~ biionsness. Please buy and trv n hoy
81 y: Y: .. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists, " ''~'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
Notice.

Fresh stock portrait frames. room
mouldings. and Saint Cecilia pictures.
Bring your pictures to us. We will
frame them cheap. We make crayon
and water color portraits. Zcsbaugh's.
10 South Fifth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lu-

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- County--ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of f.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afofe-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d., 1856.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
tSeal.)
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. Fl. CHENEY &, CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Ball and party invitations and pro-
in the city at the Irish Standard office
81 Fourth street south. Call and see
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Try Anthony. the tailor. for pants,
$3.50. Suits dyed. $3.50: cleaned, Sl..25.
Retitting and repairing at lowest prices.
ll9 Washington avenue north
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Educate Your i:owcia With Cnscnrcts.
Candy Cnthartic. cure constipation forever,
Zoe, :5c. lfN. c. c. FAIL iTuE.,iS,S refund money
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
], B. FERM0YLE & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

Farmers, send us your Butter, Eggs, Poul-!
try, Vegetables and everything you have
Tor market We will secure you the high
est market price for your goods, and guar
Rntee prompt attention and reasonable
charges. References: Northwestern Ma
tional Bank, The Irish Standard, and Conn
nerciai Bulletin.
12G-12S First Avenue North.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11


Therefore you have reason to rejoice
on this jubilee day. Therefore you
have reason to love your old cathedral.
Therefore you have reason to love the
holy church of which this cathedral is a
temple. AS the archbishop who now
so worthily occupies Henni's chair is the
legitimate successor in authority and
prerogative to Henri, so is Leo, who
Kartzer to rule over the see of Milwau-
kee, the lawful successor Of the Roman
poGtiif who fifty years ago babe John
Martin HeEni leave father and mothe.
and kindred to come to rule over this
see; as that Roman pontiff in turn was
successor to Peter. to whom Christ, the
Lord, committed the care of His flock.
And as the spirit and teachings Of Henri
live in his successor, so Peter, so Chria;
lives in Leo. Then love the holy church,
You have seen her work of fifty years
in this cathedral. Multiply that work
by 1000 years then multiply the product
Ivy all the Catholic churches that have
existed during those centuries. and Won
learn how she has followed the divine
injunction: Teach all nations to OBJ
serve all things whatsoever I have COM
manded." AS she evangelical VISION
sin fifty years ago. so in the past ages
did She evangelize the other states and
nations 1t was she who sent Patrick
to Ireland; Augustine to England, ,
Boniface to Germany; Gall and Fridolin
to Switzerland; Cyril and Methodius to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08

mure smile wOrh-well. I'm not going
TO put value on that smile.
They'll be here very quickly" she
almost sang.
You forget the clearness of the air, >
l said and then asked the sheriff how
far away the dust cloud was.
Yer mean that cattle driver" he
asked. Bout ten miles. I"
You seem To think of everythingr'
exclaimed Miss Cullen, as if my know.
ing that distances are deceptive in Ari.
iona was wonderful. l sometimes think
one gets the most praise in this world
for what least deserves it.
l waited half an hour TO be safe and
then released No. just rs we were
called TO dinner, and this time 1 didn' t
refuse the invitation to eat mine in 2IS.
We didn't hurry over the meal, and
toward the end l took to looking at my
watch, wondering what could keep the
cavalry from arriving
Il hope there is no danger of the train
arriving first, is there?" asked Madge.
mot the slightest, 1 assured her.
1.-The train won't be here for two hours,
and tic cavalry had only five miles to
cover 40 minutes ago. l must say they
seem to be taking their time.
There they are now" cried Albert.
Listening we heard the clatter of
horses feet going at n good pace, and
we all rose and went to the windows to
see the arrival. Our feelings can be
judged when across the tracks came only
a mob of 30 or 40 cowboys, riding in
their usual "show off, style.
1.-THE deucep 1 couldn't help ex-
claiming i'll my surprise. Are you sure
you saw flag. Miss Cullen?'
'Why-I-thought''- she faltered.
Il saw something red, and-I supposed,
Of course
Net waiting to let her finish, l ex-
claimed, There's been fiuke some-
where, I'm afraid, but we are still in
good shape, for the train can't possibly
be here under an hour. I'll get my field
glasses and have another look before
decide WHAT
My speech was interrupted by the en-
trance OF the sheriff and Mr.. Camp.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08
pess of the idea might be its-best chance

pess of the idea might be itsbest chance
of success.
was now heading for the station
over the ties aud was surprised to see
Fred Cullen with Lord Rallies ON the
tracks up by the special, for my mind
had been so busy in the last hour that l
had forgotten that Fred was due. The
moment | saw him l rode toward him,
pressing my pony for all he was worth.
Ny hope was that | might set time to
give Fred the tip as towhere the letters
were, but before L was within speaking
distance Baldwin came running out
from behind the station, and, seeing me,
turned, called back and gesticulated,
evidently to summon some cowboys TO
head me off. Afraid to shout anything
which should convey the slightest clew
rs to the whereabouts of the letters, as
the next best thing pulled couple of
old section reports from my pocket, in
tending to ride up and run into my car,
for knew that the papers in my hand
would be taken TO be the wanted letters
and that if could only get inside the
car even for moment the suspicion
would be that l had been able to hide
them. Unfortunately the plan was no
sooner thought of than l heard the
whistle of lariat, and before could
guard myself the moose settled over my
head. threw the papers toward Fred
and Lord Rallies, shouting, Hide
them!" Fred was quick as flash, and
grabbing them off the ground, sprang up
the steps of my car and ran inside, just
escaping bullet from my pursuers.
tried to pull up my pony, fer l did not
want TO be jerked off, but was too late,
and the next moment Twas lying ON the
ground i'll a pretty well shaken and
Jared condition, surrounded by lot Of
men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08
turned across the railroad track.

turned across the railroad track.
ing to tear them into 100 pieces. But as
/ did so realized that to destroy United
States mail not merely entailed criminal
liability, but was off color morally. I
faltered, balancing the outwitting of
Camp against state prison, the doing my
best for Madge against the wrong of it.
think I'm as honest fellow as the
average, but l have to confess that I
couldn't decide to do right till thought
that Madge wouldn't want me to be
dishonest, even for her.
turned across the railroad track and
cut in behind some freight cars that
were standing on siding. This put me
out of view Of my pursuers for a mo-
ment. and in that instant stood mn in
my stirrups, lifted the broad leather
flap OF the saddle and tucked the letters
underneath 1t, as far in a. could force
them. 1t was desperate place in which
to hide them, but the game was a des-
perate ono at best. and the very bold.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08
CHAPTER XII

! What seemed at the moment an in
comprehensive puzzle had, as we after
ward learned, very simple explanation.
| One of the q. S. directors, Mr. Bald
| win, who had come in on Mr. CAMPS
car. was the owner of a great cattle
ranch near Rock Butte. When the train
had been held at that station for few
minutes, Camp went to the conductor,
demanded the cause for the delay and
was shown my telegram. Seeing through
the device, the party had at once gone
to this ranch, where the owner, Bald
win, mounted them, and it was their
dust cloud we had seen as they rode up
to Ash Forks. To make matters more
serious, Baldwin had rounded up his
cowboys and brought them along with
him i'll order to make any resistance i'm
possible.
made no objection to the sheriff
serving the paper, though it nearly
broke my heart to see Madge's face To
cheer her l said suggestively: They've
got me, but they haven't got the letters.
Miss Cullen. And, remember, it's al
ways darkest before the dawn, and the
stars In their courses are against Caesar. "
With the sheriff and Mr.. Camp then
walked over to the saloon, where Judge
Wilson was waiting to dispose of INV
case. Mr. Cullen and Albert tried to
come, too, but all outsiders were ex-
cluded by order of the court. " I was
told to show cause why 1 should not
forthwith produce the letters, and an
swered that asked an adjournment of
the case so that l might be heard by
counsel. 1t was denied, as was to have
been expected. Indeed, why they took
the trouble to go through the forms was
beyond me. l told Wilson l should not
produce the letters, and he asked if |
knew what that meant / couldn't help
laughing and retorting:
1T very appropriately means con
tempt of the court, your HONOR
IN give you stiff term, young
man." he said
1T will take just one day to have
habeas corpus proceedings in United
States court and one more to get the
papers here, rejoined pleasantly.
Seeing that l understood the moves
too well to be bluffed, the Judge, Mr..
Camp and the lawyer held whispered
consultation. My surprise can be imas-
ined when, at its conclusion, Mr. Camp
said
Your honor, l charge Richard Cor
don with being concerned in the holding
up of the Missouri Western overland.
No. 3, on the night Of Oct. IA and ask
that he be taken into custody on that
charge"
couldn't make out this new move
and puzzled over it, while Judge Wilson
my commitment. But the next
step revealed the object, for the lawyer |
then asked for n search warrant to look |
for stolen property. The judge was
equally obliging and began to fill one
put on the instant
This made me feel pretty serious, for
the letters were in my breast pocket.
and swore at my own stupidity in not
having put them in the station safe
when 1 had first arrived at Ash Forks.
There weren't many moments in which
% think while the judge scrubbed away
70 the warrant, but in what time there
vas did lot of head work, without,
however, finding more than one way out
II the snarl, and when l saw the Judge
lnish OF his signature with flourish
played pretty desperate card. eg -
II
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08

wen, Mr.. Gordon, you'pe plaued q
pretty cute gamble"
win wanted to see me- I saw no reason
to object so in they came, accompanied
by the judge. Baldwin opened the ball
by saying:
well, Mr.. Gordon, you've played a
pretty cute gamble, and 1 suppose you
think you stand to win the pot
I'm not complaining said.
Still, said Camp angrily, as If nv
contented manner fretted him. "our
time will come presently. and we can
make 1t pretty uncomfortable for YOU.
Illegal proceedings put man in Jail in
the long run.
Il hope you take your lesson to
heart, / remarked checrfully, which
made Camp scowl worse than ever
Now, said Baldwin, who kent cool.
we know you are rot rszing la of
position anu the state S PRISON ID Moth
ing, and we want to know what fl,,re
is in 1t for you"
II wouldn't bet my chance of states
prison against yours, gentlemen. And
while may lose my position I'll be a
long way from starvation. -
THAT doesn't tell us what Cullen
gives you to take the risk. -
mr.. QUEEN hasn't given or even
hinted that s'ilsivs Anythins."i'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08

;,I; Ana Air. ooraon
If l know him, wo 'SI l,,.2-'is
what VIVA. he has done n,,' y -, ''ss
from the floor. sud Rs
You mean to sor
fo' nothing?" exclai i,y You as
ulonsly. rled Csua
That's about tho t,na
,nough | thought Of y'1''
lad felt guilty in sr ,,ouse .
was nothing. sssuns
Then what is Won.
Baldwin. 'ONi motive
If there had been ~.
have replied, "The riy S,y ~ ps
tina! that they would only M tSiDI 'l =
ing ing if | said it ins ,r,a1 !
Mr. Cullen's party ba, ~ u. !
jority in their favor ana 'ae
won a fair fight if you I bsd v .I
Since you didn't, I'm doir ~ plava
put things TO rights. ''S ny
Camp cried, IAN the n,., j
but Baldwin interrupted bi'' s
o That only shows what t' : ~ y
Cullen is. He ought to giv. 40 nc 4
II he gives you a cent. wv
Yes" cried Camp, "tso,.
are worth money, whether T Sa's
it or not. " nssq
Mr.. Cullen never so much :,
paying me-" said |. '"
We'll. Mr.. Gordon" said b,
suavely' well show you tb,, : !
be liberal. Though the letter w.,
belong to Mr., Camp, if yOu'll u !
them to us We'll see that Won AM
your place, and We'll give Won a
L glanced at Fred, whom !
! looking at me anxiously, and
him: ""u
Cant you do better than th,,,
we could with any one but
said Fred. '"
1 should have liked to sbsls
over this compliment, but opl
ded, and, turning to Mr.. Camn ,
"You see how mean they are /"
You'll find we are not buil,
way, F" said Baldwin. Five III,
isn't a bad days work, eh?"
No" l said, laughing On
Just told me I ought to get slO,O(
got a cent. ="
"It's worth $4,000 to Mr. {
l interrupted by saying, III its
B1O, 600 to him, it's worth 800,
ne. "
That was too much for Camp.
lie said something best omitte
hen went on, II told you it was
ime trying to win him over"
The three stood apart for q m
and then Judge WilN
d the sheriff over and they al
'ut together. The moment We
lone Frederic held out his ha
aid:
Gordon, it's no use saying any
nut if we can ever do
l merely shook hands, but "
he worst way to say;
TELL Madge. +"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08

According to the Mosaic !. Jaw !. ~
Gust wss "clesn" and mig" !
By The JewA
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08

Great extents of country nav .,sss h
planted with fir and juniper. Az uhji
the thrushes and other small O
feed upon the seed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08
fro BE CONTINUED

why do your Parents o'''
Mr.. Longstop?" his shot
Edith-Mamma objects 70 ~ ',,viuaS
comings and papa to his lons ,a ~"
New Orleans Times-Democi''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-08
CHAPTER XIII.
A LESSON IL P0LlrENESS

Within five minutes we had q
surprise, for the sheriff and Mr. Bal
win came back, and the former
nounced that Fred and Lord Kali
were free, having been released on I'd
When we found that Camp had gone
the bond, | knew that there was
scheme of some sort in the move AZ
taking Fred aside, warnedhim again
trying to recover the proxies.
They probably think that one o.
other of you knows where the le'e
are hidden, / whispered, "and tlV
keep watch on you, so 60 SLOW
He nodded and followed the snef'
and Lord Rallies out. II
The moment they were gone n
Baldwin said, II came back 10 p1
you a last chance. F" IL
That's very good OF you ! Sla
warn you" he said threatenins9
1--WE are not men to be beaten. iDD
are 80 cowboys of mine IN tnis w \.
who think you were concerned ID y
holding up. BY merely tipplng, ' ~.
the wink they'll have You out o. y, ~
and after they've got you ou,'% , )
wouldn't give the toss OF nlcA', y
your life. Now, then, Will you n'''
over those letters or will you gov
inside of ten minutes" ,,d
l lost my temper in turn. iu INV '.
prefer going to some place w1el ',a,, M
less sure of meeting you ! , s's
land, as for the cowboys, you Il n.'' !
be as tricky with them as you WAN .s0m !
be with me before you'll gel ln'''
back you up in your dirty work :, ,.s
At this point the sheriff calle' -
to ask Baldwin if he was conlins u vsr
"All right, 4" cried BALDWIN alu "" VI
to the door "This is the last cal- A
said. pausing for a moment on '
threshold. .,u,vi
IT hope So" said !, more ca,t - \
manner than in feeling, l nav ,oCt
knowledge, for I didn't like the l%s
things. That they were IN .u no
felt pretty certain, for | undei iS"s ant
why they had let my compai'iorao, ns;;u
Jail. They didn't care to ri'k n''''
more than was necessar.
fro RE CONTINUED.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06
Is Life Worth Living.

If there is an indy idual on earth who is
excusabe tor thus interrogatiDg himself. il
Is the unhappy mortal who suffers from
malaria In some one of Its diaboilcal forms
Tbs Is no difficult conundruU, however.
Life Is worth living 10y any man or woman
who enjoys good health, and is not hairassed
by repIoa ,hful conscience. The malarial
scOurge, heavily laid OH, is a terrible one
for the poor sufferer to endure. A series of
freeziDgs, screenings aud sweats-the last
leaving one as limp ana as slrengthless as a
dish rag, are hard indeed, recurring as they
do with fiendish regularity. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Is the world wide known
preventive and curative OF this class of
maladies, either in the form of ague and
fever, bilious. remttent, dumb ague and
ague cake. Used with persistence they
will, rely upon it, eradicate disease from the
system. They also conquer rheumatism
kidney and bladder complaints, nervous
ness, dyspepsia. liver complaint and consti
patton, and renew failing strength
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06
Tenc,i;ns Children.

Noah Webster Of dictionary fame
would Ect have feen in favor of the
kindergarten, so people who sometimes
revert to the beginning of the I'M
abridged edition find by his memoirs
there. "Tle felt. 2" the writer says, that
children should learn to acquire knowl-
edge by severe effort; that the prevail
ing effort to make everything easy is un-
philosophical ard wrong; that the great
effort Of early training is to form the
mind into capacity of surmounting
intellectual difficulties of any and ev-
cry kind. n He wished at an early
period of ready memory and limited
comprehension to store the mind with
many things which would afterward
be found of indispensable use, things
which are learned with the utmost re-
luctance, or rather in most cases are not
learned at all, in the more advanced
stages of intellectual progress. He felt
there must necessarily be much Of
drudgery in the formation of q thor
oughly educated mind. New York
Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06

Not so very long ago man took q
girl and her ohaperon to the theater
circumstances, it so happened. COM
PEELED him to dress hurriedly, and he
thus found himself at the box Office
minus any money in his pockets except
just enough for one seat. This was high
~ embarrassing, of course, but there
was no help for it, SO the man went to
the girl and told her his predicament.
"Oh, that's all right" said the girl.
II have plenty of money with me, so
I'll just pay for the other two seats. I"
And she handed her purse to the man,
who over and over again thanked his
stars that he was with such practical,
sensible sort Of person.
Now. the play that night was humor-
Gus, distinctly so. 1t did not deal i'll
horse play, but it relied upon delicate
little subtleties of dialogue and situa.
ton to supply it with fun, which sub
tleties were not, of course, perceivable,
except to those blessed with very keen
sense of humor. This, however, was just
what the girl with the man was. Be-
sides her practical good sense she had
plenty of humor, and she therefore
found much enjoyment in parts of the
performance that the man could see no
fun in at all. Perhaps it was that he
was still smarting too much from the
awkward predicament at the box office
to see fun in anything. Perhaps gull
ty conscience made him suspect that not
all the girls merriment was directed at
the stage-there are times, you know,
when you want to laugh so badly that
almost anything will do to laugh at
but at all events he was i'll at ease. At
last the girl broke forth into perfect
peals at something that none Of the rest
of the audience smiled at. 1t was the
last straw. Turning to the girl, the man
remarked, 'I'm afraid you're laughing
at my expense. 'Oh, no, indeed"
said the girl, "I'm laughing at mine.
New York Sun.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06
Company G In Camp.

Company G will 60 into camp at Island
lake next Tuesday. On Wednesday the
company will go on its forced march,
starting at noon and remaining away
from camp twenty-four hours
The messes and those in charge have
been arranged as follows:
/. First Sergt. L. III. Retain, musicians
Schenck and Hunt.
2. Corp. Brewer, and privates Durkee,
Gassman, Monroe and Warren.
8. Sergt. Getchell, and privates Brown,
Noonan, Ostrander and Smalley.
4. Corp. Frank Angevine, and privates
Campbell, Tick, Maloney, Van Dyne and
Woodruff.
5. Corp. Carl, and privates Henneley,
Williams, Lewis and Seward.
6. Sergt. Gardner, and priyates Lucke-
man, E. Knapp, Dell and Posthumus.
Z. Sergt Bartrem, and privates S. Beers
McAuliffe, Frieseke and Phillips.
s. Corp. Corners, and privates Beres-
ford, Sneider, Greenwald and Eggleston.
8. Corp. Glen Angevine, and privates
AFFORD, Kelley and Robertson.
10. Corp. Gabriel, and privates W..
Beers, Owen, Saunders and Schaar.
IL. Corp. Hawley, and privates Deuel.,
Wetherbee and Sparkling.
II. Sergt. Case, Corp. Case, and pri-
Yates Van Dyne, Crittenden and Murner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
Entered at the Postofflce in Owosso for
Transmission as second class matter.
Published every Friday noon.
OwOSSO FRIDAY. AUG. 6. 1897.
Probate Court.

Newton Baldwin was appointed admin
strator of the estate Of Nancy c.. Kemp,
deceased. G. Hibbard and j. w. Dewey,
appraisers. Commissioner on claims, G.
Hubbard, j. w. Dewey and Z. P. Byery.
The matter of appointment of gener-
Al guardian of josephine Enright, men,
tally incompetent person, was adjourned
10 the 9th day of.september.
Henry A. spaldipg qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Leanah Sanford,
deceased. F. Chanon and Luther j.
Braden, appraisers. F. G. Morrice L. @.
Watkins and j. Boutwell,, commissioners
on claims.
An order made admitting Francis j.
Rogers, an insane person, to the Eastern
Michigan asylum.
On August 10th PETITE n for license to
sell real estate in the estate of William A.
Merrill, deceased, will be heard. On
same date the application for appoint
ment of an administrator Of the estate of
Jane Fields, deceased, will be heard.
KATHERINE +. KELSEY,
Probate Register.