davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

was founded, priests were ordained and
bishops consecrated It was time for
Him to ascend to the Father, and His
vicar had to take His place. The first
Pope was. chosen, and Peter was about
to be installed in his Office. The cere-
mony and the words were not without
meaning. Hitherto Peter professed his
faith, but the chief pastor had to give
assurance of the intensity Of his love,
for love is essential to good shepherd
Then the Lord said: "feed my lambs.
feed my. sheep" Hence, the renowned
Bossnet declared that as Peter loved
more intensely than the other apostles,
so to his care was committed the feed
ing of the lambs and the governing OF
the shepherds: There we're several apos-
ties, bat one always spoke in the name
of all, and one was preferred to the
others. TO only one was it said: Feed
my sheep ALI this implies superiority,
but it signifies much more. 1t was
positive demand; nay, it was the last re-
quest ceming from the loving heart of
Jesus: "Peter, if you love me, feed my
sheep; follow me-" Our Divine Lord
thus became model to all future pas
tors. Never was such love witnessed as
the love of Jesus. The first Pope fol-
lowed closely in the footsteps of the
Master. Peter sealed his faith and his
love with his blood: As.1icar OF Christ,
in the exercise of his boandless author
ity, he was ever the fearful penitent.
From the moment that Jesus looked on
him, in pity, he never ceased to weep
over his own fall and the miseries OF
poor human nature. He experienced
the mercy of Jesus, who had no re-
proach save a look of pity; and he
showed the same mercy TO others. There
was only one Peter in the long line OF
Popes, but faith and love never de-
parted from the chair Of Peter.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
Don1.e;ly on !Sparr0ws.


Ignatius Donelly in recent number
of The Representative has this to say
in answer to some statements published
in the Chicago Tines-Herald:
Is the clamor against the English
sparrows justified by facts? Are they
not useful scavengers? Do they not
live upon what would otherwise be vast
ed?
For our part we have a certain de-
gree of sympathy for the little scamps.
they are SO comically human. They are
greedy, rapacious, insolent, aggressive,
selish-iust like the white race. They
take care Of their little ones. fight among
themselves, and stea all they can lay
their claws on,--just like themselves. II
they can't get clean food they will take
dirty-and in this they also resemble hui
man beings. They are immigrants into
this new world-like ourselves. They
drive out the native birds-precisely as
we have driven out the Indians. There
isn't much music among them; but they
twitter and scratch and bully and brag,
like little Yankees. They cock their i'm
pertinent dn1inutive heads, like book
agents; and Jaw and chandler and pilfer
like politicians; The have no conscience
worth speaking of, but they are here and
propose to stay here.
We should not be surprised IT they
propose to refer the question Of the
damages they have inflicted upon us
TO Joint commission Of men and SPAR
rows.-with crow for referee
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

merely. Mazella lived in the Uniteu
States for ten years. where he taught
and wrote theological works. He lakes
no part in administration and is a Nea-
politan. But he was once in the secular
clergy, and his brother is Archbishop of
Bari. The Jesuit order is obliged BY the
necessities of its existence to oppose
strenuously any elevation of its men-
beers to the hierarchy and still more to
the headship Of the Church. 1t is not
likely there will ever be Jesuit Pope.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Margaret Wsrd lMldHRw miorga gig to thshenne
fion, a corporation, mortgage, bearing date the
first day of September, 1888, and with power of
sale th9ren ne e us sn for ~ ~ te G
Hennepin, and state of Minnesota, on the first
day Of September, 1885, at 31z O'Clock, p. m, i'll
book LII fhs 81 Michael Heay
ct al plaintiffs, VS.. the said Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan Association, defend
IT, February 10th, 1886, John T. Smith was, by the
order of said Court, duly appointed and qualified
as receiver for said association, authorized and
of said association and to collect, for aud re-
cover the debts and demands due to said associa-
tion, which order was duly filed i'll the office of the
duly filed for record and was duly recorded in the
Office Of said Register OF Deeds, March 18th, 1926
and there is claimed to be due, and is actually dine
and payable said mortga ge at the date of this
ticc the sum of four hundred and twenty-s ven
and 7olo Dollars ls42! ~ together with SIX per
TIM further sum Of sixty dollars and ffty-tlpee
cents (sO.53}, paid FOR taxes on the 1nortgagsd
9seteF WIN 80, az per cent ga
$4Ss % together with interest as aforesaid and no
action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said n ortgage, or any part thereof.
Now. :. therefore,, notice is hereby given. that BY
virtue of the power of sale, contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale Of the described in
and conveyed by said mortgage situate aud being
IN Hennepln County, Minnesota, viz, The north
one-haf N ~ Of lot sixteen 80 block one O Of
Stevens Addition to Minneapolis according
to the plat thereof OH FL file aud Ct record record
in and for Hennepn County and State of Minne-
sofa witt, the hereditaments and nd "a
Hennepin County, AT the front door Of the Court
House il tho City Of Minneapolis u said County
ten O'Clock a. N: Of that day, at pubhc vendae,
to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt
and interest as aforesaid and twenty five dollars,
attorneys. fees, as stipulated in, and BY said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed By law: subject to redemption
at any time within year from the dny OF sale,
as proyided by Law.
Dated January 30. a. d. 1897.
JOHN Z. SMITH,
Receiver for Mortgage.
c. ..JELLEY, :.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

Grand Rapids, Minn.-The libel case
against Judge Kiley, editor Of the Her
ald-Review," was half heard on Wednes-
day of last week, -'hen, during the noon
recess, an agreement was effected
whereby the defendant and Editor Ber-
nard, the complaining witness, are to
cease hostilities. The case was dis
missed by Judge Kearney Oh motion OF
Attorney Frank f. Price and the con-
sent of County Attorney Mccarthy.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
A Few Words Will Suffice.

It is not necessary to go into details.
When one wishes to make ajourney, one
naturally makes inquiries and selects
the most convenient as we'll as the most
comfortable trains, such trains, for in
stance, as we run via the Wisconsin
Central lines, daily, from st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS to Milwaukee, Chicago and
points East and South. Amy ticket agent
can give you information relative to
this train service. Jas. C. Pond, G.. p. A..
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

BY setting up another case Of beer
the next day Laur regained his check
and valuables and that night left. He
will know more when he attempts to
work another lobby.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
est. IyeS.'

The world will have nothing more
from the pen of the late Robert Louis
Stevenson after the romantic novel OF
sSt. Ives, which begins publication in
the March number of McClure's Maya
zine. We know from Stevenson s letters
to Sidney Colyin, already published. that
he was engaged on this novel down to
almost the moment of his sudden death,
and that it interested him deeply. He
had the good fortune to leave it sub
stantially complete. The last two chap
tiers, perhaps, were not fully written;
hut he left such a. summary of them that
the course and conclusion of the story
are quite satisfactorily shown. Per-
sons who have read the novel pronounce
it unhesitatingly one of the most en-
gaging of Stevenson's works 1t is writ
ten in his most cheerful vein;, it moves
with a rap1dity and thrill of incident I'M
SURPASSED: and it presents succession
of personages of the utmost variety,
subtlety and attractiveness. 1t is love
story and the heroine is as irresistible
as she who engaged the affections of Mr..
David Balfour and of all who read the
immortal record of his adventures. The
right of serial publication of st. Ives"
in America was purchased by Mcclure g.
Magazine of his executor very soon after
Mr.. Stevenson death
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
JOHN DRYDEN THE POET.

Continued from First Page)
wares. I noticed on the wall Of low
ancient, brick building, a bit of dingy
marble with this inscription:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

sIn this house died John Dryden. -
I looked at it. for a few moments, and
after some hesitation whether or not
to dismount and enter, ordered the
cOachman to drive on.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
J..B. FERMoYLE & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

Farmers, send US your Butter, Eggs, Poul-
Try, Vegetables and everything you hav-
for market We will secure you the tiighe
est market price for your goods, and guar
antee prompt attention and reasonable
charges. References: Nolthwestern Ma
tional Bank, The Irish Standard, and Com
mercial Bulletin.
1l5 1st Avenue North.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

tThese is the littlest sandwiches ever
saw for the money said the traveller.
.1t's like this the railroad restaurant
man explained: there was so much
complaint of the quality of 'em that !
Thought I would make 'en smaller SO
there. would not be SO much 70 kick.
al,o1,t. ID !;
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

- q !. Attorney for Receiser for Mortgagge,.
ODE .kES Globe Rtiiihing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

years with anthems to the masses
and anathemas against the classes (?
DO not the Popocratie apostles of the
Wood River, from the furthermost
waters to its mouth, make vocal the
ambient air with apostrophes to the
plain common" people? Do they
ever weary of telling how Jefferson
went to his Inauguration on a farm
plug and how Jackson used to rip out
linked and swiYeled oaths like bull
Whacker? And now the Society
the Organized society-of Ketchum is
shocked because the wife of the Gov
ernor appears in calico, and the son
of the Governor bares his shins to the
summer sun and his toes to the in
hospitable sands. Consistency thy
name is not Dryanitel We might have
expected something of this sort from
the aristoeratic circles of Republican
ism-the vain but effete votaries of gold
bugism and corruption-but we had
never dreamed of hearing the voice of
Organism soughing down the Wood
River laden with reproaches against
the insignia of the masses. Run
ming through our mind like the sub
dued melody of a silver stream fall
ling over gentle declevities are recol-
lections of the Popocratic campaign
yodler lifting in the wilderness for a
general rehabilitation of that beautiful
simplicity of Jeffersonian origin, re-
newed and Tegenerated in the uGadorn-
ed ankles of Sockless Jerry Simpson,
sustained and vitalized by the Anti
Spiked Tailed Bailey of the Lone Star
State. And now comes this harsh
and incongruous note from the citidel
of the plain people-the camp that
cast only two votes for plutocracY
and social caste, and as many hundreds
for the idol of the proletariat. Jew
gold has certainly insinuated its bale.
full presence into the fastness of Blaine
County and is moving a swath of des-
olation as broad as the Chicago plat
form. The trusts and the money
changers are corrupting the fountains
of purity and holding up to pub
lie difision the virtues of the plain peo-
Pile. The society" of Ketchum has
become the hotbed of estheticism-
the capital of Dudedom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
A NOTE FROM DUDEDoM

The Ketchum Keystone of July "a,
contained the following; Mrs. Frank
Steunenberg, wife of ldaho's popular
Governor, shocked society people in
this neck of the woods" by her utter
disregard of the personal appearance
of herself and family. There was a
decided incongruity between their APP
parel and the social position that the
family of Idaho's chief executive are
entitled to occupy. The first lady in
the state" arrived at the Guyer Hot
Springs in rather an outre dress for a
travelling costume, a dowdy looking
calico dress, and her young son at
tired in OVeralls and barefooted. 1t is
a duty one owes to themselves to
pay some regard for their personal at
tire and dress in accordance with their
social status and the occasion. Not
TO do so is breach of the rules of
good manners and polite society,""
We are amazed that the usually
democratic Keystone should so far
forget its reverence for Jeffersonian
principles as to descant critically a,
gainst simplicity of attire, Mrs. Steun-
enberg is good, honest, motherly
woman, severely simple in her tastes
and manners. She cares nothing
for the foppery and tawdry of fashion
or the artifcialities of society. Com.
fort, economy and health dictate her
dress and mode. But why should the
society" of Ketchum be shocked d?
Have not the mountains and valleys
round about Ketchum resouuded for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
ANOTHER GOLD BUG TRICK.

Says the DeLamar Nugget; "a
man out in Nebraska mortgaged his
farm to buy his wife pair of diamond
earrings. The wife took in washing to
pay the interest on the mortgage, but
the first job she did she lost one of the
sparklers III the suds and tried to hang
herself in the barn, but the rope broke
and she fell on Jersy COW worth $3.50,
breaking her back. Her husband then
undertook to shoot the COW to end its
misery, but the gun burst and destroy
ed his eyes, and his wife ran away with
a tightening rod peddler. The mort
gage is the only thing that is left in
tact"
Evidently that was a deep laid plot
on the part of the Gold Trust to put its
foot upon the neck of agriculture.
What atrocity will the minions of Wall
Street and Lombard next perpetrate?
The people should rise in their wrath
and wipe out the tyranny of plutocracy
and the greedful grasping of National
banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

Our esteemed Contemporary, the
Times Democrat, a Populist light, says:
"It's very unfortunate for one to make
up his mind that he knows it all, for it
is barely possible that there are a few
things that he may yet learn" Away
with such modesty. What is there
worth knowing that good, faithful
Populist is ignorant of? No such
possibility" exists and in the nature
of things couldn't exist. Is not Popu-
lism the light, the never fading, con-
stantly rising aurora, and isn't Popu-
list an inspiration? ats very unfor-
tunate for one" to cast the slightest
cloud upon the Populist title to know
all that was, is or will be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
IT is A WEAKNESS TO TOM

The Hon. Thomas E. Watson of
ThOmaston wearies of the song of the
silver bug. Watson is middle, of the.
road Populist and contemplates fusion
as the scourge of reform. He also
looks at silver as pestilence and ribs
it up in the following style in his paper,
the organ of Populism undefled:
Great heavens! Are we to be COM
PEELED to listen four years to a constant
humping on that one key of the piano
silver, silver, silver? Is there no
balm in Gilead for the bruised and bat
tered ear? Is silver to be Aaron's rod
of the reform movement? Are we
never to hear anything from orator and
editor and book writer except the con-
tinual beating of the same string in the
vain effort to say something about sill
yer? Is silver the Alpha and Omega
of human life? Give the other issues
a chance. We don't know how you
fesl, comrade, but we are sick unto
death of seeing the Peoples party
swung around by Il handful of utterly
selfish millionaire silver mine owners
1t was a day of infinite woe to our
movement when we allowed a few
place hunters to place POpulism on the
shelf in the interest of silverism."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

after four in the afternoon of July "a.
The test of the Republican doctrine is
begun. BY the result stands or falls
the Republican Party. Daring the
campaign Mr.. Mckinley said he be-
lieved il was better to open the mills
of the United States to the laborers OF
America than to open up the minis OF
the United States to the silver
of the world. He also said
Republican tariff law would open the
mills. Well, now we shall see about it.
The doctrine is to be tried, and it must
succeed or there will be an opening OF
the mints. Something has got to open
and that before very long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

The knottieSt question that con-
fronts thinking people today is whether
the wild-eyed, long haired "pop" is
going to absorb the democratic corpse,
or whether the entire aggregation will
co.alesce and go to "demnation bow
vows" in lump.-Silver Blade.
No, that is not knOtty question at
all. 1t is simply nutty. Thinking peo-
pie have quit wrestling with it just as
they have over which came first, the
hen or the egg. The POpulists and
Democrats are two souls with but a
single thought, They were indisso.
lubly blended in the conventions of 1896
They have absorbed each other and
neither knows which is who. They are
mixed twins. But we want to tell our
esteemed contemporary with the silver
name that if that Mckinley wave does
MT hit the country amid ships between
this and November 1898, and hit hard,
the long haired pop and the Democra-
tic corpse will dance merry jig on the
remains of Republican,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

ENCAMPMENT. - TEMPLE EYoANrp,..
II No. 8, 1. o. o. f. Meets the seoon5 ~
fourth Monday in each month at odd wv ald
Hall. Visiting Patriarnhs made welcome s''gHs
HENRY NEWBATTs1p,
A. X. STEUNENTERG, Chief Patriav,,.
Scribe. ssi-tsl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
CHEAP TICKETS TO ALL
POINTS EAST.

Cheapest tickets ever sold to Eastern
cities-On sale Tuesdays and Fridays
only, for limited time. On July 23rd,
9th and Both and on August Bird, 9th
and 10th we will sell first class limited
tickets to points East at very low rates.
We quote rates to few points to give
you an idea of the reduction. Chicago,
$3100; st. Louis, $1,000; Mo. River,
$3.50; Fl. Worth, $3.50; New Orleans,
$1,000; Indianapolis, 1921 Detroit,
$780,. Call and see us or write for
further information. This is the
chance to pay your friends in the East
a visit.
G. L. ALLEY, Agent o. S. L. R.R.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
SOCIETIES.

7 o. o. F.-CALDwELL LoDqE No Il u
/ lew brick Building. Regular lneetf, ~ ian
nesday evening each week. VISITING ~ Yea.
cordially invited to attend. 'Aslnen
A. L. GIBSON, LoRAN ToNpp,,.
Secretary. Noble 49,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

WE modestly suggest that the state
establish training school for legisla-
tors.-Ge1esee News.
Now, what is tho use talking that
way? Didn't the last legislature
emanate from a reformatory-a re-
gular union of all the reform agencies
and essences in the State? Wasn't the
last legislature the cream of the pure
old cat? The News is talking rank
irreverence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

IDAHO has such bountiful crops that
the people will get an abundance of
bread and meat i'll spite of tax gather.
ers and tariff barons.-LewisLon Tri-
bune.
Then down with the crops. What
business have crops to flourish in spite
of tax-gatherers and tariff barons and
megalophonous statesmen? Why
should the worshippers of disaster be
robbed their of cherished woe A blight
on crops that give people abundant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31
MUST ORGANIZE.

Sometime ago TIE TRIBUNE called
attention TO the necessity for some
kind of business mems organization
in this town. We pointed out that
much of the trade naturally belonging
here was being diverted to other local
tiles, and that united effort should be
madeto, at least, prevent further in.
vasions of the country which has up to
a recent time been entirely tributary to
Caldwell. In conversation with pro-
minent business man of this place, the
other day, we received ample proof of
the correctness of our diagnosis of the
situation. He said substantially that
unless Caldwell "got move on her
self" she would inevitably sink into in
nocuous desuetude. He pointed to the
fact that $4,000 head of cattle had been
shipped from Ontario this season
which should have been shipped from
here: he showed that most of the ore
shipments made from the Willow Creek
mines would have been made by way
of Caldwell if the business men here
had been wideawake; he showed that
the Jordan Valley business, which
had formerly neen of great magnitude
here, had largely disappeared, and he
believed that all these things resulted
from lack of aggressive cooperation
OF the part of Caldwelfs business men.
Upon being asked if there was not an
increasing languor in the business
spirit of the town, he said that it was
not exactly that, and explained that in
the last few years there had been a
great many changes. The personnel
of nearly all the business establish
ments had been changed. New men
came in and old ones dropped out.
They found business moving along GER
tain channels and naturally thought it
flowed there because that was the only
direction it could take. They knew
little or nothing about the work it had
taken to direct the business and the
vigilance required to retain it, so they
just naturally let things drift along, I'M
til now the situation had become a.
farming He said the thing to do was
to organize and go to work to regain
all that had been lost, with interest.
He also intimated that merchants
would have to inaugurate a change of
method in their dealings with farmers.
His idea was that merchants bust
ness is to buy and SELL and anything
that is worth buying at all has cash
value and the merchant ought to pay
cash for it or let it alone. He contem
plates adopting that method. He said
that the time had passed when merch-
ants could buy goods, put them upon
the shelf and wait for customers. The
merchant must hunt markets and he
must hunt all kinds of markets. If he
handles sugar and eggs, market for
the eggs is just as essential as a mar
ket for sugar. Merchants should make |
it a part of their business to find mar
ket for all the products of the farm.
But the first thing needed is organiza.
tiOn and cooperation. We hope the
business men will come together and
by united effort re establish the COM
mercial prosperity of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-31

The Lewiston Tribune justifies the
mistakes of the last legislature on the
ground that cit followed the beaten
track of it's predecessors" What a
humiliating confession! The last leg
islature was not elected to follow any.
body or anything. 1t was solemnly
pledged to dump precedent in the scrap
heap and lead right off on new and I'M
explored lines. The last legislature
was a physical protest against every
thing that ever before existed under
the sun. 1t was reformatOry, trans
formatory and transmogrifycation
combined. Its mission was to inaug-
urate a new era which should mark
the beginning of the millennium. Its
history was to be an epic-"Paradise
Regained." The Lewiston Tribune
must not black the memory of the dead
by such indictments. Better charge
the last legislature with every vice and
folly in the worlds catalogue than in
innate that its nose was tied to the
apron strings of its predecessors. Why
it had no predecessor. Nothing like it
could come before or go after it. 1t
was original and unique ana will for
ever remain towering and lonesome
monument to the miraculous "Union of
Reform Forces"