davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

J. Adam Rclc is a strange compound
of Democrat and Republican. In re-
cent assume of his Budget he says: Eve
Yankees have so completely captured our
home markets that the revenues under
any old tariff are fast falling off. An in
come tax would be about the right sort
of a supplement- If the Tom Hood of
the Northwest" says much about income
tax for revenue he will lose caste with
Mark Hanna and his party
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
ASCENSION PARISH FAIR.

Opens Next Monday and Continues
Throughout the Week.
A fair for the benefit of Ascension
parish will begin next Monday, Oct. "a,
to continue for one week, at the new
i parish hall, corner of Eighteenth ave-
nue. north and Dupont. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for every night
throughout the week by the committee in
charge, who have secured some of the
best speakers in the city. The A. o. H.
band will be present on Monday night
and on each succeeding night there will
he select musical program consisting
of vocal and instrumental numbers. A
unique feature will be cake walk con-
Quoted by Miss Priscilla Rand. The
contests are already attracting the great
est attention throughout the city, especi-
ally those between Officer M. L. Dugan
and VIM. NJ. Boardman for fur coat
Miss Eliza scully for diamond ring.
Miss Barbara May and Miss Carrie Fales
are contesting for ladies high grade
wheel as are also Miss Ploof and Miss
Gilman and Miss Clancy and Miss
Sweeney. Little Alice Meagher, May
Sheehan and May Durkin are in the race
for beautiful doll. The voters of the
Third ward will have an opportunity of
casting vote for their choice of alder
man. Mr.. Pratts friends claim he must
have the smoking set donated by the
committee, while Mr.. Leightons friends
are as determined on the other side.
Either Mr.. Gray or Mr.. Webster, rival .
candidates for mayor, will carry gold
headed cane after the fair as gift from
his North Minneapolis friends. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen have charge
of the fair: ROSARY TABLE-Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. M. J. Walsh,
Mrs. Benning, Mrs Branton, Mrs. Fair
ly, Mrs. Jno. O'Brien and Mrs. Whelan.
DINING ROOM-Mrs. John Donahue,
Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. Hank,
Mrs. A. Moore; Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.
Dobbin, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Huord, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Houli-
han, and Mrs. John Sullivan. CANDY
! TABLE-Miss Kitty Byrne and Mrs.
Crandell. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS CUR
IOSITY TARLE-Mrs Rand and Mrs J.
J. Lane. The Young Ladies' Sodality
tables and fish pond will be in charge Of
the young ladies. ON THE ENTER
TAINMENT COMMITTEE will he Capt.
Whelan, J. T. Kane, F. N. Benning.
VIM. Kennedy, Thos. O'Donnell and J.
c. Beck. FL4OOR-John Kennedy, NJ.
Lehman and NJ Jones. CONTESTS
John Meagher, Jno. L. Gleason. Peter
Mitchell, H. Grogan, M. J. Walsh and Ed
Walsh. GAMEs-J. ]. Lane, Andrew
Haalin, Geo. Murray, Ed Haalin, Henry
Dwyer, John O'Brien and John Quinn.
DOOR-Wm Dobbin, Thos. McGrath.
Jno. Layden, Alex Orr. Richard Gibbs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
Hill to defeat James Gray, the Demo-.
cratic candidate, and place Z. l.. Webster
in the mayoralty chair.

The candid opinion of George Bernard
Shaw in M. A. P. is worth quoting: ~
believe Ireland, as far as the Protestant
gentry are concerned, to be the most ir-
religious country in the world. Protest.
antism in Ireland is not a religion; it is
side in political faction, a class preju-
dice, a conviction that Roman Catholics
are socially inferior persons, who will
go to hell when they die, and leave
heaven in the exclusive possession of
ladies and gentlemen"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
A LETTER FROM w. H. EUSTIs.
Minneapolis, Oct. 20, 1898.

To the Editor Of The Irish Standard:
My attention has been called to an ar
ticle in your last edition in which you
have put before your readers the state
ment that in the collection of the in
surance policies on the life OF Miss Cling
l charged her estate 81 200, as appears by
the record of the probate court, your ar
ticle making it appear that it was an ex-
orbitant charge for the services rendered
1t is evident that you are not acquainted
with the facts in the case. Or you would
not Intentionally place me in false po-
sition before your readers The facts
are that l first had Miss Julia Cling ap-
pointed administratix of the estate of her
deceased sister, and then filed proofs of
loss, under both policies 1 visited New
York City for the purpose of seeing if a
settlement could not be had without liti-
cation. The insurance company declin-
ed to settle, claiming that Mr.. Irwin was
insisting that the money was due to
Harry Hayward under his assignment Of
the policies made to him by Hiss Kath-
crime Cling, on file with both companies,
and that it was the duty Of tie estate
to remove these assignments. Action
was brought against Hayward to have
the assignments set aside in both cases.
This matter was brought to Judgment
and the assignments set aside on the
ground Of fraud against both insurance
companies.
The actual disbursements Incurred in
this case were 5000, which paid. $1,000
was not an unreasonable charge for the
services which I had rendered. This
sum added to the 5000 which had paid
made the $1,000 charge. In view of the
fact that Miss Julia Cling had been here
during the entire trial of the case at
large expense and was receiving but a
small fraction of the proceeds, as the
estate was divided equally among four
different heirs, in other states, thought
it but equitable that she should receive
larger amount than the others, and yet
under the law there was no way in which
she could do this After making what I
considered but reasonable charge, and
just to all interests gave her my per-
sonal check for $500, being one-half Of
the amount of my fee.
These facts are the facts in connec-
ton with the transaction, which 1t would
have been easy for you to have ascer-
tanned had you called upon Miss Cling or
myself before publishing your statement.
Will you kindly give this the same pub
licity that you have given the other ar
ticle?
VIM H. EUSTIS.
The above is correct statement of
facts
JULIA GING.
We cheerfully place Mr.. Eustis' letter
before our readers in spirit of fair play
and now call upon him to produce the
voucher of his personal check to Julia
Cling, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether it was paid in 1896 or since the
beginning of the present campaign.
When that is done we shall have some
thing more to say about this matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

Under the heading of "The Growth of
a SENATOR Joseph Wheelock in the Pho
neer Press bestows an elaborate eulogy
ON G. K Davis as a statesman of COM
handing influence. VIM. H. Eustis, the
Republican candidate for governor, re-
Gently exhausted his vocabulary of praise
on the lingo peace commissioner.
Neither of these eloquent eulogists can
tell what benefit c. X. Davis has con-
ferred on this state while in Washington.
Knute Nelson has made a splendid rec
ord in comparison. The only interests
C. K. Davis has attended to are those Of
the corporations, which he so ably con-
demned in his famous address on mod
ern Feudalism."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

A correspondent of The Pioneer Press
asks il John Lind when Republican
stood on gold platform when he ran for
congress. The p. p cvades the question
by answering that he ran ON the Rcpul,-
lican platform For the information OF
the inquirer We viii say that he stood
on a bim"tallr platform, like every Re
publican who ran for congress prior to
two years ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

The betting on Van Wyck and Roosc-
welt for governor of New York is even
The Democrats are making an aggressive
campaign. while the Rough Riders
friends. through over-coniidence are do
ing nothing to lessen the majority of
Croker's Candidate The fact that Tom
Plat is backing Roosevelt makes many
Republicans Indifferent as to the result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

Rev. Peter C. Yorke. the editor of the
San Francisco Monitor during the past
five years. addressed valcdctory to his
readers in last weeks issue before taking
his departure for Ireland. Tho Catholics
of the Pacific coast are deeply indebted to
him for his splendid work in their be-
half.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

The Irish-American voters of the East
are not going to support any candidate
for congress who is in favor of an Anglo,
American alliance. The Irish-American
voters of Minnesota seem to be indif-
ferent on the matter. If they support
Republicans they will make mistake.
Senator Davis is rampant Anglo-mani-
&C and Republican congressman will
back him up. Put congressional candi-
dates on record on this important ques-
ton before you vote for them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

Despite tho clustering speech of Lord
Rosebery the French are still at Fash
uda. and Kitchener has not told them ia
leave. England is careful about entering
into war with France or any other
trst-rat2 European power just now.
How happy John Bull would feel if he
had Uncle Sam at his back.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

What interest does Ignatius Donnclly
promote by backing up Doc Ames for
mayor of this city? Does not the Sage of
Nininger konw that the son of Esculapius
has not the ghost of chance to get
elected? He ia tho NOMINEES of Sam
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

The best steam dyeing. cleaning, re-
fitting. pressing. and repairing done at
lowest prices by Anthony The Tailor,
119 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

GRBHxk xssNERRm
EDWARD o'BR1EN 80. ...... Editor
JOHN D. O'BRIEN .......... Manager
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

The above rates include cost or post
age to any part of the United States or
Canada. To any other part OF the world
the postage will be SOC per year addi-
tional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

was merely ordinary. His picture IL
drapcd In Grape and hangs where the
little children viii see II. ana they viii
be- told how good aud how brave their
father was. Death was good 10 that
man, lie len a woman who ldeallxed
him ana little children who md In his
memory, since they accept that mem-
Org ~ given by their mother, all that IL
line ond noble ana worth following.
Death II a great ideaiist lie makes
beautiful that which lacked beauty and
brings forward perfect lovellness
where indifference or even dislike may
have existed. Therefore death IL not
altogether bad. II In only the meeting
OF IL. II Ia only knowing how to be
brave enough TO 40 forward In your
turn. make your bow, greet death as
you should ana 20 10 the place called
home. Where i yours? where Is miner
Can you tell the home that IL 20 be the
everlasting resting place OF the gay,
laughing girl, Of the happy. noble boy,
81 tho patriotic soldier and the brave
sailor7 where n ~ Not one OF these
can describe Il, and neither can
BAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

eharmssor gosslplng with the garrulous
women In the surf. 10 that she would
have a rich fund Of material on which
10 base her prophecies, 10 know or care
much what was thought OF her daugh-
ter
In the meantime lIlna ran wild and
grew up beautiful. but with a lack OF
even the trining training which most
savage mothers Of that date thought II
their duty to bestow upon their dangh-
tera
Now. the chief Of the district In which
the fair Hina and her mother lived was
Hakalanlloo lie was rather elderly
ana already supplied with a wife when
he beheld the lovely Hlna. Just when
or how he met her history does not say,
but as ilinn was a coluette ana quite
woll aware Of her own charms there can
be little doubt that she took good care
TO display them at the first favorable
opportunity.
OF course the susceptible elderly chief
was Fmltten. when he conveniently
could. he got rid Of his other wife and
demanded the hand OF her daughter
from the old aeeress IN. This made tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

alnt no more war for me, II amt that
I'm a coward-Id Ike 10 see the man
that says so-but believe In what they
call by that there long word -yes-no.
Il isn't prucosslun-you'V got a., les
Arbitration. And, o. I understand H.
MS tho coming together of The best and
the wlaest men from the different coun-
tries and letting them decide how thlnsa
ought TO be managed ana how Il Is best
for this part of the country 10 be ruled
In such a way and that part OF the
country 60 be governed In another You
see, u 10 only natural Tor dago TO
Jerk out his knife. while cool, calm
swedo would behave In an entirely dif-
fcrcnt way They've got to consider
climates and the dispositions OF people.
That IL what can arbitration, and
I'm glad, miss, an how you agree with
mo, and IN never be In any war again.
no matter who Il Is for or what II In
for No, street I'm going home TO the
little farm that my father left me, and.
begglng your pardon, miFs, there's girl
that has took a mighty liking to. ana l
think about the end Of the year they'll
an be- making quits around the neigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

80 now that. while the women are pos
sibly handsome enough and have often
been unhappy enough. they are too
busy or too practical TO work well into
anything approaching epic romance.
America, however. need not blush
longer for lack Of a Helen. one has Just
been annexed, Her story bears a re-
markable resemblance 10 that OF the
beauty OF Troy. and n ideas Of loyeil-
ness In old Hawaii were less critical
than Ia old Greece IL must be renem-
bered that after all. beauty Ia In the
eye u the heholder and that Helen OF
Troy herself could not have done more
mischief had she been confined 10 the
same narrow sphere as the heroine OF
the Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian Helen was named
Ilina, She lived some time In the eley-
enth century, and the only accomplish
ment OF which tradition makes any
mention Il her SKIN AS a surf rider. She
was yerltnble mermaid. and In Hn-
wall one may look for discriminating
judgment In that line. as most ila-
waiians take to the water as naturally
aa ducks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
UNCLE Sam Cap
Now Boast Of a
HeIeD Of Troy.

Hina's mother was a sorccrcss' an old
lady who pretended to know LOT more
than she told. and therefore Won hish
consideration for what she did divulse.
She may OF may not have been battered
by the admiration which was accorded
her beautiful daughter. for w. the old
sorccrcsu. wda an eleventh century ad-
vance guard Of the new woman ana
likely was too busliy employed pow
wowlng with the pricstesses u Pele on
the slopes OF flory Kilauea and nosing
around the forests for the queer roots
or stones. which she manufactured into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Mime. Patti has officially been an
nouncod Us naturaliEed British ,ur
ject. This step has probably been 'A. ~.
In order 10 clear up doubts ~ 70 ~.
great priina donna'a nationality ho'a
In spain OF Italian parents broush' "
by an American stepfather In the INV
ed States. twice married leach ilias Y, y
England) to French subjects, pu. W
many years resident In Wales an
Pattla nationality IN puAAle w.
would be the delight OF the laN,',
Indeed had she been huhl,s,
France. country unblenHed WI
married woman's property act h'' ~,
husband. n. Nioollni, might po', 4, a
have had some rigb' u diHpo.ihs
portion OF her prope BY VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
Bah Reflects
On the Serious
Phases Of Life.

ngo started out to nghi for his country.
Like YOU and like me. he had an opin-
ion. and he announced u.
You see. miss. until l really and
truly got to know all about II I didn't
dream ne how this here war was what
war really and rightly r.. But. my
Cod. the nrst man tiiicd-why, l
folt as " God and bis angels and tho
dcvli and an HE imps was saying; Tim.
what right have you to take an eternal
soul when you can't give oncF Who
gave you the right 70 XIII when you
can't Greater And now. miss, there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

borhood. and she and I win dance tho
Virginia reel to the tune Of Love Makes
the World Go Round. Goodby. miss.
You've been mighty good to me. and I
am very much Obliged 20 you. aud l
only hope that there viii never be a
time In your life when you'll need qui-
nine"
Aren't YOU glad this cruel war IL
ovcr9 do believe all Of "a are glnd.
men. women and children. We chcorod
the soldiers as they marched out so
gayiy. but there ARE not quite 80 many
cheers NJ each regiment returns. son .
of those who have come back tell their
little children of the wonders OF war
and the marveis OF the strange country
where they have been. but there are
those who don't come back 60 tell OF
tho glory Of the war and its story
those who are martyrlzcd. Thank God
that women do make martyrs OF men
when they are dead It's soft spot In
the heart Of each woman that makes
noble the man who before hia death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

A lady who had servant wne
weakness was curiosity said on i''1'"
ing from a visit one afternoon ,,.,.
''Dld the postman leave any 's'''
Maryg'
"Nothlng but a pos, card. ma'am'
"Whom il Il from. Nary - IL
"And do you think ia t,a,,,sd
ma'amr' said the girl. with an
air. ~, sends
"Perhaps not. bu, any one VINO no., s,' sr
me messages on post eardS ID ''N'
impairment" ., ..,prpsd
''You'll excuse me, maam, nice
the girl, but l must say thats avn
way TO be talking about ~"
motherl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.

II Is rumored that Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria VIII Handsomely en-
dow great charitable Institution TO
immortallze the name OF the late em-
press.
Mrs. r, Iliggin3on, wife OF Captain
llisginson, oN-commander Of the bat
ueshlp Massachusetts. has a most In
tcresting souvenir Of the SpanlHh-Amcr-
lean war Her husband has presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Copyright. 1921
Perhaps no other woman has ever 30
charmed the fancy. as well living a.
dead. ~ has Helen Of Troy. True. no
other woman had Homer to make her
forever young aud beautiful or TO dash
70 supcrbly upon the pages OF romance
a picture OF Siege and battle and brave
struggle after all the despair Of defeat
and death. all because a woman was
false and fair.
America has always been rather at n
disadvantage when Il came TO ro-
mnnces Of this sort, for our history IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

cies Of the postoilice demand The CHI
cago poatoiiice now has In It's employ
MS women clerks. -Four OF the new
clerks are oolored women,
Miss Nathalie Barney. formerly OF
Cincinnati. but now OF Washington.
created quite a sensation In Bar iiar-
Dor by riding horseback and driving an
other horse az the same time, She sits
with perfect ease upon her saddle horse
and at the same time drlyes merry
rteed which Is three feet In advance.
Both her saddle horse and leader are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

spirited animals. but she has no fear
There are few no far who have the
nerve and confidence TO try this new
lad, and, as Il takes an expert horse
woman, Il viii never become universal
II IL u daring accomplishment,
Countess Talon IN the lant direct de-
acendant OF Americas VeFpucci, who
gave his name TO the American conu-
nenL She resides In Florence, ltaly'
Her husband was French officer who
fought In the Crlmea and was mortally
wounded there. They were once rich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

hrated the nlnety-second anniversary
Of her birth In Lanesboro. Ind She was
one Of the FIRST white children born In
what IL now Harrison county Ind. She
was married 60 Colonel Gresham 70
years ago. Her eldest son was In the
Mexican ana clyil wars ana recently
died Of wounds sustained la the latter
war
The Porto Rlcan Women have a
charming lad for rose culture ana vie
with one another IN producing the lar
gest, sweetest and most brightly eolored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

flowers. Lilies and roses bloom in pro-
fusion on the island
The mother OF the newly crowned
Queen Wilholminh 10 arranging TO es-
tahnsh a 100000 hospital In commence
ration OF the enthroning ceremonies.
Postmaster Gordon OF Chicago has ap-
pointed 81 women for service In the city
postoillce. lie selected them from the
service examination for clerkHhips and
placed them ON the Hist OF substitutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

her with the nag which noated proudly
from the masthead Of the MnHaachu-
setts while the Spanish batteries were
firing their nereest, There are a NUM-
Der of holes. showing whore shells pass
ed through and beyond the glorious
ship but. az usual. the spqnlards alm-
cd too high.
The mother OF the late Secretary OF
State Walter Q. Gresham recently cele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

but the widow has little len ssns,n IN
smali pension granted her BY spa" "
honor OF her great ancestor tia score
Miss Leigh made renlel ,neetine
at the grand national nfehs'5 iis hts
at oxford. England. she MAJ Va This
out OF a possible iii, acorins nv any
score has never been burphhs,n sh has
other woman archer MISS s.eenl
mnde a record OF 500 IN u,.t ini0
meeting the shooting was ul s. lis ths
two days, IN which she mao'
first and ana the second day