davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- rDie1e @erbinbung. Mllian;e
ODER bas geeen1eitiges 8eriteben" Unit
ben 8ereinigten Staaten), uooer ME
Sic es INNER nennsn molten, oer beiz
ben grpben Nationen 1T un5me!felbaft
cine @arantie fir ben Wettfrieben. :"
(Gbamberluin, 6. December 1897
ga, ME 5igura 49, @iioafrita unb
pbilippinen 49, 5ei9t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

General Otis lit aus Sra
mia 3uriideetebrt; NIT linn 112 2ei<
den ameritanii4er @olbaten. 9rauerz
tleiber unb &obten9loden mdren Der
puHenbe @mpfang.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

Sn Der platform Der Republi<
foner bon Connecticut befinbet {t4
foleenbe 1d0ne pbra1e: rMr glauben,
bab Is bobe unb beilige Pflidt un1ez
rer Nation 1T, fir bic 8ep6lterung
Der Bbilippinen 5reibeit, 5rieben unp
@ludieligteit gu bei4affen. So, Trelz
hxit, fyriebe unb @lid{eligteit! @ber,
in ierer Welt, ni9t III biefer melt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29
Merit In Anpreciated.

There is bond of fellowship among
French artists that cannot be found in
any other country. The term "artists"
applies to professional men of all classes:
II man has any merit, he is an artist.
Then he is taken into the fraternity of
professional men and his success is as
sured. He is helped along. 1t is much
different with the interloper. If man
cannot show ability, he is practically shut
but. -Indianapolis News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

49, $500 @e}9Gftsreilenbe bon 8iz
cnc1e 6obriten baben felt Der Sr9az
IMITATION bes> 8icpcle Struts ibre
5tellund berlpren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

stint eroBe @lucoie Taz
brifen 1ouen ii9 NIT einem &apital
bon 9unbert MiQionen bereint9t ia
ben. @s fnb: Die @lucoie Sugar
&efining &c., bic untteb States @luz
cote @efinin9 Co., bic Nationalz, 1niz
teb States, unb uniteb @tar& @oms
panieS."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29
,Die' Sru{tS Gaben pGgre

- rDie' 9rut5 6aben mabreno
Der Iebten BRET Sahre $4,000 @ez
1dGft5 Rei{enbe aus ibren Dien1ten
ent!aKen, unb $1,000 1inb bic 20bne
bsihnitten nprben. Die 3abl Der an
beren Mrh1ter, bic burG Die Sru1 It's
auBer Mrbeit eetommen }inb, 1T nnbez
tannt, ober lie muB {id in bic 9un=
hert 3au5enbe belaufen."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- Gin Muf1hlae BON bret Gents
per @alone Petroleum bebeutet einen
Mehroetpinn fiirRodefe1er Don fisbenz
unb3nan3ig Mil1ionen Dollars per
Sabr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

Wir b0ren. baB bic Singoes
in gnalanb unb 2lmertta runieren
&rieg gegen Deuti4lanb" big gum
nd9{ten Sabre peri4oben baben.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

Die {4 jebt als bic treue1ten
Derfehter ber Monroe Dottrtn aufz
1piel<n, {nb btejeni9en, bic lie auerit
aufee9eben boben..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

-Mu6 Neelp unb Ratbbpne perz
3apften auf Cuba ameritani19es@brtz
itentbum unh omeritant14e @ipilifaz
tion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- Der 1panii9e &rieg 1T por=
iiber. tparum tperben bic &rie9slteuern
ni9t ab9e14afft?"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- Mu4 bic @ngldnber &pouen
ben 8uren r@briitentbum unb Chilli
{otion" brin9en.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29
Much Grain DESTROYED.

MoSDov1, Wis, juno 49, The North
ern Grain company's elevator burned
during the night, together with so, 900
bushels of wheat, 1000 bushels Of rye
and much oats and barley. Loss ssti.;
mated at about $80, 900. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- IS tpirb bere@net. bab bic Sc
bensmittel ettpa 20 Procent tbeuerer
limb als Dor 5,pei Sabren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- rMebl aus omeritani19em
Wei3en in europa gema6len, lit Bill
liaer, als in ben Dereinigten @taaz
ten."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

- Der &rult ber @@af3ii4ter
befebt aug ameritanii@en unb englt>
f9en &apttaliiten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29

rMmerttanif@ 6leif4
nirb in europa in ben Gleif4<rldben
billioer pertauft als in Mmerita."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-29
az WISE AND
k532z5>ue$$xM%'
TEWx(QMES ~
FOLSOM'S MUSIC STORE,
For Sale.

For Sale.
House and two lots, 7O7. Fourth
street southeast near Columbia
school. Inquire at the Herald Office.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The New York Sun has used the
deadly parallel" on Hon. Patrick
Henry Rahilly, OF Lake City, MINI.
Pat is rampant Pop of the middle-of-
the-road species, and if there is one
thing OF which he is Supremacy proud it
is his magnetic eloquence. Many time
and oft has he electrified rural audi
ence with his rhetorical rhapsody. He
figured conspicuously at the recent ma
tional convention of the Populists at
Porkopolis and nominated the Sage of
Nininger and Shakespearean iconoclast
as the running mate of Wharton Bark
er. The stream of mellihuous language
that flowed from Pats lips nearly car
ried the audience off its feet, and many
declared that Rahilly's rhetoric sur
passed that Of Donnelly in its dazzling
brilliancy. But, alas! The New York
Sun cruelty copied his Grafton and
placed it in parallel column beside
that of the late Daniel Dougherty who
nominated Grover Cleveland for the
presidency. The two speeches were
identically the same, the only difference
being in the names of the candidates
and the states from which they hailed.
Pat is now called a plagiarist, but his
offense is pardonable. He is not the
first "reformer" who has gained repu-
tation for eloquence by aopropriating
the products of dead mems brains.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

ton violated that clause of the constitu-
ton which declares that "No religious
test shall ever be required as quail
fication to any Office or public trust un-
der the United States" by failing to
appoint single Catholic on any of his
numerous commissions in dealing with
his wards" in the recent Spanish pos
sessions. Is it possible that out of
100000 Catholic citizens entitled to
vote for the presidency there cannot be
found one man worthy of recognition
by the emperor of the Philippines?
Does he think the Moros OF the Sulu
islands are superior to Catholics?
We hope the Catholic press of the
country will heed the admonition OF
Bishop McFaul and encourage the
formation of "a more perfect union"
among Catholic societies "to provide
for the common defense" of their CO.
religionists in the United States and
its colonial dependencies.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
DAVIS ON THE BoER ENJOYS.

There is one member OF the United
States senate who can always be relied
on to give aid and comfort to the Tory
party of England. That individual is
Custman K. Davis, senior senator from
Minnesota, who surpasses even Senator
Lodge as rampant Anglomaniac.
When on his way to Paris as one Of
fSMckinlcy's peace commissioners he de-
livered speech on board the Campania
in which he told the passengers, among
whom was an English nobleman named
Marriott, who was implicated in Pro-
moter Hooley's swindling operations,
that the most cordial relations existed
between the United States and Great
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

'ry, while Mafeking had only handful
of men, and but a few long range guns.
The defenders, too, were not regular
soldiers, but colonists, in the employ of
Cecil Rhodes, few Cape mounted po-
lice, and battery of Diamond Field
artillery
With Baden-Powell were several
scions of the British aristocracy, in
GLIDING Major Lord Edward Cecil, son
of the Tory prime minister, who gets the
credit OF provisioning the town for a
siege. Cronje and other Boer COM
manders made vigorous attacks on Ma
feking without causing its brave de-
tenders to surrender, and the night be-
fore the relief came young Commandant
Eloff and his burghers made a dash
into the town with disastrous results to
themselves. On the whole, the siege Of
Mafeking will become one of the most
noted in British history.
The relief of Baden-Powell and his
men must have a dampening effect on
the spirits of the Beers and their for
eign auxiliaries, but the war is far from
being at an end. General Roberts is
still 40 miles away from Pretoria, while
Butler is said to be around Laing's Mex
The former has left on his onward
march to the Transvaal capital. The
Beers have been retiring slowly and
are guarded in the rear by B1ake's
Irish-American brigade. They don't
appear to be alarmed at the close prox-
unity of the British, and the latter have
shown no disposition to follow them up
rapidly. Sixty miles north is the Vaal
river, where hard fighting is likely to
take place. The Beers have retained
their guns and stores and may give the
British another Majuba before long.
A small detachment under Colonel
Bethuen was captured the other day in
spot where no Beers were supposed
to be within miles of them. 1t is said
they were ambushed. When the British
go further on into the mountains, am
bushes may be of daily occurrence. 1t
is certain that the most desperate and
bloody battles of the war are yet to
come. England may ultimately con-
quer. the Beers, but it will be at an APP
palling loss. The blow that will stag
ger humanity is yet to be struck by
Paul Kruger's men, and if Pretoria falls
the British will have no cause for jubi-
lation
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The marriage laws of Cuba under the
American flag are a disgrace to Chris
tian civilization. Rites by priest or
minister are not recognized in the ISL
and. At the suggestion of Senior La
nuza, bitter enemy of the Catholic
church, General Brooke, U. S. mill
tary governor of Cuba, issued the fol-
lowing on May 81, 1899, which is still
in force: Hereafter civil marriages
only shall be legally valid. The con-
tracing parties may conform to the
precepts of whatever religion they may
profess in addition to the formalities
necessary to contract the civil mar
riage. The officials in charge of the
execution of the laws respecting mar
rage shall not accept as legal the writ
ten license or consent of the parent,
when the same shall have been taken
before an ecclesiastical notary, nor shall
any such certificate be accepted which
is not attested by the civil functiona-
ries."
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
THE RELIEF OF uAFEK1rG.

The most interesting news from Soutl,
Africa during the past week is the relief
of Mafeking in northern Cape Colony
after an investment of seven months by
the Beers. The queens jubilant sub
jects at home and in her colonies went
wild with enthusiasm on learning of
the rescue OF Baden-Powell and the
troops under his command. The same
orgies that the cockneys INDUCED in
after the relief of Ladysmith were re-
peated in London for thirty-six hours.
The people went actually crazy and
were fit to become inmates of lunatic
asylums. The modern Babylon was a
bedlam for the time being.
The officer in command of the flying
column which left Kimberley on May
ID for the purpose of relieving the Brit
ish garrison was Colonel Bryan T. Ma
hon, famous Irish rough rider who
served under Kitchener in the Dongola
and Nile expeditions, and was consid-
cred by that butcher to be one of his
ablest lieutenants. His column was
1900 strong and composed of imperial
yeomanry, Cape police, Diamond Field
horse and the Kimberley mounted regi-
ment.
The garrison could not hold out much
longer, as provisions were nearly con-
sumed, and horse and mule flesh was
considered savory by the famishing in
habitants of the town. 1t is said that
dogs were sacrificed to appease the
pangs of hunger. In spite of all 'pri-
vations Baden-P Powell and his men dis
played great courage in repelling at
tacks and making sorties until RELIEF
came. The hero of Mafeking deserves
all the praise showered upon him by
the British people, and we have no de-
sire to deprive him of his glory. AS a
military achievement the defense o.
Mafeking is more heroic than that Of
Ladysmith, for the latter had an army
division with heavy artillery and caval-
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The pro-British syn'pathizer who
gathers news for the Pioneer Press in
this city says that local contributions
to the fund for the widows and orphans
of the Beers have been rather meager.
The Irish Standard collected and re-
mitted to Geo. w. Van Siclen the sum
of $167 The A. o. H. as body did
not contribute. to this special fund, but
the eight divisions of the order in Hen
nepin county sent about $1,000 to the
national treasurer of the order at Wash
ington, D. c., to be applied to the
Boer cause against British aggression.
The reporter of the Pioneer Press seems
to be quite anxious to place the A. O..
H. of this city in a false position before
the public. He says in Thursdays issue
that it was thought best by the A. O..
H. mot to do anything that could be
regarded as political act" 1t is not
the first time he has misrepresented the
organization in connection with the
Anglo-Boer war, and he appears to be
determined to keep it up indefinitely.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
Says John Brennan in. the Northwes

Says John Brennan in the Northwest
ern Catholic: Archbishop Ireland was
a guest at the Great Northern hotel in
Chicago last week, and during his stay
in the city held conference with R. J.
Kerens, the Republican national COM
mitteeman from Missouri. For several
years the archbishop and Mr.. Kerens
have been intimate friends. The arch
bishop denied a report that he had dis
cussed politics with Mr.. Kerens. He
said their conversation concerned per-
sonal matters only. The archbishop de;
clined to say whether he would issue a
statement prior to the national election.
He said that he preferred waiting until
such time as the candidates were named
and the issues clearly defined before
taking stand. The distinguished pre-
late is not so enthusiastic in politics as
he used to be.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
do so with full knowledge of his con-
nection with the A. P. A. movement.

Secretary Hay told the Boer ENJOYS
that the United States can do nothing
for their cause, and President McKin-
ley told them the same. AS they ex-
pected no encouragement from either of
them they were not disappointed. Hay
prepared long statement and gave it
to the press for publication, SO that
the British could see he was loyal and
true to the mother country"
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Frank G. Carpenter suggests that
President Mckinley send an invitation
to his Mohammedan ally, the Sultan of
Sulu, and the most distinguished of the
Moro dattos to visit Washington. "The
effect" he says, might be worth, in the
prevention of future wars, thousand
times the expense of the trip" By all
means, let Mac invite the polygamists
and utilize them during the campaign.
Carpenter says they will not kill any
Americans, because they believe they
are not Christians. They will leave their
bolos behind and come unarmed.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Cyrus Patterson Jones writes in "Suc-
cess" that Congressman F. M. Eddy, of
Minnesota, is one of the two homeliest
men in the house of representatives.
The other is Congressman Cushman,
of Washington. In answer to rival
who told his constituents that Eddy
was two-faced, the latter replied: "Is
it likely, if had two faces, / would
come before you boldly and exhibit
them? Isn't one of this kind enough?"
In the outburst OF merriment which fol-
lowed this sally the rivals chances were
swept away.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The Pittsburg Observer sensibly OBJ
serves: AS Cuba had a Yankee Protest
ant, Mr.. Frye, forced on it as superin-
tendent OF education, so the Philippine
Islands are to have Yankee Protest
ant, F. w. Atkinson, forced on them as
superintendent OF education. How
would the Protestants of the United
States like to have all Catholic teachers
put over their schools? Doesn't the
Golden Rule apply when Catholic peo-
pies are to be dealt with?
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

A London paper says that the Vic
torian wars during the past sixty-two
years have resulted in the extension OF
peace and civilization throughout the
globe, and in the PRONUNCIATION of those
blessings of freedom and happiness
which follow the British flag wherever
it waves. The Zulus, Kaffirs, Ashantees,
Soudanese, Afridis and Beers have
fought hard against British blessings
of freedom and happiness" and the
Irish do not appreciate them to any
great extent.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Mrs. Ellison, daughter OF General
Jackson, a famous Confederate general
and owner of the Belle Mead farm, was
recently received into the Catholic
church at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Eli
son comes from the most aristocratic
southern circles and has been looking
toward the church during some months,
hoping to find relief for her religious
perplexities. Finally, when the step was
taken, sweet feeling of peace and
security SO filled her soul that she could
not help manifesting her JOY to her rela-
tives. The stern old general, seeing how
joyful she was, remarked rather quizzi-
cally: Daughter, you must have had
great load Of sins to confess, for you
seem so happy after getting rid OF
them"
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Rev. Thomas E. Sherman, S. j., son
OF "old Tecumseh," denies that he told
Bishop Whipple. the Anglican prelate of
Minnesota, Sad stories of the immo-
rality of the priesthood and people Of
Porto Rico" He says that as far as he
can remember he has never met "the
right reverend gentleman" 1t is pos
sible, he-says, that he. has met him and
forgotten the fact, but he certainly said
nothing to anyone about the immortality
of the Spanish priests in the island, who
are men of holy life and fervent ZEAL
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

1--WE are pursuing the same ends, and
actions speak louder than words" said
Ambassador Choate to his English ad-
mirers at banquet in London. Yes,
the United States and Great Britain are
pursuing the same ends just now, but a
time will come, and that soon, when the
union of hearts" and Glands across
the sea" will cease forever.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

of the United States, as "a son of the
Northwest territory" The eminent jur-
list is son OF the Emerald Isle and is
proud of the fact. A few years ago he
visited the scenes Of his childhood in
the county of Tyrone and came back an
ardent Home Ruler. He was one of the
speakers at the reception to the late
Charles Stewart Parnell in this city at
the time OF the Land League agitation
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Referring to the nomination of Sec
rotary John D. Long of the navy as
McKinley's running mate, the Boston
Republic says: 1t may be ancient his
tory" now, but we we shall try to have
every Catholic voter in the land thor
oughly informed upon the nature and
extent of Mr.. Longs relationship with
the Knownothingism of the early COS.
II they want to vote for him they must
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

In recent interview Senator Henry
M. Teller said: II believe the Hon.
William ]. Bryan will be nominated on
platform acceptable to all true Demo-
Gratis, Silver Republicans and Populists,
and if SO nominated will give him my
hearty support"
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

At the suggestion of Moreton Frew-
en-, the British bimetallist, who lives
near Queenstown, the United States
Fish Commission recently shipped 7oo,-
600 shad eggs on the Oceanic to stock
the rivers of Ireland with the American
shad. AS the fish in Irish rivers is owned
by British corporations the people will
derive little, if any, benefit from the
scheme.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The United States supreme court has
decided that Beckham, the Democrat,
is the legal governor of Kentucky, and
Taylor bows to the decision. Next fall
the people will elect governor and
there is every probability that the
Democrats will carry the state by an
immense majority for Bryan and
Beckham.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

A dispatch from London says that it
is freely stated in court circles that
Queen Victoria is greatly annoyed at
Salisbury's gratuitous insult to the Irish
people in his Primrose League speech,
as it destroyed at blow the entire eff
feet of her visit to Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, is on his
way home from Rome. His name is
mentioned for coadjutor OF Archbishop
Feehan, of Chicago, who may be made
cardinal. The learned prelate of Pc
oria is fit to be a cardinal himself.
As an orator and writer he stands with.
out superior in the Catholic church
of America.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Colonel T. B. M. Mahon is the name
Of the British hero in command OF the
column which relieved Mafeking. He
was with Kitchener in the Nile cam
paign and was decorated for gallant SER
vices. His name is indicative of his
nationality.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

An Englishman named Sir Ralph
Vermilye was convicted of grand lar
ceny in Toledo, Ohio, the other day
and sent to the penitentiary for one
year. When arrested he gave the Irish
name of John Grady and still retains it
as criminal. Sir Ralph is a typical
Johnny Bull.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

No 1rish-American journal in the
country outside of Boston devoted as
much space to the proceedings of the
A. o. H. convention at the Hub as The
Irish Standard. Last week it was the
only paper in the country that published
the resolutions in full. That may be
owing to the factsthat they were kindly
sent to us by Attorney E. ]. Cannon, Of
ST. Paul, who drafted them for adoption.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

The London Spectator asserts that the
continental powers hate America and
as in duty bound, the Minneapolis Jour-
nal echoes the cry of its Carthaginian
contemporary in the modern Babylon
on the Thames.