davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

THE "NORTH COAST LIMITED
Train of the Northern Pacific. which
created such Juror during it's first
season, in 1900, is again shooting back
and forth across the continent in all
the glory Of it's former days.
This Crack Train of the Northwest
almost entirely new for 1901, is the
epitome Of modern passenger train. con-
struction. The dining car with It's 10
carte breakfast and lunch, and table
d'hote dinner for 81; che uneaualea
Tourist Sleeping car CT 16 sections
roomy lavatories and electric lights;
the tirst-cinss Drawing Room Pullman
with two electric lights-in each. section,
and the palatial Observation ear with
two smoking rooms. buffet. barber
shop. bath, library of 40 volumes, eur
rent magazines, ladies' parl,sr anGh Oh
servation platform, all together foSn 3
train Of unusual comfort. excellence.
and eNsn luxuriousAess even ia this
day of luxuries.
Of course, broad vestibules. steam
heat :iill steel platforms ;are there, and
thers' ;lre nearly 200 elecsudc lbgh1s eli
The train, the baggage car and day
coaches being thus lighaedt Also.
lille train runs from St. Paul to Port.
land, Oregon, Dassing through Mime
apolis, Fargo. Bozeman. Butte. Nilsson
Ia. Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
Connections from Duluth and Sa
Denior and FOR Helena are made OF
Iroute.
|; Send to Chas. s. Fee. General Paa
senger Agent. st. Paul. six cents FOL
Wonderland 1901, royal book having
~ chapter on this royal train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
RAILWAY FARM LANDS, FOR
SALE

The Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway has choice farm
lands for sale in Northern Wisconsin
at low prices and easy terms Of pay
ment
Early buyers will secure the ad-
vantage of locations on the many beau
tiful streams and spring fed lakes,
which abound with fish and furnish
a never ending and most excellent wa
ter supply, both for family use and for
stock.
Land is generally we'll timbered
with a mixed hardwood growth, the
soil fertile and easy Of cultivation,
and this is rapidly developing into one
of the greatest sheep and cattle. rails
ing regions in the Northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee. st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland
and other towns on "The North
Western Line" furnish good near by
markets for stock ard farm produce.
For further particulars address:
GEO. w. BELL,
Land Commissioners, Hudson, Wis, OF
G. 81. MACRAE,
Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

ON. and drew little locket into view.
lie recognized it.
81 believe you," he said, gently, ut
length. And he did; he had never
doubted it in his heart.
at is the last prayer of the wom-
an--who in all these years-of suf-
ng-shame-has loved you! Go
to him! He will come-my child's
life-savc the child for--her mothers
sake! Let me see hert"
The soldier had faced every danger
Of the battlefield without tremor.
In the presence Of this woman's awful
agony his heart failed him. 1.-The lost
papers-duplicat es-duplicates! Rich
mond is yours-Lee's army-Ge-
stroycd!" He stood Up then, and was
cool, his eyes reading her pale face
as an open hook. He turned to the
door.
"Surgcon,' he said. ''come to this
I poor girl. Louise. will, return" lie
| rode to headquarters and laid before
his chief all TIE facts. a long dis
cussion followed.
ut is IL desperate venture, general
and if fail-dsath! | know that
But it | succeed. it may mean life
for many man in this army. Still
let me be frank; shall go not 70,
that alone"
1.-The decision is with YOU, colonel
N.Y. advice Is against your plan. Ant
yct--if that Information opened the
road to Richmond--it would NEAR
Gen. Somcrs."
II have your permission?" There
was no answer. 81 shall start in 81
minutes, then" said Somcrs. Tn,
general gave his hand in silence ant
turned away.
avoid capture" he said, sadly
Day by day faml.iar faces were pass
ing from him.
II shall rot be captured. If i
!. comes. it will be soldiers death,
was the reply. He reentered the pres
ence Of Louise clad in the uniform o
J confederate captain. The old ne
!. gress was with her, and, hat in hand
|. young man, her son, was deliverin!
message to her. Somers caugh
enough of the words to gather tina
he came from Richmond.
"How did you pass through tn
lines?" he asked, abruptly. The ne
gro grinned and was silent. "Can yo
guide me through-quick, mar
speak," The negro looked at tn
! uniform.
"Ies. sab. But it's err long way
now-an' through the swamp, too"
- "Louise. for your sake and tn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
She heard him and un.

cts empty" She heard him and I'M
derstood.
Lost! Them, too-am lost. Ray
mond!-Raymond!" She turned her
face away and wept silently.
Gentlemen" said Richard Somers,
hoarsely, twill you leave us? know
this unfortunate woman" He was
instantly the focus of wondering eyes,
but for moment only. The little
group saluted in silence and with
drew.
'Louisc." he said. sadly, standing
by her side. The eyes of the woman
control his voice
"Who srokc-who called Louise?"
cit was i"
"RichurG!"
eyes: sadtler. o,Ger-but Richard
still. God knows ] speak the truth
when ! say have nothing in my heart
for you but the tenhCrest sympathy"
Her eyes clung to his face through
The spasm Of pain that twisted her
body and drew the beautiful mouth
into a thin line of scarlet.
How may l help you? I would
help YOU ::-Louise, if might"
"lc!l mo--Hpon your souls honor
is-is-it t denth":"
He covered his eyes and stood si-
lent. She waited in agony; he did
rot answer her.
'Death." she said, in horror. 'Help
me! help me, l;ic.lnrd." Sobs shook
her, and shs stretched out her hand
to him as one who is drowning. A
cry burst from the lips of the manly
soldier, Il cry no less agonizcd than
hers.
"Louise! I.ouise!-I would give my
life to help you! Don't speak, don't
look at me that way"
"Nou must help me-you must!
Quick-!ct me whispers. lie will
conc--he wont refuse now. He was
to comc-soou. The marriage
must--muSt---he fulfilled. Bring him
bring hns-to ne! Bring my
chi.d!"
"Impossible, Louise" he cried.
"You do not know what you are say
ing. He is beyond the enemy's lines!"
"Ah--but-bu lie is-coming! Wa
;cr-watcr! he placed the drink
quickly to her lips-''coming. Rich
ard! Bring him-l am dying-tell
him-l am Notwithstanding!
Nanon! Nanon."
81 am soldier" he said, "sworn
in my countrys defense. My life be-
longs to my country-not to myself.
No one would give me permission to
go on such an errand. And if 1 were
captured shoufd die as the spy dies!"
"E;shar'-you and I-are-in Gods
presence"
"lcs; in the presence of God!"
"Would ie-oh, would lie
now?"
mo"
"Kncel herc-I shall tell you-now!
| swear in His presence have loved
no man in life-but you-but you'll"
"lush!" he whispered, chilled and
shocked, seeking to release his hand.
"Bclieve, oh, believe mel"
81 cannot!"
"Bclieve!"
81 cannot would if"
"Reieye-bclieve mc-Richard." Hell
hands tore frebly at Il slender chair
that had Slipped down into her Dos
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

A general was hard pressed in bat
tie and on the point Of giving way.
when suddenly a spirit soldier came
to his rescue and enabled him to win
great victory. Frustrating himself
on the ground, he asked the spirits
name. II am the god of the target
replied the spirit. "And how have
merited your godship's kind assist
arce?" inquired the general. II am
grateful to you," answered the spirit,
"hecansc III your days of practice
you never once hit me."-"A Century
Of Chinese Literature"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
HIBERNIAN PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the neces-
sary Books and Blanks for the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, which we
sell at the following prices:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

Clara-Well, aunt, have your photo
graphs come from Mr.. Snappeschotte's I?
Miss Maydeval (angrily)-Yes, and
they went back, too, with a note ex.
pressing my opinion of his impudence.
Clara-Gracious! What was it? Miss
Maydeval-Why, on the back of every
picture We're these words: '"The origi-
nal of this is carefully preserved"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

John NJ. Gleason, undertaken, "a
Seventh street S. Telephone, store
l529-L; residence 4S9-J. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

MCGOWAN Il Mahoney, fire lnsur-
ance, real estate, loans, l25 Central
avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

Chrts. A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-
law, $50 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.

NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel, Ace p, 1920 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T., 5O2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, w. E., 311 Sykes Block.
Blocker, Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Block.
Brady, NJ. c., Temple Court.
Brice, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Canty, Thos., 416 Guaranty Loan.
corrlgan, J. R., Suite 400, N. Y. Life Bldg
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, A. B., 925 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, s28 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., Ga Phoenix Bldg.
Fred B. Snyder & Ezra R. Smith,
7O1 New York Life Bldg.
Forth, Geo. e., 402 Globe Bldg.
Fineld, Fletcher & Fineld, 923 Lumber BIZ.
Gallagher, Chris A., Guaranty Loan Bldg
Gjertsen & Rand. 711-713 N. 7. Life Bldg
Hertig. Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E., 255 Temple Court.
John Lind 4 A. Iceland. 1915 N. 7. Life Bldg
Leary, w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro, Weed. Lean 4 Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen. soc Guar. Loan Bldg.
NcHale. John j.. 2le220 Blk Of Com. Bldg
Nye, Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
O'Brien, J. E., Oneida Rlsck.
Pilgrim, W. 81. a., SIS Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil j.. Oneida Block.
Smith, Geo. r., go Boston Blk.
Steele, John H.. TO Phoenix Bldg.
Young. b. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. L. j., $50 0uara1ty Lean.
WEIGH L Hubaehek, Blk e Csa. DiAG
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

citizens sboul ! club together aud
buy hose cart and hose, they would
still be no better #, for the resson
Tat tut B )ard of Public Works
neg elected to put fire hydrahts in the
Wailuku water pipes, notwi, hstand
lug the protest, Ut the people OF
Wailuku. Out OF the very 6rst funds
available for that purpose, hydrauts
should at once be put in, and at
least one hose cart aud 1000 fest II
hose should be provided %"
We fully agree with our contem-
poiary but We believe that FIRE in
tue caue fields woula LOT cover SO
extensive grounds as it has done in
the Kukaiau, O)kala, aud Lshains
districts re .tntly, IL tbs plantations
would adopt he sy.tem of having
their cane fields arranged in blocks
bordered by wide reads. When a
fire in block is detected then there
are some possibility IN fighting it.,
but of course the answer will be
"waste of land" The question is
whether it isn't better to waste a
few hundred acres Of road. protect
ing against fire to losing hundred of
acres of costly cane. The inter.
apersing road system is adopted in
Fiji aud in most forests in Europe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
The Naalehu Murder,

The lrtt.r below b as been re- ,eived
hy Henry Smith, clerk of thecourt {:
HHNRy MlTHeE q. Homo 'uln.
De S "A very h)rii IDLE mu :
der has been committed at N "a emu
on the night OF the lst by which one
Yochida, III ,le Japane,e, lost his
life, The persons who committed
the murder ara now lod yed 10 jail
They are all Hawsiians, two men
and two women. The affair arose
through gambling aud drunkenness.
j. H. WAIpuILANI,
District Magistrate.
Naalehu, Kau, July 10, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
MONDAY. JULY Is. 1901.
THE PaoHIstrJoN DRANK

John G.. WoollAy, who ia at pres
sent lerturipg in this city, and who
sey eral times has made an exhlbi
ton OF himtelf by putting himself
up as candidate for the office of
President is ope OF these impractical
fanatics who deserve pity because
they subject themselves to the con-
tempt of all intelligent and the
redicule of the masses. Mr.. Wool
ley cannot fight the world hecause
his cause is a losing one from the
outset. His methods are despicable
and we ask our soldier readers espe-
cially to read the following extract
from a letter written by crank
Woolley 10 the Examiner
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

It's not worth reply. Fanatic
is correctly used when applied TO
such men. You, cau't reason with
such people They have oce idea
which overshadows all else in their
minds. H writes nonsense"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

II is 10 king All we ware to have a
fire every Sunday, eli her in the hsr-
Dor in the suburbs. We have very
tough element in our midst present.
Th IRE are strikers, Union sailors aud
Others, who we believ, are earnest
in their opinions, but we have q
large numoer of "hoboes'' here
against whom the vagraucy laws
should he put in full force. They
seem to exist on air, they are un .
wiling TO wo k, and they cousti ute
a dangerous element in our formerly
peaceful community.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
A Serious Fire.

The FIRE alarm was sounded at
y. m. yesterday and call came in
from Kalihi. The fire WIS in
the residenc- OF Gus. Corder,
which was totally destroyed.
The cause of fire. is supposed
to be children ll,ying with
matches. Eliminated losss$l500. No
insurance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

Wa are evidently having a taste of
the hot wave today, and this morn
ing the Legislature did nothing
except taking recess.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

In speaking about the attempt OF
the military to reinstate the canteen
system in the army he Gays: :.
"It intends to reinstate the saloon
in the army. 1t intends to do 30 by
suppressing the truth as to the
wishes and opinions OF tbs best
chaplains and the sober men, and
by exaggeratiug ths vicsa OF the
vicious.
1T intends to advertise the
private solder as a druukard, a
libertine and deserter. 1t intends
to slap American motherhood in
the face with gauntlet and take
away from the people this civil right
OF legislation. The press ought not
To be an accompiice to this thing,
for, leaving out Of account the ques-
tion Of the immediate and everlast
ing right Of it, on principle, there is
peril ia the other direction.
IF this strutting, striped, brass
buttoned impudeuce be encouraged,
it might come to pass some day that
some ungloved. unscented, ununi-
formed aud untitled common men
would bloody the walls with these
popiDjays.
II have no fear that such thing
will happen, quite the contrary.
The abolition OF the army saloon
was the entering wedgs Of national
prohibition OF the beverage liquor
traffic. The enemies OF the law will
fail.
"The SALON must givs way to the
chaplain and the brave and manly
disciplinarian. The red-nosed sur
geon will ere long have lost his oc-
cupation, and the youth of the
ton will unlearn som, OF the les
sons of the present administration
and attach new meaning to the
phrase, the honor of a soldier"
To which General Sbafter gives
the following lacouie answer which
is quite to the points:
81 have not been at the Preside
much since the army canteen vas
abolished and therefore | can ex
press no opinion upon the effects OF
the order. Officers who have been
with the men constantly since the
canteen was abolished are collecting
data and statistics bearing on the
subject and all the evidence will be
submitted to Congress at it's next
session.
"As for the railing Of this man
Woolley,I pay no attention to IL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

y
Cane fires are very frequent re-
CO nifty and reports OF such occur
rences seem to reach us from the
different islands Ly eveIy steamer.
The Maui News suggests hat some
protection for the town should be
taken aud says:
"The recent fire in Labana is a
warning To Waikiki, aud what hap.
peued there may happen here. We
have an abundant water supply
d wing by our doors, but suppose a
Il should hreak out IN Wailuku,
what could We doi Even II the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
r pg up Telephone ll3 Territory
St able CO. Id
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

We believe in having an extra ses
sion, but not Immediately. Let US
give the Solons time to go back to
their cool homes where they can
abandon the high collar and the
starched shirt, and at the same time
listen to their constituents who all
will tell them about what they would
"have done, had they been ale cted."
We haye reason to bellows that
Senator Baldwin who rather favored,
an extra session for revenue purposes
to be called ct once, is willing to
have such session meet in few
months hence. Colonel M.zuma
will have returned then, AMI his
private secretaries will have had an
opportunity to feel the pulls, of the
voters aud secure frames for th-ir
Advertiser picture OF the dear"
old colonel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

Danger lights should he placed
wherever there are obstacles GA t he
public roads. Ii neglect is shown
by those in charge OF the obst acles
and an accident occurs they should
be mulct in heavy damages. We
noticed last evening that outside
the building being erected on King
street near the Stockyard Stables,
were piles OF amber, OF rocks aud
what not, but no danger lights. A
runaway horse came along FORUM
ately tearing into the Stockyard
Stables, after terrifying some ladies'
waiting for carriage. II the horse
had pursued its mad courseit would
have either run into the lumber aud
rock piles or forced some carriage
to be smashed up on the obstacles
that it was impossible to see. We
do not know to what department
the matter belongs but we think
that any mounted officer passing by
would have sense enough 10 notice
the obstacles remaining in pubic
road without the dagger light pre-
scribed by law.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-15

Where we're the celebrated ere
formers" this morning when, 10 the
police court, Judge Wilcox found a
white woman guilty OF assaulting
her young daughter in the streets,
because as il was alleged, the girl
refused to pay over the money she
had earned through immortality.
The Judge gave the mother scath-
ing lecture, fined her $25, and ex-
pressed wish that an appeal would
be taken, t, give the authorities a
chance to look iuto the relations be-
tween the mother and the daughter,
who, it was claimed, had been foro-
cd into the lowest strata of prostit u
ton to make living for the
mother. Where were Azbill & Co,
pray2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

the Mississippi river. 1t was log affair
originally, rather small, but enlarged by
rather Ravoux, who succeeded Father
Gaultier
Frontier life to Father Cretin was moth
ing new, nor did the vastness of his
new dominion, which then extended over
the entire Northwest, diminish in the
least the ardor with which he entered
upon his new work. For MANY wears
he conducted parish near Dubuque
Iowa, and for nine years he labored
{ among the Winnebago Indians before
they We're removed to Minnesota The
work had no terrors for him.
During the interval between Bfshon
Cretin's appointment and his arrival in
ST. Paul, Father Ravoux, seeing the
growing needs of the parish and the
necessity for larger church building
and better school facilities, bought, with
the approval of Bishop Cretin, twenty
one lots for $500, then the property of
Vetal Guerin, one of the early settlers
or st. Paul, and on which the present
Cathedral and the business and resi-
dence property now surrounding it,
stands.
When he arrived in St. Paul Bishop
Cret1n was ffty-two years of age but
rugged and hardy from out door life
among the Ind ans, and with characters
tic energy he commenced the building Of
new church on the property purchased
by Father Ravoux 1t was a brick af
fair, SSx44 feet, and three stories and a.
half nigh and to the members Of the
parish appeared as an architectural won
der. Many believed it would outlast the
parish because OF its size It stood on
the corner of Sixth and Wabasha streets
and will be remembered by many citizens
VINO witnessed its destruction some years
| ago, and the erection of the present
! Cathedral at the corner of Sixth and 81
Peter streets. The old location is now
| covered by the immense department
store of Schuneman & Evans.
ST. PAUL'S FIRST CATHEDRAL.
The new church was known as the
| Cathedral, it was also the bishops resi-
dence, and the basement was given over
as school for boys. Here also were
! housed the priests Of the parish and the
seminarians. All this was accomplished
| five months after his arrival in st. Paul.
The boys supplied with school, his at
tention was next turned to the girls of
the parish, and for their care he secured
! number of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
! they establishing an official residence in
! st. Paul the same year of mis- arrival.
! The old log church on Third street was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
MEETING Of MUSICIANS
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF TEACH
ERS CONVENES AT PUT
IN-RAY
RECITALs AT NoRTHFIELD
Talented Pupils Give MeritOrious
Performances-MOve of st.
Paul Musicians In Sum-
mer Months.

The twenty third annual convention of
the Music Teachers National assoclat ton
will be held at the Hotel Victory, Put
tn-Bay, Ohio, be ginning Tuesday of this
week and continuing until Friday. Mrs.
Katherine Nj. Strong, of Albert Lea. Is
the state vice president for Minnesota.
Beside Mrs Strong there are five dele
gates from this state, among whom is
Miss Nellie A. Hope, of St Paul. Mrs.
Strong and Miss Hope left Saturday for
the convention.
Until this past week there has been
no state association Of music teachers
in st. Paul, but with the formation OF
such an association Thursday in the Pro
fessional league rooms it is expected that
keener interest will be taken in the
national association. Aside from the
business. election of officers, etc, the
convention will be important because of
the many interesting papers that are to
be read by teachers prominent through
out the country. Not the least delight
full part of the gathering Will be the mu-
steal programme that will be given every
afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Will
liam II. Sherwood will give a piano re-
cital, assisted by Sol Marcosson. a vio-
linist from Cleveland, Ohio Among 9TH
er things, Mr. Sherwood will play The
Lion and the Lizard" arranged for the
piano by Albert r. Parsons from Leh-
mans I'm Persian Garden" Wednes-
day evening George Hamlin, the Chicago
tenor, and Sidney Biden, the Chicago
baritone, will give a recital Of classic
songs and duets.
A concert will be given Thursday morn
ing by Phillip Werthner and George
Schneider, pianists; James Moore, tenor:
2. R. Kroeger, pianist, and Sol Marcos
son, violinist. Albert Jones, Of Detroit,
will give recital in the afternoon, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Henry Clements.
soprano. The evening concert will be
given by Arthur Foote, Of Boston, pianist:
William Yunck, Of Detroit, violinist;
Fletcher Norton, of Detroit, baritone.
Following the concert there will be
large reception. There viii be both aft
ernoon and evening concerts Friday and
several excellent lectures.
Come excellent recitals marked the
closing exercises in the musical depart
ment at Northheld Especially meritor-
ious was the pupils final recital given
Thursday evening. Miss Celeste Bellairs.