davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

No one win now say Uhat the Indian
cannot be civilized. A youthful Cher
okee, having been educated with the
most particular care and ST great ex.
pense by this government, went over
among the Canadian Indians short
time since and swindled fully two hun,
dre8 OF them out. what Little III pos
sesaed. There are schools THAI civil
ize'' quickly, and the ideas Of Jht
white youth and poor To- differ but lit.
tlewhe1 they nave finished their course
Of trimming.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

Something has been said about pen
Bions lately, but ex-Connmis5ioner Dud-
Icy has been very meek-so much 50
that his friends have become somewhat
alarmed as TO his actual existence
Commissioner Black makes statement
t5haS some OF his predecessors appli
,cant8 for pensions were required t.
submit to party rule before their pen
:sioDs were granted. An investigation
will likely take place: The woods vii
4laye 10 be thoroughly secured to hnd
E3pdlpy
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
CON NAUGHT.
GALWAY.

On December i, at Baiinasloe, IN address
| and testimonial was presented to the Most hey.
Or. Healy. Coadjutor Bishop of Clonfert from
tho laity of the diocese. 1t was intended to
present him the testimonial after his return
from the Eternal City, when he was presented
with an address from the parishioners of PoI-
tuinna, but it was decided to postpone it until
the present occasion he purse OF soverelgns
which accom- panied the address was large ana
substantial and shows the high position he
holds in the hearts of the Catholics OF Ilonfert
MAYO.
| Honor MACEDONIAN died ut Laha, dane, on
Sunday, November 29th, a. the advanced age
OF IS years. Deceased WAS aunt OF the Res. z
MacHale, the venerable and respected parish
priest of Addergoole. Solemn Mass de re-
QUEEN was chaunted i'll the parish church, the
ceebrant being Rev. NJ. MacHale, her grand
nephew; deacon, Rev. John Macliale; subdea-
| con, Rev. E. I1mlin. In the choir were Rev. r
! MaeHaie haephew}. Rev. NJ. D. Clarke, Rev. u
Boyle, Rev. a. MacNale (grandnephew.a The
remains, followed by representative funeral
procession, were afterwards borne for inter-
nent to the family burial ground at Adder
goole.
4. SLIGO.
| Alderman McDonngh was ca Dec. |, elected
| to the office Of Mayor of Sligo.
EOsGOMMON.
SoIAe extraordinary charges were preferred
at Strokestown Petty Sessions, on November
| IS. against Mr.. Thomas Holden, chairman OF
| the District Organizing Committee Of the Ma
tonal League, aud tour other persons. The
summoHses against Mir. Holden We're seven in
number, all charging him with using inrimida-
| ton, and leyying fines, contrary to law, from
various persons. He was also charged with in
tmdating witnesses, In another suElmons
/ Mr.. Holden, with three other persons Thomas
| BroWI,, Denis Keane and Edward Egan,, were
accused.
! On November 27. the Roseos,Inon tenants OF
Percy Magan, ESQ, OF kiIeea2h tark, hfoate,
headed by their parish priest, Rev. 4. Gordon,
waited ON him, and demanded reduction OF
GREETED that he could not afford to give any
general reduction of rent, but that to any rcal-
| " poor tedants he would make them u present
! of some money. He reminded them that a
number of them had tried the Land Court to
| get reduction of rent, but were all dismissed
MIR. Magyar declining TO give any general rodue
/ ton, his tenants left without paying their
rents. The rev. gentleman at their head said
| he felt deeply Inundated that the tenants did
not get the reduction.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Register Registar.! Register!!!

Mr.. j N. Priester, the merchant tailor at No.
10 Secono street south, proposes to keep reg
lister of all those who may have suits made up
in his establishment from Dec LIST to the LIST Of
April. The political faith of each
man viii be recorded on this book
with his name Mr.. Priester proposes
to give per cent of the proceeds realized this
way to the campaign fund of the party--dem-
ocratic, republican or otherwise-wl stall
have done the most trading with him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
KILDARE.

4 young and promising jookey,tralneTt
named Frank Wynne, died on Dec. Both. do
had been ailing for considerable ame. As q
fat race rider, Wynpe knew few equals, and
archer considered him the most perfect Irish
fiat race rider ne had eyer seen.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
CARLOW.

william Johnson, Prunplestown House, Ger
low, has allowed % per cent. reduction to the
tenantry on mis- oldtowp estate, situate in the
parish OF THllaroan.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
LOuTH.

The tenanry Of the Lonth estate recently
waiteG, ia q body, on the agent OF the property,
Sir. T. s. Kincald at the rent office, Lostth Hal.
The Very Rev, Canon Macken, z r. ai7d Re-
a. Dillon, z r., accompanied the teiiatats to
make REPRESENTATIONS on tAeir behalf, and re-
queat re9nctio1 ja the rents proportional -
me existing agricultural depression. After
some consultation, Mr. Kiucaid said be was
happy to announce that Gggt. gond7Sheltoa,
trustee for Lord Louth during his minority
had consented 70 give laaen an abatsaentsot y
per cent THIS rebate the tena1ltry uHat i
mously agreed 10 accept . ike reduction aas
also been ziFen on the property Of The Hon,
Capt Plnnkett, Il. II.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Kilkenny.

ON Dec, 9th. in the Dominican Church, Xii
kenny, the blessing aud canoaicai erection OF
new Stations Of the Gross took place. The Sta
tons are beautiful works Of art, the gift OF q
generous citizen. and cost, we are Informed,
600 The paintings are from the pencil OF that
eminent artist, Mr. Henry @ Shea, OF Limerick.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

dared to hope InishoFen could rejoice. AIlti
across from the o'Donnell country the cry on
victory is answered back, and as Of Old, noun
tain top answers mountain-top with merry sig-
nal, ANS well.''
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

Copies Of this paper viii be or sale al al the
news stands and by news boys
Advertising rates made known by applying
al thesotbce.
wner writing to the paper matter for publ
cation sign yo,lr proper name.
Matters Of interest viii be kindly received by
the editor, and II worthy Of publication VIII
receive The sans. Address all letters To
T14a NORTHWESTERN STANDARD,
q Third Street SCUM, .Ro0ra Il,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
SOCIETIES,


ST Vincent dc raul--Meets Sunday at 1918
at Association hall
Immaculate Conception Observation-Disclosures
on end and 4 h Friday evenings or each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Knights - Meets the I'd and 4th
Wednesday evenings of each month in Associa
ton hall ut o'clock.
Father Mathew Temperance-Meets Sunday
at 5 p. m, at Association hall
Crusaders Total Abstinenee-MeetsT Tuesday
at q. M, ut Association hall.
Caaiets-Monday at 1870 p m. Meet in Church
of immaculate Conception
Young Ladies' sodality Of the Blessed Virgin
MARY Sunday at 5 p. m, ut Association hall
Ladies' Holy Rosary--First sunday of each
month ut 1870 p. m at Association hall.
Perpetual Adoration-Meets at Association
hail IND Sunday OF each month Mt 1890 p. III
Holy Angels sodaifty~ Meets each Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock ut Association hall.
Orphan Asyium--For boys. Third street and
9Th avenue north directors meet at residence
Of Father McGolrick on End Tuesday Of each
month, at Up. m.
Convent Of Holy Angels and Boarding school
for Young Ladies --T45 4th street north; taught
by Sisters OF st. Joseph.
ST. Mays Total AtstseeneezM Meets ssnndey
al 1870 p II ct Hofy Rosary ssai!-
craiaaders Meets TUESDAY ut 8 p nj in aglY
Ieosary hall
aaaets--Aeels sunday nj sIp u n Holsg Hogapg
halt
Holy Fape- Meets snd sunday Of the month
atgpm
Young Ladies sodaltiy~-8feete sunday at b
p 10 10 Holy Rosary bail.
Altar Society ,st Sunday Of month, 3 D m
8cofs ae Holy kasary hull
ST. Vincent de Paal--Mcets straightforward
at II O'Clock in seiogl-housc. Eat Division.
Eather athew Meets Sunday afternoon d
q 80 d clock. Ia soflpol-hoase, East Division
crusadars Neetsat sehooehouse. 8ast III
yision I'hursdag evenings ut s O'Clock.
Sofalfty " tbesIslessed Virgin Meets imme-
diately after ytsspefs nj the convent, 4 %
Holy Rosarg Meets atHf Sunday in each
month, after rnasa. 1t tue convent. Il. %.
Holy angels Godasiay Meets Sunday after
Y6fl-sfssery5 ri ftssie canvstiF, n I'll
81, Joseph 1 Is zzFaa stfeef goaItheass Aects
firet and III aIoiaag " lsf each fnenth, s1 p. d.
League Oftfe Sacred Heart second sfr1es
selftb. Meets once amoatb after uiass.
4sgf:sr pe9Gg or g1Bsl1s4 Aas.
I,svis4or no. Meets z,ia and itl Sundays
o. each month, 20 clock, ~ 10 zrd avenue
goufn.
Dlyiaen NJ. msets III SUNDAY pf eacb
mouth al 70 eiaels, corner Cedar and svtshlugs
tor1 Avenues son
Division W. aAeess ayad afd An I;ses1as
eyenings Of each mouth al 80 9'eIolk, q
fsesers Eafi, cor. 2na St. ard Central aae d i'll.
Lsgp LgaGrGs
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
ULSTER
ANTRIM.

sire, ]. Harland was. on Dec. !. reflected
Mayor of Helfrst.
William Coats Gillispie. Of Nos. 81 and 81
Toombe street Belfast, provision merchant,
trading as John Gillispfe T. Co., has boon adj
judged q bankrupt.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
WICKLOW.

Mr.. James Carlisle McCoan, late of Wicklow,
received sound thrashing in the Lancaster
division of Lancashire Mf McCoan thought
be was exceptionally astnte when ne selected
this constituency. The Irish, BE calculated
were very weak in it, and he jauntiiy set them
az defiance, The result. however, was not alto
gether pleasant for the gentleman who mad not
the couraae TO face Wicklow again. He was
rejecsads with majority against him Of s57, in
a total poll of nearly 1900 voters.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
TYRONE.

IN North Tyrone, II purely sectar'an issue
was laid before the electors By the Hamilton
party. The prntestants are in about 800 Of a
majority on the registry, and they were coatin-
,,aiiy fold that the success Of the Parneilites
meant m uprising Of paplshers, and an cxpul-
sion from their farms. The gullibiiity Of
some ignorant Ulster Protestants IL beyond
description. Moreover. the Torres had the adj
vantage of having the register revised by
Mr. Mua-Hovel Kisby, and, III addition. the
charge Is now made by Mr.. Heaiy, M p, that
the North Tyrone Register is stuffed With
names OF persons who have nc title tobe on
the roll.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

qualities entitled them to, III the fore
most ranks M the strN ggle to make Ire
land free, happy and independent
Irish nation? Cheers. No, ! do NOT
nav the hard headed men of the North
the bad compliment OF surprising that
they are SO innocent as to be caught in
the trap OF. the landlords. Applause
7 believe the farmers know as well as
I do that what the landlords are
troubling themselves about, and are
trembling for. is not that their church
is in danger, but that their rack rents
are in danger. They are III serious dan
ger. but I do not think that seems TO
alarrn you very much. Laughter and
cheers. The tenant farmers OF the
! North are hardly Likely TO mistake the
rent Office for the church, and / venture
Ito thiak that the rent office will be a
| a long while In danger and in serious
danger, before the Protestant farmers
rally to its rescue. Without much help
from Ulster We have Won q land act
and a iealy clause. We have got recog-
nition Of your property in ,your own
1 irnprOvem ents, we have q land purchase
| act, we have clipped the claws OF land
1 lorlisIa; we have rooted the Irish ten
antry for evernlore unshalSabiy In the
/ soil OF ireland, A great deal yet re-
mains to be done, and the auestlan !
put to the tenants of Tyrone is--rWlll
/ they help us to do 5iaat2 If they viii!
| only trust us--at all events, il they will
not thWart lls-I can promise that we
! viii complete the work that we have
begun. Cheers, and = Wen + ast YOU. i
| We will bury all the evil traditions Of
| landlordism and sectarian strife IN the
| unilappg past, and every industrious
| farmer Of Tyrone, be he R4otastanb,
! PRESBYTERIAN OF Catholic, will be the
| owner OF his own holding, and will en-
1 Joy in comfort and security the fruits
1 of his own toll and of his own industry
1 in peace and good wall with all his
neighpors for evermore. ILouo ap-
! plause.g
Hon. Hugh Ghiiders, Chancellor Of
the Excheqper under Gladstone's ad-
ministration. III q late expression OF bis
views on the Irish question, claims that
his mind has undergone no change
upon that subject. LIE thinks that if
! Hone Rule shall be granted to Ireland
/ a rigid line must be drawn between
strictly Imperial matters which the
Imperial Rarliament alone may deal
with, and measures relating to the
! ordinary administration of justice,
4 internal trade, railroads, public works,
/ education and the relief Of the poor, ali
| Of which questions could be better dealt
/! with By the local government. Mr,
/ Ghilders says. he is generally disposed
i to meet in q generous spirit the request
/ OF ireland for local self. government
/ He thinks that parliament may require
/ even IN the regulation Of purely Irish
i matters the maintenance of religious
! liberty, and a strict observance OF
contracts and that the rights of prop
efty l3e Ss rs2l,asyasd p objected as under the
linz s ssstt states CONSTITUTION trcn
/ Infringement by tsae Individual state
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

In Dublin on Dec.S. Master Courtenay and q
jury of six, had before them thecase Of Bridget
4. pnay against william Mclean. II was an
action for breach OF promise OF marriage The
plaintiff is q widow, residing ut Clonmethan
Lodge, 0ldtown, County Dublin. Her late hus-
bgnd died in 1882, leaving her farm OF 100
acres. The defendant ii also tarRer, resids
ing at Wespletpn, Qlatown, County Dublin
The plaintiff claimed $1,000 damages.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
CAvAN

on November 30, Mr.. = IL. Townley. Sub
Sheriff for the county Cayaa. attended in the
courthouse, fEootehffl, for the pIIrpaee Of re-
e4iving nominations for the East Division Of
gayan. Mr.. Thomas osHaDio1s. Bishop street,
J,opdoHde rry, Elereaalft, vac PROPOSED ny
Owen Keengn, CooteRlil. AssenttnIg eleetto9r,si
siessrs. john MeGrafh, Pat sheridan, PAT
Brady. Hugh Mctiuire. Terepce Brady, John
McGarrY, .. Fay, and James BraaY AS no
otaer candidate vas norniaatea the spfTSherih
declared Mr.. o'ftanlon elected. The announce
ueut was received with great cheering.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
DERRY


Mr. Thomea Lecisy, was on December LIT,
elected Mayor Of Derry.
No body Of irish Yoters IN Tire islsTa deserves
better Of thei country than the Nationalist Of
ectors who turned the scaie iii sorth
Derry and avenged the perffdy Of tne Wings
il Derry City.
Mr. Walkers defeat In North Derry is gie1,-
ious revenge for the breach Of faith which
iegt Derry CITY and West Belfast 10 the Ma
tionaiis1s.
DONEGAL.
Donegal mas sent forth the ftsss NOTE lhat teiie
Of rs ..oera4icn Dir. 0Hea is returned unop-
posed for the Eesfern DiSisioji be old flag
sf5II flies iii Innishoweu. AMI there Is joyous
greeting ACROSS the swfliys wave.
fnisaowea ID ss rue 10 Ireland to-day az
Eaen The 0.Doherfy eathered bis elsnHmen a.
TIE eastie Ct E.uncrana. Through 81 the
weary, lo1,g-exsea5ea per5odof allffertng a'ld
f,opeiessness the spirit 81 If1ah AataHiality
astded in the hearts q the people 81 bsfore 8
sbaine eousw Esre there fs b iatnI whose aense
never fades Tt bit required lae firge aad the
man end ta1e cali 70 arIty, and Erlisnomen vas
aasfa On IT. aees for the old cause, and is vic
4orso-ls once ae8sn. Tney we're egeF sfgaggsss-
hearted s1oyse they ars ypscal - tfass lfsssT n
ss,e sld Celtin stock From harrlgf and noun
,atn Ems gsas, they eagge forth - fgtsf Tae els
aatst sga5n sfsn neUer en-. bstter peapossss
ard ro-zsay 81 hamlet ard saeuntstH glen, tHsss
haWe Ell ratobees, 81 fafs generation naa nsf
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
NEWS FROM .IREIl-, A. ND.
LEINsTER.
pTyBLrN.

i, !, a,t,,. +, ,,o,,er ~ Il 4 sanrea
uaart !, i,5st pess y erac+e,d n The church Of
1. 49,, s,,.aat Dnb,in II q
80 tha acct se1attaa s;c,l;an rnarbie
o,, carua,7 IN +hs nss1 manner The
table OF the altar is supported by octanguisr
bases, ano very me sienna hiaipis eoi,ih i
and carved marble caps ana oofpice' lnis
beautiful work OF art Is the generous parlsh-
toRer OF 81. heVlas.
r., ro, "a d ,.ecar,tion form p,ace ati fine Com
80 ~ f,,aritv High Park Drum
oo,,ara HIS GRACE fb,4 Areht,ighop of Dublin
a.a an6 aalahrated Mass. ana afterwards
rocei,.ad tho novice. MISS Elizabeth Chriatina
Nov, fe,,,nt in religion SISTER Many St. Gener
Fiere daughter q g. Dl' bSfise' t1s9 MORNING
ton House elastnale-
ON Dec. 1,,opular donors were heapea upon
lrshmen whose services % me cause " lie@
land merit all the recognition mat II Is ~ the
power OF the people TO pestow lhe ooli' y.
ton OF Dublin, ~ accolusnee VIII q
cyI
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

The inaximum estimate of this years cotton crop IS six and halt million bales.
 Garland recommends to Congress the erection of the U. 5. government bnilding at Fort Smith.
 The President distinctly reafiirms his opinions on the silver question. He is not a strong advocate of silver.
 The Republicans have majority of eight in the Senate of the present Congress, with a possibility Of tIe or 8 majority of one in the next Sen ate.
 The recommendation of the Presi- dent to reduce charges on money or ders of S5 and less from eight to five cents, will be generally approved in all sections.
 Wm. II. Vanderbilt's principal in vestments were as follows: Govern ment bonds, $55 5,00o.0 GOO; railway bonds, $S0.000 900; New York Cen. tral stock, $5,O00,00 Lake Shore | SS,000,000; Michigan Central, ST. 00o,000; Northwest stock, $S,000,' l GOO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-17
Congressional Notes.

Senator Vest introduced in the senate, bill for the establishment of a federal court in the Indian Ter rltory.
 The bill introduced in the senate by Hon. James K Jones to obtain cheaper telegraphic rates is, in sub stance, the same as the postal tele- graph bill of last session.
 Senator Morley introduced q hill granting the right of way for the St, Louis and San Francisco railroad, through the lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nation.
 Senator Berry, Of Arkansas, has introduced bill granting to the Kansas and Arkansas Valley rail way, right of way through thc In. dian Territory, also for the adjust ment of the claim of Arkansas against the United States,
 Hon. Geo. D. Wise, of the Rich moud (Ya. district, one of the forty Democrats who voted against the Morrison tariff reduction bill in the last Congress, comes up smiling at this session an advocate of such a measure. He says the presidential election is now past and won and that the Democratic party is out of the woods.
 If the revision of the rules as pro posed by Mir. Springer is adopted by
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-17
FOR THE NEXT 7HRYD DAYS s OVERG0ATs ALI IlDEs WRAPS


 the House. twenty five of the exist Ing committees will lie abolished and five pew ones created, but IS the size of the committee is to be increased, there will be nearly as many com mittec places to fill as before. One of the most important results of this change m committees will be the dropping of sixteen committee clerks at a saving of $32, GOO year. MT. Springer also proposes that private bills be put in the petition box and distributed to the committees with out being read. He estimates that this will effect a saving of $30,0O0 q year in the printing bills.
 Many petitions have been placed in the petition box of the House Of Representatives asking congress to place the coinage Of silver on an equality with that of gold, that coin certificates be continued; that rc issue be made of the one and two dollar notes, and that the public debt be liquidated as speedily as possi- ble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-17
State News.

SIX convicts, working in the coal mines at Coal Hill, made their cs- cape last week, by ourrowing out.
 The Malvern News says the next legislature will undoubtedly enact the anti free pass bill
 Jesse Burton, at Thompson's mills, nine mi-s south of Pine Bluff, was cut in twain and instantly killed by the saw.
 The farmers clubs of Howard have resolved not to put out club ticket for county officers. Democra- cy is quite good enough for them.
 Several thousand dollars nave been subscribed to rebuild Cane Hill Col lege, which burned not long since. The new one is to be built of stone.
 Dr. Winfield is writing up his European travels in the Arkansas Methodist, and his articles form one of the most interesting features Of that valuable paper.
 The 5000, alleged to have been sto- len from tue Southern Express com pany at Hope. on the 18th ult., was returned to the company on yester- day, by I. NJ. Humphreys, late agent, who confessed that he took it.
 The death of Mrs. Lizzie Tyler, the lady lawyer of Eureka Springs, has been announced Mrs. Tyler was the only lady ever admitted to the bar in thls State. She was q woman of rare ability.
 Mir. Holman Cravens, nephew of Hon. J. E. Cravehs, of Clarksville, died very suddenly and mysterious ly at Hot Springs last Sunday, There is suspicion of his having been poisoned, and the matter is be- ing thoroughly investigated.
 Articles ofinccrporatlon were filed Tn the Secretary of States office, for the Texarkana and Northwestern Railway company. The proposed road will run from Texarkana to Fort Smith, through the counties of Miller, Little River, Sevier, Howard, Polk, Scott and Sebastian. Capital stock, $2,S00,000. The members Of the board of directors all live in Texarkana.
 The recent Fort Smith fair was not financial success, we are advis- ed, and there is talk of abandoning the enterprise altogether and selling the grounds to pay the associations debts. This is to be regretted. The Fort Smith fair was the largest and most extensive in the State--was the natural successor of the late State Fair Association at Little Rock-and it's failure argues unfay orably for Arkansas.
 Governor Hughes has appointed Judge J. w. Butler of Batesville special judge on the supreme bench Tn place of Judge Battle, in the case of Little Rock ct al vs. J. D. Prather, ct al-the occupation tax case in which Judge Battle was an attorney. Judge Sol K. Clark as special judge in place of Judge Cockrill in the case of Meyer, Weis & Go. vs. Mat tie B. Portis, ct al, in which Judge Cockrill has been an attorney, and Col. c. w. Csruth as special judge in place of Judge Battle in the case of John Matlock us. Samuel Rlppy.