davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
RAILROADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE.''
RAILROADS.
Leave Arrive
st. Paul st. Paul
st. Louis & Kan. City exp.
Chicago. Waterloo and Du-

Leave Arrive
St. Paul st. Paul
st. Louis & Kan. City exp. tS 10 A MI n SO NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-l ~ 05 P MI IS 30 A NJ
buque ex.................. II O5 p MI 1880 A NJ
Randolph, Mortified, Fart
bault and Waterville &C.. "A 80 P MI til 20 AIN
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accom-. ID 30 p Nj I'll 20 NJ
+ Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday.
Z Except Monday.
NOTE-This is the only line running the e1e-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
Eg- Fer tickets, sleeping car accom1noda-
tons, rates, time tables and full information.
apply to
ST. PAUL-John L. WheAn, city ticket agent
1874 East Third street; Brown 4 Knebel, ticket
agents. Union depot
MINNEAPOLIs-W. II. Gcwenlock, No. 10
Nic0llet block.
The only line in the Northwest running I'u]!
mans elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Ljne-St. Louis,
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Galveston, San francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points. south, east and west.
without change Of depots. No change Of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, St. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND DU PUY,
General Superintendent.
n. y. L1TrELL,
General passenger Agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Sex. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Duly. TEX
Monday.
Ticket acknowledgements, No 8 Washington
avenue under Nicollet house, and new depot
of Minneapolis s. st. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north: st.
Paul, No. 1919 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Wisconsin Central Line

ALI trains axrive and depart from Union De-
pots. ST. Paul aud Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
RAILWAY.
RAILWAY.
THE FAST MAIL. LINE

Pullman leepers with Smoking Rooms. and
the finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on
all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and
f.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Milwaukee, Elk. .-- Chip
pewa Fails, Eau Claire,
Stevens Point, Neenah,
Fond du Lac: Oshkosh
From Fond GU Lac, Osh-
kosh, Neenah, Stevens
Point, Chippewa Falls
and Eau Claire,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
WICKLOW.

AT the Baltinglass board Of guar
dams on the 4th ult., schemes were
passed for the erection Of forty-four
laborers' cottages at the cost OF e4300.
Major Brogan, slaney Park, Wick
low, has given Mr.. l.. Bradley, Mullin-
gar, further reduction Of 5 per cent,
making in all a reduction of 20 per
cent, on the present gale.
Mr.. w. j. Corbet, M. P, has been
presented with an address and testi-
monial in recognition of his services as
the tried and trusted representative Of
the county in the last Parliament, and
as the representative Of East Wicklow
in the present Parliament. The adj
Dress. which has been beautifully il
Illuminated by the Sisters Of Mercy of
Arklow Convent, is contained in a
massive gilt frame bordered inside by
illustrations taken from the Book of
Kells, and bears in the centre at top a
portrait Of the hon. member, the cor
responding portion below being occu-
pied by a view of the Old House in Col
lege Green, the four corners containing
views Of Glendalough, Arklow Harbor,
Wicklow Harbor and Delgany. Ac-
companying this beautiful address was
a cheque for $500, which amount was
quietly subscribed by Mr.. Corbett's
constituents as mark of their appre-
citation of his services as their repre-
sentative. a ... Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Chicago 81 ST. Louis E1.
Des Moines Express. ....
Chicago Fast Express.
St. Louis Fast Express
Minneapolis g. Albert
Lea Accommodation. !,
Des Moines Passenger.
WATERFOWL and Da wsOn
Morton and Excelsior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Subscribe for The, Irish Standard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
A.Forrotten Ira elton,

Brown believe owe you dollar,
Smith, and there's the money
Smith taking the money}-Are you
sure Brown, don't remember anything
about it. No.
Brown--well-er-possibly Pm mis-
taken. ] was under the impression that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

$3.50 a. 10. 10:05 a. N.
Arrive Arrive
St. Paul. Min'e'p'lis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
WEXFORD.

a few days ago, says the Enniscorthy
Waterman of the Sth, the body Of a
man was found floating in the river
Barrow at New Ross. An inquest
was held and every inquiry made by
the police to discover who he was, but
without effect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express ....................
Dubuque s. La Crosse Fast
Express ......-..........
Mitchell 4 Aberdeen Ex...
Davenport g. Calmar Exc.
ason City. Austin. Owa-
tonna. Faribault and
EOrthfield.. ........"......
Chicago s. Milwaukee Fast
Express ...........-.....
Fast Mail g. La Crosse 49,.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk ......
Fargo and Ortonville Ex.::
t. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Express 5000.
A means daily. 3 exec
1~- n av0nr,t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
LQ.UTH.

The interest in the lease Of grass
land, situated at Rryanstown, near
Drogheda, held for AZ unexpired term
of eleven years at the yearly rent OF
:is:3 3ss 15s. I'd, has been offered fer public
competition at the Tholsel, Drogheda,
by order of the executors of the late
Mr.. John Brodigan. and was knocked
down to Mr.. Matthew Flanagan for
91s5. Mr.. George Butterfly conducted
the sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Additional trains between st. Paul and Min
neapolis via ''Short Line leave both cities
hourly; for particulars see Short Line time
ST. PAUL. has. Thompson, city ticket
agent 1872 East Third street. brown = Kssnebel,
ticket agents, Union depot: M ;;.s,
& MINNEAPOLIS-W.B b. Chan1leE CITY tfcke
agent, No Nicollet house. A.5R Ahllat,er-
lain ticket agent, depot VI ssfH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
LONGFORD.

At the last meeting Of the Granard
league the following was passed {;
s>That we call on the laboring men of
this parish not to work for land-grab-
t,ers during this season: or on grabbed
farms /: any member Of this branch
who WILL do so will be expelled"
The Ahbeylara league, at its last
meeting, over which Mr.. Hugh Reilly,
p. L. G., presided, passed resolutions
Endorsing Gladstone. ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
WE,STAlEATH.

There was slight fire in the Mullin-
gar workhouse on the morning of the
9Th ult., while the guardians were in
session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

Lceve u
st. Paul. u y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE!'2

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The "rioneer Line between St. Paul. Min
neapolis. Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
crs between those points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

sIlo not run west Of Fargo ON Sundays.
Through Pullman Steepers between st. PAIL
ssnd Wahpeto1lz Oak, daily except Sundays. OH
jamestown and MnnewauI1an cxprcss.
Through f',,ll1nan sleepers between ST. Panl
and Ashland, Wis, daily except Sunday via s..
T. s. .. r. r. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail
road to Ashland.
City Office, ST. Paul. le6 East Third street
City Office Minneapolis. Nc. ~ Nico]let House.
CHAE. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

DEPARTING TRAINS.
Pacific Express DAILY %.
Tnrgo FIX. {Daiiy ex. Sum
Jamestown and Mime
Waukan Elk. (Daily).....
Dining cars, Pullman
coaches, second-class co,
sleeping cars between s
Fargo, OAK. ard all PC
Washington territories. ]
ont OF ST. Paul and Mime
press, leaving daily at 4 p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

*Daiiy +isxceDt Sundays. Eight trains to
Saltwater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

ard. 1.-THE Offices are wanted for the party
which has been victorious at the polls, by those
who are not candidates for them. as we'll as those
who are. Democratic workers are disappointed,
know they are to that extent that they are In
different, If not hostile. and to that extent the
party is disorganized. The only way to rally
the party, and the only way in which it can hold
its own IN the coming elections, is for the mem
beers of the Forty-ninth Congress and the candi-
dates for the Fiftieth TO admit freely that things
are not as they ought to be-that the admins
tration is disappointment"
Mr.. Bynum labors to show that the result
in Center township, Indianapolis, does not dis
close Republican victory when compared with
the vote for Blaine. He says the election has
no material significance. and that the Rspub-
lican success, which, consists simply in electing
their man to place which has been filed for
two terms By Democrat, is not due to any dis.
content with the national administration Tha
real trouble. he says, was on account of things
purely local '"The township trustee has al
most absolute power" says Mr.. Bynum, levy
ing taxes regulating schools and having abso.
Lutte control of the poor fund, and this leads te
irregularities and charges of corruption. 1t was
township trustee was mixed up In an issue OF
fraudulent township orders known as Indiana
bonds) about which there has been so much scan.
dal and there had been charges of mismanage-
ment. etc.. which led to a change. 1t Is customary
for the two parties to alternate in holding this
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
MILBURN's PRAYERS.

The House Chaplain Warned that He May
Come In Conflict with the Rules.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April S.-A New York member
OF the House stated to your correspondent a few
minutes after Chaplain Milburn delivered his
prayer at noon on Monday, and In which tho
Chaplain deplored the baseness of such corrup-
ton as the Broadway franchise steal; that there
had been great deal Of complaint made to the
Speaker during the last ten days about what
they termed the sensational prayers of the
Chaplain and that the Speaker had spoken to
the minister on two occasions. The last time he
cautioned the Chaplain against going too far in
his prayers, lest he become personal and stated
that he was subject to point
of order This is the first TINA
on record am told, whore Chaplain has tread
upon the toes of members of the House or SEN
ate to such an extent that complaint was made
and the prayer offerer threatened with point of
order. 1t is stated that the Chaplain. when told
by the Speaker that he was probably going too
far, and had better curtail his enterprise, said
that whenever his sense of duty led him beyond
the sensibilites of the members he only wanted
to be informed Of the fact, and that no point of
order would be required that he would
vacate his position. There is great ne
cessity for some plain talk in the House
of Representatives from the Chaplain. be-
cause threefourtbs Of the members seldom
attend any kind of religious service, and one
third never go into a church. About one-third
of them participate In all the modern disspa.
tions and yet they feel that they have kind Of
license and are very much cut in feeling when
any one. especially the Chaplain of the House,
with few hundred dollars year. deigns to call
them to halt It all right for Chaplain
Milburn to talk very plain for while. but there;
is no need of denying the fact that he has gone
little too far, and has put the House In such
humor that his exhortations will have less effect
than they might otherwise have had. However
the feeling at this time may be. it is predicted by
a number of gentlemen well informed on the
subject. that Mr.. Mlburn will not be In his posi-
ton MANY weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
MONDAYS ELECTIONS.

congressman Howard and Bynum Give Diff
ferine Reasons for Democratic Defeat.
special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON April ga local paper to-day
has a long interview with Representative How
ard of the New Albany district, and another
has a lengthy interview with Representative By
mum, of the Indianapolis district, about the re-
sult of Mondays municipal elections in Indiana.
Mr.. Howard lays the blame at the door of the
administration. He says: 1T does not surprise
me, this defeat the Democrats are completely
disappointed and Disguised. know it by CORE
sponderce with my constituents I expected
what has happened. know what keeps party
together; you cannot do it by giving the prizes
to our opponents. No political party can ever
afford to give away even the meanest Office in its
control A party can only gain support by re-
warding its supporters when it has power If
you disappoint single Democratic candidate by
keeping Republican in Office, you violate vi
tai principle of party action and party govern
nent and you cannot see the end of it, The in
fluence of such an error is widespread, and is
sure to recoil upon whoever committed the blum
DER
"How about Democrats who are not active pol.
iticiansin
Not only Democratic workers, but Demo
cratic voters are disappointed" replied Mr., How
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

Rev. Dr. MARINE preached q sermon on Sun
day last, in Trinity Church, Lafayette. on what
he called important matters which Immediately
ciety, the health of the state, and the security
of our homes" The Call prints somewhat full
abstract, saying that "the leading thought of
the sermon was that tha country is safe as long
as the people are right; and that to keep the
people right there must be education, of mind
and of heart, to lift ND the lowly, and bring down
the exalted to realize the equality and brother.
hood of man, and strip off that false pride of
worldly and unchristian aristocracy of money or
of mind, which would draw the skirts close
around it in shrinking from personal contact
with the common people He has that faith in
the people which every patriot should have. 1t
was a strong and eloquent presentation OF the
subject"
One paragraph of the discourse is specially
worth reprinting, as follows:
"The movement of humanity in healthful
channels of business of social and moral ac-
tivity, is the condition of prosperity in the
world The attempt to nentralZe the power Of
the people by ignoring them, by obstructing the
current of their thought and influence. by try
ing TO hold them back in silence, whether by
bayonets or ecclesiastical edicts, has always
been most foolish and perilous Kings have
found it dangerous to build throne of gold be-
hind dyke of oppressive legislation. Ali the
hills of human life feed the pent-up flood of
popular feeling. till dyke and throne are fioated
off on q tide Of common ruin. Church tyranny
although it built its embankments of cathed rails
whose crypts were full of martyrs bones, could
build nothing strong enough TO endure the shock
of wave on wave OF dark, and troubled, and per-
sistent human thought and life. Against these
hoary walls Of authority and superstition that
tide Of human life. so sweet and so pure IL you
rightly permit or direct its dow beccnaes des-
potic aud irreverent II you throw 1t back on It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 8-Capt W. d. wiles, Of
Indianapolis, is in the city.
The argument of the Kidd Steele contested
election case before the House committee on cleo
tons has been postponed till next Monday.
The Senate committee public lands day
directed Senator Berry to report the new Hot
Springs bill. It is an elaborate measure, tho
chief feature being provision directing the
leasing of the permanent bath houses at an an
nual rent of not less than $40 a tub, until 1897.
The leases made under the act of 1873 are de-
cared Cancelled.
The House committee on judiciary to-day In
structed Representative Oates to report favor
ably his bill to repeal those sections of the Re-
vised Statutes prohibiting the payment of PEN
sion or allowance of claims of any person who
was not loyal to the United States during the
last war.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Smith to-
day received a letter from Tacoma, w. t.,
signed f. G. Miller, NJ. ID. The writer asks TO be
appointed as reservation physician. and says that
ii Mr.. Smith will secure him the appointment
he will forward him a draft for 500 to reim-
burse him for his trouble. The Assistant Secre-
tary replied that no person fit to hold any Office
would make the proposition contained in the let
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with the express
sion of opinion that the writer Is unit for any APP
pointment
John d. Bent has been appointed receiver OF
the First National Bank of Wahpeton. .. H.
The President has withdrawn the nomination
OF Timothy A. Byrnes to be Indian agent at
Yakima w. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

THE New York Sun mourns over the very de-
plorable fact that slang is dreadfully common in
this western world of ours and so it is. 1t cites
the all too-common use of such words as "young
feller," "boss," johnny and Gully" and says
that the English for ''Say, young feller.r Say,
boss, ETC., is II beg your pardon, SIR That is
the American English Of it, but if the Sun wishes
to give the English" of it as it would be used
in England it must shorten it into beg pardon. "
The more formal 81 beg your pardon" would at
once betray the American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

AS usual, the oratorical contest last night
was the occasion for disgraceful episode. AS
Che Journal has said for the last two or three
years, the college authorities of the State
should peremptorily squelch this annual per-
formance. There is nothing good in it.
Oratorical contests in each institution are we'll
enough, but this public rivalry breeds the big
bead, which is usually big enough in col
legians, and dissension, Of which there is
usually too much between fraternities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

DR. Ely, the instructor in political econ
cmy in the Johns Hopkins University, has
written an "open letter" to the Knights of
Labor, in which he advises them that If they
will come out In support of civil-service re-
form ISOLATION of their troubles may be
reached. The way this removal of difficult
ties Is TO come about is by the election to Con-
gress by the Knights of men in favor of civil
service reform. These Congressman will put
telegraphs, railroads and other monopolies
into the hands of the government, which will
then employ them, presumably upon their own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

and daughters were subjected to insult and
indignities by officers in search of too-much-
married husbands. It is not unlikely that in
the pursuit of polygamous elders the federal
officials have at times omitted some Of the
courtesies of polite society in their communi-
cations with the women of the households,
but it can hardly be supposed that the ag-
grieved females will secure much sympathy,
either from Congress or the people. by the re-
cital of their wrongs. 1t is what they get by
being polygamists, and an unfeeling public
will be apt to say that what they get they
daSorva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

THE workingmen of the District of Columbia
have passed resolutions expressive Of their
sentiments on the bill now pending in the
House of Representatives, and they unquali-
fedly condemn the cowardice Of public men
in apparently being afraid to express their
honest convictions on questions affecting the
welfare of labor. It is disgraceful that so
many men are afraid to say what they really
believe lest they fc.felt their chance of polit-
ical preferment. There are many men who
knowingly favor vicious legislation, and who
encourage men in doing unlawful things, in
the fear that unless they do they will lose ia
vor in their sight. Every man, and especially
every legislator, should act conscientiously in
the grave matters of legislation for the public
good There should be the fullest and fair
est consideration allowed and invited Gu ev-
cry question, no matter who is interested.
Cowardly legislation cannot be honorable legis-
lation. The man who has not the moral cour-
age to stand up for what he believes to be
right is unfit for the position. and should get
out Of the way for men who will legislate for
time and not for transient popularity. In
this free country every man should feel per-
fectly free to express his convictions on every
subject involving the welfare of the people.
The man who attempts to interfere with or to
prevent free speech is the enemy of the coun-
try's institutions and can be the friend of no
man. When free speech is successfully boy
cotted then is political liberty at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

CHAPLAIN MILBURN informs the Lord in q
prayer of considerable length and of ford
language, that the country is in great danger
of destruction; that new evils are coming to
light every day, and that our boosted civil
ization is stained with blots as dark as death.
The parson could have shortened his speech
and have covered the same ground by simply
calling the attention Of the Deity to the fact
that the country is afflicted with Demo
cratic administration. and by requesting to be
delivered from evil. Tho blind man is man
of too many words.