davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
RAILROADS.
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO koOIE
sCHRDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 25th
1888.

HHESAPhAhE AMI UNIV NNN
sCHRDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 25th
1888.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
s45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
s.15 am SUNDAYS only. To Newport News,
Old Point. and Norfolk.
ll:(5 am Through and Local Mail to all
points West, except Sunday.
32)pm For NewpOrt's News, Old Point and
Norfolk, except Sunday.
100 pm GOrlOnsyiie accommodation, e1'
cept Sunday.
$40 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Oi-
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from kioh-
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 ana Gordonsyille accommodation ex-
cept Sunday.
1855 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, except sunday
$40 pm From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
600 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port -ews, daily. Pullman pal
ace sleeping car II, Ia Richmond 10
Cincinnati.
go pn From Louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Hoket-Offices 1000 Main street and depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
j. /. ODELL,
General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01

Fame. like lightning, generally strikes
Tho man who Is nol expecting It. squire
Hybbs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
- ga -z9----sf,,ssr-ag7 - III
10 ~ x 80 . !; s5'-.-a.slSs;,2
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTONAC RAILBOAD.-Schedu
commencing MA 4 9Th, lo53-eastefn standard
time:
10 ain. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford,
aud fredericksburg sleeper n
Washington. Leaves Washington TO
New York az lla0 TN.
NO an. leaves Byrd-sueet station daily, eX-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 4:l0 pm. PafiOr car 70
Washington.
So N. leaves Byrl-stroot statiJa daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
1923 am. arrives AZ ByT1-stToct station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
2.i3 pm. arrives az Byrd street station daily
stops &C fredercks burg Milford, and
JUNCTION. Sleeper from Washington.
l015 pan. arrives at Byrd-str1ct station daily
except sunday. Pailor oar iron
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.
& pIa accommodation, leaves byrd street
station arrives ~ Ashland a. 5 pm.
SO ,n leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland st
b.i2 pm.
SAT am. accommodation, arrives n Byrd.
street station leaves Ashland 1t 1855
AN.
$50 pm. arrives ct Elba leaves Ashland Of
5:l2 PA.
TAYLOR, General Ticket AGENT.
K. Il. ID. MYERS. General HuDaiintendents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
YORK RIVER LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The Favorite Route 10 Baltlmol
The steamers OF this line are models OF
beauty, elegance, aud comfort.
tLeaye Richmond $50 pm. and l:3Jp.m.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive kiOhuOno
$50 am. 90 and l0;iO a.m.
Leave baltimore pm.
Fare hichmOnd 10 baltimore FIRST class,
e.; second class, $lD.
The York River Line affords superior adj
yantages 10 business I1en la enabling them 70
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions, and arrive At Baltimore early
next morning, after having eIi0yed q delight
full nights rest, free from the dust AMI noise OF
railway travel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANYiS

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANY'S
FOR NORFOLK, PORTsNoUTH,E
NEWPORT NEWS. CLAhEMoNT,
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT hOU re WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AT NORFOLK. closely with all liles for Bal
timore. Philadeipnla and Ne" YORK same at-
ternOon; also, al Norfolk fOr Eastern NOr'h
Carolina and the south.
AT NEWPORT NEWS for Old Point, Hamp
ton, and Smithhed, Va.
And at CLAHEMONT win the Atlantic
Danyile railroad for Waverly, Hicksford, &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS I-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MaiD.
CAPTAIN DEfO.
leaves Hichmopd every
MONDAY, WEDN ESDAl, AND fhlDA
AT 7 AN. (SThEkT-CARs CONNECT IN
FULL TIME tor ahove-named placed, arriv-
ing at Norfolk about $3.50 m. Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk. and
Newport News on alternate days, arriving at
Richmond about 5:D pm.
Through tickets TO aboye.named points on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, No.
loo Main street. Baggage checked through.
srArR:Rooxs ESs q 81 ron DAY
| Froteht received daily Tor Norfolk Port
| mouth, 6mlth6elt, Hamntons 0ld Point, We{-
| s1ly.. ana Hleksfffd. Va; Wa1liaeeon. Y!
NeW1ogpe. Woatl1eton, en4 11r1os q. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
TRAINS NORTH WAND.


'OIiiy. tDany te1copt sunlsy.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos q ana IA mako no stops. No. q stpi
only on signal at Manchester AMI Z este
No. Is stops only on signal az Chester. Crutrs
ia and Manchester. No. IS stops on signal
all regular stations. No. dj stops on sgf q.
all regular stations. and alfO at Temples snf
Port Walthail. Nos. 81, -, 80, 81, o., SO, 81
and IS Will stop az all stations tor passengers
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Is and % sleeping cara l.
tween New York and Tampa. r Ia. via J.ci
sonyiliej. Tn Trains Nos II and %. sleoplnS
cars between Washington and Charleston
On Train No. IS sleeDiug-cRrs bctweei
New York and Jacksonville. Ca Train No.
sleeping cars betWe Washington and Jacl
sonYillc.
THE ONLY ALL-RAILLINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRiVB
sicR@oad, . t.So pa. Norfoif. a5S On IN
Norfolk, 800 pm. Rchmoy a, els pm
for fsrmgilie, Lynchburg, aud soutt
western points, AMI all stations the NOrfoD
and Western railroad, except the 1888 tra!L
Passengers for points west of PetersDur
should take the 80 ala. train Instead.
X NJ. SULLl
Superintendent
4. 7. d. MYERS,
Genernl Superintendent
7. n. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
sOL HAAS. rra.hc Manager. zap q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
DIEDAIONT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND DANYILLB RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
,cvrrHr ,,v r,rr- non, o,,rropr-r, m ,oos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-01
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

Il ave Richmond Cesd st. depot. ts1a,m
Arrive Richmond, rs 10 pm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
A VILE BIGO'r.

a few days ago patient in the Min
nesota Hospital, ON Washington and
Eleventh av nues south, forwarded g
request to the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception that priest b sent to
him, as he was in q Drecarious condi-
tion. His name was James O'Brjen.
Father MEG olrick was unable to attend
to the matter, SO he sent his assistant.
Father Cosgrove, in his place. While
Father Cosgrove was hearing the pa
TENTS confession, preparatory to ad-
ministerlng the rites Of the Church, DR.,
Trevitt, assistant manager Of the hospi-
tai, uncercemoniously forced the door
OF the apartment, but was politely
requested ny the Rev. Father to retire.
The DR.. withdrew for few moments,
but returned, and sacreligiously in
CURED Of O'Brien if he thought this
thing" (the ministrations OF the priest)
''would do him any good" This Ian
guage was heard by another patient.
who also used some very vile terms to-
ward the priest. No blame is attached
to DR.. Todd, the responsible manager
Of the hospital, who, as soon as the mat
ter came to his attention, offered per-
sonal apology to Fathers McGolrick
and Cosgrove. Now, that the amende
honorable has been made by a respon-
sible person we do not deem it neces-
sary to comment on the boorish actions
of an irresponsible nonenity. Any man
who could so far forget himself as TO
offer an INSULT to a priest in the perform
ance OF his sacred duty is beneath our
contempt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

Morrison was eyicted by Elizabeth Ry.
der on claim Of e35, while the crops
on his land were valued for ELL.
Shortlyafter the eviction the crops disap-
peared, the tenant maint lining that the
landlord allowed them to go to ruin &c
prevent him from redeeming. He now
enters suit for the recovery of the value
Of the crops. His Honor j. 2. Hamil-
ton, as presiding judge, said:
This was a most important case.
He did not believe there was another
country on the earth, where the tenant
only owed e35 and allowed himself to be
evicted with crops valued at $l71 on
the farm. The landlords took posses
sion of the crops and they disappeared
entirely. Such an instance could rot
be produced from any civilized country
under heaven. He would consider the
case till Monday morning. It was al
unparalleled state of things, and the
country where such state of things
existed could not prosper"
In regard to the tenant mot allowing
himself to be eyicted," it is certainly to
be supposed that he would not allow it
if he could help himself. This is not a
solitary case in Ireland of the landlord
taking possession of crops, buildings
and everything else which was the fruit
Of the tenants labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

THE case of marriage between an
Engllshman and the daughter of a
South African native triba and the
consequent results have aroused inter-
est in England. A Mr.. Bethel, ten
years ago, went to South Africa and
married a woman named Teepoo, Of
the Baralong tribe. The marriage was
solemniZed according to all the recog-
nized forms of Baraleng fashion. The
husband ploughed the fields Of his
BRIDES mother, presenting her more
over with the customary heads of a
sheep, buck, OK and cow. This form
being cemented by the permission Of
the chief of the tribe to the union, Tee
poo had no doubt of the validity OF her
marriage Mr.. Bethel died and the
child of Teepoo claimed $500 a year
from his fathers estate. The case was
tried in England and the English judge
decided that the marriage was not
legal in the eye of the British courts
and carried no rights with it. The
mothels-in-law among the Baralong
tribe will make it hot for any more
English husbands who may happen to
be now in that country similarly situ&-
ated to Mr.. Bethel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
The IRISH STANDARD is the only honie A>"'e

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only honle AS"'0
organ in the Northwest.
Comics of THE IRISH STANDARD Will DC on
aa.e at the principal news-stands IN TINS CITY
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates viii be made known oy ap'
uIying ut this office.
When writing matter for publication III LIE
,prsr STANDARD be sure End sign your proper
name. not necessarily for pubhcat'on' out Dis o.
guarantee of good faith
IN every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief SIS possible.
ITO insure publication 10 the following issue
81 TIE IRISH STANDARD Contributors Snouio
raacn tbis Office at least by " Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefui1n giving us
+hcir ,crfcct address, and thus avoid any COM
nIsint through failure TO receive their paper
ru changing your place OF residence notify US
,ume9iately Of the fact, and forward your ruli
pene, giving number and name OF street 70
u,hic, Won have removed. also your former
address
~, letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srAxoAKr> AZ Third Street South, Room %,
vii, receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an ofllciu! nature, such Sc Calls ZOE
regular or special meetings Of societies. memo
r,s, resolutions, etc, will be charged tor by tho
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

and activity at St. Stephenson an eie-
ment which, whether by its nature
democratic or not-and on this point
there may be serious doubts-is and
must be under it's present circum-
stances disconnected and estranged,
aud on that account inclined to pro-
mote political and administrative innO-
vations."
Gladstone goes On to point out some
of the unparalleled infellcities in con-
nection with England's present rela'
tions with Ireland, asserting that Ire
land is governed in civil matters worse
than England or Scotland and at about
twice the annual cost per head. In
civil charges and army charges taken
together it costs 81 shillings per head
annually to keep the Irishman in a
chronic state of discomfort, while for
little more than - shillings the Eng
iishman is better provided and gener.
ally conteAted.
Regarding the contributions to the
Home Rule cause from America, Mr..
Gladstone says:
1.-The vast tribute which for 50 many
wears was paid by America to the land
lords of Ireland did not shock the most
sensitive. Yet the sums, comparative
ly tri1ing, which America has contribu-
ted more recently towards enabling the
impoverished tenantry to sustain their
Parliamapt cary struggle have become
the subject of indignant denunciation.
But America seems to be of the opinion
that in the matter OF this Irish question
she has some title to complain Of us for
yexing her with g. cause of internal
trouble. Whether this be so or not.
there can be little doubt that she suffers
in her internal politics from the unset
tied state OF the Irish question. 1t is
obviously TO her interest tnat the Yari-
Gus races and nationalities represented
by the crowds of emigrants to her
shores should as rapidly as possible
melt down and merge into the great
American unity. In the case of the
Irish portion, the lines OF cleavage are
numerous between them and the gen.
eral community. Speaking generally,
the vast community is Anglo Saxon,
Protestant and rich, while the Irish are
generally Celtic, Roman Catholic and
poor. But all these distinctions would
be gradually softened away and blurred
If it were not that one master sentiment
holding the entire Irish element to-
gether maintains and is maintained by
these secondary divisions. 1t is not
too much too say that the Irish-Ameri~
Guns are subject to action Of many In
tiuences, disposing them even to en-
broil the United States with England,
and it happily it should be found that
these influences govern the minds of no
more than a handful, surely the reason
will be that America observes the con-
fessed and amazing accession of power
which within two years the cause Of
Irish autonomy has received through
out the United Kingdom, and halls the
reasonable prospect which this Access
sion opens to them Of all early and eff
fectual settlement
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
ST. PATRIOK'S DAY.

The preparations for the parade on
st. Patrick's Day are still gong on, and
tho success of the affair is now beyond
doubt. In the past Minneapolis has
held her own in the matter of celebrating
the anniversary of Ireland's Patron
Saint, but this year she will be equalled
by few and excelled by none. Everything
will be done on an elaborate scale.
Grand Marshal Corrigan has already
arranged for line of march and Sc
lected his assistants. The assistant
marshals will be: For Division No. /,
j. G. Scallen; Division 2, j. HI. Moor
head Division 8, s. j. Mccarthy, Di-
vision 4, John Kennedy. In another
column of this issue will be found a
more detailed account Of the pro-
gramme for the day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
More About "The Catholic Hierarchy.

More About "The Catholic Hierarchy"
TO the Editor of the Irish Standard.
SIR-l am surprised to see CORES
pondent use your columns last week to
denounce most valuable Catholic pub
lieation. "The Hierarchy of the Catho.
lie Church in the United States" which
he styles a useless hook" aud ''pro-
badly catchpenny publication Of
some eastern house and quite I'M.
worthy Of general Catholic support. ~
When such language is used the au-
thor should know what he is talking
about. Your correspondent does not.
The author of the work is DR.. John
Culinary Shea, writer who has been
for years most valuable contributor to
Catholic literature and general history.
This work is published with the spe-
cial ''Imprematur' Of Archbishop
Corrigan of New York, aud has been
highly recommended by Cardinal Glib
bens, sixteen bishops of the United
States, and numerous clergJmen and
competent critics, Whoever is the
agent for the work in Minneapolis or
your correspondent is evidently jealous
ST his zeal or success and feels bound 10
read Catholics a lecture on "book
agents." He quotes Father Meg olrick
as saying, 1.-THE work is of no practical
use to the great body of the Catholic
public" Well, Father McGolrick might
say the same thing as to the Douay BIZ
bic, and yet he would sea rcely like to be
quoted as opposed to the Scriptures.
Most Catholics have magnlficently
bound editi0us Of the Bible ornament
ing their tables. yet of what practical
use" are they to them !? DR.. Shea's
work is of practical every day use for
all Catholics who would be as familiar
with the history Of their religion in
this country as of the republic itself,
and the best loyalty comes from those
who are familiar with both. Father
Nee olrick does not preach to his con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

precation the necessity of studying the
Scriptures in order that they could
argue religion with Protestants, but ]
take il he would have every one Of
them familiar with the history OF the
Church in America. in order that they
might meet the oft-repeated statement
that the Church is the enemy of the
Republic. This lisa practical question
for it enters into the everyday life OF
the Catholic citizen in a thousand diff.
fereat ways. Where is the Catholic
citizen who does not wish to see the
history of his Church and the Republic
90 down hand in hand with glory for
all time to come. The country is not
wanting in historians who record the
merit of public events, some OF them
also with non. Catholic bias, and dear
knows, Catholic historians are SO few
and far between that we should rejoice
when writer of such conspicuous abil
ity as Dr. Shea places within our grasI
facts we should ALWAYS have to hand.
IF his ability is such as to command
the services of general publishing
house, so also should we rejoice at this
means of procuring good Catholic
works cheap. Many of the works
from the high priced so.called Catholic
publication houses, bound in green and
gold, are thrash compared with DIR.
Shea's work, and presume it is some
of these works your correspondent is
interested in. Yours respectfully,
G. M. MCCARTHY,
ST pauj March e 1883
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
St. Paul, March 6, 1883.
Saltwater News.


Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Coy. McGill was in the city last Fri
day in attendance at the meeting OF the
board of prison inspectors.
County Treasurer Burke is the happy
father of a bouncing baby boy Of tho
regulation weight born last Saturday.
Bro. Burke passed around Tie cigars
the first of the week.
AT the annual meeting of the st.
Croix Lumbermen's Board of Trade
last Saturday evening, the regular
routine of business was gone through
with and the officers for the ensuing
year elected as follows: President,
James S. O'Brien; vice president,
Samuel Mcclure; secretary, a. G.
Hospes; treasurer, Z. 3. Yates
The public meeting of the A. o. Il.
On Monday evening to celebrate the
birthday anniversary OF Robert Enmet
WAS we'll attended by the members Of
the order and their friends. Grand
Opera House hall was filled to it's Gull
seating capacity and the addresses
which were appropriate to the occasion
We're heartily appIauded. Among the
speakers who addressed the meeting
were Rev. Father Murphy, Senator r.,
w. Durant, Judge j. G. Nethaway,
Postmaster John Mccarthy and F. E.
Burke. Robert Emmet's last speech
! was recited by Mr.. JAS. Doran, and an
! excellent musical programme suited to
the occasion was furnished by the
Misses Hetfernan, Walsh, Evans and
Doran, Mrs. Conklin and MIR. John
Nounan.
| The Crusaders are making active
preparations for their entertainment
| for the benefit ct the schools Of st.
Michae]'s parish to be given next Sat-
| urday, st. Patrick's day. The ,;ro-
gramme will include the stirring Irish
drama in four acts, entitled GA Ea-
theirs Love, or the Patriots Of 1871
The leading characters Will be frnm
the Peoples Theatre of Minneapolis.
The following is the cast Of characters:
Fergus Mccarthy. Edwin Barbour;
LORD Desmond, John O'Shaugnessy,
Jr; Herick Wolf, Robert Welsh; Robert
O'Hara, James Mccain; Dennis,
James Goodman; Lanty, Neil Scully:
Captain, j. J, Walsh; Sergeant, VIM.
| Welsh; Mrs. Mccarthy Blanche O'Con-
nell, Miss Carrie Strong; Lady Des-
mond, Miss Mary Burke; Nelly, Miss
Paul Mahoney; Kitty, Miss Mamie
Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
W1LFRED BLUNT has been released
from Tullamore.

THE recent Scottish elections are a
hopeful indication Of Gladstonion pow
er. An appeal to the people would as
suredly result in sweeping victories for
the Home Rulers and Gladstone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
HASTINGS,

Hastings.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Patrick Flannery is down from st.
Paul.
Miss Anna Murray, of Ravenna,
went to St. Paul last week
1t is reported that the children OF
Owen Austin have the scarlet fever.
Miss Mary Elm was down from St.
Paul on visit home on Sunday.
j. T.. Molten was home from
Wabasha to visit his family On Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Brown went up St. paul
to visit on Saturday, and returned OF
Monday.
j. T.. Dean and wife, OF St. Paul.
spent Sunday with his parents, and re-
turned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John DAILY, of Langdon,
spent Sunday with her father, MIR. z.
Casserley.
Mrs. Cavanagh. of Douglas, is on q
visit with her sons, James and joseph
Cavanagh, OF this city.
A daughter OF our popular druggist,
Geo. w. Nosen, has been i'll for the
past week with humps.
Frank Hurley and Frank and John
Newell spent Sunday in the city and rs-
turned to st. Paul Monday.
Z Charles Arper and wife and daugh~
ter came down from St. Paul Saturday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. z.
Arper.
Hugh Mcdonald, once of this city,
lost his right leg liz a lumber camp last
week a loaded sled ran over it. He
was brought down to Saltwater. where
his limb was amputated and where he
afterwards died Of his injuries. He
was brother Of Thomas and John
Mcdonald. y. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
DEMAND FOR HOME RULE

The current number of the Contem-
porary Review contains a remarkable
article from the prolific pen Of hon.
William u. Gladstone, on slreland's
Demand for Home Rule.
4 eft is measure he says, (which
acknowledges and consecrates the ira
ditions of the country that calls for its
application. It is a measure which re-
/ stores, ancient and prescriptiye rights
long enjoyed in principle and in 1888
most solemnly and net less unanimously
acknowledged by Great Britain. l de-
sscend to much lower order OF ideas
jS,w,l, ,,;L, Ill add it is a measure which,
Whatever partic form it l1ai take,
NIT diminish the weight l' +