davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Farmeryllle Gazeitsi The past week Of
warmth and sunshine has caused vegetation
to put forth quite freely, and Visible evidence
shows that spring has dawned upon US.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

The ordinance ordering an election on the
flye=mill railroad tax IN Caldwell parish, was
submitted to the police jury last Monday,
and passed without dissenting vote,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Washington Algi@! There Is no consist
ency in claiming to appreciate the adEan-
elsewhere to have your printing done and
not advertise IN your local paper
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

delegates elected to the Republican parish
convention in TeFTebopne not one was white
This Is drawing the color line with ven
geance.
| Tho Morgan City Ffee Press says the Are at
that place was an unfortunate thing for the
| Mayor as lie had several Invitations 10 "dlne
out" which were In his desk and destroyed
| by the fire.
RiehIand Beacon: If candidates would
| display half the interest In the discharge of
the duties Of an office after election tbatthey
do IN seeking for IT, the public would have
| less grounds for complaint
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Tberville South; We got the left-handed
side Of a Dakota blizzard ia this section Sat
urday night, and all day Sunday the wind
blew at raLe Of about forty miles an hour
and was cold enough to freeze a brass mon
KEY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

EhreYepon 15Rioefaf; sheriff Lake yes
serdas showed US seme ordinary looking
saua lakap from a SPOT neaf Jake lliilinger's
store at q depth of seven feet DeioW tDe eut-
faee, Wlleh N AitfeggldY EaiHlAtqa WIKI
pa4rylefn sl'Aa seE a5age n Esiff ciayi ini-
pdi ous t0 on Al9 ths question III Hhere
5iia she aii in ii,e sand eqGne f0iH MI. Jii
iipgaf ahy5 tDera has uegef ufen coal cli
4 fHus 10 Way u Aceepnilng fof y. Hase
80 nllIlllnIl luae-l y. 80. ...-.--l ~ :
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Acadia SsufiRcli Our farmers have been
very busy during the past week putting In
their crops and bostirrlng themselves gen
orally.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions Of
certain mortgage made and dated November
Goth, 1886, by John W. Merrill (single} to the Hen
nepin ounty Catholic Building ahd Loan Asso-
citation "a corpration} and duly recorder. in tho
Registry of Deeds in Hennepin County, Mime
sofa, on the S0th, day Of November 1885. in Book
1T Of mortgages. page 287, conveying and mort
gaging the following deacribed promises, situated
in said County. to-wit: Lot G'hrse e, Block One
Minnesota, according to the plat thereof of record
in said Registry of Deeds, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment of certain sums
according to the tenor of q certain bond therein
described, and where as, default has been ade in
the conditions of said mortgage and in the pay
ments therein provided, and said default has con-
tinued for period longer than. six months.
whereby the whole principal debt in said mort
gage stipulated to bs paid has become due, pay
able and recoverable, on which said mortgage
therefore there are due at date thereof, S3.i15. 50
and also including S38.50 paid by said mortgage
for insurance on said mortgaged premises. and
10 proceedings at law having been instituted to
recover any part thereof:
Now, theref re, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mort gage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded. and pursuant to
statute, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale OF said Inorgaged premises at pubic auction.
in front of the Court Hnuse IN Minneapolis, in
said County, en- the 2tth. day Of March 1888, at
10 o'clock A. ~. to satisfy the sum herein claimed
due. together with all the costs and charges OF
foreclosure.
The. Iennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association, Mortgage.
Minneapolis. MINI, February z, 1881.
] AS1Ss 4. CoRH1GAh,
Attorney for Mort gagee.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
iFrom the Irish WORLDLY

James Barry, the great Irish painter
was born in the city Of Cork, Oct. 11th
l74l. His family claimed some con-
nection with the Earl of Barrymore
but were in very Door circumstances
his father being small ship owner.
Like the young Italian who covered the
walls OF his garrett with charcoal draw
ing, Barry when at sea used to cover
the deck OF his vessel with sketches in
Chalk. The spirit Of study was SO
Strong within him that hs Used to spe nd
whole nights poring over the few works
ue possessed. Becoming acquainted with
u'iat distinguished man, Edmund
Bulke, owing 10 a Controversy about
The Essay OH Sublime aud Ridiculous :"
he got place through him for paint
ing in an art exhibition The success
yf shis picture placed him fairly ON the
high read 10 fame, but he had 10 en-
counter vast trials in his struggles for
success. AT The age OF 23 he went to
London and there became acquainted
with Oliver Goldsmith. DR.. johnson.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, etc. His removal
from the Assembly by petition of the
oLher members drove him nearly insane.
He died in state Of wIetched and
squalid poverty iu lSu6 His principal
paintings were Venus, Aohrodi;e,
Juno, a!d Jupietr, Deat!l of VOLTS, but
uandUra must ever be ctnsitle,ed his
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Inchlnore Castle.

| This inter esting ruin is d grand an
venerable monument OF the splendor
and Importance of all iliustrious time
and "a family whose possessions were
forfeited and title extingulstled by too
great All adherence to the house Ut
Stuart, Inchmore, which signifies the
Great Island Tor which is meant more
probably to signify, i'll this instance,
the Great Peninsula, being erected upon
a tongue of land almost insulated by
the river Nore), is situated in the baruny
! Of Cranagh aud iu the district anciently
called Graces' County. The Castle was
built by one Of the barons Of Courts
town. and consists OF the ancient de-
fensiye Keep, united, inc ENORMOUSLY
enough, to an extensive and palace-iike
ediice, erected after the introduction
of the open easement, powered window,
and ornameuted gable. The court, sur
rounding most mansions of his date,
was not defended by embattled walls
The appellation OF Casrle is rather Il
misncmer in this particular case, for
Lnchmore, though stately aud spacious,
is huta house, designed in the best man
; ner of that style Which prevailed in the
age OF Elizabeth. 1t was pot even the
principal residence Of the Graces, a
family OF most extensive property-so
extensive as TO admit a diminution to
the amount of 10000 acres OF land,
which were forfeited in the clyil wars.
John Grace. Baron of Courtstown,
cnce the proprietor OF this resi-
dence, is represented as mail
possessing "a high spirit. great gen-
ereosty OF character, and singulariy
prepossessing appearance. He was a
devoted follower Of the house Of Stuart,
and raised a regiment Of infantry and a
troop of horse at his own expense for
the service OF King James H., whom
he also assisted with money to the
amount vf e14,OOO. His character as a
person. Of exclusive local influence occa-
stoned him repeated solicitations, &C.
companied bY splendid promises ofroyal
favor, from the party and friends of
KING William. g. written proposal,
containing the usual alIurements to
baseness, was transmitted to bim by
Duke Schemberg, but in the presence
Of the emissaries he seized card that
accidently lay upon his table and in
sc.ibed this indignant answer upon it,
go tell your master despise his offer;
tell him that honor and conscience are
dearer to a gentleman than all the
wealth and titles prince can bestow."
The card upon which these sentiments
were written happening to be the six
OF hearts is generally known, even TO
this day. as ''Grace's Card" in Kilkenny
and the adjoining counties.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
MONAGHAN.

a movement is on foot in Castle
blaney, with the object of having Irish
Poor Law unions amalgamated wh re
practicable; and resolution has been
forwarded to the different boards ask
ing their attention to the SUI ject on
the grounds that The present large nun.
Der Of unions and workhouses was
designed for large population.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
LOUTH.

Mr. Robinson, Local Government
Board Inspector, on Jan. II held a
sworn investigation at the Drogheda
workhouse into certain charges Of
maladmini,tration in connection with
outdoor relief. The evidence will be
submitted to the Loca! Goyernmen.
Board.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
LATE IRISH NEWS.
I'M MEMORIAM.
The Most Rev. John MacIIale, Archbishop
Of Tuam. Died November, 1881.

Dead-greet prince Of the Irish Church,
Strong shield of the poor oppressed,
Through Erin's heart rword has pierced,
And sae k3ase)s by her dead in the west
And the morning breaks, through tears and
Bighs,
Der tho brow Of the dear old land
But the widowd mother walls and weeps
For Erne Strong Right Hand.
Dead-wiih the sacred fruit. OF years.
Galher'Ci in faith above;
On the altar of God. as tapers bright
Flame deeds Of the Prelate's love.
Dead--but the sun of his life shall live
Shall beam through Nations tear;
And the crozier ind and the gifted tongue
Shall bless turh heart Ut his bier.
Dend-wi'hu century knetiiny by
The snow crown years Of he past,
With mitrcd had and tren ling lips
Utter the prayer ''At last -
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

Remember the telephone call of
IHE IRISH STANDARD is 1854. Mat
ters of business from every section Of
the city will always receive prompt and
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

lCo ntributions to this department will be
gladly received and published in THE IRISH
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief ana
conclusive. II desired, the name of the con
eributor will be published Il
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
TY RON E.

representative meeting Oh Sunday.
Rev. r. McRury, 2. H., in the chair
Resolutions offering hearty congratula
tions to Ir. William O'Brien. M. F.,
on his release, and condemning the ar
rest Of Father ilcFadden were passed
unanimously.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

1t is rumored that an Irish ecclesias-
ticai dign,tary vii! be raised to the Car
dinalate shortly andsthe name Of Arch
bishop Mac Eviiiy is prominently men
toned in connection with the proposed
elevation.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

Three coaches were derailed on the
Manitoba road near Melross, Wednes-
day. Not one OF the So passengers was
seriously injured.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
LONDONDERRY.

The town of Londonderry has con-
tributcd $3.50 to the Blunt Defense
Fund.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

The frame building occupied by Car
Emge, tailor, and BeZan, shoemaker, al
Faribault. burned Wednesday. Loss
5000
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

David Stevens, general merchandise,
Bpresford. has assigned. Liabilities
$4,000.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

john Ostrander and T. II. Bly,, of
PaynesvilIe, have been bound over for
selling liquor without license.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Tariff Reform.

unanimously.
Tariff Reform.
ST. Paul Globe
| The Alyonquin club has al last in.
augurated its series Of popular politi
cal talks. Marshal W. NJ. Campbell
was the orator. last night, and delivered
a very interesting and Instructive talk
on tariff reform. The audience was
not very large, not nearly as large a;
the interest and thought nlerited- but
those present were rewarded. Begin
ming with the idea and obi OF ma
tioual politics, the speaker compares
the latest platforms, aud showed that
abo1t the only point Of difference was
tins tariff. 1t was the one living, uil.
settled question. He gave the claims
Of b Jth parties as most recently enun.
ciated, and proceeded to argue for
tariff reform. In all that he said he
relied entirely upon census Statistics
ports. First OF all. he showed that our
Tag the decade Of comparative free
trade, 1850 10 1860, labor was paid %
per cent of the product, while from
1870 to 1880. when protection was ut it's
height. labor received only II per cent
of the product. Tne alleged differences
and labor prices III Europe and Ameri-
CD, was discussed at length, William
M. Evarts, u Republican, aud protec-
ZIONIST, had SAID, Whau secretary Of
state, Uhat:. study Of the consular re-
ports Ut Europe shaved TIL 1t American
labor did 100 per cent more work than
European labor, while receiving So per
cent more pay. The argument was
tn the American price Of labor was
thus shown by aminent Republican
authority, to be cheaper than European
labor. This was the one claim of pro-
tecton-that it raised the wages Of
American abor, yet the speaker showed
that when protective tariff was FIRST
demanded, there YVES no such Dretense,
and the protection WAS demanded On
the plea that labor was so much higher
IN this new conutry that competition
with Europe.
Getting down to practical iilustra-
tions, Mr.. Campbell showed the suffer
ing among the workers of coal and iron,
the two protected industries. He drew
a touching picture of Che want and de-
spair OF the protected miner, ttis
American workman who was to be en-
nobled and elevis ed by protection. He
read number CT dispatches showing
the general trouble anG reduction of
wages among iron workers, with the
powerful comment Of a Chicago paper
on this result Of protection. In the
way of figures, he showed how the
the Tariff duties were invariably high
est on cheap goods and lowest on COST
ly fabrics, and closed by exposing the
fallacy of the cry that we must have a
balance Of trade in our favor.
AT the conclusion, a vote OF thanks
was rendered him and the club adopted
the following solutions:
Resolved, That the Algonquin club
desires to place itself On record as in
hearty sympathy and accord with Presi.
dent Cleveland's recent message ano
plr dye themselves to join earnestly in
the cause Of tariff reform; that the
present unjust and ipequitab]e system
has been proved obsolete and that all
inf rests in the country demand
change which shall inure to the bene-
fit of the many, and not to the few
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
KILDARE.
KILKENNY.

"a public meeting Of this branch was
held on Sunday for the purpose or reor-
ganizing the branch and electing COM
mittee and officers for the ensuing year.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Upper AIRY.


The story of the desperate attempt
to murder Tlpperary landlord" by
name Valentine Ryan,J F., Of Capua-
white, circulated widely by the Dublin
Daily Express and all The other Tory
organs, has turned out to be a mlsera-
bic farce planned to injure the Nation
alists.
at a specially constituted court held
in Clonmel on January Is, a cattle droV-
er named Vaudeville was charged with
riot and unlawful assembly on the oc
casion of the removal Of Mr.. John Gull
huane from Cahir to Clonmel prison.
The defendant was bound over to keep
the. peace. Michael Power, charged
with the same offense, did not appear,
and warrant wasissued for his appre-
hension.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

The Arva, C,ronea, branch met on
January %. a large amount Of local
business was transacted. Resolutions
congratnlating Mr.. O'Brien and
Father Ryan on their relief from Bal
fours bastiles were unanimously
adopted.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
ROSCOM MON

On January ", MIR. Sheehy, M. p +,
was removed from Tuliamore to Sligo
Jail. On the arrival platform at Sligo
station, quite a number of prominent
citizens had assembled, including the
Mayor, MIR. 2. "A. McHugh, MIR. Dolan,
Il. c., Mr.. McMilaoe, T.. c., and others.
While here Mr.. Sheehy will be treated
as tirstclass ln,sdemeanaut. He was
visited by the Mayor aud Mr.. MiImoe,
and info, med them that ms sentence
will expire on Ascension Day. He at
tributes his treatment as a irst-class
mlsdemeanaut to the fight he mado in
ClOA.Ael
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

Rev. A. Lowry, G. G. vice president, oc.
cupied the chair. There was a very
large attendance Of members present.
All the outgoing members of the com
mittee were reelected. as also the Off
GERS. A spirited resolution congratu-
]ating Mr. 0 Brion and Father Ryan on
their release from BAlfour's dungeons
was passed, also one protesting against
the arrest Of Father N 'Fadden.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
LEITRiM.

Meetlng of committee OH 22nd inst
Rev. j, Brady, G. G.. president, in the
chain. Resplved-''That the members
of this committee unanimously condemn n
the action Of the Tory Government in
arresting the Jealous and patriotic L. Z.
of G Gwedore, Father Nj Fadden, who has
SO nobiv and ,ndefatigably defended his
rack rented narjshioners,' THAT we
hail with delight the release OF our noble
and valiant leader, W. O'Brien, NJ. p"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
Chinese Customs.

The Chinese, geographically our
antipodes. are as opposite to us in
manners and customs.
Our night is their day. Our morn
ing color is black. theirs is white.
Their boats are drawn by meni their
carriages are moved by means OF
sails.
Old men fly kites, while little boys
lock- on; with them the seats OF honor
is at the left hand. and to keep ones
hat on is q sign of respect. We drink
tea hot and wing cold; they drink wins
hot aud TEA cold.
The family name comes first in
stead Of last; thus. John Smith would
be Smith John. The needle ot their
compass points to the south, ours to
the north. They say "~westnorth" IN
stead OF northwest. ''e~astsouta" in
stead OF southeast" Their soldiers
wear quilted ~petticoats. satin boots
and bead necklaces. carry umbrellas
and fans, and 90 to a night attack
with lanterns, being more afraid of
the dark than on the enemy
They mount their horses on the
right side. The children in school SIT
with their backs to the teacher and
study their lessons aioud.
a married woman when young and
pretty is d slave; when she is old and
withered she is the most respected
and beloved member OF the family.
Their most valued piece of furniture
is q handsome camphor-wood coffin,
which they keep III the best room.
They are very fond OF fireworks. but
always display them in the daytime.
III you 0ffenda Chinaman. instead Of
killing you lie will kill himself on your
doorstep.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
RepubMoan small shot.

What has the democratic party done to
be proud or"
To say that the northern soldier was q
partiot and the southern soldier was q re-
bel is TO wave the bloody shirt so.called;
at least in the eyes OF modern democracy.
There is one good thing about Judge
Thurman's nomination. IL viii educate a
great many democrats into the habit oil
carrying a handkerchief Of some sort.
The democratic theory Of the campaign,
as stated by Senator German, is that the
election depends on the amount OF money
spent in the city OF New York
The drift Of the democrats party under
Cleveland is decidedly enough toward Tree
tra6s to iniuce some serious thinking in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
1t has been sixteen years since the Re.
publicans have carried Oregon by so large
a majority as they rolled up while the
democratic convention was in session at
St. Louis.
A Dakota Democratic paper frankly ad.
mits hat Cleveland has not kept his
promises, butt excuses him on the ground
that ''he has brci.en with all SO sweetly. "
This idea, it is sale tosay, did not originate
with Day.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
RAILROAD TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Gang of Eight Road Agents Co
Through a Northern Pacific
Train.

For the frst time in the history OF
Montana Territory, o railroad train was
stopped by highwaymen, the express
messenger and the passengers compelled
to yield up their cash. When the vest
bound train on the Northern Pacific was
in the vicinity OF junction City, a station
about aixty miles east OF Billings, the
engineer noticed q bright light ahead being
waved TO aud fro. Knowing there had
been a heavy storm the day before
and tearing a bridge was gone he
slowed up. Scarcely had the train stop
ped before q masked man appeared at the
steps OF the engine, and an instant later
4 three shots we're fired in rapid succession,
I one cutting It's way through the cab and
4 the Others striking the drive wheel. With
q gun levelsd at his head, the engineer, T. III.
Sargent, was commanded to throw up his
hands, which ne did instantly. The
fireman, Wv, B. Lavender, was treat
ed likewise. Sargent was ordered out
OF his cab and under an armed
escort Of four men taken to the
express car. the door OF which was broken
in with the engineers pick. Sargent was
then ordered to crawl through the opening
land alter telling the messenger what Was
going on, did 40. Ordered to- throw up his
hands. the messenger al first refused, but
the slick or a gum Instantly made him
Weld. TIE thieves remained in the express
car about one hour and rified everything.
Occurring about $4O0. Meantime the con.
Ructcr and other employees had
been under guard, and when through
with the express matter two ~highwaymen
.sers stationed on the Pullman platform,
and the conductor, i gun at his head. was
compelled to lead the way through the
followed by two HasHs who compel.
ia every male passenger to throw M ms
hands. One 81 the robbers iBtimidated
khe passengers while the Others rihcd
Etheir pockets. No jewellery or papers
were taken. only cash being want
1od. The entire train was gone through
zn The same systematic manner. no
effort being rande to molest tho ladies'.
Whila The robbers were in the express car
the passengers seereted vainables and big
,noney Under the seats and other places.
B0 tho haul only amounted to about
81sc0O. One passenger, Names WliliaWe
had about $4,000 tho proceeds 81 q cat
Bic saia. which lie eecretad IN a lunch
bastet. Bnt one Of the victims resisted
anea bullet hole through his hat quickly
Brought him TO terms. The gang
eonaisted OF eight men wearing
lack maska and having the appearances
~taWboys. "A constant insiiRdo oi shots
as Kept up. On the arrival o. the train
AeHllines Sheriff Harris Of YELLOWSTONE
county waanofifed and with q large posse
D etartodsi In pursuit. The country Is lew
NJ and. as many ~ the prsse mrs old III.
dian acopfs, il d believed the gang Will be
rqn down.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
REPUBLICAN, COMMENT.
Hon,e aet.er rh a. Free Trade.

NAgiNC NO&h1a ~ go EAS0 tN&ASs
The average American citizen, outside
Of the professional politicians, takes very
little stock in theoretical discussions 10
favor Of free trade. Most Americans are
well satisfied with the progress and pros.
perity OF this grand Republic under its
present tariff laws, and nave no desire to
be remoaeled after the English free trade
laws. The people, as a whole,
fancy that the free trade which this nation
enjoys with its thirty.seven states, and it's
60, 900, 600 people, is better than any Tor.
eign trade with the paupsrs OF Europe or
the colonists OF Great Britain. We should
lose lar more TO throw open to Europe the
trade OF our 60, o00, 600 people than we
should gain by competing with Europe for
Africa, South American or Australian bus
mess. No other people in the world buy
so many goods per capita MS the inhabit-
SAINTS Of the United States. -Boston Culti-
water, Ind.)
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
Giving a margin q

Republican attention, therefore, must
be concentrated upon the four States Of
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut. and
Indianna. The Democrats cannot win
without New York. The Republicans can
win on any one OF these three combina-
tions. Their ticket must be framed on
these lines, aud il framed in way &C
ceptable to all. 50 much the better. The
Republican representatives will keep their
eyes on these four States, and will heed
their voice and votes.