davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

We now have q supply of Gypsy Kettles
air noisteners-for patural-eas fre use You
can't get along without them; call and supply
yourselves. Also, new additions TO our stock
IT brass and iron tenders, fire sets, etc. Call
aua make your selections.
HILDEBRAyD & FUGA-E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Wrought Steal Ranyes.

The "M. & D." wrought steel ran ges: all kinds
os fusi. including natural gas. Send for list of
references. Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe ventilating base-buruer. Do not buy
TILL you see it. Happy Thought cast ranges,
Success natursl-gss cooking stoves.
wM. II. BENNETT s. Son. IS S Meridian ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Local, News N.utex.

A 4 o'clock, yesterday morn ing, a rag store, al
279 West Washington, was slightly damaged by
fire.
The State Museum, in the Capitol Building
will be open to the public hereafter from Q A. NJ
to 4 p. NJ
Tanner & Sullivan Yesterday paid to the sur
veyor of the port s505. so duty ON 2S9 boxes OF
tin plates.
Marriage licenses wers issued yesterday TO
George Petero and Lizzie Abingdon, Joseph NJ.
Moller and Eliza e. L. Bedford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


REPUBLICAN COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
MEETING n PARADE. 1:3O p. M.-Their re.
ception by General Ha rison at 4 p. NJ. Evening
meeting, romlinson Hail
GRAND OPERA-HOUSlG - "Amorita" matinee:
BLACK Husssr. evening. by Conried Opera Com
pany.
PARK THEATER-"My Partner" afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Natural-Gas rires.

ALL the new style hats sc "Seaton's Hat
Store p North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
FRIDAYS FIND

A "fndr is something of great value at low cost.
Hence the admirable fitness of the word applied TO
the display which we make each week at our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
PECIALFRIDAYSA

Here we take goods of great value, covering a wide
range f wants. and cut the prices down to disappear
ing. almost. m some cases. For this weeks Friday:
40iEch Black Henrietta Cloth ar 79c; worth S1.25.
Black Serge. 46 inches wide, at abe; worth 75c.
A full line Colored Faille Franchise at Toe; worth
S1.25.
A fine AH-wool White Blanket at $3.50 . pair,
cheap az $50.
A fine AILWool Scarlet Blanket at 81 a pair; worth
So.
An imported M~arseilles Quilt at $3.50; cheap at 81.
Hoop Earrings, 15c; worth 35S.
Ladies Purses Toe: worth 25c-
Ladies' CameIs Hair Underwear at $1.25 q suit;
worth y.
Ladies Scarlet Nedicated Underwear at S5c; cheap
at S1.25.
Back and ColOred Cashmere Hose at 33 l-3c;
cheap 1T 5Cc-
80 dozen Wool Hose. ribbed. at 19c; worth Soc.
A Kid Glove AZ soc: worth ST..
36-inch Half-Wool Dress Goods, lie; cheap At 25c.
3S-inch AL Wool Checks, Sic; regular price SOC.
Tides at DC, l5c and 25c; worth from 10c to SOC.
Laces at 15c and 25c; worth 25c and SOC.
Ladies Hemstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs
o. Soc; worth aOc.
G~enflsmen's Hsmstitched Japanese Silk Handler
chiefs at soc; worth 81. ,
See our real Guipure Laees. almost given away.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
THE BLAIR BILL.

Those pious Protestants who love to
mediate on the evils of Romanism
must feel deeply grateful to Senator
Blair. He deuounces in no measured
terms the "Jesuitry," which is the
crowning danger to the republic, and
foretelis that soon may arise the neces-
sity for severe laws to crush out this
Catholic order. The Jesuits must go.
We live indeed in a free land, but free
dom is ii mere relative term, and where
would the freedom Of speech we possess
exhibit itself il not in our senate cham
Der where Mr.. Blair is free to humbug
his coterie of admirers. A very Bis
marck from New Hampshire And not
only the Jesuits but the press repre-
sentatives have Mr.. Blair to fear. He
threatens to have the reporters gallery
cleared and to introduce other stringent
laws against obnoxious newspapers.
Where is the fool killer?
But seriously we ask our non Catholic
fellow citizens what good can this doc
5trine Of hate for Catholicity do them.
tits not certainly in accord with honest
not to say Christian PRINCIPLES that
"a men should hate each other for the love ]'
sof God. Catholics do not, dare not
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

# TIE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known By ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication Ill IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but az a
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions snou'o
reach this Office at least by " wednesdaT noon.
Subscribers will please be carefulln giving US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place OF residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact, and forward your tuii
name. giving number and name OF street to
which YOU have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srAtDAnD, AZ Third Street South, Room q, :
viii, receive immediate attention.
Matter Of I'll official nature, such as calls Tcr
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
ria, resolutions, etc. will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Madge Dunn, the beloved wife
of VIM. Dunn, departed this life Feb.
8, at her late residence, 626 Main street
N. e., at the age of 80 years. She was
highly respected and universally es-
teemed for her ladylike manners and
true Christian virtues. and shell leaves to
mourn her loss her este emed husband
and four sons, the oldest of whom is 20
years. Mr.. Dunn is one Of the pioneers
Of Minnesota, having lived here oyer 80
years. He served in one of Minnesota's
Volunteer regiments as Sergeant Of one
of the companies during the rebellion
and now occupies the position Of Ser
geant of the police of this city. May
God grant to himself and children the
and fortitude to bear their
heavy loss.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s. 1888.
THEOUTLOOK.

AS matter of fact, history proves
that by far the majority of expressions
TO which mankind has been subjected
in the past. have been those Of Syell-or-
ganized minorities over ill-organlzed
maioritles. Safeguards are more often
required by the ill-disc4plined many
than by the weIl-disciplined few.
Strength does not lie in numbers, but
L. unity, skill and discipline. This
proposition is thoroughly understood
by the aristocracy of Great Britain.
From time ;mmemorial the aristocracy
have heId.in subsection che ill-discip-
lined majority. But by the principles
enunciated by the Irish National
League the people have conceived that
it is only by discipline that the object
of their glorious ambition can DO
achieved.
The Tory government, according to
recent reports, has arrived at this con-
clusion, aud resolved not 10 imprlson
any more Nationalist editors. or con-
Sinue the warfare against the National
League. 1t is the discipline OF the
League that has frightened them. and
it is through the League that Ireland
will! secure her freedom. For years the
organized aristocracy has systematic
cslly robbed ireland, but if we mistake
not the day Of freedom is at hand.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
MR., BLAlNE'S LETTER. r.

The most exciting piece of news tele-
graphed over the country during the
present week is the letter OF Mr.. Blaine.
in which He declines 10 again become
candidate for the presidency. 1t was q
surpr1se--a surprise, it seems, to those
who enjoyed his most implicit conf-
tidence. We are not among that num-
her who believe that MI. Blaine is sim
cere in this matter. To the contrary it
seems to be bid for an unanimous
nomination at tle hands Of bis party
au act, if consumated, which would
strengthen his chances for success
throughout every state in the union.
But 5he fates have decided otherwise.
Among all the American politicians and
statesmen Of to-day there is no more
magnetic or brilliant man than James
G.. Blaine. But there are thousands
npon thousands of men in this country
who have studied the man and watched
him closely i'll mis- long political career.
They have kept his reco1d we'll before
their eyes, weighed him in the balance
and his brilliancy and magnetism are
OF no avail! because they believe him to
be dishonest and an insincere man.
That is the conclusion that g great per-
centage of the voters of the two great
parties have come to, and that conclu-
sion bids them doubt his honesty OF
unrpose in his late letter of declinatien.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
BX-L0RD MAYOR SULLIVAN.

The signs Of the times are not want
ing in proof Of the great changes that
are taking place daily npon English
soil. One of the most remarkable
demonstrations ever held within the
confines Of London was that held on
Tuesday last to ohonor to Lord Mayor
Sallivan. Fully forty thousand people
assembled around what is known as the
Reformers' Tree in HYDE Park to greet
he who had been an Irish prisoner, and
whom the people felt had honored his
country and the cause he had espoused
by his noble and manly course. 1t was
a true demonstration Of the democracy
and wonderful sight for the streets of
London. Men and women We'd with
each other in doing justice to this
memorable event everywhere along the
long line of march. Hats battered by
the clubs of Balfour's constables at
Mitchellstown, banners torn to tatters
by the police in trafalgar Square and
bits Of broken furniture wrecked by the
bailiffs at evictions were haunted in the
air. The best of order prevailed through
out, and thousands of men through
whose veins flowed only English blood,
lent aid and sympathy to g cause and to
people who have long suffered from
bitter tyranny and oppression. A ban
quet Of great proportions followed in
the evening, and in the coulse of his
remarks Mr.. Sullivan said it was not
merely banquet to political prisoners;
it was a banquet to the Irish nation.
For the first time IN the long history Of
England and Ireland there We're politi-
cal prisoners in Irish jails. There was
no feeling in their hearts that the
slightest blame should be laid on the
English people, because they knew that
what had occurred was the doing Of
party which had obtained Office by false
pretenses. He regretted the absence of
MIR. O'Brien,-a man whose heart
was as tender and open as
woman's and who was ever ready
when duty called. No Irishman
existed On the face of the globe
who wourd not be melted if he saw the
sights that had been witnessed to-day.
If their time OF trial was prolonged they
should not lose heart. Amidst the
greatest enthusiasm Mr.. Sullivan con-
cluded by quoting Moore's ''Erin, thy
winter is past"
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Lantpn Regulations, .

Wednesday, February Is was Ash
Wednesday, and opened the holy sea-
son of Lent. In accordance with an
order of the Sacred Congregation Of
the Holy office, made known TO him by
letters received last year, James Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Balti-
more, consulted all the archbishops of
the United States, and by their unani-
nous consent resolved to submit to the
Holy See the following schedule Of Len
ten regulations, in order that greater
uniformity might be had by the 9 tho
lie Church in America.
First-Tha, the use of flesh meat,
eggs and white meats be allowed at
every meal on Sunday, as well as at the
principal meal on all Mondays, Tues
days aud Saturdays-Saturdays Of the
Ember days and Holy week excepted.
Second-Likewise, that the use OF
white meats and eggs be tolerated on
all the days Of Lent at the evening col
lation, and at the principal meal on
those days on which the use of flesh
meat is forbidden.
Third-That in the morning small
piece of bread be allowed with q cup of
coffee, tea, chocolate, or some other
similar drink.
Fourth-That wnen the principal
meal cannot be taken at noon, the Or
der mey be inverted, and the collation.
be taken In the morning and the dinner
in the evening.
Fifth-That lard or grease, common
ly called fat, may be used in preparing
the lawful yictuals.
Sixth-That those OF the faithful who
are exempt from the obligation Of fast
ing can, on the days when the use of
flesh meat, eggs and white meats are
permitted to all the faithful, he allowed
to use them several times day, as on
Sundays of Lent, when the obligation
to fast is not binding.
THE REQUESTS MADE
in the above petition were compiled
with, but TO the first 1t was also an
swered that the use of both flesh meat
and fish together al the same meal is
forbidden during the whole of Lent.
The practice of eating white meats ard
eggs, mentioned in the second request.
is also tolerated, and the requests in
third, fourth, fifth and sixth are grant,
ed for ten years. The time tor maKlng
the Easter Communion extends from
the first Sunday in Lent until Trinity
Sunday inclusive. ALI those who ne
glect to make the Easter Communion
violate a law Of the Church which
binds under pain Of mortal sin. The
transgressors or this law are moreover
SUBJECT 10 ExcOMMUNICATION,
and, should they die. to privation Of
Christian burial. The regulations out
lined in the above petition apply to
every diocese in the United States.,|
The Church excuses from the obliga.
tion OF fasting (but OF abstinence from
flesh meat, except in special cases Of
sickness) the infrm, those who are at
tanning their growth, those whose du-
ties are of exhausting or laborious
character, women in pregnancy or nurs~
Ing infants, and those whc are enfeebled
by old age. Those who are exempt
from the precept of fasting can partake
of flesh meat at every meal during the
day, when by special indult flesh meat
is permitted at the principal meal.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
States would want TO know what a
unarimous nomination amounted to

States would Want 10 KNOW what q
unarimous nomination amounted to
anyhow.
Rev. Go Lightly Morrill, accusss the
Tribune of being a smut machine.
After carefully considering the matter
we have come to the conclusion that the
Rev. G. T.. M. is eminently correct.
This opinion has been forced upon us
after a careful reading of numerous
and varied effusions that have appeared
in the Tribune from. that gentleman
from time to time.
~
The Council committee on water
works met last Tuesday. Alderman
Erwin was there, as every one present
soon learned. He took occasion to be
emphatic because the occasion and the
nature of business before him, in bis
mind, seemed to demand it. Alderman
Erwin may err; that is human. But
whether he was right or wrong upon
the question involved, then or at any
other period Of his career as a public
servant, no one can charge him with
lnsincerity or dishonesty. He has the
courage Of his convictions, and those
who oppose him-if 1t come from sim
cere motive-wilI give him the credit
that is always due m al whose heart
ia in the right Mace.
~
Alderman Garvey gets thorough
turhing.over in one of the dailies for
his attack on John Norton. The
measurement of wood and insinuations
about a colored gentleman in the wood
pile, by the above city official, receives a
prompt and telling answer from the
pen of Alderman Gleason. The latter
gentleman closes a letter in this wise:
''Tho last lot of wood received in the
yard and the one which Aid. Garvey
makes so much noise about, was not ac-
cepted by Norto.s at the time he saw IT,
neither was itinspectsd, measured or
accepted by AID. Kerr and myself.
When AID. Garvey was not present at
the time of ou1 measuring the wood how
does he know whether the city was
cheated or not. AS for our taking ad-
vantage Of his absence, it is false, as we
never could meet him, could not, at
least. The alderman having lived half
OF his life anl ong the woods his mind
wanders Oh wood topics, and his head
contains a little sawdust also. Numer-
Gus electric lights in the vicinity of his
farm is nothing compared with few
eet of wood in his estimation. Those
fyery honest people that proclaim their
honesty so loudly in my opinion will
bear watching
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
BY THE WAYsIDE.

Sergeant John Leonard paid bis I'M
divided attention, from beginning to
close, to the success of the Policemen's
social. Johns courtesy at all timas and
under all circumstances deserves conn.,
mend alton.
The Minneapolis police force know
how to entertain, and they are gentle
men, too, in every sense of the term, as
witnessed by the excellent manner in
which their late party was conducted.
sx#
John Is. Pewters prominently men
toned as candidate for Alderman
from the Fourth ward, st. Paul. John
could be elected beyond any question.
But-can he be induced to make the
run?
In it's desperation there are two things
the Republican party is liable to con-
slider at any moment, whether it shall
tender James G.. Blaine a unanimous
nomination or unite in honoring Grover
Cleveland with unanimous reelection.
*x*
Messrs. Bayley, Churchill and Leon
ard, well-known Minneapolitans, were
visitors TO st. Paul recently, While
there they met at the Union depot, com
pared notes and adjourned for Mime
apolis via the Manitoba, Milwaukee and
well, they didn't walk home.
One of the rising young lawyers Of
St. Paul Is John Ives. Johr halls from
Pierce county, Wis, and is a son of ex-
Senator Ives, now editing the Prescott
(Pierce County, Plaindealer. Bright,
steady and unassuming our young friend
must naturally grow in popularity.
*x*
1t may not have been noticed by the
general public, but it is certain fact
that Elder Stewart has not entered a
libel suit against any one of the daily
papers during the past week. We have
not been advised as to the cause of this
phenomena, but the winter cholera may
have caused a delay.
~
There is good deal of talk just now
about rhe unhealthy condition of our
city. If talk was a remedy there
wouldn't be any cause for alarm, but it
isn't, and the sooner this fact is recog-
nized the better 1t will be for all con-
cerned. The health officer will prob.
ably get there after while with both
feet-if it isn't TOO late.
-t.*
1t is sad to contemplate, but when we
think of the long, long roll of names
that must necessarily be placed on the
Minneapolis tickets for election or de-
feat next fall, it seems that the Prohi-
bition party will have to forego the
pleasure of nominating convention
from the fact that the Offices to be filled
will outnumber the vote of that party.
-
IF MIR. Blaine were to receive a un-
animous nomination and afterwards it
would appear from actual count that
Mr.. Cleveland had received two-thiris
of tile vote of the electoral college,
great many people in these United
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

THE returns from the Eleventh Con-
gressioEal District of Michigan indicate
the election of Seymour, Rep, to Con-
gress by about 300 majority over Breen.
The contest has been close and exciting
heavy Democratic gains being reported.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
PERSONAL.

David NJ. Carley foreman Of the IR1sH
STANDARD is visiting relatives at
Grand Forks, Oak. He will be absent
from the city for one week.
Judge j. J. McC cCaferty and DR.. Ar
thur Sweeney of st. Paul were in Min.
neapolis Wednesday as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Gallagher,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
Death Of Edward !Donlin.

Just before going to press we nave
been informed of the death of Edward
Donlin, at his home, No. 8, Union street
S. E. at12o'clock Thursday night. The
deceased was we'll known in Minnea
polls and throughout the state, and for
a number of years has been the owner
of the Northwestern Marble Works in
this city. =
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

have ill-feeling against their fellow
citiz ms of other creeds. We always
doubt The religion Of the bigot. What
ever ulterior objects he may have in
view when pandering to low taste it
cannot be the honor of Go 4 or the good
OF his neighbor.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
NOTICE,

We hereby notify all members OF the
Hennepin County Catholic Building
and Loan Association, that we have
been appointed to take charge Of the
insurance policies Of all borrowers,
with interest required in said assocla-
tiOn. SCALLEN s. WALSH,
1l2 Hennepin Ave. I'd Floor Room 2.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
72-CENT TABLE

Contains Night Dresses. Chemise, Skirts
Drawers, Corset covers, Chi:dreu's $ extra long
Slips, made Of Lonsdale cAtnbric, finest
grade OF muslin, handsomely trimmed with
fine Torch0n lace, fine embroidery and in
serting, plated, tucked and rufded; nothing
III this lot is worth less than 81, and the
greater portion Of rhom is worth S1.3S.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
2B-UENT TABLE
55-CENT TABLE
94-CENT TABLE

Contains Skirts, Drawers. Chemise, Night
dresses. Corset Covers APRONS and children's
Slips made OF English cambrie, finest known
brands Of musins aud elaboratcly trimmed
with Valenciennes and Torchon lace. Swiss
and Hamburg embroidery and insertings,
corded, tucked. ruftied and plated, d-sig led
and made in the most artistic and perfect
manner The goods in this lot were intended
to retail at from $l.5O to 81 per garment.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
39-CENT TABLE

Covers, Night Dresses, ChiLdrens Slips, made
of very fine muslin. beautifully trimmed with
fine Hamburg edging ard inserting, ruftied,
tucked and pleated. There is not garment
worth less than soc. aud from that upward to
8Sc. a speciality of this lot is an India Lawn
Apron, trimmed with fine Swiss enging and
inserting and worth anywhere Csc.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18
l9-CENT TABLE

Contains Corset Covers, Chenlise, Skirts,
Drawers, Mother Hubbard Aprons, and Ba-
trimmed with embroidery, inscrtings, plain,
tucked. rutl1ed and plated. The plainest and
poorest garment in this loo is a barzain at 25c
and the bulk Of them fully worth S5c to 45c
each.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

"A letter is just made public from Gen.
Grant, in which he stated as his reason
for having refused the New York presi-
den cy of che Panama Canal Company
was that he did not want his name as.
sociated with a failure such as he
thought the Panama scheme would be.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

Lord Lansdowne states positively
that the reports cabled from England of
his intended departure in March are
without foundation. He will remain in
Canada, he expects, until the latter part
of May.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-18

AT cabinet council it was decided
to instruct the Irish executive to cease;
prosecuting newspapers for publishing
reports Of meetings of suppressed,
branches of the league.