davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
HIGH AND MERITORIOUS

mental cultivation III their country as
exists on the other side of the channel;
and this Notwithstanding the centuries
Of difficulties which they surmounted;
in fact, so potent aid SO general is 1T
that, in its efforts to throttle it, the
government, despite all its elaborate
machinery for just such exegencies, is,
itself. on the eve Of diversion"
I order to show up one of the many
channels by which these repressive
measures are made effective we give a
partial list of representative Irishmen
besides thousands Of all sex and ages
-incarcerated in Balfour's reign only.
Here the writer gives the names OF
twenty-five members of Parliament,
together with a number of priests and
editors, with whom Our readers are all
familiar, who hove suffered imprisen-
ment. He then continues:
This list of prisoners, nay, roll OF
honor, Is living, irrepressible refuta-
ton Of the English politicians 'love''
of education; he loves education only
when he can prostitute it to his own
selfish use These names represent
men not only of education but num-
Der of them of eminent eloquent.
In fact. that same thing may be said
of Irish eloquents that is said OF the
English empire, the sun never ceases
to shine on Irish statesmen and orators.
They are honored in ever civilized
country under the sun. In our own
country, the very first name on the
list of COMMANDERS IS that of an Irish
man.
But the day of Erin's freedom is
dawning. The English people them
selves are finally realizing the fact, re-
alizing that they have lain drunk on
the blood of nation that never did
them harm, and will ere long make full
and honorable restitution; they will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
FACTS OF HISTORY.
The Last Irish Parliament -LoYe o.
Education.

81. l.. ,"of Duluth, wrote very inter
esring historical sketch of Ireland for
the ST. patrick's day issue CT the News
Of that city, from which we Gull
that portion concerning her Parliament
and love Of education.
The last Irish Parliament, under the
ancient Brehon law, in force long be-
fore ST. Patrick's time, was held at
Athboy III Meath, convoked in 1897, by
koderic O'Conner, the last king OF all
Ireland. The English kings allowed a
nominal parliament, but it contained
no voice from without the Pale-as the
nossessed parts of the English contisca-
tions we're called. ''In the. reign OF
King John, the Pale comprised nomin-
ally Dublin, Meath, Kildare. South Car
low. Kilkenney, Wexford, Waterford
Cork, Kerry, Tipperary and Limerick.
At the close of Edward Ill reign it was
restricted to Dublin, Carlow, Meath and
Iouth. and under Henry vi. the reb-
e,s still further reduced its limits. Dur
inc the reign of Henry vi. an act of
nar,iament was passed for making a
ditch To enclose it," With the extinc-
tion If the Irish parliament began the
devising in the course of the next five
centuries by the English kings, OF con-
f,scation and penal laws, which for in
hnman ingenuity and volumne as we'll,
exceed anything upon the statute books
e. any country on the face Of the earth;
an,i from w estminter as fountain:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
PROBATE NOTICE,

G'rATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Raymond S.
Chaplin, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of John T..
Willis. of Hennepin County, representing that
Raymond S. -(haUin hos lately died ntestate.
a resident and inhahit;ant Of the County Of
Hennepin and State of MINNESOTA, leaving goods
chattels and estate within this County, and pray
ing that administration of his estate be to said
petitioner grantcd
1t is ordered that said petition be heard 9,
special term Of this court. to he held at the
court house. in the city of Minneapolis. in said
county, on Monday, the 18th day of April!
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 1st day Of April,
1889.
BY the Court: T. Won sCHLEGELL.
Judge Of Probate.
e. Tu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

rise and break the manacles SO uncon-
sci0usly riveted on nation deserving
nothing but kindness. and be proud to
see that sister nation restored to her
ancient tranquility, prosperity and
happiness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Dress goods. in large varieties. at o.
T. Swett's, 228 Central venue.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-188 w. 7th st. Paul.
Full line of Turkish rug patterns at
o. T. Swett's, 22S Central avenue.
E. F. Scallen, real estate, loans and
insurance, $50 Temple court, top floor.
Full line of ladies' and gents furn-
ishing goods at O. T. Swett's, 228 Cen
trail avenue.
Is your title clear Read the 'ad''
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co, and find out.
Ladies' and gents hosiery and neck
wear. biggest line in the city, at q. L.
Swett's, 22S Central avenue.
If you want first class coal and wood
call on John n Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
Buy your spring goods at q. L.
Swett's, 228 Central avenue, where you
will always find genuine bargains.
Fire Insurance, T.. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
Call on Mullane & Harmon, 211 Wash
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots, shoes, rubbers, etc.
New stock of goods and lowest prices
Mrs. j. A Mccarthy has opened
millinery and notion store at the cor
ner of NicolleJ ave. and 18th street,
where she will be glad to welcome al
her old as we'll as new patrons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
SuMM0NS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
> pin, fss, District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
James WILEY, Plaintiff, VS.. Marion 8. Tallman
and Heryey J. WILDER. Defendants
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action. of which q copy is hereunto an
serve q copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office. in the
city of Minneapolis, in said county. within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive Of tho day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated April LIST, A. D., 1889.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
Room AS Wood Block, 319 Nicollet Avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
- pin Sss. District Court. Fourth l4th) Ju-
dicial district.
NJ. J. Freier and Jacob sinshei1ner. partners,
as VI. j. Frei]er & Co. plaintiffs, against
Thomas Nelson, defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to all
swer the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF in the above
entitled action, which complaint is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you,-and 10
serve q copy OF your answer to said complaint.
on the subscriber, ut his Office, in the City Of
Minneapolis, in the said County of Henlepin.
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will-take judgmentagainst you for
teen mountaineering dollars, $3.50 IS 100 with in
terest at the rate Of !. per cent. per annu1n
since the 18th day Of January 1858. together
with plaintiffs costs and Disbursements Herein.
THOMAs CAVITY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, MINI.
COMPLAINT.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of aenne-
y pin, District Court, Fourth judicial District.
NJ. j. Freiler and Jacob Sinsheimer. partners as
NJ. j. Freiler & Co., plaintiffs, VS. Thomas
Nelson, defendant.
Plaintiffs for complaint in this action allege:
That during all the times hereinafter men
TONED they were and still are partners in bust
ness under the firm n, name Of N. J. Freier 4 Co:
the 10Th day Of January 1888, said plaintiffs, as
said partners. sold and delivered to said defend
ant at his request, goods and merchandise of the
reasonable value of four hundred and forty-five
and 1900 dollars, and no part thereof has been
paid, except the sum of seventy five dollars, and
the balance is now due and unpaid.
Wherefore, said plaintiffs demand Indictment
against said defendant for the sum Of three hun
bred and seventy and - 100 dollars with interest
thereon, atthe rate of per cent per annum since
the 18th day of January, 1885, and their costs and
disbursements Of this action,
THOMAS CAVITY, 81 .ss.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
SKETCHED AT THE CAPITOL,
Irishmen and Irish-Americans Rep
resenting the People at st.
Paul in
THE PRESENT LEGISLATURE.
Known tor Their Sterling Worth and Faith
full Performance of Duties En-
trusted to Them.
IN THE SENATE

Hon. Thomas Welch, the senate,
from Sibley county, was born in Ireland
and is now in his 59th year. He attended
school and worked on his fathers farm
until 1849, when he camo to America.
He was employed in various pursuits.
most of the time clerking in mercantile
establishments before settling in Min
nesota, He went to Sibley county in
1853, and for several years carried on ar
extensive mercantile business; he has
been engaged in banking for the last
fourteen years, and has amassed sufi
Gent amount of this werld's goods te
keep the .swolf from the door," The
senator has the confidence and esteem
of his fellow senator's and is noted fol
his strict attention to business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
SUEI MONS.

WHITE Sc EVANS, Attorneys.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-23
$500 LINED

ct devront etre achetes au moins
Les voyageurs devront partir lie
dams lie courant de 80 jours.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
Nh. WISDOM ANo eossIe.

Women who ride on horseback will
wear bright red Derby hats this Fall
AT the Paris Exposition is the Venus
Of Milo in chocolate The statue is the
work Of an Italian confectioner.
Nlillionaires' wives, rich widows and
young heiresses win dance to night in
calico gowns in the Vanderbilt barn at
Newport.
John a. B. Latrobe of New York is the
oldest lawyer in the United States. He is
SO years old and was admitted to the bar
65 years ago.
1t is proposed to establish school in
Fremont, o., in honor of the late Mrs
Lucy Webb Hayes, to be called the Lucy
Webb Hayes Seminary,
Miss Myra Kemble is the name Of a
woman who essays the higher walks of
the drama. She is an Australian actress
Of whom great things are predicted.
For ladies' who play tennis, costume
similar to the bathing dress of the day
would seem to be much more Convenient
than the regulation rig they now usually
play in New York Sun.
An English woman says: 'Man is
rapidly ceasing 20 be the gallant defender
of our sex. Once upon time we looked
up to him. and rested upon his arm
Now. alas the tables are turned. In the
present day he idly takes our arm, while
we are obliged to take his part and our
own as well. :"
Miss Huntingdon, daughter of Coils
P. Huntingdon of Southern Pacific fame,
is to marry titled, but impecunious for.
eigner. Prince Francis of Hatzfeldt- vii
denberg. He has had a somewhat unsav.
ory record in gambling transactions, and
his friends expect his 100000 francs
debts to be paid when he marries
Nantucket is smiling at little adven
/ ture Of Mrs Harrison at that place
/ There is little store at Nantucket where
is the custom with visitors to buy then
as souvenirs of the place. Mrs. Harrison
wandered in there alone the other day,
and, looking over the baskets, asked the
funny old woman who attends the store
and who is of herself character worth
seeing:
What is the price Of this basketY
| holding one up.
Marked on the bottom, - was the teTsC
reply.
Mrs, Harrison repeated the question
and the woman, With most annoyed ex
, preston, glanced up frem her paper anC
said: Its marked on the bottom | can
be bothered to stop and answer questions
I'm reading about the Presidents trip Il
Bar Harbor. Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
nIaryland,s ExpositIon.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the great Exposition to open at Bal
timore, Monday, September and CON
tinue until Saturday, September a.
monster parade, Industrial and
Civic, with 200 floats and over 80 600
men in line will be one of the features of
the first day. A sham battle, grand
concert and massed band concert, in
which 80 bands take part, dedication of
the post office by the President and Cabi-
net and Maryland grand ball are on the
program for Thursday, the 18th
The bombardment of Fort McHenry is
arranged for Friday, the 18th. Eight
United States men ofwar, the Maryland
oyster navy and 500 men will be in the
engagement and something realistic can
be looked for.
Some of the best stables in the country
are entered for the races which take
place each day, on the Pimlico track.
The railroads are making low rates and
the B. & 0. with it's usual liberality an.
nounces that excursion tickets will be
sold to Baltimore from all stations on its
lines east Of the Ohio river, for all trains
September 2 to IA, inclusive. at one fare
for the round trip, valid for return pas
sage until September 2l, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
90 soutn Young sfan.

Baltimore sun.
The San Antonio Express, Of Texas,
advocates the sending Of boys from
Northern states to be educated Ia South
ern schools, with view partly to the ex
cellent education TO be had In the South
at reasonable cost, but principally to
escape the sectional prejudice which ex
lists in their own section. The youth OF
the south, the Express shows are being
brought up free from the domination Of
one set Of ideas They read the North
ern papers every day as well as their own
Southern papers They often travel in
the North They have the affairs of the
whole country before their minds, and
they form large, liberal and com
prehensive views Not so with
the Northern boy He reads no South
ern paper, but is restricted to papers,
periodicals and associations that give
him not only a very narrow, but also a
very distorted conception of the South
and West. "These and other facts,
says the Express emphasize the value
Of the suggestion that the youth of the
two sections should be brought together
rather by bringing those of the North
here than by sending ours there. Another
reason is that the South is bigger and
broader than the North and West There
Is more out of doors here There is larger
opportunity for the development
Of individuality, less danger from
the formation of habits by
contact with the multitude Men think
more largely as they breathe more freely
their opinions narrow as the circles OF
routine and business contract about
them. There are other more practical
reasons why the future capitalists Of the
North should spend some years Of their
life ia the South The South is the sec
tion Of this country now that has most
development in store for it. IL Is the
section IN which TO make most money.
Our mines. our cotton, our forests, our
soil our climate, contain 'the promises Of
the future The New Orleans Picayune
commends the advice the Express gives,
and adds that the best interests of the
country as a whole viii be promoted by
"the national man, North and South,
learning the true state of affairs. Sec
tionalism, says the Pieayune, is the
curse Of our political system. Sectional
ism exists chiefly among the people in the
Northern States. Abolish it by educating
their youth In Southern schools They
will then become national and patriotic,
no longer prejudiced sectional partisans.
Travel, study and residence away from
home will serve to broaden and liberalize
people capable Of growth.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
Eronrsinn 10 nnr Ridre.

On Sunday, August %, the B. & o. R.
r. will run an excursion to Bay Ridge,
Nd. the well known and popular resort
of the Chesapeake bay. A special train
will leave Delaware avenue depot at 10
a. m. Market street depot at 6 40 a. m. (,
this latter train connecting with special
at Newark The fare will be $1.0O,
which will make it the cheapest excur-
sion, considering the attractions, which
has left Wilmington this season. The
route is B. g. 0. r. r. to Canton, thence
by the palatial steamer Columbia" to
Bay Ridge and return. Aside from the
delightful ride on the beautiful Chesa-
peake bay, the Bay Ridge Company has
provided for this occasion a grand and
unique entertainment, consisting of fire
works representing the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter during the
civil war This display will repre-
sent vividly the great war ships man
@uvreing and discharging cannons tC
which replies are made by the batteries
in the fort built in the middle Of tn,
lake This display alone is worth more
than the price of the ticket. The thous
ands who have visited Bay Ridge thii
season bear witness to the fact that M
resort possesses so many attractions
among which are boating, salt waite
bathing. fishing, grabbing, electric rail
way, gravity railway etc. Also music b.
the United States Naval Academy Band
Remember that the train leaves Sunday
August 25, at 710 a. m. from Delawar
avenue depot and 6. 40 a. m. from Mar
ket street depot Fare $1O0.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
wsLL-KNowN PERSONS.
Secretary Window has gone to Norton
Mass.

Secretary Window has gone to Norton,
Mass.
Jean Ingelow has lately written a
novelette,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland are in the
Adirondaeks.
Judge Patton, of HicksvilIe, o, is one
of the few men living who held Office
under President jackson.
General G. w. c. Lee, son Of Robert
E. Lee, is large, powerful built man,
with grizzled gray hair and short beard.
Edward Burgess, the yacht designer
is 40 years old, a member of an aristo-
cratic Boston family, and looks more
like professor of mathematics than a
practical boat builder.
Henry T. keenan,, well known jour
nalist of Philadelphia and the original
president of the Journalists Club, has
bought farm in Westchester county,
n. Y, not far from New York city.
Mrs. Smith is remarkable English
woman who teaches laundry work at
Forsyth College, England. She also
writes novels, contributes original re-
cipes to the London Truth, and makes
her own dresses.
Queen Margherita of Italy is a great
admirer Of Jews and their literature. On
her recent visit to Venice she gave pri
vate audience to Signor Caen Porto, chief
rabbi Of the Jewish community, and re-
ceiyed him in the most charming manner.
Mary Anderson is rusticating among
the Malvern hills. On Sunday morning,
when she attended the Roman Catholic
Church, she wore gray dress with Grim
son silk waistcoat, a small black velvet
mantle trimmed with jet and black
velvet hat trimmed with birds.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
Marks of Montana.

New York sun.
Mr.. Russell B. Harrison leaves the
wondering Old World to-day, and starts
for his native shores The steamer that
carries the elastic and pervasive younker
has the most impressive job that has
been intrusted to any boat since the days
of the famous dory that carried Caesar
and his fortunes. Besides the Republi-
can policy, fine Blackstone, given him
by the Shah, a napkin marked ~. r p
and diary ehock full Of "reminiscences
of Nobs That He Has Met, the Marks of
Montana brings with him a choice OF
English trouserings in the latest London
style, so that the meeting between him
and WanRmaker will be doubly affect
ing
The return Of the Marks of Montana
win be an event to make strong men
grin, Il will add to the gayety Of nations
IL will freshen Republican politics Blow
leviathan-lunged Nagners that eontri
butte wind to brassl Show your tickets
ladies' and gentlemen The circus is
about to begin.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
PHILIp DRUNK. pHILIp soegR.

The Atlanta Constitution calls an ap-
peal from the inflammation Of the Republi-
can editors to the deliberate judgment Of
the Northern people in the Buck
Lewis episode an appeal from philip
drunk to Philip sober" In commenting
on the matter the Constitution says
The indignation arose because General
Lewis appointed negro man TO the only
place in the Office where he would be
thrown in intimate association with a
white lady, and appointed him when he
was outranked in the civil service rec ord
by a white applicant. This wps nor done
in hasty error. He was urged not to
make this appointment and told plainly
the people would not stand it He was
shown how the appointment could be
made without the forcing of constant
companionship between the lady and the
negro. General Lewis insisted and did
make the appointment which placed the
negro in contact with the lady.
IN this case the young lady has a per
feet right to dislike the negro and a
perfect aight to refuse, as she did refuse,
20 serve at the same desk with him
Precisely the same commotion would
occur in Wanamakers store If he Were
to put a negro in charge Of one of his de-
partments. The feelings of the white
people OF the South are more intense aud
whether right or wrong the fact should
recognized
It is useless and unwise to attempt tC
conceal the fact that some white peopl,
are unwilling to be placed on terms Of
social or Of business equality with th'
black people. IL is useless and unwise FOL
people who are not concerned to advis'
those who are concerned in these matters
Of which they are foolisbly careless anc
profoundly ignorant.
It Is easy for people who never see
negro more than once month to con
slider it very simple matter to adjus
the relations between two distinct races
1t is a simple matter for them, but wher
the members Of the inferior race are nu
merous, aud where skillful political dam
agogues are exerting their energies T.
promote and increase the rancor betweei
the races the friction is not so easil
overcome.
!, It is wise to deal with the race que.
tion according to facts as they exist, nc
according to the theories Of politician
who serve their own base purposes an
are equally careless for the welfare ,
= the whites and the blacks.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
Weather.

For Delaware and Maryland at p, M,
fair, weather, continued high tenn
perature, with westerly winds
The New York Herald forecasts -
The low barometer central in Dakota
yesterday has moved northeasterly and
is now far north of the great lakes. The
very high wave on the Atlantic coast of
the Carolinas has moved as far west as
Nashville at night, and thence to sea
again during the day for two successive
days. though moderately high pressure
1910 to 3016 inches has ex-
tended over nearly all of the
Southern states continually A warm
wave has extended further north, mark
ing no very high temperatures, but rails
ing the average in all the Northern
states. In New York and Philadelphia
last evening so degrees were reached.
The lowest temperature in the United
States yesterday was 40 degrees, at
Helena, Mont and the highest was So
degrees, at Abilene, Texas. For to day
and to morrow in the vicinity Of New
York fair, warm and bazy weather is
indicated, with light. westerly breezes
Baynard's thermometer, a. m, 40; !
a. m, 80: II a. m. 90; p m. 80.