davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

A Correspondent is informed that laun
dcro,l. not 'lauudriod,' is the co,roc, form
of the pas tcuac and past particiPleof the
vulh iaunLuc. Ii there were n verb TIA
laundry" tie formation ''lauulried'
might be proper enough. But there is 80
sntA verb Lander holds the field as the
verb, urcurdiue to Webster, and must con.
ire. There j. n noun lauNdcr, from which
LutA to verb lalIdcr and The moan lnuu
dry rppcar to be deri vuu - Baltimore san.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

"Do YOU ever bet on the races, s'ran
sar. hc asked. as the boat approached
bay Ridge.
Il used go. bu, it cost me too much
money
You are a business man, suppose
Yes, sir, | sell tips. can give yon
Al sure ten 10 one %Wiuncr. ~ioday-only
twenty five gents Time.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Among the C%ontinsital armies tho Ger
man schiller, have The lulgesl lcfgs. jW9g
ing by tho lengtA e alci'. It is 80 crnu
mc;rcs. Tho step of the lrcnel. Aus.
trial. /, lgian, SWISS and slwcdisli Is %
cc..l,rlc;r cs. ard Of the Russian u csnti-
mri s. i'Nirty ceutinetIes iAahc y icot.
-kew York sun
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

City Poct-WhGt a very queer looking
yellow wcc4 that Is.
l..n- lady- yellow wood Goodness
SIS. 4.is Is ice beautiful golden rod
s.ot y.a wycl aboutin your last poem -
lf.g.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

III the hand, of Young men tlI
q, eat system has been SO ciTCtul.N
managed that # la; earned !, re-;
tatIOn second to none tor convVI
en.c, safety and the Injuries ,t
%fravrl. 1t Is. fast becoming TIN,
popular route tor transcontuncnt;.l
travel. III connection wifi, IT,,
Southern Pacific railroad
Il has ol cncd up an almost mn
limited field for pioneer cntcrpris,
\ the far West. No other rail
Dad can carry Il man, who is seek
- lis fortune, to golden opportn
ltics such as are open along ;
~uouSaud miles of this great Sys
EN-.
Special freight rates are given t,
IilVrs an Immigrants.
f'rall the Information you d.,
,!rc write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

8 iieucu cioci lcIan claims that he will
soca yo able i1 iloli.ce u thunder storr'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Modern socic' y seems 10 he made mp Of
two great ,i.la .ps-thc snubbers II tho
snubbcd. New York World.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Tho Lick observatory-the postage
stamp window Nov York Dlspatch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
THE MORNING CALL

Is II live metropolitan daily. 1t has tho
LARGEST CIRCULATION and isrcccSnizHh
as being the LEADi>,G NEWSrAlElioith
I,cinc COnat. Eit,ic' Ct TIC above papers
We will send postpaid rs II premium on To-
cc.pt Of The following u serip.ioii prices
for the com. ingtiou;
Tnc l.tAnhK and u iy AL, Il
sues Il week. - ii y,ar. Til,
,Nu,ki, G. II and LEADER SGT.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Snt scrlb' tor the I.iNsnN
CorNrvInankr
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
Rece1t Deaths,

John, Young son of David Fitzgera ID.
Cos Van Buren, street. died On the 18th
inst, and Was buried Thursday in East
Side cemetery. The child Was aged six
months. and died OF bronchitis.
Among the deaths noted during the
past week is that Of a young child of
Nick Nolan, Of Corcoran: this county.
w. L.. Grant, who resided on Sixth
avenue north. between Third and
Fourth streets, died last Saturday, aged
IS years The funeral TOOK place from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton Oh Monday.
John Kennedy, young man, sol OF
John f. Kennedy. Of 633 Jefferson
street o,theast, died suddenly while in
Hoffiin's drug store, on Washington
avenue and First avenue south, Sunday
night. An autopsy held on the remains
at ConnoIly's morgue showed that the
deceased died of heart disease. The
funeral Of Mr.Kenneiy took place from
the church Of St. Anthony Of padua.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
His UNSAVORY RECORD.

ASA spyr informpr and peyjurer. lie
iJaron will go down into history with q
record unsurpassed by any previous
character OF his ilk or stamp. During
the past week his testimony afore the
Parnell commission has been contra
i.lK:ted in 40 uncertain terms fsom vari
GUS sources throughout this country.
and much about his own disreputa ble
life III the se,l,h and West has come to
light. AT the close of the rebelion in
where he closed a brief career BIZ an act
of forgery, together with that OF swlnd.
ling a tslreshing II achine company out
$2.G0C it has been discovered also
from the records; OF the war department.
at Washington that he was member
Of Company 3, Anderson cavalry ia the
Federal service-tbe regiment which
refused to take part iii this battle Of
Murfreesboro. This act Of mutiny and
cowardice caused considerable feeling
at the time, and LIE Caron and over 500
othels we've arrested and put in the
Nashville penitentiary, where they
ought to have been to this day. These
same records also show that opposite
LIE Carou's name are the disgraceful
words, sscowardice AND mutiny." While
WE have but little faith in the justice
or honor OF the parneli commission, we
cannot believe, after all, that it can be
SO prejudiced as to be Influenced by
such evidence as given by Las Caron,
But the evidence OF men without CHAR
aater, without reputation, without any
spark Of manhood, has before had it's
weight in All English court--it is some.
thing We may expect again.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Q, 1889.
DESPERATE METHODS.

a discovery has been made by the at
torneys in the employ of MI. Parne!l
and his friends recently which shows to
what desperate straits the government
is driven in it's endeavnrs to ruin Par
nell and his associates. Letters adj
dressed to these attorneys have been
opened and resealed especially those
coming from Ireland; everything that
possibly can be done. 10 matter how
uisbonorable it may be, is practiced for
the purpose Of embarrassing the great
leader and his trusted lieutenants in
their endeavors to clear their nanles
from crime before the special commits
sion. Tanpering with mail matters is
considered very serious ofense over
there and al investigation CT these
dastardly acts Of hired detectives i'll the
employ of the government will imme-
t!iately follow, before the commission.
Conviction will certainly follow, bat
punishment for any act, however gall
ing or oppressive, we cannot expect
froEp such a sou,ce.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

reconstructed Parliament will BIZ men
of varying modes of thought on ques-
tiODs connected with the internal, SO
cial, and political arrangements of the
country; but there must be unity Of re-.
solve on one point, though. they differ
on thousand others. No one shall
ever cross the threshold of the Irish
Parliament who is not loyal to the prin-
ciple of Irish legislative independence.
The constituencies may at least be
trusted to secure this. Again it may
we'll be asked, will they presist in their
present course until it too late to
turn back-will they presist IN crying
out against the inevitable, which heeds
them not, and which viii; come, though
the hands of millions were raised
against it? One thing is certain, the
body Of the Irish people will lose moth
ing by the absence of peers and aristo-
Gratis from the battIe-line which fights
for Ireland. They have succeeded SO
far without them; they can triumph
though never coronet shows within
their ranks. The question which the
classes have to consider is whether or
not it is advisable for them to act now
III such a manner as will justify any
claim they will make hereafter on the
suffrages of the people. Their future
is Largely in their OWL hands. their res
pons, bilities are grave and momentous;
however they may act, it can bring
good or psril only to themselves; the
day of Ireland's triumph IS at hand, it
lies with them to say if they will have
share in it.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
Medical Adv1ca Gratis.

A blacksnake whip, properly applied.
never fails to act as strong stimuli
To bring QUE free perspiration wear
an overcoat during the month Of July.
Persons afflicted with aching teeth
should visit dentist and obtain new
set.
Sufferers from cold feet have been
known to obtain relief by putting them
near the stove.
To bring healthy color to the face
draw on q boot couple of sizes to
small for your foot.
Ladies desiring the removal of SUPER
fuuus hair from their faces should 20 to
a barber and get shaved.
Billiousness, especially when caused
by high living, may be remedied by liv.
ing at cheap boarding house.
Scarlet fever patients should go to
the gulf coast for change if they desire
to change their fever to the general
brand.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

ONE OF the most distinguished fig
ures in the religious world to day. says
the Duluth News Of the 9th inst, is
Archbishop Ireland, of Minnesota. AS
priest, bishop and archbishop he has
been an inspiration not only t" the PEG
pie of the Roman Catholic church, but
to those of all denominations. Broad,
progressive, spiritual, he welcomes
good for its own sake and freely lends
the influence of his name and his great
popularity to the accomplishment Of
reform, be it political, moral or reli-
gious. In the work Of temperance no
man has accomplished more than Arch
bishop Ireland. and on the rostrum, in
the sanc uary, or by the saddeued fire
side of a trembling victim Of the fatal
cup, be has spoken words Of strength
to the good cause, and led men up to a
higher life. Upon the resignation Of
Bishop Seidenbush, Of this diocese.
Archbishop ireland became it's admin
istrator, In that capacity be is to visit
Duluth in a few days. On behalf Of
thousands Of admirers, in and out OF
his church, the News extends cordial
welcome to the Zenith City.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
Is Marriage a. Failure :?

Well, that depends. The exception
does not prove The rule in this case. Ii
it is made mutual interestit can not
be q failure, for consideration and re-
clprocity will bridge all difficulties and
promote the happiness of both parties
The interest taken by the Saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad in the public's COM
fort and enjoyment while travelling has
always beed reciprocated and the mu'
tual interest has made the Duluth
Short Line'' the best route between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. West Su'
perlor, and other points. Circulars and
information may be had by addressing
A. B. Plough, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul. Mimi, Or calling al
the ticket Offices.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

why she should hold this in bright re-
membrance; for it can hardly be said
that the Canadian people are so linked
by blood and sympathy as those of the
other great colonies who have so Law
ishly btfriended her in her hour of trial.
AS might naturally be expected, the
great city OF Montreal has been fore
most in the generous work, During
the past year upwards of $4,000 has
been forwarded from that place in aid
of our struggle. The foremost men in
Canadian politics are amongst the
practical sympathlzers with the Irish
cause. We can reckon amongst our
friends such statesmen and politicians
as the Hon. Mr.. MERCER, premier of
Quebec; the Hon. Edward Blake, the
Hon. Wilfrid Laurir, the Hon. James
McShane, Judges Dohelty AMI Barry,
together wi. h scores of men eminent in
professional and mercantile circles in
Canada.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
THE SPIRIT OF UNITY !,

IN the struggle for legislative indi-
y,anGeuce LII Ireland there seems yet to
be lacking that great spirit of unity so
necessary to the success OF any great
movement, and which has more than
once been the cause of injuring our
7,aople as a race. Union among our
selves. union for sake of ireland, union
for sake Of freedom, this is what we
need. and with it nothing can prevent
The progress Of ireland to legislative
independence. The millions Of the
irish race at home and abroad, che
millions Of the Justice loving demo
cracy of England are resolved that such
shall be the ending Of the long struggle
between two peoples who were created
Il, be the friends and helpers of one
another. Shakespeare tells us that
s.there are moments when we may scan
the future as a glass" Such moment
Is the present. will peers and gentry.
will professional and mercantile LIB
oral I1nionists continue the mad course
which they have followed hitherto
Let them remember that, when once
auain an Irish Parliament is eatab-
lished, no man will be elected to its
councils who is an enemy Of or disloyal
osIrish rights. The members Of our
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
He Was Watched"

Friday evening of last week a num-
Der Of the members of the A. O. II. Of
this city, together with other friends
gathered at Mullane & lannon's boot
and shoe store I'll Washington Ave. S.
for the purpose CT surpl Using ex County
Delegate T. J. Rooney, who was on the
eve of taking his departure for Seattle,
w. T. There is no mistaking the fact
that it was both genuine and over
whelming. j. j. McHale, who, by pre-
vious arrangement had been made
spokesman, was equal to the occasion,
and when all was in readiness, proceed
ed to make the presen talon speech,
which sparkled throughout with wit
and we'll wishes for Mr. Kooney's fiji
ture life. and closed by handing to that
gentleman, in behalf of his friends, a
magnificent watch and chain, valued
at $3.50. Mr.. Rooney, s.> ready at other
times, out under far different circum.
stances, WAS for moment carried
away by the tide. but he overcame the
embarrassment brought upon him by
surprise and responded in most feel
ing Misunderstanding his friends and
fellowmen for the gift bestowed and
wishing them God speed along the road
Of life. Among those present were
Richard Welsh, Chris. A. Gallagher,
John Norton, Denis Trainor. John Lee,
j. j. Mullane and wife, j. W. Harmon,
Thomas O'Neil: T.. T. Lally, J. j. Kin
name, Felix Trainer, 1'hos. Lann1gan
and others whose names have not come
to our notice. Mr.. Rooney left the fol-
lowing day for Seattle, many OF his
friends being present at the depot to
wish him success in his new home.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

How much the American people take
to heart Lord Salisbury's delay in the
appointment Of British ambassador
at Washington. may be judged from
the following extract from the Phila-
delphia Press: LAS far as the state de-
partment is concerned it cares not a rap
what England may or may not do Her
action must be determined by her own
government. If Lord Salisbury prefers
to have an inexperienced young gentle
man instead of an older diplomatist to
represent the interests of Great Britain
nobody here will object.'' This is the
estimate of the position which is enter
tanned by the press from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

J. Z. MoHuaH, who died suddenly at
Milton, OAK, on the 9Th inst OF diph-
iberia. vas the soul of kindness and go.
niality "a good friend, an honorable.
upright young man. lie was man OF
marked intelligence and integrity
Prompt aud popular with all whom he
came in contact inside and outside of
business, faithful to eye1y trust confid-
ed in him. The IRISH STANDARD
takes this occasion to express its sin
cere regret at his sudden and untimely
death.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
ORGAN in the NOrthw
Copies OF THE IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by up
lying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, hut as a
guaraDtee of good faith.
IN every instance correspondents will please
tc as brief as possible.
Vo insure publication in the following issue
of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office ut least b,' " Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful IN e wing Us
tneir perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
III cn.uging your place Of residence, notify us
imm ediateiy Of the fact. and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to 'Mapager IRISH
STANDARD, ~ Third Street South, Room Is, y
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of al official nature, such as calls for
rexuta, or special meetings of societies. memo
rta resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

II MUST repeat, writes ''LacIede, II
the Montreal Gazette, what / said to
the Choral society of Owen Sound. Out,
q fortnight since, that Mozart die not
write the so called XlIth Mass, and
that of the thirty or forty masses at
llibuted to him, only two or three are
authentic. The XIIth Mass is 30,
church music at all, but meretrlcious
opera, aud there is not musical num-
Der in it if we accept the Qui tollls pee
cata muudi'
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

A CATHOLIC Colonization society,
with q Capital stock OF 800 GOO divided
into 4 600 shares, has been furn1eu at
}'ittsburg, Pa. The objects Of the OF.
der are to establish CAlhulic colonies in
the south and engage in manufacturing
mining, numbering, stock raising. etc
Large tracts of suitable lana will be
cultivated ia northern Georgia and Ala
bama, ana the capital stock may posi-
Div be- Increased to ST, 100000
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

The anniversary of Emmet's birth,
March 4, will be celebrated 10y the An
Gent Order Of Iiibsrnians of Duluth in
a manner fitting to the occasion. Prep
arac,ons are now being made for the
event that promises to exceed all pre-
vious efforts in that direction, and this
is saying a good dea! for Duluth Hiper
mans, for they are never lacking in
patriotism.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

Mr.. DILLON has postponed his Aus
tralian trip. He fears that Mr. O Brien
may succumb to the hardsh,ps OF prison
life, aud in the event OF his death de-
slres to assume his work in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

JOHN O'CONNOR and Thomas Con-
don. mtmbtrs Ut parliament for Tippe-
Iary, have been sentenced to four
months Imprisonment each under the
crimes act.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

FATHER MARKHAM, OF Castle Con
nell, County Limerick, was sentenced
to five weeks imprisonment under the
crimes act. lie appealed from The de-
cision OF the court. Constable Clifton,
of Kildsar1, has resigned from the Irish
police as a prOtes against the govern
ment's treatment Of Mr.. O'Brien.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

Manager Byron's plan to secure the
Thirteenth regiment band. Of New
York, for the exposition t is year, will
prove the best drawing card, as spe-
cial attraction that has yet been intro
duced since its opening. There seems
to be but one drawback-that of the
great expense which would be thus in
Cured. The Literally shown at all
times nv our business men is proof,
however, that the matter Of expense
will not stand in the way.
~
A few weeks ago Mrs. Jennie Ripley
stculed a divorce from her husband on
the grounds of drunkenness, adultery
and non-support. One Edward Pike,
formerly very intimate friend OF her
husband, was her prin cipal witness, and
his testimony assisted in no small de-
gree to assist her to unite the bonds.
Mo ,day afternoon this same Pike took
outa marriage license to wed the di
vorced Mrs. Ripley. The ex-husband
had hardly moved out when his old
time friend appeared in his stead. What
a ridiculous larce the law Of divorce is
in Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES.

BY the year 1900 the number of Cath
o|ics in this country, according to the
New York Suns reckoning, will be
20 DOC, 200.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

s'IRELAND would be ungrateful. says
VIM. O'Brien, in United Ireland, "if
she were ever to forget the moral and
material help she has been getting late.
" in Canada. There are special reasons
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

ONO, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Texas are disturbed bv the CRY of So
cialistic Legislators demanding free
books for the public schools.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16
RANDOM REFLECTIONS,

RANDOM REFLECTIONS,
Only once during the past week did
the French ministry consider the mat.
ter of resigning. This should not be
allowed to happen again.
| x*.
s'The Leader" a. melodrama, written
by Fritz Gallerup, was given it's in
itlal perform .nce at the Hennepin
| Thursday evening. Fritz will never
| wear diamonds on account Of "The
Leader"
*.
We are reliably informed that the
big black bottle valentine that. appeard
regularly in The Tribune building for
| over decade failed TO put in al ap-
pearance this year. Age has done its
! work at last
w**
If Gov. Merriam shall show such ex
celleut Judgment III his choice Of ad-
ditional JUDGES for Hei'nepin as he has
sho IN in the appointment of Messrs.
Kerr and Villas for Ramsey. he may ex-
pect more than ordinary compliment
therefor.
Xxx
Figures from various entertainments
given 10y the "a: 9. III. Of this city and
county show that round 800 will be
sent to the Rev. Father C'Keiily, De-
troit, tres surer OF the Irish National
League, to help swell the t'arne]l de-
Tense fund.
*x*
Once more Tascott has been arrested
this time at Butte, Mont. His re-.
lease has also followed. witness es de-
claring that the gentleman captured
was g. Mormon, from Salt Lake City,
with the gentle name OF Pjckey. An
example VIII be made of some one be-
fore this wholesale arrest of Tascott is
stopped.
Kate Claxton, who Was too iii to ap-
pear al the Grand Tuesday and We'd
uesday evenings of this week, will re-
tire from theatrical life. Few women
Gu the stage, during the past fifteen
years at least, have been better adver-
tised than Kate Claxton, caused by her
numerous aud narrow escapes from
burning buildings.
~
A citizen of Orange City, Iowa, was
arrested the other day for praying for
his afflicted neiqhbor, The judge in
structed the jury to discharge the man,
however, GA the ground that the act
committed was not crime under the
Iowa constitution. Rather strange,
too. They have queer way OF reform
inc each other in that state, to say the
least.
~
The reception rendered S. E.. Olson
last Wednesday night at the Nicollet
house, following his return from his
bridal tour, proved a most hearty and
enjoyable affair, and was participated
IN by large number of business and
professional men of the city. 1t was
deserved recognition of an enterprising
citizen and business man who has help.
ed in no small way to make Minneapo-
lis what she is to day.
**x
There doesn't seem to be any par
tlcular reason for hurry in removing the
capitol. The present building is neat,
safe and cvmmodious, and ought to
serve the purposes for which it was
built for the next ten years. The State
of Minnesota will then be ready, tinan-
cially, to erect a capitol building in the
midway district that will be q lasting
credit to this commonwealth, and the
pride of-Paulapolts.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

Only once during the past week did
the French ministry consider the mat.
ter of resigning. This should not be
allowed to happen again.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

1.-The Leader a. melodrama, written
by Fritz Gellerup, was given its in.
tia! perform ,nce at the Hennepin
Thursday evening. Fritz will never
wear diamonds on account Of "The
Leader"
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

We are reliably informed that the
big black bottle valentine that. appearl
regularly in The Tribune building fol
over a decade failed TO put in al ap
pearance this year. Age has done its
work at last
The Irish standard., 1889-02-16

If Gov. Merriam shall show such ex
cellent Judgment III his choice Of ad-
ditonal judges for Heilnepin as he has
sho IN in the appointment of Messrs.
Kerr and Villas for Ramsey. he may ex-
pect more than ordinary compliment
therefor.