davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-25

Isaac East 10 20 90
Jack Lewis 3 6 90
jim Ramsey 8 " 6 90
Eliza Middleton II 81 90
r " McNair, painting on court
house 6 O8
r W McNair, wood for court house,
'SS and '89 so 90
r W McNair, cleaning court room 4 90
r W McNair, putting down bagging
in court room 9 90
W McNair, extra services for past
IA! months 80 70
r W McNair, sheriff's fees in State
cases where State failed in pros
ecution 50 73
A A Boyd, conveying prisoner VIM
Allen from Summit to Brookha-
ven II 90
R w McNair, revolving chair for j
Warren, clerk Is 90
Clarion Ledger, road commissions
and bank deeds 81 80
F May, examining sherif's books
and report 125 90
E Bowen, visits and medical at
tention to prisoners II 40
Bowsky & Bro, clothing for pris-
oners Is 40
Clarion Ledger, fee bill and paper
for clerks office 5 90
R & y A Ennis, stationary for cir
cult clerks office u 70
} Warren, expressage 2 10
Nj Tedford, putting railing round
clerks desk in court room and
painting same, Is 90
The AK collector of Lincoln county
having this presented his list of errone-
GUS taxes for the year 1888 and the same
having been examined by the Board and
the Board being satisfied that the same
is correct, it is ordered that the tax col
lector be credited with the following
amount towit:
State tax S Al "a
County 146 OF
Foil 81 90
Ordered by the Board that the tax col
lector be credited with the taxes on SO :
430 co. the same being the amount of re-
auctions on assessment on real and per-
sonal property for the year 1888
Amount of State tax S4l 70
county l4l so
Total 1882 So
R w McNair, serving writ on J NJ
Matthews 9 90
Contract for building bridge across east
prong of Bayou Pierre on Brookhaven and
Gallatin road was awarded to G L Lam
bright at and for the sum of sos 90.
Ordered that the members and officers
be allowed their per diem and mileage,
Hamilton Smith, days, Is miles $l2 80
w Boone " 12 80
! + V Lewis 80 10 so
NJ w Nevis 81 Is 10
w III Penn IL 90
r w McNair, sheriff, days 6 90
| Felix May, clerk, q 4" 900
/ Ordered that the Board do now adjourn.
II. SMITH, President,
FELIX May, Clerk.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
SATURDAY, ocroBgR u. 1889.
UNITED THEY STAND.

Al gentleman whose relations with
Nr. Gladstone are of the closest, and
who was recently visiting the Grand
Old Man at Hawarden, authOritatlveiy
states that Mr.. Gladstone is determined
no offer at the coming session OF the
British parliament the most uncom-
promising opposition to the scheme OF
denominational education for Ireland
outlined by BulldoZer Balfour in the
closing hours of the last session, and
generally i1nown as the Irish university
proposal. While he Is prepared TO op-
pose any measure OF this sort, Mr.. Glad
stone does not propose to preclpltatc
Ynpture with the sNationaiists, They,
he II satisfied VIII be anything but
united Ia support OF Balfour's scheme.
and whatever differences may develop
on this subject, it is certain that the in.
terests of the great bulk Of the Liberal
party an those Of the Irish Home
Rulers are too closely Identified to ad-
init of any serious quarrel. Before
leaving England, on his trip to Paris
recently, Mr.. Gladstone bad long in
terviaw with Nj. Parnell, N which the
relations between the Liberals and
Home Rulers were discussed, and in
the course of which the Catholic uni
varsitY measure received its share Of
discussion. The two statesmen parted
the best of friends, with a thorough
understanding on all subjects concern
ing which differences might have been
expected to arise. This correspondent
from HaWarden ridlcules the sugges-
tion that the Parnellites will support
the Salisbury government, or that any
understanding whatever exists between
Parnell and BalfOur.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

IAMrs PENDY. OF Belle Plaine, well

JAMES PENDY. Of Belle Plaine, well
and favorably known IN that communi-
W rs most trustworthy citizen and
practical Catholic. died il that town On
Saturday, September %. Of typhoid to-
yer, after brief illness. aged 80 years.
The Belle Plaine Herald thus speaks Of
him: ssMr. Pendy was \ very consclen
tious young man and one who was well
liked by the entire commnnity His
death just in the prime OF life - indeed
4 sad blow to his wife ana child and
other relatives. who have the sympathy
OF large circle of sorrowlng friends
in their afliction. The funeral was
held on Monday from the church Of the
Sacred Heart under the ausDices OF the
40. a., the deceased being member
of that organization. and was probably
one or the longest funeral professions
ever seen here.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

in this city upon this devoted and ever
jealous portion of the community needs |
but little defense from us more tnan
the assertion that where ignorance is
bliss it's folly to De wise, = even in mat
tiers pertaining to religion, but for the
edifcation of some of our poor. nnisera-
BILE bigoted ana benighted brethren we
take the liberty of asserting that the
priesthood, tracing its existence from
the earliest days of it's foundation in
unbroken succession through nineteen
centuries. counts in its path more than.
one instance Of obloquy and detraction
From the early days OF Christianity.
when standing IN the Roman amphithe-
atre, it calmly faced death at the hands
of Rome's imperial masters, until now
it has confronted more than one perse-
cution The martyred few have fallen
and have been sacrificed; but in all
ages and in all cllmes the priesthood
itself has ever been found triumphant
over its enemies. 1t has lived aud still
lives to. perform. unmoyed and un-
changed its high appointed task, and,
in spite of detraction and per ecution
In ages yet to come, it will continue. by
its increasing aspirations to pure and
elevated thoughts. TO exert over. mar
kind the beneficent influence of its re
| ligion. The days are gone by. if they
ever existed, when the name of Cath
olic priest could be used as brand to
kindle aversion or distrust in the breast
Of Protestant listeners. The prejudice,
| If ever entertained. has long turned to
ashes, and it is not in the power even
of the contestants in this communitv
to fan it again into flame. fnrity OF
| life, abnegation. devotion to the
cause Of humanity command the ad-
mlratlon and compel the respect of al
| men, Protestant or Catholic believers
or unbelieyars. Virtue has 40 creed
! It's homage is not hemmed in by the
narrow bounds of sect or denomina-
ton. When the monument shall bt
erected TO commemorate the herOisu
and devotion of the Catholic priest
| who, leaving friends. family and home
went into voluntary exile among thu
victims Of ieprosy and contagion upon
the fated shores Of the. island of Mclo
kai, and there, in the cause OF humani
ty, calmly faced the doom of his self
appointed and sublime martyrdOm. il
shall be erected by Protestant England
and shall bear upon its base the name
of Albert Edward, future head of Eng
lands church and heir-apparent to tht
! British throne.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

THE Irish STANDARD is the only Home Ruie'
craan in the Northwest
Cspies OF THE IRISH STANDARD VIII be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and bp newsboys-
Advertising rates viii be made known by ap-
piyiUR at this office.
when writing matter for publication In The
KRrsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Ia every Instance correspondents will please
he as brief as possible.
To insure publication In the following issue
~ TIE IRIsH STANDARD contributions should
ssach this office at least by N ednesday noon.
Subscribers viii please be cafefuin g' wing Us
sseir perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
N!aint through failure to receive Their paper.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
immediately 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 Manager IRISH
sYAEDARp, AZ Third Street South, Room 70,
VIII receive immediate attention.
Matter OF an official nature, such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
sial resolutions. ETC., will be CHARGED for by Inc
iyte.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

RAMSEY county now has six flourish
ing divisions Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. County Delegate r. F..
Kelleher organized Division in st.
Paul FRIDAY evening, October a. and
the new organization starts out with an
excellent membership and with exceed
ingly bright prospects for the future.
9be following gentlemen were chosen
as officers of the new division:. Presl
dent, John B. Prwters; wise president,
William DoWlan; recording secretary,
2. M Moroney; financial secretary,
John j Mcmahon, treasurer. James
Slavin. The balance Of officers will be
chosen at 4 meeting To be held il a. @.
H. hall. corner Of Seventh and Waba-
sha. to morrow Sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
ARCHBISHOP LoeuE. the Catholic

ARCHBISHOP LOGUE, the Catholic
prlmate of Ireland, preaching in Ar
magh cathedral recently. referred ID the
strongest terms to Italy's treatment of
the Pope. He declared chat the Italian
peasantry were over taxed and in a
worse condition than the Donegal and
Connemara peasants; that the Italians
were ENGRAVING faster than the Irish
and that the Italian government had
senclrcled the Vatican with troops,
knowing that if the Pope departed grass
would soon grow in the streets Of
Rome.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
THE new morning paper. the Mime

The new morning paper, the Mime
apoIis Times, made its initial bow to
the citizens of this city two weeks
ago. 1t is artistic Ia appearance, ably
edited, with wide and independent pro
cliyi.ies, and q slight leaning towards
the Democratic side of the building.
Messrs G. "A. Nlmocks and r. B Gelatt
are the editors andpnblishers Of this live
exponent OF the metfopolis OF the north
west, and, if ocular demonstration
counts for anything, 1t demonstrates
the fact that it has come to stay. We
wish it prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

THE Rome correspondent Of the
Washington Church News writes that
the Rev. DIR. Schroeder. who has been
invited NY Bishop Kaene TO fill the chair
Of dogmatic geology in the new Catho--
lie university, has been appointed pri-
vate chamberlain by the Pope. The
honor conferred on the reverend gem
tleman is but another Instance OF the
great interest the Pope takes, not only
in the Catholic university, but in the
church i'm America.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
AN ALARMED SPECTATOR.

The cause of Irish Home Rule is evi-
IDENTIFY making such headWay in Great
Britain that the coercionlsts are at their
wits ends to devise some means of ar
resting it's progress. 1t was but few
weeks ago that Harrington virtually
confessed that the Home Rulers were
rapidly marching to victory, and even
limited that extra parliamentary work
would be necessary to arrest their pro-
gress, from which the London Spectator
is frightened out of a half years growth
and came ont with all. article telling
Englishmen that if they grant leglsla
tive independence to Ireland they will
haye to reckon with the. complete sepa-
ration Of that island from British con
troll, and its absolute independence OF
British authority. 1t also asserts that
one of the first acts Of the Dublin par
lament would be to declare Ireland
wholly independent of England, and
then in order to magnify the scare it
endeavors TO create. proceeds to rave
after the following fashion:
THE vote once passed in Dublin, the
independence of Ireland would be re-
cognized by the American Union in a
week. A hundred motives would COM
bine to induce the politicians of Wash
ington to recommend that course, and
the people, after a moment of hesitation
would accept the advice. They have
never quite forgotten that their own
freedom was in part owing to French
assistance, and that their success has,
nevertheless, never in all the subse-
quent time embarrassed France. except,
indeed, by making her for a moment
think Lafayette great man. AL the
desire to give Great Britain a lesson,
which defects American politics before
every presidential election, all the as
piratlon to stretch the states over the
provinces of the Dominion to the pole,
and make of the Canadian a counter
poise to the negro, all the anxieties OF
both parties to rivet the Irish vote, and
all the floating impression of Irish suf-
fering, would tend together to induce
the Union to protect Ireland That
would mean war with state stronger
than ourselves, with two millions oil
allies, ready to die for her, living in
our own streets, and with an indefen
sible territory. which vet must be de
Tended, stretching along her side. 2
There are only two things in all the
foregoing tumble of nonsense worth
noting. First, the Spectators adnis
Sion that England recognized the bel
lligerent rights of the South during oui
civil war, and secondly, its confession
that John Bull would be no match fol
Brother Jonathan in a stand-up fight
/ facts which certain individuals labol
hard nowadays to deny. AL that thIi
Tory organ says about Ireland's decla
ration Of independence and the recog
milton Of that Independence by thi.
country Is nothing more than a bonn
bast, which it has invented for th,
purpose of frightening EnGllshmen int.
| voting against Gladstone in the mex
general elections. A sufficient answe
to these absurdities is Mr., ParneIl'
| declaration, made during the debate
on GIadstone's Irish proposals, that i
/ home rule were granted to the Irisl
il people they would be content and no
i undertake any agitation for nationa
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

The exposures made by the Washing
ton Post in its controversy with Civil
Service Cor missioner Roosevelt have
been very damaging to the administra-
ton OF that ideal department of gov,
ernment. LII purity and exact justice
are to be found in any branch Of the
government machinery, they are sup
posed to reside in the "snivil'' service
bureau. but the facts, as they have
heen developed, tend TO prove that
there is really more 'hunky sllding'' il
the administration Of this particular
piec of furniture than in almost any
other department. of the government.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Four hundred and Eiftv delegates Of
the National League of Great Britain
met al Manchester, England, recentlv.
Mr.. L. 2. O'Connor was reelected
president. In a speech Mr.. O'Connor
said that the report for the year showed
satisfactory progress, but it appeared
to him that the 1000, 900 Irishmen in
Great Britain ought to show more en-
thusiasm for their country's cause. In
stead of 34, LII members the association
ought to have at least $50 900 members.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

THE Liberals in England have won
another victory, having returned their
candidate for ElgIn and Naifn counties,
Scotland, by largely increased vote
and quadrupIed their majority. The
election was hotly contested, the Con
servatives bringing out a larger vote
than they ever cast before. IS was re-
garded as a test Of the election Cam
paign now in progress
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

THE Republican party has upset the
faithful business system Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration. 1t has swung
into its old habit of r0bbing the treas
nry for class bribery. 1t has committed
the financial crime Of making deficit
in the treasury accounts. something
which the present generation has re-
garded as impossible with our enormous
revenue. Expose these blunders and
crimes before 10000 people and the
widening wave Of indignation will
sweep the robber party out Of any sem
blance Of ascendenty It may have ID
that region.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

independence. And there is not an
American citizen OF any int. .llgence
who does not know that it is the height
Of absurdity to say that this country
would 60 to war with ENGLAND to gain
national Independence for Ireland after
a Parliament was created in Dublin,
ever if that assembly should declare
ireland wholly independent of British
authority.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Out In N ebraska all editor was struck
by lightning the other day. a post
mortem was held over his remains and
the doctors pronounced him as dead as
Julius Caesar. But after lying in state
day or two he recovered, and now
these same doctors say that he will get
we'll, but will not be as handsome as be
used to be. Editors are hard TO kill
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

DULUTH SUN: Having arrived ~
the dignity Of abishopric Duluth again
congratniates hers If upon the appoint
ment Of Father McGolrlck as bishop,
Energetic. hard working, and public
spirited this eminent diyine will accom-
plish good for society in the Zenith city.
His appointment is a blessing for Dn-
syuth
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

tion were opened in the shops and fac
tories of Chicago on Wednesday last
and nearly ST 100000 worth Of stock
have been taken throughout the city
with prosp cts that the amount will be
largely increased.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

DANIEL o ODONoaHUE, Of Glens, Ire
land, commonly called The O'Donog-
hue,'' is dead. q He represented Tip
perary in parliament from 1857 to 1866
and Tralee from 1865 to 1884.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Mr.. WILLIAM O. BRIEN is at present
engaged in writing an Irish political
novel. which will no doubt prove OF
great interest to Irishmen, not only in
this country, but throughout the world.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
EDITORIAL BREvlTES.

The subscriptions to the fund to meet
the expenses Of Mr.. ParnelI in his de-
Tense before the royal commission have
closed. The total amount subscribed
il s4I 900.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
IRISH GENEROSITY.

THAT the suffering people OF Ireland
aeyer forget their friends was never
more tanglply manifested than during.
or rather immediately after, the now
historical Johnstown foods. which Gre
ated such a loss of life and property In
the prosperous state OF PennsYlvania.
The appalling character Of the disaster
shocked the civilized world, and, al
though contributions poured in from
many civilized nations, no one expected
assistance from impoverished and fam
inc stricken Ireland, Yet. when all the
contributions were in and which have
been just published, we discover the
fact that generous Ireland has given
more TO the relief fund than any of the
great nations of the world. MIR. Krea-
mer, the secretary Of the food commits
sion. has given to the public the
amounts contributed from the various
states of the union and from foreign
ao,,utrics with the following result:
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
Trade .

j This week special Inducements TO I'll
ten3ing purchasers iii the followinz
lines. Send in your orders promptly
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
NEWMARKET CLOTH.

81 inches wide, handsome line of
Plaius aud Stripes, very stylish an
durable, suitable for ChiIdren's S School
Cloaks, regular price, S2.8S Next week
price, $I.75 per ward.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

In view Of the fact that the
population Of Ireland is but one
fifth that Of the population of England.
while it's wealth is not one fiftieth, the
fact of her people Fastening to the re-
lief of the Johnstown sufferers with
more than seven times the amount con-
Hibuted by wealthy England tells its
own story. We're ireland one of the
states of the American union in fact,
as she ls in sympathy, her generous
contribution would compare most IA
.yorably with her sisters. She has the
assurance, nevertheless. that her noble
action in that sorrowful emergency
viii long be remembered with kindness
and gratitude by the American people.
and that no amount OF calumny or mis-
representation from friendly sources
san ever displace her in their most kind
ly regards or methods from he- cause
their warm and lasting sympathies.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
TWILLED BEAVER.

54 inches wide, Satin Stripes, comes
in all the Latest Shades, something
Entirely New, very nobby, regular
$4.00 goods. This weeks price, $2.5o
per yard.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
WOOL PLUSH.

52inches wide, Seal Browa and Black
beautiful finish, something that will not
grow rusty or gray, considered bar
gain at $2.75. Next weeks price, ST. S.
per pard.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
SCARLET TWILLED FLANNEL
UNION SHIFTING FLANNEL,
NAVY BLUE TW!LLED FLANNEL.

"a inches wide, ALI Wool, Extra
Heavy for Mechanics Shirts, best qoc
goods. This weeks price, rs cents per
yard
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

TWENTY Thousand subscription books
for stock in the Worlds Fair associa-
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
FIanneIs and ClOakings
SHAKER FLANNEL.

Dark Grey, Extra Heavy Weight.
Soft Finish, just the thing for Skirts and
Ladies and Gents Underwear, good
value at 4Oc. Next weeks price, ~
per yard.
SCARLET TWILLED FLANNEL.
Medicated goods. very ine quality.
This would be genuine bargain at NE
Next weeks price. 38 cents per yard.
UNION SHIFTING FLANNEL.
Plaids and Stripes. suitable for Skirts
and Boys Waists, mostly Dark Coiors
cheap at &c. Next weeks price. 15c
per yard
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Corporal Tanner and Private Dalzell
will never try to raise another mau
from the dunghill to the throne Of
power" It IS always pest, when man
Is doing reasonably well in the fertili-
zing business, to permit him to remain
where he is.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

83 THE LAZ MAN.
The baseball seasons at an end.
The small boys nine disbands.
And now the lazy man finds time
Hangs heavy on his hands.
The seasons close he doth deplore-
And thinks it is a shame
That he can sit upon fence
No more and watch the game.
But winter days are coming fasr
When artic breezes blow.
And he can watch his wife while she
Is showing off the snow.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Since Mr.. Eds on's departure from
Paris It has become known that during
his stay there he dopated 10000 francs
for the Door of that city.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

The United States sent ten million
dollars worth of machinery to Mexico
last year.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Last fall an unusually severe winter
was predicted The winter was un-
usually mild. This fall an open winter
is predicted. Look out for a winter
unusually severe. Weather prophets
are really useful when their predictions
are understood.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

Uncle Sam should have care lest
soma Of these British capitalists buy up
Corporal Tanner and put him in Brit
ish museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
Name.
O. C. Name. o.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-Cotton dull-middling,
117s. Flour active, and Arm. Wheat-southe rn,
nominally steady; Fulty, s5as5; Longberry. goa
90: western. dun and easy; No. winter red
spot. Soy; July, s2Nasaa; Corn-southern, firm:
white. 43a44; yellow, 43a44K: western, Arm:
mixed spot, 42Ha42x; May, 42Xa42A; June,
42Ha42A: July. 42Ha42Z: steamer, AN. Oats,
quiet but steady-western white, 32a33k; western
mixed, 29a31; graded No. 2 white, 80 asked. Rye,
inactive but steady, 54a55. Hay buyers getting
concessions on choice-prime TO choice timothy.
15.5Oal6O0. Provisions dull. Butter easy-cream-
10. Eggs, steady14. Petroleum. dull = refined,
60. Coffee, steady - Rio cargoes fair 1SH.
Sugar. quiet-A soft, 81; copper, barely steady;
10 cents for ingots. Whisky steady Ito.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer, nominal
cotton. % cents per 100 pounds; grain, per
bushe, 3Kd. Cork for orders, 3s6d. Receipt
-four, 10000 barrels; corn, IA. 600 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels. Shipments
-four 1,OOObarrels: corn, $4,000 bushels Sales
wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn. las, 900 bushels
BALTIMORE, May 10.-virginia consols, 36a3sA;
do. ten-forties, 354 bid; do. threes 66xa67H-
Baltimore and Ohio stock. S. bid Northern Cen
trail, 76A; Cincinnati Washington and Baltimore
firsts, 94<: do seconds, 40; do. threes 81 asked:
consolidated gas bonds, 113a114X; do. stock, 44a
Az
CHICAGO, May 10, topening). - Wheat - May,
SAY; June. S3H: July, SOY: August, Tx, Corn
May, 80; June, 341s; July, 354S; August, 36l.
Oats-May, 231s; June, 233S; July, 23I. Pork
June, 11.95; July, 1910. Lard-June, q. 90; July,
695. Short ribs-July, 6.12K; August, 6.15.