davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
7 EVILS 90 per ct. LYE
Ii Powdered and Per
fumed.
(pArpETEnl

fumed.
(PATENTED)
The strongest and plreSt
Lye made. Will make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
without boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
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brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. ETC., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
Gen. Agts. Phila., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Rich lace scarfs and fichus marked way
down, at +. Auerbach & Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
WARM SPRINGS
Good Medicinal Bath,
This is the Place.
GH Street Cars Run Every Half Hour.
Mrs. R. TOWNSEND, Proprs.
GUN WA.

Chinese graduate of medicine, has made diseases
of men a speciality. During his residence in America
he has restored hundreds Gnto a perfect condition
insanity or a horrible %sJdeath, and NEVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
BEST In THE WORLD.
Further Creatures Of Skin Dis
eases by the Cutieupa
Remedies.

in terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two
cases where it proved TO be successful. The first
was in the case of n boy a year and a half old
His face and body were in terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with sores.
/ took him TO the Massena Sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. was then advised to
try the CUTICURA REMEDIES which 1 did. He
took one and one half bottles of CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT, when his skin was as smooth as could
be- and is today 1 used the CUTICURA on his
sores and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him.
He is now five years of age, and all right The
other case was a disease of the scalp, which was
cured by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and
rubbing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTI-
CURA RESOLvENT being used. They have
proved successful in every case where have ad-
vised the use of them. 1t is surprising how
rapidly child will improve under their treat
ment 1 recommend them for any disease of
the skin as being the best in the world This is
my experience, and am ready TO stand by my
statement. JOHN r. BERO
American HOOSp HOOnnsbur N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
R. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.

-
R. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. NJ BISHOP, III Main street.
T. j. BLUE, 237 Main street.
T. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South street.
]. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
w. H. Cassidy, "a W. Second South street
W. It. CROMAF, A w. Second South street
C. S. DESKY, l2l Main street.
c. DRISCOLL, 43 f. Second South street.
B. A. NJ. FROISETH, 70 E. Second South street
w. FULLER, 10 Main street.
J. K. GILLESPIE, &c w. Second South street.
H. N GREENE, ga Main street.
o. GRoSHELL, cor Main and Second South st.
A. ]. GUNNELL Room 90 Scott-Auerbach Blk.
H. HARDY, 177 Main street.
F. G. HEATH, $50 Main street
NJ. E. HOPKINS, 237 Main street.
J. F. JACK, 235 Main street
Z. f. JONES, I61 Main street.
E. B. KELSEY go Main street
G. II. KNOWLDEN, 251 Main street
J. L. LAWSON, 267 Main street.
VIM. ]. LYNCH. 262 Main street.
C. E. MITCHELL, 245 Main street.
J. A. MORLAN, 143 Main street.
NJ X. PARSONS, 235 Main street
b. G. RAYBOULD, a W. Second South street
A. A. RICE, 237 Main street.
A. I. RILEY, 4S E. Second South street.
E. p. SEARS. 245 Main street.
D. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Second South st
G. d. ST. GEORGE, 23l South Main street.
S. b. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
A. J. WHITE, 81 E. Second South street.
X. B. WHITTEMORE, "a W. Second South St
Il. A. WICKERSHAM, 1853 Main street.
RIM. WILKINSON, 262 Main street.
A d. WOOLLEY, 1873 Main street.
G. YEADON, $50 Main street.
Parties desiring information in regard to Salt
Lake city and territory, can obtain the same
free of charge by addressing any of the above
named persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-03

case he under
middle aged men
prematurely old,
suffering the pun
,ture visits on
her laws, or those
should write and
mail a large his
life, his method OF
Treatment, q treR-
diseases, and tes-
,derful cures. His
cheap, quick to
har nile So and
lress, enclosing &c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

world succeeds in growing grain, are out
of the question. Even were crops else
where to fail, we still would be unable
to dispose of the famous ten dollar per
barrel -four to any considerable extent
as long as the corn crop held out, pota-
toes showed their argus eyed counter
ances and oatmeal was eatable. By
speculative means wheat can be forced
sky-high; but when the stuff is spouted
into the mill and made into flour it goes
out to an unfeeling world, very largely
composed of people of moderate means,
to whom -four is necessity as long as
it can be bought for reasonable figure,
but who can eat something else if that
figure is exceeded. When very high
priced -four reaches it's destination it
can be sold in limited quantities, per-
haps, to a limited class, but the vast
bulk Of it falls with a dull, sickening
thud, which comes home to the miller
when it is too late.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
From Our Daily Contemporaries.

Globe: Capt. Peter Herman, for
so many years member of the M1nnea-
polls police force,> and at one time
captain ar the central station. hobs up
now as conductor on the Western
avenue street car line, and collects fares
with the dizziness OF a veteran in the
business. III health, police commission
and the pushing ambition Of younger
men crowded the old captain to the
wall in the police depal tment. He
went down in rank from captain to-
sergeant and then to patrolman inside
of year, and finally, on account of his
rheumatism. was compelled to resign
altogether. 1t the city had ever done
it's duty in providing pension system
for members of the police force, Capt.
McKernan would have been entitled
justly to an honorable position on the
retired list. But there was no such
system, and the old man did not COM
plain, but has begun the battle Of life
over again, and, truth to tell, he looks
better and is more lively than he was
when when he LETT theapolice force.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
Morris.

Morris.
Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard,
The popular reformer, Father Nc
Golrick, Of Minneapolis, was visiting
Father Gaskell Thursday last.
The Sisters of Mercy of this place
make the important announcement that
during the next school year, their school
will be open free to all school children.
Thirty-three certificates were received
last week from the State High School
Examiner as the result of last Mays ex-
animation in our high school. This
with the eight from the January e1ami-
nation makes total of forty-one received
during the year. The following COM
pleted and received certificates in every
study of their years work: Rebecca
Colyer, Fred Hill. Hugh Spur, Levy
Torpey, Frank Whitley. Some others
were prepared but were unable to attend
part of the examinations on account OF
sickness and other causes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
THAT PILFERED LETTER.

dispatch from London says, that
Postmaster General Ralkes, when ques-
toned by Mr.. Sexton in the house OF
commons last Monday night with re-
ference to the letter addressed by Presl~
dent Harrison to the Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, thanking HIM for the sympathy
and aid sent from Dublin to the Johns
town sufferers, said that the letter had
been tempered with as Mr. Sexton
charged, but he was unable to state DY
whom it had been opened. This is
very damaging admission and may 40
some good when Mr.. Sexton produces
the envelope which he promised to GO.
In connection with this case despatch
was sent out from New York short
time ago, which stated that President
Harrison had never addressed any let
ter TO Mr. Sexton and that therefore
such letter could not have been opened.
The letter IN question was sent from
the State Department and was there
fore the Presidents letter. This should
be enough to set the matter right. Now
let Mr.. Rakes produce the man VINO
opened the letter and all will be well.
he will not produce him. That would
he obljging Mr.. Sexton too much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
WIZ WILL ILLUMINATE.

All GOOD citizens interested IN the
street illumination during exposition
time, will be glad to know that the
council committee, TO whom the matter
was referred, have decided to recon-
mend the appropriation OF 5000 for
that purpose. The committee went a
little farther than was expected in
recommending that lamps be placed
between the Exposition and Bridge
Square, This was very wise move.
People, who in former years came TO
see the Exposition, were so much taken
IN with the illumination, that they
forgot to visit the big show during the
evenings. and thus the annual show
was not as we'll patronized as it would
have been, had the streets leading TO
the bjo building been illuminated as is
,,ronosed this year. The illumination
az we'll al the Other additional attrac-
lions that the management have in
store for all Corners during the next
seven weeks, insures the success of the
enterprlse this season. The exposition
has been a success since it was opened
four wears ago, but this season promises
RI s,,rpass anything that we have yet
witnessed in Minneapolis. Its a home
entarprise. and all Minneapolltans
shon,d see that when their friends come
~ town that they be shown the greatest
show on earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Csp,es of THE IRISH STANDARD Will De OF
sale at the principal news-stands IN this Guy
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap'
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication IN IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily tor publication but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
,f TIE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n 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
INN ediately 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
STANDARD, a. Third Street South, Room 2s,'
will receive Immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls Tor
recula, or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for blythe
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

The shooting of Judge D, S. Terry
by Deputy United States Marshal
Maggie, at Lathrop, CAL, last Wednes-
day, was most lamentable affair. The
judge, accompanied by his wife, Sarah
Althea. we'll known for her connection
with the late ex-senator Sharon, entered
the dining room at Lathrop where
United States Supreme Judge Field and
Deputy Marshal Nagle sat. Terry as
saulted Judge Field, and was in turn
shot by Maggie. That the nation should
be so Inundated by the connection of
one of its chief justices with such a
disgraceful affair, is to bad to say the
least. The part that Judge Field
played after the shooting in not causing
the arrest Of Maggie, is proof positive
that he was not surprised at the tragic
ending of the man whose deeds of blood
would ill volumes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
What Lafayette Said,

There are nom Catholics, who are dis.
honest in their statement against the
Catholic Church. Witnessed the mutt
lation of Lafayette's words, as persisted
In by 80 many: and repeated recently
by Rev. Josiah Strong. IN his volume,
"Our country" This writer quotes
Lafayette as follows;
IF ever the liberties Of the American
people are destroyed, they will fall by
the hands of the Romish clergy"
What the general really wrote was in
letter, sent in 1929, to Protestant
friend in New York, and is the follow
ing:
but must be permitted to assure
you. that the fears which, in your pat
riotic zeal, you seem to entertain, that
if ever the liberty of the United States
is destroyed it Will be by Romish priests,
are certainly without a shadow Of foun-
Idation whatever z
The Protestant clergyman reports the
French patriot as saying precisely the
contrary Of What he did say.
Il + S Z IA x ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
AFTER POSTMASTER ANKBNY.

.AETEk lin ANAn"
The air is full of sensations, and the
noon1e Of Minneapolis are ready for al
most anything now. But they were not
entirely prepared for the dispatch from
Washington last Wednesday, announc-
ing the reported violations OF the civil
service law by Postmaster Ankeny.
This was more than they expected, and
T. took some OF them quite little time
~ recover. Mr.. Ankeny is a Democrat,
bnt the administration is Republican,
and there is where the trouble is. There
was no way Of getting rid of MI. An
tenv until his term of Office expired,
unless some one preferred charges
against; him. and substantlated them.
Some busy one trumpet up charges tha'
na had made appointments not in &C
cordauce with civil service customs.
and forwarded the same to Washing
ton Il may be that the commission
will give Mr.. Ankeny the opportunity
of testfying before it IN his own de.
fanse. instead of taking the word OF
some partisan crank who is evidently
core because q Democrat can hold an OF.
Arc nnder the present administration.
M. Ankeny's friends are satisfied that
"a will ,e able to set himself right be-
fore the people Of Minneapolis, i ne Is
civen an oppo rtunity TO DO g. But t 70
tro,,bie lies ID this. that Mr.. AnkenY 2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
BEHRING SEA TROUBLE.

| Last week it looked like war over the
seizure Of the Black Diamond by an
American vessel, but the English are
cooling down now, and Canada is not
in a position to 90 it alone It was
said that Lord Salisbury had approved
Of the sending of several men of war to
the scene of trouble to settle the ques-
ton, but they have not arrived yet.
They probably have not yet started.
The United States have taken this
position, not because Of any i'll feeling
towards Great Britain Or Canada, but
on an understanding with Russia that
they should have control of the fisheries
in this sea as stipulated in the bill of
sale, so to speak, If Russia had the
power to deed such privileges to the
United States, then England and Ca
NADIA must keep off. On the other
hand it Russia gave away more than
what belonged to her she must set her
self right when the time comes to
settle the question. 1t is matter of
great importance to the countries con-
cerned, and cannot be settled any too
soon. Joseph chamberlain, who came
here a short time ago to settle this
much disputed question, is receiving
some very uncomplimentarY notices
from the English press just now. When
Chamberlain returned home he told his
English friends how he pulled the wool
over the eyes OF the Yankees, and fixed
up the fishery question just as England
wanted, aud they believed HIM. But
he is in hot water now and will be for
some time. The only sensible act that
Chamberlain ever did,says an English
paper, was to marry an American
woman. He will have enough TO do
now to settle his own troubles without
fighting the Irish Nationalist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

The Collom- BIalsdell case continues
to be the chief topic of conversation
While the public generally are appa"
rently much interested in the outcome
Of this great muddle, Colon remains
perfectly calm and almost disinterested.
He spends his time at the county jail en-
PERTAINING friends who care to see him,
and says when the proper time comes
he will prove his innocence. His coun'
sci are making great efforts to get him
out on bail, and would have been sue
cesssul last Wednesday had not other
complaints being filed against him. He
will probably remain in the custody OF
Sheriff Eye until the grand jury passes
on his case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

The anti-Catholics in Canada are de-
termined not to give the Jesuits one
cent in return for what they stole from
these learned priests. They petitioned
the Governor General to disallow the
Jesuits Estates Act, but they were dis
appointed. The Queens representative
in Canada told his petitioners that he
did not consider thatsher Majesty's au-
thority was in any degree weakened or
assailed, nor that he was compelled in
the exercise of his duty as her repre-
sentative to disallow The act. This was
surprise to the Orangemen of Canada,
who seem to think that the act in ques-
tion will imperll the supremacy Of her
Majesty in that country. 1t was cold
turkey for the loyalists of Canada, but
they had to eat it just the same. Fan
atheism in Canada has received black
eye.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

The Rt. Bev. DR.. Bagshaw, Bishop
of Nottingham, England, has written a
letter to the Dublin Freeman denounc-
ing the treatment of the Irish political
prisoners by the Tory government, and
calling for Balfour's dismissal. In the
course of his letter he says +: ''They
haye trampled on, insulted and out
ragged Ireland by letting loose brutal
hordes of constables with bayonets and
batons to shoot and bludgeon her peo-
ple."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

THE Minnesota state fair will open
Sept. g., and will be one of the best
shows ever held in the state. The
management have gone to great deal
of expense to make it grand success.
Visitors will be treated to rare sights,
1000 head of the finest cattle in the
United States will be on exhibition:
1000 biooded horses which will delight
the lover of good horsehesh On tbs track
will also be there. A military band of
AZ pieces will be in attendance. The
ialr will continue for eight days.
Special rates for TRANSPORTATION over
all the railroads running into Minnea-
polls and St.. Paul will be given during
fair time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

A GENERAL congress of the Catholic
laity of the United States is to be held
at Baltimore, Nd, November IL and IL.
1889, to celebrate the centennial ami
versary of the establishment Of the
Catholic hierarchy of the United States.
Coincidently with the celebration Of
the Catholic centennial and the meeting
of the Catholic congress will occur the
formal opening of the Catholic Uni
versity of America at Washington. A
grand future is in store for the Church
in America,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17
SHE. MUST HANG.

Mrs. Maybrick, who is supposed to
have poisoned her husband in Liver
pool, England, has been sentenced to
hang. Thesscase has caused much com
ment in England, as we'll as in this
country. The cause Of SO much SYM
pathy for the unfortunate woman in
America is two fold: First because she
IS an Americans; second, because of the
evidence on which she was found
guilty. The hanging of a human being
at this advanced age of civilization On
such evidence as Mr.. Mrs. May brick
was convicted on, is a large-sized relic
of barbarism. The attitude of the
English people in not pushing their
petitions for reprieve is said to rest
on the execution of Maxwell who, they
said was murdered because he was
English, and not because he killed
Preller. TIE evidence 90 which Max
we'll was convicted was so conclusive
that no we'll grounded objection could
be taken to it. tbs different with Mrs.
MAVERICK. The evidence was so thin
that it would hot hold water in any
court in this country. But England
has different ways of pleasing her own
fancy. Irishmen know thls too we'll.
Hundreds of their fellow countrymen
have gone to the scaffold on less i'm
portant evidence than what convicted
Mrs. MAVERICK. Many were hanged
without gong through the form of a
trial at all. and they do not wonder at
the course taken IN the case OF Mrs.
Maybrick. She may have poisoned her
husband, but the proof. which would
justly warrant Judge in condemning
her to death, ought TO have been more
conclusive than it was, and there being
aquestion OF doubt as to her guilt. she
ought to have been given the benefit
Of it. The precedent was established
many years ago in England and the
judge to retain his seat, had to do as he
did. Another judicial murder will be
added to the long list that tells the
bloody story Of England's past.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

land without his grandmother knowing
it, and any courtesies that may have
been shown him By the government
officials, were all on Queen Vic's ac-.
count, and are therefore not so signi~
hcant as might be supposed. There is
no doubt however, but that the En-
peror's visit has been the means of
solidifying the good feeling that existed
between the two countries and would
mean a strong alliance in case either
country became involved in war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

TIE ROCHESTER, Posi-: The papers
are exploiting the bravery Of plucky
Brooklyn girl when thief grabbed her
pocket book that lay in her lap as she
sat in street car. This young lady,
Miss Schafer, darted instantly out of
the car after him, and raced along the
street till she caught him, and, with the
aid of man. forced him to deliver up
the plumber. But if Mi. Schafer had
carried her purse in her pocket, as she
ought to have done, the thief would not
have had chance to snatch it,
mpossible-friend. Who ever heard
or knew Of woman having pocket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-17

JACOB BRIGHT, brother of the late
John Bright has the following to say
on the treatment of the Irish political
prisoners by the British government:
mo one can feel more strongly than
1 do with respect to the prison treat
ment pracuised on the Irish people and
their representatives by the present
Tory government. I hold that the de-
gredation and torture of men accused
only Of political offenses, being no longer
found in civilized countries. cannot be
defended In England without arousing
feelings of shame. The free expression
of opinion on all public questions is the
great safeguard Of the people-the
means by which in the past we have Sc
cured. and shall in the future confirm,
the gradual and safe enlargement of
cur liberties. But in almost every case
where Irish representatives have been
imprisoned under the present Coercion
Act, the ground of Imprisonment, some
times with hard labor, and always with
shameful indignitles, has been: First,
for making public speeches; second, for
list ling 10 then1: third, for reporting
them. A speech which L can make to
my own constituents would subject an
Irish MP. to imprisonment with crimi-
nal treatment. This is an example of
the legal equality of the people of the
three Kingdoms promised at the last
elections by those who now hold power.
There could be no clearer evidence that
the Tory party is engaged IN a sense
less and foolish course of conduct than
is to be found in the fact that lrishmen,
treated as criminals in Irish jails, are
Immediately before and Immediately
after their incarceration received as
honored guests in the most honorable
Scotch and English homes.''