davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
GOT A BLACK EVE,

The voters OF Honnopln county can
now prepare to make their selections as
to candidates for the different county
offices. The Democrats held their con-
vention last week and placed in noml-
nation men who are vote getters, and
who. il elected, we believe would make
excellent officers. The Republicans on
the other hand guided by the example
their Democratic friends left them, also
put up strong ticket. A marked
feature Of the Republican convention
that did not show itself IN the Demo
cratic gathering was the move made by
the anti Catholic element to control
things. They started out by nominal
ing r. Il. Stillman for chairman, against
d. N. Clough. How we'll this admir-
able element succeeded is we'll known.
They were routed ''horse and dragon"
Mr.. Clough having been elected by q
handsome majority. They did not stop
there. They carried their dirty purpose
all through tie roceedlngs of the con-
vention, and were laid out on every cor
ner. They claim however to have Sc.
cured one nomination, and If that is
true, the Republicans of Hennepin will
have reason to be ashamed OF themselves
before November. We hope it is not
true; not because Of any policical feel
ING on our part, but simply on the
grounds that such an element should
not be recognized in any way. Their
organization is Incompatible with the
United States constitution, and there
fore has no place in our country. The
members Of that organization know
this as we'll az we. aud are apparently
ashamed of their position, as none OF
them will admit that they are members
OF that despicable society. A man who
is ashamed of an organization he be.
longs to. should resign, but these men
have purpose in view and it makes no
difference to them whether their con-
stitution and by laws conflict with our
government or not, they are ready and
willing to trample everything under
foot provided they can accomplish their
purpose. We are glad to know that
some of those who were led into the
scheme to run the convention in the In
terest Of this class, had their eyes
opened in time to see their mistake.
Such an element has no place in Amer
lea, and cannot have, no matter what
fine promises they may hold out to this
or that politician. many joined the
ranks of this de'uded lot in the past two
months on the strength of getting a
nomination for the offices Of their
choice, and now that they find them
selves out in the cold they see their
mistake. We were glad to see the great
mogul of this society defeated IN his ef-
forts to get the nomination for a fat
Office. By degrees these fanatics and
bigots. will learn that there are more
sensible people in Minneapolis than
they are aware of.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

A NUMBER of representative Manito-
bans visited the Twin Cities last week
and were much pleased with what they
saw. They went away satisfied that the
annexation OF Canada to the United
states was the only remedy for their
country. Canada with its 1925, O00, 600
debt would be costly gift for Uncle
Sam to accept.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

THERE are very few railroads nova
DAYS in the hands of receivers. The
Union Pacific, that was never credited
With making more than expenses, shows
up we'll for July the gross earnings
So. 1897 1892, an increase of almost half q
million dollars over the same month
last year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
TIE 4R1sH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule

TIE Irish STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
organ IN the Northwest.
. CSp1es or THE IRISH STANDARD Will be Oh
ssle ct the principal news-stands in this city,
and BY newsb0ys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this chice. s
When writing matter for publication in TIE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible. Al
TO insure publication In the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by " ednesdaY noon.
Subscribers will please be cafefulln wing us
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plaint 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
ddress.
Ali letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, "A Third Street South, Room q. !"
vii receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular OF special meetings Of societies. memo
rial resolutions, etc, will be charged for blythe
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
MOBILITY IN DISGRACE.

The British aristocracv is again torn
up oyer recent utterances made by the
dean Of Christ Church College. Oxford.
He declares that the college is going to
the dogs; that the students who repre-
sent the young nobility of England are
fast becoming totally demoralizad, and
unless they change at once all England,
as we'll as Oxford. will have reason to
blush for them. Addressing the stud
ents of Christ church recently, he said
students Of Christ church, wish I
could say Young gentlemen the time
has come to call you to a very serious
account. 1t pains me to receive reports
that you so behave yourselves within
the precincts Of this seat Of learning
whence have arisen some Of England's
greatest and noblest men -as to be
called nuisance and disturbers Of the
common peace. Your braWls and in
discretions scandalize the residents.
whose wives and daughters fear you as
they would savage ANIMALS Of the lower
order. You consider that because you
are the sons of nobility you are entitled
to extravagant liberty, to be distended
to vulgar license. You are iaboring
under delusion from which you may
have very rude awakening. The col
lege is not intended for we'll born
ounces such as you. You are not con-
tent with manly recreations such as.
your forefathers delighted to enjoy
the pleasures Of the field, Of the river. Of
home. You court fiercer and disreput-
able pleasures--drinking to excess IN
public places, to show your quality, it is
said; gambling In gilded parlors. to.
show how wealthy YOU are. following
after women, whose presence by the
aide Of your mothers and sisters you
would resent g contagious contact.
Yet you do not hesitate 70 place your
selves on . level with them and lay 9.
foundation for degradation which must
follow vou through, life. What hus
bands and fathers Of the future &c Is
such % you who have ddmoralized tu-2
tors and guardians who have toadted %
wealth and posItion for personal benefit.
You should 70 examples tos the poor
md struaR fling YYou are, srapeat, only
dis anv freshman had rot
% - ~ House az ,oanzno Oh, o. Oman
En1 1lh platto q "a dsllyered him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

DURING the past ten years Mime
apolis increased it's street railway mile
age 1929 per cent. or from nine miles
In 1850 to 5l.5O in 1890. Sc. Paul in
creased her street railway mileage
4SS3 SO per cent. or from six miles in 1880
to SO miles in 1890. This shows up we'll
for the Twins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
4 IIIlE Trash STANDARD: slIURDAY. sERIEMBEEIs!I

syyV eir, ..rhe Spider, 4 another with Tom.-
my Warren and another with BILLY
Murphy. known to the sporting Horljde y
a. !. Australian Murphy = who defeated
the Spider. He also fought 9 draw fight
sc 81 rounds with Tommy Morgan for
the championship Of the Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

A NUMBER of cable cars got caught
in the Washington street tunnel In
Chicago few days ago, and of course
much. damage was done. Gable cars.
like individuals are sure to make trouble
and do harm when caught in tight
place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

SOME one has succeeded in getting
away with $4,000 belonging to Powe-
shick county, Iowa. That is not very
much money, but when we come to COD
slider how valuable money is in Iowa,
it is quite a large sum for one county to
lose,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
.W1nona.

W1nona.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
DR.. IL. r. Randall went to Rochester
Tuesday. :,
Fire Marshal Ryan arrived home on
Sunday morning from his trip to De
troit. +
Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick returned home
last week from visit with friends at
Rochester.
Mrs. G. n. Beyerstedt and her daugb
ter, Mildred, have gone to Chatfield for
a weeks visit.
Miss Tillle Tracy, sister of DR.. j. s.
Tracy, is in the city and will attend the
Normal school this year.
Mr.. John Ludwig left for st. Paul on
Wednesday evening to serve on the
United States court jury.
Miss Ella Murphy returned home
Sunday after several weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Flannery left for Mime
apolis on Friday to take up her duties
as teacher in the public school there.
Mrs. Thomas May and daughter.
Alice. returned home on Saturday after
spending the summer at Minneapolis
and vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Murphy and her grand
mother, Mrs. Quinn, returned home on
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Chatdeld.
DIR. HON er Collins, Of Rochester.
N. Y, formerly FIRST assistant physician
at the Rochester Mlnn., asylum, is
the guest of DR.. FL. r. Randall. ~.
The public school opened on Monday
morning with large attendance at all
the buildings. The new principal Of
the high school, Prof. J.. F. Gle. entered
on his duties by assuming entire con.
troll IN the high school building, DR.
j. M. Cole at present acting superin-
tendent. # sEa. h
Miss Fanny Ralphe. who for several
years has been chief operator at The
telephone exchange. left on Tuesday fol
the convent school at Sinsinawa Mound
Wis, just across the river from Du'
tubue. where she will devote the veal
to study. She is succeeded at the tele.
phone exchange BY Miss Nellie Redfern
Mrs. Mary McAllister died Ga Tues.
day evening Of kidney and liver com
plant at her home, 26o West kina
street. She was 60 yearsof age. wal
born in Ireland and has resided il, TIL,
city for many years. She leaves elghi
children. three daughters and i've sons.
the Youngest q which Il eighteen years
OF age. The funeral took place from
ST. Thomas CaJhedral Thursday morn.
ing at eight O'Clock. 5sl3 III
Under the direction 81 committees
composed Of Messrs. John keenan,, John
Sherman. Dennis 9, Brisn. Frank Rade..
macher and Peter Leach, some valuable
improvements have been made II sc.
Mary 4 cemetery. a Windmill HIS il,een
erected 81 connection with = I'd pu IN
seventy Ave feet deep, q ,vsll 8 q tank
Capable of boil ding les B 1rels of Fator.
Pipes Tor tle distributi 81 III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
POTTER it is said is still in the race
for mayor. Let him run, he will not be
hard to Overtake. M

DEPUTY Marshal Daggett was q little
too much loaded, SO the marshal re-
lieved him. Little sorrow has been ex-
pressed over the Daggett's sudden drop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06
1 AlgDol REL ] I l &


.
RANDOM Lick
ufmR ne roWss Wdion IolloW 81
Hungarian enIls1e nlne y
me newiY il's.s'nt' ~ w.
killed. me lnnocent always s " -
sylvania. ms a ''' g stF'k'ne
coal miners. as well g cn1iaren.
& ~ .s.5 !.
e I't'ls - 80 80 .11
cons lcuously presens ln all polislcal
news items this 4 summer. les; ana % me l
Respondents q A1nnesosa Wos1lu y el.'u
70 take Those tWo Woras :,ao"n l9om 'ne
bulletin Tor the coming sWo = months ON u.s.
55's5 -.
"a faithful II dog ID Ham1lton' -, alun'
abandon It's attemPt % arouse iss = - uu =.
en- owner. VINO w n nae laiien asieep " -. :.
railroad track, uns'l ~ ent5 me ous - 1's'
lea. Inc man escaped 1nJuly. nu
Dog Catcher Lovely - allowed . A'il
and slaughter our valuable ~ dogs 1uss
the same.
80
MT. bsncro1.' the nls'ollan' VIZ ~ u1'0o
to be one OF inc most 1anlllal nsules "a
the MAN avenue AZ newport y r1feiv
seen TINS season eAcep' ~ uul us ue =
drives. las NINA IS as vigorous e''''a - s,sei
out ms rs n - s'lens'n n'e ue.1 ~.
we nope - 500 'n''sy 49, 80. :.
this case. II so bancrols VIII 70 Da'a
among tne Dogs
MT. D'aiae te0on. s'1.' -. -
Pn'a rsoai'ou = ~ W. -. 49, 1900
tllne uul'n n'e 'y oe',9- -
his nvlnH ~ 'llse Guy ~
"oih anu ~ : .u - 80 -. -
asylum ''uon toooe.., ~. ~ 49,
nave Oe0n very p'eas1nY :. =: 49,. 49,,
Due 'Aon Suo.o "a' -
ne miRns 1eel asnan.eo o1'
. young !" "sn1De ~ -. ,:..,o
20 ge' w n.ea 'e ~ 49,. -, -
cn1lo nas u.s>'>''oa 80. -
Oa B'' euo w.
against tn7 lutn1''4' - '1'o - " VI
y no paSon' ~ 80 &c. =, 49,.
no' lnSl'e nei uus'" : - 80 ..,,.:-~
r ''' 10 .oo' NV o.A
a1'er mlou'su. .' w. D''' : -
49,
Inc Empress = o! = -. 80
SCISSOR Oh III uneoSo1n"o.o '
ner outnSs 40 ''m.S a'e e",a " Z
ceedingiy numl'la'ine - ne1 .1''
In's may e1plaln WY 80 -1
taxes q long stmlaer '.1p .'4ono'
woman VINO cahlo'. Keep: , ntl' 's'nt 40:
well as ner moneys sao1iu 70 "a ~.
earn ner llvlne over . WASH .uo' 4Ao
she Woalo nave ls''s.n tol De''ns uey' I,
~
- sree ~ NaSnsaio o"uh' ~ 49,,
al electric ~'le' ono .'ln1o -. We D11no1
entlrely Oh. a polloeman 'n.o" ""'e
on the o''rnlnf nmo W. : noe1' GU"
"nen 'ne "a''l es'ae .1o - 49,
E'e'rlenct' % . severe e.eo'' - sro'
was Almost '' ~ inuon 80 NonlvI ~
ce'Sea, aosn1'-'anulue 'l"o 90 VIZ
c 8 = ena' !a1. Low 80 ~
themselves - o'.o'1'o "ppA'aAoo' Az
1no1sssa9 previous ~ :
.,,,
Inc Dafn Owl, when she mas yonne'
brings mouee 70 ner nest ABOUT every
twelve minutes; ana as she IS aotlvel7
employed both ct evening ana dawn'
and as both male ana female nunt, 1orty
mice day Is low computation Tor tne
total capture. What an elegant addition
to farmers stock q barn Owl IS! Cats
are nowhere when compared w1tn them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-09-06

. scheme to do away with electricity as
we'll as the rope and smother the crimi-
nails with carbonic acid gas. The
schemes for painless death tor mnrderers
goes on. The murderers should feel
hattered BY the interest taken in their
behalf The painless death men like
the painless dentists are on the increase.
This must be the celebrated Philadelphia
lawyer, turned physician. that wants to
get another big pnf from = carbonic
acid gas iet. Let him puff
(. u. u s. 81 !.
The old home Of John Endicott, the
first head 81 the first popular govern
|ment established II America. is being
torn down at Salem. The structure was
framed il England, was brought to the
new country, and first put together 81
Gloucester. Later il was pulled I down [
and rebuilt BY Endicott q Salem ana
became iais permanent home there atSthe
the corner of Washing on aud Church
streets 81 w,s i two-story building
'origina and 81 the Eli abethsn style
St archite cture. IN The y Ola & building
IShonld be preserved aud III ,bised smong
Other lal r = anita nity at taeS
Fsir q N,
xige len d - N n
aosas % \ - N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
THE SOUTHERN TEACHERS.
The Movemsnt for a Southern Asso
citation.

The Movem emit for Southern Asso
cation.
V. E. Orr, publisher of the Georgia
Teacher in Atlanta, and the Florida School
Journal in Jacksonville, passed through
Savannah last night returning to Atlanta
from the Georgia Press excursion through
Florida and to Cuba. He says that the call
for southern teachers association to be
held at Montgomery. Ala, July IS, q, aud
IS, has been made by a large num-
Der of STATE and city superiuteudents,
as well as by many of the most prominent
and conservative educ .tors in the soutn,
who are opposed to q secession from the
national association, which meets az St.
Paul in July.
II is the purpose of those joining in the
call for Montg to encourage and es-
tablish southern association III no way an-
tagoaistic or hurtful to the national asso-
citation, but to give boths all their support;
believing southern association as es entail
TO southern interests as the national; and
that the south needs AID will support and
attend each.
a hasty call has been formulated upon
the idea of separate organization to meet
at Morehead City, N. c., in July, but its
projectors have recently abandoned the
sectional plan, which did not mees WITH ge
eral approval. Prof. Orr hopes now to still
further lrmonize the situation by com
promising both calls upon different place
and time for toe establishment of the south
ern association. He spoke yesterday to
Duval Insti ute at Jacksonville on this limo
and found the Florida teachers there prac-
ticaly unanimous as elsewhere in the de-
sire to meet in the winter in jacksonville,
Savannah or some uthern city, so that
the northern teachers can attend and sup
port both.
1t is evident, he says, that there are
enough. local issues and interests 10 warrant
southern teachers ass citation, which he
hopes to see harmoniously organized. The
newplau could in no way. he says, bring the
two associations in conflict. Prof. Or has
been energetic in bringing about these results
and is now hopeful to secure the withdrawal
Of both calls for these summer meetings
This will enable the southern teachers to
attend the national association and isit the
west this summer at nominal ratas. 1t is
proposed also to have STATE exhibits of
school work from tae south at St. Paul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
GEORGIA SETS THE PACE.
A STATEMENT or TIE NEW IN
pUsTRIES OF TIE YEAR

The Total so far SIS Against 691 n
the Corresponding Period Last
Ysar-The Present Activity Greater
Than ANY in the History OF the
South
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 29.-Rs-
norts complied by the TrIdeSmdR Of tie
new industries Is -ablishei during the first
three months OF 1890 ia Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina. South Caro-
lina. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
virginia. SHOW a total OF SIS against a total
Of COL for the same period in 1899. The
TraEesmGns reports from all sections of
the southern states indicate greater activity
in the PLANTING OF new industries in the
south at present than at any previous time
in It's his orv. The NEST notable feature il
the report shows that slxty-four cotton ana
vc)len mills were tablisned during tue
three months, against thirty-hve In tneicor-
responding qua ter OF last year. Georgia
leads with fourteen, Alabama, North and
South Carolina each have nine and Texas
eight.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS
During the past three months q electric
light works were organized, Georg "a leading
with 10.
Forty-three -four and grist mills were Or
gained, North Carolina and Virginia each
leading with :. The total during the same
quarter last year was 10.
Forty-three foundry and machine shops
were organized, Tennessee leading with IL,
and Alabama coming next with 10.
Thirty blast furnace companies were
ssrganized, against II in the CORES
ponding quarter last year. Alabama has
z, Georgia 6, Kentucky 10, Tennessee ., and
Texas and Virginia l each.
BOUND TO HAVE ICE.
Twenty-seven ice factories were organ
lied, against "a in the same period last
year.
There were 40 mining companies, 81 oil
mills. potteries, II rolling mill companies,
so street railway computes, against II in
the corresponding period of last year; Is
water works companies, l67 woodworking
establishments, against an aggregate of $50
in the corresponding period of last year.
A noticeable feature is the fact that not
single natural gas or oil company has been
reported in the past three months as organ
lied in the South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
AGAIN IN OUR CLUTCHES.
The Schooner Pathfinder Seized, blu
Released.

The Schooner Pathfinder Seized, but
Released.
PORTLAND, ORE, March 29.-The British
sealing schooner Pathfinder, Capt. Arthur
Morgan, of Victoria, was lowed into port
last night by the United States revenue
cutter Corwin. The schooner was
found at Neagh bay, Washington,
with her rudder disabled, and
was taken into custody by the cutter.
The schooner is one of the British sealing
vessels seized last year in Behring Sea by
the cutter Richard Rush and ordered to
Sitka. Alaska, in charge Of one seaman as a
prize master. She instead escaped TO Vic
toria, and mas since been engaged in seahng
off the American and British coast. She
has been released Ivy order of the treasury
department upon technical grounds, follow
ing the precedent set in the case of the
Schooner Ellen in 1887 on the general ground
that the federal officers at san Francisco
and Portland had no jurisdiction over
offenses committed in the district of Alaska.
Under this ruling the federal courts OF
Alaska will have exclusive jurisdiction
over all violations Of tie seal fishery laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
The lay a. the ChautaUqua-Five
Negro Cabins Burned.


ALBANY, GA. March 9.-Notwitbstand-
ing tho crowd Of yesterday, the streets Of
the city have been crowded again to-day,
AID tie many Attractions Of tie
Georgia Chlu:Guqua were well patroaizsl.
4 couple we're married under the great
teat tc-iav They were worthy c7l4rei
re1ple, Svnthia Brown and James F-agg
DR. A L. Cunning married them. DR..
Palmer delivered an able address 10 large
audience tonight. and the rest of the day S
programme was carried out with perfect
success.
Tomorrow Is Grady memorial day. Hon.
r. II. Richardson of the Macon Telegraph
will deliver the memorial address at 8 O'clock
in the Tabernac tent.
FIVE CABINS BURNED.
Last night at 9 o'clock fire broke out IN
the southern 20 ton of the city, and five
cabins, worth about g., 900, were consum d.
They were owned by G. Coffee. and we're
partially insured.
NEARLY DROWNED.
To-day Jeanette, the 4-year-old daughter
Of W. F. Mitchell, came near being drOW5 ell
in Col. Nelson lifts fish pond She
and two companions were playing around
the pond and little Jcannette slipped on a
plank and fell ead-foremost into the water.
A colcrs1 man named Burrell b own
rescued her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
DEATHS AT CHARLESTON.
Two Mon of the same Age Die Nearl,

Two Men of the same Age Die Nearly
at the Same hour.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 29.-Two
prominent and popular citizens died here
about 10 o'clock this morning. They were
Bernard Boyd, the head of one of the lead
ing wholesale grocery firms on East Bay
street. and P. E. Gleason. judge of the
probate court The two men were about
the same age, As years. Mr.. Boyd was the
head Of the fl m Of Boyd Bros, who were
boycotted last month by the Knights of
Labor for dealing in Tracy q Russell's ale
He at once arrested the boycotters on a
charge of conspiracy, and the case is now
pending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY
FIRE NEAR WADLEY.
A Saw-mil Saved by Hard Work and
Plenty OF Water.

WADLEY, GA, March 29-Donovan,
Perkins 81 Co.'S Pinetucky mills, six miles
south Of here, on the Wadley and Mount
Vernon railroad. caught fire yesterday
about o'clock. a train was sent here for
assistance. In five minutes the train was
boarded by the Wadley fire company, which
was run to the scene in quick time by f. S.
Parker, engineer, and Capt D. w. Donovan,
conductor. When they arrived at Pinetucly
the fire was under Roadway, but with plenty
Of water and plenty Of workers only the
slate elevator aud inspectors Office were
burned. together with lot of lumber. TIE
damage is about 81, 800 The fire originated
under the mill from sparks blown out of the
furnace-hole. it being very windy.