davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09

Sc han recibido en- asta Impren.
to los siguientes:

Sc han recibido en- asta Impren.
ta los siguientes:
/ FORMULARIO. Criminal, POI
| Abella
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat.
| FISIOA, por Ganot.
| TENEDURIA de Libros, por
Oastafios.
Ell MATKIMONIO, por don
Francisco Lastres.
.H!sTORIA NATURAL, ,por
Pereda.
ARITMETICA, Algebra y Geo
metrfs, por Cardin.
FILOSOF1A, por el Padee Ce-
fer.no.
| GRAMATIOA FRANUEsA, por
Ollendorf y Benot.
GRAMATICA INGLESA, por
Ibarra.
POL0.-Oompendio de Lafini-
dad.
LEY de Enjuiciamiento OWL,
pOr Reus.
EN Ell OOEANO, por Am els.
ELEMENTOS de Derecho OWL
~ Penal por Laserna.
GRAMATICA MUSICAL, por
Romero.
CODIGO OWL. - Nueva edi-
cion Official refOrmada.
Id. Id. anotado por la Revista
de los Tribunales; COntiene este o.
digo la Ley provisional de Regis
tro civil J la instruction para Ia
inscription de los matt imonios Ca
n6nicos on el Registro civil.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, por
D. Domingo r. Hernan'iez.
MANUAL DE FORM ULARIOSl
OIVILES, por Abella.
MANUAL DE FORM ULARIOS
ORIMINALES, O por Ahs,Is
DOLOkAS Y POF' !, Dor
Oampoamor.
MORENO EsPIN( Geo
yraf1a.
GAVI1AN.--Aritm Alge-
bra, Geometria y II metria
FORNES.-- Historii Un versal,
RIRRA 7 TORTO SA.-. Agri.
@ltura.
ALBUMS para retra 5os, do todas
formas y precios.
IDEM LATINA por Escartfn.
.NANALISIS, por VazQuez Queipo.
\ AGUIA DEL BAOHILLER, por
!. +. 8. Oasado.
PONSON DU TERRAL--Los pi.
rates de alto bordo, 7 toplos.
El captain de los psnitantes lsgros
2!tomos.
Las noches del barrio de Breda, / {. |
Maess Rosinol, t.
GKOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, hsi.l
60, politioa y economies, pof Luis Gre
solre, trad. de N. kstAyansx, 3 tomoa |
IN 4.', con grAbados, mapas, cromos
Robinson suixo. (ED, por Wyss,
Iottcis de Carlos Nodier. ! tomo en- |
s. ilustrAdo con mas de- 800 grabados
iibuladoa por Yam Dargent, Ssmsghi-
oil, GirArdst, Baron, etc. Tela CON plan.
l1ae y cortss dorados.
TELKMAOO (LaA aventuraa de)|
por Eensl5n. TFsducci6b casrsslana,
saHsntadA con notas sobrs mitolo-
Ila, gsografin historic. / tomo.
ARITMETIOA, (Trataae ds), por
ION Juan OortaEar. NLsva edici6n
;omplsta. ] tomo en- Sc. Iela.
BEEOT-OL4LNNDORF. -- ara-
mat1oa Francesa.
AMIGO do los ninos, p>r sl Abate
5abasisr. Aumsntsdo CON variss Mbu.
as como en- l6'. Helandsss.
TrAduoido, anpaEaaao y adielonAdO
sn Ia parts de Espaha y Ameri3A, por
una soGisdad de essritcres sspa 4olss y
smricanos,-2 tomos IN g. de ] 30 pa
Slnss cads uno; teEeers! sdioi6 /, con
IN nusvO supplemental.
Las dltimaa aventuras de Ro amEo-
10, : tomos.
ia cueEca del ahorcado, 2 tonos.
8 AMONTEPIN.-LA hija de Msrga-
| tlta, 8 tomcs.
Su Msjestad el dinero, s tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.--Los Misersbles
nueva edici6n, tomos.
Thy Orfstina, Valdemsr DsAs
La ReinA de les nievse.
III CompAnsro de viAjs, etc.
b escarabajo, etc.
La ninfA de lac aguss, ete
| ri hgo del milagro, e.
Il Ina Eannhna Aninpn nna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09

Nota: Entire Jacmel Port-au-Prinoe los
vapores serviran las escalas de Jeremie, Go
nsives, Saint Marc etc.
La salida do Port-au Prince es inalterable.
Otra: A la ida ls vuelta conecta en-
Saint Thomas con el vspor de Ia Inca de
Marsella-0ol6n, que tocA en- los puertos de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAgAJEE FRA8ATLANTICOB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09
!" MACNESIA :
EferTeSGelte, ,CarmiDatiVa
yPuPgalte
DEL
. d.. GONZALEZ
. Ode LA EIABANAl
Ode LA EEABANAl

= En- oil tratamiento de las enfer-
medades del tubo digestive ocupa
ss la Magnesia un lugar preferente
como 81 se administra sola es pc
sada de sabor ingreto, sc 10 asocia
4 otros cuerpos que la hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gust0.
Las sustancias que eom1nnen la
Aaqnesia del Dr.. GenzalsE son
todas de superior clase y hallan-
dose en- polvo fac Sc disaelven
pronto en- el est6mago. La hagne-
ala del Or. Gvnzales, produce los
mejores efectog en- las siguientes
Intermediates Aeediss prodpeidas
por ell exceso de &cidos en- el est6-
mage, Flatulencias, Dispepsias,
2 Dolores de cabeza dependencies
de trsstormos gastricos, Vahidos,
IndiJsstionss Estrenimisntos
Nal dc piedra, Vomitos de las
embarayadas, el Marco en- lss ma
vegaciones & &.
La Msgnssla dei Ut. bon2aIsz
q 60 tan buena como IL mejor de las
que SO conocen y
& MAS RRRATA QUE T0DAS.
- Sc prspara , esEds sB IA
Botica dc SAN JOSE
n Gale Dc Asglsr, N. t06. RahaHa.
= De vanta en 10 Farma.
& Cia de
rm ., Gstt!is7&ssg. y
- as I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09
IVinOgde RUEDAy J TOROI
TIET0 7 BLAICO.
HAM sgElTs auI II CeIeCl


AeaDan ds FscIhiTss, IN ID tienda La
nnt6a Oastellen9, de MANUEL Lusngo
TstuAn 50. , en b aa GuillsFmo GaE-
-. San Joex adm. /, loa mngniHcos =
aeraaikaAoa yin0a tntos J blanco Dc
Rrsda = Tore (Oestil .. ! % dssallan
nar hotsllsa, gaFFAfonsa, euaFt0a J me.
alsa uiuas. & prseina senysncionalss,
Tngnss Al ananka qus laa eiSadaa
nanaas ,son - tnieaa Qua Fpethsn tnn
KasIEfes sine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09
&xM1A dc Las AEZx1xAS.
Japor M. 1. vlLLAvERDE.
II Id -


nl Trasborda aI correo salido de
Esntander eI 90 la cArga para HAbana
y Mtlico.
(25 Pusrto-Lim6n So sirve pOr tras-
bofdo.
lsl T1agborda la earga para sl Me-
diterrkneO sspanol 1 IN vaPor de 10
CompAnia.
al Ia carga para Geneva qusda
) bordo del vapoF que la llevark desds
Havrs, donde tomAra sdemAa La que
habiendo lido 4 Opci6n oil Hhvre sea
dsstinads { Italia. La parada en- el
Hsvrs se IimitarA al tempo absoluta-
mente Decessrio para las cperacionss
de dssearga J habilitaci6n del buqus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09
ESCUE Ella PARTICULAR.

Para Ia ensenanza elemental y
superior.
Glasses de adorno 6 idiomas.
Pasantia de todas las asignatu-
ras del Bachillerato.
Preparation para Ell MagisteriO
6 ingreso en- Farmacia.
Fortsleza, 76.-Entrada por ell
Oallej6n de Ia Oapilla.
DIRECTOR,
Jose Lopez Domingo,
BaOhiller q Professor Superior
Sc admiten alumnos internos y
semipensionistas.- Precios m6di-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09

NOTAS.--Loa pasejes dsberdn ser
tomados pEeCisamente en- las Ossas
JonsignAtarias de los VApOrsss no &c
sxpedlrAn 4 bordo.
Los ninos hAsta un afio gratis, de
an ano hasta slete, medic pasaiei d
sists An0a en- Adelants. pAsAia sptsE'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-09
INPRRNTA DBL POLETtN.

Libros escogidos. Acaban de rs,
cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los si-
guientesi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

The Tribune was awarded the city
printing last week, and the Times did
not like it. This was but natural. The
Times figures were the lower of the two
and ON this ground it claimed the right
Of being selected as the official paper.
There was something verv funHv about
the way the printing committee went
about its work. All the members Of
that committee agreed before the coun-
Gil met to report IN favor OF giving the
Tribune the contract, but when the roll
was called two members bolted, so to
speak, ana handed in q minority report.
The Scandinavian members of the
council supported the minority report.
The rsason given for this sudden change
of position Is said to have been due to
the fact that q we'll known Scandina-
Wan newspaper man had previously
bought some stock in the Times. and
hence his friends voted to give that
paper the city printing. Well. there is
no use ia having friends IL You cannot
use them. The Tribune had more
friends. however. Ia the council. and g
the Times got left. 5. y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

THE Irish STANDARD is the only Home RUIZ
crgan in the Northwest.
Csp1es of THE IRISH STANDARD Will be or
sale at the principal news-stands in this city
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates Will be made known by up
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication In THH
IRIsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication. but as
guarantee of good faith.
Ia every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
TO insure publication In the following issue
of TEE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n g wing ue
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
plant 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
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room rs, =
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial buttons, etc., will be charged for by the
line. v.r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

M1LwAUKEE Citizen: The comfort
able IaRdholding Protestant Irish do
not emigrate. 1t is Catholics chiefly
who leave Ireland. OF the 70,4T per-
sons, natives Of Ireland. who left in
1889, II, 81, or 80 per ]. 900 of the p0pn.
lation Of the province in the 1881, we're
from Lelnster; n ,4O4, or 20.6 per 200
fEoh Munster; II los. or 9.O8 per ]. 600
from Ulster, and 1884, or 1902 per
1 900 from Connaught the total mum.
per being equal to 49, 6 per 1000 Of the
population in Ireland in 1881. Thus
the outgo from the Catholic provinces,
lis II some instances, twice the proper
ton from UIater where the Protestants
are numerous. While three fourths q
the population Of lreishd Els Catholic,
full sfiye.sixths Of even -tenths Ct
the emigration to Amer u holic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
TIE TIMES SORE.

The London Times feels hurt because
Of the action Of Secretary Blaine In
despatching American cruisers to
Behring sea. 1t says that Mr.. Blaine's
actions smack too much on the methods
of the first Napoleon in dealing with
weak statesmen and If the order is ex~
ecuted British men Of war must follow.
I'VE can only imagine" the Times
continues. ''that the pressure from
Irish Americans has induced Mr.. Blaine
to Withdraw from his apparent desire
for diplomatic settlement. We believe
that England will agree to close time
for seals in the open sea, but such an
arrangement must be international, and
cannot be imposed upon the world by
American gunboats at the bidding of
Mr.. Blaine" This is certainly an TN
usual compliment for the Times to pay
our people in America, since 1t has
been its custom in discussing American
sympathy for the Irish cause to speak
of it as greatly exaggerated. Liars
should have good memories. but the
Times has tested its memory more than
once and ''got left.'' If as the Thun-
derer supposes the lrish-Americans are
responsible for Mr.. Blaine's course in
this matter. they are deserving Of a
great deal of credit for insisting on Mr..
Blaine dong his duty as secretary Of
state The Times comes no with it's
customary bluff Of threatening to send
British vessels to the Behring sea also.
The United States are too strong a
power for England to fool with. and
/ the latter will think twice before it en-
cages in any conflict with Uncle Sam.
The Times Of course wants to create .
feeling In this country against: Mg.
Blaine by trying to make it appear that
he 10 being influenced By the Irish
Americans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

CATHOLIC Columbian: The Presby
terian Assembly. in session at Saratoga
New York, on Monday resolved to APP
point deaconnesses. The report of the
committee recognized as fact the claim
that women served in the Apostolic
Church in an Office similar to that OF
deacon, and held that they may be
elected and set apart in a similar way"
The Methodists. likewise, have ap-
proved the formation Of Sisterho Gods.
The action of the two denominations is
a testimony of admiration for Catholic
nuns-using that word to mean all our
congregations Of religious women-for
it is proverb that limitation is the
sincerest fattery and the highest
praise" Yet these two denominations
have been loudest in making believe
that thew thought converts were dread
full places. We wonder what name they
will give to the homes of their deacon
neSSeS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
FATHER DAMIEN DEFENDED.

Il The vile charges that ore Rev. Mr..
Hyde recently made AGAINST the late
Father Damien have been met and
Rdisproved BY an eminent Protestant
Robert Louis Stevenson. This world
famed man OF letters read The charges
against the martyr priest. and imme-
diately set about an inyessig cation. The
result of his inquiries was that he as
certained the groundwork of the whole
affair. The charges were made without
any foundation whatever, anC moved
by charity undertook TO meet them as
no other man could. Mr.. Stevenson
was not personally acquainted with
Father Damien, and did not visit Mo.
lokai for many months after the latter's
death. He found 1t necessary to 90
there, and see and hear for himself
what there was to these charges, and
the result of his inquiries we print to
day on our first page. To say that he
roasts Mr.. HYDE for his contemplate
attack on the moral character of the
martyr, is putting it mild. He flags
him alive, so to speak, and we'll does
the wretch deserves all he gets. This
course of Mr.. Hyde in attacking Father
Damien after the latter's death is much
the same as followed here at home by
many ministers. Mr.. Hyde saw that
the Catholic Church was getting a great
deal of credit out of the example set by
one Of her noblest priests, and so he set
about counteracting it. To accomplish
that he did lot hesitate to stop at any
thing, He got down so low that even
the inmates of the brothel must have
blushed for his depravity. This week
we give Mr.. Stevenson's letter in full
which is well worth reading. 1t will
be the more interesting to Catholics
who have heard of these vile accusations
against the martyr of Molokal, to know
that good, honest man, like Robert
Louis Stevenson. has investigated these
charges and found them to be false.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

q CHURCH Progress: The English press
has taken exception to Mr. Glad tone's
criticism Of ENGLISH crueltles versus
Russian. outrages Certain amiable
people in England have recently set to
work TO protest against the recent out
RACES perpetrated in Siberia upon DO
litica]5 prisoners. They asked Mr..
Gladstone to express his opinion upon
the subject, and ada the weight Of his
influence to theirs, Mi. Gladstone
made causJic reply, and compared
Russian methods in Siberia with Eng
lish methods in Ireland. He trod 80
hard, on the national corns that even
some of the Liberal papers resented the
punishment A protest against Rus
sian barbarities is quite English, but a
criticism Of English barbarities is too
Russian to suit the English national
stomach.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
A, o, Fl. STATE CONVENTION.

A. o. FL. STATE OON vENIlON'
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians OF
Minnesota will hold their biennial con-
Yention in Duluth next week, beginning
Monday. This will be an important
convention in many respects, and the
different divisions throughout the state
should sec that they are represented.
In connection with this convention may
be noted one OF the most important
features of our Order-the insurance
feature. The last meeting the insu-
rance officers held promised many good
things for it's members, and it is to Do
hoped that this important branch OF
the organization will receive the atten-
ton it deserves. Last of all comes the
question of harmony which should al
ways govern our state conventions
In all conventions whether religious or
otherwise. differences Of opinions arise,
andit IS to be expected that the same will
be the case in our convention. But 1t
must not be forgotten that on the ques
EtVLk VI Ida AOuy "AA uOPIAO q E3AAne
deal. That IS the great secret Of the
success of our republican form Of gov
eminent. The minority, no matter
what their opinions may be. always
bow to the will of the majority, and
thus success marks every step Our coun-
try takes. This Is the great and all
important motive that should actuate
us in our convention next week. Let
harmony with large II mark every
proceeding, and when we have finished
our labors we will look back with a
great deal Of satisfaction and credit
upon the work done.
Our Duluth friends are preparing to
receive us and HE IRISH STANDARD
will make the predlctl0n-46 hours in
advance of the convention-tha the
Zenith City will do herself proud On
our visit there. Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

DIR. BuRRELL thinks Archbishop Ire
land has no business with the Mime
sofa public schools. If we are not mis-
taken the archbishop pays several
thousand dollars a year in taxes in
Ramsey county, a goodly portion Of
which goes to the public school fund.
How much does DR., 3urrell pay2 The
average ranting minister pays little
taxes, and the less they pay the more
they have to say about public money
and public institutions. When the
people Of Minneapolis decide to run the
city without any advise from this class
of people they will have entered on the
high road to prosperity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

A LONDON despatch says the move
ment for church establishment is
arousing much alarm among church
men. The Earl of Selborne, a staunch
upholder of the establishment, says that
the movement must be regarded as
within the region of practical politics
and to be guarded against the more vigi-
lant]y for that reason. He protests
against the proposed disestablishment
of the Church of Scotland, on the aground
that the union with the church of Scot
land made compact to make it the es-
tablished church In that country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

The Boston Pilot trnthfully saws that
Michael Davitt is right when he takes
position against the influence of the
Ashbourne Act, which would pass the
land of Ireland from the landlords to
the farmers, leaving the vast mass OF
the agricultural laborers just where
they are, The best blood of Ireland is
in the veins of the farm laborers, and
much of the blood that of old was most
distinguished. They are ten times as
numerous as the farmers, and their in
terests are at least ten times as inn
DOrtant,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

WHAT will the Minneapolis minis
tiers talk on next? at their meeting on
Monday last some If item defended the
officers involved in the White case, while
others roasted them as no politician
would dare. They want places Of ill
repute wiped out, and still they have
not the moral courage to stand by the
police who are trying to do the BEST
they can. What the Minneapolis min
listers do not know about running a city
would Eli several rge-sized volumes,
Brethren, better let politics alone and
stick to religion. but it is evidently
hard for some Of you to hold on to it, as
the grip You have got is not good one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

THE London Tailor's union now has
membership of over 0,000 journey
men and has opened it's doors to thous-
ands Of understands. not strictly speak
ing tradesmen, who ale joyfully avail
ing themselves of the opportunity of as,
sociatlng themselves with the more
skilled element of their craft. This
action is taken in view of the probable
ity OF a strike. Let American workmen
copy from this, and then they will be
in position to talk back
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

EDITOR STEAD, OF the Fall Mall Ia
zette, writes thus to his paper from
Rome of the Catholic Church: ''Noth.
ing is more remarkable Of late years
than the altered attitude Of Professionals
and Agnostics to the great organization
which has it's seat, it's centre, and its
capital in the Eternal City. The Cath
olic Church towers above all secular or.
CARNATIONS, much as the majestic peak
of the Matterhorn scars above the lesser
Alps which cluster around its base.
Alike in antiquity, in extent, and in the
compact perfection of its fabric, all
other systems are but as the gaudy pal
aces of Cairo to the Pyramids. This
immense moral force, with its princes
of the capital and its priests in every
village, is no longer regarded as an
enemy to be crushed, so much as an
ally whose assistance can not with
safety be dispensed with in the great
task of amelioratipg the condition Of
mankind"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOUIA
TON.

It IS amusing to see the way that
President Garfield of the National Edu-
cational Association is trying to bring
himself little cheap nOtorietY at the
expense-as he supposes-o Archbishop
Ireland, in cancelling an invitation
issued to the Archbishop to read paper
on "Parochial Schools at the coming
meeting of the association in St. Paul.
1t does not effect the Archbishop any,
but it shows the narrow guage policy of
the president of the association. To
the casual observer it would appear that
President Garfield and the few bigots
behind him, are afraid that Archbishop
Ireland might throw so much light on
the school question that there would be
no excuse to agitate it further from an
anti Catholic standpoint. We have
read of representative Professionals and
Protestant ministers to SO misconstrue
the position of the Catholic Church on
the public school, that did we not be-
lieve they did not understand the ques-
tion at all and were speaking from hear
say, we would unquestionably pro-
nounce them mad, The Protestant
who talks most against the Church be-
cause of her position on the public
school, does 80 because he believes he
has struck subject that will command
more attention than any other. It is
the same way with large number of
Protestant ministers whose mission
seems to be to preach sensationalism
regardless Of the consequences. If the
people who claim to be such staunch
friends Of the public schools want to
know the position of the Catholic
Church on this matter, and if it is such
information that the so-called friends
of the public school want, Archbishop
ireland will give it if courteous]y in
vited to do so. But it is not inforna-
tion OF this sort they want, particularly
if such were given to the press. 1t
would show up the enemies Of the Cath
Ollie Church IN their true colors. and
would spoil good subject for dispute,
for all time. Our Minneapolis minis
tiers evidently feel this way for they said
at their last meeting-if correctly re-
ported-that Mr.. Garfield was right in
cancelling the Invitation extended Arch.
bishop Ireland. They are evidently
afraid Of losing subject on which to
''roast" the Catholics, But as we said
before, Mr.. Canfeld's course will not
hurt Archbishop Ireland and the wor-
thy ~ president of the association has
already received more newspaper no.
toriety than he can very we'll take care
of without help.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

A LONDON cable says that Mr.. Glad
stone, in reply to questions sent to him
by Liberals in Glasgow, denies that he
ever stated that the shooting affair at
MitchellstowD Ireland land the Siberian
atrocities were parallel outrages.
Though, he says, he spoke of them to-
gether, he did not desire the inference
to be drawn that he regarded the
Mitchellstown as equally as bad as the
outrages perpetrated by the Russian Of
ficials in Siberia. d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

MINNEAPOLIS is building more
bridges this year than it has done in
any one year before in the history of the
city. If some Of our noble (?) aldermen
whose terms expire next winter could
use these bridges in getting back to the
council, what premium, there would
be on the approaches. Fortunately for
Minneapolis these bridges are for the
public, and not for politicians.