davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-14
sITUATIoNs-CONTINUED.

sITUATIONS-CONTINU
NfIDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES SITUATION
h as seamstress; will make herself generally use
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO TAKE CARE OF
w children and do plain sewing; references given
Inquire at 661 Howard St myl3 2ts
GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
u general housework and plain cooking. Apply
400 Fifth St, in grocery. my13 Cts
JXPERIENCED DRESsMAKER WISHES SEW
u ing by the day or at home; children's clothes
specially. 1O29 Mission ST. my12 3t*
YOUNG GERMAN LADY WANTS A POSITION
for chamberwork and grown children; teaches
G erman and English; reference. $50 Sixth II 3ts
- ERMAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO WASHING
" or house-cleaning on Friday Saturday. Ad-
dress 616 Jessie ST. myl2 3t*
POSITION WANTED AS HoUSEKEEPFR OR A
L place TO do chamberwork In the country by q
widow. 209 Golden Gate ave. my12 3t*
YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN WANTS. sITUA-
i ton as nurse OF iady's maid; good seamsrress
Please call or address at 426 Broadway. my12 3t*
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
" upstairs work and to take care OF grown chill
dren. Call at l716 Geary ST. myll Ats
YOUNG WOMAN WITH FRESH BREAST
i of milk wants an infant to nurse. For reference
ST., bet Church and Dolores. my It's
EINGLISHWOMAN WISHES ENGAGEMENT TO
u attend elderly lady, invalid or children going TO
England; references. Address E T., Woman's Edu-
eationa Union: 3251s Geary st. mylO 7t*
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

the ground that e q IS much sur
prise % them as O. the Conservative
. It would have bean useless fo Issue Z
whip because - Il notorious TACT
that. the government opened all the
irish members letters. and q whip
would thus have defeated its own OBJ
lpct. Nevertheless it was worthy Of re-
mark that tho Parnellites were present
in greater strength than any other
party. It would be unjust on his Darty
to withhold his testimony as to the
manner in which members Of the Irish
party had uncomplainingly performed
their duty for the past five years. He
was convinced that they had not much
longer to wait for the harvest. The
government would continue for time
to drag out wretched and feeble tx
istence, diminishing the possibility of .
life hereafter. Whatever they at
tempted, he saw no hope for them but
extinction. Therefore the prospects Of
Ireland we're bright ia the hands of Mr..
Gladstone. The members of the Irish
party would accept no Office unless con-
ferred bv their fellow countrymen. In
conclusion he proposed toast to Chair
man Mccarthy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

THE Irish STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
C~pesyof THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city
aud bv newsbOys.
Advertising rates will be made known by up
plying at this Office
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication. but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication In the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by " ednesdaY noon.
Subscribers viii please be cafefrl1n g wing us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper.
tn 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 IRlsB
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 2s, }"
Will receive immediate attention.
b Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo"
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

THERE seems to be a great deal OF
kicking being done these times against
the police because they do not close up
these ''fake auction shops as they are
called. 1t seems to us that the proper
way to remedy this evil, is for the city
council to amend the ordinance govern.
ing auction shops, making it obligatory
on the proposition of such a place to sell
nothing under Misrepresentation; or if
you will, let the council pass such an
ordinance prohibiting such shops in
the city. This would wipe the evil out
Is is not fair to abuse the police fol-
something the city council should at
tend to. Let the council pass such an
ordinance as we suggest, and then if
the police fail to enforce it ''roast'
them, AS long as men are given a Ii
cense to auction brass watches just SO
long will there be found men green
enough to buy these brass watches for
gold ones.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

NATIONAL Democrat: Persons who
wear overcoats may be interested in the
statement made by Mr.. w. ii. Kinney,
secretary of recent meeting Of mer-
chant tailors in New Y ork, that an
overcoat that can be sold now for $62.50
would cost $71.S7 under the Mckinley
bill, and can be made in London and
delivered here for $44.4e. Conseq uently,
the New York merchant tailors are op-
posed to that section Of the Mckinley
bill which allows travellers to bring $3.50
worth OF clothing with them. free Of
duty. 1t is only small percentage Of
the population of this country that buvs
overcoats for $62 so or has the means of
awaiting itself Of the privilege Of i'm
porting $500 worth cf clothes free, but
it is from this small percentage that
Mr.. McKinley's party collects its cam
paign funds, and some COM essions must
be made to them. The duties are much
higher in proportion on the goods out
Of which the cheaper overcoats are
made.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

Servants are getting 50 high toned in
New York that they no longer answer
advertisements, but insert their own
madest announcements in the papers
and then sit down and wait for mis-
tress. When she comes they catechise
her as to how many persons there are in
the family. whether the bread and cake
are bought at the bakery, whether the
SHIRTS and collars and cuffs are sent to
the laundry, how many days out will be
granted, whether the dining room can
be used when the girls lover comes to
see her, and so on. Nine times out of
ten, If the poor woman seeking female
help dosen't speak up promptly, she
hears this answer 81 don't think the
place will suit me. Tn used to better
things There is no necessity Of going
to New York to see servants Of this class.
They can be found in Minneapolis. The
introduction Of colored help is going to
wipe out this snobb business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890.
MINUs THE WORD.

The Minneapolis Times seems to have
grown weary Of accusing the Catholics
of not being good citizens etc: We
thought the Times would soon get tired
misrepresenting people, many Of
whom fought and bled for the country
of their adoption. and whose children
are as loyal to the land of their birth as
any other American born. Some news
papers are bent on increasing their Cir
culaJlon no matter what the means to
that end are. They will ally themselves
with ANYTHING If they think 1t will
bring them few hundred additional
subscribers. Such newspapers. how
ever, are very few, as the average news
paper proprietor IN this country is
above ANYTHING 50 contemplate. 1t
makes no difference to US, however,
whether the Minneapolis Times sells it's
paltry influence to the anti Catholics Of
this city for $1,000, or one cent. 1t has
started on the downward path, and
when it denies that it is knowDothfng
sheet, it simply convinces its readers
that it is ashamed Of its name. The
Times will probably say that no such
sale was made to the anti Catholics;
that it is above such thing, and that
it Will continue to spread the light.
That will not 60 down. The Times
ought to have sand enough to come out
and admit that it is an anti Catholic
organ, and its readers would have more
respect for it. The newspaper that
publishes one thing and denies that it
means what it publishes, is not fit to
adorn the everyday waste. basket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

PHILADELPHIA Freeman: When
Balfour falsely boosted in Parliament
some two years ago that his cOercive
rule in Ireland had succeeded and that
the Irish National League was "a thing
Of the past,'' he was deservedlY ridi.
cuIed from Dublin. to San Francisco,
His proclamations we're disregarded,
and the so called suppressed" branches
took special pride in showing that
they were still active and undismayed.
Contributions poured into the Treasury
Of the League, and enabled it to carry
on it's campaign with increased yigor.
The splendid successes achieved by the
League since then are matters OF his.
tory. The power Of oppressive land.
lordism has been broken, the schemes
OF the Tories have been cheekmated,
their counsels are demoralized, and
Salisbury and Balfour are now breaking
down, unable to bear the strain Of the
opposition that has confronted them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

UNITED Canada: The Irish people
in Ireland and n America also. should
be making ready for the final struggle,
which IS daily drawing nearer. When
Mr.. Parnell and his party have all the
preliminaries arranged, let him issue an
appeal signed by himself and the fore
most men in his party. to the people OF
this continent. ignoring all orgaDiza-
tions. and he will find that the Irish
Epeople will rise as one man and do their
duty. Mr.. Gladstone will require all
his ability to convert his countrYmen.
The total popular vote in the last Bri-
fish elections stood: for Home Rule
1892, 118, against LASS, 958 The irish
and Liberal parties are well aware that
the present Government will stop at
naught in the way of treacherY. Since
they took the reigns of power they knew
no mercy. The tricksters, s0reheads
and mountebanks who are seeking for
Office in the present tremendous crisis
IN English history have, IN common,
but one dominating impulse-to grab at
the emoluments Of power.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

IKE latest news about ex-Capt.
Harvey is that he has turned out to be
full-hedged highway robber. 1t is
reported he has been playing the role Of
highwayman at Button. Ind. Lnfor-
nation has been received that the ex-
police captain was recently arrested at
the Hoosier town charged with high
wav robbery. He held up his victim,
placing revolver at his head, and re-
lieved him off his valuables. Later the
captain was arrested, but he escaped
from custody, and is still at large. The
authorities are reported to be looking
for him and to have offered good sized
reward for his apprehension. The full
particulars of Harvey's crime have not
been learned, nor is it known Just how
he was arrested or in what manner he
managed to escape. but the story is
generally believed by the policeman and
others with whom he associated while
On duty IN this city. Harvey was a
leading light in the notorious anti
Catholic society that disgraced this city
two years ago, and before he left, Dor
rowed money from all his acquaint ances
which he never returned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

FROM all Indications the political
campaign In Wisconsin promises to be
one Of the most sharply contested and
interesting struggles that has occurred
in that state for some years. With the
right man at the head Of the Democratic
state ticket Wisconsin can be redeemed
next November, and while it is yet
early and little has been said as to the
possible nominee. The IRISH STAN
DARD has in view man who would
make an exceedingly popular candidate
and whose splendid executive ability
and gentlemanlY hearing would insure
to the Badger state a governor in all
that the term implies that man is DIR.
S. G. johnson. of Hudson. Going out
side the question of party it can be
safely said there is no man more popu-
lar with the masses of the people in our
sister state than DR.. johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
ON THE RAGGED BDGE.

The joyful news comes from London
that the Tory government is on the eve
of falling to pieces The UnioDists are
dissatisfied with the way affairs are he
ing conducted, and are loud in their de-
nunciations of Salisbury and Balfonr.
The young Tories are dissatisfied with
Smith and Goschen as leaders, BalfOur
is credited with irving to ''oust" Smith
as leader of the government and
Goschen wants tn lead the cOmmCns;
while Lord Salisbury would prefer
Harrington there. The latter does not
want to join the short lived gang, and
Chamberlain is looking around for a
soft seat in the cabinet, but the Tory
leaders are anxious that Randy Church
i'll be appeased in some way by giving
him the leadership of the commons.
Salisbury and Balfour do not like this
idea at all. because of Randy's recent
roast" on the government. Salisbury
threatens to dissolve parliament if the
leading members of his party insist On
having Churchill recognized. SO it can
be readily seen what a time the English
cabinet is having just now. Salisbury
is having hard time Of it, but none too
hard. His best friendsar are abusing him
now, and the few that adhere to his
cause are almost ready to withdraw
Here is what a London cabiegram has
to say on the troubles In the Tory rank:
There is every indication that seri-
GUS revolt OF tory members of parlla
ment is imminent, Many IF them are
chatting under the ridiculous position in
which the government has placed itself
and are still further exasperated at the
stubborn silence of the ministry in re-
gard to the procedure to be observed
with reference to the important bills
the government has asked the party to
support. The constituents of the FESTIVE
members are asking what the govern
ment is going to do and the members
are unable to inform them. The Tory
newspapers are filled with articles
warning the government against further
delay in settling upon a practicable
program and adherlng to it. All of
them agree that the party is not in a
temper to subnit to continuance Of
misrepresentation and inactivity which
characterize the present conduct of the
government leaders, and declare that
disaster is sure to follow failure to heed
the warning given. On SATURDAY.
Thomas w. Boord, Conservative mem
Der for Green wlch, publicly denounced
the government and declared chat the
ministry shamefully discredited the
party. as whose representative. they
were placed In power. Other Tory
members have privately expressed SINH
lar opinions, and it is perfectly plain
that from the lofty aim of saving the
country, which the government has
freq uentlv advanced as it's mission, it
has descended to the necessity Of doing
something Immediately to save itself. J"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

ST. CLOUD Times: The editors who
have just returned from Washington
are INDUCING in little controversy
over their reception by the President.
Frank j. Mead, the Globe correspon-
dent, telegraphed his paper that they
were coldly received and very much dis
gusted with their treatment by Mr..
Harrison. Then the President and
Secretary of the Association printed a
card IN the Washington Post DENYING
this, and claiming that they were cour-
teously treated and greatly pleased.
Mead followed with a card reiteratina
his statements, and saying that the re-
marks of members Of the party as to
Ibis excellency'' were as blue as the
Blue Room in which they congregated.
Harrison may have been gracious, but
what can be expected of a man under
whose nose icicles are continually form.
ing. We vote that Frank Mead told
the truth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
WHY ARE THINGS THUS?

Minneapolis is to be congratulated on
having fire department second to none
in the country. The only flies of any
particular moment that have occurred
in this city during the past year were
the Tribune fire. and the fire that oc'
CURED last Monday morning in which
Marder. Luse & Co., George HUM and
others lost considerable. But with the
exception of the loss of human life in
the Tribune fire which could not be re-
placed with money, there were but
a few thousand dollars worth Of prop.
erty destroyed comparatively speak
ing. For city tie size Of Minneap
oils, cont aiming over 81 square miles
within its corporate TRAITS, the record OF
our fire department could not be much
better. Some disgruntled, dissatisfied
trouble producing people may say in
answer to this that as there we're few
fires the department must not get
credit for extinguishing something that
was not on fire. 1t must not be forget.
ten that Minneapolis would have had
very many serious CONGREGATIONS dur.
ing the past year, had not the fire de-
partment responded promptly, and ex-
tinguished these fires in their incipi
ency. Some people are OF the opinion
that good fremanshlD consists in put
ting out a big fire in short time. No
doubt the knowing how to fight fire to
the best advantage is necessary quail
fication in any fireman, but there are
more fires saved and dollars earned by
the department responding promptly
than in any other way. Our department
has the happy faculty Of getting to 8
fire very quickly, and it is that that
THE IRISH STANDARD sees ft to com
mend in the department. first, and sec.
ondly, their splendid judgmentin hand.
ling fires after they get there. Ii view
Of these facts it is strange that the in,
surance companies do not do better By
Minneapolis than what they do. There
SIC not a day that We do not read in tht
newspapers Of large, and Of course very
Sdestru Give fires through bout the coun.
. try, and vet these same towns that lose
more property By FIRE in one month thar
do III SIX. have Just as low Insurance
srstes as we have This is not right
N III business men and property owner.
/ IN seIan1titisd d The lowest rates ID Thu
Hljnited AZ Insurance conpa,
\ |sI ne N do,iine III here have q Yerita-
M n,i1 g, ] not tI ior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

THE crossings case is settled at last,
and now the work of removing the
buildings adjoining the railroad tracks
has begun. The Great Northern and
St. Louis roads expect to have the work
completed by fall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
II l1lIID - IURDKY. Idly 81 hi

efforts availsu al There II nov but
one thing for Catholic parents 70
withdraw their children from These
schools. If books denolnc ing and VI \;
lifyine Prote stants and their creed
were put in the. hands Sof the lie
children in parocbial schools, the press
of tho country would set up such q
howl that IL would be heard around the
world. Give us more Catholic schools
and insist upon Catholic parents send-
ing their children to them II is the
only means Of safety for the future Of
the little ones. 45
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

TIE new rolling stock for the electric
lines in Minneapolis and st. Paul is ar
.riylng daily, 10 new cars having been
received last FRIDAY for the Fourth
avenue line. They are Of different
pattern than any now used in the
city. They are large with alsles in the
center. The motors are now being put
on. The Fourth avenue line has been
extended on Thirty first street and the
company will soon begin to run every
alternate car TO the motor junction,
The Sc. Paul line will. il IS expected, be
In operation BY g tgg .s5..5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

II CATHOLIC e. a. News: Boston's
School Board has adopted Myers and
Sheldon's anti Catholic histories for the
High Schools. These works, glazing in
their villainous attacks upon the Cath
Ole religion, will now, by order OF the
cultured board, be forced into the
hands of every Catholic boy in the
school. j dye Fallon protested against
this indignity, but unavailingly. George
fR. Swasey, q Protestant. Joined Judge
Fsllon an his denunc citation, but their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

stion at one of the most onsDicuous g
his home sindustr fer, Just when We
were locking % Che citizens q the Pine
Tree State ito save usat profitable
rates from the extortlons Of the Ice
sbarons. d bark has arrived from Nor
Way with $50 tons OF fluid concealed BY
the pauper winds sof that remote region.
Worse than this, the frm here to wi 1
the load il consigned actually intend to
continue these ventures. Now let us
see IL q tariff will be put on foreign Ice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

JUDGE EMERY may think he is doing
right in telling the police what their
duties are, but it seems to us that that
is the business of the superintendent of
police. IF the province Of the judge Of
the municlpal court is to instruct the
police force and run the town generally,
then let us abolish the offices Of mayor,
police commission and chief of police.
If Emery is willing to do all the work
OF these officials, then why not save
money and let him 60 ahead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

THOMAS MAaUIRE, of East Dubuque.
Ills, man of prominence in his Gee
ton, is visiting at the home Of his cou-
sin, Frank Mcguire, of Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. Mcguire is an old-line Democrat,
has filled numerous positions Of trust
and confidence in the party, retiring
gracefully when the 'sother fellows
came into power in '8s. Before return
ing home he will pay visit to the
twin cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
PARNELL'S 44rH BIRTHDAY.

Charles Stewart Parnell celebrated
his forty forth birthday last Saturday
All dav long the Irish leader was con-
stantly engaged in reading cablegram.
and DISPATCHES congratulating him, and
the Irish party on their good luck in
having such a staunch and true friend
as he. Nothing gave this great states.
man so much pleasure as the number of
hattering cablegrams he received from
the United States. He was particularly
pleased to see that the friends of the
cause in Uncle Sans domain were
mindful Of the happy occasion. In the
evening grand banquet was rendered
Mr.. Parnell at the National Liberal
club rooms at which he made one OF the
greatest speeches Of his life. Forget
ting himself as he ALWAYS does when his
country's cause is being discussed. be
looked the Irish question in the face;
that question that he has given SO
much time and money to consider and
solve if possible. Never did the pros
poets for Irish autonomy look 40 bright,
and the ray of happiness that overspread
the Irish leaders, face as he contem
plated an Irish parliament in College
Green was the signal for loud applause.
Justin Mccarthy, who presided at the
meeting was highly complimented by
Mr.. Parnell, who referred to him as the
best ideal Of an Irish member. The
Gladstonian alliance he regarded as one
Of the most fortunate events of the
present time. He paid we'll merited
tribute to his loyal band of followers
who had stood boldly by their country,
and he thanked Mr.. Gladstone for the
many sacrifices made in lreland's name.
An extract from cablegram published
in our daily papers last Sunday might
we'll be read with interest here. Here
it is: There was time in the parlia-
mentary history Of Ireland, he said.
when traitors ,throve and prospered.
Now, with perfect franchise. which
Ireland knew how to use, no lrishman,
however great his services, could at
tempt to betraY his country with any
hope Of success. Nor could the COY.
eminent bride either Ireland or her
members. re they bribed the latter to-
morrow they would find a fresh crop
equally unpurchasable. Laughter.
/ He claimed for the Parnellites the
|credi for the present disorg con
dillon OF the government and for The
great change that has been wrought Ii
En9llsh opinion regarding Ireland. III
excused tho irish members who were
Eansent at tho recent, critic a niyislor 81