davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
One Hundred and Fourteen.

Just think of it-this government is
only one hundred and fourteen years
old, and yet we are on par with the
other nations of the world, SO far as
strength, wealth, growth and immediate
resources are concerned, In this prac-
tical age we are so busy with the cares
and obligations Of the present and the
aspect of the future that we seldom look
backward. The growth of this country
has been marvellous. Except in the mat
ter of merchant marine, we are excelled
by none other In most things we are
in the lead, notably in the matter of
railway systems, the American being
vastly superior to any other IN every re-
spect. Speaking OF railroads, whenever
you want to go to Duluth or West SUI
perior, or from either to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. take the St. Paul and Du-
luth Railroad, the Duluth Short Line.
II furnishes admirable facilities, has five
terminals, and makes close connections
for all points. Geo. w. Bull, general
passenger agent; g. G. t4ilfillan, assist
ant general passenger agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Labor IN ENGLAND.

It is often remarked that nowhere il
property so safe as under the British
flag. This unfailing security extends
also to the person of the subject, so far
as it might be affected by violence. The
vigilance, the courage and the efficiency
of the British government in all these
things is almost marvellous But here
commentator must stop. In all the
rest of Christendom together there is
hardly as much wretehedness, poverty,
misery and degradation as IN the one
city of London, nor community where
SO little sympathy for suffering exists.
In fact the government, admirable as it
is for property holders and for the bet
ter classes generally, IS grinding des-
potism tor the poor. It is government
by the aristocracy and for the aristoc-
racY. It favors wealth and enslaves la
Dor. Poverty is, In its eyes, a crime.
and its poor-house is q penitentiary
And this is the same country that used
to be called Merry England. In those
good old days it was a land OF plenty, Of
hospitality, Of charity. There were
multitndes Of poor people. but there
were no poverty stricken people. There
was no wolf at the door. The poorest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Hastings.

Hastings.
suec;al corresponderce to The Irish Standard.
MI. Henry Millette is home4on a visit.
Mr.. John Mcnamara has returned to
ST. Paul.
Miss Rose Meloy returne from her St.
Paul visit.
Miss Fannie Sweeney returned home
to spend the 9TH.
Henry Sherry returned to Minneapolis
after pleasant visit.
Mr.. Regan, of st. Paul, spent Sunday
with Henry Millette.
MIR. Patrick Devaney is home from
Dakota on q visit with his parents.
There was glorious time in our cit,
on the 4th. The Rev. Father Fitzgerald
was the orator of the day.
The church ri the Guardian Angels
held festival last Thursday evening
which was grand success, as they gen
orally are.
Mr.. Eugene Dean was able to 60 tc
his Office ON Tuesday last. He is looking
we'll, and his many friends were glad tc
see him out.
Mr.. John MILAN was married at ST.
Paul on last Monday, and returned tt
Hastings IN the afternoon with his bride
His many friends wish them long life ano
happiness. l.. B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
l,ectnr,ng the Editor.

Every once in a while some we'll
meaning but misguided person feels il
his or her duty to lecture the editor or
the enormity of the ofrense which hi
commits every seventh day by desecrat
ing the Sabbath with his work. These
friends do not seem to fully understand
the circumstances under which an
editor works. By far the greater mum.
Der of his exchanges come on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and as it takes
some time to go through sixty or seventy
papers and select the cream of each.
besides picking up some items of gen
eral interest as the editor desires to use
in the columns of his own paper, it will
readily be seen that this work must be
done Sunday or go over till Monday.
II it is done Monday 1t Is only half done,
because in the hurry and worry of be-
ginning the weeks work one cannot
devote the time to the task that it de.
serves. Theu on Sunday the Office is
deserted and quiet, the editor can cut
and slash his exchanges, concentrate
his thoughts on the subject which he is
treating resting assured that the devil
will clean up the ''muss' Monday
morning. and the composltors will have
something to go work on. Show us a
paper on which no Sunday work is
done aud we will IN forty nine cases
out Of fifty, show you a little, useless,
insignificant. patent-ins,de sheet which
would be better off If its outside were
were patent too; one which has about
as much influence In moulding public
sentiment as a quarter sheet dodger an
nouncing the virtues Of a Jim Crow
show. Excuse US, but we are compelled
Is work on Sunday. saltwater DEM
ocrat. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Montgomery.


Special correspondence to the Irish Standard
Mrs. J. =. Sweeney is visiting friends
in St. Croix, Wis.
The Misses Furlong, of Doyle, visited
friends on Monday.
DR.. McKeon visited over the 4th with
his parents in Jessenland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown enjoyed
the 9th festivities at Shiedsville.
Rev. Father Windisoh officiated il
Heidelberg Sunday, and also at home
Judge James Delehanty combined art
business and pleasure while with us q
few hours Monday.
The election of officers OF the local di-
vision will be held the second Sunday OF
this month Qhe l3th).
Peter Paul returned from LIE Sueur
Sunday evening, having enjoyed that
city's hospitality Sunday.
The Wheatland boys will meet our
crack team on the 9Th inst, on the home
grounds. A good game may be expected.
At the meeting of the county board of
the A. o III. Mr.. Neal Kilduf, OF St.
Thomas, very promising young man,
was elected county delegate.
Mr.. G. L. Mark, assistant cashier OF
tt Fret National Bank of Shakopee
severed his connection with that instltu-
tion and came down Saturday to locate
in his new field of operations as cashier
of the Bank of Montgomery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
CONDENSED TEL.EGRAMS.

Ii is announced that the Pope is pre-
pairing an enclyclical letter on the pre-
sent state of social, political and religious
life, which will be issued within few
days.
The divorce suit Of Lord Dunlo agains
his wife, Celle Billion, Of Music Hall no
torlety, will come to trial this week. Sil
Charles Russell will conduct the case O.
Lord Dunlo.
The Paris Soleil states that Lord sails
bury has informed Nj. Washington. the
French ambassador to England, that
England will not oppose the annexation
of Syria by France
The Vatican has approved the propose
OF the New Orleans episcopate to create
new bishopric, to be known as the
diocese of Dallas, Tex. Mgr. Vernageul
has been appointed bishop at Browns.
vile, Tex.
A gambling club was raided by the
police Of St. Petersburg a few days ago,
and all of the inmates were arrested.
The players were released with a fine the
next day, but the principals were held
for trial ann sentenced to Siberia for five
years.
Inspector Warkis, of the London me-
tropolitan police, has begun an action to
recover damages laid at $4,000 from
Henry Labouchere, the proprietor OF
Truth, for saying that he went to Ame-
RIGA on behalf of the Times to interview
Sheridan.
A tremendous howl has been raised by
the Sabbatar1an element over the order
issued by her Majesty the Queen, that a
band Of music play on Windsor Terrace
every Sunday, and petitions protesting
against such desecration of the Sabbath
are in circulation.
1t Ii stated that Prince ferdinand has
become alarmed ct the outcry which has
been raised at the execution Of Major
Panitza, and is afraid to return to Sofia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

~. ( = & q d d T 2
Kaiser Wilhelm, ''the Younger al
he is coming to be styled, has demanded
from Prince Bismarck certain manus-
cripts In his own handwriting. written
by him when crown prihce, and the ex-
chancellor has refused to give them up,
and contemplates their publication. The
Freisinnige Zeitung understands that
they relate to the question Of the ap-
pointment Of regency during the ILL
ness OF the late Emperor Frederick. OF
course Old Bull Bismarck will not give
them up; he IS too stubborn for thst. IA
little Of his own medicine while cnancel-
log would have 4 wonde rfuls effect on
him. .83
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

the episcopal See. This viii not only
be Of advantage to the local church, but
will also be appreciated BY the entire
community as q valuable addition to the
religious and educational interests Of
that city. The efortsto accomplish the
desired object is expected to include not
only Catholics but the public at large.
The Catholics in that state at the low
est census estimate, number 5O, 600, and
Tacoma alone has 5000. The church
has IN the state forty priests IN active
service; Is churches and 100 stations
which are visited; 8 colleges, 10 acade-
mics for boys and Is for girls, 8 orphan
asylums ana hospitals. The local
church. st. Leo's, is very much over
crowded, and larger edifce is badly
needed. St. Leo's is the church OF
Father Hylebos, who is the vicar general
of the whole diocese. He Is assisted BY
Father Rolling.
The catholics have determined to es-
tablish hospital in Tacoma. This was
definitely Decided upon recently while
Bishop Younger was there from Van
oouver. The hospital will be located
somewhere in the western part OF the
olty, and negotiations are now in pro
gress for a SITE, The hospital will be
one of the largest in tile Northwest, and
1t is intended to have 1t ready for occu'
pancy by next winter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
OLE 8 a MS 81 DI 1Bl'
- 4 Recruiting Officer Chats About the Men
NJ Who Enlist,

SS355 w no $6ullaEs E6ss
All sorts of men drift into an army re-
8cruiting office, and perhaps more strange
characters approach the sleek corporal
IN we'll brushed blue who poses statu-
esquely at the entrance to the New
Yerk station on upper Park Row than
any other point in the country. Men Of
various degrees Of misfortune swarm che
Bowery, lodge in the pen like contriv-
ances which are indigenous to that sec
tion of the town, and eat whenever the
appetizing bit may be found gratis. The
itinerants are of cosmopolitan charac-
ter. Many are aliens, who have found
this country not the roseate dream of
speedy riches and unending pleasure
which has been exaggerated by imagin-
atiue beings, and all looking, like Mi
cawber, for something to turn up. The
pay roll of Uncle Sans army is posted
on the outer door of che recruiting place,
and to many of these homeless beings it
is an inspiration and promise of COM
fort and contentment. They stand about
Che entrance to the place all day in
groups of three and four and ply the
corporal with all sorts of inquiries.
Speaking with this exemplifcation Of
army neatness he said, in answer to my
questions s'Of what nation do we get
the most of our recruits? From my ex-
perience I could saw the Germans. And
perhaps they are more acceptable re-
cruits than those drawn from other ma
tionalities. Mostly all have had exper-
fence in the army in the fatherland, and
require little of the preliminary course
of instruction necessary to make the raw
recruit thorough soldier They take
TO army life naturally, are uncomplain-
ing, are accustomed to discipline, and
have few of the wees which are source
of annoyance to the officers.
':But perhaps you arc not aware of the
fact that the army is sort of asylum for
would-be suic1des--that is, to many of
the men who enlist here in New York.
Since I have been detailed at this Office
I have seen many we'll educated fellow,
who has combated i'll luck SO long that
life has seemed burden, and has had
no friends to give encouragement, who
rpaa nvariOved at the nrOsDact Of recaiv
ing the pittance received by privates.
The recruits received here have been
mostly Germans, English and Irish. As
a rule they are good men, but OCCASION
ally 'blackleg' gets into the ranks and
causes trouble. They quickly find out,
however, that army discipline recogn-
ICES no preferences. know of one fell
low, who was with my regiment on the
frontier, who had the reputation of being
a crook. He attempted to override ar
thority, and found himself in the guard
house about twice week. This lasted
only short time before he was as mild
as could be desired. I tell you, army
discipline means something. Few of the
,new recruits recognize this at first, but
they need to be introduced to ,he punish
ments prescribed for deljnquencies and
other ofenses only once before they find
that word of command permits of no
dual construction New York Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
SECOND STATE CONVENTION
of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans Of
Washington.

Washington.
The second state convention Of thu
Ancient Order of Hibern1ans for thu
state of Washington was held in Ia
coma, June %. There we're present az
delegates the following: s. O'Brien,
state delegate; VIM. Welsh, state secre.
tary; M. B. Dalton, state treasurer, OF
Tacoma; M. Dowd, delegate for Pierce
county; Timothy Ryan, delegate for King
county; j. Harrington, delegate for
CLARK county; T. P. Hayden, delegate
Tor Whatcom county, and W. Shelham,
Edward Sweeny, r. Dougherty. T. No.
Ian and M. Nolen, of La Comas, Wash;
B. Montague, T. Murray, P. Farrell. M,
Gallaher and j. P. Hayden, of Far
haven; O. Hearney, E. Simpson, p.
Cunningham, P. O'Donnell ana P. J..
Rooney, of Seattle. formerly OF Mime
apolis); L. J. Mahoney, M McAneary,
d. McMullen, of Tacoma.
The convention was called to order by
State Delegate S. O'Brien, and after a
short address of welcome. to The visiting
delegates, he declared the convention
open for the transaction of business.
In it's labors the convention was very
harmonious, and the results therefrom
will be conducive of untold good
throughout this new state. Before clos
ing the following gentlemen we're elected
officers: State delegate, Michael Dowd,
Tacoma; state secretary, VIM. Sheehan,
Tia Comas; state treasurer. Timothy
Ryan, Seattle. Falrhaven was chosen
:as the place to hold the next convention,
and after vote of thanks to the retiring
Estate officers the convention adjourned.
sf. Tacoma's Hope.
There is q well-founded runner in
Washington that the bishop residence
in that state will be changed from Van
CONVEX, and that Bishop Younger's
home will, in the no distant future, be
located in Tacoma, as that city seems to
be FIRST in the field. and is most hopeful
Of seeing it's desires realized. # the
bishops residence is located 10 Tacoma
u cathedral VIII have to be bnllt as well
a.s colleges, schools hospitals, converts
ANA every thing that usually surrounds
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

surg liitle fortunes have been made a I.
wofR Tor as by Anna PrRe, Austin,
Texas, and .ine. lionn, Toledo, Ohio.
)See cut. Others are doing rs well. Why
prot youf Some rarn over $500. 90 a
You can do the work and live
N, home, wherever ynu are. Even be-
k,nnefs Hrc easily earning from S5 20
CIV dry. All ages. We show Won how
ana starr you. Csn work in spnre time
or AL The tine. Zig money for work.
"; fNA'ire unknown among them.
nnlit's li'n wonderful. Particulars fiee.
Zoe ScC Portland. M uino
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
Facts for the Sick!
A Letter from an Eminent Divine
In Regard to the Bees, Medicine
IN the World. Read.
WONDERFUL CURES

ATLANTA, Ca, January2, 1879
DIX months ago, vt the request of + iend
who was int. ested in the sale of King S
Royal Gsi me uer, / made q written sta.a-
1aent OF the benefits l hid received from
the use OF that medicine. In that state
ment EXPIRE .sed the belief that it would
cure me entirely OF Catarrh Within the
last two months l have received letters
from every qua bsl OF the nation calling on
me Tor further information in regard to my
health. 1t has been impossible for me to
write privately TO each person who has
made this request, and / am therefore un
Ger the necessity OF making another pubic
statement
am free from Catarrh. believe that
cou q get certificate to this effect from
any competent physician Ihave used no
medlclne Within The last ST X months except
Aug Royal Germetuer. NY health is bet.
ter than it has been in thirty years lam
III possession OF Information which war
rants me in saying that the relief which
nave experienced from the use OF the medi-
enc Is not more certain aud radical than
that which 1T has brought to hundreds OF
persons IA Georgia ind other States
a.. leei u TO ne my duty to say. also, that
Inc ehects OF this remedy upon NV wife
nave been even more signal and wonder
lul she has boen almost lie lone in
vaId from Nervous Headache. Neuraleia
and rheumatism III period of thirty
years she has scarcely had day s examr-
metuer about two months A more com
pieJa Transformation have never Witness
ed Every symptom of disease has djsap-
Peared. She appears TO be twenty wears
younger, and is as harry and playful as d
healthy child We have persuaded many
OF our friends to take the medicine ana
the test mony OF al! OF than is that it ia
great remedy
7 B. HAwwHoRNr
Pastor First Baptist Church.
loyal Germotuer build uo from the first
0osa. the patient quickly feeling its iuyi
gofating and bealth-giying Influence Il |
increases the appetite, aids digestion
Gears The complexion. regulator the liver
hidneys etc, and speed " b, ings bloom to
Ihe cheek, strength to tbs body and ioy to /
inc heart For week rnd debi fSated fe-
mares II Il without a rival on a peer.
II you are suffering with disease and foi,
d cure, send stamp for printed matter
certificates etc 'o'
FOR sal by Kings Royal Germetuer Com
pany, IA y Broad street. Atlanta Ga. aud
oy druggist Price 81. 10 per concentrated
Do5tle, which nlDkes one gallon of medi-
me us per directions accompanying each
lottle Can be sent by express d q d, if
'our druggist cannot supply You.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
li-homlngo county:
w. 6 Hubbard & Co., Iuka.
l'r. g.. w. Hutton, huntsville.
:. A. smith, Burnt Mills.
q. 7. Melican & Son, Iynes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
EupepsY.

This is what you ought TO have, in fact
you must have it, 10 fully e, JOY life Thous-
ands upon thousands Of dollars are srent
annuall, by cur people in the hope taat they
may attain this booi. Ard Yet 1t may be-
bad by MI. We guarantee that Electric
isilters, II used according to directions and
the use persisted in. will bring YOU good
digestion ard Gust the demon Dyspepsia and
install instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric hiffers for dyspepsia and AL dis
eases OF liver, stomach and Kidneys Sold
90 cents and per botllt by II. II. Wat
III u Co., druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
Buckien's Arnlca save.

The best sAive in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rlleum. fever
SORES. tett r. cllalped hands, ch'lb'ains.
c0rts. and Hti ska erurii0ns, aud positively
cures piles. or M Psv required. II Is guar-
Aatecd to give perfect Satisfaction. or N 4ey
gunded. Price % cents per box. For
saie by II. II. Watson s. Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The partnership heretofore existing
between Mira. ii. +. Crouch and r. C.
Dean is this day, by mutual consent.
dissolved. Mrs. II. r. Crouch win
continue the business at the Old stand
Mrs. H. p CROUCH,
II. G. DEAN.
Iuka, Miss, Nov. "a, 1890.
Mrs. H. P. Crouch assumes all liza
bilities OF tho old firm. and all those
who are indebted to the firm Of K. G.
Dean & Co will be payable TO Mrs. II.
r. Couch. All debts assumed by me
will be paid just as fast as circum-
stances will admit of.
Mrs. II. P. Crouch.
Nov. 27:3t
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11

Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns iron Bitters
reaujlGs the system. aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bic. and cssres iit IL. dci The genuine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
A Safe lnveStment

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
retuan OF purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Drugglst u
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for conf
sumption. II is guaranteed 10 b ing reie-
IN every case. when used for aLy affection of
throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption,
inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthmp
whoeping cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t IS
pleasant. and agreeable To taste. perfectly
safe. and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Il. Ii. Watson g. Co.'S
orug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IlsHoMlNGo COUNTY.
To tho Hon. Board of Supervis rs Of
aforesaid County In said State:


aforesaid County In said State:
/, r. X. Mosor, a resident citizen
of the Second Supervisors Distric,
OF Tishomingo County. Mississippi,
respectfully make application to
your honorable body for license to
sell at retail vinous and spurious
and malt liquors in the Second ST.
pervisor's District of SAID County.
| now set forth tsat | am male
person over the age Of twenty one
years and resident citizen ei SAID
District in said County. Said liquors
are to be sold by me in frame
ho..se sixteen feet wide and twenty
feet long, situated on the north side
OF the luka and Burnsvile road,
about seven miles from Iuka and two
miles from Burnsville, on the son.h
part OF the northwest quarter of
section 6, in township 8, range 10 E.
l45 yards east of residence of petit
toner. | have no partner in said
business. r. K. MOSER.
We, your petitioners, whose names
are hereto signed respectfully state
that we and each of us are real es-
tate owners and resident citizens of
and in the Second Supervisors Dis.
trict of Tishomingo County, Mls-
sissippi; that we know r. X. Moser
to be male person over the aye Of
twenty.one years. and resident
citizen of sali District in said
County and State; that he is per-
son of good moral character aud a
sober and suitable person to receive
license to sell ut retail vinous,
sp'riluous and malt liqaors, and they
recommend him to that effect, and
they pray that he be granted by and
receive such llconso from your hon.
orahle board.
j P Woodley. d D Woodley. Up
Walker, T NJ Section, George Oar.
penter, W Il Carpenter. f Carpenter,
Il } Kennedy, d. NJ. Norris, W q
Bishop, g W Bi.hop,J b South, w
u Anderson, J W Mar!sr, Berry
Hines, VI Counts, J II Taylor, j B
Amoson, J q Gray, A Harris, J L
Peterson, P NJ Fitc, J Il Stree,man,
Louis Johnson,J L Whitfield, r NJ
Dean. II w johnson. T G Meadows,
Thomas Blakeney, } Il Marian, f M
Knowles, 5 e DAVIS, f M Medders,
} Il Sirickin, David Blalseney NIL
Harris, J w Edwards, NJ b Whit
field, b a Holder, II n Crimes. w
G Burohaln, w 4 Cooper, II Y
Grimes, } w winfield, r Il Nixon,
w + Pc ersoo, Ii G Holder, James
Parso;'s, 4 :! Odom Martin Stanley.
7 } earn, II II fiction, VIM Lam.
bur, G " Whitfield, J V Holder.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TlsHoM NGo County.
J, Z. W. Patterson, clerk of the !
Board ct Supervisors Of aforesaid |
County ID said S.a.o, hereby certify |
that the foregoing is true and cor
rer' copy OF tho original application
Of H. IL, Moser for license to retail !
vinous and spirtuons liquors, and
me recommendation thereof an flied t
It The regular meeting Of said Board
IN the ~ day OF November, 1890,
and now on fiic in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
,hs list day IF November, 1890,
( Ao P. w. PATTERSON,
! SEAL. CLERK II Board
OF Supervisors.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-12-11
That this lsNAs pSmocratic Con-

That this ,As nSmocratic Con.
yressional pyramid
Ohio,
Iowa,
Texas,
Kansas,
Florida,
Illinois,
Georgia,
Indiana,
Virginia,
Montana,
Missouri,
Alabama,
Arkansas, &
Delaware,
Michigan,
Nebraska, Ia
Kentucky, Z
Maryland.
Tennessee,
Louisiana,
Wisconsin,
Minnesota,
New York.
Mississippi,
New Jersey,
Connecticut,
Rhode Island,
Yves. Virginia,
Massachusetts,,
South Carolina,
North Carolina,
New Hampshire.