davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
IN THE CITY.
ChaS w Gait IN praak n ColetnAn


phone No. la6c.l
In THE CITY.
Chas. W. Colt to Frank T. Coleman. ~
to ft lot 3 Lyon-st sub. 50xlS2 II. "a o
cor Lyon and Camp Ground. stu. l.~O
Corner blockema 10 oscar {. Perry. lot
:. bk 2; Eilsworths add. t5xlt5 ft.sw 40,
cor 5 Division and Wil.ianisst.,,-.,....::. L4Ol
Chas u Parish TO Frederick Gutekunst.
lot 81, bk and lot 5. bk 5. Grove PARK
add. 30 II front W side Grove Park-ave
As TN OF Burton ave and 45xlS NV 40,
cor Of Johnson ave and Dyk.st..-....:.- 4oC
Richard r Metheaney to Harry II.
Hunting. lots Giibert's add. 81 II on
side Of Colieg ave 5l6 IT OF Cher 80,
Est OF Jas G Large 10 Jacob Lazelaar,
lot 20. ok l. Larges Cable road add. 50
Il front on W side Of Cunning ave ID a..
Frank A Baldwin To- Herbert W Heath
and wife. part OF . Is IL OF lot ~ Petit
borri.s 4 Co.'s sub part VI n W cor OF
:, Fremont and Second -sts-- 2.oU
Herbert w Heath 10 Frank 4 Baldwin
and wife. lot 2 bk 2 Jamison's sub 90
xioo IT on cor Of Scribner and
Esbert A owen To- Jesse Owen. lot is '
Iuton's add, as Il on W. side of Luton
court, running from Lake-av...-...- l.OOl
Peter Vandenbush 70 flossie J. DE.
Vrtes. lot 70. bk Blackford's add. 50
II front on " side OF East-st lao II 3 Of
Joseph B i;i Ware to Henry Jacobs, iotss "
8nQ l0 klrtlanQ'S ADD. oCxlbl II Dee
Bos and Harrison-sts. Of Buchan-
Eliza Forrest to Geo NJ Hartweii. ct
81, ne OF sect 70. Soon..:....-. 3o'
Isiah Whitfield 10 Malcolm Z Sinclair.
lot IA. bk 10 Bostwick x Cos add. so It
front on Sheldon-st. 100 IT Of Cher
$40
sligo Tyroler to David Harrison. lot
IL bk Bostwick K Co.'S add. so 1t front
Q side Sheldon-St $50 IT tof Good
lU
rand Rapids Savings bank to Bernard
Y Workman, lot 5 Homestead sub. so
II front n side OF Bates-st 80 It east of
Union ST .................... "a
David Quay to James A Porter, lots 50
and 81 Cunningham Il Terry's add, 100
xi3o II II W cor Third and w Diyis-
John and James Rowson to John
Dregge and i. NJ. Niston. lots and4
Homestead sub q piece 99xl32 II on n
Q cor Wtnsor-st and Unions -av--.......... $50
Frank B Winter to Margaret Winter.
lots -. % and 50 n Park Place add, z
lots on Park av and OH Terrace
walk .................. ....................,...... 70
Ransom c Luce to Thomas Benjamin.
lots II Luce's sub. AZ feet front La
fayetto-st ....-...... ................-...- LOO
Norman Odell TO Cora Chapman. lot 55
Dunham farm add. 80 IT front n side
Thomas-st GO 1t e of Dolbee st............ IS
Henry HoekSema to Vim Judson. und
n lot l6 Fitzpatricks add. 4 lot fac
Ing Shamrock place, about $50 IT OF
Flossie j DeVrIes 10 Peter Wander
Bosch. lot DeVries add. ~ IT front
on Vriesst, AZ It east on Grand
yuIe~dy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

nUsIyEsS tHASCF-xAs Of ~ via ssne
ID rsaae - vears "a reed. wcns1 HEs -
IL esfs ~ s-swfss ss-r. pas II Nilss,
wsre. e
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27
!III!IlIlIlI!I!I!
II |, | / / / / ] ] ] ] ]


I !osT-A small female sketch terrier. name
~ Pixie. AID saareos on cellar. RevaEe II
returnsd - - ~ Divlsion-sI -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-27

1En BEARING APPLE Tkkks worth y
lOV sAch. Sisen 81 the party Who VII buy ~
acres ei seed Improved isna " vss,s.Aha sa.s Tor
opp Sweets Hotel
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

Thu IRISH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
organ In the Northwest.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands In this city,
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication In IHE
Irish STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents Will please
De as brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
of TEE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least bv wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n g. wing US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plafnt 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
erANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 10,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls TOT
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for ny inc
line.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

The london special correspondent or
the Minneapolis Tribune says Parnell
had an enormous appetite during the
Kilkenny election. The first c0nsldera-
ton with him on leaving one place or
arriving at another was to see that he
had something to eat. The hotels re.
mote from Kilkenny were not we'll en-
lowed with the good things of life, and
on several occasions were unequal to
lunch for the uncrowned king, In his
extremity on these occasions MIR. Par
nell shared with the commercial traveller
his hubble dinner, or with the press.
man the contents Of his flask or his
sand wlch bag. Everyone swore terri
bly, at Kilkenny, and ''the chief" swore
with the hardest practitioners Of the
art, but his anathemas were directed,
not over the possible loss Of votes or at
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

The correspondent of the Omaka Bee
saws of Father Craft: "His wound was
made by a long, broad bladed knife,
which entered under his right shoulder
blade near the spine, and passed
through his lungs to the upper part OF
his breast. He did not see his assailant.
but a soldier who did says the Indian
was running wildly along, and, not re-
cognising the priest plunged the knife
into him. at this time a badly fright
ened Indian was hanging to his cassock
and praying the priest to save his life.
After he was stabbed he went among
the wounded to alleviate their suffer
ings. A young soldier stepped up to
him and said: Father, am dying.
Please hear my confessi0n,' Bending
down the priest listened to the soldier,
and as he gave him absolution the boys
head fell on the priest breast, Both
fell; one was dead, the other had
tainted"
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

FRED M. ELLIOTT, an exporter of
wool from Melbourne, had this to say
in Chicago: Australia is independent
of the world, is separated from other
nations, and it's inha bitants want
government of their own. The Austria
lians are dissatisfied with the Governor
Generals appointed by the English
crown; not SO much with the men, but
with the idea. The Australians want
the privilege of electing the Governor
Generals of the different provinces, AID
the question of such independence will
be placed before the people at the next
election in March. Immediately after
the election new Governors will DO
nominated by the people and placed in
power. A constitution will also be
adopted. ana republic established"
Good for Australia!
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

FATHER IaNATlUs, the Protestant
monk, was courageous enough to speak
Of the old Catholic monks of England,
at recent meeting in New York, as
follows; II have no doubt that manv OF
you believe, as I once did, that the
monks we're swept away from England
because of their wickedness. But when
I investigated the subject, | was soon
disabused of that idea. Professor Malt
land, a learned Protestant historian who
gave much study to the matter, con-
Guided whatever the monks may have
been, they were always better than the
people thew lived among Henry VIII.
drove the monks from England. He
sent notorious men to visit their mon
asteries to get UP vicious stories about
them. in order that he might condscate
their property. They would not accept
him as the head of the English soil, but
they held it in trust for the poor. When
the monks were driven out, the poor
were destroyed"
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
ANGLO-SAXON CIVILIZATION.

The inhuman barbarities committed
in Ireland in the name of British law
and civilization are so familiar to our
readers that 1t is scarcely necess airy to
recount them. Not to speak of the
Infamous penal laws of the past, which q
Frenchman declares to have been in
spired by demons, written in human
gore and registered in hell. are not the
coercion laws now in force in Ireland q
disgrace to the age IN which we live?
When England dares to exercise such
barbarities upon her own subjects in
the light OF modern civilization the
shooting with buckshot Of inoffensive
men and women gathered in public
meetings to DISCUSS their Wrongs--the
bludgeoning and bayoaeting and i'm
prisoning of the best men Of Ireland
what greater orueltles must she not per-
petrate upon the inhabitants Of oriental
countries which she has subjngated BY
lotoe and irapd? The atrocities inflicted
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

STATE DELEGATE John Nc arthy, OF
Saltwater, organized another countv on
the 1Stn inst, that Of Steele, and the
new A. o. III. division is located at
Owatonna. For new division it starts
out with more than the average mem
bership and has a promising future be-
tore it. Mr., Mccarthy, who Is doing
unparalleled work in this matter OF
organizing A. o. FL. divisions in this
State, will establish another at Nor
wood. Carver county, Tomorrow. The
following gentlemen were chosen off
GERS of No. of Steele: President, c. j.
O'Bnen; vice president, C. A. Loner-
gan; recording secretary, j. E. Malone;
financial secretary, J. G. Burke; treas
urer. ]. L. Durham; county delegate,
John Shea.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

on the people Of India are well known
to all who have read the impeachment
of Warren Hastings BY the two great
freshmen, Burke and Sheridan. During
her sway in that Asiatic dominion famines
have come as in Ireland and millions OF
people have died for want OF food.
England is now endeavoring to introduce
civilization into Africa, and the "Dark
Continent will become darker still
when she secures q foothold. A few
wears ago sue sent one of her emissaries,
Chinese Gordon, into Africa, and that
pious man on his way down the Nile
caused the windmills which irrigated
the arid land along the river to be she'll
ed, in order that famine might ensue
and bring the people to subsection.
This work of destruction was carried on
despite the fact that the natives had
placed white flags on their mills as a
token of submission. This British
pioneer of civilization reached Khartoum
with prayer book in his pocket and
cruelty in his heart. aud there he Justly
met his tragic fate. His conscience
had never troubled him for causing
thousands to die IF hunger by ordering
the mills that watered their crops to be
DESTROYED. In every country where the
felon flag of England has hoated, the
natives have been murdered, robbed
and starved. And vet Anglo-Saxon owl
lization has been glorj6ed, not only in
Britain but here in our own republic.
But times are changing. The other
day all African missionary of the Baptist
denomination, Rev. Henry Richards,
addressed meeting of his brethren in
this city, and told them that the cruelest
people he met in the Congo region were
not the natives but the Anglo Saxons,
who absolutely shocked the natives by
their love of bloodshed. This is what
the good missionary said: by nature,
the most cruel man in all the world is
the Anglo-Saxon. I saw more wicked
ness on the part of one Anglo-Saxon in
one-half day than ever saw in all the
rest OF the time was among the Congos.
The Anglo Saxon by nature is far below
the Congo in human depravitY. The
Congos look upon white man as 4
devil, And if had been black man
in some parts of the country would
have thought the white man devil, too.
The fact that the friends of Bartellot and
Jameson try to defend their atrocities
is not that proof that they did that with
which they were charged? Their deeds
Just showed that once away from civil
zation it only took few months for the
old Anglo.Saxon savage to show him.
SELF" These are brave words from the
African missionary and we thank him for
them IN the name of religion
and true civilization.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

Mr.. CoNDE B. PALLEN, the presi-
dent of the Catholic Truth society in
st. Louis, recently engaged in contro-
yersy with an Italian adventurer call
ing himself Rev. Luigi Angelini, who
claims to have been accommodated
twelve times by the Pope. The st.
Louis Republic acted very unfairly, as
it refused to insert Mr.. Pallen's COM
munications while 1t gave unstinted
space to the gross accusations Of Ange-
lini against the Church. Can the Re
public afford to act that way in St..
LOUISE
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
Misstatements Corrected.

To the Editor OF The irish St6Adaro.
As constant reader of the daily press
of this city and the neighboriug city of
st. Paul, I have noticed that from time
to time false statements are made about
certain Catholic priests OF the Twin
City. I know of two distinguished
clergYmen who are frequently referred
to as converts to the Catholic Church.
Now. I do not know what is the motive
for disappearing the aforesaid clergy
men. 1t may be that the one who cir
culates these reports is friendly to them
He may imagine flor the number of
fools is Infinitely that he is elevating
these men in the estimation of Catholics
by printing that in the days which tried
mem souls their forefathers had aban.
doned the old and eternal faith. These
two clergymen are not converts; and it
becomes matter of wonderment to me
that they have not long since put a stop
to this cheap advertising by denying
that they ever belonged to any church
but the old Church of the Centuries.
Perhaps they are Zoo modest to do this.
If SO, take the opportunity of resent
ing the Insult put upon the st. Paul
priest and the Minneapolis priest; and
also ofresenting the insinuation contained
in these reports, viz, that it is more
honorable TO be q recent convert than to
be descended from those who stood BY
the Church when. il was treason to love
her and death to defend. s. "a.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
mainly on tho Home Rule issue, and
the Tories feel crestfallen and despond.

WE are told by cable that the follow
ing curious advertisement lately ap.
peared in an Italian paper: TO fair
Americans: A Count Of untarnished
honor, bearing one Of the proudest
names in the world, Of ducal and prince
~ family aud allied to several reigning
families, having suffered reverses Of
fortune through no fault Of his own.
would marry an American lady Of the
honorable or even the middle class who
could assure him affluence tor his de-
clinlng DAYS. Roman Catholic pre-
ferred. kindly address to the Office of
the Nice Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

The Rev. Father Harrison, Of st.
Paul, preached very able sermon on
Divine Authority in Revolution" at
the Church of the immaculate Concep,
ton last sunday evening. 1t was de-
livered under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Truth society and will soon be pub
lished in pamphlet form. The member
ship Of the society is gradually growing
all over the land.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

wealth lying idle IN the earth the Official
returns show that upward Of one million
tons Of coal are imported from England
INTO Ireland every year. In every locality
where there is coal. iron ore is also
found, and there il lies dormant Sir
Robert Kane. 9 high authority, states
that the Leinster and Oonnaught iron
ores are not only equal but superior TO
the iron ores of Great Britain.
Copper is found in many districts but
no mines are in operation with the ex-
ception of one or two Oh small scale.
Lead Is more widely distributed through
the country than copper; gold and sill
yer have been discovered in some local
tiles. and tin is found in Wicklow. In
various portions of the island are to be
found antimony, Zinc, manganese, nickel,
iron pyrites and other minerals used in
the arts and manufactures Besides the
minerals there are building stones of
various kinds scattered throughout the
island, including marble and granite.
In fact, kind nature has been profuse in
her gifts to Ireland. She has boun-
teouslY bestowed upon ''the gem of the
ocean, the riches of q continent in mlnia-
ture. Ireland possesses everything to
make people contented and happy.
All she wants is the power Of self-legis-
latlon, and when she has been granted
that right, the climate will agree with
the unruly inhabitants, and instead Of
emigratlng at the rate of million
decade they will remain at home to
develop the natural resources OF their
country and become prosperous and
contented. Lord Salisbury need not feel
alarmed for the Protestants of Ulster
when Home Rule is secured, as it surely
will be in spite of him The bugaboo
that Home Kule is Rome Rule has had
its day, and the talk of fortlfying Ulster
is pure nonsense unworthy of even Lord
Salisbury. ireland could not afford
in the face of the world to make any
distinction between Catholics and Pro-
testants in theanode of governing them.
Men OF all creeds in ireland will stand
on perfect equality, as in this country,
when the Irish parliament opens in
College Green.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
Mr.. PARNELL appeared in his custo.

Mr.. PARNELL appeared In his custo.
mary place in the House Of Commons
on the re- opening of parliament. He
will be at the head OF his thirty follow
ers while Mccarthy will lead the forty
Eve recalciJrants. 1t Is understood that
the two ival factions will not entertain
the Britishers with any Wrangling, but
that they will unite on any measure for
the benefit of Ireland, and act har
moniously together till the general cleo
tinn .s.s.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

TIE result of the HartlepoOl election
was very gratifying to Mr.. Gladstone.
a Torv Unionlst M jorlty of o22 had
been changed into Gladstonian ma
jority of 298. Mr.. Furness, the Liberal
Home Rule candidate, with the en-
dorsement Of Gladstone, defeated Sir
VIM. Gray, q local nab0b and the larg-
est employer in the borough Of which
he has been mayor. The contest was
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1891.
(]OWARDLY AGNOSTlOISM.

Agnosticism has found champion In
Rev. II. Nj. Simmons, the scholarly
pastor of the First Unitarian church OF
this city. He is liberal, broad gagged
man. and on several occasions had the
temerivy of replying to the anti Catholic
fulminations OF Go-Lightly Morrill, and
other puritanical preachers of Mime
apolis. Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Simmons
attempted to reply to recent sermon by
Archbishop Ireland, in which that emf
nent prelate declared agnosticism to be
the last refuge Of irreligion. The Uni
tartan minister does not agree with him,
of course, but says agnosticism has It's
place in the world and is not 1rreligions
at all. He declares that the agnostlcs
possess more ]iberality than the Chris
tians, and then he charges the Church
with the persecution Of heretlcs. tie
succeeds in blending fact and fiction so
ingeniously that it is difficult matter
to separate the true from the false. lt
is not true that the Church at any
period in it's history pronounced upon
the theory that the earth is either flat or
round; and vet one would infer from
what Rev. MIR. Simmons says that the
Church had done 80. The doctrine OF the
sphericity of our planet was never con-
sidered by the Church and persons were
allowed. and are still allowed. to hold
any views they please on the subject.
St. Basil. St. Athanasius and St. Gre.
cory, OF Nyssa, believed in the rotundity
of the earth, and st. Clement. st. Hillary
and Ur1gen believed IN the antlpodes.
Other equally learned men Of the times
held contrary opinion. The fact is,
the Church has never defined her position
On secular subjects and has permitted
the fullest liberty to pursue inyestiga-
tions within the legitimate province OF
science. Whether the earth is flat or
round does not affect the truths of
divine revelation. Neither is it true
that any Pope declared the Inquisition
to be founded by the inspiration OF the
Holy Ghost. The off hand way in
which Rev. Simmons speaks would con-
vey the idea that it is all ind,sputable
fact that the Inquisltion was instituted
by the Church for the punishment OF
heretics, and that the Pope claimed it
was founded by divine inspiration. If
Catholicism owes anything to agnostic-
ism Rev. Simmons utterly failed to show
it. His reply was an exceedingly weak
one. Two years ago in the Fortnightly
Review Mr. Mallock disposed effectually
of the arguments in favor of agnosticism
advanced by Prof. Huxley. Quoting
from Lecky IN praise of Voltaire did not
strengthen Rev. Mr.. Simmons position
in the least. Christianity is no more in
depted to Voltalre than it is to Tom
Paine, Bob Ingersoll or the devil.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31
IRELAND'S MINERAL RESOURCES

IRELAND'S MINERAL RESOURCES.
Lord Salisbury in recent speech at
Cambridge University showed to his own
satisfaction the incapaclty of the Irish
for government because of the dis
sensions now existing in the Home Rule
party and the tremendous power of the
priesthood in defeating Parnell's candi-
date in the Kilkenny election. ''The
antagonist with which you have been
contending," said the Tory premier, lis
the sinister domination of Oroke and
Walsh, and the organization controlled
by them Is the one beneath whose heel
you would place Professionals by granting
Home Rule To me 1t is matter OF
rejoicing that the disclosure has happen
ed. as it will fortify Ulster" In con-
GLIDING his speech he attributed the
suffering and dlscontent in Ireland to
natural Deficiencies due to climate and
absence Of mineral resources which
enriched England, and said the construc-
ton of light OR relief railways. the pea
SAINT proprietary system and emigration
we're far better for Ireland's welfare
than experimental legislation in Dublin.
It is the first time we have heard it
asserted that the misfortunes of ireland
are due to climate and the absence of
mineral resources. We have been always
of opinion that it is owing to misgovern-
ment that ireland has been SO poor and
miserable, but Lord Salisbury thinks
otherwise. He admits, however, that
suffering and dlsaff5ctlon exist; but he
could not very we'll deny that while
Balfour, his nephew, is begging sub
scriptions for the poor of Ireland and
sending some of the best men to prison
every day. "In climate soft as a
mothers smlle," said Thomas Davis,
s.the Irish peasant mourns. Tue Gil
mate of Ireland is temperate but moist,
and plants which require artificial heat
in England flourish in Ireland IN the
open air. The mean temperature in
Ulster is AZ degrees, in the middle por
tion of the island SO degrees, and IN
Munster 50 degrees. The average
length of life is about the same as in
England and longevity is equally COM
mon. How then does the climate pro-
duce any more suffering and discomfort
in ireland than it does in England? But
the absence OF mineral resources which
enrich England goes with the climate,
says my Lord Salisbury. Let US see:
Ireland is rich in mineral resources but
they remain undeveloped and will con-
tinue so until Ireland has it's own parlia-
ment. The chief mineral productions are
coal, iron, copper, tin. silver and gold
The coal fields are seven and extend
through several counties. In Uonnaught
alone, where the people are in the ut
most destituhon. the GOAL fields cover an
area 81 40. 600 acres, and with al this
The Irish standard., 1891-01-31

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND prohibits the
raising of money for religious Or char
liable purposes by the sale of chances,
or anything that may be construed into
gambling.