davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
Special Low Prices in all Departments.
R. s. G00df6noW &C0.
a. % 25s N1coLLET AVENUE

ANYWAY. William O'Brien, who is now
in Jail, was one Of the first men to sug-
gest the building Of New Mpperary,
and we hope the people who moved in
there last year will not abandon it now
just because Smith Barry offers them
better terms than he did when they
were forced to leave. That was Will
liam g. O.Brien's idea and 1t was good
one. All honor to the man who brought
the tvrant Smith Barry to his knees,
and made him realize that the world
was not made for. him alone, and that
his tenants would not If they could pay
him his exorbitant rents. Barry is q
heartless man. q great lover Of cards
and all the other vices that 90 with
them. He prosecuted his people for
years. forcing them to pay rents 100 per
cent higher than they we're able to pay,
and when they rebelled he called in the
police and soldiery to help him. The
wretch now sees what a small man he
is in the face Of an outraged and
enraged people. . ..
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

without 4 word o s11iisa II pproyal ldad [l|I
che s,uRgested 8 The preinier g refuse re
a,assistanoe to the land lctaons
would be unheard q and naary ne happy
homes would still ~ instead eall' D q q
being torn 10 pieces and ttered g the
four winds. Now her turn has come.
and though snrr onnded by all that l'''
money can bring her, there throbs With l1EllI'
II her aged frame 4 broken heart. VIII y 1
the people of Ireland condole with her e
il her troubles now, OF Will they stand
back and say that she is worthy of her lln .
hire? She cannot expect any sympathy
from them. She does not deserve i,
and her gray hairs will 60 to the grave
without word Of sorrow from the lips
Of her Irish subjects. Her ingratitude
is being repaid u 9 measure now. and
we hope her experience will be lesson
to the future crown heads Of England.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

together On the hiisl, land purchase bill,
md fearing that Balfour's determine
lions "a add few more clauses 70 the
bill @ help the tenants would wreck the
party oonpl pletely, practically y decided g.
pack up and go. What truth there is
IL this latest report. of course remains
to be seen. What Salisbury viii do is
q conundrnm, as he has not slgnifed to
anyone outside the cabinet what will be
done. It is certain however, that the
government is IN bad shape and is evi-
IDENTIFY figuring on the best means Of say-
ing their party from ruin. II they are
defeated on their own measures now
pending in parliament, they will find
themselves in q worse condition than if
they were to gracefully retire now, and
let these bills meet their fate in the
waste basket Balfour is not pleasing
the cabinet at all, and we would not be
surprised to see dissolution on that
account. He is trying to patch matters
up with the Irish tenantry by adding q
few unimportant amendments to the
land bill, which the cabinet does not
favor. He is evidently anxious to leave
Office with better feeling towards the
people than did the notorious ''Back-
shot, Forster. Balfour will be long
time, however, trying to make the Irish
people forget the assistance he rendered
Smith Barry, Clanricarde and other VII
famous landlords in evicting their ten
ants. He may do all he can to help the
Irish people now, but his cruelty will
go down in Irish history for all time.
But our people are very forglying, and
may forget the dungeon and the batter
ingram. but it is very doubtful Should
Balfour turn over a new leaf, go into the
Liberal camp, and fight for Ireland's s
welfare. as Gladstone did when he saw
the error of his way, the past may be
forgotten,
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

MAYOR WINSTON has returned from
his trip South and East and tells the
people OF Minneapolis that he is satls-
fled with the way things are going,
This NAV be . notice in advance to the
busy ones TO mind their own business.
We hope the cranks and fanatics will
take notice and not force the mayor to
show them the door when they enter
his Office in a few days to talk Of Sun
dav dissertations and the like. Mayor
Winston is man Of strong convictions.
and will not allow fourth class people
to get up on his Office table and tell him
what he must do. Those who 40 not
believe this will soon find out if they do
not keep away from the mayors Office
and tend to their knitting.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

s TIE jury ia the case Of the state
against Leo Heilpern disagreed on the
second trial, and now it begins to look
as il Il wonld be difficult to convict the
little man Well. If Leo Heilpern is
innocent. he ought not to suffer for
some other mans crime; but if guilty.
he should be convicted and given bis
just deserts in the states prison at
Saltwater. The county attorney says
/ go must stand another trial, and SO he
has determined to bring the case up
again next week. This will cost the
county good deal Of money, and unless
there is more evidence than was sub
mitted at the last trial, it would be well
to consider the expense third trial
will involve.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

h .-. .sI . 4
h SUNDAY DEMoCRAT: The friends Of
Irish freedom look with suspicion on
BalfOur's Ir1sh Land Purchase bill. A
writer in the Lyceum points attention
to a grave danger, apparently over
looked, which, threatens the destruction
Of any new land system. and which
undermined the 0ld-the power of q
class to mortgage the land for their
private benefit or convenience. This
was the real source Of most, if not all,
the evils attendant on the landlordism
which is fast giving place to a new
order of things IN Ireland. The new
order will be doomed TO ruin as we'll as
the old If land is left to be traded in
and bartered away like any other com.
modify without any heed to the social
obligations its possession entails.
Should this evil 60 on unchecked it is
probable that when all rent is abolished
by the State 8 secret rack rent to
money -lenders will have taken lts place
throughout large portion Of the pur-
chased holdings.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

BosToN REPUBLIC: A number of
prominent Irish Americans met recent
lvsin New York and voted to establish
an organization to be known as the
National Federation of America The
meeting was the first practical outcome
Of the quiet and nnostentatious mission
Of DR.. Fox, M. f., the delegate OF the
McCarthyite wing Of the Irish party.
1T is the purpose Of the leaders in the
movement to establish branches in all
the large centres Of popula tion IN the
United States. Although plainly In
opposition to the attitude Of Mr.. Par
nell, the delegates declined to pass q
formal vote Of censure or condemna-
ton. This would Indicate purpose on
their part to avoid all occasion for irri-
tation among sYmpathizers with Ire
land in this country. The new organi-
zation will be watched with keen
inter est. .s ii.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

y THE Irish STANDARD 10 the only Home Rule
organ IN the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD viii be on
sale ct the principal news-stands in this city,
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying ct this Office. # 81 5
when writing matter for publication IN TIE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for public but % 9
guarantee OF good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
he as brief as possible.
TO insure publication In the following issue
Of TIE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least bv " ednesday noon.
Subscribers viii please be carefulln wing us
,heir perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
name giving number and name Of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address,.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, a. Third Street South, Room q, :"
will receive Immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for blythe
line.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06


oIIu EssENe1E The action
III ecretaly q NobIe II reinstating the
SIst slters i1ischarxe from the Indian q
agency schools lof the Menon onaonees Res-
IIesfvation at keshena, " Wis. Is creditable
~ the. Secretary and shows the IN IN
founded character. q the charges upon
which Morgan based their Dismissal.
sThe department sent special agents to
inyestigate the matter. and their report
showed the elarinR falsitY and unWar.
sranted bigotry of the Superintendent il
such 8 light, that the department could
not do otherwise than nreYerse the order,
.to the chaRrin ana dlsappo ointment Of
MORGAN and his lntclerant folio owert
and instigators.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06


IT Is said that SSDr. N. d. ]. Combs. pros
Efessor of pbysio oloRy IA the Kentucky
School al dictne, has found q sure
cure Tor that dread disease. lupus. Tha
cure consists off three DARTS of methvl
y1ola III ono rhousand paris of water
Several Of the patients he: has used the
discovery a have recovered and he is
verY l1oyefu1 that futlEe exDeriments
viii slloN OtherI
physio ioinns le Md 81 haye 1sed 1ts
esrreat sues oyes 10 be what
Il IL pls b, 4 4 ls m much 81
tl,ei d tainl q t0 s
o ,,,i ended q =
- y q Ill 5 i Ia!all! B
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

BosToN REPUBLIC: The tariff on tin
plate, as we have repeatedly stated
was advanced from cent per pound to
22-1O cents per pound by the Mckinley
bill. The purpose Of this increase was
to encourage the manufacture Of the
article In this country and to shut out
tho foreign product In Phlladelphi4
the importsSo Of tin plate for March and
April. 1891. were 8S .4488, 02S pounds. as
AGAINST II. .lsI. .3o2 pounds in March and
April, 1890. These figures are given bY
the Philadelphla Press, 8 staunch orgall
OF protection.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

tion unbound to facts. only that and
nothing more. 70 the Protestant par.
son Of any denomination there lies
along this way the sure road to success.
Protestants Of every possible type are
here on common ground and even in
the agnosticism Of Bob Ingersoll, or the
blatant philosophy Of Prof. Huxley
they find support. Some Of our nom
religious Minneapolis papers are fast
becoming irreligious in this desire to
oppose and say bitter things against
Catholicity, and even a numbskull
preacher can acquire fame and fortune
BY perseverance, In hammering away at
the faith Of his fathers. /
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
M THREATENED ERUPTIoN


There threatens to be 90 eruption ii
English politioal clrcles = 4 short time
il ihe present signs are any Indication of
what IS coming. East week Lord Sails
ssbu,y and his cabinet held several long
and secret session, the particulars of
which the members refnsed rs divulge.
Esssims of them sid Tint they were dis!
thes sBehrina sluestion, but
thss aid not n - that
y 81 osi I of
b l,i,.,ss Smith having
H Risia Ii R 4, 1s &
4 lIllls 8 ~ u, l, ~ 81
|1p t ~ llsE q sl.l y u q e,.'
seI1ltl5(1 q Il g
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

ENoCH HIDDEN. the dog catcher
must. according to the ruling Of the
municipal court, give his personnel
attention to The catching Of each indl-
vldual dog. This will retard the work
very much aud MANY useless and unli
censed dogs will escape. It is to be
hoped that the council will amend the
ordinance so that the dog catcher can
gather in ali the dogs in town without
so much trouble. .
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
!, &, ECO z zll)'O)! I. (

reseed) ou
Scotch Lace Curtains lnAon bus
aany = go W
$40 p h
81 90
And selling M ano soV e 'f
Come carry fntch best will hrs
another f1anosome 7c0 n
,ro;tv ner pair that about 81 cent
lasts ior s'A Gays on ana1 ~
purchasing Iaoe Curtains mi opportunity.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

a ST. LOUIS despatch SAYS that Leone
Burthe, the principal and in fact the
only witness against the jury bribers in
the case growing out Of the Malta
troubles in New Orleans, has been ar.
rested. He will be brought back to
testify III the cases now pending. and IL
he tells all he knows, some of the old
jury may find themselves in uncomfortr:
able positions. NJ
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES.

"A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
the friends of Fred Bassett. Of Tower.
Mimi, are working hard to secure his
appointment as register Of the Duluth
land office.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

a Winnipeg special Of Sd inst. saws:
Michael Davitt. the famous home
ruler and editoc of the Labor World.
London, is here. having arrived from
the east Yesterday. Local Irishmen
met him and offered 8 reception. but
owing to his poor health he could not
accept the proffeied courtesy.'' We
trust that Mr.. Davitt will find time to
visit the Twin cities before leaving fol
the Pacific coast. "a as3s5
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
THE MINISTERS AGAIN.

The ministers of Minneapolis before
going on their holidays intend to call on
Mayor Winston and discuss certain so
called violations Of the Sunday ordi-
nances. Among the many things that
these gentlemen will bring up. or rather
propose to bring up, are Sunday theat-
rlcal performances and several other
minor matters in this line. They pro
pose to invade the mayors private office,
and there unfold their tale OF woe. They
will demand that every thing not in keep
ing with their idea of the Sunday. be
wiped out, or the men in charge arrested
and fined, etc. They propose, in word
to have high old time with Mayor Win
ston now that he has returned. This is
certainly the height of presumption.
The ministers forget that the late Re-
publican administration tried to please
them as best it could, and when it came
up for an Endorsement at the polls last
fall, the people buried it under a noun
tain of votes. That was not the kind Of
treatment the administration deserved if
it's course was the proper one. But a
puritanical policy IN any branch Of gov
ernment is sure to bring grief sooner or
later to the projectors. The people Of
Minneapolis think they know as much
about the city's wants as the ministers,
and the mayor they elected last fall
knows what the city requires better than
these gentlemen who are causing so
much alarm. They are all anxious, ap-
parently, to make as great as name for
themselves as they can, and as there is,
comparatively speaking, no crime here,
they are forced to turn their batteries on
the administration. This administra-
tion represents the people OF Mlnneap-
olls, and not dozen or so ministers
who hardly become acquainted with our
city and all it's vast and varied interests
when they take their leave for another
field. What business have they got to
be constantly interfering in matters that
do not concern them, at least ought not
to? If they had THEN way here, no
street cars would run on Sunday, all
business places would be shut up tight,
and the poor ard-working man would
be forced 70 stay at home all day. There
would be more people in our churches
on Sunday if the ministers would insist
on lesa style being observed there. The
churches should be made for the masses
and not for the classes, and until that
barrier is removed hundreds Of people
will spend their Sundays outside Of the
churches. Let the ministers turn their
attention N this direction. and if they
do their duty in this particular line az.
well as Mayor viii the duties Of hls
office, We will all have reason to give.
thanks at the year. s .Ss5
S r
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

THE Northwest has reason to feel
grateful for tho copious rains that fell
during the early part Of the week. "a
splendid rainfall Frightened everything
last Sunday morning. and farmers all
over the Northwest reported grain
much refreshed. Unless something un.
foreseen happens we will reap big
harvest in the Northwest this summer.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

AFTER many years Of hard work the
members Of The Immaculate Conception
parish have succeeded in raising the
debt Of the church. A few days ago the
last dollar was paid. To Anthony
Kelly and other leading members Of the
church IS due the credit Of lifting the
debit. ~
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

MAJOR HANDY, chief Of the bureau
OF publicity and promotion, Commits
sloner T. M. Waller, Of Connecticut;
Secretary Butterworth, Of Ohio; Carl
Schu1z, Of New York, and ex Senator
Eustis, Of Louisiana, have been named
by the Worlds Fair Committee to- 60 to
work in the interest Of the great expo
sitiOn.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

. The Behrlng sea quesJlOn has come
up in England in the shape Of bill in
the house Of commons, prohibiting the
catching of seal In that sea for given
period. It is understood that the
period Of prohibition is one year. but it
must be made more than that. otherwise
the results win count for. very little It
will certainly take 3 good while for the
United States and British governments
to settle this controversy. and during
that time ills wise for both countries
|: 70 see that nothing is done that will
disturb the good feeling now existing
Between them. This bill created an i'm
mense sensation in London. and in all
England for that matter, and as the
government would not say q word
about the particulars the anxious ones
became the more ANXIOUS. or course g
similar measure will be introd uced IN
Congress when that body meets next
December, sbnt In the meantime the
President can order that sea closed TO 7
An poacbinR vessels. This will probably (
be done very soon: This departure
means q great deal. It means that
England = G. anxious for settle tlement
as the United States, ana that We WILL
not a have the pleasure of making kind NJ
ling wood ont of ngland II ironclads-
It also means that seais isklns Will bss at !
q premium III this c,onntrv ffor tie next
three wears sat lesst;. 'he woman who:
ghas got i nice seals hin sacq q,le now (
sslo,ild hold 81 4, even thoug - she
.l,ass rot 81 DENY elfs sollet ming that
4 II lnoE lfors 81 snch ali nj
tandinIR ss t,e PROPOSED biiI no "
gthe slrlrtfiyed dat
b0th ON lhl
lIood y 81 I, u
\ II U,
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

AMONG the many real live things that
West Superior has got is one Of the
liveliest daily papers in the Northwest.
The West Superior Call is an excellent
daily paper. we'll edited. full OF choice
news. aud The IRISH STANDARD wishes
it the best of good luck which it richly
deserves. /.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

THE grand jury is said to have inves
tigated the wine rooms and assignation
houses Of the city. These places it
they exist as alleged. should be wiped
out for they are the greatest evils that
can xist in any city.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

h largest reducions close
Oto&7 to oclosea
$780, $500 and $500 close at
OOeach. n..4a III f.oa
ss $500 # have size
the price OF the material
included. None reserved r:
y = y. 49,. -.
kto Waterproof Cloaks
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

\ The street railway company manages
to run the Minnehaha line the very OPP
posite to what the people want.
Thousands Of people would visit Min
nehaha every Sunday had they the %
portun1ty Of getting there, but as cars
run only once in every IS minutes. it is
impossible for all those wishing to visit
the falls to 60 there via the electric
route. It can be readily seen whv the
company does not put on more cars, be.
cause the double track does not 60 be-
yond Lake sereet. But the company
should build another track from Lake
street to the falls. Mr. Goodrich may
say he cannot do any moro than he is
doing now, but it seems to us as il q
good many laborers could be found
around town who would only be too
glad to get q job. a cross town line is
also a very necessary thing to have, but
we do not expect to see the company
build such 9 line as long as the ReDub-
ljcans have q majority IN the city coun-|
ell. The company is talking about
discontinuiag the Thirt7 first street
line. between Nicollet avenue and Lyn-
dale after the summe. rush js over. but
Mr.. Goodrich might as well und dersland
it now as later on that the people Of
that territory tributary to that line will
never allow such q chang ITO be- made
There will be war In the Eighth ward.
when that line fs 1isconti
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE s. 1891.

OUR NEW LOCATION.
THE IRISH STANDARD newspaper and
Job offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building, 3l2
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 148 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12

think it can receive any too much of yonr
thought The cities OF the Columbia and the
Puget sound district are certain to become
points Of vast importance in the near future.
regretted that work upon the Portland and
Tacoma extension was suspended last winter,
resumed and 10 progressing, for look upon this
extension Is being one of the most needfuI n
wen ~ one of the most important undertaken
In recent years by your company.
The Oregon lines were not in the highest con-
clifton when passed over them. but the local
managers were exerting themselves to bring
them mp to the standard These lines had only
recently fallen into the possession of the Union
Pacific company; they had been allowed to run
down for several years, and the road
bed, ties, rails, bridges and viaducts al
required careful and constant attention. Over
5000 new ties had been laid up to the time I
passed over the Oregon lines: the old bridges, in
many instances, had been replaced BY new and
substantial ones; new culverts were being put
In; repairs were kept up, and / noticed, with q
great deal OF satisfaction. that the criticisms of
the patrons Of the road were less severe when
! left Oregon than when first entered
II This was mainly due to the fact
that special committee OF the legislature, after
making thorough inspection of the line, had
reported its condition to be much improved and
SAFE Yet ii was far from what it should have
been, and far from what its patrons in West
ern Oregon are entitled TO in view
OF the constantly growing importance of
the traffic which it is intended to accommodate
Western Oregon and Washington points are en-
titled to as perfect railway service as any Sec
ton OF the country now. The Puget sound dis
triet is not going to he dependent very long on
any one or any two railroad lines unless they
afford all the accommodation that populous Sec
tons enjoy in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-12
Convention Of Dusty Millers.

New YORK. Nav 1.-THE fifteenth an
nual convention of the Millers' National
Association begins this afternoon, 30
members of the organization from all parts
of the country being present. President
James made his annual address, in which
he mentioned the past year had been a
prosperous one and the treasury is IN good
condition.
The secretary's report showed that the
aggregate capacity of all the mills run by
members of the association on May l.,
based on conservative estimate, was
1a6, 600 barrels for each twenty-four hours
The committee on the West India Touring
trade, appointed at the last convention,
reported on the progress of reciprocity
negotiations. In the report on matters of
legislation the secretary said the question
of uniform domestic bill of lading viii be
brought before the convention. The uni
form export bill of lading had not
vet been put in use, but the secretary has
examined the form and finds it an inn
proyement in many respects on the old
1t is receipt for the goods and contains
an agreement to carry them with reason
able dispatch TO seaport and proffer them
10 steamship lines there, under about the
same conditions contained in the domestic
bill of lading. This simplifies matters for
u.s." says the secretary. land To-
Gates the responsibility for any OBJ
noxious provisions that the bill may
contain. If they be in the transportation
section. We can strive 10 correct them with
American railways, and if in other por-
tons and steamship lines refuse all con-
cessions TO us We have some evidence 20
substaniiate our statements. made to our
foreign customers, that their steamship
companies are responsible for the hard
shirs suffered p"