davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
PROTECT HONEST LABOR.

A great deal has been said by frierd DIS
of labor against the reported use of con-
sv1ct}abor on the new capital building.
AT the last session of the Legislature a
committee was appointed to locate a
capital sight, and report at the next SEES
4 sion Of. that body. Some of the MEM
bers Of that locating committee are said
Y to have favored the idea Of using convict
labor on the new building, and it is this
report that has stirred up all the friends
Of labor in the state. While we believe
the locating committee. will have moth
ing to do with the construction of the
building, as representatives of the state,
still we cannot refrain from condemning
in the strongest possible way the idea Of
employing convict labor. Convict labor
has cost our workingmen much money
in the past and we hope that those who
! will be entrusted with this duty, will see
that honest toll will get its dues. This
building will cost the state of Minnesota
some 100000 at least, and it would
be shame to think that the men, who
/ have been sent to prison because it was
| Tor the good Of the commonwealth that
/ they shonld not be allowed their liberty,
/ should be placed in q front seat in the
capital construction, while honest intel
ligent, law-abiding men must stand back,
and. witness these enemies of society and
good government taking away the bread
v from their families. No; such . thing
cannot be. and must not be. The Ian
who would favor such a boycott on hon
lest labor, should never be elected to any
office. We would advise the friends Of
labor 20 keep their eyes open from now
until this question. is settled, be it two
years 81 more. The 1aw-abiding people
so,1f this state have already done too m ch
these convicts. There seems to be-
more solicit IN some quarters about
sf,ese tontlaWs than there is for the hard q
~ ng mechanic, who would not know
ny violate = Inv of the state any more
~ \ = eopuld az yiolence to himself
r l3S y, ti,es sat hard worl. and
rs hut ~ not
III - ~ 20. hons.t &.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

IT is said that Cincinnati liquor
house has been doing a fat business in
selling home made gin, and represent
ing it as imported. 1t is also said that
each barrel was labeled as if the con-
tents came from Europe, and that the
internal revenue department is in not
pursuit of the firm and the goods.
Warm times ahead for some gin dealer
if caught.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

lGNATIUs DoNNELLY is after the
Pioneer Press with a sharp stick, and
he says he is going to use it with a
vengeance too. The Pioneer says it
will not take water, and there you are.
Another libel suit, and lots of fun is in
store for st, Paul people.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
R. s. GoodfenoW \ Go.
err to 253 Nic0llet Ave,sate

not presume to talk back to Uncle Sam,
for If it does, Uncle Sam will be Obliged
to do a little spanking. though he dis
likes doing such things at this time Of
life. In the meantime it would pay the
ssForger'' to recall its corresponds
and cease publishing such lies. Minis
ter Egan. If recalled at all, will not be
recalled because the 'tForger' desires it.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
EDIT OKlA / 5 6 vlTIES.

TIM HEALY is not helping the cause
of Home Rule BY heaping abuse on
Mrs. Parnell's head. Americans above
all people despise q man who attacks q
defenseless woman, and Mr.. Healy
should know better than to pursue his
present course.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

I1llll Il|ll IllIIllI ls|| lllI ~
MIL IlyslI ~ pump
the hIna chine. the
EGaskal men are trying q advertise
their pumps at the, expense o. MInneaps
oils they will find out very soon that
Minneapolis is not IN that business.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
BISHOP M'GOLRIUK. HOME.

Right Rev. James McGolr1ck, Bishop
of Duluth, has returned home after a
six months tour of Europe. Though
far from home he kept posted on all i'm
portant matters pertaining to the North
west; he also made thorough study of
the Irish question in all its bearings,
and is more confident than ever that
Home Rule will soon be granted to Ire
land. The SO called Parnell faction he
seems to regard of small Importance as
their numbers have materially decreased
since the ex-leader died. He says that
public opinion in England is much in
favor of granting self-government TO
ireland, and that Mr.. Balfour's measure,
now pending in the commons, is a very
good one. though the bishop thinks that
Gladstone's proposed bill is far superior
to it. The details of the transfer of the
Faribault and Saltwater parochial
schools to the respective educational
boards of these cities, he was familiar
with before he touched Americas shore.
For the benefit of those carping non
Catholics who seem to think that all is
not right with this transfer, that it is q
scheme of the Church to have it's schools
supported by the state, and still insist
on seotarian education, I'VE quote from
the bishops interview which is more to
the point than anything we might say.
Here is what he says: 'sIt is an excel
lent idea and I believe it is bound to be
generally adopted throughout the coun-
try. The time is past for bitter feeling
on account Of religious differences. We
want to be one people-making one lam
guage and thoroughly American. We
don't want German, Norwegian or Irish
ideas and customs fostered in this coun-
try. Then he referred to the hostile
criticism Of the transfers by certain
Protestant ministers. "Of course there
will always be some,'' he said, "who
will continually revile the Catholics and
seek to make capital out OF it. Az to
sisters wearing the dress Of their order
in the schoolroom," he said, "theY Of
course could not be expected to leave 1t
off, but Protestant children are sent to
them IN boarding schools where they
wear them and no objection is made.
AS the bishop says, there will always be
some dissatisfied ones no matter what
will be SAID or done. We cannot but
applaud his sentiments on the question
Of wiping out nationality lines. and
burYing religious differences. These
have been Bishop MEG olrick's senti-
ments through life. Wien in charge Of
the Immaculate Conception parish n /
This city. he was always ready to do
what he could when questlo Aof public
import came up. The.people Of 1Dullllsultt
propose rendering him y grand ltcep-
lion soon, Those having the ~ ter il
charge arc some u The 1ead1iinR business
men 81 That city The bishop looks
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

I'D
llIsJ
|srAn1l,AnD GINS O = l,usaiad
friends il the ~ & So Weloomina
him home again
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

THE Irish STANDARD IS the only Homie Rule
y ergan In the Northwest.
I Copies of TEE IRISH STANDARD will be on
4 sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
& and BY newsboys.
Advertising rates win be made known by APP
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication In THE
\ IR1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
Il name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
d guarantee of good faith.
& In every instance correspondents Will please
De as brief as possible.
4 TO insure publication In the following issue
o1s THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
1oso II this Office at least by " ednesdaY noon.
ca ,bscribers will please be carefulln wing us
tneH perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plAlHt through failure to receive their paper.
"a eesaa9eing your place of residence, notify US
llHamedistely of the fact, and forward your full
name g1s71ng number and name Of street to
which You have removed, also your former
ad d9r e.
L 4SA letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, s12 Hennepin Avenue will receive
immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
rialreselutions, etc., will be charged for by the
Line.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
Special al ues.
CIoaks and urs

Heavy wide col
lar facing side suah
satin new lot
ST.
Jackets and odd s5 $3.50
and $40 each Amongst Jackets
ali silk Innings Of the
prices.
s75 each. @
way
$s5 Every of Sacques guaranteed for
retchens, TO and IL
Choice. SIS EACH
during
season per
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
Winter Underwear
SDeCia| Values
Ladies' Underwear

About 6Odozen Ladies' Vests and
Pants, a mixed LOT, worth from 81
to ST. SO. This lot we have marked
Use each. You will find them on
tables in aisles Of store No. 253
Nicollet.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Natural
Wool Vests and Pants, all sizes.
Regular $1.25 goods for this sale s5c
each:
Special prices in Ladies' Eques-
trienne Tights. Knee length, in all
sizes, $3.50; ankle length, 1915.
Chi|dren's Underwear
Special Reduction in Children's
fine Cashmere Wool Underwear.
Our price for this sale:
f REiSr. i i s sS g e : g g g 30
Also our line of Children's Nat
ural Mixed Underwear at
FRi5E Is Is Il Il s e e g s. g 4
Misses fine Saxony Ribbed Wrap.
pers. Our special Prices:
f PkldB. Is Is g g g g g 60
A full line of Chlldren's Ypsilanti
Union and Separate Garments at
list prices.
Mems Underwear
rs dozen Mems Natural Mixed
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, SOC
each, sold at CSC.
Mems Scarlet All Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 97c each. good value at
$1.25-
Mems Extra Heavy Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, special for 81
each.
n n n ll
The Irish standard., 1891-11-14
Great Sale of
Portieres and
Lace Curtains
Next Week

All small lots fine Chenille Portieree
and Lace Curtains, that have sold
as high as $12. to be closed out at
$3.50 each. Lots consist of from
one to five curtains of a kind.
Make an early selection and best
choice. Attention is called to our
fine Down Comforts. covered With
French Saline, which we offer at
$3.50 each. I
Special values in Blankets and Com
forts.
Large assortment Of Rugs. Reli-
able goods at lowest prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
nusKnarE nrsrRAL NorEs.

The court Is working close, holding night
sessions. It Will probably adjourn by Christ.
mas
There Ia q move all along the line for full
Jurisdiction TO be given the courts for the
Indian Territory Some Of the Indians are de-
iivering addresses and circulating petitions
There Ia much discussion among the farm
ers this fall In reference TO the proprieiy OF
leaving on the growing OF cotton AMI planting
wheat and corn The low price Of cotton will
not pay the expenses and living, aud many
are compelled to go on credit until another
crop is made. or suffer.
The oyster suppor given last Friday even-
ing at Minerva home was the most enjoyable
event OF the season. Miss Alice Robertson.
the principal, has Jast returned from the east.
where she has been lecturng In the interest
Of the Home. They will erect new school
building In the near future.
WIN. Allen. Bill Minugh, and Jack Will
liams, who held up Joe Kober here last sun
day night. and robbed him.ofa small sum Of
money and a watch chain. were taken TO ~.
Smith by Deputy Marshal John West, aud
each were held to the grand jury. and in de-
fault Of s70O bond Tor each. were committed.
The ladies OF the W c. T U. will give au
oyster supper on Friday evening They are
trying 10 raise money to pay for their new
building. II 10 nearly completed aud is quite
an addition 20 5ur town Mrs. Harcha report,
a very enJoyabl, lime at the worlds conven.
tion which she attended as delegate from The
Indian Territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
The End on the world.

The dissipated career OF the Vinita
World, t"authorized capital S2,OOO fuliy
paid up") aud ali, Was brought TO an
inglorious end last week by its credl-
tors the day beiore issue. FRIDAY
morning the attorneys TOR Lee MiIis'
ex-editor, took charge OF the Office un-
der chattel m rtglge but left 1t in
the hands of Mr.. Piichky, the printer.
A few hours later fhe Great Western
Type Foundry representative arrived
from Kansas City and attached the
outfit for slO0, locked II up, and thus
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

The laws Of health are taught in the
schools; but not in a way to be Of much
practical benefit, and are never Illus
lrated by living examples, which in
many cases might easily be done. III
scholar who had just contracted cold
was brought before the school, so that
all could hear the dry, hard, cough aud
know its signitlcanceisee the thin white
coating on The tongue aud later. as the
cold developed, see the pr0fuse watery
expectoraii,n aud the watery discharge
from the nose, not one Of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms of
cold were, The scholar should then
be given Chamberlain cough remedy
freely, that all might see that even a
severe cold might be cured in one or
two days, or Vt leaAs, greatly mitigated
when properly treated as soon as the
first symptoms appear. This remedy
Is famous for its cures OF coughs. colds
and croWp. II rs made especially loI
these diseases. and Is the most prompt
and most reliable medicine known iol
the purpose. 80 cent hotties for sale
~ " Q Patton a VI. $780,, .,,, .
return set Ia. Up TO December we
had recovered OF our gold at the port OF
Nov, Yoph S27,ik zoo, aud 4 Il conn'
.dcnttN I..I|0III ant dufinn aha uInInt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
DowNIxGvILLE, Dec. s

DOWNINGNlLLE, Dec. o, lool.
Council met on call OF Mayor Thomp-
son.
House called to order. Roll call
showed present, Mayor Thompson,
Councilmen Daniels. Fortner, Buiiing-
ton, Little and Trott.
Quorum present. Fortner aud Little
were called TO the floor and the oath
of office administered to them.
Mayor Thompson then announced
that the house was ready for business,
Mr.. Daniels called Tor the reading
of the minutes OF the previous meet
ing. They were read and accepted.
The mayor then stated That there
were three offices necessary to be filled
treasurer, clerk aud constable.
DR.. Fortner moved that Mr.. rrott
be elected clerk by acclauation OF the
house. Carried by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Burlington moved that Mr.. Dan
ieis be elected treasurer by acclimation.
Carried.
Next was the election Of constable
by ballot. Carried.
The names of Melton, Prather,
knight, isurns, Title aud Isabel were
then presented by the mayor, and
voted on separately with considerable
interest. resultingin The election Of ls.
abel, he having received majority
Of the votes of the house,
Nj. rrotl then moved that COM
nitlec Of two be appointed TO act with
the mayor 10 oohferring with Judge
Mason or Shackiefoid in reference 10
Jurisdiction, 40. Carried.
Fortner aud LitiiB were appointed
on committee.
Dr.. Fortner moved the clerk be in
siructod 10 request the ex.mayor and
council and their officers TO meet the
mayor and council elect in session
Thursday evening, Dee. 10th. with re-
ports for settlement. Carried.
There being no other business beior'
the house, motion to adjourn was ia
order.
Adjourned to meet Dec. 10, 1891.
w. l.. TRvrT, Clerk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

Henry Trott, who has been attend
ing Marmadukc Military Academy at
Sweet Springs, Mo-, cane home last
week to stay. lie was the youngest
boy in the institution and the regula-
tions were too severe for boys of his
years.
The city election for mayor and
town council occurred Monday, and
resulted in a complete victory for the
progressive ticket, every man, thereon
being elected. DR.. Thompson, caudi-
date for mayor on the Progress i've
tcket, received SO votes and his oppo
nent, h. d. Knight, 2l.
Next Monday, in this city, begins
the Shawnee payment; $3.50 per cap
ita will be paid to 754 persons. There
remains TO be paid about 800 shares OF
like amount each to the Cherokee
freedmen, and payments on this Ioll
will be made each evening during the
Shawnee payment at four o'clock.
Geo. Nlpper. Ed Campbell. W. Il.
ilalsell and Mr.. Witherspoen, Charlie
McClellan's partner, constituted the
delegation from this section to the fat
Fourteen gentlemen from Texas ar
rived from the south Tuesday, and
went east in the evening on the Frisco
to attend.
Prof. David b. Morgan, veterinary
surgeon, is now in the city and will re.
main week. The gentleman is "up
in the pictures" in horses, their di-
seases and training, and gives not a
| little attention TO the mouth. lie can
easily demonstrate the necessity for
applying dental surgery to the horse,
and we can promise any visitors a
profitable and interesting interview.
The safe for the new bank has ar
rived and is an ingenious piece of
mechanism, Aith double time lock and
screw door II any one contemplating
"cracking" this safe will call during
banking hours and make an inspection
/ lhel VIII pluphhil XIV uP AhN f'NJNNt
1t is the intention TO take up the b9l
ance of the payments on the stock
to-day and open the bank.
Hay shippers are experiencing 4
great deal OF inconvenience In getting
cars. The NJ, X. < 7. will allow NJ
cars to be loaded for the north from
this country, desiring them for thu
cotton trade from Texas, and there Il
no hay market in that state, 80 it'll
shipping Is being done. ell the carr
Of northern connections are require,
for the grain trade aud "car famine
is on.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
Oity Council.
DowSINevrLrE, Dec. Z. 1891,

DowSIEevn.LR, Dec. Z. 1891.
Town of Downingvilie. Cherokee Ma
tion:
At a meeting Of the Mayor and town
council elect, after notice of the result
of the election, as follows
S. !. ThompsPn, Mayor; NJ. Daniels.
L. W ButiingSh, w. l.. rrott, b. f..
Fortner. WIN. Little. council.
Clerk Drew proceeded to administer
the oath Of Office to Thompson, Dam
iels, BufBgton and Trott; Fortner and
and Little we're absent,
There being a quorum present, the
house was called TO order by Mayor
Thompson, and announced as being
ready for business.
On motion Of Mr. Daniels w. l.
Trott was chosen as temporary secre
tary.
Mr. Burlington moved that the may.
or be authorized to appoint a marshall
to act until one could be secured, Nj.
Parks having already tarned over the
star TO Mayor faOmpson, Motion
carried.
There being no other business before
the house Mr.. Daniels moved to ad
! journ. Carried
w. l.. TRoTT, Sec.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

graph company's a,tolnd werc in ef-
iect that the plaintiff WA entitled 10
nominal damages, but H5thing more
than that; that the oompauy would be
liable for the services Of THE physician,
for the plaintiffs hoard during his
sickness, and for expenses Of that
character. The defense, u 10 said, was
prepared to prove that The form Of
pepsin desired tshafer's we beIieve)
could have been procured at not less
than seyen drug stores in ~. Smith.
This point, had the case gone 20 trial,
was relied upon to prevent a Judgment
for a considerable SUN, the reasoning
being that plaintiff must exhaust ev-
cry means within his reach 10 prevent
the evil complained Of. The Judgment
of the patrons OF the telegraph com
pany in this country wlll oe that any
one having occasion use the wires
is entitled to damag' There Is no
such thing here as Telegraph service,
and the sign boards 8bught all to be
taken in. The wires Did operators are
generally busy with train orders, and
q private telegram has good chance
Of being sent when there Is nothing
else to do, rud of being delivered when
ever it comes handy, and not before,
The reason given for the negligence in
delay of delivery is that the telegraph
company pays nothing for this ser.
vice. If this be the case the operator
is not to be blamed 80 much as the
company, but we surmise vigorous
"kick" all along the line will do con
sidei able good and we therefore in
| fiuiup
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
nrAnwnnn. sorrn nAKorA.

This problem OF easy access 70 the above
point Is now solved by the opening Of the new
line OF the burlington Route into tails live city
OF the Black Hills country.
on February lst the new branch Of the y.
NJ. r. r.. leaving the main line OF the Black
Hills oxtersion AZ EdgemonL $. d., WIS opened
Tor business thus supplying long fclt wants ~
direct al rail line from the Missouri river u
thv Black Hins. The service and equipment or
thu new line win be up 20 the usual high stan
dard OF Burlington Route trains ard viii cor
sist Of day coaches and Pullman Palace slcc,
Ing cars. A through Pullman Sleeper vii
leave Omaha daily at iO:s5 a. m, arriving ir
Deadwood the next day at 1901 noon. Partie'
from south and east OF Kansas city or ST
Joseph can take o through sleeping car loaving
Kansas City at O;ls and St Joseph at Has p
m for Lincoln, arriving there the next morning
IN ample time 10 mako connection with the
through sleeper for Deadwood. The Buriing
ton west bound through trains fgom 81. Louis
also make direct connection with this sleeper
at Lincoln.
For further Information IN regard 70 ra es'
etc. call on or address II. G. Orr, @. S, W. p
A., 90 Main ST., Kansas City, No., or
A. O. DAWES.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
vlyIrl cHUnCn DIRECroRY.

NJ. Y. Church South Il. W Rivers, pastors
sabbath school at 800 a. mi preaching at II
a. m and p. m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
hrst SUNDAY.
Presbyterian Church ID. " Allen. pas
tori preaching, Sundays at II a. IN and p.
m Sunday school at lOa m prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church-Rev. Fayette lIurd.
pastors services every sunday at II n m. and
Up. mt Sunday School at iOa m; Christian
Endeayor Society, p m Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
oommlssioner Mason,s court.

Jno. Major, introducing; committed.
Jno. T. Scott, obstruction Of legal
progress by sintimidation; committed.
This is the man who stood the officers
of couple Of times last spring.
Frederick Kelly, breach of peacei
recognized.
Lafayette Elder, assault and balteryi
recognized
j. A. Dent, introducing; recognized.
Baer, seasongood & Co., vs.. q. IL.
Warren ct al; judgment for S99.SS.
Same VS.. same; judgment for SG9,93'
l.. p. lsbell VS., Pra,her aud Hawes,
repleyin; judgment Tor plaintiff.
Married; Thos. W. Cooper and
Martha Il. Murphy; Joseph S. Means
aud Viney Patty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10

A son Of Mr.. NJ. d. Pusser, mer-
chant of Gibralter, \ c., was Sc badly
afflicted with rheumatism for year or
more as TO he unable TO work or go to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm on the boy.
II soon cured him and he has since
walked one aud hall miles TO school
and back. every school day. so cent
bottles for sale by W. G. Patton & Go.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-10
Merit Wins.

We desire to say TO our citizens, N Al
.ui years We have been selling DR..
Kings NtW Discovery for COnsump.
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnioa Salve aud Electric Bitters.
aud have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
nave won their great popularity on
their merits. w. @. Patton & Co
iruggi,ts,