davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30


yss INlaaA PoLIs lEe vel!lks
VA one sc theS II IS history IS,
tho city. = not M falllt IS The
department.. however, but kas dus 81
tho fact that 8 lumber ard caught ara
III addition @ this there Were two
deaths caused bysa Ore on Western ave
nue.. me victims Mere the infant chill.
dren of Felix Lawler. Well- known
railroad man. The 6re depar Y.
both cases worked g they never did be-
fore. MIND oDolis must cong ratnl'atteeI
herself on having one Of the lest ire
departments il The countrY. 40 NJ
large quantity of hose was destroyeds "a
the lumber yard fire. the council should
lose no time Ii getting moro. q big
fire might break out any time and gil
the hose the department has got and
more might be required. Keep up the the
fire department. at all hazards. Will
out q good department our insurance
rates would run up too high for us 20
reach them. To Mr.. LaWler and his
poor wife TILE IRISH STANDARD Ok
tends sympathy IL their terrible trials Y
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

CATHOLIC COLUMBIAN: There are
parents who always have rod in their
hands. Their children associate the
thought Of them with the idea Of pain.
These fathers and mothers hvve no con-
ception Of educating their little ones
except by means Of whippings. They
beat them for trivial failiags as well as
for grave faults. They chastise them
in anger and vent their own passion bv
maltreating them. They don't know
how to talk to their boys and girls in
order to reach their wills. to convince
their minds. to train their conscience,
to touch their hearts. They believe in
kicks and not caresses. They rule by
fear, not by love. Their children will
probably hate them, or will have to ask
grace from God not to hate them.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

& "a PARIS cable Of 23d inst. SAYS:
delegates representing the syndicate
Of French distillers. called today upon
M. Roche, the minister Of commerce,
industries and the colonies, in order to
urge an immediate TEMPORARY admis-
sion OF corn and molasses, in order to
prevent foreign distlllers from compel
ing in France, and in order to enable
French distillers TO compete In foreign
markets" What applies to France
will also apply to the United States.
How will Mckinley explain this? II
we are not short on corn or molasses,
we are short on silks and fine goods
When the democratic house gets
down to business next winter things
will be different.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30


NJ THE ghost of the Shotweil, Clerihew
s. Lothman, defunct dry goods firm.
that became famous q couple Of years
ago by forcing their female employees to
work for such small wages that they
were compelled TO strike, turns up oc-
casionly ia the district court. Several
large claims have been pending for
some time against the assignee and last
Saturday Judge Hooker, after hearing
all the evidence, decided to allow all
the claims Of the different creditors.
This will necessitate carrying the case
to the supreme court. ,If this firm was
broke at the time Of the assignment, it
is strange where all the money is COM
ing from to keep this care in the courts
so long.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

I. WE were sorry to learn Of the death
of Owatonna's popular mayor, Or. 81.
NJ. Morehouse. which occurred az his
late residence last SATURDAY. morning,
from injuries received q week ago BY
falling down stairs. DR.. Morehouse
had been citizen Of Owatonna for
nearly . quarter of q century, and was
as loyal 8 Democrat IS Minnesota
could boast of. His family have the
sympathy OF many IN their great loss.
Owatonna will very much miss her en-
terprising. kind hearted mayor.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

rates and reilo lig char1 The
inter- o1lnaIais which W. IS
session durinR tho syeek at FARGO, 8
tened @ nanY counp plants. and IS tho
commI ssIon decides against the rail.
road. the ortllern Tie Will realfze
that the people Of the. Dakotas have
righgs that even q railroad company
must respect. 1aaIlroad companies are
too fond of disc iminatin u favor Of
one patron and against another, and IS
long IS there il . law on the statute
books Of the nation It should be re-
epected, Esssf
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

News comes from Pittsburgh that
the street railway companyof that city
has reduced the car fare from s to 8
cents on its entire length. This is the
cheapest fare in this country. We will
not ask too many things at once. Bet
ter let the company give us more sat
isfactOrY transfer check system and we
will pay our five cents without a muir
muir. .s. x III Ss
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul were hon
ored last week by visit from the mu-
nicipal council of Boston! The visitors
spent two DAYS in the Twin cities look
ing over the sights and learning how to
run a great city. Thew expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with our
two beautiful cities. and promised to
return soon again. .
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
EDITORIAL BREvIT|ES,

We are much pleased to note the
fact that Mr.. Gladstone has so far re-
covered from an attack Of the grippe as
to be able to 60 out every day. His
case was not q very serious one COM:
pared with that Of Of others, but the
old man was very lucky in getting out
so soon. He will soon make his his ap-
pearance in parliament again 5
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

! CANADA. like France; is short on
grain this year, and the high tariff put
on by the Tory government to keep out
United States goods. will work hard
ship in more WAYS than one. Here ia
what Toronto despatch has to say on
this grain shortage: At meeting here
OF the Dominion Millers' association ii
was discovered that there are s, 1000. COO
bushels of wheat in grain and manufac-
tured IN the Dominion, this quantity
being 1, coo 600 bushels short Of the esti-
mated requirements Of the members Of
the association. The association was
under the impression that there was q
surplus until comparison Of notes
showed a shortage, and the association
will endeavor to institute q system
similar to that IN vogue in Great Brit
ain. whereby the number OF bushels Of
wheat and other grains in stock can be
ascertained at any time. Yes. the as-
sociation may adopt the English system
of measuring grain. but will that help
them out any nowl Certainly not. The
murderous tariff that Canada has got
will forc9 the farmers TO pay two prices
Tor their wheat. It may sound well ia
Canadians to have tariff like the
United States. but that does not help
the Canadians any. Only the other day
che Canadian fruit markets quoted
at 80 cents 9 box. This is
81 awful pric6 for Strawberries thia
season of the year Canada must be
very short on strawberries this year fol
usually their supply Isl prop ortiona tely
10 good Is ours. B1t IN an Of YearI like
this would &c NOT be convenient have
the tariiff rates away Town so that the
people could come over this side Isl the
line and buy all they want unreasonable
prices9 Thissis what Reed and Kin
ley, IL they lived III Canad would call
protsction Pretty prot ection tllis;
forcing 8 psople a 81 fonr sfol
Inc necessaries 81
what M ares FORCED ID us d y iIlI ne
buy anyth hing hethl er INN orted M ~ lot|
MIL the psoI,le |ofr ftlltes
~ tl,li pItlnd stine y +
%
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

BARDwELL, ROBINSON & Co.. the
lumber firm who suffered slightly by
the fire in the Day lumber wards last
week, did not forget the fire depart
ment. In addition to thanking the de-
partment for saving their plant, the
company sent a check for $3.50 for the
benefit Of the firemen's relief fund.
This Is the kind Of gratitude we adj
mire. .s#
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

al. e. HARRIS, the we'll known news
paper man. who left AIinneapo lis some
time ago, and who ID now San Francis
CO. Is not gong 70 have the pleasure Of
spending his share of the $500, eco left
him by 81 rich Boston relative His
wife, who cot q divorce some time ago.
has l,een given a. order FOR 600 q
the LEGACY Tor her chill rell. There are
81 an SIS 900 coming to her. Al at
'ttsachmeIltt q l1as been issued and Che
funds III 10 levlIed OF meet her
clsim. It loolk q s me ia scooped
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

III Tnr IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ In the Northwest.
Copies OF THE IRISH STANDARD VIII pc on
sale &c the principal news stands In this city,
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates Will be made known by APP
plying at this Office.
when writing matter for publication IN The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but az 9
ouarantee Of good faith. 8
Ia every instance correspondents VIII please
be as brief as possible.
10 insure publication In the following issue
NJ THn IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least BY " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefuln g wing US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plsint through failure to receive their paper.
In chsnging 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
srArpARD, ~ 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., 1891-05-30

4 A RECENT despatch from Washing
ton says: 1.-The truth is coming out.
Facts can no longer be suppressed.
Secretary of State James G. Blaine is
in serious. if not alarmingly, critical
physical condition. The country will
learn, with deep regret, that the secre
.tary of state, one Of the greatest men Of
his generation, has become incapaci-
tated by reason Of ailment, incident to
age, and will pray for his recovery, but
during his illness the people will be
pleased to know that the adminlstra
ton OF foreign affairs will be under the
personal direction Of our calm, conser
vatlve statesman president = This is
just what we anticipated in our last is
sue. Mr.. Blaine was then very sick
man, though the Republican press de.
MED it. It must be admitted that Pres
ident Harrison's administration will be
seriously effected if Mr.. Blame is per-
manently indisposed. He was the very
life of the administration and had it
not been for him the president as we'll
as other members of the cabinet. would
have made grave errors more than
once There is no question about the
fact that Mr.. Blaine is. without excep
ton, the ablest man in the Republican
party TODAY, and unless he is soon re-
stored to his former self, President
Harrison will suffer serious loss.
We hope to hear Of Mr.. Blaine's re-
.coyery and wish him many wears Of
good health to enjoy what he has
worked so hard for. f. I.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
WILL NOT DISSOLVE

WILL NOT DISSOLVE. Il
The expected solution Of parliament
has not yet materialized, and is not like
II to materialize for some time. Recent
developments tend to disclose the fact,
that while the Tories some six months
ago determined on q dissolution this
summer, still recent defeats have con-
siderably discouraged them. and they
are therefore slow % rush to the country
in the face Of such dissatisfao action. Al
most ell the seats they contested during
the past five weeks they have lost to the
Liberals, and what looks bad for the
Tories is that ali the districts IN which
elections were held, were solidly Con
servatlve q short time before. The gov
eminent, therefore, is slow to walk the.
dissolution plank and il IS no wonder
that they are afraid. f IS not known
what was the immediate cause Of such 8
turning over Of affairs il this English
district. but Mr.. Gladstone SAYS that the
,y7ernment's Z. Irish policy has disg listed
the most hard Bntisher, and the
people 81 Great Britain are a. anxious
now for . permanent settl Of the
|Irish question q TIE Irish people thena-f
selves They realize that The ories
never lpect g settle tl,e question, &
Ieeptsb 'iesso1ere J, md even this has been
I,Eono ulInlced some off The
|leaiis III never
|ce 81 lIEl M md
81. q, SC A. MI
Iil,tl Il g @ =! i1l l]I
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

tlme But they Btll no On ~ long
they can. alfour'a Iriisl, land bill sdoesl
not seem @ meet with much favor among
The English people The government
policy, Tor The most part q a questtions
Of national import, g any thing but satis-
factory 70 the major portion q the peopls|
Of England. &c 81 therefore not g be
wondered at that when Balfonr was5
asked when the government intended 70
dissolve parliament, he replied When.
II q forced TO, and not before. This OF
course means shat the government will
not break up housekeeping before the
term allowed BY law has expired, unless
it Is obliged 20. This may mean q shelly
ing Of the Irish land bill, and several
other bills Of equal moment, It Is . ter,
rible game that the government has got
to play to keep things Just as they are
now. If the Irish members were unit
on matters pertaining SO their own
country. instead Of being divided as they
are, they could force the government
into taking some action on matters now
pending in parliament. OF course they
could not do this themselves, but, as
sisted by the Liberals, they could force
the government to do something or dis
solve parliament. The Liberals should
not give the Tories the opportunity Of
strengthening their lines at all by allow
ing them to remain IN power, any longer
than they can help. There is no doubt
whatever about the course the govern
ment had mapped out for itself this sum-
mer, and this plan would have been fol-
lowed to the letter had the Tory candi-
dates for the one-half dozen vacancies
that occurred during the past three
months, been successful. Now the good
work must go on. The Liberals must
not let the enemy regain one inch they
have lost. The Tories are on the run,
and cannot be kept there Ireland we
hope will drop the politicians out Of
sight as soon as possible and pick up
men who are more for Ireland and her
unfortunate people than they are for
themselves. A spirit of selfshness seems
to have taken possession OF number Of
Ireland's representatives in parliament,
and this spirit will grow and multiply,
unless checked. The best means Of
checking it then is to check the mon of
whom it has made slaves. Ireland wants
more men like VIM. O'Brien, and John
Dillon; men who care not for prison and
what it brings; men who are willing to
lay down their lives for the cause they
defend, and whose last shilling would,
if accepted, be paid into the Tenants
Defense Fund. sThese are the men. the
best Of men; these are the men we mean
to be-. .
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
MORGAN'S BLACK EYE.

A washington dlspatca OF May -,
says: The reinstatement Of Catholic
teachers at the Green Bay, Wis, Indian
agency, is considered as direct slap at
Indian agent Morgan, by Secretary No
BILE. This is good news indeed. Com
missioner Morgan has seen fit, at all
times and places, to operate the Indian
affairs. schools and all, just as he saw fit
without reference to justice, honor or
ANYTHING else. He carried matters with
ssuch high hand. that it was thought in
Washington he contemplated in the near
future Of asking Secretary Noble to re-
sign. He did not like to see Catholic
teachers retained IN the Indian schools,
and SO he set about making it as I'M
pleasant as possible foi them, A short
time ago he dropped several Of the Gath
Ole teachers in the Green Bay, Wis,
district for no reason, except that they
were Catholics. This injustice was re-
ported to the Secretary at Washington,
and he instituted an Investigation, the
result being that he restored the teachers
to their schools and reprimanded Nor
gan for partisan course. Many man,
il fact any man who had the spirit Of 9
man in him, would, if he were honest
about his duties and in Morgan's place,
resent the Secretary's action. But Nor
gan is devoid Of all feeling either for
others or himself. he is there as the tool
of certain religious clique, and he has
done their bidding well since he took the
oath Of office. a When he took that oath
he raised his right hand and swore il.
the presense of his God that he would
perform the duties Of his office without
fear orl favor. What has he done? His
record as Commissioners 81 Indian affairs
tells the tale. a partisan, bigoted
knownothing, whose whole ambition has
been to drive ont all the Catholic teach
ere under him. He hated TO- rec oompe-
tent Catholic teachers in the Indian
schools, and 10 JUSTLY his course, he
pretended that his ambition was u IN,
troduce = non sectarian system Of school
education On the reser vation. This took
Swa ! with the 40 calIed liberal minded
PEOPLE 81 the conntr and worked we'll
until began I'M sllii-tt svork Eil
\ s.orae sy,as Us and now he 80 locking for
! syni1 and cannot find any
~, y s. oIInae al have 4
's
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

49, Y = kat = /. ~
An English Clergyman who has work
ed among emigrants for thirteen years,
said recently in q speech: Il have been
much struck at the ignorance which
prevails as to geography. a London
butcher came to consult me as 10 emit
grating to Canada, and said: 4 sup
pose I shall have to 60 through the Red
Sea. The clergy, too, have somewhat
hazY notions as 70 geography, for when
i recommended Manitoba 10 one Of my
brethren for his son he replied: Why
prefer Manitoba 70 Canada?' : Just
like 'em. They seem q have no idea Of
this country ct 81:
In the Orimea, the transcaspian and
the Central Asiatlc governments Of
Russia quicksands make large inroads
every year ] covering thousands Of acres
q the best arabic ssoil The most skill
81 engineers. under the direction Of, the
% the interior and of imper-
- property, have ffor many years tried
g stop the evil, but with little or no
succe .ths 1Inpp eriissl q Geographic
cal Society has detailed 8 commission
unde stthes e dershiip 81 XII He'll n
man, n spend the summer a Alglers
and Egylp sind ii Ire nature sof The
quicksands Is thtoss count iiss and the
mat by which tlle natiiyes resist
their III & , 81 ion i
workipe the iill get
throt1a
optlmlst 81 y q % thinks him
aelf u i,'l ~ 81
IneiikI III = g. llli q 4. .
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

THE IRISH STANDARD newspaper ana
lob Offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building, BIZ
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1874.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

F. j..
-. I 81
naseyes nas pe sail1 "a ~
sns1 cennot nsns ons Elae
We el. ~ '.nsL 80 's1.
snankets ST Ssufo 81 y snass
We mltae aslon ell ne oonalslon o1 ne'
50 = 80 80 : 'lon' all' i "
emo. eOIns, III
iacs on tne Pat q wee We 80 n1,v5
Eop pfse9ssln mem,
&, &. 81
j, @. &C. s.
49,: $50 ~,
-. "a -,
j. ii. 3, J. i. "a.
.,- O. 8. a.
80, ~, -,
$3.50, C 8. 3, $500 ,,,,,a,,1a
q, 80, =, +,,a+ s @.332 IL
Whv3ia Il chat avarvhodv nowadava
dies 81 ..taeart failure?'' WHY not
..hraath fa,lure', 81 ..life failure?, To
aacr,l,a daatl, Is ..heart failnre,, -
annuivalent "a saving that the subject
died hacausa he ceased TO exist Every
daath Il ancomnanied by failure 81 the 4
haart tl,onot, the oauaes leading 10 Il
NAV be many and diverse. WHY not
mi Il a. tlha Fnrlighman puts s.failure
III. s4s
The French society man Of letters.
,vh;o,, 1,ald its convention IN Paris on
AnriI 8 has 4 pension fund Of $500. 600
y, nld and INDECENT members. It's
whola nroperty Is worth $500, 600 or
$6l,, 600. It's annual expenditures are
600 GOO. 81 about $500, 900 less than
;ts receipts. a society Of old society
women who have lost their voices be-
canse they abused them will be next in
order. !. 55.. ...
4
Dime savings banks seem to be "sure
enough banks, Judging from the search
ty Of dimes they have caused. But the
Fourth Of July is near at hand, and the
small boy will break his resolution as he
cracks his bank, and the released dimes
will begin to circulate again. Perhaps
that wae the idea. il the first place, to
have few dimes laid BY when the great
national holiday came around.
.5:.#
According 20 tne pest 1n1 '' orm - o.
tainable at Washington. only zone OF the.
eleven men shot on March - IN New
Orleans was & an Italian m subject, and his
record is go uncertain tnat y y strongly
suspected that ne was 9 refugee IRON
the justice OF his native land. Inc
prospect OF indemnity. therefore, is ex-
ceedlngly SLIM. ~ ltaiY INSISTS on IN
dem M why not give her all tne ltal-
ians We have have got IN this country lly tnat
are not true Americans
Camille Flam'm NJ the famous
French astronomer, discovered That
there has been sllRnt annual decrease
OF the mean temperature below tne
normal l since 1880. he suggests that
the world is getting perceptibly cooler
and may at one day become ~ chill, black
and deserted an 10y cannonball+ shrek
ing through the fr1gld lnterstellar spaces
There would be one consolation left in
this and that is that ice would not cost
as much as it does now.
Various staid and Old fashioned com
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
OUR NEW LOCATION.

SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1891.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
IDO / u

mr. l,e saiillt u
annot on the
theE othshili MI b q Jewish
bank e Eunrol tllat2
the nit don 6 Tia conditii s ne
Jew a ths Car domaiilns 4, is the
end come from @ ,sapp ticn 81 this
fact 81 HE part ~ thos Who arc now
depressing them.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

Dime savings banks seem to be "sure
enough banks, Judging from the search
" Of dimes they have caused. But the
Fourth Of July is near at hand, and the
small boy will break his resolution as he
cracks his bank, and the released dimes
will begin to circulate again. Perhaps
that wae the idea III the first place, to
have few dimes laid by when the great
national holiday came around.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
HOLSTER & COMPANY NERY Come and see us

Iron Mountain, Monday night. Four
pilgrims counted the sands OF the desert
+. III. Abbott, oi lower Michigan, has
purchased an interest in the law busi-
ness of VI. III. Morarty, the firm name
being Moriarty 4 Abbott. The young
man is Of pleasing address and has
fine record as ~ lawyer. A finer couple
you never will see.
The first parrot To locate i'm Crystal
Falls arrived ednesday and is the
property OF n. Lachapelle, the popular
restauranter. An enteiprising Detroit
cigar firm give bird OF that make Co the
purchaser Of certain number OF cigars.
The Crystal Falls Lumber Company
lately sold to John Erickson, assistant
superintendent OF the Mansfield mine,
the finest phaeton ever brought 20 the
citv. IL is AN elegant piece OF work.
ii. Rau, /. ~ Berg, Casper Aberle and
j. J. Patek returned from Lake Linden
Monday night, where they assisted IN or
ganizing a State Grand Lodge OF the
Order of Herman Sons.
Mesdnmes c. G.. Campbell, II. w. Camp
bell. H. Baker and f. Nanderpool, will
spend the next two or three weeks in the
full enjoyment OF nature at Fortune
lakes.
Jerry Dwyer. who has been assisting
Rogers q McClintock In the Iron County
Abstract office, for several weeks,
returned 20 his home in Marine.tc e., today.
Mrs w. j. Brown and child will return
from Green Bay Monday. Judge Brown
I has engaged the Henry house, ON Fifth
street, and will occupy IL next week.