davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Earned runs, Minneapolis ); two-base hits,
Baldwin. Hart; stolen bases. McGlone, Nc
Quad, Tredway, Baldwin, Goodenough g;
double plays Hart to 0'Rourke to O'Brien,
Hamburg 10 Hart; first base on balls, by Kill
lie n3, by Hart 3; struck out by KilIen G. by
Hart 5; wild pitches Killen 1, Hart 1; time,
50; umpire Strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Good Amateur Game.

SpeelaI 70 the GIObe.
CARVER, Mimi, July 19.-One of the
finest games of ball ever seen on the
home grounds was played here to-day
between Hopkins and Carver. The
battery for Carver was RieS and Tolley
for Hopkins, Landru and Japs. The
feature of the game was the battery
work of the home team, Ries striking
out seventeen. Score:
Hopkins: 0 0 l l 0 0 %
Carver. 0 0 0 0 0 SIS
Umpires, Roph and Eidam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
You Can Go Tomorrow

Harvest Excursion Tickets sold to-
morrow. July q, by Great Northern
Railway to Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota points at one fare for
round trip, good for thirty days. Stop
at good wages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
THREE IN A ROW.
Denver Again Gets Away With
the COWBOYS.

DENVER, Col, July 19.-Denver made
it three straight to-day by batting out a
victory from Kansas City. Both clubs
welded the stick freely, but Denver hit
a little the hardest. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

eager zeSt. His average for the series
was Is. His biggest run was only 70,
and this shows the fact that he was
playing strong and steady billiards. he
is ready to meet all corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndieOtt Block, Fourth
street-Acts as executor, admin
istrator, guardian, trustee, as
sigHee, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Wednesday Is the Derby Day.
That is, for Ransom & Horton, ''Der-
by' Hats. Look at one: probably you
will buy, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Do not do justice the seaside midday
Derby Hat to be seen only at Ran
som & Horizons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

We have afew Baby Car
riages that have become
slightly soiled, and although
they are not injured in the
least, yet we prefer to sell
them, and to do SO quickly
have cut the prices to less
than cost. We mention
five:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Beauty at the Races

The women with their pancakes, and
the men wearing Ransom 81 Horton
Derby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
The Novelty of Novelties
For Medicinal Purposes

In Hot Weather Hats is "The Derby. F"
Get one only at Ransom Il Horizons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Dove Gin is the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

REUBEN WARNER, President.
VIM O'GORNAN, secretary.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

THERE were several serious disturb
annces among the iaboring classes in
several parts of the world on May lat.
AS far as Minneapolis and ST. Paul
were concerned there were no demon
straticns of any kind. save perhaps the
little fuss that some men employed on
the Great Northern tracks on Fourth
avenue North made bv quitting work,
and refusing to return unless they were
paid at least $3.50 day. They were
only getting $1.25.. and thought they
were entitled to an additional Is cents.
No man. at least no white man can live
and support family, no matter how
small. on $l.25 day. It should be a
crime to force men to work for less
than $1.50 daY. Poor men should be
protected. Capital can take care OF
itself at anV stage or the game, but 1t
should not be allowed to crush labor as
was done III this case. We want some
legislation on this wage question
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
MRS. PAINE MIsRRPREsHNTs.

The evening Taibune of Wednesday
last contained an interview with Police
Matron Paine. in which that lady is
quoted as saying, that the House Of the
Good Shepherd in this city is not the
proper place to send outcast women;
that they are taught nothing but PLAIN
sewing, laundry and the like. and often
are therefore not capable of taking any
responsible place IN the world after they
leave there. We would be sorry to
accuse Mrs. Pane of deliberately misre-
presenting the House Of the Good
Shepherd, or the ability Of those in
charge to learn the inmates how to sew.
If MRS. Paine made the statement that
the Tribune credits her with, she does
not know very much about the house in
question. Now we know of our own
personal knowledge that Mrs. Thomas
Lowry Of this city has had some of her
finest linens made up at the House Of
the Good Shepherd, and if the sisters in
charge knew as little about that kind OF
work as Mrs. Paine says they do, Mrs,
IiowrY would not be likely to have her
work done there. The trouble with the
women sent to tins house rests not with
the house, but with the law which limits
the iurisdictlon Of the municipal court
TO imposing only q 80 days sentence.
BY the time these women have begun
70 learn something their 80 days term
mas expired, Eand 50 they leave, the
sisters not having authority to claim
them any longer. # the municipal
SQUIRT could send them to this house for
= year or more tile result would be diff |
ferent. II Mrs. Paine had taken the
trouble to. investigate this matter she
would not. have made snch blunder.
The fault is in the ACT limiting the
courts jurisdiction and not in the House
OF the ood.Shepherd.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

II
CAPT. VERNEY. whose diabolical
conduct in London forced him to leave
there and 90 to France, and who was
subsequently, arrested on his return to
London, on the charge OF running
young women. does not feel as much at
ease as he did a week ago. The testi-
mony presented at the trial last week
was very damaging. but we still believe
that he will be acquitted. He Is high
Ia club circles in London, has lots Of
money, does nothing but spend it, and
unless the judge and jury are above the
grade of English juries usually selected
TO try such cases. he will be acquitted.
Money and social position 90 a long
way in acquitting prisoner in Eng
land, particularly if he is one of the
nobility. Since writing the above Yer
neY has been convicted and sentenced
70 one years imprisonment. Here is a
man, who, In open court. admits that
he has Deen guilty of a crime that
strikes AZ the root Of society. and vet
he Is given but twelve months in prison,
which in all Justlse should have been
made as many years.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

ASSISTANT Secretary of the Treasury
"a. B Nettelton. Is in New York per-
fecting the new machinery through
which all immigrants must pass before
they can enter this country. We hope
Mr.. NetteItOn will see that men Of
good repute are not prohibited from
entering, while e1 convicts, paupers
and the like are returned to Gheir ma
tive land. Foreign governments have
repeatedly held OUT such inducements
as free transportation to America, to
many OF their criminals on condition
that they would never return. and such
propositions have been accepted in al
most all cases. Men of this class should
not be allowed to enter this country.
Our territory here could accommodate
O,OOO.0O0 people, but accommodations
should be reserved for those only. who
are deserving OF such citizenship al
awaits immigrants. Would it not be-
much better for the United States II the
sitting process bad been applied when
those New Orleans Malta landed there :
Great care should be exercised iii en-
forcing the new immigration law. lest
people who are deserving. may be de-
prived OF their rights. Mr.. Nettelton
has difficult task before him.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
IMMORTALITY RAMPANT.

A correspondent of London Truth in
the Adaman islands in writing to that
paper tells horrible tales Of the grossest
immortality practIced there under the
eve of the governor. who by the way
holds his office by virtue of the British
crown. These islands are used as q
penal settlement for Indian and Burmese
convicts, and are presided over by a
governor, who rules as he sees lit. This
governor, who represents England
there, is charged by the correspondent
Of Truth with terrible crimes. While he
is not accused OF committing them him.
self, ne gives his consent to them being
committed by the convicts. These con-
vIcts, according to the correspondent,
after serving four years can marry. pro-
vided they have been well behaved
during that time. They are permitted
to make their own selections as might be
expected, but the marriage ceremony is
not performed for several weeks after
they decide to become partners in sor.
row. This is terrible. Here is a coun-
try, If we may so call these Adaman
islands, that England has the same right
OF ownership IN that she has in Ireland
and still with all her boasted love of
good, she permits this terrible state Of
affairs to exist there. England seems to
case very little for morality when such
things are allowed to exist in one OF her
penal colonies. Ii it any wonder that
we read every day almost, of social
scandals in England. Gan il be that
the people Of that country are gong
backward instead of forward? We would
be sorry to think they are. The cor
respondent OF Truth gives matters more
IN detail than we care to touch on here.
But we have said enough. Is it any
wonder that Englishmen have reason to
blush for their country on questions of
moral import? II the British govern
ment would give such matters as this
more attention. and let up little In
their efforts to exterminate the poor
people Of Ireland by eviction and death. |
they would be doing what the world |
would praise them for. England closes |
her eyes to good many things, but the |
world will not The Irish
people according to England's idea re-
quire 10000 police and soldiery to keep
them IN subiection, when it is d well
known fact that from moral point OF
view no country in the world can com |
pare with Ireland. English Protestant
writer's have more than once written
articles on this same ques-
tlon, and all without exception concur in |
this statement. A nation that ID 81
moral as the Irish people are acknow-
lodged to be cannot be but good.
England would allow her penal colonies
20 remain sinks OF corruption and filth.
while she turns her battering rams on
the homes Of the moral people on the
face of the earth. We trust that Truth.
and all the other papers in. England.that
have any regard for morality, will not
stop until they force the government to
remedy this terrible state of affairs,
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

BISHOP MCGOLRICK of Duluth, will
be accompanied By Roger Vail on his
visit to Ireland. The bishop will visit
several places on the continent before
be returns, as well as the prominent
seats OF learning in Ireland. Mr.. Vail
was very appropriately remembered by
his friends on the evening before his
departure. "A goodly number OF them
met at Window hall, where Hon. Mat.
thew Walsh presented Mr.. Vail with
handsome gold headed cain and d purse
OF $4O0. Mr.. Vail thanked his friends
for their kind remembrance Of him.
During his stay in Ireland he will look
into the condition of the people and
THE IRISH STANDARD will give its
readers the benefit Of Mr.. Vall's obser-
vatlons. lie will be regular contrib
utor 20 this paper during his stay
abroad, and our readers will no doubt
appreciate our efforts in securing such
a valued writer.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

EVERY man interested In the well
fare of the Northwest should do ali be
can toward getting the Republican
National convention In Minneapolis
this year. lit cannot be possible that
Chicago wants another turn at the
wheel, and can. we believe be per
suaded to turn in aud help rs. Mime
apolis, St Paul and the other cities Of
the Northwest contributed their mite
towards getting Chicago the worlds
fair, and If the windy city attempts to
beat us out Of the national convention,
1T will be nothing less than ba in
gratitude. Minneapolis can get that
convention If the proper amount Of
hustling Is done. lit Is not question
OF politics at all. TO get such con-
Fention here would do more towards
spreading the fame Of the Twin Cities
and the Northwest far and wide, than
all the advertising we could give 1t BY
any other means. Why do not such
prominent Republicans as Loren
Fletcher, Geo. "a. Pillsbury, *. B.
Langdon and others make some effort
to secureHus this convention.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

WILLIAM O'BRHN, editor OF United
Ireland. who ID undergoing a sentence
OF Imprisonment In Galway Jail. is writ.
ing > novel. MI. O'Brien gets all the
papers and periodicals that his friends
choose TO send him. and his dull hours
are spent in much profit to himself.
Mr.. Dillon, who is likewise in Jail,
spends most of his time in reading and
writing. BaIfour may think be ID do
ing bis duty by his country by keeping
these patriots in prison, but when we
come to consider how many anarchists
are walking the streets OF London
every day unnoticed by the police. we
are At . loss to know what Balfour's
idea OF justice II. Men can get up id
Trafalgar Square and proclaim anarchy
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

SCARCELY day passes that a new
batch Ct Northwestern postoflce ap-
pointments are not announced and srill
the Republicans term this civil ser
vice reform administration. Why is it
that when competent men are removed
TO make places or new hands, that the
Republican press remains silent? The
Democrats were the first to inaugurate
civil service reform in national politics,
but this good example did not do much
good after President harrison got pos
session OF the White House. lie Har-
rison had initiated Cleveland In this
particular alone he would have done
the country lasting service.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The IRISH STANDARD, desiring
more commodious quarters for rapid
" increasing business. has concluded
to move from the Union block on Third
street, where 1t has been located from
the time OF Its establishment, to the
Finnegan block, 312 Hennepin avenue
\ OF our new location it is not necessary
to speak at length. Hennepln avenue
is one of the leading thorouehfares Of
this city. Outside Of Washington and
Nicollet it has no equal and this is the
reason The IRISH STANDARD has con-
cluded to change It's quarters. Not
only will it prove beneficial to it's pro-
jectors, but to its many patrons as well,
for THE IRISH STANDARD in its new
home will be in d location where all the
people Of our city are acquainted. and
where everV stranger or patron from
the outside who may wish TO visit our
office, will easily and quickly find US.
On and after Monday next we will be
''at homs" at 312 Hennepin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

laboring man countenances violence. 1t
is only the socialist, or the anarchist
who raises his voice and calls for blood,
men who are too lazy to work. and who
get mad because they see others work.
Honest toll will have more to do to
contend with this element in the future
than it will with capital. Whatever
honest toll builds up, anarchy proposes
to tear down. Italy, as well as France,
was badly shaken up by theseNidle hun
grY mobs, who think labor is "a crime.
No doubt q great deal Of this terrible
hatred Of the wealthy is due to bad
legislation. We know that the people
of Italy are in worse condition to-day
than ever before. Notwithstanding the
many foul and base accusations that
have been made against the Vatican.
that it was responsible for the condition
of the Italian peasants before Victor
Emanuel assumed control and that the
condition OF the people could scarcely be
worse, it is we'll known fact during the
past five years there has been more want
and misery in Italy than ever before.
The promises held out by King Hum
bert have not yet materialized, and
never will as long as his present pro-
gramme remains unchanged. No later
than Tuesday last a cablegram from
Rome stated that the people in certain
districts were packing up preparatory to
coming to this country, and that many
places We're entirely abandoned, the
people having come to- this country.
When we consider how these European
monarchs are crushing the life ont of
the people we do not wonder SO much
that socialists are to be found there in
large numbers. It was only last Mon
day that Emperor William of Germany
at banquet glven in his honor at
Dusseldorf, had the cheek to give utter
ance TO the following: 81 alone am
master in this country and nobody else"
1t is this kind of talk that makes the
intelligent man boil over with indigna-
rion, and we do not wonder after all that
there are SO many socialists in Europe.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ tn the Northwest.
Csples 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 ONCE.
When writing matter for publication In THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be Rs brief az possible.
To insure publication In the following issue
of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least bv wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefulIn g. wing ne
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure TO receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence, notify rs
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, 42 Third Street Souths Room 49,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., viii be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
THAT WHEAT INVESTIGATION.

One Of the acts Of the last legislature
was to appropriate 10000 to investigate
certain charges relative to some 10000
bushels of wheat having been taken
from public elevator at Duluth With
out inspection. This was the proper
course to pursue under the circnmstan-
stances. If it is proven by the COM
mittee appointed at that time to enquire
into the case. and which is in session
now. that any such quantity, or any
quantity for that matter, has been
taken from any public elevator without
having been inspected as required by
law, the responsible parties shouuld be
punished as they deserve. If on the
other hand it has been found. after q
thorough investigation has been made,
that there was no foundation for tue
charges then the wheat inspector at
Duluth should be fully and publicly
exonerated. But to come back to the
charges, We find il insinuated that some
such mistakesNas non inspection Of wheat
may have been made at public elevators
other than the ones mentioned ia Duluth.
All laws should be respected and obeyed
and the violation of the law that ID
alleged to have been violated here, -is a
most objectionable one. The law is one
OF the nearest and dearest to the farmers.
and what strikes at the pocket of the
farmer hurts the merchant and the con-
sumer. The farmers may work hard to
get their crop in the ground; they may
watch it with the anxiety that mother
does her child, they may reap bounti-
ful harvest with several bushels OF
wheat TO the acre over and above what
they expected, but if they are going to
be defrauded at the elevators what does
their seasons toll avail them? It is q
crime TO beat the man who furnishes
us with the staff Of life. God knows
that IN this northwestern country the
farmers have all they can wrestle with
In uncertain seasons without being
robbed by the men who should be the
first to protect them. We do not say
that they have been robbed, but we say
that if the charges made about those
90, 200 bushels of wheat leaving the
elevator at, Duluth without being
inspected are true, some one has COM
mltted very serious offense. The |
farmers interest cannot be any too well |
cared for. We depend here almost en-
tirely on agriculture and when the |
farmers are prosperous we all enjoy |
prosperity, but whenever they are the
we likewise feel the effects,
Now that the committee have got to
work let them do their duty. We hope
they will call in every man who knows
about these charges, and as
certain the facts just as they are. It is
q matter that the whole state of Min /
nesota is interested in, as we'll as the |
farmers, and the people of the state will |
therefore look to the committee for
thorough sitting. No pains should be
spared to make the investigation as
clean and as sWee ping as possible, with
out reference to whom il hurts. The
public demand the facts, and they have
q right to know them.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

The Minneapolis Street Car Go. ID
rushing business in good spape on those
lines that are being operated with horse
power. La q very short time there will
be few horse cars in the TWIN cities
Mr.. Lowry on his arrival from the East
few days ago said, that he proposed
equiDping the interurban line with all
the cars necessary to accommodate the
people patrOnizing that line. He will
substitute 90 horse power motors for the
30 horse power now In use, and these
will have speed of 25 miles an hour.
This is very ENCOURAGING indeed in che
face Of the determination Of the short
line railroads to maintain their present
rates between the two cities. Mr.
Lowry also promised more cars. That
is what the public wants. The short
line trains have already surrendered
their business to the electric line. and
now Mr.. Lowry should not only rnn
cars oftener. but build at least two
more lines connecting the two cities.
What Mr.. Lowry will probably do sOrae
time should be done very soon, and
that is, to continue the line on Thirty.
first street east to the river, when d
line On the opposite side from st. PAM
should connect with. Such a line IN
Minneapolis would serve two purposes.
viz: q cross town line and and al inter
urban line. All the peopleliving direct
South Of Franklin avenue would pat
ronize such line To st. Paul, and the
Washington avenue line would have
enough TO do TO take care of the peopIe
between Franklin avenue and the
river. East Minneapolis should aIso
have an interurban line. and with thres
such lines running out Of Minneapolis
and connecting with three similar linas
in St. Paul. the company would w
making money and the people would ~
made happy. When Mr.. Lowry gets
his home lines In good running order
he will doubtless consider these sno,
Restions- They are well worth serious
consideration.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
sOOIAllSTIO OUTBREAK.

There have been some terrible scenes
in Europe, particularly France, during
the past week. due to labor troubles.
On May ! almost all the trades Unions
ia Europe turned out. and in mass
meetings assembled resolved to stand by
the great cause Of eight hours for a days
work. These demonstrations were taken
advantage Of by the anarchists and
socialists, and in France they attempted
to carry things with high hand. So
obstinate and riotous did these socialists
become, that the police and soldIery
were forced to shoot them down in the
streets before order could be restored.
In this way q great deal Of discredit has
been brought upon honest labor. No