davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27
ANGLO-IRISH NEWS.

The news received from the British
capital during the past week related prin-
cipally to the dissatisfaction which is
said to exist in the Radical party for be-
ing inadeouately represented in Glad
stones cabinet. It is reported that in
consequence of ignoring Labouchere the
Radicals will revolt and join the Parnell-
ties against Gladstone. An extended ill.,
terview with Lsbouohere himself has
been telegraphed to the American press
in which be states that information
reached him to the effect that Mr.. Glad
stone would always be glad to consult
him on puo]ic affairs and that it had been
sntim ated to him that the Queen had led
Gladstone to believe that his joining the
ministry would be displeasing to her.
The Queen is said to have objected to
him for perpetually insulting herself and
her numerous progeny in his paper, and
Tor opposing the royal grants FOR the
support Of her offspring. That being the
e,se. Gladstone left Labouchere out OF
The cabinet, and the Radical leader says
ha does not blame Gladstone for his e1-
/ c,neion. There are other Radicals to
whom the Queen had no objection Tor %
] cabinet positions and Gladstone made
/ ron for them. Morley, Acland and A. A
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

A CATHOLIC paper to be called the
New World will be issued. for the first
time in Chicago on September 10. Judge
John Hyde, who was associated with the
Michigan Catholic, of Detroit, for seven
years, is to have editorial charge OF it.
Previous to his work in Detroit he was
editor and one Of the proprietors OF the
Catholic Chronicle, of Bay City, Mich.
in which city he also served two terms as
Judge of the probate court. 1t is to be
under the control of the Catholic Press
company, of which Archbishop Feehan
is president; Father Hugh Mcclure,
vice president; Father Fitzsimmons. Sec
rotary, and Father T. r. Hodnett, treas
urer. The new paper will not be q
diocesan paper solely, but one for the
entire province.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The Evening Journal, in an article de-
Tending Indian Commissioner Morgan
from the charge of bigotry, refers to the
Catholic Church as one of the religious
sects.'' The Journal is wrong in ranking
the Catholic Church under that
category. The term is never applied
by exact writer's to the Catholic
church. The::sects are the religious as
sociations or parties that separated them
selves from the Established Church OF
England, and they are also the subdi-
visions of these parties into the numerous
'sisms' we have now in the Protestant
world. The Catholic Church is the par
emit church established by Christ fifteen
centuries before the Reformation, and
consequently it cannot properly be called
one of the sects.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

DoNAHoE's Magazine for September
contains great variety OF interesting
articles. Among them are the following:
The Blessings of Persecution; Chris
topher Columbus; Musings on the Irish
Situation, by an American; Points About
the Irish Crisis; A Glance at Ireland's
Poets and Poetry; Ireland the Centre OF
the Civilized World; Revolutionary
Heroes; An interesting Irish story; The
Angelus; Edward Blake's Genealogy'
Jesuits and Spartans; A Day in Bed for
Health's Sake; Brought the Law into
Disrepute; The New Carroll Institute;
Gladstone and Home Rule. The Juvenile
Department is interesting as usual. ~ 8
year; 81 for six months. Address, Don
ahoe's Magazine, Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

quith are sentatiye Radicals of the
best type, and are distinctiyely able men.
Other Radicals. are appointed to import,
ant places outside the cabinet, and there
is no good reason why there should be
much grumbling among the democracy,
or why they should threaten to leave
Nh. Gladstone. We are OF the opinion
that the reports of disafection in the
Radical ranks are greatly exaggerated.
It is also stated in the dispatches that
the Parnellites are hostile to the new
government for the reason that John
Morley has not given sufficient assurance
to deputation Of the eyicted tenants to
put back into their holdings the farm
ere evicted for non-payment Of exorbitant
rents. We believe the Irish farmers and
the Parnellite members will exercise
patience and not act hastily until the
new chief secretary is ready for transact
ing business. The first thing John Nor
ley will do will be the appointing OF a
commission to inquire into the cases OF
the evicted tenantry. he will expect the
commission to report in time to prepare
a bill before the opening Of parliament
on the 18th of November. The Irish mem
bers expect the government to make an
advance from the treasury for the relief
of the evicted tenants, and they hope for
sufficient majority to confirm the grant.
The Irish party also expect the present
government to pass the Home Rule bill
with the least possible delay. It will
certainly have first place On the program
After digesting the many conflicting re-
ports transmitted from London in regard
to the attitude Of the Radicals and Par
nellites toward Mr.. Gladstone we are
convinced that 10 obstruction will be
placed in the path of Home Rule by
either of them. Ireland appears to be on
the eve of obtaining self-government
and she has noble band of men to looE
| after her interests
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

A VOTE for Dan Lawler is vote for an
honest, conscientious man. The Demo
cratic party may we'll feel proud OF it's
nominee, and the Peoples party, if it is
earnest IN it's desire to place man in the
gubernatorial chair who will relieve them
from the burdens that particularly op-
press the farming and laboring classes OF
this commonwealth, should assist in every
way towards the election of Hon. D. w.
Lawler for Governor.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The People party may continue beyond
this campaign, but it int likely that
iDonnelly can content himself further.
He must have something new. Twenty
years Of political history in Minnesota
has found Donnelly q Democrat, Repub-
lioan, Greenbacker, Granger, Anti No
nopolist, Independent and an all-around
Bolter. Such inconsistency as this is
almost without parallel, and yet there are
some who believe in Donnelly's political
honesty and sincerity something IN
which he is entirely lacking, in fact has
never been endowed with.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

DELEGATES to the Republican conven-
ton in this city last Tuesday seem to
have met for the express purpose OF
turning each other down." as it were,
and they succeeded admirably-so we'll,
indeed, that the entire party will be
turned down" in Hennepin county next
November. If the Democrats had been
given the work to do, they couldn't have
selected weaker Republican ticket than
that placed in the field by the opposition
on Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1892.
THOMAS SEXTON, M. P.

Thomas Sexton is perhaps the finest
orator in the Irish parliamentary party.
He is the son of a member of the Irish
constabularly who died when his son was
a small boy and left him to be brought
up by his mother who sold apples on the
streets of Waterford. Tom played with
other boys on the streets and received no
educational advantages. He is self
educated. When q young fellow he be-
came member of debating club in his
native city and soon attracted notice by
his natural eloquence. 1t was such boys
asyoung Sexton that Charles Phillips, the
Irish orator, had in his mind when in
speech on the Catholic question delivered
in Sligo seventy-six years ago he ex-
claimed: "Never do I meet youthful
assemblage on the streets without feeling
within me a melancholy emotion. How
often have thought, within that ittle
circle of neglected trihers who seem to
have been born in caprice and bred in
orphanage, there may exist some mind OF
the finest mould and wrought for immor-
tality; soul swelling with the energies
and stamped with the patent Of the Deity,
which under proper culture might per
haps bless, adorn, imu1ortalize Or ennoble
empire; some Cincinnatus in whose
breast the destinies of a nation may lie
dormant; some Milton, pregnant with
celestial fire.; some Curran, who, when
thrones we're crurnbled and dynasties
Forgotten, might stand the landmark OF
his country's genius, rearing himself
amid regal ruins and national dissolution,
q mental pyramid in the solitude of time,
beneath whose shade things might moul-
der, and round whose summit eternity
must play. Even in such circle the
vounp Demosthenes might have once
baen found, and Homer, the disgrace and
glory of his age, have sung neglected.
Have not other nations witnessed those
things, and who shall say that nature has
peculiarly degraded the intellect OF Ire
land? Oh! my countrymen. let us hope
that under better auspices and sounde1
policy, the ignorance that thinks so may
meet it's REPUTATION. Let us turn fr m
the blight and ruin OF this wintry day to
the fond anticipation of happier period,
when our PROSTATE land shall stand erect
npaonQ the nations, fearless and unfet-
tered: her brow blooming with the wreath
of science, and her path strewed with the
offerings of art; the breath Of heaven
blessing her flag, the extremitiesof earth
acknowledging her name, her fields wav-
ing with the fruits Of agriculture, her
ports alive with the contributions Of COM
MERGE, and her temples vocal with unre-
stricted piety." When that happy time
arrives and it is fast approaching, the
Irish people will gratefully remember
she services rendered by Thomas Sexton,
the taught child Of poverty.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

SAYS Donahue's Ma game: The Catho-
lie Church is not identified with any po-
litical party in this country. Its MEM
bers may be Republicans, or Democrats,
or Prohibitionists, or Farmers Alliance
men, Protectionists or Free Traders, Gold
Bugs, or Dollar-of-rhe- Daddyites So
long as faith or morals or Catholic rights
are not involved in the election of any
candidate or the adoption of any plat
form, it offers absolutely no advice to
voters beyond the general direction:
Vote as your conscience dictates for the
best men and the best measures; take
and offer no brlbes; wrong is wrong
whether in politics or business-therefore
do not wrong in fulfilling the obligations
of citizenship. Be true to God and you
will be true to your country!
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

waukee. Maude 7Hay wood contr ibutes y
special illustrated paper 50 The Chicago
Society Of Decorative Ar, and Walter
81. Barrett writes comp ehensively Of
'sWomen and Life Insurance The
Editor speaks some timely words about
the restlessness Of the American man
and its effect upon women, and Foster
Coates tells OF @Women in Journalism"
The Ladies' Home Journal is published
by The Curtis Publishing Company, OF
Philadelphia. for ten cents number and
one dollar per year.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

WHERE is Cen. "Goge" III. Sheridan
from? Out west-l,5O0 miles from Min
neapolis credited him as from
Louisiana. Nearer by, at Mandan, we
find him ''from New York" while in
Minneapolis he is billed as Gen. George
Fl. Sheridan, of Illinois. A good, honest,
reliable citizen ought to be from some
stated locality. The General is good
Republican and undoubtedly expects to
vote in either Louisiana. New York or
Illinois, or all of them, if possible.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

THE Republican convention on Tues
day nominated M. w. Nash by acclama-
ton for county commissioner to succeed
himself. His party did well in paying
him that compliment. During his term
of office he has been most attentive in
looking after the interests of the county,
and men of all parties have the utmost
confidence in his integrity. With him
''public office is public trust" and such
mon as Mr.. Nash reflect honor on any
party to which they belong.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The German-American Cleveland
Union, of New York, has issued en- adj
dress signed by Carl Schurz, Oswald OF
tendorfer, VIM. Steinway, Henry Willard,
Louis Windmuller and Gustave e..
Schwab which, after praising Grover
Cleveland and giving it's reasons, urges
all German Americans to cast their bal
lots for the Democratic candidate.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

THE Republicans of Hennepin county
held convention on Tuesday and placed
ticket in nomination. There was never
witnessed such scramble for Office at
any previous convention of the party, and
so boisterous and disorderly were the
officeseekers and their heelers that the
chairman was frequently compelled to
call for order SO that business could be-
transacted. There are few strong men
on the ticket, but as a whole it is weak
one, and the Democrats are we'll satisfied
with it. .-."
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

MISS LULU W1Lcox, formerly Sister
Call,sta Of the Order of Mercy, has re-
ceived, through Bishop Mcmahon, dis
pensation from her religious vows,
granted on May %, by His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII. Miss Wilcox retired
from convent life some months ago. At
the time certain papers started the ru-
NOR that SIZE left the convent to take
the stage. But this was merely sup
position, which probably arose from a
knowledge of the fact that Miss Wilcox
possessed unusual musical ability. The
mother of Miss Wilcox is Mrs. William
Craven Of II Windsor street, Hartford.
To reporters inquiry, Mrs. Craven ex-
planned the reason for her daughters
withdrawal from the religious life as
follows: cit gives me great pleasure to
say that my daughter is very happy.
She is in New York City. She has seve-
raj pupils on the harp, for my daughter
is an accomplished harpist. This fall
she will enter conservatory of music,
and she has nice place as organist in a
Roman Catholic Church. She is sur
rounded by friends. 'Does this dispen-
sation mean that your daughter has en-
tirely separated from the Church,
asked the reporter. ooh no, my daughter
is as good Catholic as she ever was"
replied Mrs. Craven. You must know
thst she is now "a years old and she was
in the Church Is years. The life became
irksome to her and she felt that she must
get out into the world again. F.
She has always been and is now on the
best of terms with all the Sisters, and
the story of jealousy on the part of the
mother superior bad no truth in it at all. !"
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

SAYS the St. Peter Herald: Mr.. Lawler
is young man but at his age Napoleon
was master of Europe and at his age Pitt
was the greatest man in England. He is
as old as Russell, who by the way has
won the love of all the people in Massa-
chusetts by his honest and his unyield-
ing opposition to corruption. Lawler is
young, but honest and able, and he will
give the people very acceptable admin
istration. Tens Of thousands OF Repub-
licans will vote for him because they
have faith in his honesty OF purpose.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

ABOUT the worst pass at a legislative
ticket ever made by Hennepin county
OF perhaps by any other county of the
size and Importance OF Hennepin in this
country that made by the Repubi-
can party in convention at Normanna hall
last Tuesday. Out of a dozen OF more
put in nomination, but two or three OF
them are fairly known, and unfavorably
at that, while the only redeeming feature
about the balance of the number is in
the fact that they are not known at all.
Old-t1me or well-known Republicans
stood no show for nominations and the
fellows who got the same will stand no
show for an election.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27
The Scottish Review in a recent issu.

HE Scottish Review in recent issue
has an article showing that the legisla-
tive union of England and Scotland in
17O7 was not brought about by bribery
as in the case of ireland in 1900. The
Review conclusively proves that it was
the Scotch themselves and not the Eng
lish who were the most anxious for the
union in order to secure freedom OF trade
between the northern and southern Sec
tons of Great Britain, and also the adj
mission to the privileges of traffic between
the colonies, which were confined to
Englishmen by the Navigation act.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The Weekly Advocate is neat little
paper published by Messrs. Bilsborrow
and Gibbons at Clinton, Big Stone coun-
ty, MINI. It is independent in politics
and gives a variety of interesting news,
local and otherwise. The IRISH STAN-
DARD welcomes it among it's exchanges
and wishes it long life and prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27
GLADsroNE was reelected without 90.
position Ia Midloth on wv Wednesday. /.

THE Tribune is we'll pleased with the
Republican ticket in this county. This
fact sho ildn't be advertised too much,
for If it is found out that the Tribune is
giving the ticket its most hearty and un-
divided support, defeat is inevitable for
the Republican party in Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The Catholic Truth Society has issued
another pamphlet, making the twentieth
of it's publications. Number 20 Is by
Bishop Brennan and is entitled Were
the Middle Ages Dark?'
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

"BucHANAN's Conspiracy, the Nicar-
aqua Canal and Reciprocity" is the
elongated title of book of 125 pages
Just published The author is Mr.. P.
Cudmore, of Faribault, Mimi. In the
preface Mr.. Cudmore states that he has
endeavored to confne himself to facts
and figures, regardless of partisan consid-
erations, but his book is deeply tinged
with craftsmanship from beginning to end,
and the fact that he has issued such a
production on the eve Of national cam
paign leads us to believe that he in
tended it to be of a partisan character.
The author is an Irish Republican who
entertains high opinion of himself and
think that the 50 per cent Of his country
men who are Democrats from conviction
are pack of fools who are being led
astray by the sophistries of demagogues
who love foreign countries like England
more than they do their own. Apart
from politics, the author has succeeded
in compiling lot Of interesting informa-
ton on the South American republics,
and the book is we'll worth the twenty
five cents at which it is offered to the
public.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

Bur little while and Ignatius Don
nelly will be member Of another party
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part Of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when''the subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith
In changing your place OF residence nol1y us
immediately of the fact and forward your full
name. giving number iand name OF street to
which YOU have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, mema-
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

ssWHy Young Men Defer Marriage is
the subiet of an interesting article on
this truth-asserting topic, by John Lam
bert Payne, in the September Ladies
Home Journal. Mr.. Payne's paper is
statistical and treats this momentons
matter from every standpoint. The do
nestle problem concerning the relations
existing "Between Mistress and Maid is
intelligently discussed by Harriet Pres
colt Spoford, Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Helen
S. Conant and Christine Terhune Her
rick, as is Getting Home from the Coun-
try" by Helen jay. The wife OF the
famous dramatist, Alexandra Dumas, is
the subject Of sketch, with portrait, by
Lucy Hamilton Hooper, and Laura
Grover Smith gives description OF q
unique firm Of women lawyers in Mil
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

600 words into q mere shadow was, of
course, joyous pastinle for such veteran
knight of the blue pencil as Mr.. Hen
messy. Though young in years he is an
old newspaper man, and comes of fam
lily that kills articles not worth printing.
TX
The old city of Galway will celebrate
with more than ordinary enthusiasm the
4O0th anniversary OF the discovery OF the
New World for in that fine old city was
born William Eyre, the Irishman who
sailed with Columbus on his first voyage.
The daring and love of adventure charac
teristic Of his race prompted him, no
doubt, to embark in the perilous expedi-
ton. He was in Palos at the time and
had no difficulty in getting engaged as
a sailor. lie was one of the SO whom
Columbus left in garrison in the fort of
La Natividad, the first European settle
ment in America, which Columbus built
at Christmas, 1892, before returning to
Spain. The following year the fort was
stormed by an Indian chief and the whole
garrison slain The Galway sailor was
among the first white men whose blood
was shed by the unfriendly natives. The
names and fate Of the slaughtered men
who remained in the fort after the return
OF Columbus to Europe were found in a
published proclamation at Seville, calling
on the relatives Of the deceased to come
forward and draw their pay. There is
no record Of any Of the relatives Of Will
liam Eyre applying for the money due to
him from the Spanish government.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-27

It is said that majority of the Lending
Catholic clergymen il Boston are Ameri-
cans, aud that majority Of the leading
Protestant clergymen are foreigners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued from
the office of c. b. Crone, clerk of the
district court OF the tenth judicial dis
trict within and for Webster county, Ne
braska, upon a decree in an action pend
ing therein, wherein Mrs. c. H. Barnes
and Efie Barnes are plaintiffs. and
against John N. Ferguson, Agnes J.
Ferguson and James H. Ferguson, de-
PENDANTS, l shall offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the east door Of the courthouse
at Red Cloud, in said Webster county,
Nebraska, THAT beng the building
wherein the last term of said court was
holden) on the
Sd Day OF May, A. ID. 1892,
at II o'clock a. m. of said day, the fol.
lowing described property tovit: The
northwest quarter (nw4) of section
thirty-four (34) and the northeast quar-.
ter (neI) and the east half (e1O of the
northwest quarter 90 Of section thirty.
three CS3,) township four a. north, range
ten (10,) west Of the 9th p. m.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March, A.. d. 1892.
36-3Od Csc. z. Coon, Sheriff.
TIBBEIss MoREI i FERRIS, Pitts Att'ys
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
NOn.ReSident Notice.

John Shutlif,
plaintiff,
VS.
G. W. Baker ct al
defendants.
Affidavit on file.
The defendants, Marion Story and My
ron Billings, will take notice that on the
ID day Of March, 1892, the plaintiff filed
his petition in the district court Of Weo-
ster county. Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which is to foreelose a certain
mortgage, executed by the defendants,
Geo. W. Baker, and Mary K. Baker to
Jas. II. Fallman, who assigned said mort
gage to plaintiff, that said mortgage is ON
the southeast quarter Of section twenty
two, township two, north, in range ten,
west, in Webster county, Nebraska, and
was duly recorded in the records of said
county. You are therefore required to
answer said petition on o before the 9th
day of May, 1892, or said petition will be
taken as confessed by you and decree
rendered, foreclosing said mortgage as
prayed for in said petition.
364t JOHN SHUTLIFF,
By G.. r CLANCY, His Attorney.