davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1892.
ENGLAND'S MALIGNANCY,

1t is not necessary to 60 back to the
days of Oliver Cromwell and Queen Eliz-
abeth to find instances of England's
malignancy towards the Irish people.
That was doleful story that came I'M
der the ocean by cable a few days ago.
Many fishermen on Glare Island, in the
Atlantic, west of County Mayo, had be-
come debtors and levy: was made on
their few cattle to satisfy the debt They
resisted the bailiffs and eighty of them
were cited before the court at Louisburg.
Half starved, shivering in their ragged
garments, men, women and children
trudged to obey the summons. After
ued until the following day to DO held at
Westport, Il miles away. These untor-
Inmates, without money or even food to
buoy them up, we're again compelled to
plcd YEARLY along tue road during the
night and in a severe snow storm. Many
fell from exhaustion and cold and the
villagers on the route helped them as we'll
as they could. Not one Of the poor
women was able to reach Westport.
There the English tory Judge raved be-
cause they we're not present and spoke
Of the great goodness Of the crown. He
then required all to give bail for their
good behavior. There is no doubt that
these half starved fishermen feel CRATE
full to the crown. 1t might have hanged
them but did not, being actuated by a
kindly feeling, such as was felt by Mr..
Squeers towards the runaway Smike
when he captured him. The hypocrisy
and studied cruelty OF the crown officers
in ireland are neutralized in some places
by the independent stand taken by the
people who have learned their rights and
know their power; who scorn the crown
and prefer imprisonment to acknowledge
ing It's unlawful claims as set forth by
the Dogberries who act as judges. 1t is
only when an illiterate and poverty laden
community, like that at Glare Island, is
found, whose spirit is broken by years of
want and exposure, that the dying venom
of the English government can be shown
by dragging poor, weak, footsore Great
ures for miles around the country after
the magistrates comfortably equipped
carriage and to crafty his unjust whims.
Such instances. though pathetic, furnish
material to strengthen the spirit of an
tagonism that will soon make them i'm
possible.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
AN RETROSPECT.

The "gossoon" of years ago, on whom
the bright, early sunlight ehone on the
morning of ST. Patrick's Day. and who
danced in glee over the hills of Ireland,
glancing proudly at the st. Patrick g
cross pinned on his breast, deity con-
struoted from green ribbons by his ton
der hearted Irish mother, this young
lad who never since heard thrush or
blackbird sing 80 melodiously as those
that fitted through the haw or black
thorn bush that grew in his native land,
who is now a prosperous merchant or
mechanic, an Irish exile in America,
has memories that bind him, as chain
that cannot be broken, to that fairest of
islands. It may be that he has since
visited his native town and it's quiet
graveyard and tenderly removed any
rank vegetation which sprouted from the
little mound thot pressed the form of
that most beloved Of all Gods creatures,
his mother, and set up tombstone to
mark her final earthly abode, while sor-
rowfully musing over former days. Days
devoid Of care, when the struggles OF
those who battled for him were not ap-
preciated; struggles made almost deadly
Y by the systema ic inhumanity of q gov
!. ernment theoretically created to protect
but practically existing to embitter life
for his parents, hnfolk and youthful
4 companions. Many of them lie around
] under the cemetery's pillows, Others
II have died il prison OF have been driven
D from home and scattered over the earth's
4 Slconvexity, and for 40 crime, for no viola -
u lion soff my canon revealed BY God q
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

yancing throng, titled and gartered and
patched. who look back through far
away centuries for precedent to guide
them in the nineteenth century, which
is throbbing toward the future with
steam, electricity, the printing press and
human self assertion. And within few
months three Of these Tory members
have been expelled for vices that indi-
Gates an education in Cleveland street.
One of them was sentenced to five years
impri onment for embezzling. All of
which impels the Pail Mall Gazette to
say that the Irish parliamentary party is
the only one which had no member ex-
PEELED. What has happened in other
monarchies will happen in England. Its
citizens are steadily demanding increased
liberty and receiving it. Scotland has
demanded parliament. It and Wales
and the North OF England have been with
Gladstone for Irish home rule London
has been against it and the southern
English counties, but in the late cleo
tions the Tories stood on a mine which,
when tou he'd off tore their political su-
premacy into rags and threw a grand
light on the future for Ireland which is
conceded by Tories and Liberals to be
certain after the elections that will fol-
low the dissolution of parliament so close
at hand, and on next St. Patrick's Day
Irishmen may be exu}ting everywhere
over an Irish parliament in ireland.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

A citizen of Vernon Centre, this state,
signing himself mike Perch,' writes to
his home paper there expressing an ur-
gent desire to correspond with some lady
bent upon marriage, age to be from 10 to
36 or from 36 to 18, be doesn't care which.
He also furnishes bis own age, weight
and height, but goes no further. Mike
had better come off the Perch before
some of the ladies begin to inquire what
state institution he has served in.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

The active interference in the Demo
cratic caucuses tonight OF any Repubi-
can is sufficient to cause him to be sls-
pected. Democrats can handle their own
political concerns and Republican inter-
ference should be promptly resented.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
His Remarkable Success.

The we'll known merchant, o. T. SWEET
at 228 Central avenue, has built up a
business that attests the reliable charac-
ter of his esta bEshment. He has been in
business IN Minneapolis over thirty years
and was one of the pioneers and promot-
ers of the city's phenomenal growth. He
is now receiving his immense spring
stock Of dry goods, notions and gents
furnishing goods. The strict integrity Of
the house and the excellent character Of
the goods handled have become it's prime
recommendation for the popular favor 1t
enjoys. It is first class dry goods store
in every respect. He buys for cash and
patrons receive the benefit of the discount.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

r..
The above rates include costof 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, OF
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the 81 Inscription
expires.
Where 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, 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 adj
dress.
Matter OF al official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memn-
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged ior ny the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 3l2 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

JOHN Culinary SHEA was nearly the
last, if not the last, of tn writer's belong
ing to what may be called the last gener-
alton Of Catholic literature. The list of
these writers was long and brilliant
one: O. A.. Brownson, James F. MeIine,
Thomas Darcy MCGEE, Father Donald
Mcleod, Father James Finnotti, Col.
James MCGEE, George Miles, John Nc
earthly, Father Isaac T. Hecker, Patrick
Valentine Hickey, John Boyle O'Re,!ly.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

THERE was Republican meeting held
in the Tenth ward few nights since.
John Goodnow made no speech at it.
There must be some internal disturbance
in the bowels of the G. o. P. The tenth
ward promoters of this meeting must
have played an underhand game or they
ara rebels
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Spring is Here.

Cholera and bowel troubles, sure
cure is Riviere's Chemical Mixture. For
spring coughs and colds a certain benefit
is Syrup of Spruce. A good nervlne for
the weak and nervous is my Beef, Iron
and Wine. 75c per pint. Get these Of
T. F. Riviere, Family Druggist, ll0l
Adams street N. B..
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

BACK room political conclayes are kill
ing time by making party states. 1t is to
be hoped, for the perpetuation Of the
conclaves political sagacity, that the
states are of steel. Napoleon once shat
tered vase. Conventions have been
good imitators when states are of fragile
material. =
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Ed. L. and D. 3. Gregory

For number of years with Eichelzer &
Kruee, in the hat and furnishing bust
ness, are now at the plymouth " corner,
where their friends will find them in the
+" Plymouth hat and furnishing depart
mants
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
In Dress Goods

exception than ever before
needless that the best That can b
found the markets of the world is represented
selecting only the best
values first consideration
New Dress Goods invite now to come IN
andsee to look and look and look
In will find equally good values
shaoea
yard
in the A inches wde 85c yard
Silk Finished Henrieta complete line cloth usually ealed
$1OO price 75c yard
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Trimmed With the Best Innings,
Sewed entirely with silk. Spring over
coats at the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
The Plymouth Clothing House

The Plymouth Clothing HOUSE
Gives you the very hest hats made-a)l
the latest blocks-but. charges nothing
for name; 81 not SIS, ie the Plymouth
price for best derby; Sc not So, for the
best silk hat.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
A Hot Iron and an Expert Halter

Always ready at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House to iron your silk hat free Of
charge while you wait, at .The Ply
mouth 55.S1s8 a
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Children's Spring Overcoats.
Dreesy and durable at "'Ihe Ply
mouth" ....
E. D. ORTM.AN.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 81 Washing
ton Avenue North.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Crash

9inch, pure linen, Bleached Twill Crash
l8inch pure linen, Brown Twill Crash
18inch pure heavy Plain Crash. 49, , =.
each Of and the price for all this week
per yard. 1t is the regular 1Sc quality.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Bleached Double Satin Daask Napkins 100 doz
So dozen, the value $3.50
Napkins splendid quality, $50 doz
dinner Napkins, beautiful patti
$3.50 dozen, the value $500.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Fourth Week Of
The Linen Sale

hasb
inc
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

New Spring Derby Hats,
All blocks. Plymouth Clothing House.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Table DanaaSkS

We yard" 64inch Half Bleached
strength and durability SO pieces all
the special of SOC yard
heavy end fine Bleached Double Satin Table Dnask
$3.50 quality at Slips yard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
ONLY ONE MORE ISSUE.
Weekly Crop Bulletins to BE Discnn
tinuea for the Winter.

Weekly Crop Bulletins to BE Discnn-
tinuea for the Winter.
Director Moore, Of the Wisconsin
Weather Bureau, has issued the bulle-
tin for the week ending to-day, and an
nounces that the bulletins will be dis
continued for the winter after one
more issue. He says:
Weather conditions during he past week have
been favorable to the iarmeF. 4 general frost
Oh Monday morning did no damage, and sey-
erM warm days previous did more 70 mature
the ltee fields OF corn which at this daie Is
nearly all cut ana in the shock. kcpoTts
are quite unanlm9nS IN pr0noHnClng the crop
a fair one. That 50 little harm has been done
by the frequent frosts OF september may be &C
counted for by the fact that the frost Iine in
temperature was approached by gradual stages
during the latter part of August slowly inurinS
plant lie TO the coming cold. II i III the shocA
caused by a sudden transition from ahnoTulally
high temperatures TO the frost point that Kills.
In Waupaca County the yield OF potatoes Is
large and the quality excellent. but from near
IL all other sections much damage Is reporte
by rot, and the yield Is light
1ranberries mostly picked. and the Well
Is very light AT the August meeting OF the
growers It was estimated that the yield
would be light one-Rot more than
$4,000 barrels. J. II. Trent. secretary of
the Growers Association, Eow reports that not
over co per cent Of the August estimate has
been realized. Injury 10 the vines hy severe
frosts during the growing season OF 1891 and an
unfavorable winter, doubtIess caused the snort
age.
Rye and winter wheat have gone into the
ground this year under very favorable c.rCum-
stance and the early >oNE tieids ire now above
ground. with the acreage above tie average
Tobacco is curing Well il the sheds
The rainfall has been very liz nj dGrlHG the
past two weeks The average amount which
should fall during tile past week is about 80 ol
an inch. The actual fel at the following Sc
lectca stations will enable comparisons 70 he
made. Woodstock, =. Hlllsboruugh u. II: lara
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
BRITISH TROOPS REVOLT.
First Light Guards Mutiny Against Drills
and inspections.

loNDoN, Sept. 26.-The members Of
the First Life Guard Regiment, stationed
at Windsor, have been disatlectcd for
some time past owing 10 the mahy
drills and inspections they have been
compelled to undergo. Yesterday a
non-commssioned officer OF { squad
ron found all OF the eighty sad
dies belonging to the squadron
go badly cut that they were completely
ruined. The men were ordered INTO
tie barracks, and were there confined.
Here they became upr0arlous, disturb
ing the whole ncighborhood. They
sang "BritOns Never Shall be- Slaves,
popular music hail songs and the ma
tional anthem. The affair created much
excitement in Windsor, and crowds
of villagers surrounded the bar
racks, listening to the NOISE.
Between Q and 10 O'Clock at
light the whole squadron went into the
lrrack yard singing and yelling at the
op OF their voices. The upTcar was
continued until lights out" was sound
ed, when order was restored. 1t has
since been ascertained that great
number OF the men have been placed
under arrest. The squadron is con-
fined in the barracks to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
PANIC In A TENEMENT.
Frixhtful Stampede Caused by Cry OF
Fire

Friyhtful Stampede Caused by Cry of
Fire
NEW York, Sept. 23.-There are four
Jewish synagogues in the tenement
house - Ludlow Street They were
all crowded this morning with devout
Hebrews attending the festival services
Of the new year, when some per-
son in one of the places of
worship raised a CRY of fire. I'M
medlateiy there was panic, and
everybody rushed for the doors. The
stairway, which is not very wide, be-
came packed with people. They piled
right Oh top Of one another on the
stairway. Some person out on the
street had enough presence of mind to
send in a fire alarm that brought the
department TO the scene. The tremen
succeeded in eNtricating the people
from the blocked stairway and found
that there were four dead and about q
dozen Injured.
The scene of tie tragedy was a six
story tenement - Ludlow Street.
There is a synagogue on each of
the first, second and third floors.
The one on the first floor
is behind store. \ narrow, dirty
flight of stairs leads to the two above
1t was in the synagogue on the third
floor, where the Congregation Talmud
Iorah woTshiped, that the panic began.
This synagogue, like the rest, is plain
tenement room, filled with wooden
benches. A partition divides it cross
wise in the middle. IN the partition is
a door Just the width of two boards.
u, IN, pn F,,rt I,npt
TO the front had to pass together within
sight OF the stairs.
At the front partition door there was
n jam, then g crash, and a part of the
board wall gave way. The mass poured,
fell, rolled down the steep stairways.
More than 900 people were in the
building. They heard the rush over
neGd, the crash Of the rending boards,
the shouts of fire and cries Of anguish,
and, with q common Impulse, did what
the others had dOne-ran for the stars
for lie.
At the second floor landing there is
sharp turn. There again the mass
stuck for a moment, but worked loose
presently and the first onset occurred.
Ihe blind and human avaanches met,
one coming down stairs. the other cut
ting in under it aud trying to get ahead.
Men and women fought dumbly, but with
the madness of despair, and the weak
est went down. Down there 1t brought
UP against rush from the rear room
synagogue, the biggest Of all and came
to a dead stop. The stairs DID not give
way.
The shrieks Of desperate women in
the store had called heip. " hen all
mad been cleared out, four women lay
dead on the stairs and nine more or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Death of Gen. Pope.

SAxprsKY, O., Sept. 33-Ma;.- 81 Ell.
John Pope died here Tonight at the
Soldiers Home IN the household Of
cen. VI. T. Force, commandant OF the
home. At his bedside were Mrs. Pope,
Mrs. Force. sister OF Mrs. Pope, and
Gen. VI. T. Force, brother in-law OF
Gen. Pope. The deceased has been with
Gen Force several months, suffering
from nervous prostration. He was in his
10Th year. Early in the war he had
command in the state of Missouri. In
the spring Of 1852 be distinguished bim-
self by successes at New Madrid, Mo,
and IN the advance upon CoTiuth, IN
Nav, IS62 be was one Of the most
ardent and aggressive OF the division
commanders under Hslleck. It was he
that led in the pursuit VIXEN the Con
fcderates evacuated Corinrh. IN the
sane year lie Fe5 transferred 10 the
Eastern army in Virginia and later was
given command in the Northwest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
T.. Minnesota Sensation.

ST. PArE. Mimi, Sept. 24.-The mys-
tery of the sensational episode at thelr !, re-
mont House. Chicago September +, has
been solved. according to divorce SUI.
becun to-day. Mrs. W. q. Leland, OF
Bincnamton, y. y, and ID. J: bige-,
low of New York, were registered
there on that date, and late at nlghi
Mr. Leland. who is weli-knoWn hotei
proprietor at Blnghamton, y. y 10,
rather with q detective broke into the
-oono and found the couple Mrs. Le-
ionI and her companion disappeared,
nnI l',l, uere traced to Hamlin, Ninn.,
@.Iu mhete Sir. Leland says he made ths
sensational discovery that "Bigeiow
was Austin T. jerks, of saltwater
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
FIVE NEW CASES FOUND.
cholera Appears in the Earbor at New
Nork-Bohemia Passengers Have 1t.

Cholera Appears in the Earbor at New
h"rk-Bohe mia Passengers Have 1t.
NEW oRK. Sept. 2l.-Last night the
port OF New York was declared Tree CT
cholera, and Drs. Abbott, Byron and
Deland wired letter of congratulation
to Health Officer jenkins. This morn
ing cholera has broken out on board
the Bohemia, and five new cases have
occurred. These are the first cases
since the 20th of the month, and GUAR
antine, which was sinking into state
brisk with excitement.
At an early hour this morning Supt.
Byrnes and Inspector Williams arrived
at Upper Quarantine On board the pa
troll. They were joined by DR.. jenkins,
and start was made for the lower bay,
where they remained some time. DR..
Jenkins was landed at the pier at
the upper station just after 8
o'clock, and his face at once showed
that there had been some new develop
ments. When questioned, DR.. jenkins
gravely said that there were two new
expected to move the steerage pas
sengers from her yesterday, but the
heavy gale of wind that vas blowing
prevented it being done. They VIII be
moved to-day, however. The first re-
port of the new cases was contained in
the following bulletin:
10A M.-Cholera has again broken out
on board the Bohemia. There are two
DR.. jenkins is waiting for further Informa-
ton. The Bohemia Sull has her stccrage
passengers on board, though her ca5m peo-
pie are all out. DR.. Jenkins was
down the bay on board the patrol
with Supt Bvrnes and INSPECTOR
Williams. He has just returned, and saws
that if yesterday had not been SO stormy
the passengers would have been out OF the
Bohemia.
Dr. Jenkins later received the follow
Ing bulletin from DR.. Byron:
Transferred from sick to coEvaleScent
ward. =: admitted from bohemia. :: dicd
ii hospital. /; sick patients, con'alescrnt
and suspects, -: names of these admitted.
Mariana I.ukoWaSka. aged ! years Bo-
hcmia; StaniSlauS NlchSarich, aged s
years, died two and quarter hours after
admission, September y, l:20 \. u.
At II 30 DR.. Byron telegraphed that
he had removed three more cholera
patients to Swinburne Island from the
Bohemia. They are Wilhelm Latz, i
years, Johanna Miksearie, 6 years
and Carl Gassman, 24 wears. The
first cabiu passengers of the scanda
and Bohemia arrived at quarantine at
IL 30 on the tug Eyarts, OF the Ham
burg American Line, en- route for the
company's dock in Hoboken. There
are twenty-eight from the Scandia and
ten from the Bohemia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
Burned whric the People We're Away

ON CITT, Pa, Sept. 22.-LIgh'mng
struck the opera House at st. Peters
burg to-day and set it on fire. Most OF
tie inhabitants Of the town were away
attending the Greenyille fair, and
though the town had lis usual supply Of
water nothing could be done to stop
the flames. which spread till the twenty
houses com prising the main and lnheD-
tied part Of the town were totally de-
stroved. It. Petersburg came INTO
nroninpuce in 1870, shortly after the
drilling in of Marcus Huling's big well,
but for the past ten years st. Peters
burg has been practically a deserted
village. No estimate of the loss can be
~ Won to-ni,rht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-01
SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
Strange Fascination of Buffalo Barb
for His Grandmother.

BUrFALo, \. y, Sept. 26.-Albert
Whitman, a barber, p years old, has
left the city with his grandmother, Mrs.
Whitman, who is nearly 20 years old,
but wealthy. Whitman, though mar
ried and the father of two small chill
dren, is said to have been possessed
Of fascination for his grandmother
and her money He spent last Monday
evening at his grandmother's house,
and early in the morning they took a
est-bound train. Three BARRIERS en-
ploved in the shop where Wirtman
worked have left town with relatives
during the last two years, the elopers
being mother-in-law, an aunt and a
Sic+ar-ip-IaU