davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1892,
DEATH OF P. S. GILMORE. =

In addition to the interesting biography
OF the great Irish musician and composer
which appears on our first page it is due
to the memory of Patrick 8. Gilmore that
The IRISH STANDARD should express it's
profound regret on the departure from
this life of an Irishman who reflected
1pstre on that land of music and song
which gave him birth. Besides being the
greatest bandmaster that the world has
ever seen, Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore was
q true Irishman in every fibre of his
heart. He loved his adopted country
most ardently but never forgot Ireland
and was always interested in every move
ment for it's liberty. The fame OF Gill
more is not ephemeral; it is destined to
live. Since the Boston jubilee OF 1870
the name of Gilmore was known through
out the world. That was the greatest
gathering of musicians that was ever held
in this or any other country. The chorus
numbered 10000 and 1900 trained mu~
sicians of various nationalities partici-
pated. The orchestra numbered 1000
instruments and artillery formed al &C.
commandment. The French, English,
German and Austrian bands were there
vieing for supremacy, and SO tremendous
was the sound of the vocal and instru-
mental music that the noise OF the artil-
lery was not heard by the audience. The
Gilmore band since that event has been
heard with delight in the principal cities
of America, and it's leader made tour to
Europe with his band and played in the
various capitals, making himself and his
band especially conspicuous in Paris dur
ing the exposition. Of all his successes
he was most proud Of an incident which
occurred during public parade in New
York, short time before the marriage
of Grover Cleveland. The President WAS
seated on stand at Madison Square re-
viewing the parade as it passed. Gilmore
with his band was at the head OF the
Twent y-second regiment, and seeing the
President he .signalled to the band for a
change and gave out, Giles going to
marry Yum Yum" the we'll known selec-
ton from Gilbert and Sullivan'e
s.Mikado." Cleveland blushed carnation
and the crowds cheered him vociferously
The distinguished Irish American leaves
wife and daughter, Miss Minnie, who
inherits the musical talents OF her father
and possesses literary ability Of no mean
order.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The above rates include costof postage to any
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All subscriptions are payable in advance and
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The date printed on the wrapper OF each
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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
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IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
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rial resolutions, ETC., will belcharged for by the
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All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, S12 Hennepin Avenue will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01

WI have received Ittlhe iiniitlal number
of the Monthly Bulletin 81 Current Lit
;erature published Ia ST. Panl BY Lorenzo
j. Markoe Esq. e 5is On ex;ellent publ
cation in every way and contains vast
amount Of information presented ii an
attractive manner which can be found in
no other Catholic magazine. The first
number alone is we'll worth the annual
subscription Of half dollar. 1t deserves
q welcome reception into every Catholic
household in the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01

SAYs the North: It is claimed that our
Danish born fellow citizens almost to a
man are Democrats. In support Of this
Is cited the large attendance running up
to one hundred and more at the meet
ings Of the Danish Democratic club,
while the Danish Republican club, On
the contrary, is asserted to be in 9 Ian
gushing and far from prosperous condi-
tiDn.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01
Irish Voters and Protection.

In this campaign, as in the last two,
an effort is being made by the Republi-
cans to induce Irishmen to vote for tariff
taxation on the plea that Irish Industries
have been ruined by free trade. If this
be so, the opinions Of the mon who have
done the most for Ireland 60 for naught.
No man ever was filed with more sim
cere patriotic fervor, and no man ever
did more for Ireland, than the immortal
Daniel O'Connell. OF his judgment in
political economy we have the testimony
of an English premier, the late Sir Rob-
ert Peel, who said he would rather have
the aid of the great Liberator than all
the wings of Westminster Hall. In a
speech delivered in the spring of 1912,
O'Connell spoke of protection as "rob
ber-a mean robber-which took from
the poor and gave over to the rich; a sys-
tenn which makes the poor pay eighteen
pence for twelve-penny loaf. If pro-
lection showered such blessings as is
claimed by the Republicans, how comes
it that from l772 to 18OO-the year the
infamous union was consummated-Ir
land never enjoyed such prosperity, when
the tariff was summarily disposed of by
the imperishable Grattan. The gifted
Thomas Davis in one of his most spirited
poems sings:
God bless the men of patriot pen
Swift, Molyneux and Lucas;
Bless sword and gun, which free trade won,
Bless God, who ne'er forsook us.
Grattan, backed by his volunteers,
threw open the markets, and the history
of Ireland contains no brighter or more
instructive lesson than the fruits of the
policy he insugnrated. Wealth poured
into the island and the wheels of industry
were busy day and night. The harveste
smiled and prosperity reigned. The
great speakers of those days always re-
fefred to the happiness and success OF
the country. 1t was one Of the brightest
eras in Ireland's economical history.
Whatever may be the opinion Of Irish
men in America, whether they are free
traders, tariff reformers or protectioniste,
they will at least agree that the opinions
OF OConnell and Davis and Grattan are
worthy Of as much respect, when it was
a question Of Ireland's interests, ss those
OF any American Republican who vaunte
the beauties of protection. And they
viii resent any argument for protection
that is based on the theory that free
trade has ruined the industries Of Ire
land. Connecticut Catholic. f
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01

b o.. w. MILLER and F. G. Mcmillan
were placed in nomination last Monday
by the Democracy as members of the
Board of Education They are both ex-
cellent gentlemen, we'll qualified in every
way for the positions to which they
aspire.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01

The news of the death Of MIGRANTS
Olphert, the cruel landlord of Donegal,
has been telegraphed from Dublin to
this country. He owned an estate OF
$4,000 acres in the north Of Ireland, the
land having come into possession OF his
ancestors by confscation in the reign OF
Charles I. He was the worst type OF an
Irish landlord, and for the past ten years
frequent conflicts between his tenants
and the police took place on the estate.
The "plan of campaign was put into
operation on the Olphert estate, and
Father McFadd den figured conspicuously
in the fight against che exactions OF the
tyrant. Olphert was magistrate and
had the rare privilege Of sitting on
the bench to pass Judgment in cases
where his own interests were directly
involved, and, of course, he invariably
decided in favor of himself. On one &C.
cssion he ordered that Father McF adden
be arrested while celebrating mass in bis
little chapel, and the result was des'
perate encounter between the constabu'
lary and the Infatuated mountainous
who went to the rescue OF their "Sog-
garth Aroon." In the ARRAY Inspector
Martin was killed by blow on the head
from stone, and several mon were ar
rested for murder. Olphert was 81 years
Of age at the time of his death, and was
of Holland Dutch descent. The hoary-
headed evictor has gone to his reward
while he is succeeded by his son, John
Olphert, who is a chip of the old block
The Irish standard., 1892-10-01

Nottingham Lace Curtains that always
bring $1.5O per pair only 8Sc per pair this
week at Olson's on Nicollet avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
D,,,.r.a crafton up for Bigamy.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Charles Sims (coloredl was fined s5 and
costs for assaultlnS ana pesting teteI .a ino
ter Isaac SIMS. Charles's father, was also
in the difficulty, but was so badly beaten
nv Garter that the Justice thought he was
sufficiently punished,
Grant fartiey (coloredl was hned $40
and costs for assaulting and striking Caro-
line Lewis with brick. :,
Mildred Grafton alas Bland (colored)
vyas before the court. charged with bigamy.
She testified that her husband left her
a good many years ago, and she ignorantly
married without applying for divorce.
The ease was continued until the 10th in-
slant. ~.
colored) were fined $3.50 each and costs
for lighting and creating disturbance TO
the ANNOYANCE of the neighborhood, and
lanes Lewis, Joe Wood. and Samuel Owen
vers fined The same amount for similar Of.
fancpR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Faithful Service.

Yesterday Mr.. John Morton, who tor the
mast twenty-one years has been teller and
assistant cashier of the Merchants National
Bank, terminated bis oieiai relations I Win
Gnmnany organized by MIR. James B. Pace.
Mr. Morton will be secretary and treasurer
~ the new company. and will bring 10 the
once ripe experience. He is gentle
man OF fine attainments and enters the new
field with host Of friends, who wish him
well. ~.,
National Bank passed resolutions OF re-
card when Mr. Morton's resignation was
accepted and wished hun success IN his
new Office. :,
MIR. Perdue takes Mr.. Morton's place as
Frank ID. Wise has been appointed second
teller. and MIR. A. N. Lyon made general
book. keeper, thus producing q general
advance among the clerks of the bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Tn. surges.es' Trim to Richmond.

The Albany On. W Argus, in lengthy
report OF a meeting of the Burgesses Corps
az that city held last Monday night SAWS !:
1.-The committee that has the Richmond
trip in charge reported, and all evening
the room re-echoed with the cries of " On
10 Richmond" The trip will be the most
extensive and unquestionably the most
successful ever made 10y the corps. IL Will
be made October 7th ana the party VIII
not return until the 18th. The number has
been limited to 200, and this VAL be reacheu
with ease. special train OF five cars.
baggage and dinIng-qar has been char
tered for the occasion. The party Will 1--we
aboard the cars instead OF gong to hotels.
The first stop will be made at Philadel-
mia. Next they will stop az Atlanta and
then arrive at Richmond on Monday morn
inc the 10th The Petersburg battlefield
will be visited, the party returning TO
Richmond. The next day the party Will
be on the Gettysburg battle ground.
Ion the return the corps VIII stop at
Weshinpton and leave IN time to reach
New York in time TO take part In the
Columbus parade, October 18th, IN New
York. The following committee has
charge of the affair: President, Major
Woodward Vce-President. DR.. Mereness;
Can,a,n. Charles +. jenkins; Lieutenant,
William L. Mullin; Captain William n.
"T6e special cars will be appropriately
nainted with the name OF the organization
and a tigers head. The corps will take a
hand along TO enliven the journey when 1t
needs any enlivenment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Tho West NotinIt.

Recently wager was made between
two United States naval officers, whose
shin is now in Port North, as TO the COM
narrative merits of Indiana and Virginia
hams. The officer who espoused the cause
of the Virginia ham wrote to Mr.. X. L..
Christian to send him a Virginia sample
in order that the trial might be made IN
due form. Mr.. Christian not only selected
the ham as requested, but had 1T cooked
V,roinia style by an old colored woman
who is one of the last of that illustrious
line of dusky rulers of the kitchen, who
scolded everybody about the house from
old master down aud were responsible for
half the govt enjoyed by the last genera
ton. The nam was sent in by express,
and Friday Mr.. Christian received letter
from the officer who had ordered II saying
the ham.eating tournament had taken
place, Virginia had won. and. to nse q
slang expresslo .ss .h waa not IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
AN ASSIGNMENT YESTERDAY.
4. T.. Tholi Transfers Real Estate and Of
flee Fixtures to "a Trustee.

A deed of assignment was recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Chancery Court
YESTERDAY afternoon from +. L. Tholl and
wife, transferring to George j. HOOPER,
Jr., their property situated at the corner
of Broad and Munford streets, known as
Tholl's Hall, together with the office fix
tnres of +. 4. Iholl. The liabilities are
about $4,000 and the assets are perhaps
sufficient TO cover them. The homestead
Is claimed by the assignors.
The PAPER directs the trustee to sell the
property conveyed 20 him either by prl-
waite sale or public auction within thirty
DAYS from date. and the proceeds are to be
applied to the payment Of the following
creditors: Planters National Bank of VIZ
ginia negotiable note signed by +.
b. Tholl for S4.635, and interest due
thereon second class-M. Il. King. exc
cutor. and II. G. Hulst, executrix of
John p. Hulst. negotiable note drawn
by F. Z. Thon and Elizabeth Ors.
cbel. for $4,000, and any interest due
thereon; third class. all of whom share
,,ro rnia-Joseph Orscheli, negotiable notes
for ~ 600 and $500; +. w. Wagner, nego-
TABLE note for 1925; DR.. George ii. Bright,
note for $50: j. w. Parker, note for 300;
Pb,lip Keppler, notes for $500 and $3.50;
Charles keppler. wages, $40; Edeil Bro
theirs, account. $50.
If after these debts are settled there are
any funds left they are 10 be appropriated
TO the adjustment of any other claims
against the assignors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
April 8, 1892.
PATTlTo SING HERE NEXT WEEK.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for
Her Appearance at the Academy.

PAL II % SING HehE NEAL WGGn'
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for
Her Appearance at the Academy.
The engagement Of Madame Patti at the
Mozart Academy on April 25th has occa:
stoned no little enthusiasm IN all circles OF
Richmond society. To the lover or good
music the name of Patti is "a sgnonyme of
all that is grand and wonderful IN the pos
sibillties of the human voice, and sur
rounded as she is by such stars III the
armament OF music as Galassi, Del Puenti,
Fabri, and Guile, with Arditti az the head
of q great orchestra, "Pattl night" pro-
misses II be one long remembered as an
event in the amusements OF Richmond.
IL NAV be that America will never have
an opportunity OF hearing the diva IN
public after the termination OF thls tour.
At the very apex of her fame. and In the
high noon of her womanly beauty and
dramatic force. Patti. who IL woman or
very large wealth, will be content to rest
upon her laurels.
Since 1857 Madame Patti has never sung
III Virginia. The difficulty of obtaining
hall large enough or q manager enter
prlsing enough to guarantee the very large
amount of money demanded by her mana
gers before they would sign contracts, has
caused Richmond TO be shut out from the
opportunity 10 near lliH, bHo hViiN .
greatest. singer. MIR. Cahill, the manager
Of Mozart Academy, in undertaking to
present this attraction has assumed very
great responsibility. but the immediate
and almost unanimous response that he has
received makes it almost certain that the
venture will be at least self-sustaining
The date was at first made for April 3Oth,
but owing TO various reasons Mr.. Cahlll,
after consultation with Messrs. Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau, Madame PATHS man.
ayers, changed the date Of the performance
no Friday night the 29th. The result has
proven the wisdom Of the change as the
out-of-town applications Tor seats nave
been very large.
IL il Mr.. CahilPs intention to auction the
boxes on April 18th at $3.50 in the alter
noon and directly after that to assign
seats TO those who from April 4th to 18th
have applied, after which the remaining
seats viii be disposed OF in the usual way,
the box-office remaining open from A. III.
70 L. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Get rid Of enc cold before you contract
another on top Of it or You may securely
establish the seeds Of serious Lung Conf
plant before You are conscious q danger.
Better prudcntly resort 70 Dr; y. Jaynss
Expectcrant, an effective cure TOT Sougns
aud Colds. and helpful also foy its heenn9
influence on tho Lupos apo bzoucme
TuhAs. Il II, az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Orators, Contest.
Tho following has lust been issued:

The following has Just been issued:
AyNuAL ORAroRIcAL CosfEsT FOR JOINT
MspAl,-Mu Sigma Rho and PblloiogIan SO,
aiai,es Richmond College. Friday, April
o. 400 AT O'Clock Z. NJ. Your presence
is requested.
President: I. Claggett Sklnners Mu
Sigma Rho Society; W. III. Jones, Philo-
logian Society.
,ionai Rlundcrs.n w. II. Keets. Virginia:
:. Life and Character of X T.. Lee" Y. n;
Boyce, Virginia; Present Destltution ana
Discomfort II. y. Williams, virginia; ;
prohibition" w. Q. james, Texas;
"christian Education and the Republics
Future NJ. L. Dawson, Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Ammo NJ. Starr. s Brewer street,
New london. Conn. writes: have used
your medicine for a number OF months and
and Il : sure cure have suffered since
. child with neuralgia headache. ana have
spent doliars upon dollars on medicines
for THE purpose alone without any beuett
until / rot your I3zadycrotine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
civ Olrcutt Court.

In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday tho
case of Joseph Klocker against Leftwich
Brothers was dismissed
The charter Of the Southern Fire-Brick
Works Company was amended so as 70 al
low an increase OF the capital STOCK from
a. nnn in 500 ono
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
TsE DIRECT TAX DISTRIBUTION.
w. Noon Writes TO the Dispatch Explain
fr. C.rfHff Paints Inquired About.

w. hnln Writes 20 the Dispatch LNpiein-
m.Csrui6 Points Inquired About.
u-uwlCB received several DAYS ago
H. Glowing letter making inquiries with
t.-... ODD matter IN which the people
t 'lrais are largely interested:
r..t or ~ ne Dispatch;
"ueJutcd States direct land tax was
'.lIa about forty out Of the 100 coun-
ta JOB Virginia. 1t IL conceded that this
r-... which Congress has had refunded
Oh ..r State authorities, belongs eXclu-
swell, o. Che ndiriaudis OF their legal repre-
..arves. from whom this tax was col
i.r is.f.
SOS. wli YOU kindly answer for the in
'--a..l .i Interested parties the follow
-s queries. VIZ:
N.t .i, Ihe county treasurers are
'.la 'ae people u 10 not likely that they
I E.t tlHr money before June next z
lrI WarF oi them were expecting 10
-'t Oh, money 90 Offset their State taxes
.'l. san they have to he making
..r arrr- .meutSy
Where 31 the State authorities get
'.r -at t1 withhold this money for six
t.ls .Ilu the individuals 10 whom 1t
r.t
ll .as % the casel many persons are
.'s forced Dbl sell their receipts to spec
SOY acuhce by this delay, whore
i justice or advantage TO the right
III owners of this fund in the State
nes placing u az interest that
f fund may accrue 10 pay the
'.4.. --ea. and his clerks?
SuRscRfnxRn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
'FOURQUREAN. PRICE & co.
Bright and Pretty Easter Novelties,
CHOSEN FOR THEIR ARTISTIC COMBINATION
SHOWN In EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF
r ANC~Y DRESS GODS
WILL GREATLY INTEREST YOU.
The nv CREpON popular lovely patterns
roderd in love knots light grounds Also pretty effects
in Stripes and Piis and full line Of Plain Coorings
ENGLISH SCOTCH NOVELTIES abewiderng ae'y OF oPe
SER1iES in delicate tntnss evening ceremonial
Handsome CREPON ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITS.
STRIPED AND FANCY JACQUARDS.
CHALLEs beauty with conventional
floral figures in French prnngs cong arshcay
We call attention to CHANGEABLE SILK SKIRTS with
two Ru Of shades Prices S. S. and 49,
Also BLACK MOHAIR Pinked Silk Rufhe Price 81
complete COLORED and BLACK MOHAR Skirts from
sL5Otos a. , .u -
sty and v prices Pa Changebe Silks with Club
leaders, We have them in all combination OF shades from $3.50 10
our FIvEDOLLAR give satisfaction than
any similar Wrap offered We make them ourselves Of Pure Heavy
Suraba have from 80 to AZ inches
w ASH GOODS.
WASH GOODS.

We are now Offering for your inspection an Inn
mense line of Scotch Ginghams, stripes, fialus,
and Checks. These goods are only from the best
makers, light and nne in texture-only Zoe. per
yard.
Embroidered Scotch Ginghsm. beautiful Fine
Checks, Ia Green. Red, Blue. Violet, and Old
Rose, embroidered with Self-Colored and White
spots, Yellow, Old Rose, Antique, Light Blue:
and Lilac, embroidered with Wave stripes ana
Net Work.
Beautiful Brocadod Bingham In Blue, Favn-
Brown, Lilac Gray, and Red. Very rich effects.
Brocaded Satteens in all the new jacquard et-
fects. Black and Colored Grounds. printed with
the newest and richest China-Slk designs.
ehaye received our isst importation OF this
very popular wash goods. All the patterns. both
IN Stripes and Plads. are OF the richest enects-
equalling in appearance tho finest stun flnlds -
material particularly suited TO street ana
travelling dresses, light and cool
Under this head IL would take much larger
spaco than we use nj present only TO cnumorate
the kinds and qualities We carry at all times
tho very best articles both in Foreign and Do
mestic makes, from the cheapest to the nnest
imported. Both by importing and buying In
very large lots, we are IN a position TO oner the
very best values.
Only 121fc. per yard. ap lO-su,W&f3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
~ uANNrR OF DlsrRmrTIoN.


ltr POD providing for the distribution
frcct-ts1 fund was published in
n .ne DisiATCa a few days after the
'i.'f' assembly adjourned, but IN order
l.sWr our correspondent directly his
,..f Ha' referred 10 Hon. John Is. Moon,
state agent. who kindly prepared the
a reply, which fully explains the
ai-4u.t:
"NimSoroX. d. c., April 8, 1899.
l'ts tttrof NE Dispd'ch;
q Your favor, enclosing letter OF inquiry
@ subscriber and requesting that /
~, iaeirlUuaaiion therein asked for with
f 10 ine direct tax has been re-
congress passed an act in March. 1891.
'lle tle refundlng OF this tax 10 the
-'e iaf the benefit Of those who had paid
~ loe counties in Virginia IN which il
r bttn collected. In order 10 get toe
-.l ana make distribution the Legisla-
NV roy Virginia had 70 pass bills for that
Al, tue legislature did not, however, pass
H, ~ l's distribution until March !, 1872.
-l uYi meet until December, 1891, Q
S,I 'MD before their adjournment.
u' I.ae'al Government peye over this
-f - The State IN accordance with the
NJ. pa hie ID the Treasury Department at
49, ACTON. showing the person Ia whose
~ esch parcel Of land was listed, the
e'l' oi the tar. interest. penalties. and
g,sa DESCRIPTION OF the land, the date
~, s' isse1i, aud by whom paid. Distriou-
III, ~ the fund by the State authorities
49, 1--we We 10 be made ia accordance with
ls ns's, because the money " paid 70
~ e,e IA sceordancs with them and Tor
~, v,eAsht Of those pereons who may xr-
=" Dsensitied under theEl. These lists