davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
co ShYCHAC.

W CnAO.
BISMARk ma jeszcze vie.
lu pomiedzy Nlemcami pray
iaci6f. Do takowych naleza
tez wszyscY ku%lturnlcy,
wszyscv, ktorzy nlenawldza
katolik6w, Ktorzy mnlemala,
ze kro|estwo pruskle ! cesar
stwo niemleckie sa protestanc'
kie, a katolikom ME trzeba
dac zadnych praw. tylko
powol prowadzlt do tego,
ably katolicy stall sic protes-
tantaml. Ola tego tel Bismark
w mowach swych podroanych
oswladczy}: re Jest Zaprzy-
s,eSon> na cesarstwo protes-
tanckle.' ten sposob chce
Bismark zyskaG wlelu prey
laclol. Nie2awodale ze take
s!owa podoba)a sic protestant
tom, Iberallstom, zydom,
mssouom, nieprzyJaclolom
kato!ickiego kcscio'a. Polskie
przysiowie powiada: De ,,nle
dal Bog SWIM rogow." i
madrze zrobli, body swinia
wlelu pobod}a. B'smarkowl
W sam czas odjeto rogl,
ocebrano ready, ably ME bodi.
JUL mu teraz rogi me odros-
ma, a je3el, bodnle, to chyba
Jul glove soble potluc7e, lecz
lnnym szkodzi6 ME beGzle.
GAZEIY kulturnlcze glosza
ciag]e. De Polacy ME chca sic
uczyG pc niemlecku. Gazety
polskie p~owiada!a, &c to ule-
prawda, 10 panowie polscy
biora teraz DO swych dzleci
nauczyclelkl ulemlecSie. kledy
dawnle] trail trancuskle. Ma.
luralnie, De pauowie polscy
! ws7yscy PolacY nie So
przeciw tenu, ably sic dzieci
uczyly 20 nlemiec., lecz zadaia
ably najplerw nauczyly sic pc
po!sku.
Zydz' sa JUL dzislaJ panaml
W Galicyi. CO plaza wles ma
dzledzlca ayda, lnnl panowje
tylko z }aski zydow ma wsI
s1edza. handel caiy W reka
zydow, restauracye, hotele,
llferunkl, handel tytoniem /
cygaraml. Cd r. 1874 wype-
dill zydzi $4,000 chtopow z
gospodarstw. Przez 2ydow
g1ownle sic stato, ze wlelu
urzednikow mlelskich, bur
m1strz6w j lnnych 50 przekup'
nj i W stuabie 2yd6w. Znowu
Rad Guslaf objaG zarzad
mlasta Tarnopola, poniewa2
urzednicy mieiscy szkode
wyrzadzali mlastu, kasie, la
korzysc zydow swo]a. W
Szabas byly bi6ra mleiskle
zamknlete. Ia 10 lat to "
Galicyi Polacy beda 2ebraka'
mi " s1uAble Ii zydow.
WEOCHY. We wagon!e
aeleznlcy zamordowano arcy-
blskupa 2 Follgno obrabo-
wano 60. Morderca Jest ME-
laki PoginonY, ktocego ztapa.
no. = Katollcy W Rzymle
chcleli zioay6 WHENCE u posa-
gu kolumba z powodu rocz.
nicy odkrycla AmerySi i uda.
ii sic z muzyka gdzle stoi
posag. Rewolucyonisci praesz,
kodzili i'm, zaczeplai! lch,
posag obaIlli. Przyszio do
bolki. Pollcya przyszta "a
p5zno, DO policya trzyma 2
rewolucyanlstami przeciw ka-
tollkom wiernym.
N~ORWEGCzYCY ME NIGGA
sic pogodzic Z kr6lem swedz.
kim. ktory tel mad nlmi pra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01

ME NIGGA
sic pogodzic Z krolem swedz.
kim, kt6ry tel mad mini pra-
cue. Wiele 2 Mich ME chce
kroia. lecz chce, ably Norwegla
sta1a sic republika.
w Persyl cholera sic sze,
rzy. MIeszkahcy So poganami
a kapfan pogahscy lch
zbuntowall, jakobY cholera Z
tego pochodzita, Re Rad
pozwollf zaKiadac szynki "a
rada Europejczykow.
LACH- SMYRNA z Londy-
nu, syn profesora uniwerSyte-
tn warszawskiego, bawIf przez
diva dnl w Poznanlu. 1--WE.
dat szczeg6towo muzeum
Towarzystwa przyJaciof uauE
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

No SOONER did the Northwestern sena-
tors and congressman get over the effects
Of the fight on the Fargo postoffice than
they jumped into another. It is almost
case of tout of the frying pan, into the
fire.. It seems that congress contem-
plates, or rather the committee in charge
contemplates change in the customs
districts of the country with the view Of
having the work done easier and more
expeditiously. With this purpose in
view, and among other things, it is pro-
posed to put Superior in the Duluth dis
trict, because it is near Duluth. This,
Of course, is not asthe people OF Superior
want it, and believing that their city IS
as good, if not superior to Duluth, do not
care to play second fiddle" to their rival.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

LIFE insurance is something that a
great many of our people neglect, and
why it is that they look so light on such
an important matter is more than we can
understand. Life insurance is some
thing every young man should have, and
no married man should be without it.
1t costs but few dollars year to pay
the premium on $1,000 policy, and is
something that will make the home
brighter even IN the saddest hour of it's
affliction. A life insurance policy of
$1,000 or $1,000 is Of more material benefit
than all the sympathy that kind friends
may see fit in their goodness of heart to
extend the grief-stricken widow. Our
people should protect their families in
this way. and there is no excuse for their
not doing so. The A. 0. n insurance is
good one, and if it is not good enough
for you, insure in a better one. The
earlier you insure in life the less it will
cost YOU
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

The above rates include cost of postage to any
mart If the United States OR Canada. TO any
other Dart of the world the postage must DC
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable IN advance anu
NAV be sent by draft, express, postal oroer' "
registered letter, at our risk
The date printed on the wrapper OF eacn
aoar denotes the time when the subscription
expires. ,:.,t;,,,,a
WHARF = subscriber desires to discontinue
,he Office should be informed by letter OF sucn
fsn+ Anv arrearages due must accompany the
same. ~, -, ~,
Comics of THE IRISH STANDARD VIII oe Oh
colo st the principal news-stands in TINS city.
When writing matter for publication IN LIE
yp1au STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
nome not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith ..--
In changing your place OF re \ ence' no'lis 40 a.,
;,nmediately of the fact and IL - ara your 1uli
name. giving number and name OF street W
xrhich Won have removed, also your former ao-
dress ~, tu
Matter Of an official nature, such as Calls luz
rao,,lar or special meetings OF sOcleues, 1helAo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged 1or oy 'ne
line. .
All letters addressed to Manager AhisH
cr,SnARD a12 Hennepin Avenue will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

CATHOLIC MIRROR: There is general
impression in England that Parliament
will be dissolved in May next, although
it will not expire by limitation until 1893.
But failure and disappointment have
marked the history Of the body, and un-
der this b!ighting influence the power Of
the Conservative majority has by degrees
declined. Everything points to the re-
turn of Mr.. Gladstone to his old position,
and, under his wise and energetic leader
ship, to the ultimate triumph Of Home
Rule
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

A GRAND Forks special under date of
February Goth, says: sat meeting of
the Grand Forks Bar Association, }. II.
Bosard, chairman, was authorized to
issue call for general meeting OF at
torneys at Fargo, Friday, March %, for
the purpose of organizing state organi--
cation. The object of the organization
will be to have conference upon the re-
vision OF laws now being made by an
official committee and to formulate such
suggestions and demands as are necessary
and present the same to the compilation
committee We think this is an excel
lent idea, and no doubt will be produce
tive of much good. \
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
SATURDAY. FEB. q, 1892.
NEW YORK FOR HILL.

The Democrats of New York state
held their convention Monday and
named delegates to thu Chicago conven-
ton who are all pledged to support Sen
ator David B. Hill for the presidential
nomination. This certainly omens we'll
for Hills success. Not many years ago
Il was customary to concede the noml-
nation to the candidate who had the I'M
divided support of the Empire state, but
whether this custom is still with us re-
mains to be- seen. The New York Dem
ocrats did not mince their words when
they met in convention last Monday, and
from start to finish it Was evident that
Ex-Governor Hill was by odds the favor
ite candidate for president Ex-Presl-
dent Cleveland lives in New York, and
while he has not yet formally announced
his candidacy for president, it is gener-
a||y understood that he is q candidate.
What effect the New York convention
will have on him and his friends is hard
to say. They may conclude to take no
notice Of New York, and go right along,
thinking that it is not necessary to carry
New York to be elected president. In
the past it was always put down as cer-
tain that the nominee who carried New
York and Indiana was sure to be elected
Now there is no doubt but Senator kill
will, If nominated, carry New York state,
and reasoning thus, the delegates to the
Chicago convention may conclude TO
nominate hum. At the same time 1t
must not be- Inferred that we think ca
President Cleveland could not carry
New York. for we believe he could get
the electoral votes of that state without
much effort. Mondays proceedings IN
New York state will, us we said before 60
apood ways towards nominating Senator
Hill. Many of the smaller states will,
no doubt. imltate.New York and select
delegates favorable to the ex-governor
lust to be in line, as they suppose. bu5
we believe that no candidate can count
with any degree Of accuracy on ms nom"
ination before the convention has named
it's choice.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
a PARTISAN PRESS.

Tue Republican press Of Minneapolis
is bound to make as much trouble IN
this community as it possibly can. For
some time past it has not allowed Gin
gle day to pass that it has not abused
the mayor and the mayors friends be-
cause he would hot carry out certain So
called reforms that it demanded. The
mayor was abused and jumped upoo,
hguratively speaking, b1t did not think,
eat and drink as this subsidized press
thought he should A row occurred In
saloon last Sunday, and in describing
the circumstances connected With 1t,
these same republican newspapers wrote
it up for twice what it was worth, and
called upon the mayor to do his duty in
the premises. The mayor said he would
investigate, and if he found matters half
as bad as the newspapers reported they
were, he would make it decidedly I'M
plea SAINT for the proprietor of the place.
After ascertaining the facts the mayor
promptly revoked the license, and or
dered the place closed forthwith. The
order was obeyed, and still the Republi-
can newspapers Of Minneapolis are not
willing to give the mayor credit for doing
B his duty promptly and fearlessly. On
the contrary they say that the mayor
and the proprietor Of the saloon in ques-
tion held conference, and that the Ii
cense was revoked by mutual content
They do not give the mayor credit for
doing his duty as they ought to and as
they would if they were honest in their
efforts to enforce the Sunday law, but
they eneeringly point to some hmagina-
i've benefit that would accrue to the sa-
loon keeper on the revocation Of his lis
n ense us the real cause of action on the
MAYORS Is par. .Eelk about partis anship,
but that is it ID its worst form, and the
/ newspaper That elloWsInost Of all about
ssiits ind depend snce and fair dealing in all
sblnatt has shown itself to be the most
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
H1BERNIAN Record: Irish societies will

H1BERNIAN Record: Irish societies will
do much toward keeping alive the fires
of patriotism by observing in fitting ways
the coming anniversary of an illustrious
freshman, Robert Emmett, whose life and
death are enduring lessons Of fidelity and
love for home and country. HIS name is
cherished fondly in the hearts Of his
countrymen and his deeds stand forth as
bright examples of hsroism. Long may
his memory be kept green wherever
patriots are gathered.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

A REVIEW of business for. the past
month shows that trade in all lines is in
a good healthy condition. The Twin
cities are moro than keeping abreast Of
the times as can be seen from the hand
some and indeed fattering increase in
their bank clearings over the correspond
ing period Of last year While some
other cities show decrease in this par
ticular, Minneapolis and st. Paul come
up smiling with large percentages over
lastsyear. The outlook for business IN
our cities the coming year is more than
hrirht
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

DR.. AMEs was the honored guest Of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America in
Chicago on Washington's birthday. He
was introduced as the thrice mayor Of
Minneapolis and the man who lost his
race for the governorship because he had
no enc" to his name, as his opponent
had. Everyone in Minnesota knows
that he was not defeated by McGill on
that account, and that the Irish were the
docs staunchest supporters in the CUBA
Material contest. But the doc succeeded
in impressing the ''antis'' with the idea
that the Irish slaughtered him because
he had not the Milesian prefix to his cog
nomen. In the course of his address the
thrice mayor of Minneapolis said: "In
taking trip through Europe few
years ago I was very deeply impressed
with the difference between the effects
of a compulsory system of education, and
voluntary. [ feel that If the power were
mine, the compulsory system would be
forced upon every country in the world
We boldly assert that Doc Ames never
entered school while in Europe, and
knows nothing of compulsory or volun-
tary education there. Ireland has no
compulsory education, for England has
not granted it; but despite that fact, Ire
land has the largest school enrolment Of
any country in the world in proportion
to population. DR.. Shaw, of the Re
view Of Reviews showed that in the
Minneapolis Tribune at the time Of the
Docs return from abroad. But what is
the use Of wasting printers ink on the
Doc. Everyone who knows him is .s.very
deeply impressed that he, IS q dead
duck. ~. ].
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

A LONDON cable says that fifty nine
Conservative, thirteen Unionist, eighteen
Gladstonian and seven Irish members Of
the house of commons have intimated
that they will not run again for parlia-
ment. The fact that the number of Con-
servatlves who propose quitting politics
soon, is three times greater than the
number of Gladstoni ms who have made
a similar resolution is very significant.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

FIRE insurance companies are not the
only companies, in this country that find
it difficult in some cases to make ends
meet. The disastrous fires of the past
year throughout the country have weak
ened several of the insurance companies,
but influenza is not idle, and life insur
sance companies are, therefore, more fire.
.quently called upon to pay death claims
than ever before. A recent Chicago
special has this to say of the results OF
influenza there: ''The beneficial orders
are beginning to feel the effects of the
grip, and a double death assessment has
been called by the National Union.
During the past year no less than 30 as
sessments were called by the American
League of Honor, a similar number by
the knights of Honor "a by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and II by the
Royal Arcanum. All of these assess
ments we're in excess of those of previous
years, and the unusual number was due
entirely to the scourge."
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

The big auditorium that ST. Paul
started out to acquire short time ago,
is still in the future, and many months
of the future may be numbered with the
past before it materializes. Last Satur-
day meeting of the committee on audi
forum was held, and there being but
four of the seven members present who
were equally divided for and against the
market house site, the bids for the re-
modelling of that structure were rejected.
Plans for convention hal, on the site of
the old opera house were presented, but
as they guaranteed seating capacity of
only $500 it found but little favor with
those present save two of the four COM
mitteemen, but enough to kill the pro-
ject for the present. We are indeed very
sorry to think that the market house
building was not accepted as it ought,
and as majority Of the people of st.
Paul desired. ST. Paul should have a
hall capable Of seating at least 10000 peo-
pie, and by rejecting the market house
building the committee, in our opinion,
has killed, for the present at least, all
hope of securing the best and most suit
able location in the city for that purpose.
We hope when the full committee meets
that some move will be made towards
acquiring better site than the opera
house one is.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
EMMET'S MEMORY.

N0At IIiudy Will no tAo AA1Ol oAAAA-
versary of the birth of Robert Emmett.
On that day Irishmen all the world over
will commemorate IN some way the mem
DRY Of that noble patriot. Though born
of Protestant parents, as many OF Ire
lands most illustrlous sons were, he loved
his country more than-:he did his life; he
despised the hated ruler of the nation
and to free his people from slavery and
death, he swore to set themf free. Though
gifted with extraordinary talents which
would have won the highest honors in
the educational world for him, his coun-
try was his first thought; to free her was
the great aim of his life, and though he
failed in the attempt his heart was in the
right place. He was both scholar and
politician. It was while he was mem-
Der of the Historical and Debating soci-
cites of Trinity College that he showed
W at comprehensive mind he possessed.
The writer's of his time paid him many
very pleasant compliments, and none of
them but regretted their inability to do
him justice Moore, in his Life and
Death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, speaks
thus of Emmett. "Were to number in
deed the men among all I have ever
known, who appeared to me to combine
in the greatest degree pure moral worth
with intellectual power, [ should among
the highest of the few place Robert En-
met. Wholly free from the follies and
frailties of youth-though how capable
he was of the most devoted passion
events afterwards proved-the pursuit of
science, in which he eminently distin-
guished himself, seemed at this time the
only object that at all divided his
thoughts, with that enthusiasm for Irish
freedom which in him was an hereditary,
as we'll as a national feeling; himself be-
ing the second martyr his father had
given to the cause. Simple in all his
habits, and with a repose of look and
manner indicating but little movement
within, it was only when the spring was
touched that set his feelings, and though
then, his intellect in motion, that he at
all rose above the level Of ordinary men.
&. Such in heart and mind was
another of those devoted men, who met
gifts that would have made the orna~
ments and supports of a we'll regulated
comm unity, were driven to live the lives
of conspirators, and die the. death of trai-
tors by system of government, which it
would be difficult to think Of with pa
thence, did we not gather hope from the
present aspect OF the whole civilized
world, that such system of bigotry and
misrule can never exist again." Blind
with the ambition to free his country,
his plans of instruction were not we'll
laid, and poor Enamel suffered death as
many an Irishman since has suffered on
the scaffcld. Though unsuccessful in his
noble efforts, his memory will live for all
time; martyr for Ireland's sake.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
BALFOURS HOME RULE BILL.

Balfour's long expected, and much
talked-of Irish government bill has at
last been introduced in the house Of COM
mons. It is not a disappointment. from
Tory standpoint, though a London
cable a few days ago announced that it
"caused many stormy meetings OF the
cabinet and that Mr.. Balfour was more
than once overruled." According to the
same cable the bill ''gives the rate payers
in Irish counties and baronies full power
to manage their own affairs. The fran
chise is the same as it ixists in England.
The Irish councils in some respects are
given more extensive functions than
those possessed by similar bodies in
Great Britain and while England is wait
ing for district councils Ireland is offered
baronial councils Immediately. As was
expected, the criticism OF the Irish and
Liberal members turned chiefly on the.
checks and safeguards; but faw expected
such sweeping and unanimous condem-
nation" This is a brief summary of the
bill from government standpoint, and
still there is nothing in the best of it that
gives it the appearance. of Home Rule
measure. It is not even an attempt at
self government, and will result, perhaps,
in forcing a general election sooner than
otherwise. The Minneapolis Tribune
comments thus on it: "Mr Balfours
bill pleases nobody in particular and is
notable for the reforms which it ignores.
Stripped of verbiage Mr.. Balfour's bill
provides that Irishmen shall be given the
inestimable privilege of working and re-
pairing roads and bridges, the partial
control of lunatic asylums and the oil
forcement Of sanitary laws. The control
of the police and the vexed subject of
land control are either unmentioned or
surrounded by such regulations that
Home Rule under such a bill would be
misnomer. Finally the two councils
provided for the county council, and the
baronial councils are subjected to the
censorship Of judges appointed by Dub
lin castle" This is, perhaps, as good a
dijest OF the bill as we have seen, and is
certainly not overdrawn at all. The con-
troll Of the police is conferred in Dublin
Castle, and that feature alone of the bill
is enough to condemn it. The English
government cannot satisfy the Irish PEG
pie on the question of Home Rule no
matter how liberal the terms may be, il
it retains control of the police. This
branch of the home government must,
to be satisfactory, rest with the people,
and without that all Home Rule meas.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

THE National Industrial Conference,
as some are won't to term it, met in con-
vention in St. Louis during the week,
and as was to be expected there was a
small sized split inaugurated before the
delegates got down to business. The pre-
vailing sentiment of those present was
that there was no necessity for third
party, aud that existing evils could be
re1nedied better through the Democratic
than the Alliance party. "
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

A NUMBER of farmers in Otter Tail
county proposed to run little store on
their own hook, and, with that end in
view, have organized cooperative asso-
citation, and will soon open general store
at Underwood.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

Spring poets, spring bonnets, and
spring styles are about to be sprung on
the community very soon. Whether the
anticipation bill goes through or not, it
will not be optional with the married
man whether he buys spring bonnet
for his wife or not; it will be case of
shave to-"
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

The Minneapolis linen mills must get
along without J. Carmichael Allen, who
was found incompetent and has returned
to Belfast. A more practical man from
one of the Belfast factories has been Sc
lected, and he will take charge in few
days.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

rabid partisan Of all. Still it claims
that it is honest ID its talk Of Sunday OBJ
servance, but no citizen who has any re-
gard for the truth will ever give that re-
publican organ credit for anything but
se]fshness.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

ures will be inadequate. Balfour might
as we'll withdraw his bill, for. to debate
it is only loss of time The Tory gov
ernment has become desperate and this
bill has not helped matters any for them.
A dissolution Of parliament is likely to
come very soon now
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

The peddlers in St. Paul are UP in
arms, and propose to fight the grocers
and license committee to the last. The
committee recently graded the licenses
from $40 to $50, and the .peddlers think
any increase on $40 is too much The
mayor will be asked to intercede for the
poor peddler. >..
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

mother of the defendant, on whose
shoulders he placed the responsibility
for the disruption in Young Blaine's
family. Now we hope Judge Palmer
will see that Young Blaine puts up as
ordered by the court.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

eBALFoUR's Irish government bill is just
what we anticipated neither pleasing to
the Tories nor the Home Rulers. While
it is something it is practically nothing,
and its passage will do ireland no good.
It is only wasting time to discuss it.