davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

81 ID !! 90 I.l & ! 4 = =.
oo.sid So 7 not s,lI q ald =
prof cient ia The srf, but III that Ga olass
Of people IFS Irelandi a,ltiyated ziitt. hayings
for aess been tto listen to ~
stirring strains az the bards, and as the
learned antiqu arian Walker tells US that
every hero and virgin could touch The;
harp, and that 5at the feast Of shells wheRs
the INSTRUMENT was handed around so
that each one Of the conpany might u
turn modulate his voice to- ito soft tones,
not TO be able TO sweep its ohordsin :
mastery manner was 8 disgrace even t.
royalty, few viii hesitate to concur IN
the opinions Of our historians generally,
that ireland was at an early period, not
only the sanctuary Of religion, but the.
repository Of fine arts, Of which music
was not the least Important, and the seat
of learning in the west: and as in those
days ahe was known as the isle Of
Saints, 50 we may in all justice join the
bardic writer's in calling her the "Land
OF Song"
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
"A Good Old thanksgiving.

49, = u, =
{ The people Of this country have much
to be thankful for this year. The fair is
over, the silver question settled, congress
adjourned and good times III sight, SO
that the wellspring Of gratitude must be
running over. The Duluth Short Line,
Vi the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad II
b rmed, wishes to have q little Thanks
s wing Of its own, and thank it's patrons
for enabling it to maintain it's record as
the people e popular route between st.
1Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Su-
perior, Saltwater, Taylors Falls and
other points. This he been . good year
aa,d1 trsyelers have been appreciatiye and
yvisse, aIine IN ssttinaesS tho Duluth
Short Ldni,s rnnIs fit trains Of tho
Efnss and latest I. character On easy
cheduIes over 3 smooth road bed, max
i il 81 dsone tern
finals ih trims lill ii lions. For
Inform ion ga George NJ Ball,
|E(senera eent,|or ". ~ Rus-
||issell, lsst q. Paul, MINI. u.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
To California Without Change.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
has iuaugurated Tourist Pullman Gar
service from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to San Francisco. Lathrop, Los Angeles,
and intermediate points. via Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and Sac
ra,nento. The car is attached to train
leaving St. Paul, $50, Minneapolis, 1925
a. m, each Thursday, and a through car
will also start from Albert Lea, Mimi,
each Tuesday, via Des Moines and
Omaha. The berths are completely fur
nished, and the car 10 provided with
colored porter, who gives you the same
attention as though you were in palace
sleeper. There is also provided q cook
ing range, which is at the SO, vice OF al
patrons, as we'll as two commodious Law
atories. These excursions are known as
the Phillips Albert Lea Route personally
conducted excursions, and are gaining
wide popularity. Second class tickets
are accepted for transportation, and the
charge made for through accommoda-
tions is but $3.50 per double berth which
can be shared by two persons. should
they desire to occupy the same berth.
Reservations should be made several
days in advance, and communications
addressed to nearest ticket agent, or 9.
NJ. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, sAlbert Lea Route" Minneap0-
lis. MINI. s
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

eYsn- III s \
elements which CON = this q ~ y
ton; 30 just rs ths OH 81. born I md 81
grant. him the privilege u live tor big
country, and lever the necessity ari l't'
he will cherish the privileg lof dying Tor t,l'
The land which has adop ted him
Mr.. Goldzier ended his speech with
John Boyle O'ReilIy'e splendid poem or 'll'
the Battle 81 Frederic eb,1rg. . s3s
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
THE PERSECUTION BoGEY, ];

The MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS of Catholic Ci-
tie. il, Ireland are Liberal 20 Frotestants.S
Is. lei. Morphy Esqs the British Con y
s,ul stationed in ST. Pau, spent last snI q 7
,.asr Ia England, and bile There. A Y.
ilsd the Darby folllloWlng
sf Sd 1 Rule leafet saa beng distri butedll
III Isrse quantities IS the races and .1 he
bro,ssi il home with M proof tha q
tlSe Ssluse g Trial oyernnan y
IA nglantf 81 Y
s ssvs sIEl q The psople
s3s
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
(: CAPT. MICHAEL HOY.
He Has Received an Appointment as Intec-
nal Revenue Storekeeper.

He Has Received an Appointment as lntee-
nal Revenue Storekeeper
The many friends Of Capt. Michael
Hoy throughout the Northwest will b
delighted to learn that his fidelity and
unwavering attachment to the Demo
cratic party has been recognized by the
Cleveland administration. A few weeks
ago he was notified of his appointment
to the position of internal revenue store
keeper in Minneapolis by Commissioners
Miller of the department at Washington,
D. c., who desired that he Immediately
execute bond and forward the same Tor
acceptance. The appointee secured Mr..
Anthony Kelly and Mr.. M. W. Nash as
bondemen, and last Monday he entered
upon the duties Of his Office. Capt. Hoy
is so we'll known that it is almost an-
necessary to give biographical sketch
Of him to- the readers OF The IRISH
STANDARD. He is q native OF Kings
county, Ireland, which he left for Amer
ica in his boyhood, settling at Coopers~
town, New York. On May l, 1857, ne ar-
rived in st. Anthony, now East Mime
apolis, where he has resided from that
day to this. Being a stone cutter by
trade he helped to build the first church
on the East Side and worked on the con-
struction of tho State University. When
tle Civil War broke out Mr.. Hoy laid
down his hammer for the rifle and Joined
ca. X Of the 10th Mfnnesota IN Aug. o.
in waich be- served az lieutenant till
April '65. He went through several
campaigns until severely wounded in the
battle of Nashville in Dec. "a. In the
last charge he was shot through tho
right forearm and in the breast and was
honorably discharged from further ser
vice. Mr.. Hoy's career while in tho
Northwest, Sif written ID full, would
make interesting reading. he was naaE-
ried il Oct. go to Miss Catherine Qnailay
ani has been the happy father of twelve
children. He is eminently qualified m
every requirement to discharge the
duties Of his new position and a host Of
friends congratulates him upon the ap-
D ointment.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
Glencoe, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
# Miss B. e. Kane and r. N. Dolan, both
well known and prominent young PEG
pie Of Glencoe, were married Tuesday
morning, November Is, ct ST. Peter and
.Paul's church, Rev. Father Rhatigan Of
ficiating. Miss Minnie Kane acted n y
the capacity of bridesmaid, with VIM.
Dolan as groomsman. q large number
sc friends OF the contracting parties wit
messed the interesting and impressive
ceremony, following which 9 wedding
breakfast was served .at the pleasant
home u, 81 Hon q. a. No LELAND, who ia
known % . most popular citizen and !. 9
leading at torney IN this judicial district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan, who have the hearty
CONGRATULATIONS of sll rho bear theirsacc-
quaintance Will ~ u q home 70 friends II
this city g Dec un bsrs So. ..s.sl
. s. 100000 worth q O6lifo rnia fruit was
I5,lold Ea this e you want +, o know i 9
who're III. and how 81 travel cheaply
md comf m "a sEssS
a OK ALTON g
I, Il Il4oan Building,
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

Ri Il M ~
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

The vacant profeseOrsh1p OF matnematlcs
ia the Queens College, Galway, has been
filled up by the appointment OF an Eng
lishman, Cambridge graduate, who, as
far as we can learn, has no educational
connection with Ireland at all. There
will be no two opinions in Irela d about
the importation. It is simply scanda-
lous discouragemen Mt Of Irish scholarship
on the part of the present executive.
There were five or six Irishmen candi-
dates for the appointment. Several OF
them we're among the most distinguished
scholars and graduates of Trinity Col
lege, and whatever else Trinity may be,
the college of Hamilton, Salmon, Casey,
Burnside, Panton, and the younger
generation of Irish mathematician can,
as mathematical school, compare With
any British college of them all. One OF
these Trinity men was q Catholic. The
Catholics on the staff of the "undenom-
national G. Away College are three out
of twenty. It was expected t!.at advan-
tage would be taken ot the present
vacancy to lessen the inequality. But
even il the sundenominational" college
demanded a purely Protestant stiff
there were plenty Of Irish Protestant
mathematicians well able to fill it. The
Injustice Of the transaction ia apparent
to anybody who compares the few oppor-
tunities open to Irish educated men, with
the wealth of lucrative posts at the com
mand Of the English universities, and
the patronage which they can influence.
A few fellowsh Ups in the Royal Univer-
sity, few pr ofessorships in the Queens
Colleges, one or two professorships in the
College OF Science these, outside Trinity,
are almost the only educational posts OF
any value open to Irish scholars. Our
intermediate schools cannot pay masters
as the English colleges do. No Irish
eed apply for a post at Oxford or Cam
bridge and their ''tired houses" So that
the field of employment open to Irish edu-
Gated men who wish to devote their lives
t, scientific. literary, or philosophical
studies is OF the narrowest. But if we'll
qualified Irishmen are to be shut out by
the action of tie Lord Lieutenant even
from this narrow field, there is Sd end Of
scholarly ambition and devotion in Ire
land. The appointment will disgust
everyone who has the interest OF Irish
education and it's encouragement at
heart.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

California green fruit crop sent East Of
the 1892 crop brought 100000. 4 you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address
# CA11FoRN1A BUREAU or INFORMATION,
Room ], 1873 Guaranty Loan Building,
# Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

Hcme Rule h1JFiing come toE thu 'front.'
Tho change has arisen from polihcal, not333
from relis ions grounds; . ~ evident
from the fact that some of the most
Catholic const ituencies ii ireland arc
still represented by Frotestants. 55!.
With the singh \ eption Of Daniel u !
5O'C Council, III the leaders of the Irish I
National moyeme during the last cen IS
fury have ben Protestants. ,3
Henry Grattan, Isaac Butt, Wolfe
Tone, Robert Emmett, Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, Smith O'Brien, John Mitchell,
John Martin, and many others esteemed
in Ireland as Irish patriots, were all
Protestants. The three men who have
in succession led the present Irish Par
liamentary party namely, Isaac Butt,
William shaw and Charles Stewart Par
nell have also been all Protestants.
The Catholic clergy have not led, but
have followed, their hooks upon this this
question.
The testimony on this subject OF Lord
Spencer is very remarkable, considering
that he spent nine years in Ireland as
Lord Lieutenant, and was all that time
an opponent OF the Irish National party.
speaking at Chester, on the 10th June,
1886, he said:
II have had some experience OF Ire.
land I have been there for over eight
years, and yet don't know of any speci
lfc instance where there has been reli-
eious intolerance on the part OF Roman
Catholics against their Protestant tel
low countrymen I have known and
| deeply regret 1t, that there have been
signs Of bitter religious luminosity, but
where has that animosity been shown?
Has it been shown in the provinces
where the Roman Catholics predonin-
ate? It has been shown in Ulster, where
more than half Of the population belong
to the Protestant faith.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

Mcl l, d con zact<r.
TIM a lsnishee h ~ I M &.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

monY OF naturalization is as strong to-
day among the foreign-born population
as it ever was. 4
No danger will ever come to the insti-
tutions Of America from her foreign born
citizens. Speaking as one OF them, and,
O. one who knows them, ! say to you
that we have ever considered our oath OF
allegiance 8 solemn and binding CON-
pact; and I challenge proof Of its having
ever been violated. II. &. 4.
1.-THE foreign born retains and cher.
iehes fond recollection Of the land OF
his birth, who can reproach him for it,
Does It lessen his love and devotion for.
the land of his free choice? DOES the,
affection of man Tor his mother lessen
his ardent I'M saiona Il ulndyina loys
for his wife y s s. zS
Remember, ron mon of IA Ansfiea u:
birth, that as you proudly call this land
the land Of your fathers, i IL IS 81 -
near ana q dear e the home &C q.
those to whom " are bound vit Ike
lies of love and devotion i ist the lsnd
Eof orr children, h 3ssI
III the name u the foreign. born ele-
mont II II America, eedntreat ron % not
enact :. Nv which will revive Che mem
III Iory 1t tho dark KnoFnotth hing tilns q
77inleasurs which i unjust 81 the 6,reisner
a J. " HI n, fI,Ss nj ;vas 1,nr 4 Tat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
MONON

Company Moves TO Strike OFF the Request
to Bring the Bo"ks Into Court.
The defendants in the Monon receiver
ship cose yesterday filed a motion to strike
from the files the plaintiffs application for
an order requiring the defendants to pro-
duce within the Jurisdiction of the court
certain books and papers and submit them
to an examination by the plaintiff. Mr..
K%retzinger, on behalf of the company,
argued IN support OF the motion that they
were not compelled to keep their books
within the State. and that no demand had
been made upon them by the plaintiff.
The attorneys for the company INDUCED
in numerous reflections upon Craig In their
argument, and intimated again that the
suit was not bona fide on his part. but was
insti0ated by ex-Presid ent Breyfogle. Mr..
Hatch, the local representative of the
plaintiff, said that the suit was brought by
Craig TO protect his own interests as q
.stockholder and was instiRateG by no one.
After listening to the argument the court
took the motion under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
The Court Record.
eUPERIOR COURT.


Room ,-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Daniel Keely ct al. VS.. Beauregard d.
Whilden ct al; mechanics lien. On trial
by court.
Room 2-Hon. ]. W. Harper. Judge.
Samantha C. Frederioks VS.. JohnW. Fred.
er1cks: divorce. Tried by court and decree
granted plaintiff.
TO set aside and vacate Judgment and for
damages; on trial by court. Dismissed by
plaintiff after completion of evidences.
Koom 3-Hon. Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Jerry Grimm VS.. Plymouth S. 81 l.. Asso-
cation No. 2: on warrant. Judgment for
plant tiff for 81 600.
Harry McHenry VS.. Lake Erie 81 West
ern Railroad Company; damages. Jury
tinds for plaintiff for 81. 600.
William j.. Craig VS.. Louisville. New
Albany 81 Chicago Railroad Company;
for receiver. Motion to strike plant
pany's books from the files argued and
taken under advIsemenr.
Joseph Hartmann, Administrator. VS.. Cit
liens Street-rallroad Company; damages,
S10.0 600. On trial by jury.
Nec Salts Fled.
Willis P. Maine VS.. Patrick Doyle ct al;
mechanics lien. Room 8.
Willis p. Maine VS.. Edward I. Jared ct
al; mechanics lien. Room 3.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
George 7. Neal VS.. George Pfau: Islander.
Demand. 1000. Jury returned verdict for
SIS In favor of plaintiff.
NeU Stat Filed.
William f. Harvey VS.. Caleb c. Rushton;
note.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Willard r. Cox. Jid.a
State We. Dave McPeak: grand larceny.
Pleaded guilty. imprisonment in State
prison eighteen months and uned $50.
State VS.. Fred Won Guysling and James
Morrison: grand larceny. Pleaded guilty.
Imprisonment in State prison eighteen
months and fined $50.
State VS.. Joseph Welch; petit larceny.
Trial by court. Evidence partially heard
and continued.
State VS.. Albert Scott; petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty. Three months in work.
house and tined $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

This is indeed a most remarkable cure cya
wonderful medicine--a medicine which is beyond
all doubt the greatest nerve aud blood remedy
ever discovered. The Portland doctors are as
founded at its effects in diseases which have BAT.
make everybody suffering from paralysis or any
nervous disease use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy without delay.
But do not waituntil you are actually paralyzed
before using this great remedy. 1t win always
prevent paralysis, nervous debility and nervous
prostration. if taken when the first symptoms
appear.
Particularly should 1t be taken in the spring,
when everybody needs a spring medicine to.
strengthen their nerves and invigorate the
blood. Take 1t if you have a weak and tired
feeling, with WEAKNESS of the limbs, numbness.
trembling, palpitation of the heart, prickling
sensation in fingers or toes, headaches. dull feel
ing head, confused mind. nervousness. sleepless-
ness. loss of memory. It will overcome indiRes-
ton and dyspepsia, regulate the bowels, and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is the best blood
enricher and invigorator in the world. and should
therefore be used by all.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless,
and should you be o sufferer from disease you
will use it if you are wise. We would add that.
although sold by druggists, it is In no sense Q
patent medicine, being the prescription and dis.
covery Of DR.. Greene, of 80 W. 14th ST., New
York, who is the most eminent specialist in tho
country in the treatment OF nervous and chronic
diseases. Sufferers have the privilege, also. OF
consulting the famous doctor free of charge.
personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
WAS A COUSIN OF THE COURT.

Why Judge Harper Suddenly Vacated the
Bench Ia n Case Yesterday.
Just as he was preparing to enter upon
the trial of q case yesterday afternoon
Judge Harper discovered from the state
ment of counsel hat one of the parties In
directly interested was related to him i'm
the degree of cousin. and at once trans
ferred the case TO Judge Taylor's court.
where the trial was had. Daniel Kelley
sued Beauregusrd ID. Whilden to foreclose
o mechanics lien. The dispute arose over
five thousand bricks. Kelley claimed that
$1,000 bricks had been used in the erection
OF the building upon which the lien was
taken. and Whilden said there were only
5000 used. A man named Parks. who
proved TO be a cousin to Judge Harper, was
the original contractor. aud he'd sublet the
contract TO Kelley. Parks's nanle did not
appear of record. and his indirect interest
was only disclosed in the opening state
ment OF the case By attorney Rocker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

Van Guysiing and Morrison Sent to Prison
by the Criminal Court.
Fred Van Guysling and James Morrison
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny and were
fined $50 each and sentenced to eighteen
months in the State prison. in the Grim
insi Court. yesterday. The two defend
ants have become known to the police as
the 'dude chicken thieves" On the night
of Feb. 81 they hired a wagon from q West
Washington-street livery stable. and,
driving TO the farm of Peter Poland. ak
miles from he city. on tho Morris street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
R A WOMEN MUST &C.
Order Of Superintendent of Police Causes Q
Scattering of Street Walkers

Police superintendent Colbert proposes
to i%naugurate q vigorous war against the
demi- monde of Indianapolis. and will begin
operations by looking after that element
known as the street walker. At roll-call
last night he took occasion to refresh the
minds of the patrolmen on the pernicious
practices OF these women, and instructed
the men to arrest every known street
walker on their beats. The order went
into effect at once. and Nellie
WEIGH. an East Washington : street
woman, was the first to fall q
victim. She was found to be an old Of
fender. Annie Smith. q domestic in Q pri.
vate family. WAS located on the corner OF
Washington and Tennessee by Wilson and
Leppert, and was speedily sent IN. annie
protested her innocence. and said she had
just come down q minute with q friend TO
have q glass of beer. She spent the night
weeping and waiting. The police believe
that a few examples will have the effect of
DISCRIMINATING the greatest evil with which
they have to contend. The news of the
order spread rapidly. and there were fewer
of the prescribed GLASS seen last night than
for many days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The ladies of the Third Christian Church
will give q musical and literary social Fri
day evening.
Uriah Martin and James Sleet were ar
rested By patrolman Milan yesterday for
carrying concealed weapons. The meu
were trying to shoot each other in Richard
sons saloon on Indiana avenue.
Tonight. at 7:45. at St. .James's Church.
corner West and Walnut streets, Bishop
Knickerbacker Will address the congrega-
tion and review the work done during
Lent by ST. Paul's chapter OF the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew. There will be the
usual singing. and, in addition, a solo by
Mr.. William Drill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
TRUTH is OTRAnGEI
A Wonderful Story Told by q
Police Officer.
His Remarkable Statements Borne
Out by the Facts.
Certainly People Should Thoroughly
Understand this Matter.

Alexander Bell is a retired captain of the Port
land (Me) police force.
He has a strange and wonderful story to tell.
Now Mr.. Bell is an old Grand Army man; In
deed, was one of the founders Of the famous
Bosworth Post, G. A. r.. and is widely known
and much respected throughout the State OF
Maine.
Let him tell his remarkable story in his own
way.
81 have had two strokes OF paralysis, the first
about four years ago, the second in January
1891. My left side was completely paralyzed,
face drawn, arm and leg immovable.
ION account OF my advanced age Of seventy
nve years, and this being my second attack, my
physicians pronounced my case hopeless.
81 was finally induced to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and soon be-
gan to improve, the muscles of the face straight
ened. then my arms began TO gain, and / began
to walk after having used three bottles OF this
remedy.
my arm I can now place to my head. and have
fair use OF il, and with q cane have walked as far
as two miles and a half.
"From being a helpless paralytic. having to be
dressed and cared for by others, 1 now care for
myself, can walk about the city aud enjoy fair
health.
I'll would state that after beginning the use or
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I
used no other medicine.
"The result surprised and astonished all my
friends, and they have urged me to make this
statement as q matter of justice. and to encour-
age others who may be similarly afflicted.
81 will also state that I was q soldier In the
late war, and served fifteen years on the police
force of Portland.
ALEXANDER BEL
"144 Lincoln St. Portland, Me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
H~acerdorn Catches a Law Breaker.

James Hsmlin runs q saloon at No. 914
Blake street, and Is supposed to conduct q
very quite place, especially on Sunday. He
broke the rule last Sunday. however. and
allowed Lizzie Bennett. q young woman
who resides next door. to carry a can of
beer out of the front door. Sergeant Hager.
dorm CHANGED to pass as Lizzie hurried
away with her purchase. and yesterday be
swore ont q warrant charging Hamlin with
selling liquor on sunday. The offender
was locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Where Is the Other Long?

John Long. turnkey at the stationhouse.
is looking for q man who Is travelling
through the world with q similar name.
Yesterday afternoon he went over to the
county clerks Office to draw some fees due
HIM as q witness. MIR. Longs surprise
and disgust was unfelgned when he learned
that the other John had been there ahead
of him, drawn the money and signed the
receipt. The genuine John at once de-
nounced the affair as q base forgery, and q
mighty shabby trick.