davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

N1MRoDs must be very careful this
fear, otherwise they may awake some
morning only to find themselves com
PEELED to answer to the charge Of violat-
ing the state game law. There is no
doubt that many people violate this Law,
and to put stop to this wholesale de-
struction Of game, Seorstary w. 2. An
drus, of the state game and fish commits.
sion, proposes to prosecute to the end all
cases in which he can get evidence. He
proposes 70 appoint "a army of compe-
tsnt deputies, whose business it will be
to.protect the game and & ,h out Of sea
son. and not LOOK idly On while the law
is being violated. Oar state: game Law
gives all the, time necessary to game
killers to enjoy their sport without the
latter turning in bsfore the; season opens
and waatonly destroying what will soon
be rare article 10 this state. Iowa aud
Illinois allowed their game to be killed
by the wholesale out of season, and now
they wish they had adopted and en-.
forced stringent laws for the protection
of tleir game. Gus present game law is
q good one, and it is to be hoped that
all lovers Of the sport will assist Score
tary Andrue in enforcing it to the letter
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
LOOKS BAD FOR K11CHL1.

Tammanyites and First Ward Democrats
Denounce the Third Ward Statesman.
Joseph L. Kiichli, alderman from the
Third ward, president of the city coun-
Gil and Democratic nominee for state
senator in the Twenty ninth district, is
receiving heaps of denunciation from the
Tammany Society Of his own ward for
reasons best known to the members of
that organization, and from the Irish
American Club of tho First ward
for alleged boken promises and
unfair methods in connection with
the nomination for representative
from the Twenty ninth district. The
IRISH STANDARD is not sufficiently in
formed regarding the trouble between
Kiichli and Tammany to pass judgment
at this time. We therefore pass the
Third ward for the present, awaiting
further developments, and will take up
the matter of the Legislative nomination
from the east half Of the Twenty ninth
district, where Kiichli's fine political
soheming is said to have defeated the
will Of the people IN the selection of
their candidate and secured the nomina-
ton Of the minority candidate.
b In the Twenty ninth district, which
comprises all Of the First ward and six
precincts OF the Third ward, between
Third street and the river, there were
4hree candi dates for representative, viz
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

Fl. w. FooTE the state oil inspector,
seems bent on doing all he can to defeat
Senator Weshburn for second term.
Mr.. Foote says that G. A. Pillsbury
would accept the honor of an election to
the Uoited States Senate it it were ten
dered him; while McrPillsbury says he
would not have anything to do with the
place and gives it out. cold, so to speak,
that he is not after anything political.
Leading Republicans are largely of the
opinion that Mr.. Foote is clandestinely
working up boom for Gov. Nelson to
succeed Washburn. Foote owes his
present fat position to the Governor, but
he ought not to forget that he owes more
to Minneapolis than he does to Mr..
Nelson. This, however, is q little pre-.
mature inasmuch as Republicans will
have no sure thing of it next winter
when q successor to Senator Washburn
will be elected.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

TIE PopnIist state central committee
held very interesting session at their
headquarters last Wednes lay over the
proposition to establish q daily paper in
ST.. Paul. Ignatius D onnelly 4did not
take kindly to the idea Of the committee
ignoring the Representative, the party'e
weekly organ in this. city, while Tom
Lucas wanted the editors right bower
Col. Williams, to retract an editorial en-
dorsing Republican for alderman in
the Eight ward. At last accounts il
looked as if harmony was an unknown
quantity in the committees ranks. I
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

The commissioners from Great Britain
and Ireland, who recently visited Mime
sofa in the interest Of intending emf
grants, and to learn what they could
about the state, have returned to their
homes. Ia connection with their trip q
writer in the Tyrone Constitution has,
among other things, the following to say:
'Often and often in your columns have 1
warned the intending emigrants not to
come to this country, expecting soft jobs
or that delegation of citizens are at the
ships side to welcome him. There are
no soft jobs on this side of the Atlantic. I
have travelled this continent over as much
as m oet men and have not yet struck q
soft Job. 1t takes man to be always on
the hustle or he gets left behind. One
thing have always found that if man
is willing to work and do his work, that
he gets paid for it, and if he strictly at
tends to his own business he will 60 to
the front and no one can stop him.
Americans as rule are not slow in Civ
ing merit where merit is due and the
many distinguished Offices of trust held
by Irishmen is an indication that my
|countryman can attain any position if he
only has conduct aud sobriety. As
general rule he has got the brains. Be-
fore closing I wish to say that the dele
gates now in. Minnesota are brought
there for the purpose of diepelling the
idea that we have hard times. True,
finan ,ial cyclone struck the country last
year and depressed business for some
time in the Twin Cities, but the Mime
sofa farmer found none of the effects.
In the cities we had to husband our re-
sources, but no one had meal the less
in the day and as for our poor, the rich
took care of them without letting them
know they were paupers or the recip.
tents of charity"
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

ALI, does not seem well for Mr.. Holm
berg, the Republican nominee for sheriff.
AT q meeting Of the Seventh Ward Re.
publican Club recently resolution en-
dorsinR his nomination and pledging him
the clubs support, came very near dis
rupting the club, and it was only after
the resolution was Withdrawn that peace
was restored. Murmurings of like
nature are being heard in the party
ranks in other wards. When such dis,
cord reigns within it cannot be expected
that harmony will soon come home tc
ro0af
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

DANIEL w ATT, the old Democratic
:a..war horse Of the Third ward, is said to
Be candidate for alderman to succeed
AID. Kiichli. Waitt was an honored
aud respected member Of the CITY ooun-
Gil sixteen years ago, and was regarded aa
one Of the brightest members Of that
body. He is q man Of few words, good
Judgment; and worse selection than
.tUnole Dam could Be made.by the Third
ward Democrats. The Democrat who
succeeds in getting the nomination il
.thaty ward will Is sun, off cleo ton. .l
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

THE NATIONALITY OUTLOOK
The Minneapolis Republicans are at
loss to know what to do about selecting
man to head the city ticket. No doubt
the Republicans of this city can find lots
of available mayorality timber, but the
trouble is that mono Of them will have it.
The present incumbent, Mayor Eustis,
VINO has surprised his party more than
once by his independent, fearless and at
the same time conscientious administra-
ton, is really the only available candi-
date that the party has, aud still he can
not in any sense be considered a candi-
date. He says he does not want the Of
fee; that he has had enough of it, and
that he IS willing to give some OF the
other fellows chance to demonstrate
what they can do. The names OF A. j.
Boardman, Aid. Harvey, Sheriff Eye and
a number of others have been men
toned, but no one seems to have the call
particularly, with Mayor Euetis out OF the
race. The report that ex-Mayor Winston
or his distinguished brother, F. G.
Wineton, is likely to be nominated for
mayor by the Democrats has put the Re
publicans thinking. Mr. Boardman'e
friends claim that he leads all com
petitors for the Republican nomination;
while there are others who say that
Mayor Eustis will have more admirers in
the convention than those who are
hustling for it. Mr.. Boardman il an ex-
cellent gentleman-whole.so uled at that
has many friends, and would make a
good run if nominated, but our Repub
lican brethren say that it behooves them
to select their best timber, and who they
consider the best vote getter we will not
know until the convention names the
man. AT all events the Democrats are
confident of electing their man this year
whoever he may be, and with go much
confidence on both sides the campaign
will be an interesting one. ,:-
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

The above rates include cost OF postage to any
part Of the United Statee or Canada. To any
other part Of the world the postage will be 81 90
per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft, express money order, post ottice money
order or registered letter, addressed The IRISH
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk of the person send
ng it.
The date USUALLY abbreviated) which is printed
with your name on your paper. or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription ia paid. Thus
Jan. "a. means that your subscription is paid up
to January. 1894; Nov. 81 to November. 1894, and
20 on.
Renewals.
Three weeks are required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as re-
ceipt, can be changed. If at the end of three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor By notifying us.
Discontinuances.
TIE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every sub
scriber until ordered stopped and all arrearaees
are paid up. The only legal method Of stopping
q paper is by paying up all back dues.
Change Of Address.
When a change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new ad-
dress.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communica-
tons to TIE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

From the number of people who h ave
consented" to become candidates for
the different elective offices to be filled
at the coming election, one would sup
pose that there is more party loyalty in
Minneapolis than anywhere in Mime
sofa. It is q consolation, however, to
know that SO many are willing to serve
the city and their constituents at any and
all seasons Of the year. Minneapolis is
to be congratulated on her volunteers .
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

IT looks as though it might be mucn
easier matter to elect Democrats from
Republican legislative districts in Hen
nepin county this fall than from the one
conceded Democratic district comprising
the First and Third wards.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
REJECTED OF COURSE.

The house of lords rejected the bill for
the relief OF evicted tenants in Ireland.
This, to the student of British politics,
was no surprise; in fact it was fore.
gone conclusion. The house of lords
could have placed itself in position
where, to certain extent, critics would
have hesitated to impugn it's motives in
it's rejection of the Home Rule bill by
passing this measure for the relief of the
evicted tenants. The members would
have shown that when measures that de-
manded immediate and imperative relief
we're presented them, they we're willing
to do justice to both sides. But when
they refused to consider the tenants
grievances, and looked solely to the in
terests of the landlords they thereby
placed themselves before the civilized
world as the arch enemies of humanity.
The action of this autocratic body IN re-
jecting the Home Rule bill some time
ago was denounced by all lovers Of good
government at home and abroad, and
while the measure like the tariff bill re-
Gently passed in Washington was not
what it's projectors intended, still it
would have afforded great deal of relief
to those it was intended for. AS was to
be expected it met with much opposition
from English members in the Commons,
l. 81 fo,, re, hill
hailed with delight by the English peo-
pie generally. and the action of the lords
was surprise to number of tie former
who were anxious to see even q little
grain of comfort thrown to suffering Ire
land.
The lords are evidently determined to
thwart any and all legislation passed by
the Commons in the interest of Ireland,
and Lord Rosebery has said as much.
He, no doubt feels that the bill intro
duced for the disestablishment of the
Church in Wales will meet the same fate
when it reaches the lords. It will be
fortunate for Ireland that it does. No b.
ing will strengthen lrelands' position so
much before the country as the rejection
by the lords of all bills introduced for
the benefit of Scotland and Wales.
These two countries have certain griev-
ances that they want remedied, and to
accomplish these they must unite with
the Irish parliamentary party on the lat
ter's demand for self government. The
lords have taken their stand against
progress, and on that platform they pro-
pose to stand as long as possible. All
kinds of threats will avail little in inducr
ing them to surrender. They will OBJ
struct all legislation for the benefit of
the masses as long as they are permitted
to remain where they are. 1t remains
to be seen how much longer they are to
be given the veto power.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
THE PULLMAN INVESTIGATION.

THE PULLMAN INVESTIGATION.
The investigation Of the recent rail-
road strike which had it's origin in Pull
man, ILL.,, has SO far shown that the Pull
man employees we're forced to starve or
strike. The evidence, that is daily being
placed. in the har DIS of the commission,
appointed by the president. goes to show
that everything was considered by the
management of the Pullman car works,
in preference to the comfort of it's EN-,
ployes. The buildings were all kept in
good habitable condition; the machinery
was always up to the required standard
rents, water and gas bills had to be paid
promptly, and if anything were left out
of the monthly stipend the employe
could-by the grace of Pullman--divert
the same to the maintenance and care OF
his family. OF course it must be adj
mitted that the evidence so far is that OF
employees and men directly interested in
the investigation. But when we con.
slider that the newspaper men who were
summoned before the commission had
nothing to conceal for or against the
strikers, and that their testimony showed
that the strikers were guilty Of no acts
OF violence then we stop to remark that
the commission must not close the in.
vestigation without calling George NJ
Pullman to tell what he knows about the
cause of the strike. It is the duty o.
the commission to call Mr.. Pullman, and
get his version Of the relation existing
between the company and its employees
prior to the strike. Mr.. Pullman claimed
from first to last that there was moth.
ing to arbitrate.' # is the commits
sion's business to see whether there was
Of not; whether the reasons given By
The company Tor educing wages were
Hcorrect, 81 WIS IL because the customary
dividend for tho q III hoad ers must be
,gx,eclared & sacliif Itt has been
|aisi l 3 - q trath % y tee,
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

Gov. c.. III. SHELDON, Of South d.
kota, has been renominated to succeed
himself. Sheldon, though Repub-
lican, has made good governor, and if
he does as we'll the coming two years
in case he succeeds himself-as he has
done the past two, h. can retire with
credit to himself and his constituents.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
Election Of Officers.

Division No. 1, A. O. FL. Of Ellsworth
this state, has lately elected officers az
follows: County President, T. B. Ma.
guire; president, M. Holloran; vice pres.
ident, 7. ]. Pagan, recording secretary,
F. J. Ash; financial secretary, j. Flynn;
insurance secretary, James Burk; ser.
geant-a at arms, z. Fogarty; doorkeeper,
Thos Cary. Is. ..s
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

UNDER ordinary circumstances it would
be an easy matter to elect Democrat to
represent the Senate from the Twenty
ninth district. A party divided against
itself, however, land the indications now
point in that direction) cannot expect to
meet with success in the coming contest.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
A STRONG TICKET.


Such is That Nominated by the Democr. ICY
of Hennepin County.
The work of the Democratic conyen-
ton, held in this city last Saturday, WAS
we'll performed. The ticket, as whole,
is strong one. Nominations we're made
as follows: $50.
County attorney-Frauk D.. Larabee.
Auditor-Geo. e. Ledgerwood. ,-
Sheriff-Alonzo Phillips. ~
Register of deeds-Left open.
Treasurer-T. j. Buxton.
Judge of probate-Left open.
Surveyor-Left open.
Coroner-Dr. w. j. Byrnes. .
County superintendent of schools-P.
j. Breen. .
LEGISLATURE.
Twenty-ninth District
Senate-Joseph Il. Kiichli.
~House-John p. O'Re1lly, Geo. NJ.
Bleecker.
Thirtieth District
Senate-Frank G. Mcmillan.
House-Left open.
Thirty first District
Nominations to be made Sept. 1.
Thirty second District
Senate-Dr. G. FL. Hunter.
House-P. B. Winston, L. "A. Tucker,
Peter Gunderson, s. A. Thomas.
Thirty-third District
Senate-Jacob Stoft.
House,. Fl. Proctor, Harry T. Lee.
Thirty-fourth District
Left open.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Second District Thomas P. Dryer.
Fourth District-Henry Oswald.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
500 & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapol 81. Paul
and Omahs 'I'l.I
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25

EVIDENTLY the Democratic candidate
for the Senate from the Twenty ninth
district has struck the wrong lead.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-25
THE MAYokALlTY OUTLOOK

SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN C. wINTEkBoTHAM.

nj,
80 '"""e ''1' wen Vi Tue
~ 'n,e,oo'naih ihe io''o"ins'
- -, ne. - "'' o"'' ." interesting
49,. ''' Wv 'e"
D., IL. ~
''e" III East
A'''' "se" se'e"'' -io"'
o,h,.
U,,la M, ct,
N... "
, -
ao,.,,u - :" - NV '".
o,;o,nass ~, - '""
,ha a, 10. -
h.. w.s hor,
IL
. p.n,i., ,i,,i.,
,a,,e IN ~, Ma, 49, T..
81 a, .,r,, a,.,, u,,.,
!, I,
tain, uhon ia ,.....,
,,,, ~
Having ,er,o-,a, ,.o ,,,',,a,
ss an aoe,, hy III. .,o,..,,,,,, ~
a,ne,r,,c. hsr.
This bis hom. ,,,;, a., ,,,,
We were first introduced to him A. teacher
IA instrumental and sacred music In those
days it would have been difficult to find one
who could excel him in that branch OF educa-
,io, II. , a.,
William DesIse-, we!lto-do farmer. and
worthy citizen. They soon managed To get
comfortable home for themselves. From
the day Of their marriage until the day of his
death, for more than forty years. she was
faithful wife. In his Old age she Us had the
care Of the family. and she 50 managed their
affairs that his last years were hi. best ones.
Their family consisted of six chil,lrcn-fou
sons and two daughters: two son. died in
their infancy; the other. have grnwu II, tn
minhood and womanhood. Oneof hi. sons /.
married and settled in Portland or.gap AMI
Is now, aud has been for a number of,vcars.
an officer on one OF the Northern Puid,.
steamers. The other i married and has huiIt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
West Sullivan.
A MOUCHE.


The New Years ball under the manage
ment of c. Z. Pettee was great success.
MoDaghan's orchestra of Ellsworth, furp.
ished the music. Supper was served at
the Granite hotel.
One OF the smart young men of West
sullivan, who owns nice new house on
Main street. says the Bangor Nens, was
Awakened from his sweet and innocent
slumber one night short time since BY
loud ring of the door bell. On being In.
formed that his cousin who had Just re-
turned from abroad was awaiting to be ad-
mitted, he arose in haste to extend TO the
young traveller the Inequalities Of which
West Sullivan is noted. The door being
opened the young man stepped into the hall.
but by the pale light of the moon the
sleepy cousin failed to recognize his rela-
tive, and thinking of his valusbles aud the
jeopardy In which his life might be placed.
he very hastily and unceremoniously
dumped the pale-looking stranger out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Surry.
School in district No. commenced Dec.
26, taught by Reuben Grindle of Penob-
scot.
The young people of the Baptist society
are preparing drama, which will soon be
presented to the public. The proceeds are
to help defray expenses on the Baptist
vestry.
party Of young people from this viii
lage composed of Deputy Sheriff Grant and
wife, Charles Staples and wife, Mrs. Henry
w. Barbour, and Miss Lillian Freethy,
Fred Beede, and Miss Alice Bcede, George
and VIII Phillips, John Tompkins and
Miss Sadie Mason. Mrs. II. b. Nash and
daughter Sophia, of Bluehill and Mis-
Martha S. Beede, who is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Herrick, spent a very en-
joyable evening with Mr.. and Mrs +. X.
Herrick, at their residence in Bluehill, Jan.
=. At 80 a bountiful supper was served,
which was much enjoyed by the hungry
crowd. The remainder of the evening
WAS spent in playing games. Mrs. Herrick,
who was Flora +. Carter, was one of
Surrys most estimable young ladies', and
she and Mr.. Herrick have large circle of
friends wherever they are known. At about
II O'Clock, the party started for home,
after wishing the host and hostess many
happy and prosperous years of welded
life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Venus is the brilliant gem of the evening
Ky and reached the height of her glory yester-
day. Her most powerful rivals in brightness,
Jupiter and Sirius, adorn the eastern sky, but
she far surpasses them both In splendor 1t is
not difficult to see the planet In full Daylight
without telescope. If the sky Is clear, and II
one knows where y look. Yesterday after
noon the moon was very near the planet, and
therefore indicated the direction. Venus was
then five degrees north Of the moon, which 10
about the distance between the 'pointerss Of
the familiar Dipper. In the evening Of the
same day, the brilliant planet and the crescent
moon made beautiful picture, the telescope
showing the planet to be a crescent of nearly
the same shape.