davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
ABUSING ALTGELD.

There is more rot to the square inch
talked about the anarchistic tendencies of
Gov. Altgeld than even there is about tha
horrors OF possessing a great many silver
dollars. Gov. Altgeld has always upheld
the law to the very letter. He has made
some vigorous remarks antagonistic to
certain social conditions, and these re-
marks have been tortured into an attempt
on the part OF the governor to induce the
people to fly at each others Threats for
the sole purpose of strife, contention and
robbery. None Of our social or economic
conditions are perfect, and some Of them
are rotten to the core. The baser portion
of them should not only be discussed
adversely, but they should be speedily
uprooted The idea OF people sitting
supinely by and watching the injustice,
the iniquity and the grinding and de-
Vouring cruelty practised upon their fell
low men and raising neither hand nor
voice in protest is not the best evidence
Of the healthy condition of the public
mind. Grievous and maddening wrongs
are daily borne by certain elements OF the
social fabric, and If they are helpless
themselves to right these wrongs, should
not some one come to their assistance,
whether that some one be the governor of
a state or one who is the impoverished
victim Of the evils complained Of?
Gov. Altgeld is a large capitalist him
self, and yet he has always strengthened
the hands of the laboring man whenever
he found him harshly dealt with, whether
by some grasping corporation or from
any other cause. .Manfully has he ever
stood UP in support of the weak, the help
less and the dOwntrodden. He has al
ways spoken his mind very freely, some
times too openly and aggressively to be
in accordance with diplomatic usage, but
no one was ever atsa loss to know what
he meant. This holiness of utterance has
brought upon him unceasing denuncia-
ton, but he has never fincbed nor tried
to escape the effect Of his language by
subsequent notifications or explanations.
The man who can be all things to all men
can probably glide through the world
without much friction, but such man is
not generally the originator of useful
ideas or necessary reforms.
It is the daily practice Of the majority
of Republican editors to abuse Gov. Alt
geld for things done or left lndone, but
this is probably the easiest way in which
they can work off their extra bile. It is
not known that it gives him the slightest
concern. & He has the courage Of his con-
victions; has made. an excellent COVER
nor; and defes, as he no doubt despises,
the maledictions that are heaped upon
him. y, II .s
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

= .lf4. s. . f
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Of Chicago, is out
Of all patience with the ways of the up
to-date girl. If things go ON las they have
been she feels assured that it will be but
a short time before theygirls begin to pro-
pose, thus robbing the men Of their last
privilege, their last vantage ground. The
girls have taken from the men their hats,
coats, vests, collars, ties, shirts and mas
culine boomers, and the subdued crea-
lures were Roasting that they had one
solitary comfort left 1.-The privilege of pro-
posing but it seems, according to Mrs.
Palmer, that that boon is to be also
wrested from them. What is left :? Moth
ing it appears, but the right to die and
be. done with it. 5
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Tor ma king money on The d a. lo1
of Jack -leg who 9th n,,ighl
lind ItS dihcult ID exist rev d.
would attract the ate nttiion 20 Roll1en /,
WHO couldn,t "a owe 8 Ell bands, re
cause some handsoner man had attracted q
their attention, and they knew IT would
Iequally attract the men who were Inclined NED
to run away with other mems wives. 1n
lboth the states, however, the Wonen are
An the MAJ ority.
Let words 81 charity be spoken on the
part OF some Of the women ~ hos compose
the colony e, '' as the aggrega ion of
wished to bed vorced people is called:
They make their pilg rimage there to get
rid Of a degra ding husband and sstrenu-
ously endeaVor to keep themselves from
the eyes Of the people. On the other
hand, there are women of wealth with
grown up sons and daughters. who are
on exhibition upon every occasion. They
defy the severest criticism that is passed
upon them. In some cases their, 6 lovers
accompany them, and as soon as the di-
vorce is obtained the lovers are married.
These women rent a room or q house for
the three or. the six months, accord ling
to which Of the states they are in, stay
a few days or a week, quietly slip away
and are no more seen until short time
before their appearance is required in
court. Then they take "A solemn oath
that they have lived in the state the neces-
sary time; that their residence there was
not for the purpose Of obtaining d.
vorce; and in fact swear to anything SO
that their cases may come within the
provisions of the statute. And the judges
before whom the cases are brought look
calmly, solemnly and wisely on, knowing
all the while Of the perjured evidence,
feeling no conscientious scruples, simply
because they are complying with the
law. Is.
And yet this is the age Of civilization,
the age Of thought, progress and refine
ment. Marriage can be made a mockery
Of and every inducement offered for the
severance of the tie.
The religious people are sending money
and missionaries to Africa, India and
China for the purpose of Outstanding
the nations, but they overlook the fact
that these adjuncts are needed at home
A few earnest missionaries sent to the
Dakotas in the interest OF the marriage
laws would not be amiss. We have the
Darkest Africa" right at our own doors.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

IL
slps s. Gould
TALLY affect min they 81
lIbean tucked rs ffor consiit lsasea
Frequently have been brought "a notice
where the twelve men have aereed be-
cause they were hungry hey might
have violated their oaths, e is true, but
the pangs ,of hunger were greater than
the ;pangs ofs conscience and 50 they canaa
TO whatever concl fusion that was most
agreeable to the majority.
But 4 change may now be looked for
IA this starving feature Of the jury sys-
TEN. The other day Judge Caldwell, OF
the United States court, would not enter
tain such a practice that the jurymen
must be starved. He put his legal foot
down hard upon that idea. The men,
he said, must be cared for the same as If
they were acting in any other capacity,
and the old starvation idea must 60.
The Judge practiced law q long time In
Little Rock, Arkansas, before he was ele-
waited to the bench, and it might be
thought that his innovating ideas were a
little crude. but there is no man In the
western country who has clearer legal
grain or no man who gets at the common
sense idea of every question quicker than
he, He showed his mental force In that
respect in his decisions regarding the re-
cent labor strikes, and he has showed it
In many other decisions where he has
favored the course Of struggling humans
ity, and still kept, within the provisions
OF the law. Judges have been known to
go in the opposite direction.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Senator Allison says he does not want
the preside ncy. It is remarkable the NUM-
her Of gentlemen there are who refuse to
go to the White House before they have
been asked to enter It. It may be modesty
but ut Looks very much like aroundabout
way Of asking for an invitation. s5s:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

two ors three hundred millions nor f3'o
That Il rom corr wheat ana cotton there
ill sbe n cash prodp elton of one al, Va \ :;
half billion 81 ollars. Id this estimate i
no mention IA made ot all other kinds 81
farm products, nor of cattle, poultry and
many other staple d articles Of food. ss S5ss
III such an enumeration it does not
look as Il the farmer would be likely TO
starve this year, and with the farmer
prospe rpus no ther portions Of the COM.
rnunity need have ianyt thing to fear. ss q
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

It Is said that the amount of gold that
will be produced this year throughout the,
world will be upwards Of $500 900, 900,
last year It was $751; 500, 900. Colo
RADIO last year produced SO, 500, 900, and
this year it expects to double that
amount, 1919 S15S t
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Ex-senator ingalls, is out in public
address for free coinage of silver. Now,
will MIR. ingalls, be read out Of the Repub-
licau party? II so he will not be obliged
to tlock by himself. The statesman out
og sIjcb no doubt begins to think that the
worship Of gold is an iridiscent dream.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

r. r. Purcell. county attorney at Hell
ena, Mont, and his brother, ". -. Pur-
cell. formerly Of North Dakota. but now
of Wahpeton, South Dakota, have beeen
visiting in this city this week. Both are
sterling Democrats, intelligent, progress
ssiye, and men Of acknowledg led pronli--
hence il their respective localities. w. 81.
Purcell thinks that the agitation Of the
silver question VII result Ii pretty nearly
giving North Dakota to the Democrat III
the coming election. One Of the reasons
assigned y that the Isepubll cans viii
no rofession of their Intentions ii,
me matter this VIII cause d Ssconten-
Inn q Il iith tile result stated 81
M a sna slpq..snt
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

3 U1aited Ireland, the Dublin newspaper
Of th. at name, is still explaining and
mourning over the follies and errors of a
t9isunit ed Ireland. and is mott very hopeful
ct the outlook. '$
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

The silver agitation may not be dis.
cussed so frequently and vigorously as it
was short time ago, but it is more from
feeling Of exhaustion than spirit OF
Indifference. Just wait and see how Sc
renely 1t will bob UP again at the proper
kline, 4 55
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
DIscoNTINUANCEs.

'"The irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
lega, method Of stopping 3. paper is by
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change Of address is desired,
The subscriber should give both the old
ana the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE Irish Standard. :
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
WlNONA SEMINARY.

The Winena Seminary for girls, con-
Quoted by the Franciscan sisters, and
under the direction Of Right Rev. Joseph
B. Cotter, D. D., bishop Of Winona, will
begin its first session this year Sept. 2,
which will end Dec. 20. The second ses-
sion commences Jan. 8, 1896, and closes
June 9 following. On Sept. . the SEMI
nary enters upon the second year Of its
existence. AS stated in the published cir
Hcular, it is the conviction Of the founders
.of this school that woman's influence is
best exerted not at the polls nor on the
rostrum, but in the sacred precincts Of
the Christian home. There, BY her mental
attachments, her gentleness, her purity,
her deyotedness, whether as sister, wife
or mother, she may obtain and exercise
r. limitless power for good 4 IS
ss The seminary although but such short
time in existence is in a most flourish
ing condition owing to the excellence Of
Its management and its superior advan-
tages as an educational institution.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Anthony Howells, United States minis
ter at Cardiff, Wales, says that the les
son has evidently been taken deeply to
heart by the Welsh tin plate manufactur-
ers that 1t is worse than useless to at
tempt! to prevent American competition in
that line. And yet the tariff on tin has
been reduced one-half since the McKin-
ley law was in operation. That is a
pretty hardff for the high protection
lists to nibble at. Il,
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Is. It not more than passing strangethat
If human life must be taken III vindica-
ton. Of the law that some other means
than hanging 2or electrocution has not
been adopted? Hanging is barbarous
method Of eleyattng any one into eternity,
and death BY electricity is but little If
any better. Would not the use of chloro-
form be an easy. painless and peaceful
way for causing people to shuttle of this
mortal no coil, particularly since the horrors
OF the: Other methods have no lettering
effects upon the criminal?
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

T Crops being abundant, we can. shake
hands with the hard times as they pass
us, let US hope, on their way to oblivion.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

summer school at Madison was one by.
Father r. 3. Sherman, son Of the late
General Sherman. His subject was
Church and State" the controlling idea
being that the parent should control the
child's education until the child had
grown to maturity after which period the
individual should control himself. His
utterances were Of the most patriotio
character, and he was rapturonsly re-
ceived. Father Sherman is a Jesuit, and
although youthful has comm anded atten-
tion by his earnestness, eloquence and the
deep study he has made Of all the leading
questions Of the day.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

Republicans are claiming that the tin
plate industry got such foothold In this
country during the existence of the Nc
Kinley tariff law that the present tariff
law can't freeze 1t out. But while the
Mckinley high tariff law was in existence
we were told by these same Republicans
that all manufacturing would be doomed
to death were a low tariff system put into
operation. After while Republicans will
be claiming that they were the authors
and advocates of a low tariff and. that the
idea was stolen from them by the wicked
Democrats. A dyed-in the-wool Republic
can has Inconsistency SO thoroughly in
grained in his nature that he is often
not responsible for what he does or says.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
sS& The above rates include cost Of post
+ Age to any part Of the United States or
Canada. To any other part Of the world
The postage will be soc per year addi-
tiunal 53.
REM1TTANcEs.

Remittances may be made at our risk,
either draft. express money order post
office money order or registered letter,
addressed 1.-THE irish Standard Mime
q way. is at the risk Of the person send
Ing It. sgS
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
EyP1RATIoNs.

The date Casually abbreviateD which
Is printed with your name on your paper.
or wrapper, shows TO what time your
subscription is paid. Thus Jan. '95.
means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1895; Nov. '95 to November.
1895, and so on. =.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as e. receipt, can be
changed. II at the end of three weeks
date Is unchanged or an error is noticed
YOU will confer a favor by notifying us.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS, !.

spread this journal throughout, what
promises to be, the most important part
of the Union. "A
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

81. s lbi II
~ N u iiss
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
FI1BLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
At51 S Fourth street, Minneapolis, MINI,

u rERhIs PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
one year !. :. !. ]. !. (. ). 81. ]. SO
SIX months i. ). /. !. :. leo
Single copies. 9. J. j. &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
Lnnd nnlcn.

The following filings were made IN
the local land office under date Of Feb.
ruary II:
Daniel Denslsy, q Herman, Salt
Lake counIy, final proof Of homestead
entry oitnv west half Of the south VI est
quarter, the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter OF tue northwest quarter OF
section 20, township south, range .
west.
William f. Tfoutnan, Of Monroe,
SEWER county, desert entry Of lot / A.,
section 7, township 70 south, range 3
west, lO.l0 acres,
John j. Baum, OF ChhtltolOn,
Wasat0h county, dual proof VI home.
stead entry OF the south half II the
northeast quarter aud tho northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter Il sec
ton ss, township Z south, range 4 east.
George l.. buhnugaard, " kOisha.
rem, fiute county, homestead entry OF
Lots l and anu the south hnIfOt the
MOI, beast quarter OF section 3, township
~ SOUTH range West
aJOhn Lint, OF Adamsyille, Beaver
county, desert entry OF the northeast
quarter OF tbs northeast quarter q
seouon 30 township 20 south, range b
NpHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
AMUSEMENTS.


CASTE, MS rendered by the stock
company At the Grand last night
was a yettible surprise. IL haI
been 40 many years since the
comedy was rendered here, and 1t
mad been ~ generally regarded
az the type Of olass OF plays which
had gone out Of vogue, that no one
looked Tor anything more than posi-
bly, pleasant performance, such as was
given the week before with An I'm
equal Match. Caste, however, scored
a genuine hit, and was played excel.
lentiy from tirst TO last, the usual hitohes
that mar iirst night performance
being both few anu Tar between. The
best remembered rendition Of Caste 10
Salt Lake Is probably the amateur pro-
duction for the dement, OF ~. MaTk's
hospital, some ff,cen years ago, when
Mrs. JoAb Lawrence played Esther,
Mrs. Marlin Hardness Poly, James
Ferguson "a snu oil the original Jamesl
did EuoIes, o. r. Whitney PLAYED
D'Airoy, Ffeu WRlliu Sam aud James
MahOn Lord Hawtfee. There have been
other renditiono by professional Gonna.
NEE, but few fay Of lem exceeded
IN Interest tins production ol ltst night,
Miss Remark anu Miss BaIes did the
two sisters capi,ally, anu Mr.. Blake
m0Te'e sam was OnB mis- best Tendi.
ti0us 90 far II not his very best. Mr..
Clarkt's Eooles was Thoroughly gooI,
but VIZ d. not rank II Ra his besl part AZ
some have done, Mr.. Kyle was bettof
up tnAn usual In MA tines, anu Mr..
King was hardly nll tat the swell
should have been. Miss T. Ok was I'D
mirable No oven CasIe goea again to.
night.
Manager Rogers announces that the
leading lady Of the new tick company
viii DO Victory Batemau, which a dc.
oldcd surprise, ~ Louis James al
nOuucoj while hero that he wns
negotiating with her 10 play leads with
him. she may, however, ouly be-
taking up thp SAT- Lake venture tor the
spring AMI summer AMI gO to James
tor his npeuiug In ,ne fall.
MIN AND WoMEs is now announced
on tye ulil buuruB tIr next MN.
day, tuesday ana "Wednesday evening
At the IhuAtur. MI. Citizen 4. nor,
from Denver aud Ia company with
Mr., FTaWloY Ags closed all The M.
engagements with Mr.. Burton, IL h
uuurrioOi that tue ueayy cast OF the
piece VII iucIuir, hBiIcH the mem.
buis OF Giiluu a Nome company, Phll
AArgt,tf, illr vol Known pioneer actor.
and Is. 8. Young, OF tlo Home Ora
matte clue.
A DHEss REHEARSAL Manager
Rogers announces tnat hid new season
viii not ouun btflre the miuuIe OF next
week am Tor Monuay, tuesday anu
WuduesJgy-in opposition to Men and
Women by way-lhe Young Ladies',
AID s0oittf win raprouucs for charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

the point incllniug outward and being
sharp rs a needle, thus making ita
weapon OF olleusD or defense a. She
occasion may be. II seems that about
two hunufed and nfiy years ago this
particular animal, spelling tor a fiEht
o. perhaps wanting 10 keep hia hands
or horhs-in, maize one butt too
many anu inserted his weapon sb far
Ia the, wood that when he wanted Co
lot 10 he coulduNj 30 he stayed whore
ne was anu ignouly Icrisueu, IN the
course Of events the other portions Of
the body fell away, leaving the part
Immediately connected with the horne
anu the horns the nselves standing iu
bOld relief against tucir wooden settling,
striking reminder 20 his own
race and ours that too much
comhativenets BE- worsu On the long fun
THAI TO 10 TIC. Then lew years more
were rteltu 81 times endless u0hbin
anu tlt { uCtuUCumue1 ~ tue lcveliug
iltcCH ~ decay am gfavItatiou. A
great lnpse, as previously suggested,
occurred here, VI this end Of which
some huutef8 10 the adjacent noun.
taina FOUND the remains and brought
them Into BlaokiO1t, where the enter
pr-lnR curl0 collector bought and
placed them among Mis- other rxbIbits.
A ran,,s hprns Are cop.tfucteI ,onng.
thing like a lrirs or stgne wall--a
LAYER Of mortar Alternating with tn,
more solid suustaurp. tbe Un,srtatJj or
Milling between tbs o.seous rinvs h
nearly ali gone aid but maj, rr,psina
but the ring. tbsu,srlv... vhi,n viii of
o9ur.e tr1n oil ans .,r NOR, nj n lime
wben tnp J,strurtiv, t.nJ.ncI.s ~
age nave miiy eomrlrted tb.ir wprk.
mis- really intrt.sting y,lic npt sev.r,i
oihera from tins aauso mao, w,fe On
exhibition nj The Wori.iJ. Falr. lut
this is the Hfst mritIsn rft,.m have
vet seen.
While the psople b,reabonts arc not
uncuncernrd r,gsrtiny Inc seuntorlal
struggle soipg ou ot Bnis,. thev ak
fewer uue.tlone abgt.t IL than many of
those I'D a distance are doing. Tins
way they figure n Ytt Ia Thai uhosyrf
Is chosen will uudoubisdlv do IN, br.t
he can for tbo sinie Al l.tye' ana spee-
ulation IL Therefore unrrodt3blr. inns
relates 10 R.publieans ns well a. I,
Democratic. tho later having nut two
msmbefs Of tbe Irvislntuf, and tbrfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

In the case Of William II. Wyman ct
al Va Tom Ferguson, william Camp
bell, G. NJ. Freed, 1. NJ. higley, L.. g.
Brown anu the sheep Rock Mining q
Milling company, the defendants nave
filed their answer 40 the Ihirl District
court. They deny that they allowed
fictitious claims Tor work, but ailege
that the genuine liabilities Of the COM
piny amount to Sl,lOO Or 81, 200. Deny
that they eutoIed into Il conspiracy Tor
the purpose OF inluTing plaintiffs or 10
gain cont Ol Of the company, aud aver
mat the company WAS Justly lndebirI
10 Ferguson a Frew IN the sum of
$500 Tor legal HHry iCus, aul 10 William
Campbell In the sum Of $3.50 fIt sury-
ices ~ secretary UI tue company, anu
that the claims were allowed AZ %
proper anu regular meeting Of the
stockholders. IL IL likewise denied
that tho Intention IL 70 sell the stock ior
less than tho hightet price offered Ia
open competition, Or To sell II 10 any
but bona due purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
$500

DIR. SHELMERDINE will give you
the benefit OF his experience make a
complete diagnosis of your case and
supply a pair OF eye glasses or spec.
tacles for $500, except iu highly com.
plicated cases. lie will make q careful
and thorough examination with bis
various scientific instruments, aud like
result obtained from each before a FINAL
correction rs made. thereby making am
error loo measurement impossible
10 YOU are wearing Improperly fitted
gllsscs or your sight b. detective, have
them attended before 10 is too late, as
nature will De rcyeu-el ior any neglect
Of her IaWs.
Every pair OF glasses are especially
ground 10 suit the p,Cu.ianties of each
case, and ate guaranteed 10 give salts.
faction.
The following Inducements are cyi.
dence Of the doctors ability.