davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
i. DEFEAT : Il or THE LIBERAL PARTY.

Il. Lord Rosebery has retired from the
cares Of Office after realizing his three
ambitions in life----to marry the richest
iheiress lin England. win the Derby and
be premier Of Great Britain. Last Mon.
tiay he ceased to besprime minister after
being at the helm 81 state for one year
and four months, and during his brief
premiership lie accomplished nothing
for either Great Britain or Ireland that
will add to his reput ation as states.
man. Instead Of dissolying parliament
and appealing to- the country as was an 4
ticipated, he rendered his resignation to
the queen, who imned iately summoned !:
Lord Salisbury to assume the reins{s OF
government The Tory leader accepted
the, responsibility With a1acrity, and pro
!ceedsd at once to form lis ca biret The 'El
present parliament vii Soon be dlsso l
IA I'd. q new election will take place Within
rs month, and the icatsons point TO
the return Of The Tories 10 SDfhce BIZ 9.
large ma ority. 81 .f5 Is.
When Lord Rpsebery lfcceeded sssl a a'1l
stone ID March, 1894. the Irish Home I'M J.
Rule bill had been rel cted by the House
81 Lords tslads stones useful aess sas q.
popular leader had sceased when he hest
jtated 10 lead tns democracy against the
5aristocracy, ana It was q lifting thing for
him at His advanced age 81 retire from
EE,ra,,lItc Ie, 81 The tremendous
sdnty tievplYi a,lons him 81 lead ing the
snnasse INST Tie ma co1npell-
Inn tl,es upper o,nseS conn, With the
,f ofs
~ q - tin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Z During Cardinal Gibbons final audi
ence with the Pope, the Holy Father re-
newed his declarations of love and adj
miration for the American people, and
enjoined upon the Cardinal to remem-
Der that Catholicism must always take
the lead in civilization and progress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

+ This is how American news is dished up
for English readers: In the state Of Al i
bany,"' says the Illustrated News, "a law
against ladies wearing tall hats in thea
tiers was recently proposed in the legisla7
ture.' The English are sadly deficient
in United States geography, and they
know less of United States history. They
know, however, that this country once be-
longed to England and that their "Ameri-
can cousins whipped the British army
that. came over to keep them in slavery.
Good thing they know that much Of Amer
lean history, at all events, though they
conceal it as much as possible in the
school books. Il. . 1854, I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Camp -Bannerman, the secretary Of
war In the Rosebery cabinet, brought
about the overthrow of The Liberal gov
eminent the other day. The Tories and
their allies carried a motion In parlia-
ment reducing his salary, by f1o0, where
upon he handed in his. resignation de-
spite the pleading of Gladstone to have
him hold on. Rosebery then resigned
and left the Irish party in the lurch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Col. Saunderson, the clustering Orange
member Of parliament from Ulster
thinks Home Rule is not dead. Ina re-,
cent speech he exclaimed: Home Rule
can never be dead SO long as e5 Home
Rule members are returned from ireland,
and a party exists In England and Scot
land, who. in order to get their votes,
are ready to sell their country ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

William P. Redmond, M. P, might
have been king at the present moment
If he had felt any inclination that: way.
AS a young man he went to seek his for
tune In Africa, and became prisoner in
the. realm of King ia Jar who CHANGED
to take a. fancy to the Irishman, and
offered to make him not only Prime
Minister, but heir-apparent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

!. A Joe Mauley, Of Maine the old POLITICAL
manager of the late James G. Blaine,
has been travelling through Ireland , and
he sends word home that he never saw
finer looking men and women or heard
better English spoken than i1l Dublin. .s#1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

- Lord Salisbury Is $50 pounds in weight
and is troubled with an increasing obes-
ity. He has aged, too, a good deal In APP
pearance, but this is mainly due to the
fact that his big beard has turned al
most white. II he tries to govern Ire-
land by twenty years Of naanacles and
Manitoba he will look much older with
In . year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

& The Minneapolis Times, in its usual
enterprising way, gave its readers q YER
batim report of DIR. Talmage's lecture
in this city last Wednesday evening on
1.-THE Bright Side Of Things"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The jealousy and cupidity Of the law
yers and editors who mould public opin7-
ion in Ireland are mainly responsible
for the disruption among the people and
the disintegration Of the parliamentary
party. What the Irish people should do
Immediately is to call 9. national con-
vention in Dublin to outline policy of
action to contend against the incoming
Tory government, and sinsist that q
majority of the party must rule. The
disturber in the party, no matter how
able and eloquent, should be driven from
public life if they refuse to abide by the
action of the majority In council. II
something like this is not done, the
friends Of the Irish cause in this country
will render no financial assistance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The Northwestern Catholic corrects the
3 Chicago Times-Heral which speaks OF
Michael G. Mulhall as an Englishman.
The renowned statistician is an Irish
man and Catholic, and was educated at
the Irish college in Rome, He is the
great authority in the British empire
and is quoted universally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

P. ]. Kennedy, the Catholic publisher
OF New York, has received from the
Pope the title of Printer to the Holy See
In consideration of the services he has
rendered in publishing books contain
ing Catholic sentiment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

We are told in dispatch from London
that the outgoing ministry rushed the
third reading Of the fisheries bill in order
that it might reach the house Of lords for
its passage before the Tories assumed con-
troll. When Dr.. Farmer, the redou btable
member for one Of the Cork divisions,
asked why the seal fisheries bill should be
given precedence over the Irish land bill,
he raised disturbance, according to the
report. There is nothing unreasonable on
his part In asking such a question, as the
land bill had passed its second reading
while the fisheries bill had not passed It's
first reading. Such treatment accorded to
the Irish supporters Of the government Is
what might have been' expected, and
Irishmen should make a note Of It for
future guidance. 43
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

NJ O'Donoyan Rossa is back from his lee
turing tour In England, He bearded the
British lion III his den when he entered
the House Of Commons, which he once
threatened to blow up with dynamite,
and stood on the floor with his hat off
in defiance Of parliamentar etiquette,
and in q loud voice stigmatized Mr.. La
bQuchere as an infamous liar for saying
that he had received secret service money
for acting as a VI British spy. Every
Irishnarl who knows the career Of Rosa
would not believe for a moment that he
was ever the, recipient Of English money
to his knowledge, but some Irishmen
think that Red Jim cDermott, who has
been in the pay Of the British govern
ment for years; had given Rosa some Of
the money he had received for his treach-
cry to Ireland and then reported the
fact to the British authorities. Labou
chere got hold Of the secret service rec-
ords, and seeing the name Of Rosa
among the benefciaries he thought it his
duty as a friend to Ireland to report the
result OF his discovery. Had O'Donoyan
Rosa known the character Of McDer-
mott he would never had touched any
money coming from his polluted hands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

"a The united society Of st. Charles par
ish will give picnic and excursion on
the Fourth of July. Roswell Park, Lake
Minnetonka, is the place to spend the
day. Tickets for the round trip are. so
cents for adults and 30 cents Tor chill
,dren, and they are good on any of the
trainso the Milwaukee road which
leave the depot at $50 q. M, 1870 p. m.
and 4:45 3. N. and return from the Hoe
tel ST. Louis at 1870, Ais, s and $50 D..
M. The trains will stop for passengers
at 18th Ave. S. and 9Th ST., Short Line
junction, Bloomington and Nicollet Ave-
lnues. All profits from sale Of tickets
and refreshments are for the benefit Of
Father Cleary's church. There will be
an attractive program Of games OF con- l1 !
test and a1nusements at the Park, and at
2:sO p, m. patriotic addresses will be de-
livered, interspersed with music appro-
pirate to the day to be celebrated. i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The Chicago Times Herald thinks that
the funniest thing about the tripping up Of
The Rosebery ministry is the scolding
given. by the Liberal organs to- the Irish
Home Rulers, who are accused Of precipi-
tating the crisis by comp ellipg the minis
try to back water about the Cromwell
statue. The only creditable thing the
two factions Of the Irish party did during
Rosebery's premiership was to unite and
vote together against honoring the Eng
lish monster who slaughtered their ances-
tors with the barbarity OF q Sioux Indian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The finest ship at the recent opening Of
the KieI canal was the United States
cruiser New York. The American war
ships aroused more curiosity than all
others, and they were visited by thousands
OF people. The naval correspondents Of
the German and Austrian newspapers
highly commended the appearance OF the
United states war vessels and crews,
praised the ease of motion and exactness5
Of the nlaneuvres and accorded them
first place In this respect. is 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
HOME RULE NOT IN SIGHT.

Editor Of The Irish Standard: It Is
high time for Irish Americans to open
their eyes to the fact, that English states
men do not intend to grant any measures
of Home Rule to Ireland. It is also time
for them to notice, that Ire
land has obtained nothing by her
peaceful agitation for the last If
teen years, except that she has sue
ceeded in arousing public sentiment in her
favor, both in England and elsewhere. Ia
this, however, she has been successful, 80
much 50, that all liberty loving people
would applaud her today were she \ to
make use for her deliYerance, Of all the
means which God and nature have sup-
piled her with. The world has watched,
encouraged and assisted her during the
last ten years, in her struggle to obtain
the making OF her own laws. All fair
mindind people Rave earnestly hoped that
a people 50 patient, so peaceful and so5en-
during as the Irish people are, would ere
now have trlumphed in q cause so just as
theirs has been. But what has all this
h Nothing. @s}y q
A Today the cause Of Home Rule Is as Far
away as ever. The Tory government is
again in power, which means a shifting, a
caioling Of the Irish cause for an indefi-
mite period. we have mad TOP much Of this
already, It is useless to expect thing
from England by moral suasion. The ques-
ton now before US is, What are Irishmen
to dosboth at home and ii foreign lands?
I'VE have talked Of peace and watched n
vain. .s5 III 81 ssa
TIL our MONIES are dull and 4cold
We have wanted till our feIdssare hare, {.
a And tenantless the fold. - B
81 Irish Americans here have sent dollar
after dollar across the ocean to assist Ire
land il q peaceful agitation for her rights,
but ali III vain. tho often they have sent
their hard earnings % nay tlhe rent sfoir
their friends, which rent was spent every
penny ID England t,y absentse land orGs.
This was all ID mistake Peaceful asita
ton has had tsstrial and haaso farfa allied:
1T remains nav. TOR Irishmen all sthe
world over to show what they intend 70
do. Yield they will not There 10
such phrase III the Celtic vocal tiIar n
the past but one elem ent Of the rish race
ID, this country, namely the reyolntion
element, has YET bis face fhe "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
PLACES FOR TORIES
Salisbury Fixes Up Soft Thing for
n 4 His Friends.

ASsAAl0VW0y w - fASOAS Mkes& 4Vk
ss .ss His Friends.
London, June 26.-The election adj
dresses Of Messrs. Balfolr and Chamber,
lain on accepting Office, reproach the gov
ment for not dissolying parliament in
stead of resigning. Mr.. Chamberlain in
his address adds: "The Unionist leaders
have absolutely agreed that the wild pro-
jects for constitutional change and de-
structive legislation which formed the
staple proposal of the two last admins
trations shall be laid aside. The Union
will devote their principal attention to
q policy of construction social reform,
and at the same time will maintain the
full efficiency Of the defensive resources
of the empire"
The Tory cabinet az thus far an
nounced is composed as follows:
Marquis Of Salisbury, premier and Sec
rotary Of state for foreign affairs.
The duke of Devonshires president Of
the council
A. ]. Balfour, first lord 81 the treasury.
Rt Hon Joseph Chanb erlain, secre-
tary Of state for the colonies.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor
of the exchequer.
Rt. Hon. George Goschen, first lord Of
the admiralty. u. '.
Replying to Henry Lapouchere,. mem
Der for Northampton. In the honse Of
commons today, the Hon: Akers Douglas,
the Conservative whip, said his party
:was anxious for q dissolution OF parlia-
fment at the earliest possible moment,
and hoped to be able TO make state
mAnt on thA aifhiect an MOndav naYt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The Parisians will expend twenty mil
lion dollars upon their worlds fair for
1900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Lord Bacon, who is said by Ignatius
Donnelly to have been the real Shakes
peare, was one Of the basest as well as one
OF the greatest OF men, and Irishn1en iii
particular have MOI reason for admiring his
character. His policy Of governing Ire
land In his day was ito weaken the Irish
by division and disunion." Commenting
on this John Mitchell says: 20 sage Sir
Francis; Thou hast indeed found the true
Organon of Irish government. These
golden rules Of thine-to deceive by
treacherous Cancellation, to weaken by di5
vision are to be- the soul and Inarrowof
English policy in Ireland forever, Z Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

The Tory author Of a book entitled
"England's Case Against Home Rule
bluntly and selfishly says: IT the par
liamentary Independence Of Ireland
would be as little damage to England as
the parliamentary independence Of Vic
toria, an Irish parliament would meet in
Dublin before the end of the year. 1t is
not the doubt as to the reality Of the
blessing to be conferred on Ireland, but
the certainty as to the injury to be done
to England, which causes the opposition
to Home Rule Parliamentary indepen-
dence would undoubtedly be a great
blessing to Ireland, provided the people
were allowed to manage their own af-
fairs without any Interference from Eng
land. But ii they were prevented from
developing their Industrial and CONNER
cial concerns and have England continue
tosact as bookkeeper for, them and keep
charge Of finances, their parliamentary
independence would be worth very ittleI
English cupidity is the great obstacle in
the way Of Home Rule. i:s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Senator Allison, of Iowa, says that he
has read Coins Financial scohool'' and
finds it an interesting book. He thinks,
however, that it is full Of half truths, and
is not fair book, by any means. He
does not like the chapter devoted to the
denunciaton Of England for maintaining
gold standard at the expense Of the United
States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29


The members sof the Ascension parish;
81 which Rev Father Harrington IS the
esteemed pastor, will enjoy themselves
by holding q picnic on the Fourth Of
July On the spacious grounds surrounds
Ing the church on the corner. Of Eight
zenith and Dupont Avenues, North Min
1leapolls. The beaiti ful trees will AFFORD
shelter from the heat and great attrac-s
lions are ia store for those who
There Mi be al kind % Sport iucIud-s
Ill III tarss shoe cup rbrealing ana
atilst fc and two yoinl
N Win iii3 aonta w 8
anli alss
||l|||l I|!|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
RENfITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk
either draft, express money order. post
Office mohey order or registered letttsel s-
addressed The Ifish Standard Mime ~ te
apolis, f1nns a11t5dney sent in any either
way is at tie Iisks Of the person send
ing It. s n,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
Cheap Rates to fIadlspn via ssTlie flii.
IN. n vi, WaulkAe.O $50 IS .sa. N.

Y 4 a .''a'A1e''a =. 81 %. e. t.Ts.
.3 On account Of the Columbian Catholic
Summer School, to be held at Madison,
Wis, July 18th to August 4th. 1896, the
Chicago, Milwaukee, & St Paul Railway
will make g rate Of one fare and q third
for the round trip on the certificate plan
70 Madison !. and return The train SER
vice from iron ~. PAU ana minneapolis to
Ma a.t via this line iy unsurpassed.
=, 'Ihe }, M NIL I, III e Is
ine oniy failroad operating its trains on
Z ,IWin cities, M1iWaukee and chicago.
The ,. only railroad Lighting g trains BY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

sNotre Dame University has done a gra-.
cious act in conferring the degree Of Z. y.
ID. on Rev: washington GLADDEN., Of Coll
umbus, Ohio. This is something unprece-
denied for a Catholic college to do, but no
man Id the country has better deserved
such recognition than the distinguished
Congregational minister. He is q repre-
sentative American in the best sense Of
the word, 10 broad and liberal in his views
and has welded his pen in behalf Of
American Catholics iand defends b them
from the base insinuations Of the "a. F. a.
His articles in the Century Magazine ext
posing the vile methods OF that bigoted orr
ganization, opened the eyes Of the Amer
lean people and enabled them to see the
rascalss IN their true colors. I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

p The mayor of West Superior Rev. @.
$. Starkweather, is in hot water. He has
been accused Of attempt ing I'd set q "rake
off, from the saloonkeepers and gam
blers for the privilege Of letting them
run business openly on Sundays in VIC
lation Of the state law. His enemies set
u trap to catch him in. taking "boodle,"
but having his weather eye opened, he
escaped being caught. and. now they are
stark mad in being fciled In their
game. 23 ssssss IA. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

Says the Detroit Free Press: Captain
Alex McDougall, inventor Of the whale
back, is nothing if he hasn't something
new. AT all his launchings at West SUI
perior, heretofore, a pretty woman stood
at The bow Of the unsightly looking vessel
and broke a bottle Of champagne on the
point or her, the vessels, nose, at the
same time giving it a name. McDougall
is not going to abandon the young woman
idea by az means, but he is going to pay
some Difference to the temperance woman
Of the Northwest, and hereafter, instead
Of breaking the. wine, the fair lady will let
loose d cage full Of swift birds, which will
fly in all directions as soon as the ship be-
gins to move. typifying the diverse nature
OF commerce. He borrowed the idea from
the Japs. who used it before he or the
whalebatk idea was born.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29


esins
gurDpe \ tee ~ I, sssrf
a,viices fn ttiae lnssli Gun 3csnse Mn
remembered atlt,ids;; but The
American people tle imselyes pied gsd
their Hives, their fortunes ana their sa-
cred honor. 70 the cause of freedom and
met the oppressor ID mortal combat BE-
fore The French came to their aid. The
American people 81 alone deserve thlss
glory Of the victory achi over He
English, and the Aneri cam born mai
who would 8tryf to deprive. them Of their
laurels must be- infected with Engl o1na-
MIA and has never appreciated the force
OF that noble poem of Scott 5sI
IS ives there a man with soul 50 dead
who never 10 himself hath said This is
my own, my native land. E VT i3.. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

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the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address. .
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com
n1unications to 'The Irish Standard.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
;DIsc,oNTINU ANC GEES.

\ '"rhe Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
legal method OF stopping a paper is by
paying up all back dues.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
ExPIRATIoNs.

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. a5.
means that your subscription Is paid up
to January, 1896; Nov 's5 to November,
1896 and 30 on.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as a receipt, car be
changed II at the end ~of three weeks
date Is unchanged or an error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-29

/ The shove rates include cost OF post
y age to ally part OF the United States or
$eanada. Toany other part Of the world
~ he postage VIII he 81. oos per year addi-5
u tiona 4 IS sSsf " go ttsS S$4
The Press., 1895-05-30
A OuitI Pro Quo.

He was only first consul then, and I was consul general-for the United States of course-and we were very in- innate, notwithstanding the difference in rank, for I waived that. One day something offered the opening, and he said:
 Well, general, I suppose life can never get entirely dull to an American, because whenever he can't strike up any other way to put in his time he can always get away with a few years try ing to find out who his grandfather was. :"
 I fairly shouted, for I had never heard it sound better, and then I was back at him quick as flash:
 "Right, your excellency. But I reck- on a Frenchman' got his little standby for dull time, too, because when all other interests fail he can turn in see if he can find out who his father was. :"
 We'll, you should have heard him inst whoop and cackle and carry on He reached over and hit mo on the shoulder and said:
 Land, but it's good! It's immense ly good! I George, I never heard it said so good in my life before. Say it again."
 So I said it again, and he said his again, and l said mine again, and then he did, and then did, and then ho did, and we kept on doing it and d ling it, and never had such good time, and he said the same In my opinion thoro isn't anything that is as killing as ono of those dear old ripe pensioners if you know how to snatch it out in a kind of fresh sort of original way.-Mark Twain in North American Review.