davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
.ilyatara in London.

when go back to London and tell
my club friends that in Washington
can get half a dozen of the finest oys-
tiers in the world on the half shell for.
twenty five cents they will hardly be-
lleve me- said an Englishman to q
Washington Post reporter. Eve pay
one dollar a dozen there for very tiny
specimens Of the. juicy bivalve, and
they don t compare in lusciousness with
the Washington oyster This is my
first trip and. it seems to me that have
done nothing but cultivate my epi-
curean faculties; and Ill make an hon-
est confession that the expectation Of
getting acquainted with some OF the
stoothsome American dishes had good
deal to do with bringing me over. Well,
I've got on familiar terms with your
sterrapin and canvas back duck and
must say that their fame has not been
exaggerated. No wonder that our
European gourmets are. willing to cross
the Atlantic to indulge IN them, for
their like is not to be found il any
other land. 8 ssss 81 ssis,s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

The Municipal Woman Suffrage Bill
was defeated last week in the Massachu.
setts house of representatives by vote
Of 1877 to 81, says the Boston Pilot. This
bill passed the House last year, but was
defeated in the Senate. The advocates
of women suffrage account for this re-
versal by over security on the part Of the
suffragists and increased activity on the
part of the opponents in the legislature.
We suspect there IS another and stronger
reason, not looked for IN politics, but in
nature; the difficulty of sustaining the
interest Of any great number Of women
themselves in the question. The women
suhragists have the most serious obsta-
Gle to the fulfi]ment Of their purpose not
in the opposition Of men; but in the
dead, cold Indifference Of the overwhelm !.
ing majority Of women. It is not so
much that they actively dislike or oppose
the suffrage. They simply do not care
enough about it to consider il at all.
When the women suffragists shall have
educated even a fair majority Of women
to the point Of demanding suffrage, then
will it be promptly granted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
y. Pat,ie,nt, Modoll...

The other morning says q letter from
Algiers, an English lady who desired to
take the portrait Of . ragged, but pic.
Moor, whom she met on the
street, got him in position, but found
on .ex animation that she had neglected
to- bring m Important part Of her
kodak So she ran back to the hotel,
two blocks away. She there met some
dear friends from London who had
lust arrived; SO she forgot al bout the
Moor and the kodak. fter dinner,
eight o'clock, she remembe red, 50, with
an escort she hurried to the spot.
There the old Moor sat, just as she had
left him, facing the instrument. S I.ong
lime take picture, !" he said. He had
been sthere since ten o'clock =. q. Of
thats day, but tho business q sitting
still suited him. tsx
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
TIPPERARY.

An awful discovery was made ON Sun
day morning, March, Sd, on the G eat
Southern and Western Railway, about
one mile and a half north Of Limerick
Junction. The body of a female, aged
about thirty-tiv or forty, was found on
the line, by signalman named Maloney,
in terribly mangled state, and was SUBJ
sequently identified as that OF an UNI
married woman named Alice O'Neil],
from place called Clonganhue, in the
vicinity of Cappawhite. A very painful
incident in connection with the unfortu-
nate occurrence was the fact that when
the fragments of the deceased were
brought on to the platform at the Lime
rick junction, among those awaiting the
arrival of the Dublin train was the
brother of the deceased. who discussed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made In the payment
lars, which is claimed to be due and is due
mortgage M r duly Executed and delivered BY
James O'Connor, and Catherine O:Connor,
his wife. mortgagors; to Mrs Sarah Hughes,
ana VICE
contained, duly recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the County of
Hennepin and State tee Of Minnesota, on the
9TH day of August, 1889, ats o clOckp. M, in
action or proceeding having been instituted
at law Or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
Now. - Therefore notice Is hereby b given,
That by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed BY q
sale OF the premises described in and con-
yeyed by said mortgage, VIZ: The North
one hundred seventy-six d76) Of the town
tnoW city, Of Minneapolis. according to the
plat thereof on file or Of record in the Office
pin County and State of Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and appurtenances:
which sale will be made by Che Sheriff Of
The court House. il se CITY i 81 Minneap o.
Lis. in said County and State, on the 25nd
day Of April, 1891, ut ten o'clock II the fore
81 that day. Ct public yendn t9 the
dsl 1 se,d Ssps q
interest and the taxes, II am, ON said prem
i t and tTenty-aye dollars attoFneys'
In case OF foreclosures, and the disb1rse-
m q allowed by law; subject to redenip-
ton at any time within one year from the
Dated INA March . !. A 4 5 1s s ~
& McHALH g ABEL. Mortgages.
sig $50 bank Gomneree BuildIng,
M minneapolis, Mimi. So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
TIE MAN YOU CAN HELP.

There are plenty of men who will grasp your
hand
With pleasant, cordial smile;
There are plenty of men who will pass you oy
In the raost different STYLE.
You may be "cut' sometimes by those
Whom in boyhood days you knew;
But 4 man will always use you we'll
When he wants a favor from you.
How glad is he that you look so well;
And how do your children do?
Your wife Is in good b. alth. he trusts,
And your business prospering, too,
He struck a new brand Of cigars today
By the way just try few!-
Oh. YES. a man will trent you we'll
when he wants a favor from you.
When the fagor's done-alas! alas!
How suddenly he forgets
How he loved you when he needed, perhaps
Your help to pay his debts;
gut the fact remains, and everyone knows
That this assertions true
A man will always treat you well
When he wants favor from you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
THE CRYSTAL,
81 WASHINGTON AVE. n.
JOHN HART, Prop.
Dealer in
WINES LIQUORS and CIGARS
SHER,TFF,S SALE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hen
= nepin, District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
tiff, against Thomas Welsh and Harriet
Welsh, his wife; Robert Herber, and Jen-
ME Herber. his wife; Edward Dorsey, and
Margaret Dorsey. his wife. Defendants.
DECREE.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment and decree rendered,
made and entered in the above en- titled ac-
tion and Court on the 9th day of February,
and decree has been delivered to me,wRerein
there was among other things adjudged
and decreed that there is due from said de.
Sis Me 70 Gse4 upon &c
and mortgages mentioned and described In
the complaint herein. the sum Of ten huns
dred sixty-fve and IS 100 dollars 81 ,06, Il }
with interest thereon since December 81,
1894, and also the sum Of seventy five dol
lars. (S75l as attorneys fees as provided in
said bonds and mortgages and the sum of
allowed herein. amounting in all to the sum
of eleven hundred ffty-seven and IS 100 dol
lars. which sum is adjudged specific lien
And it is further adjudged and decreed
that the mortgaged premises mentioned In
said complaint as hereinafter set forth and
sufficient to satisfy the amount due to the
plaintiff as aforesaid, which may be sold
separately without material injury to the
parties interested, be sold In one parcel at
public auction within the said County of
Hennepin wherein the said premises are
situated, by the Sherif Of Hennepin County
according. to the provisions oflaw relating
to sales Of real estate on execution, to sat
isfy said Judgment. interest costs and dis
bnrsements as aforesaid. sSs II 8 B sS ssss
& Now there fore. nOtiCe is hereby given that
!, John r: HOlmberg. Sheriff Of Hennep1n
County Minnesota, will sell at publ auc-
tion to the hi CHEST bidder for cash on Mon
day, the 6th day of May, 1885, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. at the
front door OF the Court House, III the City
OF Minneapolis County OF Hennepin and
State OF Minnesota. all the interest that the
defendants Thomas Welsh and Harriet
Welsh. his wife, Robert Herber. and Jennie
garst Dorsey his edtner e then Zen,
property. lying and being in the City Of
Minneapolis, County Of Hennepfn and
State Of Minnesota, tow Il: The south thir.
ty-eight and ee-fonrths (38zll feet OF lot
fourteen I'D, block three 20 fl gu patrick,s
Addition to Minneapolfs according to the
ice Of the Register OF Deeds 81 and Tor said
Hennepin Count and the building and
apphrtenances there1ntO belonging or In
any wise apper tainin &, B 10 satisfy said jndg-
ment. interest, dis uIsen = and expenses
OF said sale.
Dated March 3; o a p 81 l a61nn
Sheriff, Hennepin County, Mimi
\ ~ iii BY OTro s. LANdul,
& MCHALE & ABELL,
Attorneys for Plain &c d.
319-3D Bank OF Commerce HnfidiI,A \.
s Minneapoh MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

THE lower house Of the Pennsylvania
legislature, in adopting bill prohibiting
the wearing Of any religious insignia or
garb by teacher in the public schools,
has certainly taken q step backwards,
says the Church News. When school
children learn that it is, according to the
laws of their State, a smisdemeanor to
wear dress, a button, or pin indicat-
ing that the wearer is q Christian, there
is probability that they will conclude
that, after all, Christianity is no better
than heathenism. At this time, when a
decided struggle is necessary to prevent
the inroads of infidelity into Christian
homes, the State should not place its
condemnation upon the man or woman
who is not ashamed that the world
should know that be or she is Christian,
BY accepting position as PUBLIC
school teacher, the individual does not
surrender his personal liberty, which in
cludes the right to wear any genteel garb
he chooses
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

Is rumored fhat aftter Oh the nil
lions he has spent II Eng and after.
sll the toadying of .Toryism md reviling5
Of ireland that Willie Wallis Astor has 8
INDUCED il, he has found the portals 6
British aristo cracy closed 70 him, and he
will sell ont his English interests and
crawl back to the country that made
him and on which he turned his back TO-
satisfy the inordinate vanity which is
characteristic Of small mind, says the
Buffalo Union and Times. This tuft-
hunting renegade is what he deserves to
be-a man without country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
THE ROSARY OF MY TEARS.


Some reckon their age BY years, n js ss4s
Some measure their life by arr;
But some tell their days 81 the flow OF their
tears, 4. IA .5Sa
And their lives by the means Of their heart.
The dials of earth may show
The length, not. the depth, Of years;
Few or many they come. few or many they 60
4 y But time is measured by tears. 5s
All! lot by the silver gay
That creeps thro' the sunny hair
And not BIZ scenes that we pass on our way,
III And not by the burrows the fingers OF care
ON the forehead and face have made.
Not so do we contour years;
Not by the sun of the earth. but the snaoe
of our souls, and the fall of our tears.
For the young are oft-times old,
Though their brows be bright ana 1alr' b
while their blood beats warm, their nea1ts
are cold
o.er them the spring-but winter Is there
And the old are oft-times young
When their hair Is thin and Wnlte;
~ ~ az sing in age, as in youth they sung,
And they laugh, for their cross was light.
But bead by bead, tell
The rosary Of my years
Fron, q cross to q cross they lead; It's well,
And they're blest with a blessing OF tears
Better day of strife
Than century of sleep;
Give me instead long ktream OF lie
The tempests and tears OF the deep.
thousand Joys may foam
On the pillows of all the years;
Rat never the foam brings the lone BACK
home
II reaches the haven through tears.
FATHER RYAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

HATRED OF Catholicism, fomented by
the A. P. A., has taken q new form, but
one not unnatural, says the Catholic
Mirror. An attempt was made a few
nights ago TO burn St. Peters church in
Boston while 1000 people were attending
the evening service. In the rush of the
congregation to get out number of per-
sons ware hurt, and the officiating cler
gyman, Rev. Father Roman, was burned
about the hands while extinguishing the
flames. This was the third Catholic
church visited by fire in eight days; the
other two were destroyed. After the ex-
citement of St. Peters it was found that
the floor had been saturated with kerO
sene oil and q number of half burned
matches we're scattered about. Evil
IDENTIFY the other two churches were de-
stroyed at the hsnds Of an incendiary.
Could anything be more infamous? And
yet it is directly in line with the teach
ings Of the A. P. A., whose orators coun-
sci war upon the Catholic Church in any
manner possible. That innocent wor-
shippers are exposed to the danger Of
death in it's most dreadful form Is Of no
consequence to these fanatics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
LoNGFORD'.

At the last Longford petty sessions,
several persons, who we're prosecuted by
the Poor Law Guardians, we're fined by
the magistrates for failing to have their
children vaccinated within the prescrib-
ed time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
MAYO.

A little girl named Mary Finnegan was
drowned near Ballyhaunis on March /,
whilst sliding with some of her COM
panions returning from school. The
other children did not give any informa-
ton for two days, when the dead body
was found in four feet of water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA.
CARLOW.

On Sunday, February Oath, Mr.. job
Kehoe, of Ardoyne, Tullow, passed ava
after brief illness, his death being at
from apoplexy, induced by failure OF tt
hearts action. Deceased, who was clot
ing his s1st year, was father OF the Re-
John Kehoe.
DERRY.
On February Goth, at Moneysallan
near K;lrea, as Bartholomew >. Kane
aged nineteen years, was working IN MI
fathers mill at scutching machine, hf
removed the guard before the machine
and in feeding it is arm was caught ane
very extensive decorations were received
causing his death.
DUBLIN.
Last year, the number of emigrants
from ireland was less than in any year
since 1851. The total was 25,959, large
enough figure when we consider the
circumstances of ireland. It was 2,387
lower than in 1893. From the LIST of May,
1851. to the 3lst of December, 1895, 542,-
s47 natives of Connaught, or 62-9 per
cent. left the country to settle in other
lands. The emigration from Connaught
was higher than from Munster or Lslns-
ter.
FERMANAGH.
Recently. while some OF the scholars
of Tyreghan National School were out
skating on on aiaoent pond, the ice gave
way aud girl named G atherine Hackett
fell into about eight feet OF water. Mr.
Daniel Hayes, the sch olmaster, hearing
the cries OF the scholars, ran to the spot,
and seeing the dangerous position OF the
p,rl. Jumped in and with great diff
Guilty rescued her.
KILDARE.
u. At the monthly meeting of the New
bridge Town Commissioners, on March
4sh. i was proposed by Mr.. Thomas
Farrell. T. e., seconded by Mr.. John
Donnelly Leahy, and unanim1o psly adopt
cd ..That we call upon the Chief Sec.
retary to give elect to the resolutions
recently passed BY the Com isaioners 4 q !
National Education, ireland, with tht
.leaat possible delay, and BY 90 doing re
f move the great obstacle 20 the carrying
ont 81 the provisions q the Irish Ednca.
4 tional Act. 's:s#
KILKENN !.
IA fatal accldent ccurred On Il. " arch q e
II MI, John Cunning ham, farmer, q ne s
ilnoranny, ~hhen he ran before 9 h y j
{, prevent it from entering one Of the the
al ofioes his misee, and and
,str,,o q IS With q fork which he held i
I m hani she animal 4 kicked back
cal,ainp juriea st su 1e'E
nsturs t Is died 81 hs B. l Lowing e
!so'ss s 81
,,sa ~ u 81 il il
I 9IY i s5s. ID
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

wa, Wa made applicable, having petitione'd1I
the Veterinary Depart ment of the 3 Prlvy
Council to Withdrew the Order.in q11es
ton, q reply to the Representations has e
been received. II this Sir ". s. ,. Kaye,
secretary TO tho Council, intimates that l.t
body declines to cancel the order u bl IS
Union. The latter comprises the TAR
towns Of Banagher where the great i've
day fair Is annually heidi Birr, Bally-
cumber, Cloghan, Ferbane, Frankford,
Kinnetty, and Shinrone. At the time OF
the Guardians protest, it was urged chat
the order was not required, that IT would
be unavoidable, unless as 9 check against
the possible spread Of swine fever, and
injurious to the staple trade OF the
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
LIMERICK.

The patriotic pastor Of Murroe, Rev.
M. Ryan, p. p, Y. r., has actively IN
tereeted himself in arranging for collec.
ton for the Parliamentary Fund, which
was taken up at Murroe and Boher, on
st. Patrick's Day. The committee OF
the Carrigallan Branch Of the Irish
National Federation likewise elected the
National anniversary for the collection
at the church gate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

a BILL. to establish the whipping post
has passed the Nav York senate and has
8 good prospect Of passing the honse,
says the Western WatohmaD. We would
forgive that Republican legislature much
if it only gave US that whipping post.
You can't degrade the brutes that will
be whipped, and it is folly to talk Of the
brutalizing effect Of the whipping on
others. It is not as barbarous as hang
ing and q Thousand times more effica
cious. Good men have not been spoiled
or brutalized by the rod they received in
their youth; and what is good argument
to keep child from becoming brute is
good argument for the brute to bring
him back to reason again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
WICKLOW.

A movement, it's stated, il on foot to
reopen the sulphur mines at Ballymurtt
agh, near Avoea, e present owned 81
NE. Edward Breslin, Of Bray. The Bally-
murtagh mines were at one time the
most hourishing e Ireland. MI. Z. ..
Troy, of Arklow, and M. .Brealin q agent,
accompanied 81 two work men, descend
ca into the mines and succeedod "a
obtaining samples for the purp 81
analysis from the So treat Mort !.
vein q ore supp posed q lDe over ! hundred
fesf thick 81 III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
MARRY THIS GIRL SOMEBODY!

Mr.. EDITOR II stained blue silk dress with
lemon juice; what will restore the color? I am
making lots Of money selling the Climax Dish
Washer. Have not made less than go any day |
worked. Every family wants Dish Washer. and
pay S. quickly when they see the dishes washed
and dried perfectly in one minute. sell as many
washers as my brother. and he is an old sales
Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus. Ohio. Anyone can
do as well as am doing. MAGGIE r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

Island, and examined the new CaJnOllc
Church which has been erected there.
The new bell tolled for the first time in
honor Of his Eminence's visit. His
Eminence afterward visited Kings Is.
land, Aughamullen, and Annaghmore
schools.
WATERFORD.
We regret to have to announce the
death Of Mr.. John Henry Tanning, Of
Grantstown, which occurred in London,
on March 5th. Deceased was foremost
figure in Waterford commercial circles,
for many years, and a better sportsman
or q truer Irish gentleman it would be
difficult to meet. 5
WEXFORD.
On the evening Of March LIST 9 desper-
ate attempt at suicide was made near
Killan by q young farmer named
Thomas Kehoe. who lived with his elder
brother at Boolabawn He had been
affected with melancholia for some time
past and, on the evening IN question, he
etrolled down the road leading from the
house, and at very short distance
there from laid down in the ditch and
ripped open his abdomen. A short time
afterwards aboy named Walter Furlong
happened to- be passing by, and the
4 -
ghastly and mutilated body Of Kehoe
who was still alive, attacked his atten.
ton. Az we'll as he could speak, the
man admitted having disemboweled
himself. The alarm was Immediately
given to his friends, who conveyed him
home; but he died on the following Sun.
1av & &Sz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

On Sunday, February Oath, Mr.. job
Kehoe, of Ardoyne, Tullow, passed ava
after brief illness, his death being at
from apoplexy, induced by failure OF tt
hearts action. Deceased, who was clot
ing his 8lst year, was father OF the he,
John Kehoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-05
Ex-arsyor Mcgowan Indignant.

TRENTON, Aug. Sex, Mayor Frank A.
Mcgowan, whose unexplained absence
from the city brought on a crisis in his
business affairs, resulting in applications
for receiverships for several concerns in
which he has large interests, returned last
night. He has been away for ten days,
which time he alleges was spent in Chi
cago and st, Louis, and devoted to the
transaction of important business OF a
private nature. He is very indignant at
tho course pursued by his creditors in
having receivers appointed for the East
ern and Trenton Rubber companies, of
which he is president and general man
ager, and asserts that he has ample assets
In the shape Of good collateral, upon
which he will raise all funds necessary to
discharge the Indebtedness Of the concerns
involved
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-05
MICRO MINERS DRIVEN. Gun
o. Account or Rob9srisr sald 10 ). Com,
Is mitted by Them.

oA Account Of RobRerfep eaid TO be Com,
- mitted By Them.
sHHfse VALLEY, Ills. Aug 6--The
Location" patch Of some hundred odd
company houses near No. shaft, inhnb-
tied almost exclusively by negroes. was
yesterday visited by vengeance mob Of
800 white miners from the City and given
taste Of mob violence. Saturday mid
night five colored men held up q white
man named Barney Role between this
city and Location, and after robbing him
Of nearly 800 In money fired three pistol
shots into him and left him for dead.
Role ID the third man shot at Location In
the past few weeks.
When the miners of this city heard Of
the outrage they assembled on the public
square and decided to march In body TO
General Manager Dazells house and de-
mand OF him the discharge of every
colored man In Location. A brass band
was secured and the mob repaired to the
general managers house. He refused to
grant what tho white miners wanted.
Then they marched toward No. g. BY the
the time the mob arrived at Location most
Of the negroes had fed to the woods.
About dozen were caught and treated to
most violent acts. Stones were hurled at
them and shots fired. Two were shot, but
not seriously hurt.
The boarding house for colored men
was then attacked. All the inmates fed
for their lives. The mob ransacked the
houses, breaking furniture and commit
ting other depredations. This afternoon
gang of men with pistols secured the
woods hunting for negroes to shoot at.
No more trouble is anticipated unless the
negres attempt to come back.
The rioters were all italian miners.
There has been bad blood between thom
and the negroes ever since the latter were
imported here. and it is asserted that they
have been awaiting for good excuse to
drive them out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-05


Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores,or write B.F. Allen
Co, 1868 Canal ST., New York