davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
ON HIS EAR.

: 4. . = +. ~ Z a4is :
AS the classical youth in America
owslld say, Timothy Realy is on his ear.
In answer to Justice AlcCarthy's criti-
cisms upon his speech at Omagh he says
ITO that gentleman:
Neither you, nor the Irish Party, nor
any human authority will secure from
me either withdrawal Of the words
used at Omagll or an apology for them. s
All Of which goes to show that Mr.
Healy is. not judicious man III the use
o. speech should he wish to be recognized
as a leader. II his idea is to have the
contentious continue, hoping that during
the electrical display a bolt of lightning
may strike him favorably, he is moving
along in the proper direction, but it he
is hoping for the success Of the people
as a whole, irrespective Of what any fac
ton may think or do, he is pursuing q
mistaken course.
MIR. Mccarthy himself is not beyond
criticism RS a leader. No man is His
manifesto stating that much Of the
blame for the defeat Of the Liberals rest
ed upon the shoulders Of Mr.. Healy for
his speech. at Omagh was, something that
a cautious leader would not have penned.
Mr.. Healy might have been guilty of the
outrage charged, bit the election was
over, and nothing couiG! be gained in
keeping up the strife by publicly allud-
ing to the misdeeds Of any one who was
conspicuous in the struggle. Unity at
whatever cost was desirable, and unity
could scarcely be expected As long as
harsh criticisms we're INDUCED in. AMI
mostly was the prevailing sentiment.
That should have been allayed by every
means known 10 diplomacy or states
rnanship IS it is, cancellation seems
further off than ever. 1t looks as if some
new man would have to arise and take
in hand the cause Of Ireland upon line
of policy not yet tried There is work
to do FOR statesman of the proper cal
ibra. and when he comes to the front the
lovers of liberty throughout the world
will be with him.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

So
Healy and Redmond cannot dwell u
peace and conduct the affairs Of u the
country as statesmen sllould,, and yet We We
have two politicians who live in adioin-
ing counties in the state of II illinois, both
Democrats and both working for a COM
mon end. and yet each one is. cutting
the throat of the other for a little Der
sonal advantage.
It is not necessary to cross the water
over three thousand miles to find ex-
amples of political hair-pulling-a free
lance episodes.
An American and Norwegian are
locking horns in a sister. state. We had
a little locking of the same kind in this
state a short time ago.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
THE OLD SOLDIER.

The Fargo Argus is I'D in ar1ns for
the cold soldier" whether that soldier
did the lighting in the field himself OF
hired some one else to dc it for him. In
it's enthusiasm it overshoots the mark
altogether.
The New York Times some time ago
criticised the law which provides that
those who bought substitutes in 1868
shall be repaid by the state. Among
other things it said:
"But up to a very few years ago the
sauardering Of public money on any
kind of AN 'sold soldier" even one who
did his soldering by proxy. was sup
posed to be popular. There are cheering
signs that this supposition is 10 longer
well founded" w. ....
There is certainly not word in the
remarks quoted that can be tortured
in to feeling antagonistic to the real old
soldier, but the Argus man upon read
ing it Immediately lost his temper and
his head, and he shouts: S'They are tired
Of the old soldier Many Of the Times
people were tired Of him long ago. He
shot at their friends. He invaded the
country where lived the folks For whom
the Times people toady," and g. great
deal more OF the same kind Of mock
heroic stuff.
No man outside Of an insane asylum
can be found in this country who ever
I has word to say against the old soldier
nor would he have any reason to do SO.
But surely the old soldier himself would
not be willing to recognize as such the
man who not only never stood on the
field of battle, but who never volunteered
his services, or who, when he failed to
procure substitute, made his way into
Canada to escape the draft when the
country was in sore need of his services.
hardshirs and has too much manly pride
to be classed or made to associate with a
scalaWag who never raised an arm in
defense of the country, but who never
theless sters up to the public treasury
and fraudulently takes therefrom money
which he never earned and palms him
self off as entitled to equal recognition
in every way with the man who may
have bacorne battle scared in the serv-
t ice, The fraud shares with the honest
soldier the money which rightfully be-
longs to the latter, and to him alone
And yet people can be found lauding the
hn1abug equally with the man Of merit
The reputable old soldier himself does
not desire that kind of distinction.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

j. S. Coxey is the Populist candidate
for governor Of Ohio, and is, according
to the statement Of leading Oklahoma
politician, after the congressional nomi-
nation from that territory. His recent
trip to the Southwest, 1t is now said by
prominent Populists of Guthrie, was not
alone speech-making tour, but for the
purpose of looking over the field prepar-
atory to taking up his residence there.
1t is said he was very we'll pleased with
the outlook before he left for the East,
and he said that he will return to Okla
homa after the election if he is not elect
ed for congress next fall.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Eugene v. Debs says that neither he
nor his companions in Jail 1T Woodstock,
ILL.,, desire pardon Tor the single reason
that they committed no crime and have
not been tried and convicted. All of
which reminds one of the position Of the
man behind the bars who was visited
by lawyer, the latter telling him that
he. the unfortunate fellow. could not be
put into JAIL eyes, but I'm here, am /
not?" said the man in the cell. Debs
ard his companions may have commit
ted no crime, and they may think that
they were never tried and convicted, but
to most people it would look as if they
had been convicted in earnest.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
cArlpBELL FOR GOVERNOR.

The Ohio Democratic state convention
held on Wednesday last nominated
James E. Campbell for governor. The
work of the convention was short, as
there was no opposition. Senator Brice
headed the gold men. There were go
silver delegates out Of S08, and although
it was a fighting element it did not carry
the contest further than the platform.
One silver man was nominated on the
ticket.
Campbell defeated ex-Gov. Foraker in
1889 and was defeated himself for re-
election as governor in 1881 by Mr.. Nc
Kinley, the present governor. The NOM
ination Of Campbell means warfare
more than ordinarily bitter or agrees
sive. Mckinley is candidate for presi-
dent and Foraker candidate for the
United States senate, and their hope for
success depends largely upon whether
Campbell or Bushnell shall be successful
as governor. It is said that Campbell
" as induced to make the gubernatorIal
race upon promise, made to him that if
successful he would be the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1896, and If this
statement is correct it can be readily
understood the degree Of strength put
forth in the race for governor.
In Ohio there is little difference be-
tween the platforms Of the two parties
on the question Of silver, and as a con-
sequence the. fight will rest principally
on the tariff and local issues. The out
come will be watched with keener inter
lest than the outcome u any other state.
e. la1nlt howl III III Cd 4.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Ponce de Leon failed to discover tn,

Ponce de Leon failed to discover the
petual youth, but a man now presents
himself who promises to give all the lat
itudes Of the earth the delights bf perpet-
ual summer, no matter what the season
may be. His plan is simple enough. In
winter he would pump hot air from the
tcrrid into the temperate and frigid
zones. and In summer reverse this plan.
Of course, if in winter the torrid zone
needed lowering of the temperature
that could be easily attended by the same
method.
This would eclipse anything Col. Sell
lers ever thought of. ~"
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

There is a Wrong impression in some
quarters that the Miss Flagler, of Wash
ington, who killed the negro boy recently,
is a daughter of Flagler, of the Standard
Oil Company. This is a mistake. She
is the daughter of Col. Flagler, of the
ordnance department, who was a few
years ago in charge Of the arsenal at Rock
Island, I'll. Even the great and good
and all-wise Ignatius Donnelly drops into
the same error as the others and makes
the unhappy girls father text for an
editorial sermon, believing him to be a
Standard OH magnate.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin.
- Probate Court.
In the matter ofths estate of Margaret Heferin,
deceased.
on reading and filing the petition tf Annie B.
Heffsrin OF Minneapolis. Hennepin County Min-
nesota, representing that Margaret Hefferin has
lately died interstate, resid ent and inhabtant OF
the County Of Hennepin and State OF Mime sofa,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration OF her
estate be to Joseph A. O'Brien granted:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at 3
general term OF this Court 70 be held at the Court
House in the CITY g. Of Nj Minneapolis, il, said
1895 at 10 O'CLOCK in the forenoon and that notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons interested.
for se @ weeis por e sail
dey Of hearing, in The Irish Standard. a newspa~
per printed and published In said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day Of August.
1895. 6,1
By the Court: JOHN a. STEELE.
/ ~ Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Senator Hansbrough told the world a
little while ago that not only he himself
was in favor OF the free and unlimited
coinage of silver but the whole Of North
Dakota was with him in that sentiment.
-.'rhem's my sentiments but they kin be
changed is the usual drift Of the average
politician. Hansbrough thinks now that
he thought as he did some time ago but
the grand old party told him not to think
and so Hansbrough crawled into the hole
and says nothing.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Election OF Officers.

The Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan Association held a meeting
on Thursday night for the election Of OF
ficers. There was much discussion Of 3
somewhat stormy nature, which ,eventu~
ally subsidized, after which the business Of
the meeting was taken up, with the fol-
lowing result: President, ]. ]. Fitzgerald;
secretary, Gus J. Pauly; attorney, J. J..
McHale; managers, M. H. Danaher, John
Harmon, NJ F. Hartigan; steward, VIM.
IT. Gibbs.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Married..

M. F. ONeil and Mary A. Gillespie were
married at Holy Rosary church, Weanes-
day last, at 10 a. M, by Rev. F'aol,er
Bloomer. Peter O'Neil, brother ,of the
groom, acted as groomsman, and Maggie
Gillespie, sister of the bride, as brides
maid The wedding was quiet one,
being attended only by the immediate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties, whose home will in the future be
at 1910 East Twenty-fifth street.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
admitted, however, that this newly or
gained republic has nothingito show for
its organization, and therefore recognl-
,tipn would be somewhat difficult.

Justin Mccarthy says: mo man car
doubt but that for the unhappy events
Of the autumn Of 1890 the verdict OF 1882
in favor OF Home Rule would have been
absolutely decisive Faction alone pre-
vented this result, and unhappily faction
continued since, and the outbreaks o.
indiscipline in our ranks have given the
enemies of Ireland another lease OF
power in Great Britain
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
West DAluth.

Special to the Irish Standard.
Louis D. Haley, insurance secretary Of
Division No 4, A. o. H., has returned
from ST. Mary's hospital where he recent
ly had a surgical operation performed.
Jno. Cline has been laid up for some tins
but is getting better.
Rev. Father Mackey will go to St. Paul
this week to attend the retreat.
The Duluth base ball club completely
knocked out the St. Paul N P.s at The
West End park Saturday and Sunday
last with scores to Id ind to 10, respec-
lively in favor Of Duluth
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

For cause that has no existence any
longer, according to Republican news
papers, free silver is still making con-
siderable noise in the country. The gold
men have taken new heart since Brice
displayed such skilful management in
Ohio, but still 1t is good while till the
votes are polled For presidential electors
in 1895.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Chica-
go, st. Louis, San Francisco, Omaha and
St. Paul and Minneapolis have all been
mentioned for holding the next Repub-
lican national convention without any
definite idea as to which one Of them
will be selected.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Senator Quay has won the chairman
ship Of the Republican state committee
in Pennsylvania. AS he is a goldite, and
Senator Don Cameron of the same state
a silverite, the old keystone state has lots
of fun ahead. Ill., H
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

The population Of Minnesota is about
100000. Think OF the great territory
throughout which that population is dis
tributed. New York city and it's sur
roundings have more than double that.
and even Chicago isl swinging to the front
with a greater population than the whole
state of Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

The Mora claim will be paid by Spain
Sept. Is, the amount being 81 $780, 900.
The lawyers were to receive 40 per cent
of the amount, but as they have begun
to quarrel among themselves as to the
distribution, it would not be surprising
if Mora failed to get anything.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Jules Cornelius Won Der Ondermeuller

jules Cornelius Won Der Ondermeullen
lis the name Of the husband Of the daugh-
ter OF the late Daniel Manning, OF Albany,
N. Y. Miss Mary Elizabeth Manning was
married in the Catholic Cathedral of that
city on Wednesday last, and will go at
once to live in Holland, where Mr.. Jules
Cornelius, etc., etc, is private secretary
couple will be married again by the bur-
gomaster, and with SO much marrying
and such length of name the girl ought
to be happy, unless she is obliged to stand
on the back porch of their cottage, In
that cold country, and call her husband
In to breakfast by all the names he pos
sesses. .-. .
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Father Sherman, son of the late Gen
Sherman, does not believe in high sound
nitaries. He says that in this free coun-
try there should be more familiarity
between ecclesiastics and the people
that the assumption of high sounding
titles did not become the clergy, and that
bishops had no right to style themselves
lords. M
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
party viii be assured % = trump hams ~

win BE assured q q triumph Any ~ y
tllre. 4 s .@ #
The speech of tine sen tor y as the prop
Ter ring to Although he is opposed 81 70
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver,
ne to 1, vet 4 party that sanctions the
equality Of every dollar whether made Of
paper or silver or gold, cannot fall Ito meet
with the recognition 1t deserves, proyid-
ing il grants To- the greatest number OF
people the kind Of dollars they demand
On the whole, Senator Brice has outlined
an excellent policy for the Democratic
rartvs s4 %l5s;5:f$i &c. Fl 43i sa.s4
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Tt is thought that a peremptory de-
mand will be made upon France for the
release Of ex-Consul John Waller, of Mad
agascar, and that an indemnity for his
imprisonment Of upwards of million
dollars will also be demanded.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Senator Carter, of Montana, thinks
that Cushman X. Davis would make an
excellent president. He undoubtedly
would, but ne doesn't live in a section Of
country where Republican presidential
timber grows It is thought that great
many Republicans are still casting low
ing chances at Indiana.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

1t has been prophesied that time
would come when the lion and the lamb
would lie down together. That time is
here. England is the lion and ireland is
the lamb, and they have lain down to-
gether, but unfortunately when they
arose the lamb was found inside of the
linn
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Leonard W. volk is dead. To the world
at large and particularly those who had
any interest in sculpture his death will be
regretted. The popularity of his life was
that he was without ambition and yet he
succeeded. @tE
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

says that whoever takes the Tammany
leadership now has big contract on his
hands. Can 1t be possible that the ones
powerful Tammany has fallen into the
sere and yellow leaf.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Just as soon as Kentucky got bad whis-
Ky within its borders the Republicans Of
the north hocked down there for the pur-
pose of improving it. The .it'' in the fore
going sentence may be taken for the state
or the liquor.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
For Numbering Her Sister.

Mrs. Nora Perkins is under arrest fol-
the murder of her sister, Mrs. Hawkins,
who was supposed to have died q short
time ago from the upsetting Of 6, lamp
The motive of the crime is said to, be the
securing Of $1,000 insurance on the dead
woman's life, and that the upsetting Of
the lamp was not accidental. THIS took
place at 2917 Tenth avenue south, Oh
Aug @
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

81 have not changed my policy with
regard to Ireland said Balfour recently.
1.-THE views held a few years ago hold
still.'' This will be anything but wei.
come information to Irishmen every
where. They mad hoped that Balfour S
ideas might have undergone some
change, for they were about as vicious
as any mans ideas could possibly be.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
Observation-Disclosures.

'"The Irish Standard Will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages gre paid UP. The only
legal method OF stopping q paper is by
payins; up ali back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. 49,.
When g change of address is desired,
The subscriher should give both the old
and the new address.
LETTl1Rs AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address al, business letters and COM
ynluaicat ions to THE Irish Standard.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

I Currency is given to a runor in Winni-
peg that the A. P. A. order of the United
States has formally rendered it's support
TO Premier Greenway in his struggle for a
national school system, and has offered to
send armed men to assist him should
there be any attempt on the part of the
Dominion government to enforce the or
der Of the governor-general in council for
the re-esta blishment of separate schools.
The offer comes, it is alleged through
Senator Stevens, of Michigan. One would
think that the A. P. A. S were having their
hands full at home without invading for
eign territory. The spirit Of NEEDLE
someness has strong hold upon that or
der.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
REMITTANCES-

Renittances may Ice made at our risk,
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter,
addressed THE Irish Standard, Minnie
apolis, MINI. Money sent i'll any other
way is at the risk OF the person send
ing It,
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

1T is now pretty generally conceded
that the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific will not be consolidated Or both
OF them run under the management Of
James J. Hill, and there are many OF the
opinion that it is better for the interests
OF the Northwest that they remain as
senarate concerns.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

A Republican paper censures President
Cleveland for having "a warm side for
capitalists and wealthy corporations
and yet that paper never ceases blaming
workmen for not going hand iii hand
with the capitalists, saying that the mon
led men are the best friends the laboring
man ever had.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

1t Is said that the Atlanta Cotton Ex-
position will have board Of lady mana
gers. What wonderfully short memories
all OF lis have. Wasn't there a board OF
lady managers at the Weird Fair In Chi
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
EXpIRATIOMS.

The date Casually abDreVlateO Whlca
IS printed with your name on your paper
or wrapper, shows TO what time your
subscription Is paid. Thus Jan 9o'
means that your subscription is paid up
20 January, 1895; Nov. '95 to November,
1896, and so on.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Senator Palmer says he is not in favor Of
free silver Time was, and not very
long time ago either, when Palmer had
no ideas about silver. He WIS then run
ming for the United States senate,
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

The more the management Of the in
sane asylum at DInning, near Chicago,
is locked into the more horrible are the
things disclosed. o..
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

In the legal complications in the case
of Harry Hayward it would look now as II
the motion for new trial would be ar
gued after the man is hanged.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

It is thought by some people that Debs
should net be allowed to edit his paper
from jail What difference? There are
some people editing papers from the i'll
fernal regions. Nl
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

The latest news from Cuba is that all
the active men down there are still en-
gagged in Fighting and that Il was the In
SStentIon of the insurgents to ask. the Unit
led States governme 1T recogn q the
gEneMl rsanIz.ed sof
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Rourke Cochran will have nothing to
dc with T:ammany. Wei, what's the
matter With David Bennett Fill? There
lis one OF us left.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Would 1t not be rough on Clough should
he fail to get the nomination fer governor
next year? AS he has both his eyes set.
on that particular place. lgt "a. II
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Patrick Egan predicts that England
now will begin a system Of persecution
against ireland. It may De true, but
Egan is far from. being frst-class proph-
ct. About ten years ago he solemnly
assured his hearers from public plat
form that within six months from that
date Ireland would rejoice in a par]ia-
ment of her own and that he was as sure
OF it as he was that he stood before them.
OF course, he couldn't help the non-fulfill-
nlent Of his prophecy then, nor will his
present prediction cause much uneasi-
ness among the Irish. One Of the Oh
servations OF Artemus Ward was in ef-
feet that it was not so bad to know SO
much as to know so many things that
amt so.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows 10
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as a. receipt, can DC
changed. If at the erd Of three weeks
date il unchanged OF an error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying us.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

"a The above rates include cost OF post
age to any part Of this United States OF
s Canada. 10 any other part Of the world
the postage will be soc per year addi~
tionai
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

1t is said that John J. ingalls, is about to
become a. Democrat. Angels. and minis
tiers of grace defend lis!
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

elect to occupy the highest positions in
the nation. Did people in other coul,--
tries follow such a practices q revolution
might be expected.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Ex-Associate Justice Strong OF the
United States supreme court, died at Lake
MinneWaska on Monday last. Is &: Ss Il 81
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

Increasing wages, mill and stories
running On full time and y feeling otfI 5
security and prosperity prevailing,
generally one would hardly think 81
that the grumb1ing and fault !.
finding individual could find an occu-.
patton. And yet he does. There are
people taking Eekles, the comptroller Of
the United States, TO task because he has
a hopeful outlook for the future. They
say no man should wear a CHEEKY face;
that everything in this country is going
to the demnition bow vows, and that
there is no health in us. All of which
goes to show that some people are never
so happy as when they are miserable.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-24

The Peoples Building and aIo an Asso-
citation has made an ASST nment L, and
matter donsern ing ~ are sas IT'D l,e