davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

In ,the National Democratic conven'
ton which will convene in St. Louis on
Tuesday next, President Cleveland will,
in all likelihood, be paid the compli-
ment, as he deserves to be, of an unani'
NOUS re nomination. For yice-presi-
dent we trust and believe that the mo
blest Roman of them ALL" Allen G..
Thurman, of Ohio, will be placed in
nomination for that position. he Is
to day to the Democratic party what
Thomas A. Hendricks was in 1854, one
of the ablest, most respected and best
known men within Its fold. Mr.. Thur
man combines all the elements that are
required for the second place Oh the
ticket. At this time it is almost an as
sured fact that Walter q. Gresham will
be nominated for the Presidency on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Gresham is
popular with the workingmen, but
Allen G.. Thurman as nominee for the
vice presidency would negative this
popularity with this important factor
in the forthcoming campaign. The
Ohio statesman stands second to none
as champion Of the rights Of the la
boringmen. g..
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

A MAJORITY of the delegates to the
National Democratic convention at ST..
Louis leave to- morrow morning for St..
Louis, though some have already gone,
among them Mayor Ames and z. +.
Winston. of this city. The names OF
the delegates are as follows: AT large,
nj. Doran, Mayor Ames, r. A. Smith,
John Ludwig. District delegates: l.
w. W. Mayo, D. r. B. Hibbs; Pr, O.
Craig, E. G. PAIL; Sc. G. Stringer, j..
M. Spicer; &C. D. O'Brien. 2. 5.
Winston; 5-,Wm. Anglim, r. T. Hud-
son. A delegation from the Algonquin
club Of this city and many prominent
Democrats from st. Paul will also leave
for ST. Louis on Sunday, to be in at the
neutrality-suspicious. to the inter-
esting proceedings.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

a. FEW weeks before his death Gen.
Grant was sitting on tie piazza of his
temporary residence at Saratoga. With
him was his friend James N. Matthews
Of Buffalo. Phil Sheridan was the
topic of conversation. Sheridan, y
said Gen. Grant, twas a great soldier.
He was as great as CAESAR. or Won
Moltke. Yes" he added after 81 few
moments pause, she was greater than
Caesar or Won Moltke. He was great
in the field, great at the council boald.
He could not only plan battles--he
could take the field and win Them ~
"Philip Henry Sheridan said another,
''was the Murat and Ney. both, Of our
late civil war. Ready to lead cavalry
Or an infantry charge, he Was equally
the man to overlook the operation OF a
vast armv and move it's parts so as to
achieve victory. In fact, Sheridan, i'm
petuous and apparently rash. when me-
cessity called for vigorous action and
daring deeds, was cool, calm, collected,
prudent, when overlooking a field where
an army Was employed; no eye sooner
saw flaw in an enemy's movements or
was quicker to take advantage of 1t.
Besides tine education, Sheridan has
the instinct and genius Of true SOL
dier.n
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
IMPENDING WAR,

The English are again excited over
Russia's march to India. The new
Russian railway to Samarcand is COM
pleted and there is q possibility Of
branch being built to Herat and the in
dications are that the railroad will give
q great advantage to the Cossacks. The
Anglo Indians are urging that the time
for opening up Thibet has arrived but
the invasion Of that country can only
be undertaken with larger British
force than there is now in the East.
Russian diplomacy is threatening
British interests and the advance of the
Bear towards the Lions dominions is
no longer considered a geographical inn
possibility. Salisbury is declared by a
Disguised prominent Tory to be the
modern BeIchazzar and the London
Standard says:
''No steps are being taken to rec og-
nize the fact that in three months time
Russia may put the key Of India in her
pocket. The great event of the COM
pletion of the railway makes it plain
chat we must either fight Russia Or
bride her. Are our soldiers preparing
to do the one? Are our diplomatists
preparing to do the other? The answer
is that they are not; chat they are look
ing Oh at the panorama of the Russian
march to India with the stony eyes Of
the gods, who reeline, slipping their
nectar, careless Of mankind"
a war with Russia would compel the
ministry to abandon Coercion and
hasten the granting of Home Rule. In
the Russian war Of 1854 the Irish fought
gallantly for England, but they would
not do 80 now while their country is
lying bleeding from the stripes inflicted
by Balfour and his ayrmidons.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

VOLUME 1, No. of the Graceville
Democrat is at hand. Its local columns
are well filed with the news of Grace
vile and suburban towns, a feature
most commendable. Politically we like
it because it advocates Democratic prin-
ciples. Last, but not least to it's pro-
jectors, is the splendid advertising pat
ronage that it's columns contain-a
proof positive that the Democrat has a
long lease Of life before it. Such, at
least, is the expressed hope Of TIE
IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

Ex-MAYoR p. HI. CARNEY, of Man.
kato, has been appointed postmaster OF
that city. Back in the '7O's Mr.. Carney
was metropolitan, and there are a
great many old time friends and &C
quaintances of his, both here and in st.
Paul, who will credit President Glove
land with most worthy act in the ap-
pointment of p. Fl. Carney to the above
position. The IRISH STANDARD takes
this occasion to congratulate him on his
success.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
THE A. 0. n. STATE CONVENTION.

THE A. 0. Il. STATE CONVENTION.
The biennial state convention OF the
"A. .. H.. which will meet in session at
st. Cloud. Monday forenoon, will be one
of more than ordinary importance to the
Order. Matters affecting the future Of
the A. O. III. in Minnesota will be dis
cussed at length, and legislation re-
solved upon at this convention will
control the destinies of the Order in
this state for the next two years. 1t is
therefore desirable that the attendance
of delegates at st. Cloud should be as
large as possible.
THE IRISH STANDARD will endeavor
| to place before it's readers full report
of the delibera lions of the convention
| in it's next issue.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
EDITORIAL BREVlTlES.

A VERY interesting letter on ''Tarlff
Reform from the pen Of u. S. Marshall
Campbell, of st. Paul, to the editor of
the Whitman Argus, will appear in The
IRISH STANDARD next week.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

CHARLES STEWART PARNELL is an
enthusiastic lover of science. The
branch to which he devotes most atten-
ton is that of engineering. At his
home at Avondale he has fine collec-
ton of books on engineering, and he
spends a great deal of time in their
perusal.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

CHAMBERLA1N's plan for Irish Home
Rule is again set forth at length in his
organ, the Birmingham Post. His plan
is to give each county governing
board with control over local affairs
and to establish four parliaments, one
for each province. The plan is no good,
and would not be acceptable to the
Irish party.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
An Important Event.

On last Sunday morning, Rev. Jos.
M. Langan celebrated his first Mass,
having been ordained at Marquette,
Mich, on May 23rd, by Bishop Yertin.
Father Langan is we'll known in South
Minneapolis, where he With his parents
have resided for many years. The
church was filed at the 1870 o'clock
Mass, and the ceremonies were very
impressive. Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Langan, assisted by Rev.
E. W. Fowler, of Usage, iowa, as dea-
con, and Rev. Father Brewer, 0. F., as
sub-deacOn.
The sermon delivered by Father
Fowler was an able and interesting
discourse. It will be disappointment
to a great many friends Of Father
Langan in Minneapolis to learn that
he will not be left with them, as it is
more than likely that the Rev. Father
will commence his life's labors in the
diocese of Marquette, Mich. May God
bestow upon him His choicest blessings
is the earnest wish Of his Minneapolis
friends.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

We shall place on sale Monday morn
ing several lots of silks and dress goods
which we have, owing to the backward
state of the season, been able to secure
at an immense loss to the importers and
manufacturers. We shall be pleased to
have every lady examine the remarkable
bargains offered, whether intending to
purchase or not.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

AS WE go to press Geographic dis
patches report Gen. Philip Sheridan as
rapidly sinking, with little hope OF his
recovery.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
Cream and Tinted Dress Goods,
Fine French Sateens

NEVER before have we been able 70
present such an. exquisite SELECTION to
our patrons. Our vast assortment en-
braces every color and every design
which art has produced.
Attention called to special line of
extra fine Sateens, beautiful French de-
signs, all the leading shades, Goebin
Blue, Navy Blue, Garnet, Wine, Cream,
f1nk and Black, all the highest novel
ties represented, colors guaranteed fast.
Only 75c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

Chris. a. Gallagher, will lecture on
Monday evening before the "a. o. III.
State Convention at st. Cloud. sl9
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

Joseph Quinn and Peter Doherty
have been elected delegates from the
Father Mathew society of the Immac-
ulate Conception parish, to the State
Temperance convent ton at Winona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27

AFTER ALL Son-in-law Wilson and
his associates, who we're convicted an d
Sc fenced to fine and imprisonm' Mt fof
selling decorations, are not to be pun
shed; that is to say, they will not have
to suffer the penalty imposed by court
of justice. The Court of Appeals at
Paris has reversed he judgment of the
trial court, and set the accused at
liberty, h ldlng that while the conduct
OF the defend ants wss outrageous, the
law di not touch the ofiense. If pub
lie sentiment in Fra ce is what it should
be, the punishme 4 of Wilson and his
associates will be almost as severe as a
term Of imprisonment; but we appre-
bend that puOlic opinion over there Will
not be pronounced against the heroes Of
the decoration scandals, but will per-
nit the corruptionists to enjoy
heir ill-gotten wealth while re-
tanning much of their respectful lily.
! ha, is about how it would be in this
country, and we would not like to ad-
nit that the French are any better than
the Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
THOSE HATS.

In behalf of troubled women and
men, TIE HERALD has q request to
make, and it presents its boldly. It is
this, that on the occasion OF the Booth
Barrett performances, the ladies will
leave their high hats at home, and will
appear in such modest head trim
mings as will permit the other
half of the audience to see
the stage and note what
goes on in front. Ordinarily, we would
not have the courage to suggest this,
but the circumstances encourage US TO
ask that the dear and beauteous crea-
lures whom We all sdore VIII sacrifice
their pride on the altar of public good
If they will do this, we will al admit
that every lady in the house is the
owner of most massive and magnh
icent specimen of the milliaer's art,
which she considerably left at homo
out of consideration for the feelings.
the necks and the eyes of men. The
en- ertsinment will be high priced, and
people will want TO get the worth Of
their money, which they will not be able
to do if the ladies shall persist in wear
ing those gorgeous structures of
feathers and flowers. Will not the
ladies be noble and Self-sacrifcing on
this occasion2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
THE BADEAU CLAIM.

The widow of General Grant files a
general denial to Gen. Badeau's suit for
$35 600 for service rendered in revising
the generals memoirs" The case will
now go to trial on its merits; but what
ever the outcome in monetary point
of view, Badeau will lose in other re-
spects. While lowering over the grave,
much more dead than alive, Genera
Grant struggled with the grim destroyer
and fought him back until the tinan-
cially and physically wrecked old war
rior could provide for the helpless
woman he must lave. 1t was a grand
picture of heroism and devotion, The
dying soldier desperately clinging
to life until he could finish the
work that would keep his widow
from either want or charity. The pic
tire of mercenary scribe now coming
in and trying to take from the widow
that which was conferred upon her
with such terrible effort, is anything
but pleasing. What makes the picture
the more ugly is the fact that Grant
made Badeau all he is and gave him all
he has; the General kindness and con-
sideration for the man sometimes
subjecting Grant to very severe
criticism and censure. If the winters
wind is less unkind than mans in
gratitude. what can be said Of the in
gratitude which asserts itself against q
woman, and that woman the widow of
the ingrate's b, nefactor and best friend
To say the least Badeau has been guilty
Of mistake in bringing this suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27

Mr.. HUDSON CHAPLIN, who has just
pleaded guilty to the charge of bigamy
in Flndlsy, Ohio, seems to have been a
Enasher of the most attractive order,
and of the most lofty ambition. 1t has
been learned that he has won and
welded eight women, some of them
W 6ows and others msidens. 1t
probable there are others who can claim
him Tor husband, as the returns now in
are only froia six States, while there are
thirty-eight in the Union, and eight
organized Territories, each supplied
with few or many handsome and sus
ceptible women. Chaplin seems to be q
fnancief as well as professional mar
rying man. for he obtained from his
wives from 500 to So 900 each. Itseems
a pity to circumscribe by penitentiary
walls the sphere of man like Chaplin.
1t isn't giving him fair chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27

as possible, the idea being that en-
ployers and employees are engaged in a
game of gouge against each other. 1t
because of this antag opism, too
often without a shadow of rea
son, that the principle of profit
sharing is good one and should be
more generally adopted. One good
tenoency will be to destroy the power
and influence of unions which are
equally injurious to men and master.
The laborer who has an interest in the
profits from his work will strive to in
crease those profits rather than submit
to the dictation of union bosses, quit
work. and deprive himself of the bene
tits of his own labor and
his employers efforts in his
behalf. An interest in the profit
makes him a proprietor in a certain
sense and is an incentive to do his best
inasmuch as the more he earns the
more he gets. Mr.. Carnegie is one o.
the largest employers in the country
As rule, the relations between him
and his men have been excellent. The
plan which he proposes to adopt should
operate well, aud so far as his extensive
works are concerned, put an end to
strikes which are equally disastrous to
man and master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. tits En-
dured without Taking Ether. Re.
turn of the Disease Prevented.
(From the Cores ,ondence OF the Kingston,
n. Y, Freemdn).

(From the Cores ,ondenee OF the Kingston,
n. Y, Freemdfe).
The case of Mrs. Edward Myert, of Rond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of woman's power of endurance. This lady
has been treated for months in the usual
way for Erysipelas of the hand, without
benefit Not until her hand had become
mass of putrid flesh DID she turn to DR..
Kennedy proprietor of the "FavoTite Rem
edy," for help.
He in ormed her thstit was impossible to
save the hund-itm must he amputated. he
received the tie iole intelligence quietly,
dc ined to take ether, stipulatlng merely 10
h Id her husbands hand during the opera
ton. and underwent the painful process
without moving a muse or utterlug
groan. Dr. Kennedy then gave "Favorite
Remedy" freely 10 cleanse the blood and
prevent a return of the disease. aud Mrs
Myers now lives and rejoices in her great
deliverance
DR.. Keuurdv's 'FavOrite Remedy" is fast
becoming a trusted household friend in all
cases of Female Weakness and Diseases of
the Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints,
and Constipat Oh OF the Bowels.
All Druggists. 81 per bottle Richardson
Drug Co. st. Louis, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
Acreage.

"a acres; in the city; per acre, $500.
acres; on State Road. per acre. $500.
5acres; Second West; per acre, $3.50.
10 acres; Southeast Bench, With two
roomed rock house; per acre, $25G.
100 acres; three miles west of city:
per acre, $50.
$50 acres; four miles northwest Of
city; all fenced; 100 acres under Guilt
walton; house, etc.; per acre, $35.
12e acres; FIVE miles southwest of city;
per acre, $l2.
so acres; northwest of city, nice level
land; easy terms; per acre, $50.
10 acres on Eleventh West, between
Fifth and Sixth North $500 per acre.
30 acras land northeast of Peniten-
tiary, $500 per acre.
ID acres on State Road: well suited for
5000 per acre.
acres on Second West, south of city
limits three-fourths mile; S400 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
Sells & Burton
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
We offer from Large List O Propertfes.
afew Special Bargains, viz:

36x165 feet, on Fourth South, near
Sixth East; fronts south; small house;
81, 500.
99x165 feet, on Sixth South, between
Fourth and Fifth East; fine orchard;
50, 500.
3x10 rods, ive-room brick house, ON
corner, Third and .; south and east
front; 81 600.
21zx10 rods, nice house and lot, on
North Bench; cheap; $1,000
216x10 rods, on North Bench; $500.
4x10 rods, on East Brigham; fronts
south; an elegant brick house, six
rooms, gas, hot and cold water, electric
bells, etc.. easy terms; 81 900.
3x5 rods. corner Third and J; facing
east; nice three room house; 81, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27

De LEssEPs announces that he has
obtained another large sum of money
with which to prosecute work on the
Panama Canal. IL will now be in order
for the American enemies to the
gigantic enterprise to rush into print
with convincing demonstrations and
positive declarations that the canal can.
not be completed. and that If it were
dug it would be huge failure. This is
what too many Americans have been
doing, while the grand old de Lesseps
has gone on digging the ditch and OBJ
tanning the money with which to pay
for the work. Let the canal te failure
or success, de Lesseps must be con-
ceded one of the wonders of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
Residence Property.

330x330 feet; whole block, North
Bench; $4,000.
57x165 feet, on Third East, between
Second and Third South adobe house
$1,000.
4x7 rods, on Seventh, between K and
u, on East Bench; $500.
3Sx140 feet; thirty lots of this size ::
fine elevated plateau; near Capitol
grounds; price, from $160 to $3.50; terms
easy.
Skis rods, on Sixth East, between
S nth Temple and First South facing
west; $500.
70x165 feet, between Second and Third
East, on Brigham Street; fronts south !;
good house; $40 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
THE SENATE AND srArEHUOD.

AS will be seen by reference to the
Geographic report of the Senate pro-
ceedings yesterday, the Committee on
Territories reported unanimously reso-
lutions declaring it TO be the sense of
the Senate that Utah ought MT to be
admitted into the Union as State
until it is certain beyond doubt that
poiygamy has been entirely abandoned
by the inhabitants Of the Territory,
land until it is certain that the civil
affairs of that Territory are not con-
trolled by the priesthood of the Mormon
Church" The resolutions were not
acted upon, but went over under the
rule, to be taken up hereafter. 1t is
too much to expect that they will
not be adopted. Even if the
majority of the Senate were not in
sympathy with them, the fact that the
recommendation comes from the una
nimous committee will insure their
adoption. In harmony with these reso-
Iutions and in accordance with ex
pected action on them, the Committee
on Territories reported back the Utah
memorial and constitution and asked
that the committee be discharged from
their further consideration, a request
which was granted.
All of which means, in plain English,
til 1t tie Senate. at its present ses ion, at
least, has done with the proposition to
admit Utah under the Constitution
adopted by the convention and ratified
by the people last summer Whetbe
or not the Senate Will take up the mat
ter again next session is question
which next session will have to decide.
We do not diubt that the people o
Utah can endur, this thing. They hsIe
endured it tor long years, when it wa
worse than IT is now and much worse
than it is likely to ever be again. In
saying this We do not desire to be
understood as crying ''sour grapes"
but as suggesting that while we cannot |
noR'h ave Statehood, we confident Y be- |
lieve the community has experienced |
the infection of the Territorial system
of government in the worst form in |
which they will ever see it. and that The
improvement will be steady in in
future as it has been during the past
year. IF we can have honest, just and
impartial administration there will be
little complaint against Territorial
,o-ernment. and not much clamor for
Statehood. The truth of this is every
day demonstrated. Tn re is less desire |
for State government to-day than
thers was tEo years, or five years, or
teR7years ago, and as she improvement
in the administration is noted tho dis
content with the Territorial system is
less pronounced. If the Territorial |
government we're what it should be.
and what it would be if greater care
were exercised in the selection of Fed
eral officials, the only desire for State
hood would be b IN of the love for the
republican priariple of local self-gov-
eminent, and that desire would not be
very pronounced in its assertion when
it was known that home rule mean
also the home payment ofthe expenses
now paid by the Federal government.
OF course, the Territory will no:
abandon it's appeal for admission to the
Union. but tn pea will hos pc urged.
We take K, with any hope OF recurring
its favorable consid ration b. the SEM
ate at the present session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
Business and Prospective Bust
ness Property,

74x173 feet, on Second East Street and
Second South; pays per cent. inter
est.
s21lx165 feet, on West Temple, near
Second South.
99xl65 feet, on Third South, near
West Temple; fronts south.
165x165 feet, on Second South, near
Second West.
495 feet on Main Street by 800 feet On
Eighth South, for $50 per front foot.
99x1l5 feet, corner Third South and
Fourth west. A good by.
S3Ox330 feet, corner, on railroad track !;
suited for warehouse of factory; price,
$4,000.
For prices and terms on above call at
our Office.