davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

p. A. COLLINS, who will preside over
the deliberations Of the Democratic
National Convention to be held next
month at st. Louis, has this to say of
Cleveland and his administration. LAS
q Democrat feel that the welfare of
the Republic demands the success Of
the Democratic party this fall, and l
feel also that success has been earned
and will come. The twelve million
voters Of the country, when they come
TO vote, will care little for the poor and
petty disappointment and heartburn
ings Of the few, and will look only at
the grand result Of pledges kept and re-
suits realized for the good of all,
The administration Of Mr.. Cleveland
has justified his election. It has been
honest-and how much that means
When we consider recent history. It
has been temperate, wise, steady, and
patriotic. In my judgment the people
will not change it for something they
know not Of The people are more
concerned in good goyernment-honest
trusteeship of the common stock-than
most politicians suppose. One disap-
pointed politician will make more
noise than thousand good voters who
have neither been appointed or disap-
pointed. But the thousand votes
count. This year 1 think they will be
with Mr.. Cleveland. He is stronger
personally with the masses than he
was four years ago, and the party is
stronger also in the confidence of the
country, only tentatively given at the
last election. We have been on trial
more than three years. The party and
the President may have made mistakes
but there are spots on the sun. Very
small men never make mistakes-or
much Of anything else. But the
country has been served with wisdom,
ability and integrity, and that is pre-
cisely what the people stipulated for
when they elected Mr.. Cleveland four
years ago. They will prefer repeti-
ton of this service rather than risk the
untried-or too much tried-adminis-
tratlon that may be offered by the
opposition side. Mr.. Cleveleland will
be nominated without opposition, and
I feel with proper effort his election.
can bemade certain e &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
TEE PAPAL :RESOSIPT.

On The first page of TIE IRISH STAN
DARD will be found the opinions Of
Archbishop Walsh and Charles Stewart
Parnell Oh the question of all others
that is now uppermost IN the minds Of
those who are interested in the question
Of Ireland's legislative independence
the Papal rescript.
The opinion Of His Grace the Arch
bishop of Dublin is in a condensed form,
but is as lucid as could be desired under
the existing condition Of things. he
demonstrates frankly and clearly that a
determined effort has been made by a
certain class in England TO prejudice
the Pope against the Irish movement
! His Grace also draws attention to the
tact, which appears to have been lost
sight Of by many III discussing the CUES
ton, That the decree owes it's origin to
the college of Cardinals as is invariably
the case with great questions affecting
the Church. Therefore, il any great
objection is found to the decree, nc
blame should be attached to His Holiness
Pope Leo, who as everybody knows is
ureeasing in his efforts for the good of
humanity at large and the Christian
world in particular. The point upon
which Archbishop Walsh places the
most stress is the effect which the decree
will have on the Irish National League.
That the Plan Of Campaign has been a
powerful weapon in thehands of the Ma.
tionalists will be questioned by noone,
but there are many WHO are constrained
to admit, and with some show OF reason,
that it's use in the future would not prove
Of much service to the tenants. His
Grace is evidently of this opinion, as
are many of the leading Nationalist.
In closing his letter, which bY the way
is written from Rome, he assures the
Irish people that neither the National
movement nor the National League
will be injuriously affected in the
slightest degree by the Papal decree.
A careful analysis of the speech OF
Charles Stewart Parnell delivered at
the Eighty club banquet reveals Won
derful harmony in the sentiments Of
Archbishop Walsh and those of the Irish
leader. As Protestant, Mr.. Parnell
modestly declines to condemn the de-
cree, but leaves Catholics Of National
list tendencies to look after the matter.
He is equally as reticent in applauding
the Plan Of Campaign, because he be-
lieves it contains features inimical to
tue national situation. It can be seen
from this expression of opinion that Mr..
Parnell attaches no Significance or i'm
portance whatever to the statement tt a.
the Plan and boycotting have both been
condemned. It is on this point that
Archbishop WALSH and Mr.. Parnell
agree. The leader of the Natlonalists
evidently intends to keep himself out
of the trouble between the Church and
the people altogether for he concluded
his address by stating that he would
leave Dillon and O'Brien to deal
with the resfript matter, and adhere to
his CUSTOM to fight the Government
when it str an Irishmarl J. Oh
ssI There qhn$$ only be s85S one Sconclu i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

THE election for a member of ParIia-
ment in the borough of st. Stephens
Green, Dublin, t., fill the vacancy oc.
casioned by the death Of E. Dryer
Gray, resulted in the return of ParnelPs
candidate, Stephen Dickson, by a ma
jority of 1000 votes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

TIE founder of Catholic Journalism
in the United States was Bishop Eng
land, who in 1922 published the United
States Catholic Miscellany at Charles
ton, S. G..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
EDITORIAL. BREVITIES.

| A SON Of Attorney General Garland
has become a Catholic. He WAS bap-
tized in St. Aloysius' church, Wash
lpgton, d. G., on April Is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

In the last number of Omitted Irish.
men" there is a grand poem in the
Irish language, entitled ''Sorrowful
Thoughts" with a metrical translation
into English by O'Donovan Rosa.
The Irish patriot knows his native
language to perfection, and while in
British dungeons he often sought
spiritual consolation and intellectual
enjoyment in the reading of the Bible
in the Irish tongue. II ODonovan
Rosa devoted his talents to the culti-
yation of Irish literature and give up
advocating the destruction OF England
by the use of dynamite and other ex-
plosiyes, posterity would think more Of
him. He has already deserved we'll of
his country, and his services and sacri-
fees will never be forgotten. Give US
more Irish poetry and less dynamite.
Jerry, and God bless you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

AT. THE Democratic Convention
Thursday at st. Paul, over which Hon.
E. M. Wilson, ably ard impartially
presided, Nj. Doran and r. A. Smith,
of st. Paul, Mayor Ames, of Mime
apolis, and John Ludwig, of Winona,
were elected delegates at large. Dis
trict delegates were elected as follows:
First, w. w. Mayo, D. R. Hibbs;
Second, r. o. Craig. E. G.. PAIL;
Third, E. G. Stringer. j. M. Spicer;
Fourth, G. D. O'Brien, 2. B. Winston;
Fifth, William Anglim, T. L. Hudson.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Frank Stole. 4 sawyer ia Shows saw mill
sat Lakevi9e, Wis. was struck In the pit Of
the stomach With q shipr bolt. dying short
Hafter.
4 young man named Rock 81 Norfolk
township Minn.. put an old nun barrel intc.
the FIRE to repair It. II proved TO be lo0ded,
and a. soOn ~ II became heated Ii went 81,
the charge entering Rocks righr groin. He
viii probably die,
a serious acc3dent occurfed at DnDiei March
& Sons coHl mine. rive miles south or Hene-
vile, III. AS the miners n-~ttine work
the rope broke and let Ave men fail 30 the
bottom. * distance II 50 feet All being more
or less crushed and managed.
Rosa Dora Baker ufSt chnrIea Nina. Has
been committed to the Rochester Insane hos.
pafalb ~ Judge Story. Fifteen years ego ia
committed the tsane woaanM ~ ST. Peter,
SAe recovered and WAS released about nine
months ago. but her insanity has returned il
9 violent form
Sixteen iadiee and gentleman hired fb,
steapa Yucht O1lFftte and ion Newark, ". D
Fneh at ths mouth of the hoy the yacht r8f
| en- q rock and Nomf 81 the passengers IN at
tFmpkiAk 20 iump "a SHORE, upset lle boat
NllSt Sid ~ lafU deep Nateri anQ ak 81 I'll,
5fs Nffe afoxuea.
fNo young men MffR aroNNei lk Clark
tQfe river. retf 81 eeksiIHa Morft4nA. IL 4
spiq tn1F ttzt F1oati thN fiFtf i4 i auni
p4 hlta elne NJ f Hto t3f
iSEftNNFl aNfcHa ~ te fuf tNf& y
tNftat4 e Itf4 lf iti44 hoft a.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

The democratic platform rlaims that the
rarity has reclaimed from corporations and
eyndicates nearly 100, OU0, coo acres Of the
puhuc domain. This IS midst unblusbing
ialsehood That Right pass-E asserted BIZ O
eroks-r0nd politician nf country newspaper
--as the result Of ~ignoranee,. but coming
from o body OF remarkably weliinformed
men. ran be. sailed nothing lint what it is-~a
downright paspoble. willl8l lie.
The platform .ehaNenges tie most search.
ing scrutiny Of the acts Of tEe admihistrn.
ton, when every democrasio senator voted
against 4 resolution FOR M open debate on
The fisheries ffeaty. one III the most iAnpor.
tant aetk III the administration
Il seSs that democracy meaas an sindis'
soluble Cnion. when tho Democrats who
raIed the convention and the party were en-
gagged four years ID an attempt 70 destroy
the linton.
The platform declares that the rights and
WeIfafec the people hige bcen guarded and
deiended', SAM THO equality of al 0ui
citizens without regard TO facf
pr co3cr has keen stnadfasflY
mainfianed. Add YET American Fishermen
have been deprived ofifbcFty and property
uhd the Amrfiean tug insulte0 and aeAfcelS
q fpmonftr4inp from tie administration
ard nsii6ons " Aineriean citizens have heet
deplfd every fi&ht. hut thai - existence, be
fnsaQ IL race ANA coicr
But &c h nss1fkA to ennmfFafe further, Tai
whole platform is b enlnlAnnuQp 81 faf
br0da So hrofenly inlfodent ~ IS toaah.
eAA pfateea fofn gatp ut5tri adiaeifnt &
NAAtN cpiuiQ1 err Thoroughly lmNNea R3A
tAe t<liet thai. kae people az tNIN cpantff ~
tqo& hspabfeAa
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

I nndcr cTT1rnt r0rrirI h0fn men under. WIG
they were is unknown.
SOW Gro fire occurred Mt Holhrook. Arizona.
There was 10 @ nonn6s Of wool consumed.
| Tbe HnIhroof housc WINS next burned follow.
Cd Inv tbo Afjanti, md pori8c dpnot section
house Two rnrs loaded with ~overnnrur
marrhard;se and twelve rmptv freight cars.
ntbrr stnrps dwellings, loduiur houses upd
! tbo Wells. Fnrgo cyp1r.s Office. Considerable
In,oI r-nipht wns hui,ncl with the hpput.
M. ,..aua.u c,,,uI noslo d.ru.n,,
~ n,'''" WY ~ ., tLa = e W.
w w. ~I' F' , d, C%;r u" >" ,yhm was r Wi
,"H / " " "a w"t Wv. e e
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Two eight-year-old girls of North
Adams. Mass, went after wild flow
ers the other day and did not return.
Two days later the girls were found
near Hoosac Tunnel terribly exhaust
Ell and frightened. They said they
lost their way on the first day and
wandered aimlessly about until the
next night, when they saw q light
and made for it. 1t was in a house
standing in a clearing. They asked
shelter fer the night, saying that
They were lost, but the occupants re
fused them help and drove them from
the door.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Short Talk 10 worLingmen.

The Democratic New York Sun says.
Free trade means putting an the laboring
men ofthe world upon one level of competi-
ton. Protection means restricting the com
petition among laborers 20 those living in
our own country, and the consequence Of
such restriction is that wages remain at a
high level; whereas, IL the competition Of all
the laborers ia the world were allowed to
operate here, they would steadily fall to the
lowest level. That is the reason why the
workingmen of this country are better paid,
are more prosperous, live in q better manner,
are better educated, and bring up their chill
dren with more o fhope and ambition than
belongs to worklngnen is any other coun-
try. This is why the wofkingmen of the
United States like the AaaeFican system Of
ipsotection, and dislike the British system of
free trade. 1.-THE Republican purity Is for pro-
lection; the Democratic for free trade
Troy Times.1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Gen. Sherman,s Onfnion.

VIM. T. Sherman said in New York Il think
there could not be a more powerful ticket
than Harrison and Morton. l think every
man who fought for the preservation of this
government should vote forthese men. They
are both strong union men; one is a soldier
and the other a statesman. both well tried in
their country's service. Harrison, / think,
will be as strong as Blaine would have been.
OF course, | would rather my brother John
would have got it. but the Republican party
should be the judge and select it's own stand
ard bearer. 1t is TO- the duty of every true
citizen to stand by these men, who We're true
to the country when she was in danger.
There hasnever been atFue union man sent to
represent this country in foreign lands under
the present administration, and it is time for
a change"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Personal News Items.

Mrs. George Marshall, aged 6s, living in
Council Bluffs, committed suicide by shoot
ing. The deceased remarked a few days ago
hat she thought she had a cancer, and it is
thought that ~brooding over this caused her
to commit the act. She was Il quiet lady.
Oscar E. Rea ofCanton. who was appoint
en- to succeed John A. Rea as register of the
land Office at Bismarck, D, T., has been q
resident of Dakota for sixteen years, and is
about forty years of age and stands well in
the territory. He is grand lecturer of the
Masonic lodge, is a practical civil engineer
and has been admitted to the bar. Several
months ego he was endorsed for the place by
Gov. Church, and his appointment has been
expected by his friends for some time. His
appointment gives great satisfaction.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
The American Greed.

Condensed into the form Of q short creed,
the Republican platform is something like
this.
We believe in a free ballot and in having
every vote counted.
We believe in protection for protectors
sake, and we are not ashamed of it.
We believe in abolfshing internal taxes
created for war purposes.
q We believe in the direct protection OF Amer-
Jean labor Against cheap foreign labor.
We believe IN free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe ia homesteads and good home
stead titles for citizens
Webelieve in home rule for big and inteli-
gent territories.
We believe in a double monetary standard,
We believe in the utmost facilities for edu-
cation, as worth all they can cost.
We believe IN a big merchant marine and in
American ship-yards.
We believSin q good navy, good coast de.
lenses and good waite routes Tor eomFaerce.
We believe in making other nations respect
our rights IND pay for all they get from us.
We believe in protecting American citizens
against foreign interference, not only at
home, but in ans part Of the world,
We believe IN eivilserYiee reform mor than
ever; and
We believe that no1Aipg il too qoodsfor the
soldiers Who fisked their lives TO save thu
country and saved itsr-Ncw YORK Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

King George Of Greece passed
through Constantinople on his way
home from Russia and asked for an
audience from the Sultan. Being in
the midst Of the sacred Mohammedan
rite Of Rummazan, his Imperial
Mesty had to decline the King !
visit but one Of the Sultan's great
officers Carried to King George d
banquet 81 flowers picked BY the
Commander d the Faithful himself
azd also 9 variety Of sweetmeats,
gingerbread and perfumes from the
imperial hArem.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
4 Morkincman ON Free Trnde.

Now, workingmen, ifyou want free trade,
commence now to ecouomize on the EuT1pe-
an plan. Keep meat off your table, brush up
your working clothes for Sunday; crowd your
family into one room. Don't read anything
but free trade papers; you might learn some
thing useful. Tell your employers to reduce
your wages to the precise figure paid for such
work in other countries. Then you will be
fully equipped for the change contemplated
by your free trade friends and prepared to ac-
cept the serVile place and degraded condition
in life which it has pleased not Almighty God,
but the trainers of the Mills tariffbiH, tomake
(DemOcratic)
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Foreign News Notes.

The North German Lloyd steamer Werra,
which sailed from Bremen June p for New
York, is stranded at Dungeness.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Standard te~legraphs' Emperor William. with
an imposing suite, win embark on the i'm,
perial yacht HoheDzoHern on July ID or IA,
and proceed direct to st, Petersburg.
where he viii remain several days. During
his stay magnificent fetes will be given in his
honor. Thearrangmeuts for King Humbert's
visit to Berlin viii be agreed upon ut "A meet
ing between Premier Crispi and Prince Bis
murck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

The New York World sent a re,
porter, blacked as q colored man,
and dressed as one respectable and
weIl-to-do, to try for admittanee and
attendance at the fashionable hotels.
Hisappearancein eyeryhouse created
undisguised CONSERVATION. Moth
ing he ordered in their cafes could be
found IN the kitchen, and not asingle
clerk had Q single room to spare.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
IndOrse EVERYTHING.

In a few words this is what the Democratic
party says;
I'VE indorse our platform of 1884 as in
terpreted by the Presidents message
To be consistent it should go on and say:
we indOrse civil service reform as inter
preted and administered by President Cleve-
land.
We indorse Mugwumpery as interpreted
by George William Curtis.
We indorse a free ballot and an honest
count as interpreted in the Solid South.
We indorse the bible as interpreted by all
our leading infdels.
Wen indorse anything that can be inter
preted to suit eveTybody.-Detroit Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
CIeyeland's Dilemma.

Let no one he surprised if President Cleve-
land is an unusually long time in preparing
his letter accepting Il denomination, The fact
that he is on record as emphatically opposed
TO u president running for a second term will
render it extremely difficult for him to con-
vince people that be is not sacrificing his
~priucipie to Il love for spoils that grows by
what it feeds ON. Y. Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

There is a place in the Youghiog>
heny river, at Scott Haven, Pa,
called Dead Mans Hole. 1t is well
named as a young man named Scott,
who was drowned there recently, is
tie tenth man who has met death in
the fatal pool.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

Miss Minnesinger, of Beaver, Pa,
wants $4,000 from the estate of an
invalid cousin, whom she nursed for
eight years-and the wonder is that
any one should oppose her claim.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

In a recent French murder trial the
bones OF the murdered man were
brought into court and placed before
the accused. The man turned pale,
but over the CHASTITY relics reiterated
his protestation Of innocence; never
theless he was convicted.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

A Florida man objects to the ap,
pointment OF q Judge in his State, be-
eause at the time of his appointment
the said Judge had been in this coun-
try less than six months and is now
a British subject.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

IA man took 4 German eirl to Marshall Wis
promising 70 marry her. A few days after.
wards he Disappeared. taking over $500 q
girls money and leaying her destitutl
and iriendlsss.
Mrs. Lily Warren Hammefeley and thi
Duke 81 Marlborough We're recently joined N
W~e3ioci, Mayor Hewitt Q fNew York omaiat
ang
TsFtF cowboys fpde into MaFshoil. MIMI
refclfly With j. drove ~ ponies and WY
soon Fixastea y Village ~otHinanen Inteief
pist1is and kniftf figured. agt outside hell
hadt Nt cal|AA ia fo make Ansf4s
jfat ffsaIy Nale, hcYeQef. ard ofnt 81 e.,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
The ClercIand ADMINISTRATION.

The government Of the United States is
controlled hy confederate soldiers. | expect
TO see the time when the cause of the conted-
crates will be looked upon as that of true
constitutional liberty the world over.-Rebel
Bugadier General Bradley 7. Johnson.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

The population of Canada is less
than that OF the State Of New York;
and yet while New York has a debt
of only $7,OOO,O 900, Canada has a
debt of nearly $24O, OOO,O 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
Democratic Arithmetic.

"Delognte Liphtfoot," says the Houston
iTrTusJ Post, pledged Texas TO the Deruoc-
rary tLis year by 100000 majority. These
wIy not indeed? Us only n question Of the
simplest arithmetic, and you must have just
Us expert counters as Louisiana,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06
REPUBLICAN COLUMN.
Cleveland and the Confederates.

The Hartford Post says that if Thurman
had q war record Cleveland might he left tU
attack il in a pension veto. But Cleveland
would never veto u bill to pension Confedcr-
ate sympathizers.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

One of the wonders Of Paris is a
well 1850 feet in depth. Hot water
rushes out Of this well in astream III
feet high.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-06

A New Jersey barber keeps Il goat
TO deyour the hair shOrn from his
customers.