davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Hibernians Will Take Prominent PART
The Evenings Entertainment.
All divisions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians throughout the city and many
members of the Order from St. Paul, will
take part in the parade next Monday at
ternoon. The divisions and visitors from
St. Paul will meet at Window hall at
O'Clock with regalia where their column
will be organized. The Hibernian Rifles
will have nearly forty men in line under
command of Capt. Doyle and will have a
prominent place in the military division.
In the evening at St. Anthony hall there
will be fine entertainment under the
auspices of the Hibernian Rifles, and the
following excellent program has been
prepared for the occasion:
l. Exhibition Drill Squad of Hibernian Rifles
Q. Address .... 49,. Rev. A. Christie
3. Song William D. Dibb
4. Song 49,. Miss Belle Huntley
S. Song and Sword dance in Costume with bag
pipes, -. Archie Johnson
G. Solo .............. ........ Miss Kate Dwyer
I.
8 Song and Dance . Edward Gillette
g Farce-''Limerick Boy
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Paddy Miles Boy. Frank P. How
Dr. Coats .......... S. E. Shannon
Henry, his son...... John German
Reuben ro c,;+b
Joel, gardener '' 90
Mrs. Midget. ............ Miss Maggie Toomey
Jane, her daughter. Miss Agnes White
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Button Sale.

8. E. Olson & Go. will sell you dress
buttons all colors worth l5c per dozen all
the week only 2%c per dozen. l gross
agate buttons for &c and pearl buttons
worth Csc per dozen, only 10c per dozen
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Parasol Sale.

Special sale of parasols at "Olson's".
Fine black silk serge parasols, paragon
steel frames, long handles, $1.75 quality,
this sale Sl.29.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Flouncing Sale.

Swiss Flouncings AZ inches wide hem
stitched and scalloped, deeply embroid-
cred at 19c, $50 and 49c per yard at
ssOsons" Monday, worth double.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

If you have time to do so learn the
name of your next door neighbor. 1t
may save the grocer's boy some trouble
when he comes to your house with the
wrong bundle, and it's also handy in case
of funerals.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
What a Penny Will Buy.

S. E. Olson & Go. will sell Monday and
all the week Basting Cotton, 1c spool;
Crochet Cotton, 1c per ball; Dress Braid
all colors, 1c; Pins 1c paper.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

Method in His Madness Waggles:
why did you get your hair cut SO short
in this cold weather. Henpick: 4
didn't wish my wife to have the grip
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
A Free Entertainment

On Sunday afternoon June 9Th, at 4
o'clock, the following programme will be
presented by the St. Anthony T. A., and
M. B. Society in the hall adjoining the
church of st. Anthony of Padua:
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

See the flight of the Limited Mail The thrilling
wrecd scene! The awe inspiring electrical
effects! The blood curd]ing saw mill scenes
The struggle at the levee! The wonderful
telegraph scene.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

Our popular prices: Nights and Sunday Mat.
inee, Is, %, IS, 80 AID 75c. Wed tuesday and Sat.
'lrday Matinees, 10, 20, q and $50
Coming: HALLEN & HART
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
We Are House Furnishers.
Irish Standard, May %.

We reiterate that fact too often Send to fol
anything Home Roof If you want the lowest
priced goods made we have them If you want medium
priced goods have them want paatlal goods
chairs Just good advantage whole outfit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
A Generals Injustice to General.

Our esteemed contemporary. the BALI
more American, Is doubtless sincere In its
zeal for the denomination Of the Hon. BEN
JAM1N HARRISON. nor do we suspect Gen.
FELIX AGNUs Of any ironical intention. In
1888 many admirers Of the Baltimore Con
eral proposed his name as a candidate for
President. but smilingly he put the proffer
by and made room for the Hoosier chief
tain. and his heart Is still true to BENJAMIN
But the President has right to squirm
and kick. to rave and roar. when he finds
Gen. AaNUss newspaper proclaiming that
Gen. HARRISON Is 1.-The logical candidate"
To call man the logical candidate is recog-
nized already as ON act Of insult and injury:
the courts will hold that the epithet Is SLAM
derous and libellous. and emitting the per-
son to whom 1t has been applied. even with
out malice. to exemplary damages. There
will DO no necessity for the plaintiff to prove
special damage. for the court will take Judi
cial knowledge of the fact that Tor poll
tician to be known as 1.-The logical candi-
date" Is the end OF him.
Gen. HARRISON knows under what circum-
stances and in whose mouths the express
sion the logical candidate has become
ridiculous. and he would be justified In say
ing to Gen. AaNUs. Sir. am 80 sebaceous
OF person and meagre OF intellect. so un-
popular in my own party and 80 beloved by
the Mugwumps. so vain. strutting. windy,
and thrasonical. and 80 hideously and hope
lessly left. that you have begun to call me
the logical candidate 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

this. Obviously Il would be impossible TO
govern at all upon the principles laid down
by the Prime Minister. for. In tho case OF
which he spoke. who are to determine that
the limit Of endurance has been passed
Manifestly the Professionals OF Ulster. Who
are 10 decide whether Parliament has
transcribed tho reasonable restrictions Of
It's power Plainly. again. the Protestants
OF Ulster. They are TO be the sole judges In
the premises. and from their decision
there Is to be no appeal except to
tho arbitrament Of war. The opin-
ions OF the great majority OF their
Irish fellow countrymen. and the opln.
Ions OF the great majority OF English.
men who have passed the Homo Rule bill.
are to count for nothing In the matter. But
is not tho privilege thus conceded to the
Protestants Of Ulster to be shared also by
the Catholics OF Ireland. who form three
fourths OF tho population OF the island ?
And. II 80. would not the latter DO justified
In rebelling against the state OF things
which has existed since 1864 state OF
things under which Irish Catholics have
been practically subjected TO the Protes-
tants Of Ulster. backed as these have been
by the whole power OF the Tory Govern.
mont ut Dublin and Westminster
1t is o wild speech. q mad speech. that
Lord SALISBURY has made. and We shall
expect to see him spend the rest OF his pub
lie life In labored and regretiul attempts to
explain It away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
4 Clevelsud Newspaper ON tho May Con
vontiOn."


The Drmoerat never has favored tho May Convention.
~ called. and second because while assumed to
be movement to promote the candidacy of Grover
Cleveland by many, and such = claim has been and
still being made for 1t to further its success IL has
been for the interest Of Mr. Cleveland that IL
should go To-day II 10 imperiing his uomina ton
and most certainly the probability OF his carrying this
State at election.
Men are daily signing the petition for the May Con-
vention who 70 knowledge would not do 80 n they
understood that by dong they were favorinR new
organization OF the party In this State another state
Convention. and contssting delegation to the Nation
aiConvention They arc told that tho petition 10 in
favor OF the nomination OF Cleveland. and being in
favor OF that sign tho paper without understanding
that anything further Is meant.
Prominent leaders In national politics from other
States who as tho Lsmoerai has before pointed out
rsazng that tho movement for the May Convention Is
inJuring the Cleveland boom. have endeAvored to In
duce Its leaders to stop tho movement have been In
Formed thAtit will not be stopped; that 1t not
started In the interest OF Mr. Cleveland. and that
neither he nor his friends stop It, however dsas-
trous may DO proving to his Interests In short they
now announce that they mean to carry out their plans
In their self such az in their opinion are
for the best interests OF the Democratic party what
ever may be the result TO interests OF Mr. Cleveland
In the coming Presidential campaign.
unIsss we are greatly mistaken the masses OF the
party do not approve OF this and they
Informed OF the true situation will refuse to follow
their leadership. As matter Of fact tho movement
Tor the Nay Convention has not been success In the
rural distriots and the claim that It In Mr.
CsvslAnds interest. would In most localitieA have
been unable 10 make even start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

By Sunday next our Behrine Sea feet Ia
to be at Its appointed rendezvous In Sitka har-
Dor. with view to proceeding thence on it's
summer task OF protecting the fur seals and
arresting poachers.
The feet is under the charge OF Commander
RoBLEY D. EVANS. the officer whose spirited
message to the Gillian authorities a few
months ago. while his vessel lny In Valparaiso
harbor. secured the hearty approval Of the
American people. showing. as 1t did. that no
would at all hazards protect his crew from In
jury and our nag from insults. His assign.
ment to the command OF the naval forces in
Behring Sea indicates that Secretary TRACY
proposes to have no nonsense there. We may
expect no evasions OF the law or collisions.
and no burlesaue seizures like that OF the
famous prize crew which consisted OF Able
Seaman HAWKINS. who was captured and car
ried of by the persons who were supposed
to be In his custody.
Tho force will consist OF four Navy and four
Treasury vessels. none OF them very large or
formidable. yet we'll suited In size and other
particulars to their work. The Yorktown,
Commander EvAHs's own ship. Is one of our
new steel l.70O-ton gunbosts. armed with six
6-inch breech- loading rifles. besides second
AIRY battery OF two 0-pounder. two 3-pounder.
and one l-pounder rapid-tire guns. two Hotch-
kiss revolving cannon. and two Gatlings The
Mohican. . wooden vessel. Of 1900 tons dis
placement Commander Henry l. JOHNSON.
carries eight 0-inch smooth bores. ono S-inch
Notwithstanding rife. and one 60-pounder
breech-loading rife. besides a secondary bat
terry OF seven pieces. The Adams. Commander
NELSON. is OF 1875 tons. while the Ranger.
Commander NIcHoLs. is an iron craft OF 1920.
The revenue cutters are the we'll known Cor
win. Bear. and Rush. all familiar with duty In
Behring Sea. and the Fish Commission
steamer Albatyoss. These are not heavily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

We have another word from Buffalo re-
garding the late Central Park episode
which deserves little comment. We copy
from the Buffalo Horse World remarks
upon the part played In repeating the
Speedway law by three Erie county As
eemblymen and tho Hon. WILLIAM b. SHEE-
HAN. Lieutenant-Governor:
"rhe attitude OF Mr. sHxrHAS and the Ers county A.
semb,ymsn against this bill which meant so mucn 70
Of the trottns horse. will no doubt be renie
bored in this county, whore many arc engaged IN
producing that class Of horses. II the greAt army
breedsrs trainers takers, and admirers Oh the
troins horse in this State will combine ana VOL ~"
men known 10 Be friendly to their interess thsy Gan
make or any candidate for any omos IN sns s'A's
NO matter what bis politics may be-"
II the voters OF Erie county care to 70
member particularly this act OF Meuten-
nt-Goyernor SHEEHAN and their Demo
cratic Assemblymen. 1t should be with the
feeling Of unqualified admiration. Those
four gentlemen probably number among
their friends every horse breeder In the
county, and 1t Is one OF the greatest
horse-breeding counties In the state. In
the extraordinary situation IN when thiS
powerful interest about Lake Erie became
suddenly intent upon exploiting Tor It's own
benefit the great Park OF New York CITY,
Lieutenant-Go Governor SHEEHAN and his
Erie associates found their Immediate per-
sonal advantage to lie with the opposition
against the repeal Of the Speedway law.
Yet when the city OF New York asked for
that laws repeal. with whatever force IL
could ask for anything. through Its entire
legislative delegation. or ut least the DEM
ocratic portion Of it. through the Board
OF Park Commissioners. in whose care
the Central Park was. and through an
unanimous press. WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN.
JOHN j. CLAHAN, JACOB GOLDBERG. and
H. H. GUESTHER put their personal prefer
ences under their feet and stood by the city
for Its rights like men and politicians OF the
soundest and worthiest sort. We DO not
suppose that tho rural New York horse
breeders desire to lay hands ruthlessly on
the fairest property Of any city In the State
in defiance OF local sentiment; yet that was
the attitude heedlessly upheld by the Buf-
falo Horse World. and. notifying as 1t may
be to add, by certain other Democratic In
fluences now laboring IN hostility 10 the
regular party organization.
What will satisfy the Horse World and Its
friends, reasonable or unreasonable. will,
we trust. be accomplished even In the me-
tropolis. But the easiest and surest way to
it Is not by antagonism to the community
chiefly concerned. nor by vengeance for
politicians who gallantly supported the
principle Of home rule. in the face OF every
consideration Of individual gain. To Lieu
tenant Governor SIBERIAN. and to Messrs.
CLAHAN. GOLDBERG. and GUENTHER. are
due the respect and honor Of every Demo-
cratic or Republican horse breeder or prt-
vate citizen Of whatsoever condition Provi-
dence may have assigned to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Lord salisbury's Strange Speech.

II 10 long since such q revolutionary
speech has been made by On English
statesman as was delivered by Lord SAILS
BURY on Friday at tho meeting OF the
Primrose League In London. He did not
hesitate to say to the Protestants OF Ulster
that they would be justified In rebelling. IL
. homo rule bill for Ireland should be
passed by the next Parliament.
Il seems almost incredible that such o
Iawlees exhortstion should have issued
from the lips OF the official upholder OF tho
will OF Parliament and Of tie laws OF Eng
land. Tho words cablsd. however. cannot
bear any other construction. IL do not be.
lieve." Lord SALISBURY says. Gin the un-
qualified doctrine OF passive endurance.
believe that the title OF both Kings and Par
liaments to obedience from their subjects
depends upon those Kings and Parllaments
observing the fundamental laws and under
standings whereby they rule. Parliament
has the right to govern the people with
laws. but not the right to sell them into
slavery. do not believe" no continued.
"tn the unlimited and unrestricted power
OF Parliament any more than In such power
OF Kings. Parliaments. like Kings. may
take course which. while technically with
In the limits OF their attributes, is yet
entirely at variance with the understand
Ing OF the Constitution whereby they rule"
This Is extraordinary doctrine to ema-
nato from Prime Minister. and we doubt
very much whether any British statesman
would dare to preach it when he was out Of
ONCE, In former times men have been
successfully impeached by the House Of
Commons and brought tn ihe bIactr Sor
language less deaanty reasonable than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

cry OF the disreputable character OF the
housef Could not that discovery have
been made without this repeated drinking
and without his Ainging his hat to be used
as football by naked harlotsf 10 all ap-
pearances DR.. PARKHuRsr seems 70 nave
enjoyed the orgies. and to have been stimn.
lated with beer sufficiently to cut up
with the rest. to use the words OF the testi-
mony Of his young companion. ERvINa.
The keeper OF this vicious resort has been
convicted on evidence thus indisputable. she
will DO punished as many Of her kind have
been punished before In New York. bue
what is to become OF DR.. PARKHuRsr and OF
tho Presbyterian church which tolerates
him In its pulpit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

The Herer Standard believes that there Is no instu
tion in any part OF the world which compare in
management. efficiency. and excellence Of system with
the hebrew Orphan Asylum Of New York city.
Tho Israelite Alliance has sent to the sultan OF Turkey
address in commenoration OF the adm ssion OF tho
exied Spanish jews to the Turkish empire In l+so.
Tho jew has always been grateful tor the welcome
given to him by the Turk 400 years ago.
The Htbrew Standard says that the order OF Rnai
Birth. by virtue OF Its peculiar organization has been
no factor the development of tho pres
emf excellent condition OF Judaism here The Grand
Lodge of this district confronted with serious
crisis.
The H,,r,r Standard says: - larger number OF young
Jews tread the evil path today than formerly but this
Is due to their promscnoTs ASSOCIATION win mo ioi'
lowers OF the Christian religion from whom ihey have
learned indulge in tho vices against winch Christian
reformers justly make war"
The model the coos sal statue OF Moses that is TO
h. erected in Albany Is nearly completed anu can DO
seen in the studio Of Sculptor Rhnd in this rity. The
statue will feet high and Will stand on rocky
puuacle near cascade. The model shows Moses with
ou,.trctched arms summoning the wanderers in the
wilderness to drnk of the water which flowed from tho
Rock of Ioreb after he had struck II with hts rod.
The Am,rfoin Errin, says; There has been other
fine in history since I02 when the Jew stood as high
In the estimation Of the intelligent world he does
now lie marches to the general rank In the army
to the legislative halls and governing cabinets OF the
greatest nations OF this century Ho occupies promi.
world stands at the head Of the public press even in
Germany and Austria. is honorably represented In
every temple Of and In every department thereof
and is known tn. world over apeaceable. temperate
industrious. isw.abiding man"
The proposition to erect in Washington at tho OK.
pense all the jews IN the United States national
Jewish temple of unsurpassed grandeur which shall
be reminder OF tho ancient Temple OF Solomon In Je-
Iusaem" is not received with approval by the Jewish
papers Tho Herer Journal. which does not believe
that the project will receive any considerable amount
OF support or sympathy says: "wouid this now tenn
pie In Washington be sort Of Vatican. with Judao-
American Pope. aud College OF Cardinss. Or II not
this extravaganza. would II be even tho basis and
starting OF the historically Jewish sanhedrim would IL
be made the medium for restoring judaism In America
to It's oden unity and uniformity - The JsrA Tdirg.
also opposes the project as Invention OF some Wild
eyed dreamer" and says that begging appeal In Its
behalf 70 the Jews OF the United States will Of no
avail The project however, has touched the imagns.
oa Of some Of the ehldrsn Of Israel in this eountry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Tenny Telescoped by Tennis.
From tho Chicago Nail.

Owing to . peculiar and distressing blunder. two
editorials in the Mail yesterday telescOped with
most shocking results Ono referred to Tennie Clanu
Cook. the sister Of Mrs Victoria C.ann Woodruff Mar
tin. who ia running for the Presidency. Tho other
luded to Tcnny tho horse entered for tho Suburban
Stakes glance at tho editorial as 1t appeared would
convince any that had plundered; for 1t
spoke of Tennies bad health blstering treatment to
reduce the fever lin the OF fore leg which dick.
lest of tho dcky and pulls up lame after mild
work" Even were Mrs Clahn Cook indisposed 1t is not
at all likely that the ndispositou would take tho form
described in tho editorial in question. And II her
OF fore leg the dickiest of the dcky and pulled
up lame. It would not DO generally known
Tho Nail Ia q warm admrer OF both Tennio Claim
Cook and Tenny tho king Of tho turf. And whiio 1t
loves to sing the praises Of both would prefer that
Its songs should DO distinct from the other and
not teescoped. as tho yesterday. And It sin
cerely hopes this explanation will DO received in the
spirit in which 1t Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

What Is left Of the Panama Canal enter
prise will have to be galvanized into life rather
suddenly or 1t will lose its only remaining
chance Of going on with the work. It will be
recalled that in the early days Of the enter
prise Lieut. WYsE was really the intellectual
power behind the company. He advocated a
sea-level canal On account OF difficulties
with Count DE LEssEps he was compelled to
withdraw. and he had no part in the scandal
Gus features Of the enterprise.
After the great collapse. the International
Canal Commission turned to WYsE. ana no was
sent to the lsthmus to secure. II possible, q
new contract with the Colon bian Government
extending the time for completing the work.
After tiresome and almost hopeless negotia-
tons new contract was secured. extending
the time for completing tho work to 1903. The
company assuming the work must, however,
pay Colombia 81. 900. 900 in ca sh and S. 900 900
In canal bonds. No company has yet been
formed in Paris to carry on the work under the
new arrangement The agreement will ex-
pire in eight months and three weeks from to-
day unless its conditions are complied with.
and 1t is tolerably safe to predict that the new
concession will be permitted to lapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has the impu-
dence to print the subjoined ngment OF an ir-
responsible imagination IS II 1t wero reallya
letter from Col. ABE SLUpsKr. and to ask US
what We think Of It:
hffior r'afn Dealer, Ihasten to thank you heartily
for the assistance have gvon TO my boom and the
consequent encouragement to myself in your kindly
and timely suggestion that the Ohio Republican dele
CATION support for President. I am not actively
engaged In an attempt 10 gain popular support by
cunning devices and shrewd manipulation. but II the
nomination should be offered me on silver platter
would accept It. platter and all. It shall be found 10
be tho will Of the great Republican party the free silver
platter might serve A. platform. Yours with the
highest respect, "AsRAn SLuPsKY.
ST LOUIS May l."
We think that the Plain Dealer might be in
better business than forging tho honored
name OF the cheftain Of the School Reform
cause. and attributlng to him sentiments
which he does not entertain. This alleged
letter Is as infamous as the bogus portrait
with the wort on the nose. Fortunately 1t will
deceive nobody that knows Col ABE SLupsKY.
Not only does the pretended letter carry inter-
nal evidence OF It's fraudulent character. but
the pretended signature is enough to convince
anybody whose privilege It has ever been to
receive . genuine communication from this
statesman. Tho name by which he Is known
to millions OF admirers Is the style which he
adopts In his correspondence: Col. ABE
SLursKY.
We repeat distinctly the announcem ont that
Col ABE SLupsKY is not a candidate. and that
his name will not be presented with his knowl-
edge and consent in the year 1902. either at
Minneapolis or at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09
Uniform Weight. and Measures.

TO TIE EplroR or THE sus-Tr Do you not think that
publications in English giving statistics Of weight
measurements &c. according to the French ards
should invariably add the English equivalents and
put readers to the trouble Of computing these e9uiya
Tents themselves! T. FL.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.
We do not think writer's Of English should
invariably translate French standards into
our equivalents. Inasmuch as the scientific
world Is very generally adopting French stand
ards. intelligent readers should take the trou-
Bile. inconsiderable as tits. to make themselves
familiar with them. Tho Germans are adopt
Ing French standards Of measurement even
more generally than English speaking peo-
pie. Sir John Herschel once said uni
formity in nomenclature and modes Of reckon.
ing In all matters relating to time space.
weight. measure. 10. Is OF such vast and
paramount importance in every relation Of
life as to outweigh every consideration Of
technical convenience or CUSTOM"