davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

AS PROPRIETOR of the New York Trib-
une, Whitelaw Reid has rights that de-
mand recognition at all times. This is a
privilege that must be allowed to every
man who conducts business, and he
who would ignore this princlple is unfit
to be known as an American. And this,
too, will apply to an organization. It has
rights that sometimes demand attention,
such as the case of the New York prin-
ters' union wherein that organization has
struggled for eight years to make the
Tribune Of that city union paper. Ali
that they have ever asked of Mr.. Reid
was q fair and candid consideration of
their grievances, which by him were
wholly and totally ignored. For their
pains they have been treated with the
most cruel silence and indifference, and
to add fuel to the fame The New York
Tribune, during all these years, has left
no stone unturned to bring odium not
only upon that union, but upon organized
labor generally. No wonder the toilers
Of the country are opposed to Whitelaw
Reid. d. sf ss..s3 s
L ~ & = ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

of all !? There is no other country under
the sun SO peculiarly situated as Ireland
is in regard to her lnduetries. # these
wonderful natural resources we're IN any
other country would they be lying dor
mant? I think not. Ireland also needs
agricultural and horticultural colleges, or
experimental stations to teach the rising
tillers of the soil. Agricultural, horti-
cultural, and piscatorial experimental
stations ought to.be established in every
province of Ireland. In America each
State has two or more experimental
agricultural stations, presided over by
very experienced men. I have had great
experience with these stations, and have
seen the practical uses made of them and
the great good they accomplish" Such
advice as this from the brother of the
late Irish leader is what is wanted in Ire
land at the present day. Every American
who visits that country is forcibly struck
with the fact that without industries the
condition of the people would not be
much benefited by Home Rule. The
agricultural and horticultural industries
of Ireland are almost as much neglected
as it's manufacturing industries. The
tenants, as Mr.. Parnell says, should use
their money in the development of their
farms instead of letting them run to
waste. They can raise fruit in Ireland
in abundance, but almost all the fruit
consumed in the country is now imported
from abroad. More talk like this and
less political wrangling is what Ireland
needs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

By the end of the year there will be a
million of men drawing pensions for war
services, and the Republican party hopes
to get their votes. Some one has said
that this is twice the number of soldiers
in Germany in time of peace. 1t is nearly
equal to the combined armies of Ger
many, Italy and Austro-Hungary. The
pensioners will be about one in twelve OF
the voters of the entire nation. The ap-
preparation for next year is already twice
as much as the entire cost of the govern
ment in the year before the war. Office
holders and pensioners, Eastern capital
lists and Southern negroes have been able
to renominate Harrison, but they cannot
elect him if the honest men of the coun-
try pull together and vote for the Demo
cratic nominee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

BETWEEN Blaine and Harrison there
never was any doubt in our mind but
that Harrison was the most available Of
the two as a candidate before all the peo~
pie of this country, and when the repre-
sentarives of the Republican party placed
the latter once more in nomination for
the presidency we believe it was a wise
act Without conceding victory to the
Republican hosts as the outcome of that
nomin alton, it nevertheless strengthened
their opportunities for success-oppor-
tunities that we're thrown away, blasted
beyond all redemption-by the nomina-
ton of Whitelaw Reid for the vice.
presidency. The ticket as whole is
certainly weak one and will meet with
crushing defeat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
CANDIDATE WHITELAW REID.

CANDIDATE WHITELAW REID.
What does Typographical Union No. 6,
of New York, owe to Whitelaw Reid ?
Nothing but abject contempt. Eight
years ago the New York Tribune was
made non union paper, not by the fore
man or by any other person in the en-
ploy of that paper, but by Whitelaw
Reid, it's proprietor, and we defy any
man, whether friend or foe of Mr.. Reid,
to furnish any expression, verbal or writ
ten, from the Republican candidate for
vice president where he ever signitied his
willingness to meet the members OF that
union half way, or at all, in the settle
ment of the difficulties with that body.
It was announced in the late Republican
convention, when Mr.. Reid's name was
presented for the vice presidency, that all
differences between the New York Trib-
une and union printers of New York had
been finally adjusted and that hereafter
it would be union Office. A union office
for how long? Until Whitelaw Reid
becomes vice-president. Beyond his
own personal advancement the present
candidate for president has not a
particle of use for honest or organized
labor. So far as the Typographical Union
of New York is concerned the members
of that body will Judge him not by the
final settlement of the troubles that have
existed in the Tribune Office, but by the
purposes and intent of the settlement
not by the actions of Whitelaw Reid dur
ing the past few n onths, but by his &C.
tions for the past eight years will he be
judged and held accountable. As time
goes on we will have more to say of this
man who is we'll known to every printer
in the land and whose sudden conversion
cannot deceive or blind the men whom
he has for years endeavored to trample
and ignore without any hearing what.
ever. He may settle with the New York
union-and the New York union under
stands that settlement-but he does not
settle with the union printers of the
country nor with organized labor In gen.
eral. That will be done next November
and it will be done in such way as to
show that the greatest error of the Min
neapolis convention was in placing
Whitelaw Reid on the ticket for the
vice presidency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18
ORANGE 1MPERT1NENcE.

During the Republican national con-
vention held in this city last week copies
of telegram from the Supreme Grand
Master Of the Orangemen Of the United
States were distributed among the dele
gates to influence them against voting for
James G. Blaine. The telegram came
from Detroit, Mich, was signed by w.
H. J. Traynor, addressed to Stewart Gam
BILE, who is clerk in Gray's drug store
on Bridge Square, and read as follows:
ssYou are authorized by me to say that
one million and quarter Orangemen
will vote for T. w. Palmer or any other
good man for president, but not for James
q. Blaine" Traynor, being asked to OK
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat, a pro-
nounced Harrison organ, recognizes the
weakness of Reid as the nominee for vice
president and declares that the conven-
ton made blunder of a peculiarly seri-
GUS and senseless kind in tagging him to
the tail of the ticket. Perhaps Chaun-
coy Depew hopes to smooth Reid's path
way and pacify the union printers Of the
country by the lavish use of money. The
ofice-holders will be heavily assessed and
father-in-law Miller will give freely Of
his wealth, but if the people do their
duty nothing will save the ticket from
crushing defeat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

BISHOP SPALD1Na, of Peoria, ILL.,,
would not oppose the opening of the
Worlds Fair on Sundays. He says that
the whole of Sunday cannot be spent in
church, and that as it is day Ct repose
and enjoyment as we'll as of worship, the
people who labor six days in the week in
the CRIME of factories and mines should
not be asked to shut themselves in dark
ened rooms on the day on which Christ
lifted the gloom of death from the all.
hoping heart of man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

BEFORE P. A. Collins was elected dele
gate to the Chicago Democratic conven-
ton, he made speech in which he gave
utterance to true democracy in the fol-
lowing words: Il am no mans man I
wear no mans collar and carry no mans
badge ON my breast. do not propose
to belong to party that stultifies' itself
by confession of such abject poverty
that the party would all be orphaned if
one or two men died. IF you send me to
the convention I will go with hands un-
bound and with free tongue to repre-
sent your sentiment as it finds itself
crystalized on the 21st of June, and not
what you guess to-day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18
IRISH INDUSTRIES.

In the course of an address recently
delivered by John II. Parnell before the
Cork Yonng Ireland society he referred
to Irish Industries in the following
words: "Great Irish industries are lying
dormant and undeveloped. Why should
we not hear the hum of thousands of
factories on Ireland great watercourses?
Why should we not see her turf bogs
turned into gold, and fruits of the earth
grown IN them-'the desert to blossom
as the rose?" Ireland must then have her
boys and girls to reap the harvests, and
the day will come when she shall need
them. Make the country foster home in
dustries; make the country establish new
industries; make the country go into new
enterprises; and make experiments as to
the capabilitieslof her soil, climate, &c.
Landlords used to have all the money of
the country; the fat stock used to 60 into
their pockets, and the mornings were
never spent in Ireland But now the
money is in the hands of the tenants,
and the tenants should make use of that
money by developing the resources Of
their farms in agriculture, horticulture,
and other ways. If the tenant farmers
do not do so, the change from landlord
ism in IrelandIto peasant .proprietorship
viii neither benefit the farmers nor the
country. The peasants Of Ireland ought
rs be lmbued with the spirit and enter
prise Prise Of the Americans, through the great
.iintercourse there has been between them.
What q wonderful industry could be de-
yeloped out Of the deep sea fisheries.
None Of you have an adequate idea OF
NM xhair vast resources. Is it not 9 great
,,;ty "a see such q magnificent opening
for IRELAND thrown to the wind like chat,
ina dtead st being harvested tyr the benefit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

IT is stated that the late Senator Bar
bour, of Virginia, on the Friday before
his death refused to eat flesh meat, say
ing II am a Catholic" Bishop Keane in
his sermon over the remains in the
Senate chamber said that Senator
Barbour had told him of his intention to
join the Catholic Church. Death laid
his icy fingers on the Virginia's heart
before he was ready to be formally re-
ceived into the bosom of the Church but
he openly protested the faith and was
buried under Catholic auspices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

We give to-day an account of the
work done by the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in convention. 1t is not ex-
actly complete, but our next issue will
contain whatever has been crowded out
this time. THE IRISH STANDARD takes
this occasion to thank the delegates for
the good will shown in again making
this journal the official organ of the
order in Minnesota. The fifth biennial
convention has gone into history with a
splendid record in all it's details.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

sTHEY folded their tents like the Arabs
and silently stole away" from Minneapo-
lis-did the Blaine forces from every Sec
ton of the United States-immediately
following Benjamin Harrison's nomina-
tion. There was mourning and crashing
of teeth on all hands, and the usual rati-
fication that follows great event of this
nature was lost sight of. The "pent up
enthusiasm of the occasion holds it's
own. 1t is still pent up.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

AS foreshadowed in these columns the
Republican party renominated President
Harrison for second term and relegated
Blaine to the walks of private life. As
we said before, Harrison is stronger
candidate before the people than Blaine
would be, and it behooves the Democra-
tic Convention which meets next week
in Chicago to nominate the strongest
man against him. Harrison has the
money power at his back and millions
will be spent to elect him this fall. His
running mate, however, is drag-chain
on the plutocratic ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

II seems that the man who couldn't
serve half the term il elected on account
of his early demise lin fact the man who
was practically dead some months ago,
though not exactly prepared for burial,
according to the followers, Of President
Harrison-will soon be chosen to the
United States Senate from Maine, and it
is further announced, with great herald
of trumpets, that he will be candidate
for the presidency in 1896. Poor Blaine!
What he needs most is to be delivered
from his friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

DoNAHoE's Monthly Magazine for July
has, as part of it's contents, the following
Salisbury and the Orangemen; Catholics
in Congress; Irish Heroes; Defenders of
Liberty in '76, patriots who won freedom
from England; The Battle of the Boyne
and the Sieges of Limerick; A Presi-
Dental Forecast; Characteristics of the
Teaching of Leo Kill, together with
more than one hundred articles on as
many different subjects. The Magazine
is illustrated with a good portrait of the
successor of the great Cardinal Manning
Only $1.00 for six months. Address
Donahoe's Magazine, Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The famous Flanagan from the Lone
Star State was delegate at the Repub-
lican convention. What was he there
for? He is now Federal office-holder
and he wants another term, of course.
And we are not disposed to find fault
with MIR. Flanagan by any means. He
and the rest of the boys deserve to be
rewarded in case Harrison is reelected,
for without their votes he could not be
renominated. The South and the office
holders nominated Benjamin, but they
are unable to elect him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The Tribune of this city, which has
been the advocate of Harrisonian Repub-
licanism during ex-senator Pierce's con-
nection with it, is now trying to enthuse
the Blainites to. hold a ratification meet
ing and cry themselves hoarse over the
nomination of pudgy Harrison and crafty
Reid. The Tribune has difficult piece
of work on it's hands to get the people OF
Minneapolis to express their joy over the
defeat of Blaine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The Democratic national convention
to nominate candidates for president and
vice-president will be called to order
Tuesday, June 81, in Chicago. The indi-
catious point strongly to the nomination
of Grover Cleveland for president, though
German, Palmer, Hill and Boies will each
have following. AS to the vice-presi-
dency. number of candidates are likely
to figure in the contest. Indiana or Iowa
would seem to have the call on this
nosition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

LAST Tuesday at a meeting of the
Saltwater Board of Education one of the
directors offered resolution to the effect
that after the close of the present school
year no Sisters of Charity wearing the
garb of their order shall be employed in
the public schools. Father Corcoran, OF
St. Michaers church, suggested that the
matter be postponed for two weeks,
which was done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The following item is going the rounds
of the Catholic press: Father Conry of
Far1bault, Mimi, who, with Archbishop
Ireland's approval, devised the new
famous "Faribault PLAN of parochial
schools, is universally beloved and re-
spected by every one in Faribault, ire
spective of creed. He is man of broad
gauge sympathies and enlightened
patriotism, while at the same time he is
"a loyal and unflinching Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

THERE are not more than five states in
the Union in which Blaine would have
been a stronger Republican candidate
than Harrison and among this small
number was Minnesota. Harrison will
prove q weak candidate in this state.
With Cleveland as the Democratic can
didate the Republican party will have to
look to it's laurels even in Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The state convention Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians held this week in
Minneapolis was the most successful in
the history Of the organization. A full
report Of it's proceedings will be found
on the first page of this issue OF The
IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

FATHER Mo1,L1NGER, who attracted
great crowds of sick, blind, manned and
decrepit people to St. Anthony chapel,
on Mount Troy, Pa, died last Tuesday
from an operation performed for rup-
ture of the stomach. He was born in
Holland, educated as physician and
then became a priest. His fame as a
healer of afflicted humanity was wide
snraad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

WITH a vigorous canvass, such as we
had two years ago, Hennepin county can
be carried this fall with sweeping ma
jority for every Democrat on the ticket
from Alderman to President.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

Col. Polk, who probably would be the
nominee for president of the Alliance
party in the coming amIaign, died at
his home in the South last Saturday.
He was an able and popular man and
had the confidence of the farmers of the
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The members of the Minneapolis
school board have unwisely resolved to
discontinue the teachers training de-
partment, thus compelling the graduates
of the high. school to attend the Normal
schools instead of being taught the art OF
teaching in their own city where they
intend to pursue their professional labors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

The above rates include cost OF postage to any
part ofthe United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price,
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the office should be informed by letter of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place OF residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number iand name of street to
which you have removed also your former adj
dress.
Matter of an Official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc. will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD 3l2 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

No, Cassius, you are mistaken. 1t is
Whitelaw-not Outlaw-Reid, who is q
candidate for ce-president, though the
use Of either will do in this case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

rare one, but such one did arrive there
recently, having come over lonely, though
among many Of his countrymen, in the
crowded storage of the steamship Ma
jestic. He could speak no English be-
yond very few words, and was from
Ireland, ticketed from Queenstown. His
name was John Carney. He was splen-
did specimen of sturdy manhood, stand
ing feet inches, so that some of the
clerks suggested he might be remateri-
allied spirit from the Giants Causeway,
but as nothing could be made of him he
was remanded until the Rev. Father Cal
laghan could see him. Father Callaghan
could not comprehend the giants tongue,
but recognized it as pure Gaelic and took
the man to his Mission, No. State
street, for an interpreter. Two young
ladies happened to call at the Mission,
and one of them, Miss Maggie McGilli-
cuddy, proved unexpectedly equal to the
emergency. Through her services it was
found that Carney came from Bias
kett Island, off the coast of Kerry, the
nearest point of Europe to America, but.
where the fishermen speak nothing but
Gaelic. Carney had never. been any
where else till he started out to join his
two brothers and sister in Connecticut.
They were notified by Father Callaghan
OF Johns arrival, and he was we'll looked
after.
THE III, IRlsH srAnDARD,. $l5o per year
in advance. IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-18

VentiOn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Raimundo le respondi6 con voz sorda
Que me hbreis de vuestra presencia.
Hizo Lydia un gesto de resignation deses-
perada y murmuro:
Sc 10 que resta que hacer.
Lanzo una Ultima mirada sobre marido,
esperar de 81. Entonces, abriendo la pnerta de
su tocador, sali6.
Durante mucho tempo permanecio. .Raimundo
en- el mismo sitio, prestando atencion los va
gos ruidos que llegaban de Ia pieza Immediate,
presa de desolador desfallecimiento. De repen-
te, una idea s1bita como un relampago, broto
en- su cerebro oscurecldo, 10 ilnmno lie
parecfa que las nltimas palabras de Lydia: Sc
10 que me resta que hacer, tenfan un signi6ca
do de muerte.
Su imagination rapida le representa- la io-
ven al otro lado del muro, revolcandose convul-
por los estragos del veneno, en- una horroro-
sa agon1a.
Su carne SO movie por Ultima vez hacia aque-
Tia mujer quien habia amado tanto; una fuer-
"a instintiva 10 llev6 hasta Ia puerta quiso
abrirla, estaba cerrada.
Lanzose al corredor para ganar Ia otra sali-
da: cerrada tambien.
Una especie de vertigo Sc apoder6 de el
Tom6 impulse, al violento choque de su
hombro, salt6 Ia cerradura. Miro ansiOso al
rededor de ST.
Diversos vestidos, ropa. blanca, un caal de
seda, tirados por el suelo los caiores de la
c6moda abiertos. Una GAIA de hierro, donde
Lydia guardaba sus joyas sus volorss, habfa
quedado sin cerrar. Todo acusaba 81 apresu-
rado rebuseo, Ia confusion 81 desorden de
una precipitada partida.
La puerta que daba 4 Ia escalera interior,
estaba solo encaiada, a1in Sc movia el ancho
cortinaje que Ia ocultaba.
La joven no habfa legado tai vez Ia Gale.
Raimundo dej6 YER una sonrisa dolorosa en-
sus crispados labios despues en- voz ALTA
II Y 80 opude Greer que pensara en- matar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

terruno nos diera al nutrinos con ell
aire de sus montanas.
Y 81 nos toca caer en- la carcel 8
marchar al destierro, otros seguiran
la huella que trazamos; otros reco-
geran los frutos de la siniente. fe-
cunda.
Venga el an6nimo cobarde, lleno
de hiel y de acfbar, q perturbarnos :;
venga la sospecha ruin a detener-
nos: venga la preston Official a cohi-
birnos.
Cuando ell soldado sucuinba, con
6l sucumbira su bandera.
Antes jamas.