davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-15

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
" Adjustable Shoe are making from $1,000 to
5000 per year Canvassers - 90 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
stamp CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa-
lem, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The famous Faribault plan Of educa-
ton, which has provoked 80 much discus
sion during the past year, received q set
back last Saturday when the opponents
of the scheme at Faribault elected q new
set of school officers by majority OF 200
votes. The new board of education con-
sists of an American, Scandinavian
and German who are all opposed to the
Archbishop's compromise plan. The
Protestant women turned out to the
number OF $50 and voted for the candi-
dates opposed to the continuance OF the
plan, while the Catholic women sensibly
remained at home and took no part in
the political strife. Before the election
the old board had engaged the Sisters
for another term and the new board can
not legally get rid of them until the ex-
piration Of the contract. The election OF
Saturday does not settle the question
definitely, and we are likely to hear of the
Faribault plan again.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

school only d quarter Of . mile away from
their residence was outside the limits OF
the public school district, they could not
attend it without the approval OF the
local directors but must 70 to the pnbllc
school If it was two miles from their
home Such law practically makes the
private and parochial schools subject to
the interference OF the state, through its
representatives, the school directors. No
matter how bigoted or prejudiced the
public school officials may be they have
the authority under the law to say
whether parent may or may not send
his children where he wants them to go,
and in this way they can break up the
non-public schools as they have done in
several instances. The public officials
have absolute power in the matter and
there is no appeal from their decision.
Will the Tribune say that such law as
that should be sustained? It is Repub-
lican measure, and that is why the Trib-
une fayors it and scores the bishops for
demanding their just rights as citizens
of the state. A regular system OF perse-
cution OF parents by ignorant and bigoted
school officers has been inaugurated in
Illinois under this detestable law, and
it is proper for prelates and laymen of all
denominations to cry out for it's repeal,
and enter the political arena to get rid
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

To THE Review of Reviews for October
Mr.. Stead, the English editor, contributes
one of his raciest character sketches, this
time dealing with Mr.. Gladstones new
Cabinet in bunch, SO to speak, rather
than with some single parsonage. The
article throws many bright side light
on contemporary English politics, and
hits off in Mr.. Stead fearless and always
felicitous manner the twenty. or more
men who now lead the Liberal English
hosts. Nh. Shaw, the American editor OF
the Review of Reviews, writes of two
great Americans, Whittier and George
William Curtis, the article containing
not only recent portraits Of these two
eminent men, but also very interesting
pictures of them as they appeared forty
years ago. The Review of Reviews for
October in various ways recognizes the
completion of four centuries since Colum-
bus discovered America, and the prepar-
atoms which are making to celebrate that
event during the present and the coming
year. Especial attention is given to the
great Worlds Congresses to be held at
Chicago next year.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

Boston Pilot: Under the caption, GA
Make Believe Saxon" Col. John F. Fin
erty, in the Chicago Citizen, notes DR..
Conan Doyle's glorifcation Of the Anglo
Saxon and says that two such names as
Conan and Doyle certainly have nothing
Saxon about them. We may add that
there is nothing Saxon about their owner
except his assumption of English tradi-
tions and ultra-English arrogance. He
IS grandson Of the famous Irish artist
''Dicky" Doyle, who designed the title
page of London Punch. He was one of
the founders of that journal and favor
tie contributor in it's palmy days when it
was really humorous. To his lasting
honor, he closed his connection with the
periodical when it began to assail his
Catholic fellow-countrymen. Conan
Doyle has evidently none Of his ancestors
feelings on the subject, judging from the
way in which he treats monks and priests
in his story of 'gThe White Company"
The Anglomania of the book out-Kings-
leys Charles Kingsley himself, though
the author puts one good definition into
the mouth Of an Italian artist who says:
aBut those English! Ach! Take a Goth,
a Hun, and yandal; mix them together
and add q Barbary robber; then take this
creature and make him drunk and you
have an Englishman."
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

Our of 10000 votes cast in Florida last
Tuesday for Governor the Democratic
candidate received $4,000 and the Repub-
lican and Populist candidate 5000. The
usual Democratic majority in the State
has been about 10000, but g. combination
between the Republicans and Populists
has increased it to about $4,000. If there
had been three or four parties in the
'tcombine" against the Democracy the
Democratic candidate would have been
elected by an almost unanimous vote.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The Irish National Federation 70
Dublin has issued an address to the
Irishmen in America and Australia soil
citing money to save the evicted tenants
until the Paris fund is released or the
government intervenes to protect the
tenantry from the tyranny Of the land
lords. In closing it's appeal the FEEDER
alton says that the course of events jus
titles the confident expectation that
when Ireland next addresses her sons
beyond the ocean, the voice of her par
lament will be heard celebrating her
victory.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

5If the Catholic bishops and priests 81


this country ows civil allegiance TO the
Pope and are bent on the destru ction Of
American Institutions how does Rev:
MOI aslin explain the fact that many Of
them took an active part for the main
tenance OF The Union during the late re-
bellion? Among the first to 20 South as
q chaplain of q Minnesota regiment
was Archbishop Ireland, and another
was Bishop Mcmahon, OF Hartford, Conn.
Rev. Walter Elliot, the Paulist priest
who delivered the Grafton on the conse-
Grafton Of Bishops McGolrick, STANLEY
and Cotter at st. Paul, volunteered as
private and came out of the service
with the commission OF lieutenant.
The IRISH STANDARD can name scores
of Catholic priests who acted as chap
lains in the Civil War and urged their
co-religjonists to deeds of valor for the
protection of the flag. Bishop Hughes
of New York, at therequest of Secretary
Seward, accompanied Thurlow Weed on
mission to Europe to dissuade the
French from meddling in our fratricidal
strife. Can this ranting parson give one
name of Catholic bishop, priest or lay
man who has ever been dlsloyal to this
country by an overtact? Their religious
allegiance to the head Of their Church
has never prevented them from giving
civil allegiance to this republic which
they helped to establish and maintain.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

SECRETARY Noble pretends to be cheer
full at the outlook in Minnesota and pre-
diets plurality Of 10000 for Harrison in
this state. There is a possibility that
Minnesota will be found in the Demo
cratic column next November, however
cheerful Mr.. Noble may feel. Taking his
own figures of 10000, however, the plu-
rality would be 10000 less than Harrison
received in 1883, and this ratio Of loss
throughout all the states would elect
Cleveland by an overwhelming majority
both in the electoral college and by the
popular vote.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

JUDGE Gresham, Wayne McVeagh, and
Thomas M. Cooley, three of the most
prominent men in the Republican party,
have come out this week in support of
Grover Cleveland. That an overwhelm-
ing victory is in store for the Democracy
next November is evidenced on every
hand, and that Minnesota will be found
in the band wagon is becoming more and
more certainty as the campaign draws
to close.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

AN esteemed friend at Dawson, Mimi. ),
likes to read everything in The IRISH
STANDARD except its articles on the
tariff, and entertains the mistaken idea
that it is advocating free trade. The
IRISH STANDARD believes with Grover
Cleveland that free trade, as popularity
understood, is only spectre and buga'
boo, and that it is impossible to have it
IN this country. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh,
attorney general in Gartield's cabinet,
has become Democrat within the past
few days, and this is his explanation for
leaving the Republican party: "The
average voter knows that free trade is
impossible in this country, FOR the con-
elusive reason that the vast revenues
now required to meet the expenses OF
the government will necessarily afford a
far higher degrees of protection to our es-
tablshed and prosperous manufactures
than either Alexander Hamilton or
Henry Clay thought desirable in the in
fancy of our weak and struggling ind U.S.
tries.' That is exactly the attitude
which The lash STANDARD has taken
on the tariff question from the begin
ming, and if our Republican friend at
Dawson will study the question in all it's
bearings he will soon follow such emin-
emit lifelong Republicans ae JUICE
Gresham, Judge Cooley and Wayne
MacVeagh into the grand old Democra-
tic party.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

In the State election held in Florida
last Tuesday there was no Republican
ticket in the field. And this is one OF the
states that were stolen in 1876 that his
frandulency, Rutherford B. Hayes, might
be counted in. That steal seems to have
disgusted all honest Republicans in the
three states where the never. to- be-forgot-
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

BISHOP CorTER ordered the supposed
miraculous window ins the church at
Canton to be removed and taken to his
episcopal residence at Winona. He will
have the glass examined to ascertain
whether there is any difference between
it and any ordinary glass.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The Irish World is now being circu-
lated largely and gratuitously through
out every section of this State and Wis
consin by the Harrisonian managers.
The Worlds influence will be found an
awful delusion when the election returns
are coming in.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

quickly made to feel the futilty Of your
ill-timed application, You would have.
bsen taught that il was q matter Of mere
private arrangement between govern
ment and us, with which you had no
more to do than the minister OF Den
mark, Sweden, Portugal or any other
neutral power. You degraded the Dig
nifty and independence OF the country
you represented, you abandoned the
principles Of it's government and it's
policy, and you became the tool of for
eign state, to give it the colorado pre-
text for crime. IT SO, is it tit that you
should hereafter be entrusted with any
kind of delegated authority"
The result of this attack was the over
whelming defeat of King for the gov
ernorship. The Irish patriots all entered
the Democratic party and Mr.. Emmett
was subsequently elected attorneygene
raj Of the state.
When the chief men of their race who
had suffered at the hands of England
allied themselves with Jeferson's party
their example was followed by the masses.
New York contained then as we'll us now
more influential Irishmen than any other
city and exercised tremendous. influ-
ence in politics. And so the Irish emil
grants joined the Democratic party and
took to it as ducks do to water. Irish
men seldom change their convictions,
and when they do the process is slow.
The Irish mind it not capable of sudden
changes where fundamental principles
are concerned, and the Irishman finds it
difficult to give up party associations.
Even when he is convinced that he is
wrong he will adhere for while to the
wrong to show people that he has a mind
of his own and is independent. This
fact is exemplitied in the case of the fol-
lowers of Mr.. Parnell IN this country and
at home. When Irishmen are in the
right path, as they are in the Democratic
party, it will take long time to effect a
change in them. Within the past ten
years or SO many Irishmen have joined
the Republican party. They have been
swerved from their allegiance by the
sophistries of demagogues who have
made them believe that the Democratic
party loves British free trade and desires
to introduce the system into this coun'
try. Certain Irish~American papers ap-
peal to their national prejudices and
they become Repub]ica out of hatred
to John Bull. TIE Democratic party
has contained the great men of the Irish
race. jackson, Calhoun, Cass, Meagher,
Kelly, Boyle O'Reilly, Collins, Dan
Dougherty and hosts of others have
been conspicuous leaders, and the names
of such men count good deal to keep
Irish adopted citizens in the party.
There are other causes to enumerate but
what we have said will suffice for the
present. No good reason can be assigned
why the Irish voters should change their
allegiance TO the party OF Jefferson and
jackson, Of Tllden and Cleveland, while
it advocates such sound principles as are
enunciated in the Chicago platform.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
ether part of the world the postage must be
added to tho subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft express, postal order, OF
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time whenthe subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IR1sHs STANDARD will be OH
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 .
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number fand name of street to
which you have removed, also:your former ad.
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will beicharged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, s12 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

ton fraud vas rpetrated namely,
Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida.
AS 4 proof of this It . only necessary 70
point to the immense Democratic major
tiles given by these states for the past
fiften years \ ss s.asa
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

The Republican party afterwards changed
it's name to the Democratic party and is
identical with the party of which Grover
Cleveland is standard bearer in the pres.
emit campaign. Adams was an aristocrat
in his way and had the more wealthy
citizens as supporters, while Jefferson
was plain man who desired a simple
form of government and had the common
people as his followers. The Federalists
favored strong government tending to
Capitalization and were fond of pomp
and ceremony after the manner OF the
English. The Democrats believed that
the individual and the several states
should have the fullest liberty to exer-
else their rights under the constitution,
and so democratic was Jefferson in his
habits as we'll as principles that when
entering Washington on tho day of his
Inauguration he rode unattended on
horseback and tied his horse to fence
while taking the oath of Office. The
same differences which characterized the
parties of Adams and Jefferson in the
early years of the republic are visible in
the two parties represented by Harrison
and Cleveland to-day. During Adams
administration Rufus King, of New York,
was minister to England. While at the
court of st. James he interfered in the
case of Adds Emmett and other Irish
patriots who had been arrested and i'm
prisoned on the charge OF conspiracy in
1898. After their release they came to
the United States and settled in New
York. Jefferson was then President and
extended cordial welcome to the Irish
refugees. In 1907, Adds Emmett ap-
peared before the American public in
heated controversy with Rufus King who
was candidate for governor of New York
on the Federalist ticket, and charged
him with being the cause of OBTAINING
the Irish rebels in Fort George, Scotland,
for the space of four years. In 1898 MIR.
Emmett and his confederates entered
into negotiations with the British gov
eminent by which they were to emigrate
to such country as might be agreed upon.
between them and che authorities. They
selected America, but Rufus King OBJ
jected to their going and in consequence
of his interference the government vio-
lated it's agreement with the prisoners
and kept them in confinement for four
years longer. In the public letter adj
dressed to Rufus King by Mr.. Emmett
he said:
"Whether our conduct in Ireland was
right or wrong, you have no justification
for yours The constitution and laws OF
this country gave you no power to re-
quire OF the British government that it
should violate it's faith, and withdraw
from us it's consent to the place we had
fixed upon for cur voluntary emigration.
Neither the President nor you were war
ranted to prevent our touching these
shores; though the former might, under
the Alien act, have afterwards sent
us away if he had reason to think we
were plotting anything against the
United States. / have heard something
about the law of nations; but you are
too we'll acquainted with that law not to
know that it has no bearing on this sub
ject. Our emigration was voluntary, and
the English government had, in point of
Justice, no more to do with it than to
signify that there was no objection to the
place of residence we had chosen. IS
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
{ P''ASSEDl I I E VIE \ ! / Z 4.
SONG or THE q. q. 2


Hark! What is this breaks On mine ear. ..s
The g. o. p. downcast and prone @55 D
Thus muses. with itself alone: .4 IL Nd
..Oh! irridescent dream Of earth, 81
How false, delusive, little worth. s.s.5 Il &. A
The power we once so firmly held t. M
But which we now no longer WELD. .f+,
To US It's but fleeting show ~.
There's nothing real here beloT. *
Gone, gone forever is our Quay; ssS
On, Wanamaker, let us pray!
Mckinley too. the true, the brave,
Went meath the wild, the dashing wave.
He was hero in his day
Oh. Wanamaker. let US pray!
In politics, Ingalls, will learn
The Golden Rule no more to spurn,
He'll find too, that the decalogue,
In state affairs is still in vogue.
He too, is gone-he had his day
Oh, Wanamaker, let us pray!
Our Cannon's spiked-it's ceased its roar
His mouth is closed forever more.
It's nauseous fumes have passed away;
Oh, Wanamaker, let us pray
Among the saved is Bismarck Reed,
But for him now we have no need.
His claws are clipped-they're shorn Of power.
His day of quorum countings' DER.
Alas. we have no earthly say
Oh, Wanamaker, let us pray!
We're scatter'd, we are badly peeled"
Our braves lie prone on every field. ~
Great Scott! with such wreck in view
Where shall we be in ninety-two?
Oh, in this hour of utter woe,
Where, where shall we for comfort go?
Protection is of no avail,
The pension dodge will surely fail;
The force bill Is of heavy weight,
The bloody shirt is out of date.
We've not prop to lean upon;
Our hope is gone; we're all undone.
We fear that we have gone astray-
Come, Wanamaker, let us pray
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

Knute Nelson's head was level when
he uttered the following sensible words
IN congress: "The price of labor is pri-
marily governed by the law Of supply
and demand. The protected producer
does not measure the sum he pays by
the amount of protection he gets, but by
the ease or difficulty with which he can
procure labor, or by the fact whether
labor is scarce or plenty"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
The Leap Year Party,

Monday night Wesener's hall was made
as delightful as the haunt of fairies. Fes-
TONED and decorated, flowers and brilliant
costumes made it the event of the year be-
fore the solemnities of Lent were to be OBJ
served. The ladies Of Owosso had planned
and executed the party and the gentlemen
were the invites rather than invitors. Post
ed up i'm various places were the rules for
the gentlemen, which were original and
amusing.
When the strains of music were struck up
by the city band, the grand march was COM
menced led by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M Roth,
followed by Bert Evans and Miss Josie Col
lier. The refreshments had also been in
charge of the ladies and were served by the
patronesses of the party. Numerous guests
were present from Detroit and also from the
adjoining towns. Not one thing i'm the
whole entertainment provided for the even
ing proved but the most pleasant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
The Gangs Headquarters DESTROYED.

Tuesday afternoon the officers made a
raid upon a shanty near the car shops and
destroyed it completely. The place had
been the resort of a gang of youthful touehs
where they resorted with cigars, beer and
cards. and were i'm training for crime gener-
ally. They had been warned to vacate, but
persisted, and had tackled card on their
habitatiOn stating that ''any one monkeying
with this institution will be filled with lead y
Sunday the crowd were reinforced by toughs
outside of the city, who were evidently
planning some deyiltry when the officers
took the step above mentioned. The boys
evidently were posted as to the attack and
were discreety absent when the attack was
made.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

The "Gold Medal" at 60c -four al
Hunts beats them all At the price.
Try the Mt. Pleasant Baker" -four al
zoe sack. Hunts select and it will
please you.
breakfast food" something new,
quickly prepared and very nice, at
Hunts.
lbs nice clean Raisins for 25c al
Hunts.
Solid meat bulk Oysters at Hunts.
A keg of Syrup for 81 at Hunts, the
best and cheapest Syrup you ever saw.
Picking Vinegar best quality, at HIS.
For the incest Celery 60 to Hunts.
New Figs and Raisins at Hunts.
New Dried Apples at Hunts.
New Smoked Halibut at Hunts.
Nice dry pop corn at Hunts.
Smoking Tobacco, cloth sack 15c per
pound at Hunts.
Maple Syrup strictly pure by the
quart at Hunts.
York State Sweet Cider very nice at
Hunts.
Pie Peaches, large cans, well filed TO-
cents at Hunts.
New herring, 25c. a box at Hunts.
Pea nuts l0c pound at HINTS.
Albion Flour at Hunts.
New Smoked Halibut at Hunts.
Pure, ground spices. You can always
get the best at Hunts.
Hunts Perfection Blend" Coffee is
the very finest combination coffee in the
city, and at the price, 30c., 1t cannot be
equaled in the state. Please get sample
and try this excellent coffee.
Eggs wanted, very highest price paid
at Hunts.
Best table butter can always be found
at Hunts.
Hunt pays more for good butter than
any man in town.
Sardines sc can at Hunts.
Mustard Sardines l0c can or for 25c
at Hunts.
"Joker" plug Tobacco 25c a plug at
Hunts.
Canned Cherries, blackberries, buckle.
berries and strawberries, nice fruit, well.
filed cans only Zoe. can at Hunts.
Hunts small pig hams are fine eating;
they weigh from to 8 lbs, just right
for small families. .
Apples wanted at Hunts.
For the enest Cod Fish go to Hunts.
Extra Large Bloater Mackeral 81
Hunts.