davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09

TIE NORTH " ESTERN IANE--C. St. r. ID
q y. Ry. now Offers new and better train ser
vice and with more comforts Tor travellers to
the Worlds Fair CITY, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS Daily. Leave
Minneapolis 40 A. Nj, ST. Paul z: 55 A. NJ, Eau
Claire IL 100 A, NJ, Diuner in Dining Car and
arrive Milwaukee -:55 p. Nj, Chicago 9:35 P. NJ.
This tc&in with luxurious PaIlor Cars gives 3
day Light ride through the most beautiful por~
ton OF Wisconsin aEording a delightful pan
Drama. view the entire distance and reaching
Chicago in ample time to connect with more
night trains for the East and South than by any
other line.
ATLANTIC EXPEEss (Ex. Sunday Leave
Minneapolis a:35 pm, St. Paul, SIS Pm, Eau
Claire S:24 AZ. and arrive Clicago1 500 A.. NJ.
connecting with early trains Of the Chicago &
Grand Trunk, Monon Chicago & Alton, Illinois
Central, Wabash end ct.1ar Lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping Cars with
Buffet Service-Luncn served at any hour.
VEsTlBULE LIMITED DAILY Leave Mime.
apolis 7:25 PM; 81. Paul sos I'm. Eau Claire
II P M, arrive Milwaukee 725 M, Chicago 30
AM.
In arranging the time Of this ''Vestibule Linn
iDed' it is not mai2 a fast running train, al
though consuming only only 1914 hours st. Paul
to Chicago, but it is time for comfort, making
but very few stops which gives long steady runs
and with che handsomely furnished new and
improved Sleeping Cars and lighted by Gas
together with the Breakfast Service in Dining
Car before arriving in Chicago the trip is one
OF comfort andsluxury unapproachable by any
other line.
Secure Tickets and Sleeping Car Accomoda
tons, via THE NORTH WEsTE EN LINE, at follow.
ing Offices:
1853 East Third Street st. Paul.
Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
$50 Hotel St. Louis Block, Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
Two Daily Trains to Montana
and Pacific Coast.

On and after April Sd, trains Or the Northern
Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Train
Number Three wi leave st. Pau 500 a. N. daily.
running through to Spokane, Seattle, acoma
and Portland via Butte. Montana. Train Nums
Der One will leave St. Paul Ais p N. daily, INV
ming through to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland via Helena, Montana. Both
trains carry complete equipment of Pullman
first class sleepers tourist sleeping cars, free
colo,ist sleepers, day coaches and dining cars.
Through Pullman and tourists sleeping cars
will leave Chicago 1885 p. N. daily. via Wiscon-
III Central Line for Montana and the Pacific
Northwest. First-class vestibulo sleeper will
leave Cficapr p. m. daily, via q. M. d st. +.
Ry. for suite, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland.
These through sleeping cars afford the best OF
accommodations and enable travellers to
avoid ali trouble or delays from change Of CARS
OF route.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific Line
continue to meet with favor with the travelling
public. No efforts sre spared by the company
to make this RI attractive part Of the sergice.
With the superior Accommodations now offered
tourists, business men or settlers will find the
Northern Pacific Line the bosS route to Mime
sofa. North Dakota, Manitoba, M ontana. Idaho,
Oregon, Washington British Columbia Alaska
and California.
Montana, Eastern ind Western Washington fox
ders. ''Wonderland'' book, Sportsmens Guide,
Yellowstone Park Broadwater Hot Springs
and Alaska folders for the season Of 1892 are
rlow cut of press. Any of these publications
will be mailed free on application To General
or District Passenger Agents, Northern Pacific
Railaoad, or to Chas. S. Fee, G, p. & r. A., N. p.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
NEW EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA.
a Party Going to Complete the Study OK
Lake Albert Edward.

Party Going to Complete the study Oh
Lake Albert Edward
IN exploring party is about to under
take a. verv interesting mission in Cen
trail Africa. The Duc d yes will lead
the party, and will be accompanied by
four white comrades and fifty sengalese
soldiers. They are TO be taken up the
Congo river as far as Stanley Falls on
one of the steamers of the free state.
AT Stanley Falls they expect to lsire
from Eippu lib and bis nephew, Rochid,
two hundred and fifty porters, and then
they viii plunge into the great forest
east Of Stanley Falls, with the inten-
ton Of making their way TO Lake AL
bert Edward
Their route viii lie a good way south
Of S1auley's route when he suffered SO
many hardships in the same great for
est, on his way to Albert NyanZa. I'm
doubtedlv the party will find tribes Of
natives that have never been heard Gf be-
fore The most interesting part of their
work, however, will be in the basin
where Lake Albert Edward gathers the
streams that are among the headwaters
of the Nile This lake is as yet known
only on it's north and east sides. Stan
ley solved the question which SO long
puzzled geographers, as to whether the
lake flowed into Albert Nys.nza and
was therefore a Nile tributary, OR
whether it's waters fed the Congo. He
found that the Semlilxi river carries the
waters Of the lake into Albert Nyanza
and the Nile, and along the east bank
of this little river he discovered the
wonderful snow-clad mountain range
of which the now famous Ruv7enzori is
the crowning feature.
1t is D 1T known as yet, however, how
large Lake Albert Edward really is, and
this will be one Of the questions for the
present exploring party to settle. They
also expect to make thorough study
of the autobiography of this region, SO it
may be known how far south and west
the basin OF the Nile extends. It is
probable that the great forest hides in
it's gloomy depths more than one of the
sources Of the Nile. In d geographical
sense the work which this expedition is
TO undertake is one of the most interest
ing enterprises which yet await the ex-
plo,.ers of Africa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
Examining Newspaper Men.

The Institute of Journalists at Lon
don has recommended that candidates
for admission to membership shall pass
an examination. Subjects Of examina-
ton shall be: The English language
and literature, English political and
constitutional history, political and
physical geography, Latin and either
French or German, universal history
and the principles Of the law OF news
paper libel II the proposal be adopted
there will DO IN future no recognized
3oRrnalist In London that cannot boast
8& . vsry fair liberal education.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
Russian Exhibit of Sugar.

With a view to acquainting the Amer
leans with the Russian sugar industry,
the department Of trade and manufao'
lures, through the intermediary Of the
president of the Kietf hourse commit
tee, has proposed to the sugar refnera
Of southwestern Russia to exhibit in the
Russian section OF the worlds fair at
Chicago collective samples of the prod
ucts Of this industry Independent Of the
exhibits made by individual refners.
At the same time it is suggested that a
brief review of the sugar industry in
southwestern Russia should be compiled
80 as to give clear idea of the gradual
development of this industry and its
present condition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
Pennsylvania Exhibit.

"A Typographical map of the Gettys.
burg battlefield and models of the cen
tennial exposition and Of Independ ence
hall viii appear in the Pennsylvania
exhibit. A public-spirited citizen will
contribute the first named, and the city
of Philadelphia will furnish the last
two. The schedule of exhibits adopted
BY the state worlds fair board indicates
that Pennsylvania win make 9 very ex
stsnsive. complete and interesting show.
tnS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
WATONWAN COUNTY.

County Delegate, Edward Nqonan, Madelia.
Thos Rooney: vice president. Jno Griffin; rec
sec, owen Mccoy; fin sec, yno A Delaney; ms
sec, NJ DALEY; treasurer. Hugh Farmer, ser
alarms, Jno Bowen; doorkeeper. NJ Fitzpatrick;
month, in our hall at Madeiia. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-09
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

ME- WHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ SLATTERY. N S. Albany, NY.
THos DurDoN, N z, Co umbus, Ohio.
National DireGtors1P ) oGonnor. chairman 4
Savannah. Ga; J 81 Clark, Wisconsin; John P
Murphy, Connecticut: Il Cloran, Canada;
Edward Sw eeney. Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS--MI NNESOTA
STATE characterization Mccarthy, Of Still
waters
STATE SEcBETARY-Rev Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TRANSFORMATIONS Mahoney, SOS 9TH
st N Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECToRs-P H O'Hara,
Gracevillp; J j K1nnane. Mime apolis; William
Delaney, st Paul; F 4 Newell, Morris; He's
sian, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund, j Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice-President. o McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary Of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. Saltwater.
State Treasurer OF Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund, F FL Grant, st
Paul; F J Kinnucan, St Paul; Terrence Con-
molly, Minneapolis; J Kilduf, Belle PLANE
Geo W Murphy, Faribault.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
JAWS BROKEN.
Irwin Fletcher Knocked From
an Engine and Badly Hurt.

A peculiar accident happened late Sat-
ur1ay night to Irwin Fletcher of No. IL
East William street, this city. The injured
man Is fireman on the Ft, Wayne road.
Saturday night he was seated in the cab
of his engine making his way toward
Lima. He sat with his head out OF the
window peering into the darkness, ahead
along the track. Ip an instant he was
thrown OF dragged out of his seat and
afterwards was found lying some distance
was picked up both jaw bones were
broken, several short gashes marked MS
forehead and his hip was considerably
bruised. The trainmen placed him on
the eastern bound express arriving here
at 3 :05 a. IN. Sunday morning. DR.. Post,
the company's physician and MIR. David
Fletcher, the father of the young man,
were at the station when he was brought
in, and from there be was taken TO his
home at No. IL East William street.
Just how the accident occurred 10 not
known by Mr.. Fletcher, nor can he even
imagine how IL happened. He Is only able
to talk in monosy tables, but when ques-
toned about the matter stated he was un-
able TO explain how he was injured. DR..
Post examined the man yesterday. From
the various bruises which ne received 1t is
evident that after being drawn OF thrown
from his seat in the engine, he still retain
ed his hold TO the engine below, and IN
that way was dragged some distance be-
fore letting go Of his hold
Mr.. Fletcher IL resting very easy today,
although he suffers intensely from the
broken jaw bones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
Hon. Michael u. Harter.

II gives us pleasure to copy the subjoined
complimentary notice of Mr.. Harter. II
is taken from THE Nationn of the 9th
ult, regarded as among the most reliable
and trustworthy papers published, We
take special pride In Mr.. Harter, as n
former resident OF Canton: "Among the
new men who have made mark in the
present congress there is not one who
lakes higher rank than Mr.. Michael ID.
Harter of Ohio. Mr.. Harter is a business
man and a manufacturer who unites
practical knowledge with theoretical
training, and who in addition has first
rate debating powers and undaunted
courage. Such men are rare everywhere.
When found, they ought to be kept in
congress or promoted to higher positions.
Mr.Harter has been gerrymandered into q
strong Republican district, but he Ia not
going to pass out of public life without a
fight. Its to be hop d that the people Of
the new Fourteenth tn district will have some
local pride In a representative who has
taken so honorable and praiseworthy q
position as MIR. Harter occupies, having
achieved a national reputation in q brief
space of time and without adventitious
aids, by sheer force OF ability and with an
eye single to public interests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
FIGHT AT LOUISVILLE.
Three Men Attack an Old Man
in Brutal Manner.

A terrible fight occurred at Louisville
Saturday night about 10 o'clock in which
one man was knocked senseless. Emile
Voury, Frank Gladux, q man named
ThomAu and German, working for
Newhouse the baker, met on back street
at the dark of night, when the three latter
named men assaulted Voury in horrible
manner. Gladiux is a boy OF perhaps
nineteen, whose father kept q saloon
at that village. A long time ago the
Voury's and Gladiux got into racket
over some chickens, and from that time
till now there appeared to be a continual
grudge among the parties. The partici.
pants all reside in Louisville, Voury was
seen coming down street
near Main street by the boys,
when they resolved to lay for
him. He came and the trio jumped upon
him and bore him to the ground. II is al
legged that young Gladiux then used pair
of "knuckles" on his face and inflicted
several severe gashes. The other boys
pounded and kicked him on the body.
Two young ladies' named Petit and
Grange, residing nearby, rushed across
the street and When they gazed at Noury
his face was pale as death and he was still
partly unconscious. Help was summoned
and the man carried into house nearby
and then to his home. The Gladiux and
Thorman boys left on late train but the
young German was captured. He gave
bail in the sum of $500 for his appear
anca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
WHY THEY DIED.
The Coroner Tells the Cause of Death in
Number OF Gases,

| The Coroner Tells the Cause of Death in q
Number of Gases.
Coroner Openhimer has rendered YER
diets in fifteen cases giving the causes for
death as follows:
Andrew Grovemiller, Canton, suicided
by taking laudanuEa.
Frederick KueDzi, Canton, suieided by
taking sulphate OF morphia.
John Gossinger, transient, drowned in
Sippo Lake.
Joseph Clutz, Massillon, drowned in
TuscarawAs river.
Evan Evans, Justus, killsd by cars on
c.. G. & S railroad.
Joseph Elbel, Pittshurg, killed by train
on Ft. Wayne railroad.
George NJ. Gray Canton, suicided by
taking croton oil and shooting himself.
Jacob Mohler, Sippo, asphyxiated by
gas in well.
Mike Cullon, transient, death from
heart disease, near Navarro,
Theresa Schroyer, Alliance, died from
effects of an attempt to procure an
abortion.
John Kramer, Alliance, killed by falling
John ]. Lehman, Canton, killed by
train on Ft. Wayne road.
George Mong, Massillon, killed by cars
on Wheeling & Lake Eric road.
John Coxen, North Lawrence, killed by
accidental shooting.
James H. Harper, Uhrichsville, killed at
Massillon by Ft. Wayne train.
The vsrdicts in all cases OF railroad
accidents exonerate the respective COM
panies from all blame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
TO SURROUND THE CITY.
A smTY-EooT BOULEVARD TO BE BUILT
AROUND CANTON.

Lake street and Dueber Avenue to be
Used on the North and West and New
Streets Laid out East and South.
There is now a project on foot that II
carried TO completion will establish one OF
the most beautiful drives to be found in
the state. IL is to build wide sixty foot
road entirely around the city. According
TO the plans now contemplated the road
would start from North Industry, run
north ward along the section line and the
east corporate limits of this city and enter
the Harrisburg road just north OF Crystal
Park addition. The ultimate intention Is
10 make the street when 1t joins the city a
boulevard and connect IL with
Lake street on the north.
This street would then be run west across
the creek TO Dueber avenue, which would
be extended northward to the point OF
meeting. On tue south II Ia proposed to
run a wide street through from Dueber
avenue 70 the road from North Industry.
This would make a fine driv" completely
around the city OF about ten miles in
length and property owners along the
propoeed route it is hoped will embrace
The opportunity and assist in all ways
possible in hurrying the new move 70
completion. The boulevard when laid
out will be graded, trees set out and beau =
tified in various ways, and the movement
should not be allowed to drop. The
matter will probably be brought to the
attention of the county commissioners
and IL is thought they will look with favor
on the scheme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
AN INFIDtL FATHER
Has Extracts from Iogersoll's Works
Read ar His Dauehter'a Grave.

Has Extracts from Iugersoll's Works
Read at His Daushter'a Grave.
SPRINGFIELD, July 2s- "A case of note.
worthy nerve, wherein an infidel at the
yawninR grave, with O precious little
daughter in a casket, adhered to and pro-
m mrlRated Ing ersoll doctrines, was the talk
o. the town last night. The father, an
iuhdel, is named o. Cotter, a varnisher,
living at No. $40 Lagonda avenue. His
daughter, Maggie, girl of about fourteen
years, died Monday. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon. BY not only
the fathers request but demand
there we're services at the house and no
minister was permitted at the grave. In
stead, b, +. Fairchild, a we'll known free
thinker, made short talk and read from
IngersolPs works. The girls grand
mother on the fathers side is an earnest
and faithful Christian and would not stay
at the grave 10 witness such sacreligious
ceremonies. The girls mother was over
come and came near faintinR about it,
and neighbors also relate that the father,
so intense was bis hatred of Christianity,
refused to let the girl go to Sunday
school as she desired. On the other hand
the father declares that the girl was like
himself, an infidel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
SHEPARD, THE MONUMENTAL HYPO
CRITE,

| Some of our brethren Of the press and
somS tender hearted persons not of the
| press are wasting good deal of sym
pathy on Private Iams, who was pun
ishe6 according to military law, for in
| subordination and for proposing three
| cheers for Mr.. Frick's would. be mur-
derer. 1ams deserved all he got. As
| for the plea that martial law had not
been proclaimed, and therefore he was
not subject to it, that is simply redieu-
lous. Let us have no more exhibitions
of maudhn sympathy for murderers,
| anarchists, or those who approve of
murder and anarchy.--New York Mail
and ExpJess.
The New York Mail and Express is
one of the most prominent Republican
organs in the country and is popularity
supposed to be one of the mouthpieesS
OF the administration It's editor-in-
Chief and principal owner Is the Gancti-
mCnlous Elliott f. Shepard, who has
been working for months to bring
about the closing of the Worlds Fair
on Sundays. Shepard is also a son-in-
law of the late w. II. Vanderbilt. and
is cheek by jowl with all the million
aires and protection mOuopolists in the
country. Like his fellow nabobs he
has no use for the poor man OF the
common soldier. They have been be-.
meath his notice since he assumed the
editorship of the Republican Mail and
Express, like all other Republican
journals, too, his paper is invariably
arrayed on the side of the aristocrat
ana the capitalist and is unalterably
opposed to the masses.
The spectacle of Elliot +. Shepard,
the arch hypoerite or the Republican
party, boldly and unequivocally Justify
ing the torture of an American citizen
and member of the National Guard is
a sad one indeed and furnishes much
food for reflection. Several Repubi-
can papers have evidenced an inclina-
tion to smooth the matter over, but
none OF them heretofore have had the
boldness to come out and justify the
torturing of the poor fellow who was
suspended by the thumbs for twenty
eight minutes when the Thermometer
was 80 degrees in the shade.
A sad spectacle indeed! At the top
of his editorial columns Shepard pub
fishes every day verse from the Bible,
and underneath that verse he excuses
and justiHes barbarity and cruelty. He
Is, however, only one of the many sane
timonious hypocrites at the head of the
Republican party. A vote for Harrison
is u vote to endorse Shepard's senti-
ments and to sustain Streater, the
Torturer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
TtiE ATTACK ON CARTER.
Henry Waterson Shows Wherein the Il o.
publican Chairman is Strong.
Fro tl,a L
om the Louisville Courler-5ournal.

Many Democratic newspapers are as.
sailing the Hon. Thomas IL. Carter, the
new chairman of the Republican ma
tiOnal cimmittee, on the ground that
twelve years ago he was a book agent
in Iowa and Nebraska, selling a work
called the Footprints of Time" and
that he induced many farmers to mort
gage their property in order 10 acuuire
county rights In the work. The story
goes that the mortgages were foreclOsed
and the farmers lost their homes.
1t will not do to say that this story,
II true, shows that Mr.. Carter is not a
suitable man to conduct the national
campaign of the Republican payty.
The reverse is the case.
If Mr.. Carter has been instrumental
in ousting the farmers from their
homes, as is charged, he is on that ac-
count all the better representative of
the Republican party and the Repub-
lican policy. 1t is said in aggraVation
OF his conduct that he proposed to
show the farmers how they might es-
cape from the financial difficulties that
oppressed them. He represented, it
is said, that II they would put second
mortgages Oh their farms to acquire an
interest in the Footprints of Time"
they would soon earn money enough to
pay off the first mortgages. The advice
proved delusive and the homes of the
victims were sold TO satisfy the mort
cages.
Ifthese statements are true they show
that MIR. Carter is maryelously proper
man to stand at the head OF the Repub-
lican party organization and to conduct
its canvass. What he is charged with
doing on small scale the Republican
party has done for quarter of a century
on large scale. 1t has represented to
the farmers of the country and particu.
larly of the northwest that their only
chance for prosperity was in supporting
the protection system of the RepubIf
can party. Those who have been
luded by these statements have t,,t
persistently robbed by that policy a i.
many of them have lost their homes 10
consequence. If Mr.. Carter, therefore,
has done the acts imputed to him his
party has done well to select him as its
representative. He is true Republi-
can and thoroughly in accord with the
Republican policy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-08-04
lsTTER FROM CLEVELAND.
He Expresses Thanks to q German DEM
ocratio Club.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-This self ex-
President Schrodt Of the German Young
Mems Democratic club:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARDs BAY, Mass.
July %. 1892.
Michael Schrodt, Esq, President of the
German Young Mems Democratic Club
My Dear Sir: l received your letter OF
July 20, iDclosing a copy of the resolutions 8
passed by your club at Albany, and also
notifying me that have been elected to
honorary membership in the club. l de-
sire to return my thanks to the members
of the club for the enthusiasm with which
they indorse the action of the Chicago
convention. They furnish by the resolu-
tions which they have adopted most salts.
factory proof that they are fully alive TO
the importance OF the issues involved in
the present campaign, and that their zeal
in the cause Is based upon a proper ap-
probation of the NJ assity of tie su-
premacy Of Democratic rrircipiss ia order
to subserve thn good Of the peopis.
The disposition uf our German fellow
citizens tu support principles which are
consprvaticr aud sifr, nnd the correct
DETERMINATIONS y hich Ihey always make
when aroused g. thougntfuness, are
guarantees that the action of your club,
as shown in the adoption of the resolu.
tions which | have received, is earnest
ana sincere enllrey agree win your
club in the opinion expressed in your
letter, that upon the German voters of the
State, "the success OF our party will great.
ly depend,n and it is certainly cause for
congratulation on the part of those who
believe in the Democratic doctrine that
our German fellow citizens are inclined to
organize for the purpose of enforcing
that doctrine.
also desire that you express to the
members of the club the qualification
which il affords me to have my name
placed upon it's roll Of honorary member
ship. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.