davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
on Tuesday Next the Battle
Tor Supremacy Between
2s.s'33. 3tllsss the Parties
"a Yqin Take Place in Every
! State Throughout the
ssfss.S5Es ID, Ess Union.
idences at Hand That Point
u Un1nis ably to a Dem
sss ocratic Triumph.
,1a1 ,rlE lRA1LYING SONG oETHEPEoPLE

sSS. $gS Air--.sThe Menagerie."
Sf3lss Come now my lads, another song,
u Wei make the welkin ring;
i@a Let's raise shout for Stevenson,
Ss And Cleveland, too, we'll sing.
Il We'll sho " the office holding Reps
" NH The way we do the thing;
8s From Houston to Beltrami
sSa IL This chorus we will sing:
\ sssS4 E5sS4 Then hrrrah for Cleve and Steve,
@ Hurrah for Dan w.
af#aS3 Hurrah, hurrah for Haynes and Jim,
Hnrrah for Hawkins, too.
K They tax the farmers heavily,
Just to enrich q few;
$. Opposing labor's honest claims,
s And say they II never do.
All! well they play the game of brag,
Il And do the bullying too:
& hut we re the boys can use them up,
Il lready they look blue. [Chorus
$;' ~ n h sl1ch set Of hypocrites,
They yfayor;everything;
welpve the working men nightly
snow the song they sing. y
ilelabor cheap Is what they crave \
hatoilersthey'd hood ink, Ts:'
.ough Knute goes one eye on them,
There s:humbug in his blink. TChorus.
he efarmer boys are true as steel, y
And fear not Fletcher's floats,
mn sha will Try in vain for them,
\ \ VI N Tha Res rs can't buy their votes. ;ssss
our cause Is, just, and thrive 1t must
,@s I'VE 'ntake their fort by storm.
Il iii s,v ell the tchorus, raise the shout,
ssaSs Fot Lawrence and Reforml lChorus,
/ Before Novemb ides appear, -,
III The r, ps will fna decreed
! That ,p Salt riyes BEN must go
/. y. Along with OUTLAW Reid. So
Oh up Salt river they must go,
A Ben and his plunderingS pack,
And on the way this drge they'll sing,
8 ..You brought us here, BiNl Me- [Chorus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

sIl6 campaign ldB V1IUutIAy cAOSou t1Ho
y all voters are now prepared to cast their
\ ballots, unswerved by further argument
In these moments it never looked bright
Fer Tor Democratic success N the nation
n Hon. ID. w. Lawler has made gallant
S Scanyass for the Governorship OF this
state and his chances for success are I'm
! usually bright. For congress, James W.
Lawrence will be the next representative
from this district, and for Mayor of this
great city Alderman ]. G. Haynes is des-
tined to succeed.
s B Returning to the national struggle, the
total vote of the electoral college for
4 Is92 is 444. 10 elect, one or the other of
the Preside ntlal candidates must get a
4 s minority Of 223. THE IR1sH STANDARD
& believes the result Of Tuesdays election
liiiS show tnat the states have gone
4 about as follows: For Cleveland Ia
S.bama, IL; Arkansas, 8; Connecticut, 6;
Delaware, 3; Florida, 4; Georgia, -; IL
Iinois, "a; Indiana, Is; Kentucky, u;
I.ouisiana, S; Maryland, s; Michigan, 4;
Mississippi, 9; Missouri, II; New Jersey,
10; New York, 36; North Carolina,
IA; South Carolina, 8; Tennessee,
10; Texas, 10; Virginia, u; West
Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 10. a total
fof 2e6. For Harrison California, 8;
Idaho, 3; Iowa, Is; Maine, 6; Massa-
ebusetts, is; Michigan, 10; Minnesota, 9;
Montana, 8; New Hampshire, 4; Ohio, z3;;
Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 50; Rhode
Aland !, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4;
Washington, a Total for Harrison, LAT.
'arS Weaver Colorado, 4: Kansas, 10;
abrasks, 81 Nevada, 5; North Dakota,
sVyoniing, Total, 81. Such states
E1lifnois, Alassach husetts, Mime
n ebraska, Now Hamp-
North Dakota may Be- classed
lose and doubtful, but
ssa yee "a these states will
the generaglll l;gll result III q 5aa Y
.ss .,.s.,.
S. sssrrence,
sllongress from
.ss s who g
s$1s Sss.5 tained
M.
ssj @S a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The harvest festival given by the
ladies of Notre Dame parish closed Sat-.
urday night after a very successful week.
The victors in the voting contests were:
Miss Mary Skelly, sofa pillow; MisH
Esther Powers, silver pitcher; Mrs. Jen-
ME Egan. fire screen; Miss Mary TIER
ney, silk quilt; Miss Maudie McDon-
maid, gold watch. But the greatest in-
terest centered in the contest on the last
night between Eugene Gross and Dan
Crowley for q llfe-size painting in Oil Of
our departed pastor, Father Goldsmith.
Dan defeated his opponent easily, re-
ceiving almost three yotee to his one,
and his friends were disappointed that
the opposition did not make a more de-
ternained fight. in order that they might
better show their esteem for popular,
big-hearted Dan. The sum Of $500
WAS realized, much to the qualification of
Father Phelan. The proceeds will go to-
ward purchasing a new pipe organ.
Notwithstanding Blaine, Eyan and
Ford to the contrary, an irish Rspubli-
can is somewhat OF curiosity ia this
part of the country. Division No. A.
O. Fl. has about 100 names on the roll
and but one Republican among the num-.
ber.
Division No. l A. 0. Fl. is represented
on the county Democratic ticket in the
person Of B. F. Dunnegan. He was re-
nominated by acclamation, an honor he
deserved for the efficient and honest
manner 10 which he conducted the bua-
ness Of the Office of county clerk for the
past two years. On the crest Of the
tidal wave Of D D4mocracy" which will
on November 9th sweep irresistibly from
ocean to ocesn Barneyls bark will be
borne to victory. 81. .s,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

Soc 2SoO pairs Boys heavy Jersey (bIue black
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

pies and bread these holiday times. It doesn't
pay. You can get the daintiest of pies, the
most delicious cakes and the sweetest,
lishtest bread imaginable from Marvin.
1ou can get them just whenever you want
them, and the quality will always be the
same. The price will be right too. You'll
find that it is cheaper to buy than to make
these things yourself. Try It and see. Your
grocer keeps Marvin's goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

Fine Pocket Books, Gard Cases, Etc,
In morocco, seal, lizard. calf and Russia
feathers, with and without sterling silver
and gold mountings; altogether the choicest
and handsomest collection ever in Pitts
burg. JOS EICHBAUM & Co.,
4S Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

THE Board of Managers of the Home for
(,olored Orphans wish to express their
thanks to the kind friends who 50 gener-
onsiv filled the bags sent out by them for
THANKSGIVING Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
For HoIidav Presents.

Engraved calling cards, and stationery
with monogram or initial stamped, cnasee,
elegant and inexpensive. Earliest orders
receive best attention.
JOS. EIoHBAUM q Co, '4s Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
s,ao,o, Sale OF winter Dress Goods.

Extraordinary value in black and coloreo
cashmeres, serges poplins, velours. crepons,
fancy plaids, cloth suitings and French pat
tern suits. Great bargains in every depart
ment for the holidays at b. j. Lynoh's, 4SS-
40 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

Duh policy of the finest and best pianos
and organs for honest prices brings us the
trade. MKLLoR & HoENE, II Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

DEwIrr's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to ia ke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02

SECURE desirable boarders by cent-a-
word adlet in THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
Don'teDo 1t.

KLEIE's liquors are the best, and yet the
cheapest. Call on him and he will explain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
A snolnli.t,s Prediction.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent Of the Times says; FREDERICK
Engels, in the Socialist organ Vori0drts,
claims that he predicted four years ago the
downfall of protection in America, and that
now the second portion Of his prophesy Is
on the eve of ulfllment-namely, the de-
struction OF Englands monopoly OF the
worlds trade through the advent OF free
trade in America. Engels says that there
will be en- industrial struggle such as tho
world has never before seen; that the dis
NAL story Of the last decade with respect
to cotton and woollen fabrics, so familiar
to every Lancashire operative, will repeat
itself in every other field of industry and
that Great Britain will sink 70 the posi-
ton of Holland unless the working classes
come TO the rescue by adopting Socialism"
An article in the Ham burger Ndchrfehte'i,
inspired by Prince Bismarck, crlucises
DR.. Miquels proposals for financial re-
form
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
APRETTY NURSE GIRL
infatuated Him and Caused Him to For
saLa via Eannilv and Husiness.

infatuated Him and Caused Him to For
sake His Family and Business.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November IA
Grand Forks, N. D.. special says: Some
two weeks ago N. l.. Corners, who for
some time past has been purchasing
grain in East Grand Forks, and ship
ping on commission, disappeared sud-
denly forsaking his wife and children,
taking with him, it is alleged, the pro-
ceeds Of several Thousand bushels OF
grain belonging to farmers for whom
he had been doing business. Nothing
was learned OF his whereabouts until
Yesterday, when young man giving
the name of Charles Williams arrived
with letter from Corners to young
girl who has lived In the family OF Com
ers for some time as nurse girl.
The missivo urged the girl TO come to
him. The letter was dated San Ber-
nardlno, California, and Williams
brought with him return ticket from
that place. Comers's wife obtained pos
session OF the letter In some manner,
and informed the officers who tele-
graphed to San Bernardino to have
Corners arrested. A telegram was re-
ceived, stating that he had been
apprehended, and that the money
he had taken with him had
been recovered. Corners was liv-
ing in California under an assumed
name. He is highly connected, and
occupied various positions OF trust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Ther WIN Publlsh Papers.

CHICAGO. November 17.-Publishers OF
the big newspapers IN Chicago have been
discussing for some time plans Of an exhib.
il they will make at the Fair. II Is as good
as settled now that both morning and even.
ing papers will be issued In Machinery Hall
every day. The paper viii be printed on
presses sent 70 the Fair as exhibits, and it
Is possible that they will be printed on pa
PEI made on the Exposition grounds. This
exhibit would enable parsons who have not
witnessed the interesting process OF pro-
ducing great daily paper 70 see every Tea.
ture of the work. from the manufacture OF
the paper TO the delivery Of the story events
of a day TO subscribers. The arrangements
for presses have not been completed. A
meeting has been called for Friday, No
vernber 25,h, when this important matter
will be settled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

There is no Foundation for the Story Con-
corning the international Navigation
Company.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
attention of President Clement A. Girls
com, Of the International Navigation
Company, has been called to the report
from Washington which stated that he
is said to have declared that sin view
of the probable repeal OF the mail sub
sldy law by the incoming administra-
ton, there would be no indncement for
the company to begin building In this
country vessels which would probably
cost 81, 5000 apiece"
Mr.. Griscom expressed surprise that
anyone should quote him as having
made the announcement therein stated
with reference to the policy Of the In
ternational Navigation Company, and
said that be must protest against being
quoted as authority for any pretended
breach OF faith by the United States
government or his company.
1.-THE statement is entirely incorrect,
without a shadow OF foundation" said
Mr.. Griscom, "and does not reflect the
views Of myself or the company. The
bill introduced in the House OF Repre-
sentatives this year by Hon. Bourke
Cochran, of New York, providing for the
naturalization of the steamers City OF
New York and City of Paris stipulates
that the International Navigation Com
pany must build an equivalent amount
of tonnage in this country. The prime
object of this legislation, which passed
the House with only six votes against
it, was TO put afoat on the north ATTAIN
tic under the American flag q fleet or
steamships of the highest class to carry
the United States mail.
1.-THE International Navigation Com
pany accepted this legislation from Con-
gress in good faith to build the tonnage
in this country the law requires, and 1t
is busily engaged now upon designs for
the new steamers, which will be put I'M
der contract as soon as these designs are
completed, which they will be in a short
time. When these contracts are made,
the City of New York and the City Of
Paris will be transferred to the Ameri-
can flag"
The mail contracts between the Uni
ted States Government and the lnterna-
tional Navigation Company for a British
mail service and for Continental mall
service have been signed, and Mr.. Girls
CON stated thai the International Navi-
CATION Company was no more capable OF
violating its contract with the govern
ment than the government was OF vio-
lating its contract with the Internation-
q Nauioa tiOp Cnrn nanV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
ATA DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION.

Two Kegs of Powder Explode In =
Crowded School House, Killing Sew
eraI and In iuring Fifteen.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, November II.
The Democrats OF Mountain View
held q Presidential election celebration
in the district school house last night
and a terrible disaster ended the pro-
ceedings prematurely. An anvil firing
and the discharge Of fireworks were
features Of the jollifcation, and as a
consequence large quantity of explO-
sives had been provided.
A portion Of these had been stored in
the school house. During the speech
making and while the building was
backed with men, women and children,
two kegs OF powder exploded. The re-
suits were frightful. The school house
was fatally wrecked and most OF its oc-
cupants buried in the ruins.
Those who could extricate themselves
set about at once to rescue the others.
Shrieks and means came from the mass
of wrecked timbers, and 1t was evident
that the calamity was a terrible one.
The debris took fire In several places,
and il required hard work to prevent
the cremation OF the persons VINO were
imprisoned.
The flames were subdued, however,
only one person suffering from the fire.
A son and daughter Of Silas Graham
were taken out dead, and Berry Sher-
rod, one Of the most prominent resi-
dents OF Washington county, was so
badly injured that he has since died.
Another man whose name has not been
learned, was also killed. Fifteen per-
sons were injured, some fatally, but
their names have not been learned
here. Berry Sherrod suffered horrible
sgonies, mentally as well as physically
before he was gotten out Of the ruins.
he was pinned down b. the timbs7s
and was burned beyond recognition.
He lived several hours after being res
cued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

NEW YoRK, November IA meeting
of the Executive Committee Of the Nation
al League of Good Roads was held at Mad
ison Square Garden yesterday. Thornton
K. Prime. OF Illinois was appointed Gener-
al Western Secretary. Mr.. FREDERICK
Bronson was chosen Vice President OF Inc
League for Connecticut and Coz. ". ,.
Cen Angus was appointed director for the
State of MARYLAND, Col. Henry S. Russell
Of Massachusetts, was appointed director
forthaf State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
THAT BACKBuNE.

The Hon. THOMAS G. SHEARMAN, in
the course Of a speech the other evening
on the result of the election gave an
account Of a conversation he had heard
st dinner before the election, at
which be and Messrs. CLEVELAND,
WHITNEY, Lieut.-Gov. SHEEHAN, Of
New York, and others were present,
which he vouched for as authentic.
Mr.. SHEEHAN made lengthy appeal
TO Mr.. CLEVELAND on behalf of the
New York Democracy and Tammany
Hall for recognition" and show Of
good feeling for the regular organiza-
ton, concluding: II think we are en-
titled to distinct pledges"
''Mr. CLEVELAND, said Mr.. SHEAR
MAN, "still calm and composed, said
and you may rest assured that this re-
ply is authentic: Mr.. SHEEHAN, Ihave
listened with the utmost attention.
have followed you very carefully, and
think I understand you. In reply, I
wish to say that I'll be - II Pll give
any man any such pledges, and I'll be
doubly If I'll give yoW the pledges
you ask for"
This has Jacksoniau flavor about 1t,
and while we cannot youch for the accu-
racy of the report Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's
language, still there is decided smack
of the CLEVELAND backbone about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
The "rimes'" View of Reid and Depow.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Times com
commenting on the speeches OF Messrs.
Depew and Reid at the New York Cham
Der of Commers banquet on Thursday
night says:
"The eagerness Of the defeated party TO
abrogate the Mckinley law is In itself SUI
ficient TO inspire the victors with caution.
Mr.. Cleveland has other and better reai-
sons for delay The Mckinley tarin en-
lists the support Of powerful body oil cap,
itaIists and numbers of workingmen and
although their forces were vanquished by
the oyerpowering movement OF public
opinion it is not desirable 10 make their de-
feat too painful and ruinous. A change
from the most monstrous absurdities OF
McKinleyism to something like en- endure
Bile tariff will probably be slow and tenta-
tive. but it cannot DO long postponed, nor
can il be restricted within narrow limits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
THEY HAVE sYmPATHY.
The KNIGHTS of Labor Not Likely to Give
Any Special financial Aid to Homestead.

The KNIGHTS of Labor Not Likely to Give
ANY Special financial Aid to Homestead.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 17.-There
was rumor ia the corridors OF the no.
tells last night to the effect that the
knights of Labor, now in general as
sembly, would by means OF resolution
TO be adopted before sine die ADJOURN
ment, give evidence OF their sympathy
with support, both financial ana otner-
wise, to the Homestead strikers
Various district assemblies have already
given not only their sympathy but Imam
cial aid, but it was not thought tnat
the Knights OF Labor would IN genera
assembly take any such action Inc
Associated Press representative mas
talked with several of the leading OIL
GERS OF the order regarding the matter
These gentlemen say so far as they are
concerned they will introduce no such
resolution. "But." said a. w. Wright,
member of the Executive Board, ana
chairman OF the Press Committee,
sssome of the delegates may Introduce
resolution looking TO that END"
s.Would such resolution probably be
~ can't say, but see no reason why
II should not. You should understand
where our sympathies lie in this mat
ter" Secretary Hayes did not wish TO
he Quoted on the matter. General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, who was pres
emit, merely remarked: "Of course we,
as laboring men, sympsthlze with the
men locked-out at Homestead. Inc
assembly will take whatever action IL
sees fit in the matter"
Numerous minor officials were APP
nroaebed. but while none would deny
that such a resolution would be intro
duced. each asserted that he had no In
tention Of presenting il. 1t is probable,
however, that before the end Of the ses-
sion the strikers at Homestead will re-
ceiye what may be termed as official
recognition by the by the Knights OF
Labor. The only thing that would be
ant to present such action is the fact
that the men at Homestead belong TO
what is practically rival organization
the American Federation Of Labor
but the sympathy OF man for man was
probably overcome it in that regard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
TO rHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
It will doubtless be the general opin-
ion Of the public that the Board of
Commissioners might, with entire pro-
priety, have proceeded yesterday to de-
clare the result OF the late election in
this county, upon the face of the re-
turns, in all cases where there had not
been demand for recount. Those
candidates upon the Democratic ticket
who desire q recount Of the ballots
made known their wishes promptly
when the Canvassing Board convened,
and the wish was reiterated yes
terdaY when the President Of the Board
again announced that the time had
come for those not satisfied with the re-
turns Of the election to demand a re.
count. No Republican expressed any de-
sire to have the ballots gone over, but
there was a successful attempt on the
part of gentlemen Of that political faith
to gain time, and they can now, il the
Board does not retrace its steps, keep
the Board examining election officers to
whatever length they desire to go, and
at a large expense, while they are
making up their minds at their leisure
IS to what they want and what
grounds they have TO so on. Why
could not Republicans who were not
quite satisfied with the face Of the retuns
have taken the same stand as was taken
by Messrs. TARB and O'KANE, and de-
manded a recount promptly? 1t would
have saved a good deal Of labor and
public money. II no other candidates
desired a recount, the Board should, as
was its duty, have declared the result
Of the election from the face Of the re-
turns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Chins,s ImproperIy petaIned.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November IA
special from San Francisco says Chung
Hung, wealthy Chinese merchant and
importer of Chinese goods, OF New Or
leans, and nine other Cinnamon, were ar
rested in this city to-day, on telegram
from the Collector of Customs ct Laredo,
charging them with having entered the
country under fraudulent certificates.
Upon being arrested il was shown that
Hung had passport signed by Thomas f.
Bayard, Secretary Of State, and that the
papers Of the Cinnamon were all right
They had gone from New Orleans to Me-
dira via Vera Cruz, where they sold goods,
and were proceeding back TO New Or
leans when arrested here. All were dis
missed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
want a Cbanr. on the wabash.

WABASH, IND, Nov. 17.-There are strong
indications that a concerted movement
will shortly be made by the telegraph OPP
orators on the Wabash system for an In
crease in wages and readiustmcnt OF the
hours of labor. II. L. Ferguson, chief OF
the grievance committee OF the order OF
railway telegrsphers. has addressed TO the
operators Of the Wabash circular asking
for detailed information from each one re-
specting the work performed, the salary
commissions paid and also requesting them
10 state whether they will support Grand
Chief Ramsey in any demand that may DC
rnada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
tn securea CoadIutor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November ia formal
movement was made yesterday 70 secure q
eoadiutor for Archbishop Kenrick. Of the
Roman Catholic Diocese, who has hitherto
and does still refuse personally TO ask for
such an appointment Thirty OF the
forty-Line priests Of the Diocese have
signed and forwarded a petition TO the
meeting Of archoishops now n session in
New YORK City, asking that one OF four
clericais named be appointed coadiutator.
The names included in the petition are
Bishops Spsulding, Kain, Fitzgerald and
MART, the latter Of Sioux Falls, ). d.