davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

ored race, injustice to the North or
to the Republican party or danger to
the elective franchise. In any event
the majority of the American people
will never approve measure which
threatens their liberties, legalizes un-
fairness and absolutely guarantees
partisan victories to the unscrupulous
party that dareS to enact if.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
An Utter FaIsehood,

Some unknown party or parties have
told it around that our townsman, w.
ID. Franklin, had left the Democrats
and Joined the Radical party.
A SENTINEL reporter called upon
Mr.. Franklin this morning. He was
irate over the libel and said that a
bigger fasehood had never been told.
HehaSne er entertained the idea of
forsaking the Democratic cradle in
which he has always been rocked.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
RIOT IN WYOMING.
An Anti Catholic Speech Stirred up a
Hornets Nest.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26.-B. f.
Lyons made an anti-Catholic address
here yesterday. The crowd was un-
ruly and Lyons drew two revolvers
saying he would protect himself.
Policeman Nolan attempted to
wrest them away from him, when
Lyons began shooting. Nolan and
two other men were shot, one proba-
bly, fatally. The mob is running
about the streets and more trouble is
expected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

THE SENTINEL learns that distin-
guished physician from New York is
going to establish large sanitorium
in Mt. Airy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
BROWN & BROWN,


We have been handling Sabo-
roso cigars for about two years.
We find that they rnn more in
form, aud give better satisfac-
tion to our customers than any
other cigar we have ever sold.
When you buy these once, you
can come again feeling confident
that you will get a cigar just as
good as the last.
Our trade on them is canstant-
ly increasing.
Try one and YOU will be con-
vinced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29
Justice Lamar ParaIyzed,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Justice L
@. G. Lamar has been stricken with
analysis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

Our Beloved Leader From the Nebo
Heights of Honored Old Age Sees
the Danger of His People-Over
80 Years in the Wilderness and
Canaan Has Not yet Been Reached!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

No tariffs, except ''for the purpose of
revenue only" and then limited to
the necessities of the government
honestly and economically admins
tered" is doctrine which appeals to
the good sense and sound judgement
of every honest and thoughtful man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

@ The SENTINEL circu- 6
@ lates throughout Piedmont d
% and Northwestern Carolina @
q and has no superior in this d
q section as an advertising d
d medium. d
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-29

Geee3Re3RR3RS
d A Democratic Family q
9 Newspaper for the people. 2
gDevoted to the industrial X
6 development of Piedmont 8
d North Carolina. d
GA@@e1S88SS
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

THE Irish World is again displeased
with Chauncey NJ. Depew and charges
him with helping faction and dissenisor
IN the Irish parliamentary ranks. Mr..
Depew attended the debate in the British
parliament just before the downfall Of
the Salisbury government, and in an in
,terview he declared that there was only
one speech made on the occasion which
meant anything, and that was by John
Redmond. Our Republican contempt
rary of New York thinks that Mr.. Depew
should mind his own business and not
NEEDLE in Irish affairs. 1.-The had spoken
of Tim Healy instead of John Redmond
it would be all right. Depew is keen
observer and fine orator, and listening
to Redmond he was convinced that he was
in earnest and meant everything he said.
Redmond certainly made the best speech
on the occasion, and every one acknowl-
edges that he is one of the most forclble
and eloquent speakers in the House OF
Commons. Cbauncey NJ. Depew has a
right to think and talk as he pleases
about Irish politics, and we think the
Irish World is a little too captious in
finding fault with him for uttering his
honest sentiments.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The Evening Journal is almost as I'M
reliable as the Tribune. The other day
it had an editorial on the speech of David
B. Hill in which it declared that the
New York senator did not allude to
Cleveland and Stevenson in his entire
speech. He had spoken for over an hour
before he mentioned the name of the
next president, though he had referred
to him as ''our candidate" It was in the
closing sentence he uttered the names of
the presidential and vice presidential
candidates of his party in the following
words: LET us close up our ranks and
buckle on our armor for the fight, With
the determination to do all in our power
for the triumph of our party and the cleo
ton of our honored standard bearers
Cleveland aud Stevenson The journal
should have read the speech before writ
ing it's editorial. But such mistakes are
characteristic of our mugwumpian neigh
Dor, which is run for revenue only, regard
less OF truth or principle.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The tart preservative" was honored
two years ago by having the name of
George E. Ledgerwood placed on the
De1Iocratic ticket for Auditor of Henne-
pin county. In the election that followed
Mr.. Ledgerwood triumphed by an over
whelming majority and no man can now
be found, no matter bow intensely par
tisan he may be, who will not admit but
that the present Auditor mas given uni
versal satisfaction. Democrats and Re-
publicans alike-men of all parties
speak we'll of Mr.. Ledgerwood as an
official. Asa citizen he is respected by
all who know him for his sterling worth.
During his term of Office he has inaugur-
ated number of reforms in the office Of
Auditor, all o which have tended to es-
tablish Mr.. Ledgerwood more firmly in
the hearts of the people. His good work
will not fail of most hearty endorsement
in November.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

In letter to the Globe G. A. Pills
bury defends himself against the charges
recently published il the Chicago Her
aid, that he has been engaged, with
others, in sw1ndling the farmers of the
Northwest during the past twenty years
Mr.. Pillsbury has been heavy wheat
dealer during all the time mentioned and
has always been held in marked esteem
by the citizens of Minneapolis, regardless
of creed or politics. In his letter he
claims that the charges have been made
by personal enemy and are wholly UNI
warranted and unfounded. Further
more, he asks for an investigation of the
charges, and it is to be hoped that this
privilege will be granted him. If the
farmer has been swindled by the elevator
companies, as alleged, it should not be
allowed to go by unheeded. We have had
enough of that. The truth-the whole
truths what is necessary. Let the in
vestigation be thorough and complete.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24


foremost ID all Iaudable efforts Is recent
years 70 prevent corruption, bribery and
He cloeed his speech by
urging the Democrats OF New York TODD.
their full duty in the campaign and 70
organize for concerted action to secure
victory. Amid the most enthusiastic sp-
plause he concluded his admirable speech
in the following words: Let as close up
our ranks and buckle on our armor for
the fight with the determination to do all
in our power for the triumph of our party
and the election of our honored standard
bearers, Cleveland and Stevenson. The
speech OF Senator Hill is creditable to
him as a statesman and will help the
national ticket not only in New York but
in other states as well. There is no
longer any doubt Of a united Democracy
in the Empire State.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

JAMES r. CoRR1GAN, candidate for
Judge Of Probate on the Democratic
ticket, is now serving his first term in
that position. Judge Corrigan was born
in Lewis county, N. T., in 1856, and was
admitted to the bar at the age Of 81. He
practiced law at Lowville in his native
state for three years and in November
1882 came to Minneapolis, where he has
since resided, aud where, by diligence,
pluck and perseverance he has won for
himself an enviable position. Faithful
in his duties and genial towards all, the
position of Judge Of Probate has never
been more ably or impartially filed than
by Judge Corrigan, and the Democratic
party highly honored itself by placing his
name on the ticket for endorsement at
the polls,
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The Governor of great state ought to
be everything but partisan, but the
present Governor of Minnesota is par
tisan in everything. So far as Minneap-
oils and Hennepin county goes he has
shown this to degree that would put to
shame the most interruptions ward
heller. For proof of this we need only
call attention now to his course concern
ing the city charter before the last legis-
lature and to the Peterson case Of re-
cent date where he declared against that
gentleman and afterwards for HMM
each case looking only to the benefit OF
his party regardless of right or wrong
towards Peterson. Think of such mar
row-minded man applying for still
higher position than that of Governor.
What farce! .-..- .."..
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

resident 81 Buffal relates that when the
Fenians after the battle Of Ridgeway
were made prisoners Of war by the reve-
nue. cutter Michigan they were brought
to Buffalo, and Grover Cleveland, who
was then q young attorney, promptly
went to their rescue, and through his in
they we're given their free
dom. John T. O'Neill, another old resi-
dent of Buffalo, lately said: II believe
that Irish Americans owe Cleveland 9
debt of gratitude which the present
election gives opportunity Of repay
ing, and his work for the Fenian invaders
of Canada is but illustrative of the real
character of the man. He is brave, fear
less and determined in any line of duty
that is laid out before him, and he is I'M
doubtedly the friend Of all who toll for q
living, and especially of distressed Irish
men. The members of Captain Hag-
gerty's Company will all remember the
noble act of Cleveland, as he stepped
lOrWAIu auu duuOuuCSu ulu601A 10 CA10A
friend; and wherever one of these is
found, there you will find vote for
Cleveland. Some time after wards, when
some of the men who invaded Canada
we're IN better circumstances, pay was
rendered to Mr.. Cleveland, but he re-
fused it, saying that his act was one OF
Justice and right, and that he wanted no
compensation save the feeling that he
had performed his duty" The friendship
that Grover Cleveland has always exhl-
bited to Irish-Americans, and the sym
pathy he has frequently expressed fol
ireland in her struggle for freedom, may
be partly owing to the fact that he has
Irish blood coursing in his veins. His
grandmother was an Irishwoman, and
from her he inherited kindly feeling
for the race from which she sprung.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

A FEW Sundays ago, divisions of the
A. O. III. from Buffalo and Syracuse, n.
Y, crossed to Canada and visited Toronto,
the hotbed of Orangeism, where the
American flag has been insulted on vari-
GUS occasions. The A. o. Ell. men formed
in procession, and hoisted at the head o
the line of march the stars and stripes,
and at given signal every member pro
duced miniature flag with the stars and
stripes emblazoned or it. Such Kissing,
hooting and yelling was never heard from
Orangemen's Threats before, but no at
tack was made on the processionists for
obvious reasons
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The State canvass is progressing favor
ably and from every point comes the as
surance that Democratic success will be
the outcome of the present contest. No
man will contribute more to that than
the able and gallant standard bearer Of
the Democracy, Hon. D. w. Lawler. AS
a speaker he is eloquent, captivating and
forcible, while his easy address and pleas
ant manner marks him as a man of the
people wherever he appears. Clear and
convincing upon the great issues of the
present political struggle, he is making
converts on all sides by his magnificent
presentation of Democratic doctrine.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

For the position of Register Of Deeds
Julius J. Heinrich, the present incum-
bent, ought to be his own successor.
Few men are better known in Minneapo-
lis, where he has resided nearly all his
lfe--a period OF twenty seven years.
Two years ago he was chosen to the po-
sition OF Register Of Deeds Of this county
by a plurality Of over 4, 200 votes "a mat
ter all the more significant from the fact
that in the contest Of 1888 the Repubh-
can candidate for Register Of Deeds re-
ceiyed 9 plurality Of about {, 600. There
could be8no better proof Of Mr.. Heinrichis]
popularity than this change Of 8, OoOl
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24


The Californian admirers of Corbett,
the champion pugilist, are talking Of
running him for congress. A boom was
started for him on the receipt OF the news
of his victory at New Orleans, and his
friends are confident they can elect him
on a non PARTISAN ticket in the Hayes
Valley district. John Morrissey was
elected to congress from New York dis
trict and made q good representative.
As Gorbett is we'll educated and intel
ligent young man and his wife is anxious
to have him quit the prize ring, he cannot
do better than accept the nomination for
congress If he can be elected.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

THE Faribault Pilot recently said:
'Where are Pat Ford. of the Irish World,
and his followers? They are as dumb as
oysters" That may have been the case
then, but it is so no longer. For some
time after the Minneapolis convention,
which Mr.. Ford attended, the Irish
World kept silent on political matters,
but now it is out for Ben Harrison and
protective tariff as vigorously as ever.
j. s. Clarkson appreciates the value Of
the Irish World as Republican organ,
and the other. day he strongly urged
every good Republican to aid in it's c;rcu-
1ati0n ~
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

AT meeting of the Congregationalists
in Chicago this week, Nine. Loyson, the
wife of ex priest Pore Hyacinthe, made
an address on the religious feeling in
France. Referring to religious affairs in
this country she declared that there is no
danger to be feared from 'sRomanism, -
and that if such liberal "Romanists'' as
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land multiplied there would soon be q
transformation in the Catholic religion
in the United States. Mrs. Loyson was
a Yankee schoolma'a am before she married
the fallen priest Of Notre Dame, and she
avows herself Catholic now.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

A WRITER in one of the London news
papers charges the Scotch soldiers with
cowardice. He says that during the
Boer war he was present at the battle of
Maiuba Hill and saw the Highlanders
throwing away their arms and run for
dear life. The Scotch people have come
to the rescue of the Highlanders and say
that the fellows who took to their heels
from the Boer sharpshooters were not
Highlanders at all, but Whitechapel
recruits and Cockneys clad in lions skins,
and they decline to be answerable tor
their conduct. ~~
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

THE Hon. Edward Blake has returned
to Canada, and the other evening he was
given reception in Toronto. In reply
to an eulogistic address presented to him,
Mr.. Blake said he believed Gladstone
would give Ireland a Home Rule bill
which would satisfy the people Of that
country. He was silent on the question
of an Irish parliament or the manage
ment of the police and judiciary, and
gave the impression that he had no
definite information as to the measure to
be introduced by Gladstone.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

WHEN in Ireland as one of the Ameri-
can peace commissioners, O'Neil Ryan,
Of st. Louis, paid g visit to Archbishop
Croke He says the bishop is Of the
genuine old Irish national type and is not
ashamed to avow that his ancestors
fought on tho battle field for the freedom
Of their native land. He showed Mr..
Ryan among other relics the old pike
carried BY his father in '9s, and which
he dearly cherishes as memento Of Irish
chiyalry. ..a.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
CLEVELAND AND,sTHE IRISH.

While the "Irish- American" of New
York is opposing Harrison for president
on account of remote ancestor of his
being Cromwellian trooper, the "West-
ern Hibernian" is advocating his election
with all it's might and says that Cleve-
lands administration was most danger
GUS to the Irish race in America, for his
Secretary of State, Mr.. Bayard, attempted
to get an extradition treaty passed by
Congress which would exchange Irish
political suspects for thieves and de-
faulters. The issue before the country
is one of measures and not of men. AS
Senator Hill said the other evening in
New York: In contest like this mon
are nothing, but principles are every
thing. The Irish-American voters are
actuated by principle in this campaign.
For a quarter of century they remained
faithful to the fortunes Of the Democra-
tic party when there was no prospect of
success. Now, when the party of their
allegiance is on the eve of a grand VIC
tory they are not ..going to vote the Har-
riaon ticket. Again, they do not forget
the part which Cleveland took in defend
ing the Fenians before he ever thought
of occupying the presidential chair. The
Iriishmen Of Buffalo, n. =, are well aware
Sc tho interest which Grover Cleveland
tprsok ~ the case Of the Fenians in 1855
wll,en she yolunt eered his services Is their
Ib,ehsllf DE. ,dl,wsrd Brennan, al old
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

cent editorial ssuttt of the Union 9
and Times regarding the exclusion g 6
L,abouchere from the Liberal cabinet
that It adopts them e its own. ather
iCronin. The Canadian paper must be
also we'll pleased with the editorial utter
ances Of THE IRISH STANDARD, for quite
recently it appropriated three articles
from our columns, headings and all,
without making the slightest acknowl-
edgment. We are glad, however, that
our Canadian contemporary has sufficient
enterprise to crib good articles whom It
sees them.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The above rates include cost OF postage to any
part of the 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 whenAthe subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
TACT. 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 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, 312 Hennepin Avenue will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1892.
CRIMES ACT ABOLISHED.

John Morley, the new secretary for Ire
land, has commenced his administration
in manner worthy of that Liberal states
man. Without waiting for parliament
to open in November he has abolished
the Coercion act which was passed by the
Tories five yearsssago.zz The rights of free
speech and trial by jury are once more
enjoyed by the Irish people, and they are
equals before the law with their fellow
subjects in Great Britain. Another mat
tsr which engages the attention of Mr..
Morley is the case of the evicted tenants.
The Tory landlords are determined to
make things as unpleasant as possible
for the new secretary and are demanding
from their tenants arrearages of rent,
which they know they are unable to pay.
Their object is to drive the tenants to
acts of violence and show the British
people that change of ministry will not
tranquilize the turbulent Irish. It is
stated that William ..O'Brien will soon
confer with Mr.. Morley as to the condi-
tion Of the tenantss and suggest to him
that he refuse to furnish troops ana con-
stabulary.. to All the landlords in evic-
tions. If.sthe government Eholds aloof
and let the landlords and tenants wage
the battle between: themselves, the land
lords will certainly get the worst of it.
Some of the ,evicted tenants have gone
back into their homes,s and they will re-
main in possession if the police and sol
diers are not given to.the landlords to
drive them out again. Another device
to give the Irish lawless name is the
writing of threatening letters and the
manning of Gait Q. e Since Morley's arri-
val in Ireland many threatening Letters
have been publisheds by the landlords
and their agents. They fare probably
written by themselves. It is believed
that the Unionists have sent word to
their supporters and friends throughout
the countrysto embarrass, the. Gladstone
government in every conceivable way.
The Irish members are telling the people
to be patient and not to play into the
hands OF their enemies by committing
acts of violence, no matter how strong
the provocation. a. well-informed Lon.
don correspondent says that Gladstone
has for some time past been considering
the addition of clause to the Land act
to prevent the landlords from arbitrarily
evict1ng the peoplesfrom their homes, and
that the enactment of such clause will
surely come unless the landlords make
voluntary arrangement with their ten
ants that will protect them from the per-
secution to which they are now subjected.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

ALONG with the cholera and other ex-
citing news heralded from Chicago dur
ing the week was the announcement that
the American Society of Professors OF
Dancing had ushered into existence three
new round dances, namely: del Monte,'
"Wentworth" and "Manitou". These
will be the standard for the season soon
to open, and the dude and the dudeen
will now 60 into active preparation.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

The late Daniel Dougherty left an
estate valued at $4,000. This is devised
absolutely to his wife during her life,
giving her full power to make such pro-
visions by will for it's distribution at her
decease as she may deem desirable. If
she does not make will, then the estate
will be distributed among the children
according to the will of Mr.. Dougherty.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

KNurE NILSSON must have been too
busy to read Congressman Burrows
speech in st. Paul. Last MoEday night
Knute told the Republicans Of Pigs Eye
that there are now twenty-six factories
in operation turning out tin plate, while
julius G. Burrows told the same audience
a week before that fifty factories are in
operation. There is only difference OF
twenty -four factories between them.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

T. j. BUXTON, candidate for county
treasurer, is one of the best-known men
in Minneapolis, and none knows him but
to respect him. His integrity, honesty
and peculiar fitness for the position from
9 business standpoint commend him to
the sutfrages of the people. No doubt
can.be entertained Of his success and that,
too, by large majority.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

JOHN DAY SMITH has spoken and Eus-
tbs is to have from five to ten Thousand
majority. Jay Day seems to have sud
denly become fit subject for the probate
judge to pass judgment upon.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

IT is somewhat refreshing to note with
what earnestness the Journal refers, edi-
torially, to the chest elements of the
party"--a stereotyped phrase that ap-
pears with perfect regularity in that
sheet, The old hypocrite! What does the
Journal know about the ''best elements
of any party?