davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-11-07

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
PrOnrietors
, 1892-11-07
NTYsterIousIY Ahsent.

New York, November REV. T. Dewitt
Talmage was mysteriously absent from his
Brooklyn pulpit yesterday. 1t is rumored
that his wife became insane in New Haven
yesterday. They were there and late tel
egram said, they had returned to New York,
but call at the house this morning elected
the information from the housekeeper that
they had not returned and she did not
know where they were. They went away
on Thursday
, 1892-11-07
A Monster Ntrike.

LONDON, November THE secretary of
the Amalgamated Association of Cotton
Spinners has estimated that 81, 900 persons
have been rendered idle by the combined
strike and lockout in the cotton-spinning
trade, which began Saturday. Improved
conditions, however, make it probable that
many master spinners will continue to run
their mills and the number of the idle may
be reduced to 1000. If this proves cor
rect, the strikers will probably win, as they
have ample funds, with the help of those
at work, to make long fight.
, 1892-11-07
RMS ~ an ADVERTISEMENT

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape,
Prices have been reduced 50 all can afford
TO patronize home industry and not send
their clothes to a Chinese wash house
where you would not think of stepping in
side the opium scented rooms yourself.
Remember the City Steam Laundry.
, 1892-11-07
CRUSHED In THE ICE.
Destruction Of the Whaling Bark
Helen Mar.
Men Meet a Terrible
Death-Five SURVIVORS Rescued.
A Heartrending story of PrIYa-
tiOn and Suffering.


A Heartrending story of PrIVa-
tIOn and Suffering.
SAN Francisco, November THE steam
whaler Beluga brings news of the destruc-
ton of the whaling bark Helen Mar. Cap
tain ThaxteI, and the loss of % of her
crew. Only five of the vessels crew were
saved. On October 9th, while the Helen
Mar was engaged in cutting into a whale,
in latitude II degrees, 30 minutes north,
longitude 1863 degrees 30 minutes west, in
the Arctic ocean, she was crushed in
the ice.
While the crew of the whaler were
busily engaged in cutting up whale, the
vessel was caught in a swift current and
was carried between two big icebergs.
They came together, crushing the bark to
pieces, and she sank almost Immediately.
The vessel and boats were crushed to
splinters and the officers and men had no
time to lower the boat and get away. First
Mate Ward, a boat steerer, Cook Acey
Kershaw and two sailors were the only
ones saved. They clung to the main mast
as 1t went over on the ice. The rest of the
crew, including Captain Thaxter, was
either crushed to death or drowned. For
48 hours the men clung to the mast and
we're finally taken off by the steam whaler
Orca.
Acey Kershaw, the cook of the Helen
Mar, who came down on the Beluga, tells
story of terrible suffering and hardship
after the wreck. Five survivors succeeded
In getting on the ice and for forty eight
hours they suffered from cold and expos
ure. Mate Wards legs were frozen to the
knees and Kershaw's left foot was also
frozen. When rescued by the whaler Orca
they were nearly dead from exposure. The
Helen Mar carried crew of thirty-three
men instead of forty, as first reported. Of
those, twenty-eight were lost.
They were: e. o. Thaxter, master; w
E. Hardy, first mate; Richard L. Ellis
second mate; Joaquin Nina, third mate /;
John Chara, fourth mate; William Ward
fifth mate; Antioni Leitz, boat steerer;
Antione Paugaline, boat steerer; Louis
Antoine, boatsteerer; Frank Birch, boat
steerer; G. Nelson, boatsteerer; William
Bray, steward; Acey Kershaw, cook; g.
cooper, carpenter.
, 1892-11-07
sOur First,, ThanksgiYinr main.

Capital Council, No. l56, 7. NJ. l., have
completed all arrangements to give It's an
nual ball at Columbia hall on Thanksgiv-
ing Eve, November %, and will be known
as "Our First" The Capital City orches-
ira, under the dictatorship of Professor ].
]. Cross, has been secured for the occasion.
The Y. M. L. promises TO give only select
dances, and invitations and handsome pro-
grams will soon be issued.
, 1892-11-07

A WeII-Dressed Man Found Dead
Yesterday Morning,

ELLENsBURGB, Novembe THE body OF
a well-dressed, fne.looking man was found
near the railroad track at Thorp, five miles
above here, this morning. He had been
terribly beaten with a coupling pin,
which was found near by. Some of the
mans clothes had been removed, and all
the papers by which he could be identified
had been taken from the pockets. He had
evidently been dead for several days. No
body has yet been able to identify him.
, 1892-11-07

The Gate City Graphic says: Our candi-
date for superior judge, Hon. NJ. ]. Cor
don, will sweep the county from north to
south and from east to west. Even our
friends, the enemy, concede this fact. He
will bring to the superior bench ability,
character, and clear and effective inter
probation of the statutes.
, 1892-11-07

Almost the entire afternoon was spent
by loyal members Of the peoples party in
putting the rink in shape for the closing
rally Of that party tonight. Rev. Clark
Braden, the speaker of the evening arrived
from Seattle at noon. Chairman Forrest
of the county committee will preside.
, 1892-11-07
South CaroIInn TndIcnttou,

CHARLESTON, s. c., November lit is
estimated that the vote in this state will
stand about this way: Cleveland, 10000;
Harrison %, 700, Weaver 900 to 1000. In
dicatiOns point to election five alliance and
two democratic congressman.
, 1892-11-07
To The PnhIic.

Having been nominated by the republi-
can convention for the Office Of justice Of
the peace, Olympia precinct, solicit the
support Of all who deem me capable, prom
ising, If elected, a faithful and impartial
performance of all duties of the office.
Respectfully, R. B. CRANDALL.
, 1892-11-07
wala waIIa County for sniyely
A Pauper Heir.

PITTsBURe, November 7.-Information
has just reached here from California that
Barney Dunning, an inmate of the city
heir to an estate valued at 5000 OO0 The
fortune was Dequeathed to Dunning by his
brother William, who went to California
in '49 and accumulated large wealth.
, 1892-11-07
Oregon Democrats.

PORTLAND, Ore, November THE dem
ocratic state central committee today an
nounce that they have advices from fifteen
out of the thirty-one counties in the state
that the democrats of those counties will
ignore their party ticket and vote for the
peoples party electors.
, 1892-11-07
Death Of Captain smith.

ASHLAND, Or, November z. - Captain
Thomas Smith, prominent Oregon pio-
neer, died here last Friday night. aged 80
years. About two years ago he was stricken
with paralysis and has been helpless since.
Funeral will take place tomorrow after
, 1892-11-07
A BItzzard BIowIng.

ST. PAUL, November Snow, with
blizzard propensities, is falling here today.
The fall is comparatively light here TODAY,
but in the state already the fall is six
inches. A hard storm is raging in North
Dakota. Much loss to stock is feared.
, 1892-11-07
WIN Sue suIIIvan,

NORTH YAKIMA, November 7.-H. j.
SniYely, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, will bring suit against M. C. sulli-
van for $25, 900 damages for slander, for
stating, in Spokane that there was a war
rant out for Sniyely
, 1892-11-07
Iexas CvcInne.

GALVESTON, Texas, November IA cy-
clone hundred yards wide and one mile
long swept over an island several miles
down yesterday, leveling everything before
it. A number of houses were demolished
one man killed eight injured
, 1892-11-07
North DakOta,s CIaims,

BIsMARK, N. D. November 7.-Harrison
electors will carry this state by 1000; re-
publican congressman by 1,5OO, state ticket
1000. Chairman Mariana of the democrat
ic committee claims the state for fusion
Of
, 1892-11-07
Iron works Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, November THE Atlas
Iron Works were destroyed by fire this
morning with loss of 100000. The works
are located at POtrero, near the Union
Iron works, which were menaced for a
time
, 1892-11-07

TEHERAN, Persia, November 1T is re-
ported that Theodore Child, of Harper's
publishing house, New York, has died OF
cholera, in Ishpan. He was making tour
of the East
, 1892-11-07

New YORK, November THE visible
supply of grain is as follows:
Wheat, 64,717OOO; corn, 1921 900; oats,
s,255OOO; rye, 1,276, 900; barley, 2, 5000.
, 1892-11-07
7. /. McKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary

will
Quality will will
will the
o u
, 1892-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Lord Melrose, the largest st. Bernard dog
in the world, died yesterday at Melrose.
Mass. He was thirty-fVe inches high and
weighed 30 pounds.
, 1892-11-07

We have just received another large con
signment of those all wool $500 working
pants. They beat anything you ever saw.
Call all and get pair before the sizes get
broken. Chicago Clothing & Shoe Co.
+. G. Brown, Manager.
, 1892-11-07
NettIeton ResIrns.

WASHINGTON, November T. Assistant
Secretary Nettleton, acting secretary Of the
treasury, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect on December 1st.
, 1892-11-07

All orders sent to the California grocery
will be filled as carefully as if you went
there yourself. J. N. Squire.
, 1892-11-07
EsquImaux Baby Dead.

CHICAGO, November THE Esqmmaux
baby born here, few days ago, died this
morning, of sore throat.
, 1892-11-07
ChIcago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, November 7.-The chief of Do
lice has documents which seem to show
that anarchy in Chicago is not yet dead
It gives notice of a memorial meeting on
November IL, the anniversary of the exc.
cution of the Haymarket anarchists
Though carefully worded, it is intlamma.
tory throughout, and advocates bomb
throwing and daggers for 'modern Cesar
WaIla WaIIa County for SniYeIy.
Special to the Tribune.
WALLA WALLA, November This
county will give Snively good majority
The prohibition candidates name was left
off the ballot somehow, and Preston, the
nominee for senator in the Tenth district
hopes, therefore, to carry his district.
, 1892-11-07
CaIifornfa Gratn marlret.

SAN Francisco, November Wheat,
$l.3s; barley, 921z.
, 1892-11-07

st. VItus' Dance sured by DR.. Niles Nervins.
, 1892-11-07

For the accommodation of voters THE
TRIBUNE again publishes the names of
election officers and polling places in
OIvr,,,5a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The proclaimed purpose Of the Nc
Kinley tariff is to enable American EN-.
ployers to pay higher wages to American
workingmen. Yet diligent search and
much challenging have failed to discover
single workingman who rejoices in any
such benefit, while Mr.. John Dewitt
Warner has collected for the New York
Weekly World truly startling list OF
cases in which reductions have been
made in the wages of men employed in
the shops and mines of protected CAPT
talists. His list includes reductions in
II iron and steel factories, Is in coal
companies, is In WOODEN and worsted
mills, IL in clothing factories, 4 in cotton
mills or groups of cotton mills, 2 in pot
terry establishments, 2 in glass works and
80 in miscellaneous industries. The re-
auctions have ranged from to 30 per
cent and have affected thousands OF
workingmen and their families.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

EDWARD O'MEAaHER CoNDoN, the
noted Fenian, died on September 8 while
on his way from Washington City to
Montana on government business. he
was Inspector of Buildings under the
Harrison administration at the time OF
his death. O'Meagher Condor was we'll
known among Irish Nationalist, having
participated in the rescue of Captain
Deasy, at Manchester, England, in 1867.
He was one of the four mon sentenced to
death for the accidental shooting OF Sgt.
Brett in the police van, and it was he
who uttered the immortal words "God
Save Ireland when sentence OF death
was pronounced upon the Manchester
Martyrs. He escaped the gallows by the
intervention of the United States, OF
which he was a citizen. O'Meagher
Condor was on the editorial staff of the
Irish World for some time and wrote a
book on the Irish lace in America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
SINCE the sullivan-Corbett contest v

SINCE the Sullivan Corbett contest we
have read the whole of Harrison's letter
of acceptance. It is curious produc-
ton in many respects. It will be remem-
bered that four years ago Ben had only
contempt for "cheapness." Now he
argues that the Mckinley bill has really
cheapened the prices instead of increas-
ing them. He says it has increased the
price of farming products for the farmer
while it. has lowered the price of the
same products. to the consumers, and
while it has lowered the cost OF manu-
featured articles to the purchasers it has
enabled the manufacturers to pay higher
wages to their workmen. After reading
the paradoxicaI wonders accomplished
by the Mckinley tariff we came to the
conclusion that Ben was talking through
his grandfather's hat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Orangemen of Sydney, New
South Wales, held demonstration in
that city on the 18th of July and roundly
denounced the Pope and Catholics. The
speeches were followed by a concert, in
reference to which the Sydney Freeman
wrote thus humorously: I'VE should
like to point out that the committee
would do we'll to hold lodge meeting
about the programme next year. 1T is
simply scandalous that the works of q
Catholic musician and Mass writer like
Carl Maria Won Weber should be intro
duced into such celebration. Worse
again was the inclusion of two numbers
by Guonod, the most devout Catholic
composer of the day. Again, Verdi, who
suffers under the disqualification of be-
ing Catholic, and who is actually en-
gagged on new Mass, should not have
been tolerated, nor should Alard have
been included. Next time the comittee
should be careful to "knock the Popery"
out of the music. A concert of Orange
music would be novelty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The general report upon the census
for Ireland has just been issued, and
should be instructive reading for those
who persist in believing that Ireland can
be made prosperous without Home Rule
The figures show that 3,415,4O0 Irish
people have left their homes for the
New World. The entire population of
Ireland is 4,904,75O, which represents
less than half what it was in the year
Immediately preceding the famine of
AZ. During the last ten years emigra-
ton has been going on steadily. It is
somewhat remarkable that out OF the
770,706 persons who have left the coun-
try since 1881, very nearly bali million
we're between the ages OF twenty and
forty five. That is to say, thatrof the
total emigrants over five eighths have
been made up Of the youth and energy
of the country. As the London Daily
News pointedly puts it, "the young, the
energetic, and the hopeful have gone to q
land that is not disgraced BY perpetual
Coercion Acts, and whose citizens are
not compared by responsible statemen
to Hottentots."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

INspeaking of the death of George Will
liam Curtis, the Boston Republic truthful
ly says: Curtis came from set OF New
England thinkers who believed that the
only real Americans were the descend
ants of English settlers. He was in
tensely American from this limited and
contracted standpoint, and,he had little
federation for the sons of immigrants
from other countries. He was a Know
nothing leader when Know-nothinglsm
was rampant. Even when that dark
stain upon the American name had been
rubbed out by the spread of intelligence,
he still persisted in preaching and pro-
pagating the noxious doctrine. Those
who have followed the course OF Har-
per's Weekly, and of other publications
over which he exercised control during
the last forty years, need not be re-
minded of the intense bitterness which
characterized their pages, and OF the
brutality of their assaults upon Irish
Catholics particularly. ~.:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Catholics and Iutherans of Illi-
nois have joined hands against the Ed
ward education law. Archbishop Feehan
and the bishops of the ecclesiastical pro-
vince of Chicago have issued vigorous
protest against the obnoxious bill which
is in line with the utterances of the Luz
theran synod. In it they denounce this
law as violation of their constitutional
rights and hold that it's promoters are
unworthy of the support of enlightened
and fair-minded voters. They stigma
tize it as an insidious and unjust law,
which under pretext of zeal for popular
education, is really a violation of their
most sacred rights, as men and citizens.
They desire that all honorable means be
used to have it repealed and let the de-
signing and bigoted be taught that the
west is not field in which their labors
will bear fruit The Edwards law will
bring defeat to the Republican party in
Illinois as the Bennett wv did in Wis
cOnsin. SIG.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

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 OF
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time whenthe subscr1ptlon
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
aame.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this city
When writing matter for publication in TH1
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 u
Immediately of the fact and forward your tul
name, giving number aand name of street t.
which you have removed, also your former ad
DRESS -
Matter OF an official nature, such as calls TO
regular or special meetings of sot ieties, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by tn
line.
All letters addressed to Manager lRIsI
srAsDARD, S12 Hennepin Avenue will receiv
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

TIE campaign fund started by the St
Paul Globe is slowly but surely growing
the total thus far subscribed in small
sums being in the neighborhood of two
Thousand dollars The organ of the high
tariff party in this city, whose editor is
expecting a consulship in the event of
Harrison's election, has seen fit to carl
cature Mr.. Baker, of the Globe, as a
monkey soliciting pennies for Cleveland.
The millionaires can easily subscribe for
the Republican fund, but there is more
Significance in dollar from the laboring
man than in large checks from the bene-
fciaries of the tariff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

j. G. ScALLEN. who was unanimously
nominated for city treasurer by the
Democracy last Wednesday, is first
class man for the position. He has been
resident of Minneapolis for nearly a
quarter of century and during that time
has filled several Offices of responsibility
and trust. He is at present the cashier
of the Irish-American bank, of which he
was one of the organizers and incorpora-
tors. His practical experience as fnan-
cier eminently qualities him for dis
charging the duties Of city treasurer and
his popularity among all classes in the
community makes him one of the strong
est candidates on the municipal ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

TAMMANY HALL came out for Cleve-
land and Stevenson last week. Bourke
Cochran, who made the speech in the
Chicago wiewam against the nomination
of Cleveland, delivered stirring address
for the Democratic nominees, and pre-
sented resolutions indorsing the platform
of principles adopted by the Chicago
convention, and pledging the untiring ef-
forts of Tammany to the election OF
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Catholic and intelligent popula-
ton of Sedalia, Mo-, are exceedingly in
dignant over the action of the American
Protective association, an anti Catholic
society," in notifying David Ramsey, Re-
publican candidate for county treasurer
that he must remove his children from
the Convent of the Visitation in St.
Louis and educate them in Protestant
institution or otherwise he will be de-
feated at the polls in November. Mr.
Ramsey's wife died year or more age
and he then placed his two daughters in
the st. Louis convent, where they have
since remained. The warning will not
be needed by Mr.. Ramsey. He claims
the right to educate his children where
he pleases without the interference OF
any one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

party, and yet on the tariff question they
are in radical opposition to the principles
laid down by that statesman. Then he
quoted passages from the alleged utter.
ances Of Jefferson showing that he ia
yored the policy of protective tariff
The st. Paul Globe pronounces the quo
tations given by Blaine as forgeries, and
charges that the ex-Secretary has put
words in the mouth OF Thomas Jefferson
which he never used. The Globe chal-
lenges any Republican speaker or news
paper to quote a single passage from the
speeches or writings of Jefferson which
gives the slightest countenance to the
protective humbug. Henry Watterson
takes up the question in his Courier
Journal and says Harrison is evidently
not student of American history, or he
| would not have claimed either Jefferson
or Jackson as protectionists. He then
gives an extract from the last public ut
terance of Jefferson in which he de-
nounced Congress for taking the earn
ings of one branch Of industry-agricul-
tnre-and putting them into the peck
cts of the manufacturers. In his fare
we'll address, President Jackson used
the following unmistakable language
which proves he was strongly opposed te
the policy of the Republican party
But the tax impost on goods enhances
by SO much the price of the commo
dity to the consumer, and as many o1
these duties are imposed on articles o.
necessity, which are daily used by the
great body of the people, the money
raised by Lthese imposts is drawn from
their pockets. Congress has no right
under the Constitution, to take money
from the people unless it is required tt
execute some of the specific powers in
trusted to the Government, and if they
raise more than lis necessary for sucf
purposes it is an abuse of the powers o.
taxation, and is unjust and oppressive
The Democrats of to-day are therefore
Justified in claiming that Jefferson anc
jackson we're opposed to tariff for pro
lection and that they favored the ve1y
doctrine that President Harrison de-
nounces s:un-American and destructive
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Populists met in convention IN
this city last Monday and put in nomina-
ton the following: For Congress, s. M.
Owen. County officers: Auditor, Paul
Fontaine; clerk of court, Amos Johnson;
treasurer, Sylvester Keliher; sheriff, G.
T. Grove; Judge OF Probate, Sumner
Ladd; surveyor, J. E. Egan; register of
deeds, w. 81. LeVan; coroner, DR.. 81. G.
Leonard; court commissioner, L. 81.
Schofeld; county attorney, no nomina-
ton. John Uglow was nominated for
commissioner from the Third district,
though it is stated he will decline.