davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

THERE is a lively contest in progress
for the nomination Of Alderman in the
Third ward. So far as all outward APP
pearances 60 Hugh Jennings seems to be
in the lead and there can be but little
doubt Of his nomination. He is q toiler
in every sense Of the term, an old-ine
Democrat and a good, clean man who
would creditably represent every interest
and every section Of his ward. Men Of
NJ. jennings stamp are wanted il the
next council .s5 8. i D
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
THE POLITICAL PRISONERS.

For several years there are Irishmen
suffering the horrors of imprisonment In
British jei's who are supposed to be in
nocent by the great bulk of their coun-
trynen. They are the political prisoners
sentenced to penal servitude upon the
perjured evidence OF spies and informers.
A movement is on foot in Ireland to Sc
cure the liberation OF these innocent
men from the CLAD tone ministry which
the Irish people have placed in power.
Amnesty meetings have been held in
Dublin end other large cities and adj
dressed by the Irieh members OF parlia-
ment in stirring speeches demanding
that the prison dools be opened end the
political prisoners be set free. Gladstone
cannot begin his administration in q
better way than by granting amnesty to
those prosecuted men. Besides the
prisoners who are British subjects there
are also some American citizens Of Irish
birth in the British bestles undergoing
life sentences. They were arrested and
tried in England during the dynamite
scare Of nine years ago. Among these
men are DR.. Thomas Gallagher, John G.
Kent and Charles Wilson who are i'm
INJURED in Millbank prison. In the IF
}tieth congress strong report was made
by the committee OF foreign relations
who had inquired into the Circumstance
- - 81. q -. EsF I .~'sEL
sc their conviction showing that they
ware found guilty on the evidence Of I'M
1p,rriinciipled persons who swore falsely in
order % 5Rqet the 1e wards offered tor the
sbi,yiction 81 Judge who
kr;ed Wilson 81 IA his astonia hment
l f3,a I III D. ~ found Guilty upon
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

him. He says that when Cavendish anea
Burke were assassinated he did not fly t.
France, as stated by the Herald, for ok
the time they were slain he was living il
Paris, and there was consequently no oe a
casion for the British government to de-
mand his extradition. There was an at =.
tempt made to extradite him from tha
United States on the trumped-up charga
of Dublin Castle, sworn to by the IL
famous Carey to the effect that the in -
former met him in Dublin in the garb a..
priest in connection with the Invincibls
organization. Knowing that Sheridan
was member OF the Land League ez
ecutive, the authorities endeavored e..
establish connection between the two
movements and thereby enable the COZ.
eminent to arraign all the Irish Leaders
including Parnell, on the charge Of COL
sp'racy TO murder. In the Kilmainha,o
treaty it was stipulated that Sheridaa
should be allowed to return from Franc
where he was assisting Patrick Egan in
directing the Land League business, but:
as usual the treaty was not observed b.
the government, and Sheridan had to a.
as fugitive from injustice as Patrick.
Egan did subsequently. Mr.. Sheridas
protests against being made the theme a.
the mercenary photographers Of vent.
press, and asserts that his oountrymea
who know him and worked with him foz'.
the freedom Of an enslaved people believe
bis career to be as spotless and IN
dimmed as il was disinterested and ps-.
triotic. Mr.. Sheridan is ! respected citi-
zen Of Colorado who Has 40 desire to
figure Is the newssp aper i, - a ascapea
criminal.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

PUDaY Ben Harrison has at last given
to the world his letter of acceptance of
the Republican nomination for president
which he obtained from his officeholders
at the Minneapolis convention. It is
intended for campaign effect, but is Of
such partisan character that it will
make no converts to Republicanism.
The letter is so difusive and verbose and
80 extremely lengthy that few will take
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

JOHN NJ. GLEASON, the undertaken, is
a Democratic candidate for the nomina
ton of Alderman of the Seventh ward
Mr.. Gleason is thoroughly qualified fo1
the position, having acceptably served 6
term in the council as Alderman from
the Sixth ward. His integrity is above
reproach and If honored with the nomin
alton his popularity VIII insure him {
victory.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER, the
Quaker poet, died last Wednesday at the
age of 81. He was the author of many
books besides his poetical contributions to
American literature. When young
man he joined the abolutionjsts, and his
poems did much to hasten the downfall
of African slavery in this country.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

2. J. SHERIDAN, the Irish Nationalist,
accused OF participating in the Phoenix
Park tragedy, and who was recently in
jured on his ranch in Colorado as recorded
IN these columns, has written q letter to
the Chicago Hereld denying certain ale
CATIONS made in. that paper affecting his
character and patriotism. He declares
that he has never advertised himself as
mo, ! Of the Phoenix Park con sniracv,,
nor authorized any person to do II for
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

r. w. KEIso, Of Kittson county, was
nominated at Crookston last Tuesday
as the Democratic candidate for Con-
gresa The convention was very har-
monious and Mr.. Kelse's nomination
meets with universal commendation
throughout the district. \ 81
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER -1o.--

The latest number to hand Of United
ireland contains the full text OF the
Home Rule bill of 1885, and an interest
ing contribution on new constitution
for Ireland from q writer who signs
himself "Molyneux."
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

CONGRESSMAN Castle having served his
constituents we'll, his reelection seems q
fore-gone conclusion. The Republicans
have placed Mr.. Kiefer in the field as his
opponent simply to tickle that gentle
mans vanity-without any expectation
Of electipg him.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
otherpart 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 when>the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact. 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 TIE
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 land 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 be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 3l2 Hennepin Avenue will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

Hon. Francis HERMAN, ex-United
States Senator from New York, died at
his home in Utica on last Wednesday
afternoon. He ran against Gen. John
A. Dix for governor of the state in 1872
and was defeated. He was one of the
leading Democratic statemen of the
country and an exemplary Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Under
wear for Fall Wear

100 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
made from fine combed Egyptian yarn,
value 85c. Next week, 40c, or 2 for 75c.
50 dozen Pants same as Vests, with
patent fitting oke, generally sold at ST..
For next week, SOC per pair.
See our line of bargains on table in
aisle of store 253 Nicollet av.
Children's Underwear in all qualities.
For next week children's natural
Shirts, Pants and Drawers at
Size-16 Is 20 % "a 26 % 30 80 81
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
| Ere 13c Ice 19o &c Csc CSC Sic 34c SIC 40e
FIanne|s, Etc

Unshrjnkable Flarnels and warranted
not to fade in washing, rs patterns to
select from, 4oc per yard.
New and novel effects in plain and
fancy Eiderdowns, Csc per ysrd.
Large line Of all wool 54-inch Cloak
ings in plaids, stripes and checks.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
ChiIdren's Hose

Misses Seamless Hose, shaped leg, al
wool, sizes 5 to 871. For next week 20t
per pair; worth 25c to 40c.
Another bargain IL Hose. Boys heavy
wool libbed hose, sizes to 6115, 15c; z tc
81@, Csc per pair.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Table Damasks
By the Yard

62inch Cream Satin Damask, new de-
signs, soft finish. At Soc per yard, worth
Zoo.
72-inoh Cream Double Satin Damask.
Beautiful patterns Special value $50
per yard, worth 81.
Yin. Bleached Double Satin. Damask
extra quality and finish, At 81 per yard.
Three Bales Pure Linen Brown Crash
IL inches wide. Special value 718c per
yard.
Two cases Bath Towels, 15c quality for
lie each
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Bed Spreads

Bed Spreads
Attractive prices next week.
90c spread for Zoe.
$1.25 spread for ST..
50 spread for $1.65.
S3.75 spread for $3.50.
Domestics and Sheetings at mill prices
Handkerchief
Opening sale of fine embroiderts
Handkerchiefs.
500 doz at Csc each All fresh new designa
800 doz at 35c each ( Every Handkerchief
300 doz at SOC each } a Big Bargain.
Chiffon Handkerchiefs. The best 49,
sortment we have ever shown. Pricefs
75c to So each.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
DraDerjes Third Floor

Special sale of Chenille Portieres for
next week. A choice line of colors and
patterns, new and fresh from the factory
to select from
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Hosiery

For next week we will show some
special value in Ladies' and Children's
Hose.
Ladies' Fine Fleece Lined Hose,
''Hermsdorfs fast black, value 40c per
pair. For next week, 25c per pair.
so dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy fleece
lined Hose, Hermsdorf's fest black;
bought to sell at Soc. For next week, 8
pairs for 81.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

CoIored Dress Goods
All wool Henrietta; excellent value at
$1lO. For next week we offer 40 pieces
at 75c per yard.
Storm Serges; 48 inches wide, value
$l.15. For next week, 85c per yard.
All Wool Cheviots, 48 inches wide, just
the thing for school dresses, sec per yard.
a. inch Merino, good value at 45c; Of
fered for next week at 25c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Napkins

400 doz. Bleached Damask Napkins ALI
white or with Red borders, fast edges,
Special value 81 per dozen.
300 doz. 6-8 Bleached Satin Damask
Napkins, new patterns. Special value
$3.50 per doz
NO dozen q extra quality fine Satin
Damask Napkins. Special value $3.121&
per dozen.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
Black Dress Goods

Silk Finish Henrietta, 46 inches wide;
the Sl.25 quality for next week at 81 per
yard.
Also very good Henrietta Cloth at
75c per yard. The best in the city at the
price.
One case ALI Wool Black and White
Dress Goods; never sold less than 75c.
For next week, Soc per yard.
Silks
Special values for next week will be
offered in Black Gros Grain Silks at 81,
$1.25, $1.50 and 50 per yard. Black
Faille Franchise at 81, $1.25, S1'75 and ~
per yard. Also full lines of Bengalines,
Crystals and all the latest weaves, in
Guiding high art novelties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
The New Commissioner.

No better selection could have been trade for Worlds Fair Commissioner than N. K. Meade of tombstone, to take the place of William Zeckendorf, re- gently removed by President Harrson. For that responsible position the Pbenix Gazette says the following concerning NIT. Mead's appointment, which the CITIZEN fully endorses" We have known Mr. Meade for many years; have known him in various responsible posi- tions, and we feel glad to say that more worthy or honorable man does not live, and a man that will fill with great credit, the high and responsible position to which he has been assigned. MT. Meade is an experienced mining man and will render invaluable service to this great industry in the Worlds Fair.
 Governor Murphy is to be congratu- lated upon his selection, as, of course, it was upon hIs recommendation that the appointment was made. The in terests of Arizona suffered by Mir. Zeck- endorf's inactivity as a Commissioner, but now, Arizona, thanks to the ap pointing power, has an able and ener> getic man in the position and every in dustry in Arizona will be guarded and fostered. We congratulate NIT. Meade and also the people of Arizona upou his appointment, and feel that every inter- est in the Territory will be subserved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
League Meeting,

The meeting of the Rapub lican League Club on Saturday night was well attended, notwithstanding the violent wind and dust storm that pre- vailed
 The club is growing rapidly and will be soon forced to rent a hall fer its re- gularly monthly meetings.
 Hon. H. B. Penney, First Vice-Presi- dent presided at the meeting which was held in the Dlctrlct Court room. Every available seat was taken and large crowd also filled the doorways during the entire evening. The Philharmonic band was Ir attend ance and as usual discoursed sweet and appropriate music. Col. J. 4. Zabrls- kle, Judge Ferguson and Hon. Brewster Cameron made short but pleasant addres- ses touching upon the object and the great growth of Republican League Clubs throughout the country.
 The club was disappointed il the ab- sence of Judge Wright wlo was also on the programme for talk.
 The membership w6s augmented to two hundred and fifty, and Hon. Ben. Herey, President of the Republican League of Arizona, informs us that since the Convention In Phenix on the llth instant, clubs have been started at Clifton. Globe, Solomonville, Wilcox, Bisbee, Harqua Hala, Fiorence.and Drip ping Spring, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
No CRtfia Plapua.

Some Phenix man sent dispatch 70 the Associated Press to the effect that there was an unknown cattle plague on the Mexican border. The Wilcox Stockman, which is good authority, ID refutation of the same, contains the following.
 "The Phenix liar is again sending out his report of an unknown cattle plague along the Mexican border, to the Asso- ciated Press to the detrimenI of our stock interests. The shipments of MT. Holt alone takes S6000 out of the pock- cts of our cattlemep, he being compell- ed to ship to Brennan, South DekOta, at the above increase in rates, on ac- count of a similar report seat from Phenix some time since. Buyers must necessarily take this amount-Sl per head-out of the purchase price, and that fellow should be gagged unless he lets up on sending broadcast entirely groundless reports of such damaging character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
From the Mammoth.

J. N. Dodson, a merchant from the Mammoth, arrived in the city this morn ing, on business-purchasing goods etc. The fifty-stamp mill belonging to the Mammoth Gold Mine, of London, limit ed, is running steadily and turning out bullion regularly every month. Some chloriding is being done in Bunker Hill District, east Cf the Mammoth, across the San Pedro river. The talk is that there will be considerable work done over there this fall; however, this is all rumor, but the prospects are good, and the probabilities are that much chloriding will De edone-everythIpg in- dicates it. There has been more farm ing done in the San Pedro this year than heretofore. and there will be con- siderable hay raised this year. Hay is the main product. This Is on account of the fact that the farmers whereabouts have no means of harvesting their crops, and what grain is raised has to be threshed the old fashioned way. Some prospecting is being done on the east side of the river, and the suppositiOn IS that all that country will eventually be a good mining region. All they need is cheaper transportation.
 Mir. Dodson will return home in the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
To Slay or be lain, Which7

To attack the dragon of disease and annihilate him before his deadly talons grow, or to allow him to attain danger ous maturity and destroy us--that IS the question of paramount importance to alt afflicted with organic ailments. Among these, disorders of the kidneys and bladder are ot the fatal order If Un- restrained at the outset. Their growth IS rapid, their culmination death. Bright's disease, ordinary nephritis, dia- bets, catarrh of the bladder, gravel, sup pression of the secretion, cannot be tempered with or disregarded safely. Hoste tiers Stomach Bitters is a superb depurative tonic, giving the due Im- pulse, without excitation to he renal organs, besides strengthining and regu- lating them in common with tee rest of the system. Itinfuses, too, vigor and regularity into the stomach, bowels and liver, successfully counteracts malaria and rheumatism, and is preeminently fine tonic for the aged, the enfeebled and the convalescent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
Anniversary Re-Uniou.

On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. Bueh- man, assisted by Mesdames BlacK, Hale R. c. Brown aud Misses Lena Wood, Myrtle Redmon and LizzIe Rowland held her 4th annual reunion with the infant Depar .ment of the Congregation al church. Mrs. Buenman's pleasant residence on Convent street was dark ened from daylight, and lighted to eve nlng brilliancy--beautifu decorated ID evergreens and fiowers-a pleasant surprise greeted the little ones when they were ushered ID len massa" at 9 o'clock. The class numbers sixty-one, and although eleven are out of town, and the day was a disagreeable one, yet fine array of happy faces wreathed in smiles at sight Of the delicious ice cream ana cake which awaited them. After a good time the little ones depart ed shUwering many thanks upon their teacher and hostess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
FROM CASA GRANDE. IntereSting Items for the
 General Public.
The North and South Railroad
 Will be Built.

All great events cast their shadows
 before them, and the question as to where the shadows of the coming North and South Railroad are most likely to fall, is the all absorbing topic in every hopeful town, valley and settlement within the prospective route. From all the information your correspondent has been able to glean, and from past ex- perience in railroad matters, 1 cannot agree with the present theory that the railroad will pass through Florence, not withstanding many apparent authentic statements have been made to this effect, for many good reasons. That the rall- lished fact, and that the A. T. < s. T. are striking to connect with their Quay mas road Is a so very patent, and that the company keep their own council in all matters pertaining to road building, and especially when it is dangerous to show their hand before they secure the coveted prize, such as natural and ever lasting advantages over competing lines. A railroad IS mora than an ordinary in vestment Tn property. 1t requires vasts sums of money to build, and yet the first cost of building IS but an item Of expense compared with the equippirg and running expenses ever thereafter hence, economy of building is secondary to economy, in truth of roads, directness and at the same time strategetlcal advan- tages. h getting control of the future great artries of traffic, to an impractical observer 1t would seem that after build ing to PneniX, the Salt River Valley
 trade would be secured to them, then
 buy the PhenIx & MaTicopa Railroad then either run t0 Casa Grande, a dis tance of l6 miles, and tap the Casa Grande Valley, which will soon rival
 Salt River Valley Tn commercial impor- taDce. then paralell the $. F. to Tucson. and from Tucson to Nugales, by way of Santa Cruz Valley; then at some future
 tune build from Casa Grande west to the Gulf of California distance l50 miles-somewhere opposite Magdaiena
 Bay, where a slough nearly cuts it inftWo, and which has been long looked upon byGuaymas merchants as feasible route for ships canal, and at one time, some twenty years ago, company of Guaymas merchants was founded for its construction at a cost of less than a Sl,0O0,O0O. As cut off of six hundred
 miles to San Francisco from all Mexican ports on the Pacific it could not be equaled. This canal opened would give the Santa Fe Company a port on the Pacific at least thousand miles nearer China and Japan than any other road, and secure to them Lower California and all Western Mexico, besides pene- trating a continuous natural country from Casa GranGe to the Gulf. which would be dotted with prosperous min ing towns, and open the finest orange belt in Arizona, as we'll as an undeyelop- ed grazing and agricultural country, and almost a level plain to build over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
No Truth in It.

There is no truth in the rumor that the heirs of Aaron Zeckendorf had sued the firm of l.. Zeckendorf < Co.,. for $150,O00, and the reporter is glad to make the correction for he alone is wholly to blame Tn giving publicity to the same. As it was simply rumor, It is hoped that there will be no ere dence put upon it, and that no one will be injured thereby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

While to build from Phenix t1 Florence and thence pp through the Gila canon to the mouth of the San Pedro, and up the San PedI to Benson, a distance of two hundred miles, with only the little town of Florence on the entire route. And all of it's rivers between Florence and Casa Granda and south and west of Casa Granda, perched in the loot hills fl very rough and barren count y. Along the rou'e from Florence to Benson nothing but gutter not averaging over mlle in width of agricultural land, hemmed in by one continuous range from Florence to Bens n, distance of over l50 miles, with not town or vil- lage the whole distance, and no resources to support one.
 Yours Truly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with 6 Cough or Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial and ex- perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did We not know that pr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. It Dever disappoints. TrIal bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store. Large size 50c and SI.O0.