davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
Stoot Chicago.
Waifenfeit in Aootion
Inter aaBereew0bnIi9 ftorfer Setheilisung
~oefetert.

Die 0aiienbaus9eieul6aft bon Nor6z
SQinots, 5u Der Al lutberti9e @emeinOer
eebDren, f~eterte Sonntag baS II. 8aiienfeit
ser felt 20 Sa6ren be1tebenben Nnftalt 3t
Q(b6iion. 0ier Grtra3i9e nit 81 Wagen
bra1ten bic Gbicagoer Sreunoe oes Nats
1enbauies ,btraus, pd6ren0 aus Der umges
gen6 iib 10 ptele Teittbetlne6mer etn9efuns
ben batten, baB beren @eiammt5abI ftb auf
5000 belief. 0teier groBartigen 8etbetltz
gung tpegen muBte an 5pet Srten gu glei>
dber :3eit gepreoi9t iperben. Oie Sormttz
tagSprebteten bielten gaitor Seul aus Snz
bial1apolis iiber Sal. 6, 9: rOa mir nun
13eit baben, 10 laiiet uns @ute5 tDun un6
nidbt miioe neroen", un6 Paitor ufenbed
iber gpr. 8, gerS 1-9.
gacboem 1pGbrenb ber Wttta9Spatie bte
@Gfte 6as S11ncre beS @ebaubeS in Nugenz
1cbein 9enommen unb bem naben Seminar
etnen 8eIu1 ab9eitattet batten, bielten ben
gtachmittaQsgotteS6ten1t gait0r 9Drn aus
Godforb, ST., unb Baitor 9obn bon oer
WtarcuSgemetn6e ab. @G6reno e~rtercr
iiber @itber Sap. 2 iprab uno ben Suoen
Maroahai tpegen ser BON ibn bet6dti9ten
Maiienpflege ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEem7
pei fir bic Gbrtiten biniteute, le9te Raitor
Robn Ieinen 3ubDrern bie tn Wfattb. Sap.
25 entbaLtenen Mabnungen orlngeno ans
9ers.
0a bte DeranitaItete &olefte $1058,10,
ser ueberl6uB aus benz 8erfauf BON Gt1enz
Standardization $500 unb berient9e an ben
grfri1bungsbu5en $500 etnbracbte, 10 tpiro
Der 3u1n 8eften bes Matlenbauies e~r5telte
Geingetpinn bic Summe bon $4,000 ipabr@
Icbetnlib nabe3u erreicben, tpe1n man ben
Grtrag ber am geitrtgen Sage IN ldmnttlIz
ben &trben gu benz 1G111ltcben G3tpede Der>
anitaIteter &oIeften btn5urebnet.
8e1onoeres Gerotenit Inn 6aS bet prdcb7
ttqem @etter outs S60nlte berlaufene Set
ertparben Itb bic unter 2eitung bon 6errn
50. 8urbenn 1tebenben gerntlbten uno Die
BON 6errn 8. O0ring brighten WeGnnerz
h0re, tpelbe obpedbieln6 BET betoen @ottesz
o~teniten an9emel1ene Gboritlide por5u9ltcb
slm 8ortrage bra9tcn. Gem leBt9endtnz
ten Otrtgenten beretteten Die Wtttglteoer Der
Wdnnercb0re cine grpBe Sreloe, tnoem tie
tbm ais 3etben tbrer Entertaining nr1o
gum 2lnbenfen an ben lutbertlc9en sag 8.
September, etne pra5tpoue goloene uDr
lberretcbten.
0Qs 6ireftortum 6es Watienbauies, in
6em gegenpdrtig SO &inber perpfle9t une
erapoen tuer6en, beren @elunoDe1ts5u1tdtD
ais elm Iebr gutter beseicbnet tDeroen muB,
beitebt aus BEN 6erren g aitor 8. $. @roBc,
8aitor 8. 2p6ner, 8aitor Uf. 9roBe ullb
Qebrer $. 8artIing; IrulteeS limb Die
6erren $. s. 3uttermeiiter, Us. Seeleberg
uno $. Gatbe. S6IieBIicb ipouen MIR
nicht 0eridumen, bes tpaderen 5altselternz
poares, bes 6errn 2ebrers $. 9arbner unb
ieiner 6ral1, gu gebenfen, Die IN treTtliber
qBei1e fir baS Ieibltcbe uno 9etitt9e Bobl
tbrer 8flegltnge Gorge tra9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
(8rtef on bic SI1tnpts @taots3ettun9)
9Dt1Detnt'S III. Neifeat tttto Steoem4
Berlin. 8. Sept.

Berlin, 8. Sept.
1tn6 pie6er lit ser 9teilez&ailer in elmer
anberen Gde ietne8 Neibcs an9elangt.
Snnerbalb mentger Mp6en bat ct itb in
alien GtBcritcn @rell57 Marfen 9euti6>
lambs ge5etgt ult6 babel no9 3ett gefun0en,
Nbitecber nab Stdlien, England, Der Sn1el
Giigen 5u maben unb einem balben 9uBenb
8araben unD anberen S~eitItcbfetten I'M
Snnern beS 2anbeS bei3utpoDnen. - Wenn
man friber genei9t mar, in 6ielem %raitloz
fen 1tnberi9peifen nur DaS 9teiuLtat ether
tranfbaften Sepegung 5u ieben, Elm 5tnz
u1D 0er>5uGcn ut0 @Sa6ren, Die es ettDa
Ben Wtiidsn i'm Sonnenlicbte etgen lit, 10
bitrfte man it9 ieb1 nt6t mebr Ser Wa6rz
belt Deri6LteBen, 0aB in 6teien SrrfaDrten
cine getDiiie Wfetbobe ltegt. S4on aIein
bonn ntilttGriicben Stanbpunfte aus ge>
ipinnt bieie rubeloie S6nelIi9fett, tpeI3e
t6n beute na6 MemeL, morgen no6 DteB
brtngt, an 8eoeutun9; beute lit Der Ofttte
Der dlteiten preuBiiben J~tegtmenter nit
Srgantlattonen, Delcbe cine DunbertiGbrtge
@ci6t9te Dtnter itb BADEN, tit ct morgen,
tpie eS in Ser Nrmee beiBt, BET ySr. Wtaiez
itGt lebten 9tegiment" - 6e1u 145. in WeeB
- uno iperl1 ct bcute tn Sen alien Qroz
btn5en Die 2elte burb gei6i6tltcbe Nidz
bItfe on5ufeuern iu9t, ihafft er morgen
benz vleBten" i%iugiten Gegin1ent cine be-
l1et0ete Steuutg, tnDem er feline %9eiItunget
10 Dor5ltgli3 ftn0et, baB CT itb gum Sbef
bteies uSuu9ten" ernennt.
8enn 8ebeI unb @enpIfen 1tb rii6men,
oaB t6re ioctGl2bemotratti6e M9itatton TN
0eere INNER grGBere Sortl6ritte macbe, 10
t9ut BET Scatter periDnlib ent1cbteoen 6Qs
Oi0gltbfte, UNI lolc6en @inflII1en ent9egen
gu arbettet; i5aOe nur, eaB er - trob Der
reicben @nabenbepeiie, wel6e er iiberaQ
auSsuitreuen pfle9t, babel bob mebr nit
ben fali6en Wttttein DeS l6bneibigen preus
Bticben @arbelieutenant8 arbeitet, ais nit
rubt9er biirgerlic6er ne6erlegung, 6aB btez
%ienigen Geformen, tpte }. 8. 0ffentltc6e
OttIttargert6tSbarfeit, tpelbe am meiiten
baslt beitra9en tpiirbe, bic llnsufrie6en6eit
unter ben Wtannl6aften SIT nermtnoern,
geraOe bon tbm am 6efti9ften befampft
tperben.
Quf Ser an6eren Settc mac6en 6enn 6ieIe
etptgen &etien mebr unb mebr ben @in6rud,
ais babe er ais G9ef oes 6auies Sugleicb
bic Steue et1eS y0rummerS" fir Das
&aiiertbum vDon @otteS 0naoen" uno 6as
monar6ti6e 8rtncip iiberbaupt iibernomz
men. SIS lit tbm nicbt auein 8ebirfntB,
ionoern ct bdlt es ~offcnbar fir feline 8fli6t,
bel ieOer @elegenbeit ultb in alien Tbeilen
bes Heibes fiir btele leine 2icblingszSSDeen
agitatOrtib, belebrenb unb mabnen6 81
ptrfer. 9abei icbabet es nun tpie6er, 6aB
er itb augenibeinli9 mebr unb mebr binz
einarbeitet in 9as, naS etn gele6rter 8roz
feiior, Der ben 0ipFel bes iebt mobernen
Serpilismus, bes 6eine'lben vBebientenz
i~eelentbums", errei9t bat, tar3li6 vbaS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
Cine nieKeifiae Qarsmei.

Son Sborbeit aeugt bas @erfobren pieler syobrifantem
BON 9atentmeoi5iner. melt1 b%teielben ibre 8rdparate a1s
u8onaceen" b. }. 81 9euti1 dig ulabeiluitteI", als @r34
neien gibt es ntdt. @iner ipl9en TbDrbeit, ibr 0rdp9-
rat 8aageee sa leaaen. BADEN ii9 pie Gissntbamer BON
S% gPt1t + g nnS spor NIT p @a 1nI aeSt,S S S@s e cine mT b5d n
~oielieiti9s ar5net 1T, unb 8par aug benz @runbe, neil Is
ben Mtagen, bic Sober uab bic gin9elpelbe in bent aeill11z
Den, lertunosIdbigen Suftaub nerebt, melder bic inner
ldBltbe 8ebtn9ung. bs aagemeiaen Woblbefinbens 1T.
SIS beieitigt ole &Drpereonititltion gegen W}alorta, in4
bent es i6r Miberftanosfraft unb Sdbi9tett perleibt
bereu ~re9elmdBieeS Glltl9iren Die bette @orantie ae.
gen enbelnii0e &rantbeiten tpie taltes Gieber, Wedb.
batter Sbdttefeit on rnb beipaDrt file baburb uitbt
aaein Dor @erfiG3ln9> %ipnbern iest file in ben Gtan6,
ous benz Dilute ole bic unreinisfeiten oussuIbeibeu,
iueI1e &bernattsmus, 6idt unb @oIferiu6t perrr.
laden. @tat bu beine &ebensoroane geIuno unb
Ieiitungsfdbtg erbalten, 10 9retfe setrpft gum 9itters.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
. + II d. { ~aeheiIf.

Sas OerbeiIerte eIoitifGe @rntbba1o. 9as einsise
8ruGbonb, NEEDLES moH Sag nnD 9tadbt nit 8eouemiiha
felt traeen fam. beilt ii9er leben 8ru1. 9eutides Ges
i9dTt. gotaloge eui 9erlon9et frei sugefanSt. ents
Vsetn Dnrt. SSp1SrA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
Y acknowledgements et
5 Oa4Ote1 oOer 125 Slider
fir 25 GtS>

Cine Slaf9e bon Snnbtns eerbidtent Wa9hsleerbeeS
SDrup, tuelGer aug reinen Wa6bplberbeeren, Direct boz
91ropa impDrttrt, suberettet Uirb, n1abt 5 @aaoney
zines %seIuHben, erfriiderben unb aufbranfenben gteres,
ipeLdes ntGt aaein ben 9urit IDi6t fDnbern aud bas
@lut reintgt, unb hurd unb burd5 ein neues SefterH
plrtt. -@Semtet tperOea iiberoa ~bsrGaugt. Suite qro.
nifior. G@reibt nm geoiusnnsen. - Genbet rs Gts, in
SLIDER sber 81 in 4apier unb ptr iperbeu ober 4 Tla.
f9en ienseu. Genoue Ausfunft iiber ale Mufraoeu
pirb fret ert9eilt, beiti9 ober enelifA.
&"msim & Co.. @aetaiSe 6abrtfantew.
7&9 s. Jefferson Str. Chicago, III
R~0nta1clpD
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

In imitation of DR. PArkhurst, of New
York, Go Lightly Morrill,, of Minneapo
lis, and other sensational clerical cranks,
a parry of Hoosier women who attended
the recent W. G. T. o. congress in Chi
cago went on tour of inspection at" mid
nights holy hour" through the dens OF
infamy in Thaumatopolis, as Cardinal
Gibbons called the wicked city on Lake
Michigan. They were escorted by police
detectives aud after witnessing vice in
its horrid deformity they returned in the
small hours of the morning to their ho-
tells without rescuiDg any OF their erring
sisters from The gulf of degradation into
which they had fallen. The 9th, day in
Nebraska another party of women be-
longing to the w. G. Z. u. enticed some
giddy ,oang women into the woods and
there inflicted on them severe whip
ping for promenading the streets by
moonlight. These ladies ara undoubt
eddy jealous advocates of female virtue,
but they can scarcely expect to reform
fallen women by stunning" or keep
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

AN esteemed Catholic contemporary,
edited and published by Rev. William
Walsh at Chattanooga, Tenn goes I'M
der the brief appellation of Facts 1t
gives many fac,s in a terse and pithy
style. In recent issue We find the fol
lowing sententious utterance: Make the
Catholic schools public ones. Let us
help the State in afriendly manner. The
State is friendly. The klow.popery
days are at hand. Brethren of the press,
take up the know popery note and pass
it around. Let us be heard everywhere.
Reason and common sense shall and
must prevail among our matter of-fact
common. sense people. Peace and good
will to all the people! Bury the germs
of discord, reason right and do good.
Acts speak, example teaches.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
young women in the paths Of rectitude
by iufiicting corporal punishment.

The November Issue Of the Ladies'
Home Journal is jubilee number, and
a superb one it is. It opens with con-
tribution by Frank r. Stockton in which
he tells how he conceived and wrote his
famous story, .The Lady or the Tiger"
Prof. II. 81. Boyesen writes an interest
ING article on 1Mr. Howells at Close
Range" and Rev. Morgan Dix portrays
"The Society Women of To day." There
are several other articles by noted wri-
tors which are we'll worth reading With
the November number the Ladies Home
Journal has finished It's tenth year OF
publication; and Edward w. Box gives
an illustrated sketch Of the history OF the
magazine. The Ladies' Home Journal
has now the enormous circulation OF
100000 copies each month at ten cents
per copy or one dollar per year.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

ACCORDING to the Pail Mall Gazette,
Lord Dunraven has played many parts
in his thirst for adventure. When war
broke out between England and Abys-
sinia he secured the appointment Of
special correspondent to the London
Telegraph. He resigned his commission
in the first Life Guards and started for
north Africa. Colonel Phayre, who WAS
quarter master general, attached him 10
his staff, and so be obtained the earliest
and most authentic Information. III. M.
Stanley, who Was doing similar duty for
tie Now York ..erald, shared tent with
the amateur journalist and was much
struck with ,he workmanlke character
Of the dispatches which be sent off on
every available Opportunity. At the
outbreak of war between France and
Germany he went to Berlin for the Daily
Telegraph and followed the campaign
right through. Just Def ire the capitula-
ton of Paris he broke his arm and was
'tinvalided' home, with the result that
he missed the days of the commune.
He possesses a good deal Of the Irish
love for hazardous undertakings and is
genial, companionable fellow for lord.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

QUEEN VICTORIA showed her respect
for Marshal MacMahon by sending a
Aoral Offering 10 decorate the casket on
the day of his funeral. The Prince of
Wales selt q handsome pillow of tea
roses and chrysan shemums; the Emperor
of Germany sent u bouquet Of violets
and lilacs; King HumberJ, Of Italy, COLI
tribute,i a beaut ful wreath, and even
Russia sent g. f1oral tribute. The largest
wreath of all was the offering Of the
French army. It was composed of roses,
heliotropes, marguerites and carnations.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
The first number Of The Penny Press

The first number Of the Penny Press
appeared last Saturday evening and is g.
sparkling four.page sheet OF twenty
eight columns. We see no reason why a
cent paper should not live and thrive in
city of the magnitude of Minneapolis.
The "sou" papers of Paris and the ''h1if
penny papers of London have an i'm.
mense circulation, and we would not be
at all surprised to have The Penny Press
owned by Alden ]. Blethen attain Cir
culation Of $4,000 in this city Within
year. TIE IRISH STANDARD wishes lis
young contemporary long life and II
prosperous career.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
A DYspEPT1c little bigot of small men.

A DYsPEPT1c little bigot Of small men,
tai cal1bre is w. j. Lhamon, the pastor
of the so-called Church of Christ, which
is located in the suburbs of the city.
Last Sunday he den unced the late par
lament of religions and poured forth
from his filthy mouth a.volcanic lava of
scurrility against the Catholic Church.
the miserable mountebank is preaching
the gospel of the devil instead of that Of
Christ, aud he ought to change the name
of his temple of worship to the Church
Of Beeizsuub.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

said that Ireland's unsatisfed but right
tul demands make her now practlcsHy q
hostile country. Give her Home Rule,
said he, ssand you make her firm and
ally"
Next Thursday the British parliament
will convene, and the Irish majority
party under the leadership of Justin Nc
Carthy will loyalty stand by Gladstone
and Morley, no matter what John Red
mond and his eight subordinates may do
for Salisbury and Balfour. The followers
of Redmond have been closely allied with
the Tories in Ireland and have helped
the enemies of their country to municipal
positions because of the restrictel fran
chiee which excludes the majority of the
citizens from voting in the city elections.
In the city of Dublin, with a population
of 25O,O0O, there are only 5000 votes cast
in aldermanic elections, while in the city
of Minneapolis, with population of
225,OOO, there are $4,000 registered voters.
Pierce Mahoney, blatant Parnellite
who lost his parliamentary seat in the
late election, said in q recent speech in
Dublin that the Irish would not lose
much by exchanging Liberal for q
Tory government, and that they should
be prepared to throw the Liberals out
and Tut the Tories into power. 1t is
fortunate for Ireland that such men rs
Pierce Mahoney are re]egated to private
life. We cannot believe that John Red
mond, Tim Harrington and the rest of
the small squad which sit in parliament
will be guilty Of the supreme folly of vot
ing with the Tories against Gladstone on
any British bill. They may refuse to
vote on British mearures, but if they
vote against them their political career
will be shortlived.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

The Progressive Age says that Joe
Cook is bigot by birth and breeding
and would suffer from suspended ANNA
ton if he could not be engaged in abus-
ing his neighbors What does the edi
tor OF the Age think of Go Lightly Nor
rill, Wayland Hoyt and other clerical
bigots OF this city who are never so
happy as when abusing and misrepre-
senting better men than themselves.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

The Catholic Sentinel, OF Portland,
Ore, truly says: The liberties of PEG
pie are never more certainly in the path
of destruction than when they trust
themselves to the Ignorance of secret So
cieties. Birds Of the night are never
birds of wisdom. Ooe of them, indeed,
received the name, but it was from it's
looks, and not for it's moral and iutellec.
tual qualities. They are, for the most
part, birds of prey. The fate Of repub-
lie is sealed when bats take the lead OF
the eagles.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

We draw the attention of the 'Loyal
American" to the following utterance OF
the ''True American on the pernicious
A. P. A. conspiracy: The 'American
Protective Association" by deceitful and
ipsidious means is working among the
youth of the land, seducing them from
the political rectitude and from the faith
that is founded in the letter and spirit
of the national constitution. Just as
certain as pitch detileth, just so certain
will faint attach itself to every youth
who gives ear to this political harlot's
siren song. The young man who allies
himself to the tenets and aims Of the
''American Protective Association" gives
up his future. He goes down into the
pit from which there will be no deliver
ance. This organization will be short
lived. It will soon be of yesterday, and
those who are of it now will stand iso-
lated in the face Of public derision and
scorn.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

SOME time ago the Catholic Telegraph,
of Cincinnati, formally asked William
Mckinley Jr. and Lawrence T. Neal,
candidates for governor of Ohio, how
they stood on the A. p. A. question.
Mr.. Neal promptly answered that he bas
been always opposed to Know: Nothing
ism in every form and that any organi-
cation that seeks to abridge the religious
liberties of the Ca holic citizens of Ohio
can have no sympathy from him. MIR.
Mckinley has as yet refused to answer
and the Catholic Telegraph asks if he is
afraid or unwilling to define his position
and conceal his sentiments until after
election. We cannot believe that Major
Mckinley is so demented as TO seek the
aid of the pestiferous A. P. A. fhe
commits such a political mistake az to
ally himself with any Know-Nothing Or
der he will never become president of
the United States, even though he may
be reelected governor OF Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

MAYOR EUsr1s was severely injured
last Sunday. While on visit to his
farm few miles from the city, his horse
ran away and threw him with great force
against tree. He received ugly wounds
in the head and face and was rendered
unconscious. The IRISH STANDARD OK
presses it's sympathy with the genial
Mayor, and is happy to announce that he
is rapidly recovering.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

IT is something strange to have q presi-
dent Of republic toast the health OF q
despotic ruler, but that is what President
Carnot Of France did few days ago in
honor of the Gar of Russia at bar quet
in Paris rendered to the officers of the
Russian navy.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

THE British flag which has waved over
Lady Aberdeen's Irish village on the
Midway Plaisance was hauled down one
day last week by three young mon who
thought it had no business there. They
were arrested and locked up in the police
station but when brought into court the
judge Immediately discharged them.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

AN anonymous writer under the nom
de plume of "A Catholic Onlooker" con-
tributes an article On the Faribault plan
to The Independent of October IL In
it he says that the failure of the Fari-
bault school must not be considered as
synonymous with the failure of the Fari-
bault plan, which lives and thrives in
many places throughout the Uaited
States without attracting much atten-
ton. The writer evidently knows what
he is talking about, as he gives an OK
haustive review of the rise and fall of the
educational schsme at Faribaul with cor
rectnsss and precision. He advances
broad views on the school question and
asserts that many Catholic clersymen,
who studied in the public schools of New
England and received their religious
training in the Sunday schools and in
their homes, do not seem to have suffered
from cominx in contact with Protestant
pupils of the most pro 1ounced puritan
icai ideas. He believes with the editor
of the New England Journal of Educa-
ton that the Faribault plan did not re-.
ceive fair trial in the Minnesota town,
and declares that most of the people of
this country desire religious training
for the children IN the public schools
without consenting to a distribution of the
school fund among the various religious
denominations. The writer presents the
case vsry lucidly 10 broad, Am rican
spirit, and after careful perusal of the
article we are strongly inclined to think
that it has emanated from the facile pen
of Rev. Dr.. John Conway, of st. Thomas
College, Merriam Park. We regret that
lack Of space prevents as from giving the
article in extenso for the instruction of
our readers. s. s.sl
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

The silver fight in the United States
Senate may end this week. The Sher-
man bill will be Internationally repealed
and there will be no compromise on the
part of the administration.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

IT is said that Van Alien, the Ameri-
can minister to italy, voted only twice
in forty seven years.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

The Worl1's Fair will close next Mon.
day. The total attendance, if the
weather is favorable, will reach 22.OOa,-
600 and over
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

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 when the subscription
expires.
Where q 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 il this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed also your former ad-
dress.
Matter Of an Off cial nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies. mem :
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
tine.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, s12 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

SENATOR David B. Hill, of New York,
seems to be one OF the most popular men
in the country just now.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

COuSlu0FdGlCQ OL 9OC,OVU COQtElUuCoO 10
the campaign fund for the election of
Grover Cleveland.
General Lord WoIseley's specific denial
that he was directed tokeep the Duke Of
Connaught out of danger at the battle of
Tel el-Kebir will not satisfy anyone who
knows his lordship's inclination to toady
to royalty. He would undoubtedly, with
great pleasure, swear that black was
white if he had an intimation from Ken
sington palace that such statement
would be agreeable. He is q military
mountebank, whose title was gained, not
by the Insignificant campaigns that he
waged against half-naked savages, but by
fawning and sycophancy. It was charac-
teristic of the man that he once set him
self up as a critic Of the great soldiers of
history, and that in writing his essays he
damned Caesar and Napoleon with faint
praise, characterized Grant as q blum
dersr and limited that he himself Wolse-
ley could show the whole crowd thing
or two il he had half 9 chance Wolseley
is an Irishman By accident and would
gladly lead the British troops he COM Z
mands in ireland against his own ooun-
t1ymen aa.he did against the Znlus