davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Tho r,nn.ors Win. tho Long distance R,c.

QuEKNsTows. July 1e.-The British bark
Pinmore. Capt. Maxwell. which arrived at this
port on Monday last. was one OF tho four con-
tsstar's In the long race from San Francisco.
and was the frst Of them to arrive. The
other three Vessels In tho race are the British
chip Bowden. Capt, Law: the British ship Lord
Templemore.C Capt. Walker. and the British shin
I;ochee. Can't. karrett. All the vessels left San
francisco March ~. and the Pinmure Is the
only ono that has yet arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

II could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. sui.
Tered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to Lyaia z. Pink
hams Negria6k Combouna, |
am now as fat IS ever, and
have no female troubles.
IF you use my letter I hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as vt did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell H.; Address in eonhdenos.
LYDIA ~; PISkHAM MED. Co., LYNX. Mac.
Liver Pills. 20 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
rne nnucrort or Tor Auuapo,,,.

the Navy Yard for Annapolis charge OF Lieu
tenant Commander Asa Walker She will take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Oar. Brand+d "Hau,s" Como Ashore.

BEAUFORT. N. @. July 19.-Two fourteen
foot oars branded Hattie" and several hun
dred bananas and cocoanuts came ashore
thirty miles north OF Cape Lookout. Some
wreckage was seen from schooner In the
same vicinity twenty miles of shore. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

$500 is offered, by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
durable case Of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Two Race Track. for Chicago.

changed hands. and 1t is reported that G. WAL
baum. the proprietor OF the Gutenberg and
Saratoga tracks. has acquired a controlling
interest IL this is the case. there will be two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.
When she was Chill, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Finest stock of ladies' summer shoes at W. H.
Lssper compAny's. Broadway and soth st-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Polio. Called to Que.I K,ot,as Italians.

PROVIDENCE. July 1o.--An Italian riot took
place to-day on the Cove Lands. whore the new
railroad depot Is being erected, and the riot
call on the fire alarm brought all tho police to
the scene. A contractor was badly injured.
Several arrests wero made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Martha Foy Again Sentenced to Death.

SARATOGA. July 19.-In the extraordinary
term Of the Supreme Court yesterday. Justice
Slower resentenced Martin Foy. Jr., the slayer
OF Henrietta Wilson in the public streets Of
Saratoga year ago last May. to be put to
death in Cliatcn prison during the week be-
In answer to q suggestion Of his counsel for
further proceedings for delay. Foy said:
don't want you to take any appeal that would
cause me to remain In confinement any longer.
There Is one favor: however. which. II you can
the Judge Il he won't make tho time July II
instead Of Aug. yT-thirty days earlier"
Foy explained that the constant presence OF
the death watch in the prison weighed upon
his mind horribly and kept him in perpetual
torment, He said: Il believe tho suspense Of
ana willing to 60"
Foy has been returned to Dannemora prison.
Cleaning Out Democrats as Well as Repub-
Hcnns.
PITTsBURGH. July 1a-The recently ap-
pointed Internal Revenue Collector. Edward
P. Kearns. who Is also custodian Of the Gov
eminent building. to- day. in his latter capacity.
issued orders. to take effect Aug. ]. discharg-
ing every one OF the twenty-five employees in
the Government building. He also made it
known that he would very soon similarly dis
nue. Department. Among those discharged
were number OF Democrats. several old sol
diers. and four widows with dependent fami-
lies The circumstance OF some OF the en-
ployoes being Demo- ats had no influence
with Collector Kearns who says that to the
holding office under Republican rule have no
more right to be retained than Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

CINCINNATI. July 1o.-Joseph Iohmann,
bookkeeper Of the Sun Mutual Insurance
Company Of Cincinnati. charged with short
age Of $1,000. admitted his guilt and was sus-
pended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

" When pain and an guish wiring the brow
ministering angel thou -HIOns soltssr.-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

CT sbs int :SS.JS :: sEs Seal. oA.m,.u.-A4.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


A MANIFESTO has been issued from
New York by the officers of the Irish
National League Of America telling the
Irish people that Gladstone's bill is a
mass of verbiage and unworthy Of their
acceptance as a settlement of the Anglo
irish question. It calls upon Irishmen
to organize clubs to secure tine liberation
Of their country from British connection.
M. V. Cannon, John P. Sutton and Will
liam Lyman are the trio who issue the
address 10 their official capacity. They
are good enough men in their way but
lack discretion, The Irish people, in
cluding these functionaries, do not yet
know the provisions of Gladstone's bill.
1t is time enough to condemn the bill
when it is presented and proves unsatis-
factory to the Irish parliamentary party
and their constituents in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

MEMBERS of the senate and house Of
representatives headed by Gov. Nelson
visited the State University on Wednes-
day and were cordially received b, the
faculty and Students. About 120 legisla-
tors were present, and after visiting the
various departments they expressed
their qualification at the size, equipm ments
and progress Of the institution. Larger
library accommodation and an assembly
hall are much needed, however, and an
appropriation for them ought to be given
by the legislature now in session. Gov.
Nelson, Speaker Lee, Senator John Day
Smith and Senator McHale made
speeches in the small assembly hall Of
the University, and from THAR remarks
the friends Of the institution can rest as
sured that an appropriation will be made
to give the 1900 students all the room
they want for the prosecution OF their
studies.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

them from indulging in the Wild justice
of revenge for the wrongs they have sut-
fered at tho hands Of petty tyraLts and
feudal lords. Let US hope and pray that
Gladstone and his colleagues may sue
ceed in averting crime and bloodshed in
Ireland by the passage of a bill which
will satisfy the aspirations of the patient
and long-suffe ing subjects of the Queen
across the Irish sea.
We believe that Gladstone meansto do
all he can in the work Of unifying and
consolidating the empire, and nothing
will terd more to give security for the
strength and union OF the British empire
than granting to Ireland the rights OF
self-government.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

! the shock received on the occasion OF the
Garfield tragedy seemed to shatter his
nerves, and make his hair grow white.
As Secretary of State in Gar6eld's and
Harrison's cabinets, Mr.. Blaine made
record second to none OF his predeces-
sors in that position. In Harrison's cab
met he was the greatest man, end to his
diplomacy may be ascribed whatever
success the administration may have
achieved from reciprocal commercial re-
lations with the South American repub-
lies.
In his later years he had experienced
much sorrow from the death OF his sons
and daughter, and the escapades of his
youngest son added to his troubles. Dur
inx his atf1iction and sickness he had the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire people.
Next to the Americans born in the re.
public, perhaps he had no sincerer ad-
mirrors than the Irish-born citizens.
Thouph attached to the Democratic
party many of them voted for him in
preference to their own candidate for the
presidency, and it was because OF Blaine
and his policy that many OF them severed
their allegiance to the party OF their first
5loye and became rampant Republicans.
He rewarded their fidelity by the be-
setoWal Of consular appointments, and it
I ~ W.s mainly through his fundamentally
/ tt,st Patrick Egan was appointed to the
/ ,1l,yhilian mission. Hissympathy with Ire
I land IN her struggles for human liberty
! Sant his bold attitude IN opposing British
/, a1,oaroea,chnent on this continent endeared
n h33Rs, Blaine 70 the Irish people moro
tthing else. # is safe tosay that
atas s,of no can now living viii.
ncl poig grief t. VI the Celtic
shas q ie 81 death of James G.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

To ANNEX or not to annex Hawaii
that is the question which has apitated
the minds of patriotic American citizens
the past week. If the people of the
island demand annexation they should
be given shelter under the wings of the
American eagle before the British lion
has made them the subjects of Queen
Vic. From strategic point of view, the
island would prove valuable acquisi-
tion to Uncle Sam in time of war.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1898.
JAMES G. BLAINE.

All that was mortal of James G Blaine
was consigned to the tomb last Monday,
followed by sincere expressions of regret
from his country men in all sections of
the Union, irrespective Of party sffilia-
tions. His memory as representative
American and as statesman and diplo-
mat of the first magnitude was honored
in many of the state legislatures, where
eloquent en- comiu ms were paid to the de-
parted leader of modern Repnblicanism
by men who disagreed with his political
principles. He was the most popular of
Americans in our day, and was the
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

The February issue of the Home Mag
azine, conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan
has variety of clever articles contri-
buted by lady writer's of national reputa
tion. A. poem entitled ''The War-Ory OF
Logan dedicated by Clara Bell Brown
to Mrs. Logan in memory of her gallant
husband, will soon appear in our poets
CORNER
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

TIE Review Of Reviews for February
is the equal of any previous number OF
that excellent publication, and that is
saying enough. Under the heading OF
'.An Apostolic Delegate it says: Arch
bishop SatollIs position here is as purely
q church affair, and as remote from be-
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

& 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.
ALI 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 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 u,ber and name of street to
which YOU have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter ofan official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo.
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
tine.
All letters addressed to Manager IRIsH
STANDARD, s12 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
INN ediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


Church from the imputation Of it's being
the promoter Of superstition and ignor-
ance. What host Of brilliant writer's
in every branch of human and divine
learning the Jesuit order has given to
the world! Even IN our own day they
have given world-renowned scien lists
whose names are immortal There is not
a field of literature wherein their society
does not count their members by the
hundred. As missionaries they have
penetrated into the most remote regions
and brought the light Of the gospel to
barbarous nations. They were the first
discoverers and explorers in this country.
II was Jesuit who drew up the charter
of religious federation in, Maryland; it
was Jesuit who accompanied Benjamin
Franklin to Canada in the days Of the
Revolution to keep the people from aid
ing England against the colonies; it was
Jesuit who taught the Indians the
Christian religion and kept them at peace
with the whites. But in education they
have stood preeminent. Protestants, as
well as Catholics, have been loud in their
praise as educators. They have sent
forth from their schools men of great
ability in all departments of public life.
They have been loyal Americans since
the inception of our institutions, and
there is DO just cause why any American
citizen, much less Catholic, should at
tack them.
The Chippewa Falls editor says they
hare been charged, fright or wrong, with
plotting against constituted authority.
They have been wrongfully charged, and
no evidence to the contrary can be pro-
duced by their essailnnts. Where has be
discovered that they have plotted against
Popes? Where has he learned that Arch
bishop Ireland has one million veteran
soldiers at bis back to kill every Jesuit
in the United States within twenty-four
bours, if necessary? Is he one of the vet
erans and is he crazy to indulge in such
clap-trap? He ought to be more careful
in writing of Catholic matters of which
he knows but comparatively very little,
despite the abnormal development of his
Uranium. What he does not know Of the
Jesuits and their noble deeds would
make bulky volume.
1t is such indiscreet language as is
used by the Badger philosopher that fur
nishes ammunition to the enemies of the
Church to use against it. It is only re-
Gently we reprimanded the same gentle
man for employing disrespectful illusions
to the priesthood, and We we're rewarded
with vile billiugsgate worthy Of a
Biddy Moriarty. We again deem it our
duty to check this editor in his mad
career, and hope it will be the last time
we shall have occasion to perform such q
disagreeable task.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


Col EDWARD JAMES SAUNDERsoN, the
Orange fre-eater who misrepresents Ire
land in the British parliament, created 9
stormy scene in the house on Thursday
when he referred to Father HcFadden,
of Gweedore, as q ''murderous rutiian.' :
He was interrupted by anumber of Irish
members who drowned his rrfianly ut
terance. John Dillon called upon him
to Withdraw the expression, but in tone
of contempt aud defiance he declined to
do 81. The speaker was asked to call
him to order, but said it was not in his
power to compel Saunderson to withdraw
the offensive remark. Gladstone arose
and requested the Irish members to res
train themselves. "Surely," said he,
'sthe honorable member from North Ar
magh will refrain from calling gentle
man held by many in the highest respect
a murderous rufian." But the Orange
fire brand remained obdurate and re-
fused to withdraw. At last MIR. Balfour,
the conservative leader, called upon Saun-
derson to substitute ''excited politician"
for the insulting phrase. That was done,
and the tumult ceased. No comment on
Saunderson's conduct is necessary.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


At the meeting of the board Of educa-
tion held last Tuesday, Supt. Jordan
submitted his monthly report and stated
that the whole number of pupils ad-
mitted to the day schools during the
month was 500, to the evening schools
l54, total Of 603 pupils. He called at
tention to the scarcity OF substitute
teachers, several rooms having had to be
shut in consequence, and recommended
q new system. The board will try to
evolve one soon. The work il the cook
ing schools was becoming moro and
more popular among the girls. # it was
to become q regular part Of the school
system, arrangements should be made to
accommodate the pupils il the different
parts Of the city. Snpt. Jordan was given
leave Of absence to attend the national
convention OF erintendentsin Boston.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
The Pluned knight.

Inc FlunleQ hulSQI.
The accomplished Democratic editor
of the louisville Courier Journal, Mr..
Henri Watterson, devotes leading arti-
Gle to the death of James G.. Blaine in
which he says:
Among the modern leaders of Ameri-
can party politics, James G. Blaine stood
easily first. In the power OF drawing to
himself the admiration OF great masses
of the people, and Of arousing the enthu-
siasm of his followers, he had no equal
in either political camp. His personality
was siogularly attractive. He won all
hearts that approached within the magic
of his presence. His memory for names
and faces, and for trivial incidents bear
ing upon the interest Of others, was pro-
digious. Our own John G. Breckenridge
was not more gifted in this particular
art, this genius for making friends. But,
back of it, Mr.. Blaine possessed mind,
stored with useful knowledge; mind,
me.hodical and orderly, powerful and
brilliant. He was master both in coun-
Gil and IN action; both in the Cabinet,
where policies are formed, and in the
arena. where they are enforced and de-
feded. A certain lack of prestige which
marked his brief service in the Sena
may be traced directly to the circum-
stance that he was not trained lawyer.
No man has ever made a career in the
Senate-that graveyard OF Presidential
hopes and coffin of slain ambitions-who
was not. But, as commoner, upon the
floor Of the Nationa! House of Represen-
tatives, Mr.. Blaine was Titan. He was
Titan before the people. He was a
Titan among his political associates in
the closet and at the round-table wheIe
party plans are laid and party plans de-
cided. Never Prince Rupert led more
galantly in the battle; but never more
astute, far-seeing strateglst sat by the
camp fire the night before the battle. 1t
fattered his own and the party pride to
call him the Plumed Knight, but he was
at the same time wary diplomatist,
elevated and inspired by not little OF
the composure and spirit of the philoso-
pher, when brought into the presence
and contemplation Of great affairs. Mr..
Blaine's lot was cast in high party times,
and he was true to his reflective and re-
preventative genius, an intense party
man. In political controversy he neither
asked nor gave quarter. But in his pri.
yate intercourse he was altogether free
from, political prejudices; unreserved and
generous to his adversaries, genial to a
degree, and altogether delightful as a
companion. He was not so august as
Clay, nor so unguarded as Dong1as; but
he will rank with those great party lead
ers and be classed with them and COM
pared to them by biographers, for, as po-
litical cbieftains and popular debaters,
the trio possessed much in common.
For him, as he lies there dead, all
plumeg are waving now, as he is borne, a
very Paladin, upon the shields and
spears Of his comrades, to the grave
Peace to the ashes Of noble adversary
At last the Plumed Knight has joined
the knightly throng whom the ages have
assembled on the other side!
At the meeting of the board Of educa
tion held last Tuesday, Supt. Jordan
submitted his monthly report and stated
that the whole number of pupils ad-
mitted to the day schools during the
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

ing political or diplomatic post, as when
q Secretary Of the Presby yterian Of Meth
odist Missionary Board goes out to some
foreign field to help harmonize mission,
ary efforts and labors that have become
involved in some disagreement or other.
Nothing could be more needless than the
alarm that certain we'll meaning but lll-
informed Proteetants have sounded
against Papal Delegate in America. It
ought to be good thing for religion IN
general to have Monsignor Satolli here
to keep Catholic ecclesiastics from squan-
dering their energies in quarreling with
one another.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

ance, and two weeks before the Cardinals
death he got "the last chance" on condi
tion OF taking and keeping total absti
nence pledge. He took the pledge and.
broke it, Archbishop Walsh gave him,
another chance, but he fell again and
dritted away to America where he picked
up woman who accompanied him as hie.
wife. She calls herself an ex-nun and
claims that she escaped from st. Joseph's:
Convent at Oavan, Ireland. Michael;
Lyman, Of st. Louis College, Atchison.:
Kansas, has letter from Sister Mary
Baptist, Abbess Of the convent, SAYING.
that Mrs. Slattery was never an inmate
OF her institution, and that no professed
Sister under her charge has ever left OF,
gone astray like Mrs. Slattery. The Alb:
bees pronounces her Z hypocrite Of the,
worst kind, and says II the Anerioant,
have law for libel it should be enforcetl
against women of Mrs. Slattery's charac
ter. "No member OF our community eva;
came to US at eight years Of age and
brought us $4,000" says the Abbeea.
She also declares that the few noyices
who nave loft her convent are all liyinb.
edlfying lives in the world, or ia cloisterS
elsewhere. She knows where they All arf,
and keeps up corresponding With them #
and she 10 ready to prove this it neces
safy. "a spite OF this exposure sc The
Slattery woman she will he engaged "a
give her Convent experiences to q lot sc
Eunprinclpled bigots who have Sno reoaid
Tor the divine con11aand lhich says Ihou
shalt h not bear slse iitneas a9 9ainst ttlay
@neighbor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
UR. 9SoTEREfGN.ss fDE4.

Il orpDrate greed and ayarieious
money lords apply the arrogant lash
with releRtiess fury, and Congress,
like wooden god, looks down i'll
silent contempt on the miseries OF the
most patriotic and industrious peo-
pie the world ever knew.
The above sentiment expressed by
Grand Master Workman Sovereign,
of the Knights of Labor, has been
uttered in a thousand ways and d
thousand different times. It is d
Understanding sonorous bit OF En-
qiish, but none the less true. It is
but another way of calling atten7
ton to the pernicious system of pro-
lection. A tax, of whatever man
ner or form that is collected for any
other purpose than the necessary
expenses of the government, is rob-
berry according to all authorities.
The theory of protection can be
nothing else. The combined indus
try of American labor sinks into
nothingness when every effort only
enhances the value Of manufacture
ing property and makes the oper-
atives poorer. Congress in the past
has played the wooden god act to
perfection, but now, Providence
permitting, with a Democratic Sen
ate and Democratic House the
tariff will be reduced and the other
class will get chance. Let US
rather say all classes will have an
equal chance.
True, the condition of the National
Treasury is not too encouraging.
but a graduated income tax will
remedy that and will place the bur-
den where it justly belongs. In the
meantime, let Mr.. Sovereign give
Congress time and personally preach
and pray, without eeasing Every
other man should do the same thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30

DAyITT, the distinguished Irish
Nationalist, has written a letter
concerning the Gronin case. He
pays his respects to the American
press thusiy: 4 am reluctantly
compelled to say, in connection with
this infamous SANDER, that the press
of America IS the only press in the
civilized world today through which
ruffianly attempts like this at the
moral assassination of public men
can be made with impunity.e