davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-20

After Burglar Joseph Moran had been sen
fenced TO the Kings county DenitsntiAry for
three years bg Judge Moore in Brooklyn yes
terd1y he begged to be sent 10 Sing sing in
stead
want 10 come out alive" vas his explanA-
ton. I've heard L around among ditferent
AuL'
judge Moore refused to change the sentence
The sun., 1894-01-20

Mr. Duffy alleges that he has no books
vouchers. or securities. Thsn follows an
itemiZed list OF the judgments entered against
and following those are the consents OF hold
ers OF more than two-thirds OF the sum total OF
the judgments. The con sents obtain cd mount
TO S2;IS!4IhS.
Among those consenting are Robert Boyd. TO
whom Duffy owes Sl4O3120S; Henry Seldner
who holds an account for SlO.OOO and John
W. Cryan. 20 whom Duffy has confessed iudg-
ments for Sl9 900.
The sun., 1894-01-20
C.pr. GsdasY sho, TArouel tAs hear,

MAMARoSEcE. Jan. lG-Cspt. J. II. GsdneT,
formerly commander OF the propeller Mary l.
Gordon. plying between this place aud New
York city went shooting this afternoon.
-he was found dead tonight on tho Gately
estate. near the haThor shot through the heart.
from the position Of the body Il IL believed
that he sat down. and. pointing the muzzls OF
the gun a. his heart Committed suieida. Ne
motive Tor the act Is knoan.
The sun., 1894-01-20
SETEED a CABLE CAR.

raImsr's Theatre BAnnrP Caught . HIE
Fish on BTOsdway.
The banner flying across Broadway in front
OF PAlmer's Theatre saggsd at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon lust as cable ear was
passing. The foot Of the banner caught on
the top Of the car, and for an instant there was
. tug-Of-war between the car and the banner.
ser from which Il was SUSPENDED by releasing
the grin IL was ten minutes beioT The car
resumed lis trip lhe foot Of the banner was
baIfla
The sun., 1894-01-20
VINO WANTS DUFFY's SHOES,
The ex.AIdeFmaH Lists his Assets for d.
vision Amoa= hts Creditors.

NINIWW - HlU"- NJ Y FFuI'UFHs
Michael Duffy OF Duffyvllle. the proud In
yentor OF the new common noun combine"
has applied to Judge Pryor. in the Court Of
Common Pleas. Special Term. for discharge
from his debts. under the two-thirds act.
Lawyer BENJAMIN Franklin handed up the pa
pers to the Judge who reserved his decision
The petition declares that Michael Duffy ls
an insolvent debtor. and prays To be dis charged
from his debts Offering TO assign all his be-
lonGings for the benefit Of his creditors. The
petition then goes on to recite that the petit
TONER lives at 1000 Lexington avenue and
that his effects are the following:
The sun., 1894-01-20
IL. KId,r HaEssrs'. --latest Ro=aass.

The People OF the Mist" fully equal to
"shs nr King solonon's Mines" will DO
found In the Sunday NseGJy aRd America TO-
moETOW.-AdE
The sun., 1894-01-20
AW4KhNED By IHEIR DOG.
II SmsIIsd saOse, azd, sPrIAgiBE Oa the n ed
Scratched It- Masters Pace

II Smrlled SnOke, aEd, SPriHEtBE on the n ID,
Scratched At Masters Pace.
FREEHOLD Jan lG-Ths pet dog Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob DiedmeyeT saved their lives this
morning when their house at Main and
Throck morton streets took IRE from a defec-
tive stove The fire started in Mr. Dsldmeysr's
cigar store. and ran up through tho side walls
The dog was slsouing at the foot OF the he'd
Awakened by the smoks Il luInyed on the bod
face until he AWoke, Smelling tho smoke he
spraug ont OF bed, and he and his wife nlade
clothing.
TIE building vas badly destroyed, and Mr.
DlFdmeysTs stock Of cigars AleKandsr
Cohsn's stork Of clothing. and the contents n
George llecSmans candy store were ruined.
The total loss Nas nearly $1,000. The in
suTAnce was LOO.
The sun., 1894-01-20

The New No. . Hoas, With Dry Cen, $40.
HEh grade hTat-clasA and best Of al Eleciro-
hsQc. hatteT!ea for physician, paiient trAysAng
k0Hs ISa y a. BuLns4 4 Co.. - CorilAnI: ss-4L
Ass ssalas grossrs for ths bssl beer Tbsy wul ssu
The sun., 1894-01-20
HAWAII TO BE A REPUBLIC.
PRoTTSTONAL LEADERS PREPARING
the CONSTITUTION.

They VIII Declare the change wh.. the
Finsi Answer OF the Waited state. ..
Against Their Pinn or AnneHstion-i,
the rIan Undsr AdvIscment Voters for
Members OF the Lower House Nu.t ~.
Able 60 Read aud writs-For the Upp.r
House and Executive Omcr- Higher
Qualifications VIII be squired-whnt
wou'd Have Happened if tho Am.rican
h"rines Had Landed Dole A ceused NyIni.
OF MenseinG the Provisional Goveru-en,
-wiiiis'- Reply WIN Be Part OF n.-
WATTS Case with the Senate Comu,ittee
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

AT the unwilling of the Mary Wash.
ington monument at fredericksburg, Va.
Grover Cleveland made patriotic ad.
dress in honor of the mother of Wash.
ington in which he truly said: ''The man
who said he cared not who made peo-
ple'a laws, If he could write their songs
might have said with more truth that be
could gauge the strength and vigor of a
people and their fitness for self-govern.
ment if he knew the depth and stead.
fastness of their love for their mothers
I believe that he who thinks it brave and
manly to outgrow his care and devotion
for his mother is, more than he who has
no music in himself, fit for treason, STRAIT
agems and spoils and should not be
trusted"
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

AN interesting debate between Elk
Mayor P. B. Winston aud County Att ,r.
ney Nye took place last Sunday evening
at the rooms of the Latayette-Papineau
club. The subject discussed was the
cause of the present hard times. Mayor
Winston presented fine argument to
prove that the present administration is
not responsible, and that the Wilson
tariff bill did not bring on the business
depression. Though Mr.. Nye is a more
howery speaker than Mr.. Winston, the
latter is better logician and carried the
audience with him. The debate was
conducted in friendly spirit and was of
very instructive character.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19
irish scholars at the present day who are
the equals Of Prof. Blackie.

Irish Scholars at the present day who are
the equals OF Prof. Blackie.
It is evident that the Scotchman who
writes for our esteemed contemporary
has no high. opinion Of the Catholic Celts
of Ireland, for. he says: "But for Protest
ant scholarship We would still be under
the belief that the Irish race were al
ways as Tar behind in the arts and sol
ences as they are now. There was time
when Ireland occupied an enviable posi-
ton in the world of literature and re-
ligion. Professor Wendish, in the Ger
man Encyclopedias, has an article on
"Keldche Sprache," in which he gives
sketch of Irish literature of which any
people may we'll be proud DR.. Atkin-
son. of Trinity College, Scotchman and
Protestant, has published, in fec smile
some interesting MSS. of Irish ecclesias-
tical history. Matthew Arnold, Max
Muller, and others, have shown us some
Of the glorious features of Celtic itera.
ture. France has her eminent: Celtic
scholars, and a monthly journal called
the Revue Celtic. Indeed, every nation
in Europe that has less or more OF
Celtic population has it's eminent Celtic
scholars-Irelanda alone excepted"
Father O'Growney, Of the Catholic
University, Dublin, and the patriotic
Archbishop Walsh are doing great dea
for the Irish language at present, and
from the fact that the language is being
taught in the public schools with the
sanction of the British government there
is eason to hope that the language will
not die cut in this generation. We dc
not agree with our Scotch friend that the
movement for it's resuscitation in Amer
lea will end in smoke; neither are We
sanguine that great number of Irish.
Americans will devote themselves to It's
acquisition, but a few ardent spirits, here
and there, will by pen and purse encour.
age their countrymen in the old land tc
hold fast to the language of their fathers
and rescue it from destruction.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The Republican members of the ST.
Paul common council, when canvassing
The votes cast for members of the assem-
bly, during the late election, rejected two
Democrats on the ground that the city
charter under whose provisions they
were elected, is unconstitutional. They
have set the will of the people at def
ancs and are backed up in their action
by the Republican attorney general OF
the state. The men who were rejected
by the people are given the seats to
which the Democrats were elected. II
is an arbitrary proceeding which should
not be tolerated for moment by the
victorious Democracy of the sanity city.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

TITS said that Ben Harrison is after
McKinleY's scalp and has never forgiven
him for uttering the words grand
fathers hat'' in a public address.
THOUGH s'the man who drove the ice
wagon" is not strong enough to receive
the presidential nomination at the next
national convention of the &. O. P, he
expects to defeat Mckinley for the
prize and thus crafty his spleen and
yindictiveness. Neither Ben nor Bill
will receive the nomination, for they will
destroy each other like the famous cats
of Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

In the Eustis. Rollins libel suit NOW
being tried in the district court, the op
posing attorneys disagreed as to thu
the proper meaning of the word "mounte
bank" which the alderman applied t.
the mayor in the Penny Prens. The
word is certainly offensive but we doub
if it is libelous. It's synonyms are quack
charlatan, pretender, empiric and inn
pos6or, The word is used promiscuous
ly by political and clerical opponents
but is rarely used by the medical frater
nity, though It's original meaning was
quack. doctor.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The Penny Press suggests that pstrl'
otto citizens, irrespective OF party alle-
glance. hold meetings in the principal
cities to denounce the action Of the Uni
ted States senators who are delaying the
passage Of the Wilson bill and amending
it for their own selfish interests. The
IRISH STANDARD seconds the motion,
and fayors the election OF United States
senators by direct vote Of the people.
AS now elected they no more represent
the people of the United States than the
British peers represent the people OF the
United Kingdom.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

WILSON'S army of common wealers got
cool reception in this city. Mayor
Eustis and Ohief of Police Smith escort
ed them outside the corporation limits,
and the army officers at Fort Smelling
drove them off the government reserva"
tion. It is not probable that Minneapo-
lis and vicinity will be invaded by an
other army of western Migrants on their
way to Washington.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

8 In giving his reasons Why he does not
% to church, q Protestant writes to the
Chicago Herald in denunciation Of his
pastor, who is an A. p a. He lives in
Lafayette, Ind. where several preachers
have taken the ungod)y and funpatriotic
oath Of the dark lantern order, and where
during the past year they have preached
hatred and bigotry towards Catholics
Until they eschew politics and preach
the gospel Of .brotherly kindness and
charity. this honest man will not enter
their churches.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

I THE Chicago Post announces that
Dan Coughlin's health is much improved
by the invigorating air Of Lake Superior
and that he will soon engage in the liq-
nor business in Chicago, his friends hav-
ing contributed $4,000. It also states
that he is a total abstainer and will not
take any Intoxicating beverage as long
as he lives. Andrew Foy, whom he has
reoonciled to his crazy wife, will be his
assistant ii the saloon. 4. 5. 81
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

S1scE the coercion act was abolished In
Ireland, crime of a serious character has
entirely disappeared, and the circuit jud.
ges are being presented with white
gloves at the quarter sessions in the ab'
sence of criminal cases to go before the
juries. There is more crime committed
in London in one day than in Ireland in
g year. The shooting of landlords is no
one of the lost arts in the Emerald Isle
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The Board of Erin, A. O. g., held ite
national convention in New York City
last week. kilograms passed between
the conventions held at Omaha and New
York looking towards settlement OF
differences that have existed between
the two bodies for, some time, but
nothing was accomplished outside Of
leaving the matter to the National
Boards Of the two organizations for set
Element.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

NEXT Monday is the day set for the
judicial inquiry into the sanity of Prem
dergast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago. The majority Of people be.
lieve that he should have hanged
months ago, but the medical experts
may save his neck from the rope.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

GEN. A. w. GRsELY, one of the high
est authorities on polar explorations,
will review, in the June number of Nc
Cures Magazine, the chances of success
for the three important North Pole OK
petitions now in progress, and describe
the physical conditions which hinder
the explorers.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

TIE Norwegian citizens of Minneapo.
lis, who form large and influential por.
tion of it's population, turned out in
thousands on May II to celebrate in 8
grand parade the 80th anniversary oil
Norwegian Legislative independence. The
stalwart physique aud manly bearing Of
the sons of Norway as they marched on
horseback and on foot through the prin.
cipal streets Of the city impressed the
spectators most favorably, and helped "a
make them understand why Sweden re-
luctantly granted Home Rule to their
native country. THR IRISH STANDARD
cheerfully bears testimony to the patriot.
ism of our Norwegian citizens as loyal
sons Of America, and is certain that their
love for Norway will not lessen their af-
lection for their adopted country. A
pleasing feature Of the celebration was
the large number Of Swedes and Danes
who participated in the demonstration.
It shows that despite the history Of the
past fraternal feeling exists in this city
between the three branches Of the Scan
dinavian race. Will the day ever come
when Irishmen, Englishmen and Scotch
mon in this country will join together in
celebrating the legislative independence
OF Ireland? The men Of the Scandinavian
peninsula have set Thorn . noble example
for imitation.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

interest does ne m6nlIe6t Al tu0 olA0AA9V "
his native land. tt is the laboring men,
the trades people and members OF the
learned professions who have chiefly
kept alive an interest in the Irish cause
in this country, and DR.. Emmett says that
England's commerce will not be jeopar-
died by them, nor will the Orangemen
OF Ulster be delivered into slavery by
them to crafty the Chicago triangle OF
the Tammany bosses.
In conclusion DR.. Emmett, who is 9
Protestant, informs Lord Salisbury that
there is no danger of the Protestant
minority in Ireland being persecuted by
the Catholic majority, and says: "Not q
single AUTHENTIC instance of intolerance
on the part of the Catholics of Ireland
during the past two hundred years can
be cited, while it can be easily shown
that all the religious. disturbance during
this period has directly or indirectly ON
anated fror4 the Orangemen. This order
was first formed with spirit of intoler-
ance as the essence of its organization,
and with out it this body would have long
since ceased to exist as q disturbing ele-
ment in the country" He then adverte
to the fact that the Catholics where they
are in the majority have frequently
trusted their Protestant neighbors with
the management of their private affairs,
and have elected more of them to Office
by their votes than they have those OF
their own religious belief. On the other
hand, he reminds his lordship that in So
called protestant Ulster" for which he
is 80 solicitous, single instance cannot
be given of an Orange constituency elect
ing Catholic to an Office of trust. The
only enemies, he says, to Ireland's future
peace and prosperity are the Orangemen,
whose sole purpose in existence is to
breed discord under the cloak of religion;
but the masses of the Professionals OF Ire
land have nothing in common with them,
and he would deem it great injustice
to class the majority Of Professionals with
these pestiferous bigots. The moment
the Irish people get the management OF
their o,n affairs, the Orange organiza.
tion, as an element of discord, will have
outlived ite usefulness to the English
Tory party, and will at once sink into in
significance. The Orangemen have lived
in Ireland as SO many parasites, and he
declares there are many Protestant Irish
men of nationalistic principles who be-
lieve tr at they have never been aud
never will be identified with the prosper
ity of the country at large. DR.. Enmet
believes that the Irish people as whole
can be fully conciliated and made to
prosper and live in unity and content
ment as British subjects if they are given
Home Rule and fair representation in
the imperial parliament.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The Dublin Freeman's journal just
to hand gives two column illustrated
article on Gen. Coxey aud his hungry
battalions.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

A WRITER in the Philadelphia Record
says that this country is Anglo Celtic in
stead of Anglo Sax n, and he is right.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The Populists of McKinley's district
propose to nominate Coxey for congress.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

The above rates include costot postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
ther part of the world che 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 a subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
act Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
BALE 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 q
guarantee ofgood 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 official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings OF societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc, will be charged for by the
aiae.
ALL letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 50 Fourth Street South, will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

At the convention of German Catholic
societies held this week at Sheboygan.
Wis.,, Archbishop Katzer recommended
that no reference be made to the A.P.A,
in their resolutions. He instructed them
to completely ignore the A. p. A. but ad~
vised them to explain their position a.
citizens from Catholic standpoint. The
Archbishop we'll knows that there is but
feeble opposition against the German
Catholics from the Orange and Tory
bigots. The Irish Catholics are the ones
they are after, and it is not because OF
their faith but because Of their activity
as politicians that they are slandered
and mierepresented.
~
The following manly words in refer
ence to the A. P. A. are taken from the
Examiner, an influential Baptist paper
of New York, for the especial benefit Of
Rev.,Go Lightly Morrill, Of this city: II
would be waste Of space to point ont te,
sane people how violently in oonflict
with the teaching Of Christ this persecu-
ing oath is. It is worthy Of the Inquisi.
ton; it is the spirit Of the devil, falsely
pretending to be zeal for pure religion
and indebted. It is q denial & the
principle for which Baptists have siren
ously contended fof centuries, the
right Of every man tt6;1rorship God o.
cording to the dictates % hissIt own ~ con.
science, and without mole1 ation from
any other human being n Is g mot ia l,e
lieve* that any conaid erable nberIof
Baptists are capable 81 NH
1tothe lalll q assss SS5
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

we would know loss or Olu lTlsn lteTa-
ture than we know Of that of the an
Gent Phonicians. The Irish Celtic in
tellect came to stand still nine centuries
ago, and has contented itself with mark
ing time ever since. The history of Eu-
rope contains no such spectacle Ct ar
rested development. Yet they, more
than any other people. claim to be ma
ton of scholars, and that even the cows
of Kerry speak Latin" What about
Michael O'Clery, of the religious order
of st. Francis, and his three oo-laborers
Who compiled the "Annals of the -Four
Masters" the largest collection Of ma
tional, civil, military and family history
ever brought together in any country?
What OF Eugene O'Curry, Of whom Mat
thew Arnold declared that "he belongs to
the race Of the giants in literary research
and industry" and Of his great contemp-
orary DR.. ODonovan? Both Of these
Irishmen transcribed and translated the
ancient laws OF ireland from originals in
Trinity College and the British Museum,
under the Brehon Law Commission, and
O'Curry was the first modern scholar
able to decipher and explain them. The
late Archbishop McHale translated the
Pentateuch and Homers Illiad into Irish,
and always exhorted his people TO speak
I heir native tongue. There are several
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

There was quiet, pleasant home
wedding at the residence of William
IL. Hanson, Middle Street, on Wednes-
day forenoon last, Oct 10, the contract
ing parties being, Miss Emma Steward,
only child of Mr. Hanson, and Edward
A. Bartmess, Manager of Branch Office
of Standard Oil Co., lonkers, \. \.
The ceremony, in which the ring was
used, was performed by Rev c. Y.
Hanson, in the presence of immediate
relatives. The bride is widely known
and esteemed in town, and was gradual
ed from our High school in lSSS. Kind
friends remembered them with beautiful
and appropriate gifts. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train, and
will receive their friends after November
at 223 Warburton Ave, Ionkers, n. y.
The many friends of Mrs. Bartmess re-
greet to lose her presence from the circles
where she had so large place, but
extend their hearty congratulations on
this happy event, and wish her much
happiness in her new home in the En-
pirc state.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
"Ayhite Plume''-It's Record.

For the past eleven months we have
bought and sold of the White Plume
-four ten carloads coutai ling $50 barrels
each. This is an average of more than
81 bbls each week.
Every Dbl. of this flour has contained
our guarantee with the request that il
be returned to us if ii failed to give en-
tire satisfaction. Up to date not one
Dbl. has been returned nor have we been
asked to make discount in a single in-
stance.
We think we do not overstate when
we say that we do not believe that there
is another flour ON the market to-day
that can make sucn Il record As the
above, or has made so many friends in
so short a time as has the White Plume
Hour.
The only difficulty we experience is in
not being able to get it along as fast As
we need ii for our trade.
1t is common thing these days for
our competitors to claim that they have
a flour equal To the White Plume. If
you stop moment and think, YOU will
see that such claim is nothing more than
II recognition and admission of the real
merit of the White Plume.
The sale of the White Plume Is in
ereasing each month. Its circle Of
friends is growing larger day by day.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Journalistic Success.

The Rockland Daily Star recently
celebrated the completion of its first six
months of existence. The paper has
achieved an instant success. Its crcula
ton, being a good paying one, started in
the midst of opposition and during the
present business depression its record is
one of which it can be Justly proud
The Star has taken an assured position
as one of the leading dailies of the state.
Knox County can be congratulated upon
possessing such an able representative.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
DIED..

Athens Sept ., at ll-20 P. NJ. Mrs. Mary
Ann Hight Wife of S. L Tobey aged 20 years
months and days. Pittsfeld Advertiser
an Pscataquis Observer Please copy.
Skowhegan-Oct. 5, Mrs. Belle q. Giutchin-
SOM wife OF ID. L. Judkns aged rs years.
Skowhegan-Oct 6, Miss Emeine p. Emery
aged 7S years.
Minneapolis-Oc 5, Mrs. Della (Foss
Lander formerly of Skowhegan aged 20 years
Neutrality-suspicious.. Z, Miss Lulu E. Hall
aged Is years.