davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
IOpD RANDOLPH IN A NEW ROLE.

| 1t has been the record of every Iory
Government that has ever existed IN
England to offer great things TO Ireland
il the former country was likely to be
engaged in war with any foreign na-
ton. 1t has also been the record Of
every Tory leader, and more partlca-
larly the late Lord Beaconsdeld, to ap-
propriate the policy Of their opponent,
no matter how strong they opposed
the said policy, providing they could
see anything in it that could be used to
their advantage.
The speech of Lord Rando}p Church
i'll last Saturday has been a surprise
even to his most intimate colleagues.
Alth ough lis lordship was known to be
slippery when anything was to be gained
politically, it was not believed that he
would attempt TO turn such q sharp
curve.
The backbone he exhibited in his re-
ference to the policy the Tory Govern
ment will pursue in the East is COM
mendable, but how are we to accept the
policy he proposes with regard 20 Ire
| land in the light Of past events The
measure Churchill promises to intro
duce to quiet the Irish landlords COM
prises large land purchase scheme, the
| burden Of which must inevitably fall
| upon the British taxpayer. Instead OF
trumpeting coercion, AS had been ex-
pected, he advised moderation.
How far his words were meant to
cloak the real designs of the Govern
ment, events alone can show. His coun-
sci to the landlords to keep quiet and
deal fairly by their tenants, it must be
confessed, is received with a feeling of
intense relief, giving rise, as it does, to
hopes that a more peaceful winter than
anyone looked for may after all be ex-
pected. But the Irish leaders will
nevertheless continue their preparations
for eyentualities until practical evidence
is offered by bona fde reductions in
rents and suspension Of evictions of an
intention on the part Of the landlords to
live up 10 Church1ll's programme, but
they will at the same time welcome the
abandonment Of coercion with consider
able satisfaction, for the reason that the
definite adoption Of coerciye policy Of
the government might have enabled
Churchill to. get out of the necessity of
touching Home Rule at the next session
Of Parliament
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
scandalous desecraticn Of the Sabbath

scandalous desecraticn Of the Sabbath
day."
Some Of the Republican papers con-
strue these remarks into an lmpeach-
n1ent of the present city administration,
and that they we're made with the lnten-
ton OF rejecting on DR.. Ames. Such,
however, is not the case. Father Nc
Golrick in his office as parish priest has
the unqualified right to warn and advise
his flock. If by doing SO, the reverend
father may happen to trample on the
corns Of this or any former administra-
tion. we cannot see how he can be ac-
cused Of condemning either the one or
upholding the other.
We believe that every consistent
Catholic can fully understand the infer
ence which Father McGolrick intended
should be drawn from his remarks. In
the many years he has been with us he
has frequently advised his parlshioners
to shun corrupt politicians as they would
serpent and to support those who
would be most likely TO throw their
weight Oh the side OF political puniica-
ton, without regard to party.
Father James does not DO this par
ticularly in the heat Of a political con-
test. He has never spoken to his con-
gregation as politician any year.
month or DAY during his long and valued
service in our midst. but always as
priest, for the moral good of those over
whom he presides.
Father McGolrick's $ words are uttered
for the public good, with asincerity that
no man dare question. We say this
without fear or favor-ti,at il politicians
of all parties would listen and pay as
much attention to the words falling from
the lips of just such men as Rev. James
| AlcGolrick as they do to The corrupt and
unscrupulo,:s men Of tile age, there
wo77ld he little occasion for comment
| upon the words and acts OF so good a
man and the world would be better
for it
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

The assertion Of the Tories who are
attacking Mr.. Parneli;s cablegram to
President Fitzgerald by saying that it
would be impossible for the Irish leader
to instance one case Of cruel eviction,
is pretty we'll answered by John Dill
Ions statement last week. to the effect
under notice Of eviction. If any man
can believe that, in case these 10000
evictions are carried out, or even the
tenth part of them, there will not be
many instances OF cruel evictions, he is
the owner of an amazing amount of
credulity.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home kuie
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands i'll this CITY,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap~
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in TIE
In1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
10 insure publication i'll the following issue
of THE lRIsH STANDARD contributions sioulc
reach this Office at least by Wednesday noon
subscribers will please be careful in giving lis
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
plaint through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place ct 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
address.
All letters addressed to Manager lEIsH
STANDARD AZ Third Street South, Room -,
will receive immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

TIE Pope, through the papal nng!cjo
at Madrid, has asked the queen of
Spain to pardon Gen. Villacampa, who
led the recent revolt, and the officers
who were associated with him iii the
uprising, from the sentences Of death
which have bean passed ON all OF them.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

The Rev. DIR. Charles O'Reilly treas.
America, was asked Tuesday afternoon
what he bad to say about the charges
contained in New York press dispatch
Monday, describing what was charac-,
teriZed as revolt against the financial
management Of the parliamentary fund
contributed by the Irish National
League in America He said: ':Sup-
pose we have collected $1,000, 900; how
long Viii that keep a single regiment
in the field? That is what ask them.
AS far as accounting is concerned, we
are ready and willing to account for
every cent we have received by show
ing that it has been paid to the duly ac-
credited and responsible agents Of the
the National League in Ireland.
The particulars OF its use by
them has never been given us, and
we have never demanded them. We
are content to know that the money is
we'll used. How do we know this? Bv
results. When the Irish league was
formed Ireland had but three real rep
resentatives of her cause in parliament.
When the national league of America
was formed she had but eleven, now
she has one more member than one of
the old parties at the last election.
Scotland voted 81 to l, Ireland Al to L..
and Wales 5 to 1 in favor of Home
Rule. That is where the money is
gone.' a
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

CHURCHILL grows every day to be-
lieye more and more implicitly that the
mantle Of Disraeli has actually fallen
on his shoulders. If that wele the
case, Parnell's land bill would not have
been defeated. Beaconsdeld, before
this, would have stolen Gladstone's s
thunder, aud, it he had not already i'll
troduced, he would at least have given
notice that he would introduce Home
p ,,1o hill
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

MoNslGNoE STRAN1EEo, the apal
ablegate, who brought the beretta to
Cardinal Gibbons: was asked the other
day if the next hat would cone to St.
Louis, and answered II do not think
the Pope intends ia give more than one
Cardinal to the United Safes. 1t is
a missionary country: and until it's con-
dition changes more it need hardly be
expected
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

GENERAL BULwER bas arrived in
Ulster vested with powers similar to
those given to General Butler in County
Kerry. It is to be hoped that the Gen
eral will succeed in quieting the raven
GUS Ulster wolves.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

JAMES 4. CoH1,oeuE, highly es-
teemed young man, who resided at 1901
Tenth street north, died ON Thursday
last of consumption, aged II Years. His
remains were buried from the Church of
the Immaculate Conception on Sunday,
October 3
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

A PACKET of government dispatches
intended for General Butler, in County
Kerry is lost. Now lose the General.
HE never would be missed" and the
people Of County Kerry could get along
very we'll without him.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

MIR. GLADSTONE has received a proof
COPY Of a manifesto to be issued by the
Scottish Liberal Federation, advocat-
ing Home Rule for both Scotch and
Irish. Gladstone. replying. assures the
Federation that if he feels grateful for
Scotland's action On the Irish question,
he feels vet more confident concerning
the efficiency of that action i'll the fu~
ture.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

ARCHDEACoN KAvANAGH. parish
priest of Comfy Kildare and formerly
priest of st. Patrick's college at Car
low, was instantly killed Tuesday
morning while celebrating mass at his
own altar by portions of it falling on
him.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THOMAS Nolan, OF saltwater, sent
in q agoodly number of rev subscribers
to The STANDAHD this week. The
hearty support We have received from
our Saltwater friends is a source Of
congratulation to us. Thomas, accept
Our thanks
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

CARDINAL SlMGoNI has officially de-
MED that Rev. UIysse Mori, now in the
United States, is an emissary OF The
Propaganda, and adds that ''neither in
the past, nor at present: has he received
from the Holy See or this Sacred Con-
gregatlon Of Propaganda any charge or
mission to the United States Of
America.'
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

MIR. PARNELL and his mother and
sister intend to spend the winter in the
south of France. They will probably
visit Rome and will not return to Eng
land before the re-opening of Parlia-
mpnt
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

The Marquis Of Ripon is a close OBJ
server Of cause and effect. Speaking at
d meeting Of the Liberal and Radical
Association at the Strand the other
evening he said it would have been bet
ter if the government had consented to
the reasonable proposals Of Mr.. Parnall,
thus rendering impossible eviction, CO.
ercjon and their attendant evils.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

l'uE police in the South OF ireland
have been instructed from Dublin Cas-
tie to obtain details of the personnel
and orga ization of the various
branches Of the National League. This,
it is supposed: foroshadows decided ac-
tion by the Government.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

RECENTLY at Milltown- Malbay,
County Glare, the bailiffs engaged in a
distress were captured by women Of the
place, while the Iatter's husbands drove
off the cattle that were to have been
SalZe1
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

JUDGE MACDONALD, who has been
nominated for Congress for the Third
district, is meeting with great success
in his canvass. Everything looks as if
tie Judge would be elected by a good
majority.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

SAMUEL RAsTALL, the amiable and
popular secretary Of the Chicago Typo
graphical Union, is the labor candidate
for clerk of Cook county The people
of Chicago are not the people we take
them to be if they fail to elect Sam with
a million OF so of a majority,
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THOMAS KNIFE, Of Balloghy: Ar
magh, a tenant farmer, and liberal in
politics, has been appointed a member
OF the new royal Irish land commits
sion in place of Mr. Fattrell, resigned.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

EVERY Irishman in the city should
subscribe for The IRISH STANDARD.
This weeks issue contains many
articles of interest The Catholic Or
phans' Far receives particular at
tentiOu.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THE Catholic Visitor suggests that
OH the coming 18th Of March % cullec-
tion be taken up in every parish in
America for the benefit Of the Church
of st. Patrick which the irish Angus
tiniaDs are building in Rome. THE
IRISH STANDARD seconds the motion.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THE Freemans Journal Warns LORD!
Randolph Churchill that il he really
believes his statements that the Irish
difficulty is solely agrarian "he will
founder from mistakes into crimes"
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

AND now Lord Randolph is out in a
scheme to purchase the land. BY this
means he believes he will loosen the
hold of the National League OIL the
tenants. 1t is no use, Randy, Ireland
must have her own Parliament or
nothing.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

EVERY man selected by the Demo-
Gratis has the confidence and respect of
the party and will poll a full party vote
on election day.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THE Protestant voters in some Of the
Ulster const tuencies are already be-
ginning to see the mistake they made
when they opposed the Nationalist can
didates at the last election.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

BUTLER is: to say the least. incon-
sistent. When he went to Kerry first
he reported that county exceptionally
free from crime. Now he wants the
Land League suppressed to put a stop
to the outrages. "You pays your
money and you takes your choice" I"
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

Mr.. GLADSTONE. it is said, on the
night he spoke in favor of MIR. Parnells
bill, did not try to conceal his contempt
for Chamberlain.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

Mrs. PARNELL does not believe she
will ever return to America. May she
live to see All Irish Parliament On Col
lege Green.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

MIR. JUSTIN MCCARTHY gives it as
his opinion that the Tories will be the
ones to give Home Rule to Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

THE tenth annual convention of the
znights of Labor convened at Rich
mond, Va, last Monday.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

MAJOR MAXWELL, Of FinDebrogue,
County Down, has issued 12O ejectment
notices. Are evictions diminishing
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
FOUR of the moon]ighuers arrested at
Teal have been released.

BISHOP SHANAHAN, OF the diocese of
Harrisburg, Pa, has died OF congestion
of the brain.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
FATHER MeGOLRIOK AND POLITICS.

In the ordinary course of a sermon
last Sunday by Father James McGol-
rick on "Sabbath Observance, at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
the reverend father made the following
remarks:
Son this blessed day there is more
drunkenness, more scandal, more thiev-
ing in this city, than on any other day
OF the week. Aud who are accounta bic
for this state of affairs? The men in au-
thority who permit it. The wrath of
God will be upon the heads OF those who
commit such outrages and the men who
permit them. Therefore the Catholics
should band together and oppose ana
prevent such men from getting into
power. My dear brethren, when I speak
in such manner I am accused, and by
Catholics, too, Of interfering in politics.
A writer in the press, signing himself
Workman charges me with endeavor
ing to make money out Of politics. Who
has q better right. my dear brethren, to
speak to you and advise you than your
priest? LIDO not wish to have anything
to do with politics,Ibut I denounce this
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

The military pickets have been re-
stored in the disturbed districts Of Bel
fast.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
The following gentlemen are autho-
rized agents for THE IRISH STANDARD
in their respective localities
qHT; CATHOLIC ORPHANS FAIR.

The success attending the Orphans
Fair. now il. progress at Harmonic
Hall, is not as great as could De de-
sired but there is still time to increase
its funds considerably.
Let us give our time and attention,
SO far as lies in our power, to the
day that remains in which the
Catholic Orphans Fair shall be held.
No one will be injured by q small or
large contribution to SO charitable q
purpose as this. The Orphans Home
is All Institution that the Catholic peo~
ple Of this city can we'll feel proud OF.
To many, it seems no easy task to meet
the expense that has been incurred in
it's construction, but all thoughts OF
this kind should now be thrown aside,
The projectors Of this movement saw
plainly the necessity of just such al in-
stitution as this: more room and better
accommodation We're needed for the
orpban children whose numbers nat
urally increase with a. fast growing pop
ulation such as ours. The Bishop and
the clergy OF the diocese, together with
the orphan board OF managers OF this
city. were unanimous in the opinion
that it would be all injury to our faith
and an injustice to every form ct hu-
1nanity to further delay SO comlnendable
q work as thatnoW in hand. Acting up
on this no uncertain truth, the step was
unhesitating]y taken; that it was wise
and timely no distant future will
prove to every mind. Looking at the
bright side, the burden is but light
one. after all. A little determination
on our part, pull, altogether, and the
clouds and mist will have passed away.
Ii we but give cur earnest attention
our undivided support-to The Fair
now. and until it's closing moments, we
will have performed our duty faith
fully, the orphans prayers will so forth
in our behalf and Gods blessing will
fall upon as for the good that We have
done.
The management deserve credit fol-
their untiTing efforts in their endeavor
to make this most worthy object the
success it should be, and the ladies who
have devoted so much of their valuable
time are likewise deserving of special
mention. The poor orphans will re-
member them in their prayers to
God.
------------------------
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
EDITORIAL BREWTIES.

CARDINAL JACoB1NI has recovered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
Artillery Overhead at short Range.

The greatest thing to daze a man was
to have artillery fired over him at short
range. There were occasions in the army
where the infantry were thrown to the
front Of our own artillery, directed to lie
down and hug the ground close, so that
our own guns might be fred at the ad-
vancing enemy without injuring us.
This was an exceedingly trying ordeal.
To have the hurting shot and shell fiy
over you only few inches from your
PROSTATE body was an experience to daze
a man. After such an experience at
Stone River can remember that for
got my own name.-Inter Ocean Curb
stone Crayons."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
A Black and Horrible Tempest.

Like all passions, anger has degrees,
ascending from slight vexation. through
deepening clouds to rage and, finally, to
fury, which is black and horrible
tempest. In its mid-region, where it is
neither too little to be motive nor too
furious to be ungovernable, it has its use
fulness. For all feeling is as fuel, and
where there is none life has no fire, and
then no flame Of ascent, no glow and no
light. Wherefore anger bestows strength
as motive, in this being like all
passions.
But it agrees with only some, and not.
ably with fear, in that it is a waste Of
force and speedily flags. Anger uses uI
a vast force quickly, like flash Of ex
plosion, and then has none left TO apply
to labor. Herein it is like stimulant
which sets either effort or pleasur,
briskly forward, but soon slips back by {
bitter and gloomy reaction.-"J. V. b.
in Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
A suggestion for . prauKht.man.

A practical draughtsman in Wood and
Iron gives the following simple sugges-
tions, which will likely prove useful to
some reader. In mixing up inks, the
process is very much expedited by heat
ing the dish and water in which it is
mixed before commencing. 1t often
happens in the summer that the flies
walk over tracing and eat off the ink
in very provoking manner. The use of
vinegar instead of water will prevent
this. In making tracing, the cloth will
take the ink much better il it is rubbed
over with chalk. Tracing cloth that has
been rolled up may be Strengthened out
effectually and expeditiously by draw
ing it over the edge OF table or draw
ing board, holding it down meantime
with an ordinary three-cornered SCALE
Scientific Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
Three 1. Larger than Four.

In many of the southern states the ne
gro farm hands work on what is known
as the share system. The landowner
furnishes the land, mules and farm i'm
plements and advances the supplies. At
the end of the crop season the laborer
usually gets one-third of the product,
corn, cotton, etc. A farmer in Sum
flower county, Mississippi, in re-contract-
ing the first of the present year with his
laborers for the year 1886 found several
of them who were unwilling to remain
with him for one-third of what they pro-
duced. "How much more do you want y
inquired the farmer.
"We wants fort; dat's what Mister
Mitchell's gwine to glib hes hans dis
yearh."
The farmer laughed, and calling to his
wife. asked her to bring out couple OF
apple pies she had just baked, and when
the pies were produced he cut one of
them into three equal parts and the other
into four and invited the darkies to help
themselves, each to piece. 1t is need
less to say that the pie that had been cut
into three pieces was the one first at
tackled.
-Now," said the farmer, pointing to
the thirds, that is what propose to
give you, and that" pointing to the
fourths, lis what you say Mr.. Mitchell is
going to give you; which had you rather
have~
The darkies opened their eyes and
stared at one another, when the spokes-
man exclaimed:
well! dot pie business do prove dat q
free is bigger'n TO-. Whar dat contract,
Marse Bobgn
The contract was produced and the
last one of them signed it.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
The Anxiety of Q Brokers' Life.

II is strange, but nevertheless true,
that broker never loses his anxiety. I
have been on this street now twenty
years, but the failure to get a telegram,
or letter, or reply when l should get
it, makes me Just as nervous as it did
during my first year. One would think
that man would become accustomed to
it, and accept the inevitable, but it is
easier to talk that way than it is to do
it; that is, than it is to keep cool and be
able to smile on everybody that says
-this is nice day, isn't it" / have
gone though great many cases Of this
kind, and have never been hurt much,
but ! have seen the time when an hours
OF even a minutes delay would have
cost the profit of whole year, or even
more.
Now, the other day I vns disappointed
in the receipt Of telegram. and I wasn't
fit for any other business. Il was an
important transaction. had given Or
ders and was relying on them being car
ried out, and supposed they were, but
still had no knowledge Of IT. and there
I was; didn't know what to do, and all
on account Of what may nine times out
of ten be merely o little business negl-
gence. No, sir, horse may become sc-
customed TO war, but . mans delicate
nerves can never be adjusted to the nip
saw tension Of this business. ss.-Globe-
Democrat Interview.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-05
Tn. saItpeter Deposits Of Nevada.

Accounts show that the saltpeter beds
of Nevada are far better situated for
their development than the inter region
of South America, which is an arid
desert. Water for all purposes is con-
densed from ocean water and carried to
the inter fields, fuel being procured from
the mountains in south Chill. In Ne
vads the saltpeter deposits are in the
vicinity Of a rich farming country, with
an abundant supply of wood and water
at hand.-Chicago Herald.