davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-07-21
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

0nAlN0 VI lnU r..
sNone think the great unhappy, but
the great
One crime has to be concealed by an
| other.--Seneca.
The worlds an inn, and death the
journeys end.-Dryden.
Striving to better, Oft we raar what's
! well.---King Lear.
Every enc can master a grief, but he
chat has it."-Shakspeare.
Earth is but the frozen echo CT tho
silent voice of God.-~-Hageman.
Some rise by sin. ard some hy virtue
fall u.--Measure for Measure.
1t is by the wears skirts that ths devil
climbs into tbs be1fry y.--~LongfalIow.
Let them call it mischief; when il is
past, and prospersd. twill be virtue
Catiline.
Pale death, with impartial step,
knocks at the hut oe The poor and the
palaces of kings.-Horace.
The pyramids themselves, doting
with age, have forgotten the names of
their founders. s.--Fnller.
A man may 6sh with the worm that
hath eat OF king; and eat of the fab
that hath fed of that worin.--Shaks-
peare.
I. Every man cleaves to the doctrine he
has happened upon. as to rock against
which he has been thrown by a tempest.
Cicero.
In life it is difficult to say who do you
the most mischief, enemies with the
worst intentions, or friends with the
best.-Bulwer.
A little philosophy inclineth mans
mith to atheism, but depth of philoso-
ply brlngeth men s minds about to re-
ligion. Lord Bacon.
We ought to hate our faults, but with |
a calm, quiet hatred, not pettishly and
anxiOusly.-St.F Francis do Sales.
Selfish people always think their own
discomfort of more Importance than
else in the world. George /
Eliot.
There are few things from which we
need pray more earnestly to be delivered
than from the consequences Of Our idle
words
Never let slip any occasion, however
trifing, Of practising the grace Of
yentleness towards those around. st.
Francis de Sales.
Many holy and sacred things spring
Up in nations soul from the seed sown
" persecution. Suffering refnes ard
,urifes Lady Wilde.
Disappo ppointmeat in friendship arises
hiedy not from liking our friends toe
much, but from an oyer-estimate of
heir liking for or opinion of US.
Poverty and obscurity are evils only
. him who can sit down grayely and
rake repining contrast between his
wn situation and that Of others.
Real difference Of opinion honestly
expressed, whenever the subject is
,rious enough to demand it, always
esers es respectful attention and con-
deration. Il
One great secret Of domestic happi-
ass is too much over-loo oked that Of
,inging our wants down to our cir
instances, instead Of toiling to bring 4
rcumsta up to 81 our ''1l wants. "a q
ulWer 81. II II
The Irish standard., 1888-07-21

intoxicated with find goods and
the OF old
without political faith previous condition
Clothing
The public il We them
SO $5 and $40 ustlook these figures
The Irish standard., 1888-07-21

after the shippers Of milk, and finds
many OF the cans in a very bad state.
1 He claims that parties using The same
violate the state law which reads: s'Sec-
tion l. No person or persons shall sell
or exchange OF expose for sale OF ex-
change any unclean, unhealthy, adulter-
ated or unwholesome milk, or shall Of
fer for sale any article of food made
from the same Or Of cream from the
same
Fl County Auditor Kahn has prepared
the agricultural statement for Ramsey
county outside the boundaries OF ST.
Paul for 1888, and including Mounds
View. New Canada, Rose and White
Bear townships. For these districts
tile following are the totals for the
principal items: Wheat, ISL acres; oats,
2.l2s acres; corn, 75e acres; barley, 1913
acres; rye, Is acres; bnckWheat, "a
acres; potatoes, 816 acres; hay, 2,5l7
acres: total acreage, S,545; number
sheep sheared. 193; number cattle, 7sl;
number horses, 556; number hogs, 4l9:
number farms, 1853. 3ss3
d. Tuesday was an unlucky day for
several people il. ST. Paul. Frank
HauIoln, sngaag ged in decor orating the in-Y1I|
terior off alle ryan fell 8 distance
81 T. dana gerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

royal palace. When everything had been done
which diplomatic ingenuity and tact could sug-
gest, the Vatican still felt the slight and the
Clerical journals expressed their annoyance.
The second days ceremonial. inferior in every
respect as town show 70 the first days
pageant in the Via Rationale and the brilliant
scenes at the Quirinal. wal a source of NOR
LITIGATION and humiliation TO pious Catholics.
In the language of the worldly, Cardinal RAM
pola had played second fiddle to Premier Cris-
pis first. The Pope's claim to supreme scyer-
eighty had been Aagrantly disregarded by the
German Emperor, millions OF whose subjects
are Catholics loyal in their allegiance to the
Pontiff as the supreme sovereign in Rome.
The slight will be felt more keenly since the
diplomats of the Vatican endeavored in vain
to prevent the Emperor's visit by inerpos-
ing objections based upon the Pope's SUI
premacy az matter OF ancient
territorial right. Premier Crispi, who Is a
Radical of a most intolerant type and Is re-
garded at the Papal Court with even greater
bitterness of feeling than his predecessors in
office. succeeded in convincing the German
Foreign Office that all questions of etiquette
and precedence could be adjusted ana tha'
the Emperors visit would have most i'm
portant and beneficial effect in cemerting the
alliance between the two military States Car
dinal Rampolla has been outmanoenvred by
his adroit antagonist and this reflection will
not tend to reconcile him to the subordinate
part which he has been forced to take in the
reception Of the German sovereign. There is
powerful political party in the Reichstas
which Prince Bismarck finds it at all times
most difficult task to control. This Is the
Catholic Centre, which has compelled him to
abandon the conflict with the Vatican and to
make the Pope his political ally in national
elections. The Chancellor will be Likely to
find this compact phalanx of Catholic deputies
more unmanageable than ever in consequence
Of the royal revels at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE RIVAL ROMAN COURTS.

The German Emperor had most difficult
question of court etiquette to solve at Rome,
and he was markedly unsuccessful in his at
tempt to evade ii. There are two courts there,
the Italian and the Papal and each considers
itself entitled to pre-eminence. The Emperor
could not visit the capital without paying his
respects to the King and to the Pope and
since they refused to unite in receiving him, he
had to choose between them. Naturally TO the
National Government with its military and
civic resources was accorded the preference.
The Emperor entered Rome as the guest of the
King and was received in triumph by the royal
household the Premier, the Syndic and an i'm
mense throng of patriotic Italians. On tho
second day he visited the Pope in great state
and held prolonged conference with Car
dinal Rampolla. He paid every possible atten-
ton to the dignitaries of the Vatican, and
even took pains to drive in special coach sent
from Berlin and to retire from the august pres
ence to the German Embassy and to remain
there for few hours before returning to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
PERSONAL.

Professor A. Lacroix OF tho College OF France Paris
n visiting Professor @. II. Williams, Of Johns Hopkins,
and gathering geological specimens.
Colonel J. W. Bennett. owner OF the Gentlemen's
Driving Park at Philadelphia, Penn, has added
e25 900 to his former gifts OF s11o 900 to the Method
st Episcopal Orphanago at that place
Poor old Baxano In actual want during the
last year Of his life, and had to beg aims Of wealthy
officers formerly under his command at fs,' he
would say, your old general, new Bellsarus, who
holds out his hat" But Bszalne's selfcaimed like
ness Belisarius as mythical the tale OF the
great Romans begeary.
Mrs. Ellen olney Krke, the novelwrer, has been
the object Of much social attention at Boston recently
The Rev. Dr. Coleman will be consecrated Bishop of
Delaware ST. Luke's Day, Thursday next.
Prince Bismarck keeps guard OF four soldiers in a
small conservatory In the garden Of his official resi-
dcnce at Berlin. 9" After Blinds attempt on my nfe,'
no says tho Emperor ins sted that should have
a body guard But l sometimes forget those good
fellows and once at Versailles, seeing OF them
appear suddenly before In a corner OF my garden
drew my revolver, thinking he meant mischief"
The night OF tho Presdenta al election OF 1854, say
q Chicago Times" writer, Mr.. Melville W. Ftlle,
now Chief Justice. was downtown. sitting at N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

100000, 600, which he has made to the Ma
tional banks without interest. His remarks,
despite their length, leave the matter just
where it was before. The point is that he was
empowered to spend the surplus by payments
upon the public debt, and instead of doing
what he was authorized to do, he did some
thing for which there was neither authority nor
occasion-he lent the surplus out without re-
curing penny's interest upon it, thus turning
over for the personal profit of certain capital
lists vast sum of money belonging to the peo-
pie and paid by them in taxes. The Secre-
tary does not justify this astonishing proceed
ing, nor can he. He did not refer to the charge
which has been made by responsible persons
that the officers Of those banks thus favored
have been called upon for contributions in aid
of the Democratic ticket. Governor Hill will
be disappointed when he learns that Mr. Fair
child had nothing to say in commentator Of
him. He was passed by without notice. This
was the most unkindest cut of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

offce window reading the bulletins that flashed
upon . half aero Of cloth. As tho hour Of midnight
drew and thero was not enough to indicate tho
election Of anybody, Mr.. Fuller got up, turned his
oyercost collar about his neck, and SAID had made
Cleveland had boon elected, but guess Will yalts
The next day there was still an uncertainty, and 50 on
tho third day. But on the night OF the third day
the family Of Mr. Fuller, as well as the lawyer him.
self, became somewhat impatient and tho iumnstion
was ordered and carried into effect.
Writing in "Ths Fortnightly Review, Of tho illus.
trious hero whom DO 80 miserably failed 10 rescue
from betrayal at Khartoum, Lord wolseley remarks:
His courage was instinct, fortified by hfth in
God and in future life. This life had no in,enss
pleasures for him, and no shrsnk from the sppIsuss
OF mon. lie did whatever TO his hand with al
the loyalty Of English gentleman, and especially
With the earnesncss and real Of q servant Of Christ
The world was to him . sort Of prison, beyond the
precincts Of which lay that New Jerusalem from
which his waking thoughts, and very dreams even.
never wandered. While In this mundane prison, he
tried to do Gods bidding with that unbounded SYM
patty for the sufcfrngs of all animal creation that
was one OF hts most remarkable characteristics And
yet no had absolutely no regard for human life To
de or to be killed. or 10 XII, natural, much
q matter of course to him, az to be born. He cared
nothing for his life, and could not understand
why others should set any value upon theirs It
always struck me when conversing With him that he
was, more than any man l ever knew well, made up
of opposite qualities. Tho God whom he worshipped
at ono time the sernly Just God dessrfbed in the
Old Testament at another. He was the God Of love
revealed TO us by Christ. Not that these two con-
ceptons contradict each other; rather Is each the
complement Of the other but yet the union OF such
widely different qualities which seems TO US natural
necessary even, IN Cod strikes rs strange In man
And the union in Gordon Of stern severity ana ex-
ceedng gcntleness always seemed to me to DO cx-
traordirary II was NOT that Gordon simply
brave In action, but that danger had actually sud
post vey for him nothing terrible about H. There
Is curious page in his Khartoum diary where he dis
cusses the question Of whether he should or should
not allow the Mahdi to take IN alive Death to bin
was really the open door 10 now nfe and whether
be passed through II IN action under other CIR
cumstances all the satpe. Death to him was
merely release from all the pal'rness OF human
llfe When shall see his like agsinl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

when the best was offered support in adequate
measure would be held out In return. He has
been upheld, too, by generous friends who have
seconded his herculean individual exertions by
personal sympathy and the most substantial
kind Of encouragement. II is not necessary tt
discuss at length the causes OF last season
failure but those who affect to see in 10 only
ingratitude toward Mr.. Thomas are neither
studiOus nor impartial observers, and are one
with him In refusing to recognize that the
variable thing called fashion had much to do
bis recent partial observation. permanent
orchestra. composed of the best musicians In
city which has more high-class orchestral
players than any other city in the world, con-
Quoted by born leader and disciplinarian Of
sound taste and trained Judgment hike Mr..
Thomas, represents a lofty IDEAL and is factor
of great Potentially In the sum Of art culture
but we know that its merits may be minimized
and its efficacy stunted by too persistent en-
ployment for temporary and selfish ends, as
witness the concerts given by Mr.. Thomas
while he was connected with the American
Opera Company. The scandalous career Of that
concern has not only put stone in the path
leading to the goal which many Of the best
friends Of music in America were striving for
the establishment Of opera in the vernacular
on a scale worthy Of the American metropolis
but has also dimmed the prestige of Mr.
Thomas, and encouraged fashion to deny him
a monopoly of its favoring glances
We do not believe that the mission Of Mr.
Thomas is ended, however though we rejoice
in the fact that his retirement will not deprive
New York of the refining pleasure of listening
to good orchestral music. There were occur
rences in some Of our concert-rooms last season
which pointed out field of activity that he
can fill with much profit to the art if in no
other capacity than as conductor Of the Phil
harmonic Society. AS people Americans have
little reverence for tradition and in music
traditions often have become letters and wrap
pings that impeded progress. BIT as to the
reading" of classical works there Is an in
telligent tradition, a manner based upon in
innate study Of the composition under the
guidance of the laws Of artistic truth and
beauty which ought to be conserved; and such
a conservation is the duty of the Philharmonic
Society and of Mr.. Thomas as its conductor
and the man who will always be first among
those who have spread the knowledge and love
Of orchestral music in The United States The
conservatism which he will represent will not
be that begotten Of ignorance and hamilton
(his latest readings of Beethovens SYM
phonies demonstrated that, yet it will offer
the needed barrier to that species of artistic
lawlessness and sensationalism which had its
introduction in our concert-rooms at Mr.. Seidfs
performance of Beethoven's eighth symphony
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE RETIREMENT OF MR.. THOMAS.

II is an evidence Of the wealth Of the
musical resources of New York that, as "The
Musical Courier recently observed Though
be (Mr. Thomas) retires from the held scarce
y week will pass during the coming musical
season in which Newly ork will not hear at
least one frst-class orchestral concert in viii Oh
the ideal striven for will be of the Hottest de
scripton." 1t is this consideration that, in The
opinion Of 1.-THE Musical Courier" modifes the
disappointment caused by Mr.. Thomas's de-
termination not to give series Of concerts on
his own responsibility in New Y ork this season
IL would be ungenerous, while rejoicing that
the musical wants of New York are So well
cared for, not TO recognize the obligations, under
which Mr.. Thomas has placed the public by his
efforts to raise the standard Of musical culture
in this country. His labors have been extend
ed over more than a quarter OF century and
been marked generally by strict adherence to
noble ideal. Naturally his concert enter
prises have passed through the vicissitudes
which follow all undertakings to entertain the
public. At times they have sailed on the TOP
wave of success, and at times have been almost
submerged, like water-logged ship, in the
trough Of financial disaster. Until now MIR.
Thomas has kept a stout heart, chung to his
conviction that there was public appreciation
in New.York for the best in music, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
Nep9lork DAILY Gri5n,re
FOUNDED BY RoRAcE EELEY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORAING.

Foreign-Dr Mackenzies book has aroused
savage indignation in Germany Drs. Gcrhardt and
Bergman will bring an action for libel In the
English courts against DR.. Mackenzie; Prince
Bismarck has resumed surveillance OF the I'm
press Victoria. - Emperor William and King
Humbert reviewed 5000 troops at Rome. -
A cyclone is reported forming in the Caribbean
Sea- - The Government Of Bolivia has been
overthrown by revolutionists.
Domestic-The funeral of many victims
OF the Mud Run disaster took place at Pleasant
Valley and Wilkesbarre. - The West Side
strikers in Chicago returned 10 work but the
North Side men failed TO make an agreement
with their employers; three men charged with
attempting to use dynamite bombs were arraigned
and released on bail - General Harrison re-
ceived visitors from Chicago and Wisconsin -
Mr. Blaine made speech in Evansville Ind
City and Suburban-A rousing meeting in
Cooper Union ratified the Republican county
ticket: addresses by Mahlon Chance, Colonel Bax-
tor. of Elmra, and F. o. Wiley, of Wisconsin.
- Sheriff Grant and ex-senator Koch de-
ronnced Mayor Hewitt. - At the much-talSed-
of Democratic meeting in Wall-st. Secretary Fair
child aud Speaker Carlisle read speeches; Gov
ernor Hill wholly ignored. - Teemer and
Ice, the oarsmen, came to blows in quarrel at
the rOa0Scull1ng matcn dt NaulSoh oduort paI-
den. - Brooklyn police officer was caught
in New-Yorly picking pockets, and was held for
trial - Two women lost their diamonds; the
offer Of reward secured the return of one lot ;
the police looking for a missing actress who
IS thought to have stolen the other - Amos
Robbins died in Brooklyn - An artist poi
soncd himself in fit of despair. - Manager
Palmer denied tina. the Madison Square Theatre
would be closed after the present year. -
A. Jerome Park the winners were Tristan, Fresno
Huntress, Raceland. Stockton, Leo ii. and Glen
mound - The indianapolis ball team defeated
the local nine by score of 6 10 q BROOKLYN too
defeated the Athletics, TO l. - The cham
pionship meeting Of the National Association OF
Amateur Athletes of America was successfully car
RED out the record in throwing the fftysix-pound
weight being broken by two Of the Gaelic visit
ors. - The fall races Of the Harlem Regatta
Association passed Of smoothly - The Ath-
letc Association Of the Young Mems Christian
Association held It's regular fall games. -
Stocks dull, with small fluctuations closing
strong
The Weather.-Indcations for to-day: Fair
weather and warmer. Temperature Yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees; lowest, As; average, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MUSICAL MENTION.

The fst Of ". seldrs concerts at steinway Hall
will taxi place November 10. The pro ramms
will be As follows:
synraony ,astorals," Beethoven
"wsderer'" fsnt "A.s sehuocr'L"s
Entescs Tho Three Pintos" 1ist unel Won Weber
'i0' '0"0' Master Krelssl., '"''1'
hestra,bn BY Motif DIST ums.) Lint
Rlapsodie, :. Lao
A. Mr. Van der Suckers frat classical matinee
on "Wednesday afternoon the programme will b -
folbws
symphony in major HAyda
Reel and Aria from II PenserosoS Handel
Mas Adeline Hubbard.
(Fluts obligato, Mr.. Wehner)
VAIN Concerto N ia, Ina. major Messs
| C6 Marguerite at the Spinning
%, no the Lyrea sshubsr
(c) Morning Sercnsde.
Miss Marie Groebl
Pianoforte Concerto In ID minor Bach
Richard Holman.
Suite Gluck
no salo OF subscription tickets for the symphony
an Oratoro Societies will begin to- morning
at the boz oflce of the Metropolitan Opera House
prmer subscribers who wish retain their seats, can
q 30 until November 20, after which date all remain
ag seats VIII be offered to subscribers
Tho Boston symphony Orchestra began the present.
series a concerts the Music Hall last night Tho
programme comprised Memberships overture, Calm
Sea an Prosperous Voyage Tschaikowskys serenade
op. 4.. and Rsf's Lenore' symphony; com,
mend,ble new feature In connection with the concerts
Ia n pamphlet containing historical AUD enelyuce
notes on the music from the pen Of Mr. a. H. Wilson,
of "lhs Boston Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
SEwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER PAGES

But down deep in the heart Of each one OF
them is the feeling that they arc Of one fam
ily after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
3n6sx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
bus,ness Nciires

A.-BoKER's BrrrERs since 1s2s ackr evil
edged by the sEsr and rISksT stomach Bters
mazda whether tai an PunR O with wines or louOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

A Philadelphia dispatch on our eighth page
this morning expresses the sentiments of some
Of the Union veterans who joined in the Pickett
memorial at Richmond last week. The infer
ence would seem to be that the loyal men who
were glad to assist in concentrating the valor
Of Southern soldier resent the attempt to in
veigle them into Qualification Of the cause for
which he fought. There will be ready &C
quiescencc in General Shermans verdict, al
ready rendered, that the point is we'll taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Secretly Fairchild occupied the time of an
assembly of alleged business men in Wall-st.
yesterday with long and tedious defence
Of his policy in the course of which he had
much TO say about the loans. aggregating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Mr.. Gerry's appeal for clothing for the uses OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren ought not to go UNDECIDED for an hour. The
children who come under the care of this society
have been the victims 70 an unusual degree of
neglect or ill-treatment and one of their first
needs is of decent clothing. More than 1000
such children have been rescued by this beneficent
organization in the past ten months from a life of
wretchedness, and the clothing-room is empty. 1t
should not be long in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

Our Paris correspondent paints picture Of
the late Marshal Bazaine rather more pictur-
esque than fattering. A general who has at
his back 10000 fresh and trained and thor
oughly equipped soldiers, and who turns them
over to force scarcely superior without offer
ing to strike resisting blow must expect to
bear the reputation and the odious memory OF
q coward and traitor Bazaine's life. both
before and after Metz, goes far toward justify
ing this view Of him. He was the natural
product of court which was devoid OF morality
and real patriotism, and which spent its forces
IN the qualification of vicious tastes Under
no other condition would it be possible for a
man whose sole talent was for intrigue to at
tain so high rank. II could not be otherwise
than that he should be followed to the grave
with the excavations Of the people he had first
plundered and then betrayed.