davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
ARCHBISHOP WAISTS OPINION

The Dublin Freeman's Journal of
"Wednesday publishes an interview with
Archbishop Walsh, regarding the Papal
rescript. It is Of more than ordinary
interest at the present time, inasmuch
as the Archbishop has recently returned
from Rome, where he has held several
consultations with the Pope on Irish
affairs. In the course Of the interview
he said he had not consulted with the
bishops and could therefore say moth
ing as to the manner in which the re-
script would be enforced. He strongly
insisted that whatever influences had
been brought to bear upon the Pope,
they had not the slightest effect upon
his view of Irish affairs. The disquiet~
ing conclusion drawn from the fact
that the rescript was FIRST published in
Unionist organs were entirely errone-
GUS. The Pope had graciously accorded
him the amplest opportunity to state
his views, and the result was that his
Holiness was in full possession of the
Irish N nationalist programme. Nothing
was further from the Pope's thoughts
than to put any obstacle in the way of
the SUCCESS Of the Nationalist cause.
On the contrary, it was the Pope's firm
conviction that the rescript. by con-
q GINNING these points of practical work
ing which evoked hostile criticism.
would be of most decided assistance in
che advancement OF the programme.
On the general situation the Archbishop
spoke hopefully. He said the Irish
cause was winning all along the line.
Even if the present session of Parlia-
ment did not see a substantial act Of
justice done for the protection of the
poor tenantry, the coming winter would
certainly be the last during which it
would be possible for the heartless
landlords to Cypress their tenants.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

UNITED IRELAND: 1.-THE difference
between Bishop ODwyer's letter and
the Bishops resoZutionsist the difference
between the headlong assault of a
vicious enemy and the words of tender
est counsel of fathers whose hearts
overflow with sympathy. Bishop
O'Dwyer's haste to illuminate his
threats through the Orange newspapers,
amidst their volleys Of Kentish Are,
stands rebuked by the calm and sor-
rowful act Of obedience of the Irish
Episcopacy ito the commands of the
Holy See;;" while the fact remains more
incontestable than eyer that the Decree
Of the Holy Office was founded upon
reasons which the Irish Bishops cannot
defend, and is being turned to the po-
litical and social prejudice of our nation
in manner for which the Bishops can
not affect to have any feeling but one of
and loathing."
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

Hastings.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Miss Lizzie Mullaney is reported
sick.
Patrick Griffin left Tu esday morning
on a visit to Chicago.
Joseph Hurley is home from st. Paul
on week IS vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Connolly spent
Sunday with friends in Rosemount.
Mrs. A. j. Schaller, is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. f. e. Newell of Morris.
Mrs. Michael Caniff, of Belle Wood,
is reported quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Collins returned
Sunday evening from their visit to Can
non Falls.
Mrs. j. T. Fahey and children re-
turned from Minneapolis last week,
where she was visiting friends.
Mr.. Michael Devanney, Of Belle
wood, buried his youngest son, aged
six years. he died Of congestion Of
the lungs.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

THE election in Ayr, Scotland, last
Friday, to ill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Richard Campbell, resulted
in the return to Parliament of Capt.
Sinclair, Gladstonian, by majority of
So. Sinclair received 1881 votes, against
2,265 cast for his opponent, Evelyn
Ashley, Liberal Unionist. At the
previous election Campbell, who was a
Liberal Unionist, was returned by a
majority of 1,175, the vote then stand
ing: Campbell, 2,673; Sinclair l.498.
The result OH Friday shows Glad
stonian gain Of ,23S votes.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
sHAKEspEARE's OATHoLIOITY,

In the st. Johns University Record
for June is an interesting article on
religion. The writer
saws that in his youth Shakespeare could
easily have acquired that extensive and
accurate knowledge of Catholicity
which appears III his writings and
which, for several reasons, he could not
acquire in after life.
The Ardens, his mothers family was
the most decidedly Catholic family in
Warwickshire, and therefore certainly
educated their daughter, Mary, the
poets mother, after the most decidedly
Catholic stamp. Froude in his history
of England says: 1.-The Ardens of Park
Hall in Warwickshire were among those
who were waiting for the good time
which was SO long in coming (the resto-
ration of the Church]. They kept
priest, Of course,-his name was Hall,
VIII, lived with them disguised as
gardener and was an eloquent preacher
OF this kind of wickedness (sic). Somer-
vile Ia son.in.law Of the Ardens)
strangled himself IN his cell. Arden
was hanged at Tyburn (15s3) and his
head aud Somerville's were set on Lon
don bridge beside the skull of the Earl
of Desmond.
Shakespeare mother was therefore
able to give her son thorough Catholic
training and it seems she did. More
over may we not suppose that the future
poet, vino was about twenty years Of
age, 1T the death Of his maternal grand
father, had received lessons in Catholic
doctrine from the eloquent preacher
the gardener kept by the Ardens?
That he lived a practical Catholic we
do not argue; that be never apostatized
there IS sufficient evidence: that he died
a Catholic there is more than one proof.
Although there is not any record to
show that priest attended at the poets
death bed, the absence of such test
imony is no evidence that priest did
not attend there; for during the year
1916, the year of his death. four Cath
olic priests were put to death because
they had been caught exercising their
priestly functions, therefore the actions
as well as the person of every priest had
necessarily to be concealed. But if
Catholic testimony fails, Protestant
testimony is at hand to tell us how he
died.
Rev. David DAVIS in his annotations
to the work Of VIM. Fullerton in 1888
says Shakespeare died papist. and
Ward, a minister intimately acquainted
with the poets family, gives similar
testimony. The weight Of available
evidence tends to establish the * low
ing facts: Shakespeare was born Of
Catholic parents; he was baptized in the
Catholic faith; his mother was strong
Catholic; in his works he
speaks accurately and reverentially of
persons, practices and things Catholic;
he never apostatized and he died a
papist. These facts will remain con-
elusive proof of the great poets Cath
olicity until it be shown that these are
not the facts IN the case, concludes the
University Record.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home huie
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news~stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in 1.aE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, out as q
guarantee OF good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office ut least by ~ wednesday noon.
Subscribers viii please be careful III giving lis
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact, and forward your full
nanle giving number and name OF street to
which you have removed, also your former
address
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
SrANuAnD, ~ Third Street South, Room Is, y
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
ria! resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
!i:1e
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
LADIES'
Summer Suits
AND WRAPS.
LADIES'

Monday we shall inaugurate great
general sale of Indies Summer Su1ts5
and Wraps. The greatest profusion OF
styles and the most infinite variety Of
materials and novel effects, both III high
grade and the popular medium priced
qualities. Our assortment of Suits is
excellent IN every way, and the sacrifices
so great that the mere quotation Of lots
prices as they were and prices as they
will be-would scarcely convey the inn
portance Of this sale, and we simply
take this opportunity to assure you in
the most pronounced manner that meyer
have such bargains been seen as we will
present Monday.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

MAYNoorH College has already in it's
possession the portraits of twenty-seven
Archbishops and Bishops who. having
been alumni of that grand institution,
have gone forth to spread the faith at
home or abroad, Archbishop Kenrick' s
likeness and those of other eminent
prelates are soon to be added to the
catalogue.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

The Liverpool Catholic Times states
that Mr.. Walton Of the Temple, a
Catholic and Home Ruler, has been
entrusted with the legal education of
the Youngest son Of the Marquis Of
Salisbury.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

The Birmingham Post is out with
a land scheme for ireland on the basis
Of making the tenant the partial owner
Of his holding, subject to q moderate
tax, and gives the present owner Sc
curity on the marketable value of his
land. The scheme amounts to national
ization and consequently falls fiat.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

TIE use and abuse Of tobacco is still
the subject Of much controversy. A
London paper says that the habit Of
smoking has increased in England,
while that OF: deep drinking has greatly
diminished. This is much in favor Of
the smokers. s.s ssIs3sss
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

CARDINAL IiEDoCHowsK1, formerly
Archbishop of Posen, now in Rome,
having been an exile from his#native
land for eleven years under the perse-
cutions inflicted when the late German
Emperor was making war upon the
Church, was amnestied by the late
Emperor Frederic.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
cOlOred.

IT is now pretty authoritatively stated
that Bis hop Bowling, the learned Irish
Prelate of Peterboro, Ont, will sue
coed the late lamented Archbishop
Lynch, of Toronto.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
EDITORIAL BREVITiES,

DURING the campaign every good
American citizen will endeavor to make
his nose look as Roman as possible and
see that his handkerchief is properly
cOl0red
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
High Novelty Robes

Our patrons will do we'll, even at
great inconvenience, to attend this sale
ssnd secure the greatest bargains we have
offered in years. The time has come
for the after-season drop iii prices. Our
stock Of High Novelty Robes is among
The first to suffer; we have put the knife
in deep and will close QUIZ entire assort-
mens at surprising reductions.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
The First Ballot.
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June %,
80 p. The result Of the first ballet
has just been announced, and il as fol-
lows:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

Sun Umbrellas !!

so Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 2e-inch
Paragon frame, gold mounting, worth
$3.50 each. Now only $2.5O each,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

We have received copy Of The st.
Johns University Record which speaks
in very favorable terms OF the late A..
O. FL. convention in ST. Cloud. The
Record says 'the grandest educational
institution in the northwest was the
universal comment of the A. o. H.
No filter judges.'
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

9. B. G. DONE rty, editor Of the Lang
don't Dak). Courier, is In the city.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
TIRE IRISH EXHIBITION IN LONDON.

SATURDAY. JUNE Is. 1888.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

The new special car Of the Pioneer
Press Co. named Success was on ex-
hibition at the Union depot On Tuesday
and left for the west in the evening.
This car will visit and it's occupants will
write up all of the principal cities of the
west during the coming year.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
The seller of Fortunes.

The subject of peculiar guests around q
hotel is q never ending one for new feat
ures. Now, there is drummer for On
eastern house, manufacturing full line
of perfumes, who comes to this city o.
casionally. He Is vcritable walking
advertisement for his employers. Ee
dresses in the latest style. is of o striking
appearance In his general make up, has
his handkerchiefs perfectly saturated with
different perfumes, aud with small rub.
bsr ball lie throws fine spray Of perfume
on his shirt bosom and clothing. thus Ut
tracing attention to his business by
furnishing combination OF delicious
smells, from the spicy isles Of eastern
seas down to tho real, common, every day
musk that is SO popular witch the co.ored
people.-James O'Conneil in Gloae.Dem.
pcraf
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
VALUABLE MEDICAL TKEATIsE.

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical
Annual known as Hostetters Almanac, Is now
ready aud may be obtained, free Of cost, oi
druggists and general country dealers IN all
parts OF the United States, Mexico, ana indeed
In every civilized portion of the Western Henri
sphere The Almanac has been issued regularly
at the commencement Of every year for oyei
soundest practical advice for the preservation
aud restoration of health, a large amount OF In,
teresting and amusing light reading, and the
ical items, etc, are prepared with great care
and will be found entirely accurate. The issue
OF Hostetter's Almanac for 1889 Will probably pe
the largest edition of, medical work ever pub
lished In any country The proprietors, Messrs
Hostetter & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt OF q
two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail e
any person who cannot procure one In his
neighbornood.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
SCHUMANN'S POVERTY.
The Straits to Which the Greau Composer
Was Sometimes Reduced.

The Straits to Which the Great Composer 4
Was Sometimes Reduced.
A passage or two from the life Of
Schumann, the eminent musician,
shows the straits to which he was
sometimes reduced for want of cash
during the time he was a struggling
student. In letter written to his
mother in November, 1880, he says:
"For the last fortnight have not had
a farthing: owe Week twenty thalers
and Lube thirty, and really live like a
dog. You say | had better borrow
one hundred thalers Of somebody. but
who is to lend them to meP | hardly
know soul, and those do know have
got as little as l have. |
should like to have my hair cut, as 1t
is yard long, but haven't copper to
do it with. For the last fortnight
have been obliged to wear only white
neckties, as my black one is simply in
rags, and the white ones will be ut an
end tomorrow, SO | shall have to be
old-fashioned and do without. ] ought
to send several letters to Heidelberg,
but have no money for the postage.
What will the world think OF mep My
piano is horribly out of tune. but can
not send for the tuner, etc, etc. l
have not even enough money to buy a
pistol to shoot myself. That is tho
state am in. So do not take it amiss
II, in a despairing moment, run right
away either to America or to my uncle
at liver, where cholera morbus is just
now raging, which might soon put an
end to the life and career of my
wretched self" Three months later
he was in debt at the restaurant for
dinners, and the unreasonable proprie-
tor wanted to be paid. Nay, he was
most rude in pressing for the money
(sixty or seventy thalers). Week, also.
and fellow-student We're creditors by
moneylent, and the poor young man had
got into Elk" "By Jove, it's quite
true when tell you that have only
eaten meat about twice and lived upon
plain potatoes, and although am very
fond Of them, still it is getting too
much OF a good thing" He had raised
money at his s.Uncle's." II have also
had to pawn your watch, and one book
after the other finds its way to the
secondhand booksellers. You may
imagine how much am losing. The
day before yesterday went in despair
to Week and borrowed "a thaler, and
heavens! didn't pitch into the roast
veal, that's all! Poverty must be a
horrible thing, because it absolutely
excludes one from human society,"
~ T. Post.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
A MILLION YEARS.
Two Ways of Forming an Idea OF Such
Vast Period of Time.

Two Ways of Forming an Idea OF such y
Vast Period of Time.
Astronomers and geoi ogists habitu-
ally deal in large numbers. 1t is ut
terly impossible to conceive of a bill
lion miles, and even the familiar illus
tration of railroad train going so
many miles an hour for SO many years
conveys a very vague idea.
1t is equally difficult to form an
idea of the vast periods OF time with
which biologists deal. What idea can
man, who is limited to 3 hundred
years, form Of million ye,,rsp
Prof. Croll tells us how a striking inn
preston of such a lapse of time may
be partially conveyed to the mind:
..Stretch piece of paper eighty
three feet four inches long around tho
walls of IA room somewhat over twenty
feet square, recall the events of life to
give some conception of hundred
years, and then consider that mark
one tenth of an inch broad at one end
| of the paper represents the century,
while the whole strip gives place for
only million years"
This illustration is worth trying.
An even more striking illustration
may be seen in the works OF nature.
| Could we stand upon the edge of a
gorge mile and a half in depth. that
had been cut out Of the solid rock by
a tiny stream scarcely visible at the
bottom of this terrible abyss, and were
| we informed that this little streamlet
was able to wear off annually only
one-tenth of an inch from its rocky
bed, what would our conception be o.
the prodigious length of time that this
stream must have taken to excavate
the gorgep We should certainly fee
startled on finding that the stream
had performed this enormous amount
| of work in something less than a mil
| lion OF years. Golden Days.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
.nres.,en,s street Car Lines.

A Baltimorean, writing from Dresden
to a friend in that city, says: 1T was
here that saw the best managed street
car lines. Tho hill boys ire men, and the
faded hill horses are fiery steeds;' all
the company's employees are uniformed,
and such uniforms aro net on our police;
they look moro like our military dress
The cars aro spotless, double decked, first
and second class, roof cheaper; first class
fare 10 pfennings, or less than cents
from end to end of the route, and 10 pfen-
nings for shorter distances. The horses
go 1ike race horses, and are evidently not
overworked. There are waiting rooms at
numerous crossings along the route, and
the morning papers are kept on the racks
two papers to each car. Chicago
Herald.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Since the establishment of SO many
ereamerics and cheese factories through.
out the country, cheese making in fam
lilies has almost become lost art. The
nights and mornings milk may be put
together in q large kettle and Wrought
almost to blood heat, when rennet is put
In and stirred up with the milk. After
that it must not be disturbed again until
1t has cnrdled and whey appears on the
top and sides of the kettle. Dip this of,
carefully, SO as not to break the cnrd and
caus. . whitish whey. This whey may
be warmed and turned back to keep up
the tempei.1uro until the separation Of
Of the whey from the curd is complete,
when 1t is all dipped off again and the
hardened curd Is cut from time to time
into inch squares with a large knife to
still further aid in the separation Of the
whey.
After this the whole Is dipped into a
coarse straiaer cloth, spread in the cheese
basket and placed over tub to drain 1t
Is then chopped In chopping bowl or
rubbed into small pieces and salted ready
for the cheese hoops. when II is gently
pressed until the whey is all :pelled. A
dried rennet Is soaked In salt and water In
Q stone jar. and the amount required will
depend on it's strength and must be
learned by experience, A tablespoonful
to gallon of milk is about the usual
quantity. When On the shelf to dry the
cheese must be rubbed daily with grease
made from heated butter until 1t is cured
While quite small fruit or cider press
might be used, 1t would not be well
adapted to the purpose, and a cheap one
made by carpenter would be better.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
UNEMPLOYED LANDS.
A Doscription Of the Frat Tops of Guiana's
Sandstone Mountains.


Nearly all the surface OF the globe
between the frigid zones has been ex-
amined by curious and scientific trav-
elers. II any parts are left unvisited,
we know the conditions OF life there
80 well that we feel certain what will
be found upon exploration. There
are, however, the fat tops OF the sand
stone mountains in Guiana, many
miles in extent, OF which we know lit
tie. They are described by the En-
glish surveyor, Mr.. G. b. Brown.
/ took the guide and another Indian,
and crossing to the foot of Roraima,
assembled its sloping portion to Il height
Of five thousand one hundred feet
above the level OF the sea. Between
the highest point reached and the
foot OF the great perpendicular por-
ton, which lowered high above us,
was band OF thick forest. Looking
up at the great wall of rock, two thou
sand feet in height, could sec that a
forest covered its top, and that in
places on it's sides, where small trees
or shrubs could gain a hold with their
roots, there they chung. The great
beds Of white, pink and red sandstone,
Of which it is composed, are inter-
bedded with layers Of red shale, the
whole resting upon a great bod OF
diorite.
No one can view this wonderful
mountain and its surrounding similarly
oh inh hcp xuit fa.lirrr
WINGED that they stood at one time as
islands in the ocean, but at what
period of the earth's history 1t is diff
cult to say. If any mammals Their
lived upon them, when the sen washed
the base OF their cliffs, the descendants
still, for all communications with theil
tops and the surrounding country ha.
ever since been etfectually cul off by
their sides, which are almost e7ory
where perpendicular.
Tho length Of Roraima Is abou
neighbors are of greater extent. Al
have perfectly level tops The are;
OF it's surface must be considerable
for Schomburgk. who visited its south
ern end, to the westward of the poin
to which I assembled, describes som
beautiful waterfalls as leaping fron
its sides, forming the drainage of par
Of its top. When viewing it from
mountain on the upper Mazaruni. i
1872, at distance Of thirty miles,
distinctly saw an enormous waterfall
on its northeast side, Of very consider
able width and extraordinary height
Youths Companion.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
Contamination, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
ali Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers In thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make 1t known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated BY this motive
send free Of charge to all who desire 1t, this re
cipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent BY
paper, W. A. MOVES, L.9 Porer's Block, Rockies
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

White Elephant of Siam, Lion Of Eng,
land, Dragon of China, Cross OF Switzer,
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt
Double Eagle Of Russia, Star OF Chill. The
Circle of Japan, Harp OF EriB.
To get these buy box of the genuine
DIR. c. McBASE's CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS, price 20 cents, and mail us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written. and cents in stamps. We will
then mail you the above list with an ele-
CANT package of Geographic and chro.
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PIrTsBURG, PA.