davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
HON, Z. a. KELLY'SOPINION.

Hon. 2. II. Kelly returned home re-
Gently after four weeks visit to the
South. He was interviewed by a Globe
reporter, Saturday. Upon different
topics. Politically he had this to say.
and it was said in MIR. Kellv's most
earnest, candid manner:
''There is NO doubt in my mind that
President Cleveland will be nominated
at st. Louis and triumphantly elected
next November, SO that there is really
no necessity for taking any active part
in politics. Besides / want to give my
attention to my private affairs, and I
feel that to accomplish any benefits I
must refrain from going outside of my
legitimate business to NEEDLE with poll
tics in any shape. And then, too, I
want to stand aside and see somebody
else work. I am not one of those who
believe that great partY's success de-
ponds upon the efforts of one men or
any set of men, but like a business en-
terprise, when the leading member Of
the firm happens TO be removed by
death or any other cause, matters pro.
gress as we'll. and often better. by the
infusion of new blood and talents, and
so it may be with the Democracy Of
this state. But there is one thing I
will ever resent, and that is any impu-
tation against the honesty and single
ness Of purpose by which I was actua-
ted in the last gubernatorial campaign.
Everything that was possible to be
done was done, 50 far as I was con-
cerned, and in addition to giving my
1illl 9 and an labor, I was not backward
With financial ,jEl lnes was
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

S. E. OLSON is the latest Republican
mentioned as a very available candi-
date for Congress from this district.
The Anoka Union has this to say Of
him "Mr. Olson is not encountered
by any clique or faction, and would
command the united support of the
party. He is a young man and would
infuse new life in the campaign. The
Republican party in this district will
stand much better chance Of success
if it takes as its standard bearer new
man, a man not identified with the
leaders, who have had things about
their own way for many years past
Looking at it from Democratic eyes
there seems to be considerab truth in
the above.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

not successful was no fault OF mine.
nor Of the men who were associated
with me in that campaign. Now, let
us see if the new leaders in the pending
campaign will do any better work than
we did, and, while refraining from TAX
ing any active part in the political
arena, I will always be ready to do my
share towards upholding the principles
OF the Democratic party, of which [
have been a lifelong advocate"
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

UP to the present time the Holy
Father has received 800 pastoral rings,
5000 chalices, 1000 pectora|s, $4,000
chasubles, 10000 abs. and 10000 stoles
many of immense value, for example
that Of the Danes OF Bogota, Colvm-
bia, in silver brocade, adorned Will,
l4,9O0 pearls, 500 emeralds and $40 e1ia.
monds among the other sacred vest
ments are many equally costly.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

STATEMENTS have been made to the
effect that the consumption Of whisky
in Ireland has increased during the past
few years, while in other portions of the
United Kingdom it has diminished
These statements were based on the re-.
turns Of the manufacturers OF ardent
spirits in Ireland, The conclusion is
erroneous, because it is drawn from
false premises. There is a difference
and wide one between the manufac-
ture and the consumption Of spirits, and
the Irish people really consume less
quantity of liquor per head than their
neighbors Of the other Kingdoms.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

"DuLUrH is no longer a chimera Of
the imagiDation,'' says Senator a. J
Whiteman of that city, ''but an estab
lished fact, and it is waxing stronger
and more enterprisjng every day, SC
that within decade at least it will be
one of the strongest rivals of the big
cities of the west in point of business. >
The improvements. going on at the
present time i'll that city are certainly
phenomenal. and the senator from St,
Louis county has every reason to feel
hopeful for Duluth future.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

THE recent elections throughout tins
principal cities Of Dakota give rise to
the belief chat either local option will
he abandoned in Dakota Or it will not
be long before that Territory will be-
come Democratic. Fargo, Grand
Forks, Casselton, Valley City, Aber-
deem, Watertown, and in fact nearly all
of the Dakota cities heard from are Of
one accord, and naturally enough the
result has caused great rejoicing
among those opposed to the stringent
Puritanical measures adopted last fall
throughout that great Commonwealth.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
SUPERVISOR MATT WALSH. of ths

SUPERVISOR MATT WALSH, OF the
City Water Department, has good
word to say for City Engineer Rinker,
whom he claims has always been a
most conscientious man III the perform
arce Of his duties. Supervisor Walsh
is not alone in this belief. There are a
great many others who are in strict ac-
cord with him in this matter. IHE
IRISH STANDARD is OF the opinion, too,
that when an Investigation is made, it
il shall be, it will be found that MI.
Rinker has been faithful to the Demo
cratic party.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
THE IRISH LANGUAGE.

The Dublin Freeman says That the
annual report OF the Society for the
Preservation of the Irish Language in
Ireland shows that the movement is
making steady progress. Unfortunately
the advance is slow, and the reason is
not far to seek. 70 cultivate the Irish
language, not merely as dead form of
speech of interest to the philologist,
but as the refined tongue Of a people,
the FIRST essential condition which must
be fulfilled before success becomes pos
sihle is that it will be taught in the
primary and intermediate schools Of
the country. It is not required that it
should be rendered compulsory upon
all Irish children f; but it is claimed
that in the Gaelic speaking parts Of the
coultry-about one. fourth of the
whole--facilitie for its teaching should
be afforded, Unfortunately those who
control the 50. called National schools
have pursued, Of set purpose, the policy
of attempting to stamp out the Ian
guage. TO denationaliZe the youth of
Ireland was one OF the objects which
the organizers OF the education system
sought to attain, and although the
heirs Of their policy can scarcely be
sanguine of success, in the light Of
forty years experience they cling to it
with stubborn tenacity Some conces-
sions have been forced from them. a.
teacher may obtain a certificate Of his
competency to teach Irish, and he may
teach it to his advanced pupils, but not
within school hours. Al candidate for
the Office of inspector, or Of assistant
Inspector, may choose it as al optional
subject, in the same way that he might
choose German. But these tarsliAy~
made sulrenders to popular opinion are
practically valueless. In Irish-speak-
ing districts few children remain al
school until they reach the fifth class
and the sound philosophical principle
upon which the society bases It's clain
that the mother tongue should be the
medium OF teaching English--is utterly
ignored by the very men who accept
and commend it in the case OF. say, the
Maltese or any other biljngual people,
Yet despite the antagonism OF the
Board, nineteen candidates qualified
fol- certificate Of competency to in
tstrucb in Irish at the annual
examination of teachers last year.
and seven more took it as one
Of the special subjects at the
examination tor promotion to the
First Glass Of teachers. In the
country the language was taught sys-
Dramatically in connection with twenty
six National schools, and Of $40 pupils
examined 81 passed. Some idea OF the
substantial progress that has been ef+.
fected by the friends Of the movement
is afforded by the following fgures:,
In 1881 the number of passes was II;
in 1882 it was II; in the following year
Is: in 1884, 90; in 1855. 161; and in 1856,
32l Thanks to the Christian Brothers
Schools, the number Of students who
have passed in Gaelic at the Interne-
date Examinations increased from ~
in 1883 TO 1874 in 1887. There is thus
encouraged emit for the Society to keep
''hammering away au the Board Of
Education until the artificial obstacles
that have been studiously heaped up i'll
the way OF The Irish language are re-
moved.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1883.
THE CHANGE IN PUBLIC OPINION,

l.
Nothing could more forcib]y illus
trate the marvellous change which has
taken place in the tide OF public
opinion within the past lew years than
the grand demonstration which was
held ,ast month by the Home Rule
Union Of Oxford University, 81 lengthy
rspolt Of which appeared in last week S
issue Of THE IRISH STANDARD. This
orgarliZatiOu new numbers $40 mem
hers. all OF whom are persons OF more
Shan ordinary intelligence, and whose
Influence will count for a great deal in
tl,a solution of the Home Rule diff
Guilty. We can only imagine the sensa-
ton which such 3 spectacle would
have created a few years ago, but now
the matter causes no surprise what
ever; in TACT it is accepted in all
circles :ss another evidence that it is the
ONLY conclusion which men Of In
te]llga1ce and learning can arrive at
with regard to Ireiand's determination
to secure legislative independence.
Thought has undergone a. great change
III England during the past few years.
Il decade has scarcely elapsed since it
was considered a. dishonor, if not a
crime, TO be al Iriahman, and it was
nothing short Of positive proof Of men-
tai disorder to hint that the people of
Ireland had any rights which an Eng
lisbman should respect. 1t is only a
very short time ago since Mr.. Parnell
was Stunned by the majority of mem.
bers of the British House Of Commons.
This feeling has been gradually dying
out, and now we find Englishmen who
are not only willing to admit that there
is something good about the leader of
the Irish Parliamentary Party after all,
but even 60 so far as TO confess that he
is man with whom few EnglishmeE
care about measuring swords in debate
or in point of sound, logical reasoning.
The English universities have always
been looked upon as hOtbeds in which
coercion for Ireland has been fostered
aud cred, and the influence they carried
cail be better understood when it is
considered the manner in which their
opinions would b. disseminated
throughout the land, and now that this
influence has been thrown on the side
OF ireland and right it cannot be over
estimated the weight ana prestige it
will give the Home Rule panty in Eng
land.
Not the least interesting feature in
connection with the recent demonstra-
tion is The fact that the Home Rulers
OF Oxford University include the most
distinguished of its historians, thus
leading to the lief that the impartial
student Of the relations between Eng
land and Ireland will arrive at the con-
clusion That Home Rule is necessary
for the welfare and prosperity of the
country.
The speech of Lord Ripon, late vice
roy Of India, was masterpiece. His
remark that he supposed he and his
auditors ''ought to take a very humble
position in the presence Of such superior
persons as the Coercionists who glory
in having monopoly of the intellect
of the country" was sarcastic enough,
we would suppose, to command the adj
miration of such satirical masters as
even Lord Salisbury.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
T. 3. JANNEY retired on Monday last

T. B. JANNEY retired on Monday last
as one of the police commissioners of
this city, his term of Office having ex-
pired. Commissioner-eIect Guile took
his seat OH Tuesday. If the latter gen.
tleman shall perform his duties as
honestly and conscientiouslya as the for
mer has done, he will win laurels fol-
himself, the Democratic party, and.the
respect Of all good citizens.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
THE IRISH STANDARD /: SATURDAY, APRIL 4

THE Philadelphia Press estimates
the loss oil the United States by the
recently widely prevalent blizzard at
from SIS 100000 to $4,000, 900. The es-
innate allows margin and verge enough
and to spare, but the storm was big
to come high.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

ALDERMAN ERWIN is all honest man
in everything. His resolution to have
the city employ only honest men is char
acteristic, and it might not only apply
to one department. bat TO all.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE left for
tune valued at 524Q, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
STATE NEWS.

The Fsirbanks scale company st St
Jobnsbaiy are experimenting with oil IS .
fuel insiesd Of coal
Age eanao, wilher IL nor custom state
its intinite variety" Flesh is hardly heir
TO al ache or pain which csaaol be cured
by usi1s Sais siion OIL
Dr.. w. sssafl Webb has subscribed
$1,000 70 tie bGiljias iaad OF the Young
M~n's CnristiAn Association al Darlington.
II i. paiaiolis annoying TO be disturbed
IN public ssssmblies by some one cough
log when you lnos DIR Bail's Cough
Syrup IA only Is cents.
Homer II Hnlbar, Of 0tsrd Isle, while
tnn,iag slid geese the other day, secured
sit 10 two shots. four for the FIRST aud tso
the second.
Mrs Joseph Baker, Of johnson. VI was
greatly afflicted si,h ph.hisic for tseniy
years. and mas pronounced by physicians
rs ipsarsbie T~o bottles OF wisisr's
B.lssm Of Wild Cherry Afforded Ler much
reiisi. aud I've completely earsi h,r
The Cofoaa Marble esmpasy. Brandon.
hss espesaea $4,000 10 enlargisg The
works sad all coon employ aboa, seventy
Ave aen.
Doctors sre 10 guard human lie aud
bring rebel 10 The ssek. So does DIR.
Balls BABY sgraps IL eoaiains nothing
iriur.Sns sad j. slws,s relisble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

What q ihis nervous trouble Will
which - many seem ncw 10 be aaiieied'
n yoa will rclntmhsS fee ycsrs ago tbs
.ord Malaria vas comparatively nhsnovt
TO day i, is A. common as any werd 10
the Eaglish language, yet this word covers
only lho meaning 81 another wurd used by
oar io4tia.hcra 10 times pact 70 /, y vlih
nervous diseases. as they aad Malaria are
intended 10 cover stat our grandfather
called Bllioasness, and all are caused by
lranbles that arise from diseased condi'
ton al the Liver which In performing ils
functions iiadiug u cannot dispose OF The
bile through lhe ordinary channel is CON
pelled Ia pass II an arcrgh the system,
censibg nefrous ,tonblcs, Malaria, Billions
Fever. etc. You who are Suffering can well
appreciate cure We res ammtnd Green .
August Flower,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
Undisputed MART.

The grert success Of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exercis-
cd by its manufacturers to make il entire
ly pure. uniform 10 quality and OF the
highest leayening power All tho scien
tiiic knowledge, care aud skill. attained by
twenty years practical experience are
contributed toward this end. aud no phar-
maceuiical preparation can be dispensed
With greater accuracy, precision and
exactness. Every article used is absolute.
ly pure. A number Of chemists are en-
ployed to test the strength OF each iagre-
iieut, 20 that ils exact po1er and effect in
combination with ito co ingredient is de-
hnI.ely kaown. Nothing Is trusted to
chance. aud 20 person is employed III the
preparation Of tbe materials used or lh
manufacture OF the powder, who is not an
expert 10 bis particular branch Of the busi-
ness. As a consequences, the Royal Bsk
ing Powder 10 Of the highest grade Of er-
eelIenoe. always pure. wholesome and nal
form in quality. Each box is exactly lihe
every other. AID will retain its powers aud
produce The same and The highest heaven
ing ehee. 10 any climate, At any time. Tbs
Government Chemists after having anslrz
Cd all the principsi bran5s ID tie market.
ia their reports placed tbs Royal Baking
Powder at The bead d The la, for siresglh
purity, and ~holesomsness. and Thousands
Of tests all over the eoantfy have further
detnons,rstsd The fact thai It's qualities
are. 10 every respect. unrivaied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
wE.r nurERI.

- We regitt 10 learn that Mark L. Shell
don, president OF the Salem National
Bank and Tor several years its cashier was
taken III Monday morning With hemor-
rhasc. Mr.. Sheldon is con of the late
r. l. Sheldon 81 this place and one OF
our very bes, young men,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
Ah,irrin Mnihors.

Are you disturbed al night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf lfso,
send At onccand get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dyseniery. diarrboea. regu.
Iates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soitens the gums, reduces inflama.
ton, and gives tone aud energy TO the
whole system Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price. 20 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
TWO REPRESENTATIVES, DEPART
MENrS ATrRTARS TROY
HAZAAH

fibo elcaliest Wa u Frrass second
imporlsilon a cioaklegs bias arrived. add
ior tho nss, thirty days grea. bargains
can be icund Al The immense cloth depart.
mtuts o. The Troy IiA1aar
4 Ten pieces oihpe imported French CLOAK
inss ia sicilieuns pin checks and stripes
Of low prices.
Ien pieces Of liae 81 sool Moscos bsa
vefs Ia al colors
Ia the cheaper grades Of beavers are all
prices ranging q, o.. $3.50 and g. yard
The shades are gobclin blue, green. DARK
vine and handsome new shades Of gray.
A special lot Of cioakiAss lor ladies' and
childreas sesr At 81 lac. Doc. T5c. 81 aud
up 10 o. yard, These cloakings are
grca, bargaiDs.
A large assortment Of Astrakhan 10 all
coIors from O. 10 50 per yard. former pri-
COS a. aud So
Frcar offers e00 yards Of cloakipgs in
remnants from one to Eve yards length, a,
iigur.s far below cost
Ready made clothing Frear recently
secured large lol Of boys oysrcoaIs, sizes
from TO II years, that are worth ~ each.
and to make them 80 with hum be mark.
cd them Sl25 each. Isn't that bargsini
Ffear has also marked lot OF boys al
siers, worth 81 rs, just 50 each.
For the next ten days Frar will sell
lot OF all wool "victory cassimere suits for
boys, worth So. for So 70. and an elegant
81 dark suit for 81 CO
Did you ever hear OF mems 50 heavy
weight Sawyer cashmere pantaloons being
sold for 81 502 That is just what Frear is
doing
A new line Of Cocheco flannel waists
worth l.75, is being closed out by Frear
for 81 25 each The sizes are 4 to 10 years.
FREARs Troy BAZAAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

Good progress has been made with the
Bennington battle monument, aud it is al
ready an imposing object against the hori-
zon. AT the latest of the measurement
by the architect the pile Of masotry was
100 feet high. II has been rising at the
rate of 10 feet in Is days, and with favor
ing weather, 10 or 20 feet more will be
added this season. The work was Begun
on June 4. 1887 and the contractor has
until June 4, 1890. to finish it, Two
thirds OF the work will be done at the end
OF this season, as the walls grow thinner
and the tower smaller as it rises. The
monument is built OF Bennington doobite,
and faced with dolomite faom the Sandy
Hill quarry, all being Of substantially the
same material, the difference between
stone from the two quarries being so slight
that it can hardly be detected even by an
expert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

The village schools elosed 90 Tbs ssh.
ihs higher dspai@esi With AZ eihieiises
vbssh VA sell si,etsed and spPsrenilf
much esleysd. Amslls unaais saa award
% aas ar.a pras iof inrrosencs, 10 vat
ias. Ksis Eorsa secoaa Msggis Qsil,nf
he itha Noi slatti Elsie bAirheldc,
Kslis Hona, csnls Deem ssa Freddie
Rlch. Abseai Gee ball day Afibur Batch
elaat. HsilAs Brophy. snd Jsnis oRr,ea.
Highest Ia lessons ssd dsporineSi ll,is
Isiebesaer sad kstie Hcssa. Errcllmcti
Ia beth schools 81. srernge st,enaanee %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

The annual meeting OF the Corisiiap
Workers OF New England will be held at
st Jobnsbury on Thursday evening Dec.
Is, and holding over Sunday,
Weary wasberwomen have been made
glad by The introduction OF JAMES
PYLES PEARLINE, peerless com
pound Tor the laundry. II cleanses the
most delicate fabrics without injury. Sold
by Rrocers.
The Vermont Dairymens Association
will hold its 10Th annual meeting at City
Hall, Burlington, Jan l6, II. Is, 1889,
The state legislature has appropriated
$1,000 per annum for its work, and II is
expected that tho meeting will be Of sur
passing interest to all that may attend
Several speakers OF recognized authority
in dairy matters me already engaged.
Special rates have been secured at the
hotels, 81 25 to 81 80 per day. The dairy
exhibit will be more attractive than ever,
5000 being offered in cash prizes, and
makers OF cheese as well as butter are
request ed TO preprre for the show. full
program and premium list will be issued
next month. Nor further particulars,
address L, l. Bass Secretary West Ran
dolph, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
,,op,sr rKAaLs

ere boom 10 those Of worn ont nerve
eaergy. They cure Nervousness, insom
.piA. Nervous Headache, Opium Habit
Painful Menstrna,ion aud spermaiior'
rsml Warreaied 10, 70 contain one par
lioia Of OPIUM, hofphiae, Assaeiniidi
valerian or Hycscyamus. AT your Drug
gist's. price, only ~ cents. Send ioi
testimonials 10 DR.. Il. s. Hutchinson A
Co, Of En0sburen Falls, W., U. 5. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

Gss.s MAI AaaN Mud
ggtoAs -wted llsiFsN Y Ear
i2.itr s.fhIF
roA tina k0Nsm
tA8s sfroa Troy 300 y. ~ -hined
s2ars Msii ltsAs Eit
INV - ftsssssSd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
Anii-ApopleCtine

TRADE MARX.
LA eombaatioa q the most potent remedies known
10 t-licai Science fog preserving the Fluldity and
fraiTg u ths Riood and The Integrity Of tho
r'pes yszseis. should you suffer from Dizziness or
iruasar - Head. ago,s before Iyes Pain Around or
t.1lgsat.aa q Hazgt Pain IN regson " Heart with
iseltag q Satocatioa, Raging sound in Ears.
Nanyarss rfickiy sensation q Limits especially
~ I'm. rais between shouiders And IN SIDE Dry
caas., fla;liaaet. soar siopisah. Or u suffering
fipsa 0sserai Debnty VIII Less u Appetite. .To.
Cars bottle q Aass 4 paplesiine. Il nas o1ly
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-29
9ret xteoes.

J.,
Starr blidte in bas Sunfel id,
Nit benz bic 9adt mein Ser5 umtpob,
Gls idbe fid
Dor melnen 8liden Der Sbleier bob.
SD iduut' Elm Sntlis, finbli9 ipe,6,
Gin Mtdbdenauge, sroB uno flat -
unb murse blei1,
@eil es Der Sebniudt ause mar.
Sd badte lang, ffe tpdre toot,
unb ba, in buntler, Hummer Wa9t,
% bitt're NOtb -
@ar fie mir pl6sli4 aufsepa@t!
II.
. futbe NIT 9einen @osen
gu mir semaltis nur Der,
unb reiBe mid pom benz Gtranbe!
Du ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meer!
. tras mid nit itarten Grme,
Sort BON benz felfisen Stano,
unb l6i9' mir in meiner Seele
Den bersuersebrenoen Bran6!
III.
D iteis' nod einmal, bOlber Sdatten,
Gus meines Ser5ens @runb berauL
. iprib etn Wprt nit l,eber Gimme
uno i6las' bic ~ianften Gusen auf.
SIN @eiite faB' i1 9erne Re1te,
Streif aus Der Stirn Sein tpelbss Saa,
uno flfie Dir nit i9euen 2ippen
Sas iaBe, refine Gusenpaar.
Damn idlieBen lansiam iid bic 2iber,
Sas &inberantlis. es tpirb bleid -
@eriinfe nun, 9u treue Seele,
Sn meines SerSens S6attenreihl
Gin @rab tit iebes Wsniden Seele,
8iel tbeure Tobte i1lteBt es elm,
Sarin au9 islft, ertrdumte 2iebe,
Sir INNER 9u beitattet iein.
Gin fur5es Sdlu15en in bas 1untel
8on meinen bleiden 9ippeu fliebt,
Damn leg i6 itumm 81 Deinen Sdupten
Ils 2obtenUpfer eieies 2,sb.