davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

The IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal new>-stands ia this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by APP
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication. but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance spondents will please
be as brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
Of The IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by " wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carsfulln giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid Gny coTu-
plaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street to
which YOU have removed, also your former
address.
ALL letters addressed 60 "Manager IRISH
SrANuA isJ3, AZ Third Htreet South, Room Is"
sill receive immediate attention.
batter Of al official nature, such as calls tor
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by Inc
line.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

BosToN Pilot a recently pub
lished history OF Milton, Mass, by Rev.
a. Z. Teele, gives the interesting TACT
that among the earliest inhabitants OF
the town was anthony CULVER, whose
descendant, Captain Le1nuel Gulliver.
furnished a name for the immortal hero
of Swift's story. Captain I,emue Gul.
liver settled in Ireland in l72l, aud be-
came neighbor OF Dean Swift, to
whom he toId amazing stories Of the
wonders of America. having vivid
imagination and a copious faculty of
description. 'The frogs, he declared.
reached up to his knees, and had mu-
steal voices like the twang of q guitar,
and the mosquitoes had bills as large
a.s darning needles; from these and
similar exaggerated stories che fertile
mind OF She great writer conceived and
wrought out the famous sGuIliver' s
Travels -
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
"NATURALIZED" CITIZENS.

Considerable discussion is now being
INDUCED in as to what constitutes
American citizenship. It must be con-
fessed that the naturalization laws of
the United States are somewhat vague
Oh this point. For instance, about
the only reference made to the
children of foreign born persons,
is that the children Of pa
rents who have been duly natural
ized, being undar the age of sixteen
years, at the time of the naturalization
of their parents, shall, ii dwelling in
the United States, bs considered as Cit.
liens thereof, There is no reference
whatever made to tho children Of
aliens. One clause says that the Chill
dran vi persons who are now or have
been citizens OF the United States are,
though born OH Of the limits aud juris-
djct1on Of the United States, consid-
cred as citizens thereof. This would
seem to imply chat the children of per-
sons living in the United States who
have never been naturali3ed are citi-
zens OF the country to which their pa
rents belonged.
Judge MAYNARD, assistant secretary
to the treasury, has authority over all
matters Of emiGration and customs,
and is thoroughly familiar with the
naturalization laws. He says that any
child born in the United States is Il
citizen of the United States. no matter
what is the nationality Of the parents.
The exception TO this rule would be the
children of foreign diplomatic or cousu-
lar representatives, and children who
might happen to DO born Of parents
merely travelling through the country
or on 81 temporary sojourn. 1t makes
no difference, he says, how short q
tima the parents have been here be-
fore the time Of she birth OF the Child.
The only thing considered was their i'll
tention. IT they came here with the in
ticu OF residing and the child was born
in :his country, the Child would be a
citizen, whether the parents were eyer
naturalized or not. This, he said, was
his understanding of the law.
An eminent American solicitor says
"Any child born in this country is a
natural born American citizen, and if
it is a male Child may become Presi-
dent Of the United States. 1t makes
no difference about the nationality Of
his parents. Even the child of {. for.
eign minister it born here could estab
lish his claim to citizenship, in my
opinion. Such child, it is true. is not
held to be ali American citizen, and by
being born here he does not forfeit his
in his parents country, but
if he wanted to make the claim of
American citizenship, [ think he
would not have to be naturalized.'
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
Mr.. O'BR1EN, in his speech at Biz

Mr.. O'BRIEN, in his speech at Biz,
mingham, on st. Patrick's Day, said
that Mr.. Bright objected not to Home
Rule, but to Rulers. Mr., Bright
might honestly be Mortified at the pros
.pect Of Mr.. Parnell becoming a Minis
ter, but MI. Chamberlain had advo-
Gated such a scheme, and 1t was not
many years since he told Mr.. Parne]l
that he might have an Irish republic if
he pleased, if he would only help him
(Chamberlain) to dish the Wings, and
that armchair politician, Harrington.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
HOW SCOTLAND Is TREATED.

Undeniable Importance attaches to
the protest delivered on a recent night
OH behalf of Scotland against the con
tinued neglect of it's business by tbs
Westminster Parliament, says the
Dublin Freeman. Coming as it does
from a country which is always quoted
as an example of how nation with pc
cr1liar wants may prosper even under
an Incorporated union with a larger and
more powerful country, it is Il stagger-
ing blow to those who ask Irishmen to
trust to the Westminster Parliament
chat they may be- treated in the future
rs Scotland mas been treated in the
past, AS matter OF fact, the neglect
of Scotch business, and the contempt
shown at Westminster for Scotland s
desires, can be paralleled only by refer
cnce to the treatment of Ireland by the
same assembly. Scotland has no more
efficient control over it's own affairs,
and its opinion has hardly more effect
upon the House OF Commons, than
have Ireland and Irish opinion. The
memorandum issued by the Scottish
Home Rule Union asserts that lit is
next to Impossible to get any nex laws
passed for Scotland. The present Com
pulsory Education Act was delayed for
twenty FIVE years, and the Criminal
Law Amendment Act for thirty years,
after Scotland Was ripe for legislation
ia regard to both" One is reminded
of the fate Of the Devon Commission
Reports, of the delay in passing the Act
of Catholic Emancipation, Of the mud
ding on the Irish Education question,
by these facts from experience. On
some points Scotland has even stronger
reasons than ireland for asking to be
left alone. It's juridicialsyst is alto
gether different from the English, and
based on different principles. But at
present legal issues are carried from
the Scottish Courts ON appeal to the
English House Of Lords; and J}ley are
often decided there according to Eng
lish opinion and il, Ignorance Of Scottish
law" The treatment Of a nlotion in
troduced by Sir George Campbell tbe
other night Will quicken and extend
the desire that already exists to have
done with this biunderng and TO pre-
vent such interference with Scottish
rights. One Of tho speakers argued
that Scotchmen should not be allowed
to settle their own affairs because
Scottish opinion differs from English
on Church questions, If that is the
canon which will decide the matter,
then Scotland will be strongly confirmed
in it's present attitude. The application
OF this characteristic sentiment in thu
consideration Of Scotland's reasona Die
demand will enable Scotchmen to dis
count whole host Of the reasons that
are urged against the concession of
Home Rule to ireland.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
In giving the names of the gentle

In giving the names of the gentle
men who comprised the committee of
arrangements for St. Patrick's Day
ceremonies in this city. and to whom
so much was due for the excellent man
ner in which they performed their dn~
ties, an oversight occurred in which
John Mcclure, Of Division 3, and Ter,
renee Connolly Of No. 4, A.. OH, were
omitted from the list. Credit to whom
credit is due.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

a LATE Number OF the Anglican
Church Times (England) having used
those words Of the Italians in L ondon
"Whose spiritual needs are sadly ne.
elected both by the Roman Catholic
Press and hno prote stant minister's" is
corrected in the following mum .er by
Rev. William Dawson, rector Of St.
Johns, Clerkenweil, who says: 1.-THE
committee are very from thinking that
the Roman Catholic clergy neglect the
Italians in I4ondon.''
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

"CoULD I stand beneath the dome Of
St. Peters st Rome,' said the British
historian and statesman, Lord Macau-
lay, land read with the faith Of a
G tholic, the inscription that runs
around it, Thou art Peter and upon
this rock I Shall build MY Church and
The gates Of hell shall not prevail
against it, then indeed I could under
stood more clearly many pages Of his
tory that are now dark to me.''
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES,

To-MoRRcw being Easter Sunday, all
the Cath olic churches will observe it in
the usual manner. Great preparations
have been made for the observance OF
this festival.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

: CATHOLIC COLUMBIAN: The East
ern publishers of EulJon's UNANIMOUSLY
dirty book ind, in some cities, but few
Of the most needy newspapers willing
to soil their columns by advertising it.
It is to the credit of st. Louis that not
one newspaper PROPRIETOR would accept
Of the Dollars" at the expense OF DE
cancv, ,,
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
ANOTHER TRADITION SHATTERED

I" The Liberal Orthodox ministers of
this city, at a meeting held on Monday
last, decided that st. Patrick was not
a Catholic. That settles 1t. How sad
it is to think, after all, that for four
teen centuries the people have labored
under the deiusion that St. Patrick was
Catholic missionary, and that even
his name (1'atricius) was bestowed on
biln by Pope Celestipe as q mark Of
distinction, but ''eveD this must pass
away" What cruel. desolate world
this is The honored traditions of the
Church must be put aside at one fell
blow. 1t is An awful thing to conten-
plate, but the giant intellects Of the
men composing the above body must
receive recognition, no matter from
what source ihey draw their inspiras-
tiun--be it ELI Perkins, or his Satanic
Majesty. Would the Liberal Orthodox
ministers psese Inform the public what
particular branch of the Protestant re-
ligion St. Patrick belonged to Was
il to the Wesleyan Metllodists, the Fly
mouth brethren, or the Salvation army?
We merely ASS: for information.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
RECENT soundings over the bed o

RECENT soundings over the bed OF
the Atlantic ocean prove the existence
of Il sunken ridge often less than ono
thousand fathoms from The surface,
while on the other side the water has "a
depth OF $500 fathoms. The eleya-
ton of tl.,s oceans bed to 9 height sutli~
cient to make it dry Land would there.
fore bring up a range OF mountains,
varying FROM 900 to l5,o00 feet in
height. The higher points of the
sunken ridge now form the Azcre
islands.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

IL rs becomiag more and more "a GER
tainty that 'common courtesy" viii
prove of little benefit to Governor Me
Gill in the coming nominating conven-
ton. He will have to get a renomi11a-
ton upon his merits as an official OF
not all. Merriam, A. e. Rice, Gilman,
Gibbs, Braden, Kindred ct al, are just
az anxious for the position as he is, and
any amount at balloting may bs looked
for before ths &. 0. r. will have fur
nis]led a head to the ticket. The next
Republican convention, at this time,
promises tx, hB q veritable free-for--aN
fight in which all engaged will suffer
defeat, and some such man AS, say AL
bert SchetTel. Of st. Paul, carry away
the persim,nons.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

KILOGRAMS from Rome TO the Swiss
and French journals state that the Vat
Jean press will shortly issue new en-
cyclical of the Holy Father Leo XIII.
which will treat OF the important SUBJ
ject Of Liberty. It will be addressed to
all the Bishops of the Catholic world,
and may be regarded as the continual
tion of the encyellcal Immortale Del.
under the philosophic and doctrinal
POINT of view.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

A DUBUQUE dispatch Of March q
says: Rev. Father Alberto, prior pre-
curator and treasurer of the new Mel
eju community Of Trappist monks in
Dubuque county, died to-day in
Mercy hospital, this city, of an affec-
ton Of the liver and other complica-
lions, aged iftythree years. He was a
native Of Ireland, and was christened
Michael Madigan.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

Boston REPUBLIC To judge from
the quality and quantity Of the oratory
that was heard IN this city on last Sat
urday. there is no danger Of St. Pat
rick's name being forgotten in the city
Of the O'Briens and the Collinses.
Even individuals who never saw "the
green shores OF old Erin" are loud i'll
praise Of the apostle who converted her
from paganisn to Christianity.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31

TEE Dublin Freeman has received
the programme of g. new play which is
to be produced under the auspices of
the London Radical Clubs. It's titIe is
ireland Yet" aud our readers will be
able to gather it's character from the
dramatic nerson:p.-
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
of those who are vain|y looking for an

of those who are vain}y looking for an
impossible unanimity.
AS we said before Mr.. Chamberlain
has changed his opinion very consider
ably Oh this point, as will be seen by a
recent speech delivered by him in the
British House of Commons. It does
not, therefore. require great stretch Of
imagination to picture Chamberlain
and Harrington acting once more in
accord with Mr. Gladstone. It is quite
certain that even now an advance has
made to Mr.. Gladstone tending
towards a reconciliation of the Liberals
and Liberal Unionists. Should salts
factory arran cement be arrived at
Salisbury will lind out that his attempt
to wreck Ireland and deprive her of the
boon Of self-goyernment has been con-
signed to oblivion.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-31
"IRELAND YET"

KIRKLAND YET.
By E. Il. EDELsTKN.
William O. Brsen, a Fugitive......"".W. O'Brien
Gerald o. Mara, his Friend ... Mr.. G, s. Parnell
Pheltm Casey Lawyer. ......Lord Cianricarde
Captain John Mccormick. %. Mr. A. J. Balfou
Murtough Delaney. all eyicted Ten
ant. Bailey Geary. of Kilterrin
Larry Doolln, a True Son of Erin
Mr.. Z. P. O'Connor
Brady, q tender-hearted Jailer
....,................Mr. s. U'Mara, Of Limerick
Corporal Kavanagh ........ Mr.. e. Dryer Gray
Fr1vate Sullivan Plunkett
Mare Mccarthy loesrothed to Gerald
FATTY. .....~."....
Mrs. O'iMara. ..................
The characters will ''make up'' as
closely as possible after the prototypes,
and among the incidents" that will be
introduced are 'sThe Search for Mr..
Pyne at Lisfinny,'' "The Burning of
the Proclamation" while the ''tab-
leaux' will include Remember Nit
chelsgown' and ''Balfour outwitsed," or
"The Prisoner Undressed.'' The edu.
cational effects are expected to be great.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Every republican who is interested in the
success of his party and in the cause of pro-
lection to home industries and to the Ameri-
eau y Orking masses should DO something 10
lelp elect the republican ticket this fail
cry man can AFFORD TO contribute a attic OF
ais line aud his substance to the good cause.
One of the oest Ways of reaching ana coA-
.crIiug your friends is through some good re-
publican newspaper, and 10 better republic
.aU he, spapcr can be found than THE BUR-
LINUTO& FREE PREsS in Is daily, and weehiy
editions.
IT cost. but lIte money 10 do This sort Of
q .as,onary work and everyone can Afford 20
10 something. THE DAILY FREE Pass costs
NC % cents month. sent by mail free of
ostage or delivered to any address. TIE
w EKLY FKFE PRfss is only 81 year 80
cents TOR SIX months, or 70 cents for thre
months.
Send one of the editions of Tue FREE
Pass TO each one Of your friends VIII, does
not already take it, during the cam
palgn. Ii viii the party good AID is the
cheapest and most effective work of the Kind
chat can he done.
Republican clubs throughout the state
oud be su Piled with copies OF the FREE
Pass. Let men of means in every city and
village in the state see that the FREE Pass
Is put in the hands Of wavering Democrats and
good Republicans.
the campaign now opening is an every day
hgnt 1t Will not be contested in the old time
way-with newspaper that makes a weekly
visit. hut to those who are situated so that the
Daily cannot reach tn, IN promptly, the Week
y should bc sent
The Weekly TREE Press co, ttns the choice
matter that appears in the Daily. and will be
urnished at the above low rates by us, or
ErouVh the Republican state committee al
only 10 cents tiu the first week IN November.
10 taking advantage of the state committees
1Ger subscriptions should be sent direct to
'hls nice ON blanks when will he supplied 10y
7 yOurtuwn committee.
The support OF republicans everywhere is
solicited. The FUrE Press desires agents in
every town and village, and our readers will
/ obige us by seudilg us the names OF good
/ republicans of their acquaintance, no matter
w tic they live, who take an interest in hs
/ uEE Pass aid tue cause 1t repfeserts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Close of the Annual Session Yesterday
Its Permanent Location Here


The 18th session of the Sauveur summer
school closed Friday, AT IL oclo, k
the teachers and scholars assembled in the
college chapel, to listen to some parting
words from Prof. Sauveur.
Dr. sArvEUR's REMARKS.
He said in substance that in every re
speCt except numbers, which had not been
rs large us he and his associates had an
ticipated, the session now closing had
been the most salts factory that had yet
been held He believed that the school
had u bet -er corps of teachers than any
similar school in the world, applause }
and they had never done better than this
summer. The department of English lit
erature-which had not been before es-
tablished, because until this year
he could not find Just the man
to fill it--had proved a most desirable
addition, under the able charge of Dr.
Shepard, who WAS admirably fitted for
the chair As for the scholars they had
been OF high intelligence and he had never
seen more earnest and better work than
they htI dUue this summer. Everything
throughout the session mad gone smooth
ly and to the satisfaction Of all. Bur
iingtOu had never seemed 80 delightful as
this summer, and they had received KIND
alterations from tine citizens, which all 8p-
ureCuted. II was, as lie felt, a mistake
thar the school ever left this city, bat il
WAS now back with fix Il purp ,se of re
naming and he hal never known so many
scholars to express purpose to return ths
next summer as now. lie rendered bis
thanks 20 Prors. Van ID 'eli, Fdulnab-r,
Beruhardt, Ventura, DR. SleDard Prof.
ID ii nd and others of the teache.s for heir
valuable assistance Ii was 4 pleasure tn
nim to know hat he would be supported
hy the same valuable faculty next year.
with similar remarks and many expires
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

non the Geiser was That OF Assistant En
giueer Boerthelsen. His arm WAS or9Ken
two weeks ago and he was in his berth
when the Thingyalla crashed into tire
room. His bunk was cut away within six
inches of his face He managed to climb
aboard the Thingvala az she drew BACK
He was not 50 much as touched by the
water.
1.-The Thiugvalla's crew ala all they
could to rescue the uufOrtunateS ana obey
ed orders promptly The ThlnRvailas
upper deck was not injured. bnt her bows
were broken in from point 10 feet below
the deck. The dent was about ~ feet III
length ana ran back above and below the
water line to the collision DulKnead; Had
it not been tor the bulkhead the Thlng
valla would nave gone down IKE ssuo''
Capt. Lamb, after lhe t5elser nau Rohe
down and 1t was known that there were
| no passengers in any OF the lusu steamer ;
boats, had the bows of his own Vessel pro
| teCted rs far as possible with straw NAV
tresses and other ma HldlS 10 preNenC ne
water entering. A 10 year old boy on tne
! EhingvallA whose name ana noI Ieatu'
! had his legs crushed. Inc sea hau ne
come somewhat rOugher ny the ume
| the W!elHnd appeared ana there were
many lively SCENES as the passeiEtl9 VIZ
| trausfsrr, Il. There was no ltull 10 ne
FOUND WI, tht ii'4rer III 'IiC w. y,
| treated aboard me el!aHU noluluk va
! too good Tor us Even me pis7en RetS 'll
vidcd their clothlns win the uhiofI"ud'e7
| from the Griser" c, c,
| Second Olllcer JOrEen-Nu ~ ,'e IelS'l
| gives an account OF me CoIIAiou. ""N
asleep IN my p9nk Wheu "e S,, 1I'
! shock. | lmmedlhteiN Wchu VI ueCh'
del tps ali /" hands 1"S 20 on des t6sq s%%as my
self oil on the bow OF the ,LhlngV"ll4 an!
scrambled to her deck me uoIlii ,. IIt'L.
sank gracefully, stern uIH,, M!In nVi UoN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Much has been written and said about how
g. make h nae nappy. The mOralist and the
poo, her have haCkueycd this theme until u
would seem nothing more renamed to be
said. But the philosophers have gone far GU
OF thHir way 80 HssO INT Tor the prevalence Of
il-a-sprt- d couples and unhappy homes, and
h We ever looked III" chief cause. Most o.
t6a uuhGupiue,- of married III can be tlaceo
.Wg,t 10 those tIutt OuAl arrangements q
WI cu wufr Cu are SUM Ct. In nine cases Oul
wife L. a suncrcr liUm some "tCmaie com
p,aiut.' 4 trial Of Or. T. erce's Favurit,
Prescription W Il pruduc MOI G dome site hap
! pincs1 than milIuu 5cIm pns or hiiOsOphCH
Urea ises. II cures al hose peculiar weak
ness sand nj N nts incident to women. 1t l.
the Only medi inc sold by druggists, under !
positive guarantee from the manu- act uTcrs
money will be refunded. See guarantee,
printed on wrapper enclo, ing bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
THE pmmocHArlcEALLY Acr,uHH,


The democrats OF Barre ual another rally
Friday night at which time they appeared
about 90 in number from Montpelier aud
Barre. After the tiAg was raised they
marched to the opera hou-e, where they
We're addressed by NJ -s-rs ReddinglOn
and Blown OF Rutland. The fo.mer spoke
Tor ABOUT an hour doing but little else
than brow mud. Mr.. Brown concluded the
rally 10y dieputjnga coDsId raIle port iou
OF : speech hen he maze a week preNi-
Gus. one amusing Thing il connection
with the rally was the finding of uile
quart bottles about the opera house tie
II. Xt morning, L. is supposed tnat they
brunEnt their thnudtr ~ tne,N hotLles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Am ING the attractions last year at The
joint exhibition wa the Lydia stock
farm exhibit Of ponies. The old and young
were delighted with the little horses. Mr..
Pierson proposes tots year to make 4 much
larger and finer exhibit, having four diff
tercLt breeds. He has ai, ed TO TIE stock
on he Lydia stock fer,I, three impor ed
- ei-u p 'uies, which ~i.i add much to the
6NmDuiou, which he will make at the
STATE Ialr. HIS pou:cs uu the r8ck viii
MAXI a fine exhibition which parents
,ncull not lall to b,iuc the nUle people to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

The republicans had a rally at North
Duxbury Thursday evening and flung to
the breeze a handsome flag There was q
large attendance. n. f. Palmer, esq OF
Waterbury aud NJ. +. Smile, esq. OF
Montpelier addressed the people. Music
was furnlsh,d by TIE Cltlzers band oi
Waterbury, aud it is almost needless to
to add that it was greatly enjoyed The
residence I'll Station Agent H. l.. White
ple senred fine appearance, being taste
iollF decorated Win buntinI and ever
au" 'is tied with numerous Chi
ne tI.u ems.