davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

Az, Z w 5epSelupSI e1yb4stNVl SiOaluR ~ SiiI4oi
December STT7Sci january $50; May aNSAglf5c e,
closing AtplI@C, Corn, receipts 10000 bushels
exports Tl,Oil bushels; sAleS 1900 blSielA oil
futures aud $4,000 bushels Of spot; market
active and steady ungEAded mixed A2alSc;
November i2JSct December. 425{ci May 4S9tc.
Oats, receipts Vi loo bushels; exports lO6ll
bushels sales $4,000 bushels Of futures and
lg.0OO bushels Of spot market quiet and
9sci white do 2saSsc; No. 2ChiCGgo TIa2SKc,
Hay and hops quiet, Coffee steady October
l6,QAl6bOcj November, December, January and
Ee5Ilafy 70 Goals 2oCi March, May and July
steady, Tallow easy. Rosin steady. Turpep,
ttne quiet At 4Ic. Eggs quiet; western 100, Pork
unsettled new mess Sl225al2 bOj do old Sl2 ",
Cut meats steady, Lard inactive and easy
6,27C; November 6,l7c; December 6,lSc; January
O.lSci February G,lSci March 6,2lC, Butter
stronger western dairy gal2kG; creamery liza
@&c Cheese more actiVei western GAGTAc,
CHICAGO, Sept. l2,-Tho wheat market was
luits active, and alter y Temporary, weakness
early u tho session another decided bull turn
was witnessed, Fluctuations as on the two pro.
vl0uS days were within u moderate range, but
prices Of late appear " advance more easily than
they decline, There was q frm close AT q net
gain for the day OF 10 IN all futures. Corn
moderately active; prices ruled steady and
lower, oAls lower and trading light. Provisions,
"a easier feeling prevailed with moderate trad
Ing. Flour steady, aud unchanged. Wheat,
2 red 71AC; October 77a7SC, closing al $50;
December 1Ska7gAC, closing At 7glSc; year 76ISa
$50, closing At 779SC; May 82aaSASSSfc, closing al
1870, Corn, cash No.2 aud October 33ko; No
October l0Ec; December 9OEo; May 23kc. Rye,
No, 2, A2c. FlAxseed, 81 Bix. Timothy seed 81 30.
MesS pork, cash $40 71al0T 5j October $40 b2ka
1850, GlOAlng at $40 i0t year Ss s.; January S906.
Lard, cash b'92Aa1,Nci year b.T9kSc; January
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

The lead in hair.dye is polsonous
which accounts for lis dyer effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

NEW York, Sept. l2.-DcovGs-No receipts, no
market; extremely dull for dressed beei6t 6A7G
per pound, ior native sides; 4a6Hc for Texas and
Eet arni common to good sheep IaSIic per
pound.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 12.-Hogs easy; com.
mon aud light 81 21ai 10; packing and butchers
q UOai IS; receipts $50 head; shipments 4Ohead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

HydrOphObia itself is a sort Of dog
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13
Educational.
COLLEGE OR WILLIAM AND MARY,

WILLIAMSBURG, VA
Chartered 1871. lVIlh year beRlhs October 3,
1880 Expenses nCCd not exceed annually tli3,
Including books, board fuel, lightsand washing.
Send Tor catalogue, LYON q. TYLER, Md
pFNvtInnf ANY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

OIL CRY, Pa, Sept. l2.-opened at 9DLc;
highest VIC; lowest aud CLOSED ut V0c; salci
QS, 200 barrels: clearAncGS 1855, GOV barrels; char
a. l5D barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

GLEv ELAND & plTTsBURGT
AHAllROADi-Uhdet schedule M eBecI a.
" INV Ttaini leave bridgeport, ConifIf Man,.
sHi tl1ieS FCf Plslsbyt,h Chicago and UiSve.
Vhloegu aud Cleveland, iii3'n, mi Fns hhgyLs
Y aaa New York, abI , h, For sieabsn.
Tralgs srtivg a. Bridgeport AZ 1,Saa M, 1914.
" m.l l9I4g M, iiST d, m and I'M n. tn M 'WAo
On tatufdlyl pnly-FOF EaII iIvr r,dJ az.
p MI TON EAat Lly0tpDOi, HIM, m, WIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13
A%musements.
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, Thursday Friday SSatuday'
AND SATURDAY MATINEE
SEPTEMBER II, ls, 10 q "a.
GREAT FAIR ATTRACTION
John Fay ppIner' Classic Production
beLastDaysOfPOmpeii
Amusements.
GREAT FAIR ATTRACTION


of, r,LlcDu1 aud i've Classic lnIeFludes. a
slN l,n'n51 0i HulNer LyttOn'S Famous sloIy
ihss,srii1pprcied BY a cptnp.nyoi L@S''inlS'e "''0'''
t Tbor, Il GrAined V0lctsl
ca Nerhauigal EleCl,l n, \,
HHsGsiiioad Of Ncautiinl SsensTy' Fs'a'ed ny
The thii'I' rrIn,I Music by Y. Norman Adams
LM,.P Inv Srgty Designed Costumes,
Q'ct,t, ~lbnnGteS Of Classic Times, APPEAR
Ak u' .cn.t0rs. PricstA, Flameu, GlRdiAtOTs'
WIN. Dancing Girls, Sc
Admission, u and % cents; Reserved SeSsi
urG MATINEE prizes, ~ q p Co@ SSnsi .s'g Tvss.
tsGR .%nirinber 10, At Z. a, Houses music store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. l2.-Cattlo = ReceIptA
lO,OOJ head; shipments 5000 head; market
steady; beeveSS 81 2SAl g; steers % OOai 2b; stock.
erS and feeders 81 D0AS 70; cows, bulls aud
mixed 81 l0l9 IS; Texans 81 6Oa2 W. HOgB-Re-
steady; mixed s. SORi Us; heavy 50 65aI 10; light
81 9Uai 7Ot StOckgfs 81 4Oai Is. sheep-RecelptI
D,O01 head; shipments 900 head; market steady
natives 81 4gal 90: western - 60al vs.; Texan
s3 3ORi ~; limbs 81 2jA6 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Cumberland Accommodation, 900 p. IN, or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

From %lt1butgh. $3.50 9, IN. daily and 1850,
daily,
WIShIngt9a Accommodation, 500 a. M daily
Rl!sSarShE Excursion Train, 1850 a. m, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13
TRANs.oHlo DIVISION

Gnlflon Accommodation, 1880 p. M, daily.
MOundsvlllO Accommodation 7:lb a. IN. and
1:4O and 7;40p. M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1859. PASSeh-
ger trains will run ~ io~llOwG-Central Time,
All tnlns daily except those marked thuHf
which do not run on Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-13
pITTHBURGH, OfNOfNNITI a q,

PIITIHIsI,B 8 CINCINNATI 4 sI.
yndef Bcheaule 10 ehOoI NAY S iYatSS 1ggg:
yf M1fgllgN Genital standard IIIA, VIZ
tagenyilei ~ 1buigh h die East, g5SS tet
t. NY NJ Y y 2; ahd 9 yo n b 3oi CONN.
W sue $40 p. m, FOI U0Iiinbtt AM IN
wy , Trains arrive ii Wheeiill AZ NIX
~ lglg9 I. MT 2lb b, n, And 9.VSS h wy
/, M ~ 1II 4 y g;Sa n ard 6ftivihf tiSt
pafEA' All sfalhl DALI StCSbISuhaaNsn a n SlIle
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

MI. T. P. O'CONNoR, writing lately
to Bishop Duggan, of Galway, Ireland,
from London, with reference to the
case of the Clanricade tenants, says:
'sSome time ago made an appeal to
some readers of the Star for subscrlp-
tions for the unhappy victims of evic-
ton in Irt land. Mrs. Batson, Of Cam
bridge, was the first to respond, send
ing check for elOO; other friends have
followed her example, with the result
that am now able to serd check OF
e2OO. The disposal of the money was
left entirely to me, and, after serious
consideration, I came to the conclu ion
that there was no body of tenants in
Ireland who had been 80 severely
scourged, and who had so manfully re-
sisted tyranny as the tenants on the
Clanricade estate. 10 whom can I
trust the money for disposal among
these people with such tconhdence in
his judgement as to the generous, brave
and faithful Prelate who has stood by
their side through all their terrible
struggles? To you, then, send this
check. leaving it entirely to you to de-
eide who are the most fitting recipi-
ents of this generous contribution from
English sympathizers.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

a foreign country, Irish merchants had
to seek for markets abroad. These
were found in Spain, Portugal and the
American colonies. But with Charles
I. came the Iron rule Of Thomas Went
worth, Earl of Stafford, II am of opin-
ion,'' wrote His Grace, that all wisdom
advises us to hold them 1.-THE Irish from
the manufacturing of wool and thus
enforce them to fetch their clothing
from hence (England)" Accordingly,
an act was passed prohibiting the ex-
port Of Irish WOODEN goods to any for
eign country whatsoever. But the final
measures Of destruction came in the
seventeenth century, when King Viii.
liam III. promised his faithful subjects
of English birth that he would do all
in his power to crush out the soolen
industries OF Ireland. Accordingly, by
the Irish statute known as 10 William
LII. c. 5, 5, the export OF Irish WOODS
was strictly prohibited. Armed cruis
ers were stationed in the Irish ports
and seas to enforce enactment. Thus,
said Edmund Burke, the whole wooden
trade of Ireland, the natural staple of
that kingdom, was deliberately de.
stroyed. All the skilled artizans had
to fee the country. Some took refuge
in Germany and founded the celebrated
manufacture known as Saxony. An
other large section settled in Northern
France and founded the still flourish
ing wooden factories at A beyille,
Amiens and Rouen. 1t is confidently
stated that more than 10000 artizans,
driven from their homes by those cruel
laws, emigrated to America, where they
helped by their industry as by their
right arms to build up the great Repub
lie Of the West. Other Industries, we
are told. shared the fate of the Irish
wooden trade, the only exception being
the linen trade of Ulster and the butter
trade of Cork. Not knowing these facts
Of history, even Englishmen are heard
asking information as to the causes
that produced stagnation Of trade in
Ireland! Plundered and robbed for
centuries at the cruel hand Of tyran~
nical government, it Is the height OF
hypocrisy for English writers to claim
that Ireland's poverty grows out of the
fact that she is only an agricultural:
country. This cowardly falsehood,
thrown out so often. has had it's effect
in the past. If in the future it turns
back upon that government from
whence it came--and their can be no
question but what it will-then Ire.
lands opportunities Will not have bsen
watched in vain.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
WHAT Will FOLLOW

William O'Brien, Of United Ireland
u en- fenced for four months imprison'
xueut under the crimes act. was lodged
in Goumel jail on Thursday. One OF
She best and bravest leadera of the
present movement i'll Ireland has again.
after desperate resistance, been forced
60 don the prison garb because he
would endeavor to remedy the evils
s1nder which his country is suffering
His uncsasing work and undying de-
votion ought to iufame the hearts of
his countrylnen everywhere to increas-
ed activity. Four months Of lmprison-
meut to William q Brien me- Y mean a
great tieal---it may mean that this man
frail in body, whose whole heart and
soul has been wrapped up in the cause
of o crushed people, shall pass away.
That is the hope OF the Tory govern
;xnent--~it wss the hope before. Every
lover of Ireland and her cause Will pray
that such calamity may not befail the
land nor the Cause he SO we'll repre-
sents, but il it does, retributlon ought
to follow his destroyers.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1880.
EXTKADITION TREATY.

The United States Senate gave the
greater part Of Thursday to q discus
sion OF the British extraction
treaty. IT certainly deserved overhaul
ing. and il is but just to say that
the Senate paid particular attention 80
she treaty in all its details and have SO
modified and amended it that. SO far at
least as the Irish people are concerned
there can be no doubt bnt That it will
give very general satisfaction. The
treaty as amended will apply only to
those guilty of rape, robbery or ernbez-
element. The Senate has arrived at a
fair and lust conclusion IN this matter.
thougA it is not at all likely ii at the
present English government will be
willing to accept the treaty in it pres
ent fora. However. it might be wise
for England to do so lest further mod1-
fication make il still more unsatlsfac-
tory 10 her Tory leaders.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

The lie which was some time ago
circulated by the Protestant press that
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia, had
declared that when Catholics would be
strong in the United States they would
deprive Protestants of their liberty, has
been matched by another lying state
ment which is now being circulated that
Mgr. Capel gave atterance to the fol-
lowing: The time is not far away
when the Roman Catholics of the Uni
ted States, at the order of the pope, will
refuse to pay the school tax, and will
send bullets through the breasts of gov
eminent agents rather than pay it. -
DIR. Dorchester, of Boston, was obliged
to apologize to Archbishop Ryan for
having helped to circulate the lie con-
corning him. 1t remains to be seen who
will apologize for this new falsehood.
Mgr. Capel denied having ever uttered
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

TIE lIlIsH STANDARD 1s the only Home hule
ORGAN in the North west.
Csp1es OF TEE IRISH STANDARD Will pe Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this CITY,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
living at this Office.
When writing matter for publication IN HE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, nus az IL
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
TIC insure publication in the following issue
NJ TrrE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by ~ ednesdaY noon.
Subscribers will please be careful IN giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any conf
nIaint through failure to receive their paper
In ohanging your place Of residence, notify us
tznuled lately Of the fact, and forward your tuii
,ame. giving number and name OF street TO
which voi1 have removed. also your former
address.
III. letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room ~,
wt,, receive Immediate attention.
Matter Il official nature, stlch rs caiss 1or
rae:,sla1 special meetings OF societies. memo
r1al res xutions. etc, will be charged Tor oylne
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

TEE following cable dispatch has
been sent among the iteas furnished
by the Associated Press: "The Pope,
in a recent audience, instructed the
American prelates to strenuously CON-
bat the socialism spreading among
irish Catholics in America, and that it
private measures fail, papal rescript
will be prepared for this purpose" AS
the socialists of America are rot Irish
men nor Catholics, the falsehood Of this
telegram is apparent from its own in
trinsic character 1t is one Of the nu-
merous falsehoods which are every few
days sent By the cable a. Roman news.
But correspondent Of the New York
Catholic News is in this case able to
give specific contradiction. An Amer
lean prelate said to the News CORES
pondent: ''Do not 90 to the trouble Of
denying this. The socialists in Amer
lea have neither Irish names nor Irish
nature, and Americans of all denomi-
nations will laugh at the story. There
is nothing socialietic in the composition
Of the Catholics of America. The So
cialists are nearly all infidels, and not a
Catholic can be found amongst them,
The Moniteur OF Rome also denies tie
truth of the dispatch. On the contrary
His Holiness has euloglsed the zeal of
the American Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

sains in all other questions. We vote
hundreds of thousands OF dollars here
by !. majority vote. In supreme courts
a majority OF the justices determine the
decision. Yet one or two stubborn men
can prevent ten or eleven from reach
ing a decision in a case where perhaps
500 is involved.
Mr.. Stebbins-I hold my seat here by
one majority, and am naturally in favor
of the majority system.
Mr.. Jones-I am like Mr.. Stebbins. /
am here bv one majority. l have had
considerable experience with jury trial
and think this would be a wise move
Mr.. keyes, of Winona, also favored
the bill and thought his election law
would fix up the ballot question.
MIR. Davenport spoke after eight
years. experience as clerk of the courts.
He said he had seen men hang a jury
over night simply to get a second days
per diem.
Mr.. Willrlch-If three fourths of a
jury are sufficient fora verdict, why not
two thirds? am, perhaps, more radi-
cal in this matter than many others
but would favor wiping out the jury
altogether in civil cases. [ fer al
amendment making the amendment,
read two thirds instead of three tourths
This is only step in the ri, ht direc.
ton.
Mr.. G. r. DAVIS rather sided with Mr..
WilIrich in his views, but endorsed the
bill as originally offered.
Mr.. Hay said that when the measure
was first introduced in the house he was
opposed to it. Butafter hearing all the
arguments ne was brought to believe
that it might be wise move. 1t il
were not that he feared that this was
designed only as step in doing a va!
with the jury system he would heartily
favor it.
This closed the debate, and the bill
passed as originally introduced.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
FACTS OF HISTORY.

The chronic state OF poverty and dis
content in ireland has often been made
q subject by English writer's, snd but
.cns answer for the cause OF such is
hhat it is exclusively an agricultural
s.oantry. 1t is needless to say that no
greater untruth could be- uttered than
HhSs. Commissioner MacCarthy ct Dub
MIN has written a very able and compre~
nenssve expose of the general state OF
Irish industries. which appeared iii the
number OF Harper's Magazine for Janu'
ary. Mr.. MacCarthy gives a detailed
bistory Of the rise and fall Of the woo]en
and linen trades, of the butter industry,
oi The great fishing wealth of Ireland,
of the brewing and distilllng' OF the
silk trade. glass manufacture. OF glove
making and other industries that III
former times and under home Govern
mont made Ireland hum with looms
and spindles and filled her many har'
.hors with trading vessels from many
distant lands. One chapter of this in
teresting paper recounts the history OF
tho destruction of Irish trades: flrst,
ue are told that from the publication
nv parliamentary commission OF the
Brehon laws the fact has been verified
that sat time when Britons were al
rnoat naked savages the Irish Celts
were clad in woolens and linens OF their
swn manufacture. The Brehon laws
anoiind with references not only TO
<roolen and linen goods, but to cardlng,
weaving, dyeing and other processes OF
their manufacture" In the 800 year
Of Henry VIII. an act was passed
nrohibiting the importation OF WOODEN
goods into England, The thlrteentn
IF Elizabeth followed in the same dlrec'
tion after recital that it had been the
nractice of Irish merchants to export
auc1l goods to England Tor more than
hundred years. Driven out OF the
markets Of the sister isle, given TO I'M
ilerstand by England that Ireland was
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

HENRY M. STANLEY's real name is
John Eowlands. Noah Brooks has
written an article on Stanley for the
February number of the St. Nicholas
IN which he says: STANLEY was born
in Wales, uear the little town OF Den
bigh, and his parents were SO poor that
when he was about three years CID he
was sent to the poor house at St. Asaph
to be brought up and educated. When
he was thirteen years old he was turned
loose to take care Of himself. Young
though he was, he was ambitious and
we'll informed. AS lad he taught
school in the village of Mold, Flint
shire, North Wales Getting tired Of
this he made his way to Liverpool, En-
gland. when he was about fourteen
years Of age. and there he shipped as
cabin boy on board sailing vessel
pound for New Orleans. Here he fell
in with kind merchant, a SIR. Stanley,
who adopted him and gave him his
name-for our young hero's real name
was John RowIands, and he was not
Stanley until he became an American.
as you see. MIR. Stanley died before
Henry came of age, leaving no will, and
the lad was again left to shift for him
self. Young Stanley lived in New Or
leans until 1861, when be was 81 years
old, having been born in 1910. Then
the great civil war broke out and Stan
ley went into the Confederate army"
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

lev. sister of Peter O'Nei]l Crowley.
who was shot in Kilclooney wood by
the British soldiers. and grand niece
of Rev. Father Peter O'Neill, who was
f1ogged in Youghal in 1899, and after
wards transported to Botany Bay, for
refusing to reveal the secrets OF the
confessional. The deceas was a
poetess of more or lees local fame, the
productions including number OF
poems in the original Irish language,
which have commanded more than
ordinary attention.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Gut off the top of an old leg boot or
top boot, cut out piece of the right
size, line it with wooden and you will
have the best kind of holder for fat
irons and stove ware-better and safer
than old cloth holders.
On mountain in Alpine county, Cali
fornia, during a thunder storm the
lightning struck pine tree, followed it
down to the ground, and Immediately
there burst forth brilliant fire, which
has continued to burn ever since 1t is
believed the lightning ignited a bed Of
coal, which is now feeding the fame.
Oil paint may be removed from boards
with preparation of fullers' earth
mixed in boiling water with one ounce
of soft soap and one ounce OF soda or
pearllsh. After using let it dry and
then scour with soap and water. 1t the
paint is very old little powdered lime
Is help and the liquid should be left
on the paint for some time to soak.
It is said that the best continuance to
keeping knives, forks and tablespoons is
a pocket tackled on the pantry door made
of enammelled cloth and lined with
Canton flannel, the interior being stitched
In small divisions to accommodate the
separate articles. 1t is urged as an adj
vantage that the Canton flannel will alb
serb all moisture that may be left on
the articles.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

T1aE man who manipulates the Euro.
pean end of the Atlantic cable seems
to be wonderfully posted as to the
gravest intentions OF Pope Leo, as to
his Eucyclicals and their subjects. But
he is neither auth ,ritative or reliable.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

SALTWATER DEMOCRAT: Sixty eight
Republican members of the legislature
pledged themselves to vote for Hon. D..
NJ. Sabln in the late senatorial CAUCUS.
Fifty FIVE were all that ever did vote
for him. What honor attaches to a
mans word in this day and generation.
Our esteemed Saltwater contemporary
asks entirely too much in the last sen
tence and we won't stop to discuss it.
But really WASH t tia pretty good show
ing, after all, from Republican stand
point-this IS to 10? Under the circum-
stances the figures reversed would have
caused but little surprise.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

A LONDON dispatch of Thursday
says that the witness O'Connor, who
swore that Timothy Harrington in.
structe(l him to visit tenants houses and
intimidate them, has made sworn infor-
nation declaring that the evidence was
absolutely false. O'Conner, being sick
and fearing death, sent for priest and
confessed, whereupon the priest insist.
cd on his making reparation.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-02

IT is q startling fact, which meets the
student Of vital statistics at the outset
of his Investigations, that from one
third to one half Of all persons born
into the world die before reaching five
years; or, to face the terrible reality
from another point Of view, so great
are the dangers Of infancy that child
that has completed its fifth year ;:ctualiy
has an expectation Of life more than
twelve gears greater than it had at
Firth.