davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Mr.. WILL D. SHARPE has opened an
office as broker and manufacturers agent in
all stationery goods at AL Market St, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

CALL and see Jas. Mckee at his new
place, 420 Smlthfeld st. More room, more
goods. Prices as low as ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Excursion to New York to Centennial Ami.
versary of Inauguration OF Gen. Wash.
IngtOn.
The B. & o. R. R. Will sell excursion
tickets to New York on April q to May 1,
inclusive, at rate of S13 80, round trip.
Tickets good for return passage until May
6, inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 71S Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

ALL danger of drinking impure water is
avoided by adding 20 drops of Angosturs
Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
WE HAVE PUT

Forth our best efforts to secure spring stock
of Dress Fabrics at prices that viii save you
money, and admit of a selection OF choice and
artistic weaves in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

IF you want anything in the jewelry line
call on Jas. Mckee, 420 Smithfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Silk values unsurpassed. Best qualities Of
Black Dress Silks, Surahs, Failles and Printed
Indias. Short lengths of plain and fancy Silks
at bargain prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

DRESS FABRICS. Silk warp specialties from
81 and up. Black Henriettas, Csc, T5c and ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

FOREIGN DRESS GOODS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

to match Dress Goods. | CorSeGS ana GloYe9.
Ladies' and Children's Suits.
Side Band Novelties. nice Quality French
Suitings, So, SIS and SIS.
Handsome trimmed suits. SIS. so, SIS.
Two toned suits, SIS, SIS, SIS.
Black cashmere suits, So, SIS to So
Black Henrietta suits, SIG, SIS, SO.
Latest styles for Children and Misses Cloth
Suits, braid trimmed, 81 and up.
Cashmere Suits, metallic trimmin gS, "a and
up.
We are selling jaunty lace sleeve and beach
grenad1er mantalette at So So
Full-beaded, siIk-lined mantalette specialties
at 50, 81, IS to SIS
FaiIle silk, lace and bead or braid silk.lined
mantles, So, $40, sl5 and $40.
BIBER K EAGT1N,
sos AND 5r MARKET ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.

Trimmings and Buttons Underwear, Hosiery,
to match Dress Goods. Corsets and Gloves
Ladies' and Children's Suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Side Band Novelties. nice Quality French
Suitings, So, SIS and SlS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

Also a choice line of Handker-
chiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Ruchings,
Fans, Umbrellas, LOid Fauntleroy
Collar and Cuff Sets, Windsor Ties,
Null Ties, Black Lace scarfs and
Fichus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21
HOSIERY.

We have all the latest novelties
in Fancy Hose, and q full line OF
the celebrated Onyx Fast Black,
warranted not to color the feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-21

When Governor Beaver found out that 1
was hunting up the contracts he signed to have
SIS 900 spent on the Executive Mansion, max
ing a veritable palace out of it, before the
money was appropriated for the purpose, he
referred to it in bis message to head me of,
and explained that he had done it thought
lessly; yet other bills of more Importance were
vetoed without mercy.
Another evil 1 would like to see corrected is
This thing of spending money to keep up a
standing army in the State. Beaver and
Hastings are soldiers, and there is nothing that
tckles their vanity so much as to
ride at the head of the Pennsyl.
vsnia troops at inaugurations and
centennials. This State was founded by
Mliham Fem, peaceful man, and we ought
20 be ashamed of the boast that we have a fne
standing army in the State of PENNSYLVANIA
alone. Governor Beaver, in two years, has
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
THE HOLY SEE.

Nineteen years ago the Roman State
was invaded by Victor Emanuel, who
at that time deposed its lawful sover-
eign, suppressed its government and
annexed it's territory and its people TO
the sc-called kingdom of Italy. An ex-
change quotes the history of those nine.
teen years as follows: "As the Church
prospe1s in tribulation, those nineteen
wears have been full of graces, of nob'e
acts of charity, of great missionary de-
yelopment. But the condition of the
Holy See is Annually becoming more
disturbed at the hands of the invaders.
so that now, having stolen and squan-
dered nearly all the funds Of the Church
in Italy, they have nothing left but to
destroy the spiritual authority Of the
Pope and to drive him awav from his
native country. Thew have apparently
the odds IN their favor. but they are
leayiny God out of their count, and they
are making false reckoning. They
will not finally succeed. In Gods own
time, He will hurl from them their pride
Of place, and the Pope will again be in
dependent OF any civil government in
the exercise of his spiritual authority"
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

The English Churchman does not
like to hear Catholics praised, because
such praise, it thinks, reacts disaster
ously on Anglican's. Familiarity
with the emissaries of Rome,'' it says,
hearing Of their good deeds, seeing
their peculiar garb, standing on the
same platform with them at temper
,ance meetings and other occasions, and
recently the talk about Father Damien,
have weakened our English detestatlon
Of Popery." The Churchman is to be
commisserated. truly. But why doesn't
it get up counter movement to all this
parade of Catholicity? 1t might try, for
example to induce Wales to take the
pledge, or persuade the imperial de
fender OF the faith" to distribute some
Of her miserly hoardings for the relief
of London's starving population.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
THE CROWN TRIAL.

The Cronin case still drags slowly
along, only some four jurors being re-
tanned up TO the present time. Judge
Mcconnell, who is trying the case, has
at last taken a wise step in deciding
that the expression of a Casual opinion
does not disqualify man from serving
on the jury as long as he is able to take
his oath, that he can impartially pass
upon the merits of the case. The de-
Tense, however, has entered an excep-
ton to that ruling. 1t the strict letter
of the law is carried out, it would be
impossible to secure any jury outside OF
the ranks of fools or idiots IN a case so
widely spoken about as this. Evidently
this is the kind of jury the lawyers for
the defense are anxious to obtain, but
in the meantime we have no doubt but
that Judge Mcconnell will deal with
the counsel on both sides--in fair and
impartial manner.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

Secretary Window struggles hard in
his endeavor to prove that the pubic
debt of the country has not been in
creased within the last two months.
He writes long statement Of words
and figures, which are somewhat COM
plicated, and mean nothing. The OIL
cial statement from the Treasury the
first of this month was to the effect
that the public debt had been increased
$500 900, and an explanation was gwen
Of the cause of the increase by the state
ment that large and extraordinary pay
ments had been made. OF course, we
all understand that, and we also under
stand that the pubic d. b. was increased
$7,285,OO0 stree the close Of tie fiscal
year, June 30, 1889, only seventy-one
days ago, Mr.. Secretary Window to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

FURNITURE News: The under5akers
of Minnesota and Dakota have formed
an association for mutual benefit and
conference. Is 1t not about time for the
furniture manufacturers Of this section
to put themselves in a position to as
sumo some sort of standing among the
commercial aud industrial bodies of the
country? The Union undertakers of
Ontario will hold their sixth annual
meeting in Toronto, on September 30th
and October LIST, and the International
Funeral Directors of America will meet
at the same place on Wednesday and
Thursday, October I'd and Sd.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
FIG q 3 Third STREET. 'OurH ROoM 81.
alsphone e,sll q

@
THE IRISH sTANDARp IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD Will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and bv newsb0vs.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
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
guarantee Of good faith.
y Ia every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of THE lRIsH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be carefulin giving us
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
name, giving number and name Of street to
which you have removed also your former
address.
Ali letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 49,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such IS calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.

Judas Chamberlain has once more
been illuminating the world with his
profound and far seeing views on Brit
lsh and other politics. He recently
descended to address meeting Of
the Grand Committee Of the Burning
ham Liberal Unlonists, and opened his
discourse by an assertion which gave
the key .note to the rest Of his rawlings,
/ Ii, SO far as it related to matters Of fact,
a. tlistingu ished from matters Of theory
and reduction. He asserted that the
nov er,nlment of Ireland BIZ Balfours had q
been up 70 the present time 2 'sign ,
ssnceess. Evidently Balfour himself q y, +
4 ssloe think % since he has been s'l
tad to supp lernent his policy q sbru !
n lity IN policy Isl the shape ~ e brine.
iing tlle position the
Sarn s,al 1anbeflain Wss
bold aIlld 81 bis presli-
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

A CORRESPONDENT, writing to the
Dublin Express and signing himself
IAN Englishman in Ireland, = says-''It
may sometimes be a judicious policy to
grant pei ton Of the demands, even of
an enemy, if by doing so the defence Of
the remainder of the position is
strengthened. To endow a Roman
Catholic University would be a surren-
der of the whole, an act of puslllanim-
itY, not of craftsmanship; an act ruinous
to the nation, and fatal to the reputa-
ton of any Minister who should thus
betray his trust"
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

4 These ables rho tlfe
social and political con,dii ionss of the
foreign countries which ininen need ON
ieration The period Of agitation under
sOtConnell marks the increase Sof irish
emigration. In 1884 the number jumped
from about 1000 the wear previous 70
900. In 1912. when the repeal Of the
corn Jaws was agitated. another jump
was taken to 81 900. increasing steadily
under the succeeding years Of distress
and famine to los, 600 il 1847. 112 600 in
Is48, 100, 600 il ls49, Is. 600 in 1850. and
22l, 900 in 1851, the high water mark
OF Irish immigration to this coun try.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
"A PATRIOTIC PRHLATE.

Archbishop Cleary, Of Kingston, Can
ada, has often proved himself an IN
compromising and fearless defender OF
Ireland s rights to freedom and nation.
hood, and consequently the delegates
to the /. G.. B. u. Convention, which
met last week, in the city just named,
had reason to expect that in his address
to them he would speak in no uncer-
tain tones on the Irish question. The
faithful prelate said: May God allow
the day to come that ireland will be a
nation. No queen, no English rule. no
Balfour, no governor general Of Can
ada, and no power Oh the face of Gods
earth can stamp Irish sentiments out of
Irish hearts.
On this occasion Archbishop Clearv
has in no unmistakabIe terms man
ifested his warm and devoted affection
for the United States. He expressed
the wish that the American delegates
would uphold the g Star SpangleG Ban
ner'' that protected their rights and
liberties-it was Grand fag-it knew
no despotlsm, and would not trample
on the rights Of anyone. This evidence
OF the reverend gentleman'5 regard for
this republic may not be pleasing to
the Canadian loyalists, but it is as
honorable to him and gratifying to
every American citizen and deserves to
be regarded and remembered. In
speaking as he did the Archbishop truly
voiced the sentiments Of his race, not
only in Canada but throughout the
world, and prove himself not only
worthy Of his high position in the
church, but also Of the respect and love
Of all who sympathize with his country
mems cause. All honor to the patriot
prelate, who, we trust, will live to see
his hopes of IRELAND s freedom realized.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD says he Isl q
Unionist, because all the roads Of pre-.
ferment are open to freshmen. S There
are such names as Wellington, Wolse
ley, Dufferin, all Irishmen. !" The bear
ers Of those names lost their nationality
before Engllshmen allowed them to go
mp higher. William o 'Brien is a better
and brainier man than all three put to-
Egether, and he is ina British dungeon
under the u nion. BID
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

e ON.
ana lers M ~ Tue be iI,,,,1
The cantiidat a their 'add dis-
close Nc chang "a the party platforms.
The Liberals den0unce Balrour's Irish
University IMPRESSIONS just the same,
and that Is about the only new theme
they have taken up. The Tories are
silent at present on this subject. By
the time Balfour intro uces his .Brib-
cry Bill it will be slim affair,
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

The Difference Of the London Dock
strikers to the advice Of Cardinal Man
ming, who has labored ceaselesslY to OBJ
tain the allowance Of their just rights
prove the high esteem in which he is
held in London. It Is a healthy change
when q Catholic prelate is called upon
by the Lord Mayor Of London to use
his influence for the preservation of the
public interests of that city iEin matters
outside his church. ss
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

IT is not always safe to sheer at those
who come to this country in the steer
age.'' A South African Irishman who
landed at Castle Garden last week had
$4,000 in his wallet and a big diamond
ring on his finger, No objections to his
landing were made.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
fl Edna.

Edna. s
Special CORRESPONDENCE of the irish Standard.
Mr.. T. Blewitt spent Sunday in Cahi'
Settlement.
Mr.. John Shelly Of Darwin spent Sur
day here, the guesJ of Richard Cassin.
Mr. Ed. McGrath. of Darwin. spen5
Sunday home on visit with his parents,
Miss Nellie and Lizzie McCauley
spenta few DAYS of last week in Mime,
apolis.
h Miss Mary and Matilda Fortwineler
spent Monday in Minneapolis at tlae
Exposition.
Mrs. p. Kierce and her son John
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mra.
j. O'Connel, in Mounds View.
Mr.. j. Dorothy and family Of Mlnna~
apolis attended Mass at st. Patrick
church in Cabill Settlement last Sunday,
u James Delaney. Z. j. Moriarity ana
Richard Cassin the well known cogi~
tractors Of Edna spent Last Thursdav
tSeptember ~ at the state fair in Mir
.neapolis.
Mr.. Vim. Ryan, Sr. and Vim. Fftz-
z Gin ol,s while out driving lSeptembs1
II their horse became frightened ana
ran away and threw both Of the gentle.
llt out of the buggy and injured thena
slightly
Boston young IA defines love AZ
- = Il eibili y, y nied vita
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
HNGLAND,S nADORATION.n

TOI some Llme past Ller0 mas Deol q
growing belief in England that he,
''Most Gracious Majesty" Queen Vic
toria has been seriously considering the
propriety Of abdicating the throne OF
oppression and despotism and placing
it in the hands of her ''amlable and
moral0 son, Albert Edward, Prince OF
Wales. After fifty two years Of nomin.
ally governing England it is not sur
prising that her estimable ladyship feels
desirous of seeking the seclusion OF
some lonely spot. where, in the dark
hours of midnight, she may gaze on Jhe
moon and stars, those "Oriential Gods
of night as they traverse the blue arch
Of heaven in all their majestic SPLEEN
dor, and reflect on the many inhuman
crimes and. iniquities that have been in
ficted at the hands of a tyrannical and
inhuman government, on the poor and
unfortunate people of Ireland. The
duty which she owes to her amiable son,
whom she has titled the Prince of
Wales, is sufficient to influence her
'roYal nibs." The ''heir apparent is a
very poor business when one grows old
with no more prospect apparent Of en-,
tering into possession than when life
was at it's morning and the days of
wild oats'' were producing daily ''bob-
tailed difficulties" in the upper story of
his Royal Highness. AL. Ed. at the
present time is 48 years old, and is
about as steady and moral" as he will
ever become. He has sons and daugh
tiers old enough to succeed him, who
will soon be crowded by children of
their own. 1t is stated that the barrier
in the way of inducing her Majesty to
give up her ''job" is the loss Of a salary
of $2,35O, 900 which it would entail, If
she could retire on full pay, there would
be no hesitancv over the matter. Under
the circumstances the best thing the
British parliament can do is to com
promise the matter with her. Super
annuate her on half pay, and make her
become responsible for the gambling
and other debts of AL. Ed.-which
amount to about So ,OOo, 600, and let her
keep the rest of the large fortune which
she has accumulated slowed away in
her stocking, or some other equally
secure place. Even then Wales might
prove to be no better ruler than his
rOyal mother. but it would be q change,
and that would be quiet English. you
know In the interest of the creditors
Of AL. Ed we are in favor of abdication.
anyway. 55
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

Boz BURDETTE is generally supposed
never TO have spoken or written any
thing but fun, but this is a mistake.
Bob sometimes gets down to solid facts
and tells naked truths, as he did when
he said:-'.God wasted mud when he
made the man who is so little as to have
the postmaster return a newspaper
marked refused when he owes two or
three years subscription. i j.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
81 81
Ut i - ]
sSg6 sf1aVesdl1 ted His

: (
IN from ttl,e
b. i. s, q sl1 + quoted HIs
u ss,isai reland has ia grie-
vance, reminds us 81 the declarations
Iof the Ministers uf George III. with
regard to America. previous 20 the
revolution, and is entitled to about as
much credit. His announcement that
..the Home Rule agitation is dead, z
sounds strangely when we read in the
Irish and English papers of great de-
monstrations being held to push it tor
ward in every quarter Of Britain as well
as of Ireland. He has the highest re-
gard for Baltour and declares that
charming, considerate, modest and
faithful official to be deserving Of
sympathy, but he has none to express
for his victims, living or dead. He
thinks the Tories have done all they
could to 'conclliate ireland" doubtless
believing that the enforcement Of the
Coercion Act and the quartering Of
40, GOO armed men upon the irish people
should have been regarded as ssconces-
sionsa Of the utmost Importance.
He is greatly mistaken in asserting
that America has allowed her poll
ticians to be influenced" She has done
nothing of the kind. Witness the re-
lection of Chamberlain fishery scheme
and Of the proposed arbitration project,
both Of which he is 50 anxious to see
adopted. He may have recently re-
ceived some evidently much needed in
formation on these points, for we notice
he has somewhat suddenly become very
reticent on subjects which he formerly
discussed at every opportunity. We
advise him for his own credits sake to
persevere in this course, for eulogies Of
England's most brutal Minister and
reflections upon the motives and con-
duct of American statesmen will only
secure for their author the contempt of
all fair-minded and self res pecting citi-
zens of this Republic
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

TEE Pension Bureau, under the
economic" management Of Lance
Private Tanner, has decided one i'm
portant matter. 1t has decided that a
disabled soldier of the Salvation Army
is not entitled to a pension. His only
redress is to lick the sinner who fired
the ancient hen fruit into the process
sion.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

ANOTHER American girl, with a for
tune, of course, has gone and engaged
herself to a foreign prlnceling. If this
sort of things keeps up much longer
there will soon be a demand for the pro-
lection of the American Young man
against the pauper princes Of Europe.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

In regard to the royal marriage por-
tion debate in the British parliament
recently, it is worth while to note that
part of Queen Vic's savings is in
vested IN New York City in real estate,
and eacn year she draws handsome in
come from rentals paid by resident
New Y orkers. And still poverty goes
stalking through the land. #s4.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

THE anti-Jesuit agitation in Canada
is simmeriDg back to the nonentlty of
the Orange lodge. where it originated.
AS many of the Orangemen are idiotic-
ally illiterate, it may not figure SO heav-
lily in the newspapers hereafter.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

An English author has published a
book called, II Mark the King" That
may do very we'll in England, but if he
were caught .'marking the king" or
any other card in this state he would
need physician, and perhaps an under
tak0r. :
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
EDITORIAL BREvITleS,

ST. PETER Herald: Editor O'Brien
of TIE IRISH STANDARD of Minneap-
oils was in the city on Monday last in
the interest of that very estimab]e jour
nal.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
RANDOM REEL EoIIoNs.

He who idles when young will labor
when old so bestir yourself young man,
and save up pIttance before the after.
noon of life comes upon you.
~
It is rumored that a young lady i'm
Washington was the real cause OF ex.
Senator Sabin securing divorce from
his wife and that he will, in the course
of time, be married to her.