davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
BEFORE TIE COMMISSION.

The doughty editor of United Ireland,
William OBrien, appeared, Under cita~
ton, before the Parnell commission Oh
Monday. Ii it was expected to intiml.
date or indeed to change him in h S
course in any manner by summoning
him before bar of justice, the COM
mission must have been sadly disap
pointed. MIR. O'Brien, without any re-
serve, at once proceeded to tell that
august body that he was responsible for
the article in United Ireland, and for
which he had been called to account,
and furthermore chat he was RESPONSE
bile for its utte1ances in general way.
lie said right Y, and very pointedly, too,
that he did not assume to question their
lordship's rulings, but claimed the
right at all times to comment upon the
scandalous evidence given before the
commission. Among other things Mr..
O'Brien said: 1--WE are most anxious to
meet the charges made against us.
Month after month we are mourning
frightful expense, and yet the Times
has hot touched the one allegation made
in it's charges, which, if provided, will
render all this trial entirely superhuous.
We do not criticise the court, but the
conduct of the Times. We desire to
come to tho point. That is the object
.of our Scotch actloll." The judge re-
served judgment in the matter, which
means we'll for the answering editor,
and yet, in reality, Of little concern to
him.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

THE Pail Mall Gazette suggests that
the Whitechapel murders should be
testified in detail before the Forgeries
Commission. 1t is true they have little
to do with the Times charges of crime
against Mr.. Parnell and other Irish
leaders, but they are blood curdling
outlages sufficient to shock the nerves
of the public, and in :his respect they
are just like the outrages which have
been admitted by the judges as an APP.
propriate subject for examination, the
only difference being that they were
perpetrated in England.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

Both Sheriff Eye and Turnkey Reilly
commend Turnkey Kelly for the course
he took last Sunday at the Jail. In all
likelihood both turkeys would have
been bound and gagged had the oppor-
tunity offered itself and general es.
cape of prisoners taken place.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

THE ignorant and and malicious howl
kept up against the Catholic church by
a grade OF thlrd-rate preachers is most
convincing proof of the rapid growth
and real strength of our church in this
country.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

The indications are that Robert EN-
NETS birthday, the 4th Of March, will
be celebrated more generally by Irish.
men, wherever found, than ever before
The cause for which the young patriot.
martyr died still lives. Ireland is yet
under English government.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

THE Republicans Of the State con-
tinue to revise the tariff in the interest
of the people-the people, of course,
being, according to to Republican ideas,
the money.bags A short time ago
they refused to remove the tax from
coal, but later on they made ample
amends by reducing the tax on pearls
from twenty-five per cent. to 10 per
cent.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

Will HARRINGTON has retired from
the editorial staff Of the Vermilion
Iron Journal, published at Tower,
MINI. Few cities of the size of Tower
can boast of a more lively, interesting
paper than that Of the Journal, and it
is to Mr.. Harringten's pen that this is
a fact. During his connection with
that journal the great mining interests
surrounding and the city of Tower have
received particular attention at his
hands.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
r. b. HAYES is endeayor,ng to com

r. b. HAYES is endeavorlng to come
to the surface again. This is the same
man who stole the presidency III 1876,
and who is perhaps the deadest distin-
guished man now living. He may show
his head now and then only to be cast
deeper into that gloom that must lnev-
itably retire him from the minds of an
injured people.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
FALsEHooDs AGAINST POPE LEO,

lie, (which are being sent from Rome
to English as we'll as to Irish journals
are the inventions and imaginings of
politicians who, devoid Of conscience
themselves, fancy that the Sovereign
Pontif. who is responsible to God for
the safeguarding of the souls Of his
spiritual children, is likely to be as
easily Influenced by pecuniary and
passing motives of expediency as thew
are themselves. 1t would suit the
game of certain English and Irish
Uuionist politicians very we'll to pro
duce feeling Of distrust between Pope
Leo and the Irish people. Equally
we'll would it suit Russian diplomatists
to secure the same end in Poland.
Under such circumstances. the simple
course to be followed by the Catholic
peoples OF every land IS to refuse to re-
ceive as authentic any intelligence, APP
parently transmitted from Rome,
which does not reach them through the
columns of some journal which they
know will, at least, endeav0r 10 make
certain the views and actions Of the
Holy See are not prevented or misinter-
preted.
Further than this it ie the rankest
and widest folly to suppose Leo the
Thirteenth as being act.lated In any
decision which he p1onounces or in any
IVA tol n
Christ, by any but motives OF affection
ale care for the souls and conscieLc es
OF those whom God has given to his
spiritual guidance. If, therefore, re-
ports are circulated, through the
medium Of the press, or otherwise rela-
tive to Ireland which we SO recently
contradicted, the only wise course is
simply to disregard them. When the
Sovereign Pontltf wishes to speak to
his faithful children, he will do so
through their own Hierarchy, and their
own prelates viii! faithfully and loyalty
interpret his decisions. 1t is absurd to
suppose that when our Holy Father
wishes to speak to the Irish or Polish
peoples, he Will first do so through cor
respondents OF English newspapers,
The Hierarchies Of the two countries,
as Of all other countries, will always be
the c0nsult0rs and advisers OF the Sow.
ereign Poltif !n the affairs Of their re-
spective Aucks. and from no other
source can any reliable Interpretation
Of the views Of the Pope be received.
It is the duty Of Catholics in every land
10 preserve their cool Catholic common
sense relative to statements as 10 the
actions OF the Holy See, to avoid ex
cited action and speech every time wild
rumors are circulated on the same SUBJ
jet, and, above all, 10 cultivate feelings
of reyerent affection for The Holy
Father. to endeayOT to realize them
selves and to bring those about them
to a realization Of the fact that he is
abuve all and before all the guardian
OF their souls and morals, that with him
material ana political points are iusig'
niilcant as compared with spiritual. and
that whenever he does intervene i'll the
affairs OF nations and Of peoples lis in
reference Will be dictated solely by
solicitude for the sacred principles OF
right, OF truth, and justice. as vel as
by care TO, the eternal interests Of those
whose souls have been confded to his
paternal care.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

The IRISH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of Thu IRISH STANDARD Will be on
sale at the principal news-stands IN this city,
and bv newaboys
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
living at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but rs q
guarantee Of good faith
In every instance correspondents will please
10 as brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IH1sH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office ut least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please he careful1n e ginR US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
plaint through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place of residence, notify a,s
Immediately OF the fact, and forward your A'lii
name, giving lumber and name of street 10
which YOU have removed. also your fornles
address.
All letters addressed to Manager Irish
srArpAhD 40 Third Street South, Room 2S,
will rccejve immediate attention.
Matter. Ii official nature. such as calls for
reg,,as peciai meetings OF societies, memo
riaj res .utlons, etc, will be charged for by the
ina
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

MIR. HARRISON should send q con~
gratula.ory telegram to Gov. Bulke|y,
of Connecticut. A majority of the
people Of Connecticut voted against
Bu!ke'y, and a majority Of The people
of the United States voted against Har-
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

W. D. WAsHBUKN will succeed D.
Nj. Sabin as United States Senator, the
former having received a majority of
the votes of Republican members in
caucus Thursday night, at the capitol
xa;fr
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

ASSISTANT Superintendent John NJ
Hoy has resigned from the police de-
parJment and will probably accept a pc.
sition On the Manitoba road.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

THE champion lnformer and liar who
has appeared before The Parnell COM
mission to swear in behalf Of the Times
has just come TO the surface. His name
is Patrick Delaney, and is the only man
thus lar whom CareY's mantle could
we'll fall upon.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

GENERAL HARRISON will be the idol
Of the nation on the 4th day of March
next, and at the close OF his term, should
he live so long, he will be ''cursed for
a tyrant or kicked for tool"
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

JUDGE BEACH, of New York, has
disposed of the legal question at issue
in the Mcclure burial case. The judge
having the case under advisement de-
cided that the trustees of Calvary Gem
etery may legally prohibit the burial Of
'sMcGlYnnites in consecrated ground
If they so decide.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

LAWYER Arthur Marsh, of New York, in
her snares, has been released from pris.
on and will again begin occurring. She
ought to wait until Widows is free
and form combination, taking in Full
ton, Chiniqui, Edith O'Gorman, DR..
Wild, etc. There is nothing so effec-
tive in the way of drawing crowd as a
grand aggregation. as Barnum would
saw
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

WHO is Rosa Mulholland! Few,
perhaps, in this country, who are de-
lighted with the productions of this
Irishwoman's prolific pen know tina:
she is the wife of Sir Charles Russell,
one of the ablest advocates IN the Brit
ish dominions, the leading counsel for
Mr.. ParneIl in the present commits
sion.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Parents OF themselves are not abita
alwaya to train the minds or hearts I'll
their children.
The next world is better than this az
the eternal life infinitely preferable u
the present.
We owe all respect and honor to 1T 9
priests of God, who are our superior
and surpass us in dignity.
Virtue traYerses a steep and rugge@
path. If not supported at every monae1
he will surely succomb.
Be particularly careful not to repeh
what you nave heard Of others unless
is for edifcation.
Our faith should be so firm chat
misfortune could make us ssY or do al,
thing contrary to it,
Nc virtue is more necessary to ut
particularly at the beginning OF oGr al.
tempts to lead good life, than az
humble simplicity and an unassuminr
earnestness.
Fine clothes, grand houses, fastidious
nees III eating and drinking, idlenesf
excessive sleep-these are what enervat
tie soul and develope lasalvlousness.
! Every woman who takes conscienee
for her guide has right to feel tina
home is peculiarly woman's kingdom
knowing that all love, all pure thoughts
all religion aud government, If on
would have them flourish, must hay.
| their roots beneath itg altar. Let no wifi
who would se loved, honored and happg
forget that home duties must avel staus.
frst. No matter what high ambitious
aspirations may have impressed her be
fore marriage, or how high she may b.
conscious her talents and Influences are
capable Of reaching, when that solemn
vow is taken that makes the twain one
for s'better or worse" before all elss
she must give all the energy and love
she possesses to building perfect home
and she must never lose sighS OF the
high vocation, She must be it's mistress
but never it's slave. That she has made
! it immaculate in clean Illness and resple1,,
dent in beauty is not enough. She must
feed the love and truth which should
unitedly govern it. What power or dig.
nifty can reach higher? What is the
ability to sway large audiences compared
with the ability to preside over home
with such skill that husband and children
shall rise up and call her blessed? I'o
be the ruling spirit in such position il
a more sacred honor than to rule an EN-.
pire. "Woman's Rights!" Has man
any higher or more noble? And wher
husband snd wife sec, eye TO eye and
heart to heart, as one in the interests :,
home, they have reached az near perfec,
ton as we are allowed to hope for while
! on earth
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

W.
The City Council has come to the con-
clusion that the Health Officer of Min
neapolis is State officer. Is that alp
From the amount that he has had to say
during the past two years we have been
laboring under the impression that he
was holding national position.
~
AS shown by the report Of the condi
ton ct the lrish-American bank at the
close of the year, published in last
weeks issue of THE IRISH STANDARD,
the support received has been beyond
the most sanguine expectations Of its
projectors, and naturally enough they
have good reason to feel jubilant over
Its future prospects:
~
Detectives John p. Hoy and James
Hankinson have resigned from the
Minneapolis police force. their resigna-
tions having been accepted by the com
mission on Wednesday. The former
was known as one Of the most efficient
men on the force in the capacity in
which he, served and much regret has
been occasioned by his withdrawal
~
"Mr. MCGOWAN is not one Of the
flowers that Burns was fond Of having,
but he is a good-looking young man
and promises to develop into a daisy
alderman $50 says the Tribune. All
very true. Alderman MCGOWAN has
plenty of courage, manliness and grit
together with sturdy honesty-wbich is
a guarantee that he will make a record
to be proud of long before his term ex-
pires.
~
Punishment for private conduct,
however reprehensible it may be in the
matter of morals, is beyond the power
of the Minneapolis city council, Chief
Justice Gildllan holds, which certainly
seems to be in accordance with our city
charter. This ought to be remedied at
the earliest possible time. however.
Lewdness and indecency in private
places should receive no more protec.
ton than it does in streets or public
places.
=.
Capt. Whelan has been retained in
his position at the work-house under
tho newly -appointed superintendent,
John West. 1t can be truly said that
that institution has never received such
efficient service from the hands of any
man as from Assistant superintendent
Whelan during the four years which he
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
RANDOM k3FLEOTIONS.

! at last it seems to have got down to
ELSEWHERE the city has got one police
conamissiOner-Iour mayors
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

Miss D1ss DEBAR, the spiritualistic
who 80 completely entangled
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

It is said that Police Commissioner
HOY ccntemplates resigning. 1t may
he a rum0r-should not prove a fact.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

Never try to outshine but to please.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19
EVIU7.lONS IN IRELAND.

SATURDAY, JANUAHY 10, 1859.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

Il! SO
The Irish standard., 1889-01-19

gowns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

Takes Five Lives and Injuries Eleven Pe1
eona. (1no prohabyv Hatallv.


Takes Five Lives and Injuries Elsvsa Fer.
so9s, One probably Fatally.
PrfrsBUR0H, Pa. March 49, "A battery
OF boilers at the West Point Boiler Works
Of R. Monroe q Sons, on the corner Of
Twenty. third and Emallman streets, ex-
plodsd shortly after IL o'clock yesterday
afternoon, completely wrecking the plant
and burying numb r Of men in the ruins.
The explosion occurred just after the
noon whistle had sounded, and many
OF tho workmen had left the works
70 get their dinners. The concussion
shook buildings for several squares.
In fow minutes large crowd had gath.
cred about the wreck and the scene was
most agonizing. Wives, mothers ami child.
rem ran about wringing their hands and
crying, eagerly searching for thsir low ID
ones. The work Of rescue was concluded
late this afternoon. All the employees
have been accounted for. or the sixty
i've workmen five were killei and eleven
injured, number of them quite seriously.
Stephen Carter, however, is the only one
In dangerous condition. He will prob.
ABLY die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
WASN'T gor, 10 Die That Wa.

BINGHAMProy. N. Y, March 16-John
Jackson colored age eighteen, while
cleaning windows in the fifth story OF q
building on Water street, lost his hold on
the slippery sash. Ora level with the
ground, sixty feet below. was q skylight Of
opaque glass th.ea-quarters of an inch
thick, covering the basement In which was
the engine. Through this obstruction the
negro iell like lump of lead. making q
hole only two feet by three. Striking on
iron pipes. which he bent badly, he fetched
up on the stone fagging nearly seventy
feet from whore he started. Both his legs
and one arm we're broken. but he was con.
scious AMI will live. He ats good din
ner, but saws hs would not fall that way
again for SIS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
PEACE AT SAMOA.
Tho Recent Rum0r y Hosx---Germany Ha
Changed Her Policy.

The Recent Rumor Hosx--Germany Hal
Changed Her Policy.
AUCKLAND, March 15.--Advices just 70.
ceived from Samoa show that there wal
no basis for the sensational rumor of an
engagement between the United States
n.of- war Nipslc and the Gsrmsn cor
vstte Olga. Far from this the German
officials in the island have entirely given
up their aggressive policy. Ths proc.
lametion of martial law has b,en
publicly withdrawn, and the Germans
have abandoned all claim to the right ol
searching incoming vessels for contraband
OF war. Both these steps have met with
the hearty approval of all foreign resi-
dents at Apia and have had q qaieting
effect Unusual tranquility prevails
throughout the island. Mataafa, how.
ever, hos II force Of troops estim tied to be
5000 strong. Tamasese's army cons sts Of
about 700 men. Tn, msn-o n-of-war--Ger.
man, American and Engiish--still remain
at Apia ready for any emergency that
may arise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
HYDROPHOBIA CURED.
Successful Treatment Of Q Case Of
Rabies.
AconItc, Chioral and Soda Vsed 70 nrine
About the Cure.

woosrER O., March 16 A remarkable
recovery from an attack Of the greatly
dreaded hydrophobia has Just about
transpired in this county. Inc afflicted
person IL an eleven. year. old son of
Jacob Barkly, a well-to-do farmer. who
resides north east Of here. Eight years
ago the by, then about two and one-
half years Of rge was bitten on the up-
per lip b. the family dog. The canine ap-
peared 10 be ali right at that time but
later on manifested signs Of madness, and
was killed. Nothing serious was thought
Of the boys injury, and the wound soon
healed Six weeks ago young Barkiy
came here from school and complained OF
feeling unwe!l, a phy.ic was called In
and the b,y's aiment was supposed to be
muscular rheumatism, as his entire muscu-
lar system appeared to be partially para.
lyzed. His condition became worse and
other physicians were called in for con.
sultation. The patient became subject to
paroxysms during which he would growl
and bark like a dog aud attempt to snap at
and bite persons around him. The parox.
ysms bsgan by the boy painting and stick.
Ing out his tongue. His eyes would be.
come CLASSY aud he would remain In this
state for about twenty m nutes and then
sink into partially paralytic condition.
While In paroxysm he was possessed Of
great strength, and was bound 10 his bed
and two men were nece ssary to hold his
hands back. A consult alton was held and
the ailment pronounced hydrophobia.
The attending ply ysicians looked upon
rabc poison as a selflimiting infection
and set about 10 fridge the cas-, over
the active periol of tho poison.
Large doses of aconite were given
10 ilunt the sen uary nerves of
the throat and osophagus hydrate of
chloral to obviate rssp pessness aud produce
sleep, and saiicylate OF soda to counteract
the rabic poison IL IL depended upon fer.
ment for its action. The paroxysms grew
less frequent, and it is now two weeks
since the patient experienced the last one.
He sits up in b,l and does not evince any
desire 10 Lite. His voice has regained its
natural sound, he is oil right mentally,
and the physicians pronounce him cut Of
danger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
Illinois leuIsiatlon.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 14.--War
against lobbyists was begun in the House
to-day, and the indicat,ons are that
measures will bs enacted, or regulations
adopted, which will preclude these gentle.
men from the privileges OF the floor. A
Dill was introduced in the lower House
yesterday for an act to forbid aud punish
the use OF obscene, vulgar and profane
language In the streets, public places or
conveyances, and providing for fne Of
not loss than five nor more than ffty dol
lars for each and every ofYense
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
RESORTS.

Puck says "The white man who drives q
coal cart has to resort to soap and water, Just
as does negro who has spent the day In white.
Washing"
but the most strange things Of all are usually
resorted TO when man gets sick,
| Of course be doesn't want doctor--at least
not at first He usually goes to the so.called
saloon and gets q drink, which makes him feel
rather dazed, SO he takes another, and comes
home temporarily elated, supposing himself
cured.
When be wakes next mo, ming, with head.
ache twice as bad as ever, aud feeling feverish
and croes, lie concludes he will have to try
something else.
lie takes dose Of whatever he happens to
have in the house some liver renovator, kidney
evaporation, or heart tnlarger-and sets forth
saying ii lie isn't better to morrow he will send
for the doctor
Next morning he is sick in bed the doctor
| IL called, shakes his head. prescribes two or
three kinds OF medicine. according To bis med.
ical creed, but always insists upon perfect
quiet, aud that the patient must not go to his
Office for two weeks or the result will be serious.
He does, in truth, lie IN bed for week or
ten days. his recovery retarded by multitude
of remedies, and the knowledge that his busi-
ness il going to ruin in his absence. When he
does drag out at las'. he finds that the family
must deny themselves every thing but the com
mon necessities of life for some time 10 come,
In order that the doctors bill may be paid, aud
repairs made in the business.
Now the proper thing for this mau to have
done was to have bought bottle OF New style,
Pleasant Taste Vinegar Eitte,s, the moment
he felt the first headache, AID to have taken
two tablespoonfuls ct once. Two or three half
doses, two days apart, after the first dose had
taken effect, would have cured him and pr,
vented his illness, aud his cpt sequant huan-
cial loss.
The man did not know this, Or. as Be.ch,r
wonld have said his for. sight was not 80 good
as his hindsieht Annth"r time This maii vi ]
know just what to do to save pair, time II,
money
New Style. + P'easant Tas', Vinegar Bites is |
u grand bloc purifier. caihArtic aud tonic
contains either alcohol hor opium, has q niU I |
delicious havorirg, sn1 viii not harm ali it,
fant
For sale by druggists See TINT cniton and
bottle are mark.o New Sty. l,asant Taste. |
We keep the old vt, le in stock for those who |
prefer 1t An interesting book ON Rnlts of |
Society. Fortunr Telling, etc, free 10 all who |
send for II.