davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16
Miles Nerve and Liver Pitts,

GlScISSATl. O., June A.-Cotton steady; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16
FITS.

All Fits stopped free by DR.. KLlSE's
GREAT NERVE REsroRER. No Fits after
first days use. Marvellous cures. Treat
Use and So 90 trial bottle free to Fit cases.
Send to Dr.. Kline, 03l Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16
Weekly Bank Statcn,cnt

new YORK. June 1.-THE weekly bank state.
ment o. Inc New YORK. banks, issued yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16
Government Land,
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
c II E A P L AN D
IN THE
WEST

In Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming and north.
western Kansas, particularly on It's new c1ten.
tous tn that territory, there Is still some Gov.
Grnmcnt Land awaiting settlement, Ms well M
Other cheap land held by individuals; The lands
country for agricultural and grazing purposes,
In the comparatively new districts arc many
improved farms. which can be purchased At 4
very low rate Of that clas OF restless pioneer set
tiers, who arc ready ut all tines 10 move "lar
BuRLiNGToN's lines west OF the Missouri
River. there ARC In the vicinity OF two hundred
new towns. which offer to manufacturers and
business men an excellent opportunity to locate
with profit. Send 10 the undersigned for do
location aad hull particulars concerning ihesc
la 1870
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16

can SIC D0alS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16

$500 RI RE ~ AIR. w y, WILL Il!
case Of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, indigestion, Constipation or Costjycges,
we, cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly complied
win; They are purely Vegetable and never iail
boxes. containing 80 Pills. Is cents, PewaIe 81
counierfelts and limitations. The genuine man.
uiActured only by John G. West & Co. Sold by
McLAlN BROTHERS. cor. Market and Twelfth
streets, Wheeling, ", Va, sa25xwY4T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16
Metals.

:, The amount Of reserve held By the banks nbsyt
the legal requirement. OF Is per cent is $685. SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16

EAST Liberty, "a, June H.-Cattlc-ReceIpts
Log head: shipments 81 head: nothing doing,
head: shipments l,7i0 head: market firm: inc.
dunn and selected s. 01ai O5: common 10 bcs,
WORKERS So soa3, 70: pigs s. 5Oa, 70. shcep-Re.
doing. ''0'''De
CINCINNATI, o., juno 1A-Hogs active and
and butchers 50 75ai 10; receipts I'D heal shin.
ments 800 head. '1''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-16

VAN HourxS's CocoA.-"Once tried,
ALWAYS used" Mwtr
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

ycunf I1esl j. ere,1 sIrested u
|tlaYs 10 fori delivery axon
On 3 strip 81 boulevard On Lowry hill
Judge Emery fined them and then
added: The ordinance IS m nDj llst
one. e would like to see the supreme
court declare al such ordlnan I'M
#constltutlo nal. These wagons were not
heavy enough to iDjure the bolile, ard.
but the ordinance included a delivery
WAGONS, and that settles il. No one
would suspect that this little strip Of
road way was 8 boulevard anyway. The
only difference is that there are few
flowers and two or three trees along the
roadside. But only certain favored
class are permitted to use the boulevard
for pleasure driving. 81
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

UNITED Gambia: 1t is really marve
lous when we come to realize the won.
ders worked in political and social
sense during the past half century.
Within our own distinct recollection a
time there was when If any man in En-
gland, and more especially in Ireland,
had the courage or hardihood to speak
disparagingly CT the dukes and lords OF
the Upper House on a public platform,
let alone in the English House of Com
mons, he would be exiled if not con-
demned to death on the scaffold. The
vote on Mr.. Labouchere's motion
for the abolition Of the House of
Lords, must have created profound
sensation throughout ENGLAND. Even
the most discrete men of our day. who
weighs their words in the scales of
Justice, admit the near approach of
these changes. Mr.. Labouchere's mo-
tion was defeated by a vote OF 20l to
1877 that is to say. that change Of
thirtY-two votes would have carried
the day against the House Of Lords.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

THE ministers argued couple Of
hours Monday over the question OF ad.
hitting reporters to their meetings
Some opposed the idea because as they
tsaid themselves they did not want to
let the public know that they could
quarrel like other people when they got
together. They tried to taffy the re-
porters BY roasting the editors. but
there is where they made their first
mistake after they let the reporters in:
side. It has come to be queer state Of
affairs, when our ministers publicly
confess that they cannot talk in the
presence Of q reporter as they would if
heswas not there. The opinion the pub
lie entertains Of the average minister
and what he really is, are decidedly
different. "a
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12


THERE is q war Of words going on
between the Journal and Times over
the Doodle Investigations which pro-
misses to result in pistols and coffee for
two The Journal is mad because the
Times is getting the credit Of unearth-
ing the rottsnness in the Republican
city council and charges the Times with
claiming more than it is entitled to;
while the Times is merely defending
itself. The Journal will soon begin to
realize that there are Other papers in
Minneapolis besiaes it. The Times de-
serves the credit of bringing the matter
to the notice of the public and for that
it is entitled to much credit. II the
Journal was behind in this race it
should not kick, but brace up and make
the most of it.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

AN English paper CONNIE ntng on
the impression Mr.. Gladstone's speech
on the Parnell Commission report made
on Michael Davitt who was present at
the time says: 80 deeply was Mr..
Dayltt moved by the evidant sincerity
and earnestness with which the ex-
Premier pleaded the cause Of ireland
that he is reported to have used the
following language In addressing Mr.
Herbert Gladstone on the subject
There was always he said, a ljnger-
ing feeling of bitterness against your
sfather left ranking in nv breast, but
last nights speech has cleared away
the last trace of it FROM my heart It
would be difficult to find more touching
erconvincing evidence OF the healing
effect of policy of conciliation.'
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

The coopers were unfortunately
forced to return 20 work at the old
wages after being out several days.
Here is 40 example Of what q strike can
accomplish without the interested par
ties being thoroughly organized. Or
ganlzaiion is the life Of labor, and with
out it the laboring classes are &C the
mercy Of capital. The coopers should
not stop now. Let them organize az
once, and whom they have all the men
III the different shops enrol led As mem
5bers. they will then be ia q position to
make their demands and not before.
10 strike and lose Il worse than not g
have struck 90 Oh
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

TIE IRISH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
organ IN the Northwest.
Csp1ee Of THE Irish STANDARD VIII pc On
sele at the principal neWs-stands In this city'
sand bv newsboys. Il.
Il Advertising rates viii be made known by ap-
plying at this office. 1ss8
when writing matter for publication In TIE
IRIsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for pubIic ton, but %
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents 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 " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cafeful1n g Wing US
A,eir perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
Ant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence. notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
anne giving number and name Of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address,. #
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, "a Third Street South. Room ~,
VIII receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature. such as calls Tor
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
BURGESS q 8

Rey. Burgess seen s I'd have got him
self into D hole III alleg in1S that the sYss
tenn of education carried on BY the Cath
ol1cs sf America was a shame to the
country, and that the Catholics ad g i 8
chat Ignorance is the mother Of devo-
ton. {, Mr.. Burgess was evidently
taken unaware by member OF the
.Catnolic Truth society when the latter
pointed out how the atholtc school
pupils in New York recently carried of
all the West Point cadetships, and no =
the public school pupils were defeated.
Mr.. Burgess made reply which had no
bearing whatever on the subject under
discussion, but merely quoted q Pro
testant writer, DE-. Josiah Strong. IN
support Of his statements. Mr.. Vail,
who represents the Catholic Truth So
ciety in this little discussion. replied by
quoting from a Scotch Presbyterian,
Mr.. LANG, to show that the Catholic
countries Of Europe were better pro
vided with schools and libraries than
the Protestant countries, and gave
figures to prove his statements. He
challenged Mr.. Burgess to prove by any
good authority that there is such a
proverb in the Catholic Church as Sig
norance is the mother Of DEVOTION =
The desperate efforts that Brother Bur.
CESS and bigots like him are daily max
ing to hurt the progress of the Church
in America, will most unquestionably
fail. When man, or any BODY Of men,
employ defective weapons of war the
carriage is necessarily very small. 1t is
one thing to make statement and
another.to prove it. Brother Burgess
no doubt thinks it is a shame to see SO
many Catholic Young men carry off the
honors OF West Point. He said he was
glad to know the Catholic schools some
times lead the public schools. No one
believed that statement. MIR. Burgess
should adhere to the truth as far as pos
sible. though we must admit that ii
would require a great deal Of hard work
on his part to keep him from crossing
the line. For glazing nnisrepresentol
Of facts Mr.. Burgess will soon surpass
"Golightly'' himself.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

THE Irish n ational Colonist: 1t is q
pleasing duty to note that the falling of
in emigration from ireland is worthy Of
observation. In the month Of January,
1889, some 1852 persons emigrated
from Ireland; III the same month Of
1880 the number was only 767. This is
good news for Ireland. It shows that
the people there are beginning to find
out that they can make livelihood at
home in their native land, despite the
landlord and the Vaccinations Of a
Tory government. Fellow country
men, perseverance, Will bring you 70
victory, happiness, and finally Home
Rule. .8 .55 II s.SS &. VT .sss
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

THE Morning Tribune and the Even
ing Tribune are now one grand and col
lossal aggregation under the sole man
agement and control of Alden J Bleth.
en-. Both these papers are strictly Re-
publican couldn't be otherwise under
one management, you know; at the
same time which will support the Re
publican city ticket next fall and which
the Democratic? While you are strug-
Cling with aspiring poem and guessing
at the city's population, you might also
wrestle with this on the side. It will
perhaps make you tired, but you Will
rest better.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

CHURCH Progress: In his speech on
the education of the negro, Senator
Jones, of Arkansas. commends highly
the missionary work which has been
inaueurated by the Catholic Church,
and it is indeed commendable. The
secret of the great secular influence OF
the Catholic Church is only this-that
wherever it finds the ignorant, 1.-The
unwashed," the lowest class in civil
lization, it lays It's foundation there and
SO finds itself in the very ''bed rock Of
society.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

BOsr ron Republic: According to an
authorized account of Queen Victoria g
vacation trip to AK les Bains, her
majesty took with her three coachmen,
nine grooms, eight horses, one donkey,
three carriages, seventy two trunks,
three special beds, cooking stove,
two doctors. one surgeon, three ladies'
in-waiting. nine women servants, one
lord, two equerries and seven dogs. AS
Son in law Battenberg was of the party,
speculation is at an end concerning the
identity of the donkey.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

THE motor company has decided not
to discontinue their Thirty first street
line after electricity has been substi-
tuted for steam. This is owing to the
unanimous opposition Of the psople of
that section to the proposed scheme.
Some half dozen petitions circulated in
the nelghborbood Of the motor juno
tion protesting against the change have
several hundred names each. The Pc
tltions will not be used unless another
move is made to tear up that line.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
AN OPPOSITE EFFEOT.

5$ Rev. DR.. Burrell's deprecated pre-
iudice and malice against the Irish PEG.
ple asserted itself recently when he de-
5clared that ninety per cent OF the
Chinese were their superlors in every
way. Such q remark as this cannot in.
jure the Irishman in any sense and can
& have but one effect, and that, the direct
opposite to which it WIS intended. We
have always endeavored to merit the
esteem and respect of the American
people, and shall continue to do SO, be-
cause we love this country's 1nstitu-
lions, her flag. and look with pride upon
that intelligence that has given us the
best government upon earth. Can this
5 be said Of the Chinese? What respect
have they for honor or virtue, where
they have secured q foothold IN this
country2 Thousands upon thousands Of
honest, faithful workingmen In Cali
fornia, Oregon and other western states
have suffered and are suffering to day,
from hunger it can besaid, because they
have been forced to compete with this
class Of people who live upon almost
nothing and Equander that not in the
United States, but in China. And their
vlrtuel 70 1t not q fact that they are alb
/ horred by all Christian peoples for their
awful impurities? San Francisco and
Sacramento in our own land, may well
!. be compared TO Sodom and Gomorrah.
and all through The riotous, impure and
unclean living Of the Chinese inhabit-
ants, stepped in inlquity, who would
violate the laws Of God and nature and
make honor and virtue q byword and q
sSreproach. &c this Is the people that DR..
SBnrrell loves 50 well, the irish Of any
other God fearing tionality can well
afford to be alandered BY him or others
sof his ilk, for they Will ertainly be the
\ gamers and not the losers thereby.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
MONTANA SENATORIAL FIGHT.

The result of the recent municipal
election at Helena, Montana. shows
very clearly the feelings that the people
Of that state entertain of the struggle
going on at Washington now to defeat
the Democratic senator's elect, and put
the Republican aspirants in their places.
The Democrats Of Montana won at the
late state election, and had a clean ma
iority on their side when it came to
electing senator's. > But the Republicans,
knowing they had nothing to lose, but
everything to gain, res0rted to fillibus-
tering tactics, and whenever contest
was begun saw to it that the Democrats
were handled without mercy. If the
fraud cry had not been raised by the
Republicans. the senatorial question
would never have reached Washington.
1t was on the preteuse of something
very bad in certain precincts, that the
Republicans decided to make the fight,
and how we'll thew have succeeded in
defeating the will of the majority, is too
plain to need explanation here. Their
only hope lies in the Republican senate
at Washington, and no one who knows
anything about that house of lords and
its workings political, will hesitate long
in giving his opinion of the probable re-
suit of the Montana senatorial contest.
Helena, that has been under Republican
control for the past three years, could
not put up any longer with such dis
graceful tactics, and so the election
last Monday proved general surprise
to the Republicans. The mayor elect is
a Democi at, and six OF the eight alder
men elected are Democrats. The Re
publlcans elected only two aldermen
and one police magistrate. There are
many causes assigned for this political
landslide, but the people themselves
who did the voting are the best author
ity on the subject, and they say that
the result means nothing more or less
than the Reputation of the Republican
party and it's methods in the senatorial
contest now before the United States
senate. It is simply abomlnable to see
such tactics as the Montana Repub-
licans are Dracticing, employed to de-
feat the will Of the people. But that is
Republicanlsm from a national stand
point and we cannot and must not look
for anything else.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

THERE were two suicides in one day
during the week and If the coroner is
to be taken as an authority indications
point to several others in the near fu
uure. If some Of tho Republican al
dermen should do such rash thing,
there would be no need of an inquest.
The public would understand what 1t
meant.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

GLADsToNE on being invited to visit
Ireland recently wrote his friends there
the following brief but terse reply;
my reason for not going to Ireland is
that my going there may tend to exas.
perate our opponents in Ulster, whose
severance on The Irish question from
most of their fellow countrymen, as
we'll as froro their own ancestors, is,
perhaps, the greatest Irish misfortune
of the present day"
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

II tl,e ChiInsss3 lannsl n
more, told tbe Ell char that lle
was looking for q certain nnsn, andssin.
CURED II lie were there Ithout any
81 propagation. tllest two men rushed upon
him, one armed With = kettle 81 boilina
water and the other q murde rous iron
bar. Before Hoy M able to reach TIN
street one Of these woBld De- murderer
had struck him On tl,,lett afm ind icting q
tuelY wound which r red four stitches
when the surgeon came 20 resist. Or
Burrell would defend such reptiles q
these two cold blooded Cinnamon who
would scald q man to death Il they
could. Hoy did not desert his post. He
STAYED with his assailants until he
landed them in the lookup. Let US see
how far these men conslde Tered them Jus
titled IN attacking the inspector. They
hired a lawyer and whom be examined
into the case, he advised one OF them Y
plead guilty to disorderlY conduct
which he did and paid $40 fine. Thu
charge against the Chinaman who uset
the murderous weapon was turned Over
to the grand jury, and that body hal
since indicted him for an assault witt
a dangerous weapon. These are thu
men that DR.. Burrell, the religious bigo1
who draws $1,000 q year from West
minister congregation for preaching
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL u, 1880.
THAT BENNETT LAW AGAIN.

THAI BENNETT Law AdAlN'
u The Bennett law is still the subject Of
much comment, and the friends OF the
law are anything but jubllanJ over the
way it was handled recently in Wiscon-
sin. These people claim that 1t vlrtu.
ally means nothing more than obllgat-
ing the heads Of all schools, public as
we'll as private, to teach the English
language in these schools. If it meant
nothing more than that, no sane man
would oppose it. The only two sections
Of the law that are particularly obnox-
ious to Catholics are the sections en-
towering local authorities to decide
what schools are schools under the law,
and the section obliging parents to send
their children to the schools in their re-
spectlve district whether the same be
parochial or public schools. If there
were no Catholic schools in a district,
but one just across the.line, under the
law Catholic parents could not send
their children to the parochlal school,
but must send them to the public
~ .A,As
school. This is where the objection
comes in from Catholics. They do not
object to the enforcement Of the law re
4u1ring all children to learn the Eng
fish language, but they do object to
having their schools controlled by un-
scrupulous and evil-minded men whose
ambition is to wreck the Catholic
schools OF the country. The Catholic
people Of America build aud maintain
their own schools without Q cent from
the state, and the state has no right to
interfere with them any more than it
has with mans home. Gov. Hoard
may make the law an issue in the fall
campaign, and If he does Wisconsin
will have more Democrats to install in
Office after election than it has ever had
before.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

If the grand jury could get at the
facts in the street railway deal Of last
spring, the public would be glad to see
some of the members Of that august
body write book on What was heard
and said in jury ROOM Such book
would pay far better than Sybil John
sons work entitled And Satan
Laughed"
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
MIR. PAREELL AND HIS MOTHER.
One Remittance Of e3,o00--Mrs. Parnell
Ill as a Stock Speoulator.

as a Stock Speoulator.
MI. John Fergus IN, of the well-known
Glasgow publishing house Of Cameron 4
Ferguson, writes as follows to several
English and Irish journals: 4.
Though Mr.. Parnell will not probably
condescend to notice the public Discus
sion of his mothers private affairs, yet
his friends are not bound by the same
feelings that direct his action to permit
unchallenged reflections upon him for
neglect Of filial duty.
"Upon one occasion / had organized
most important meeting for him. He
wired the committee in the morning
from station 200 miles off that he could
not attend. A good deal Of i'll feeling
was created, and wired the necessity OF
his keeping faith with the public. He
replied Keep the meeting going till IL
O'Clock It was to begin ct 8 o'clock.
At IL o'clock p. -. Mr.. Parnell arrived
and delivered the address as announced.
Now, what happened was this: A tele-
gram from America the night before OBJ
liged him to rush Of at 5 am. TO Dublin,
where he arrived at l1:15 q. N. In an
hour he had arranged $4,000 by wire to
America to save his mothers credit. He
then caught train and arrived at the
meeting near midnight. He told me of
his mothers affairs privately how she
was very able speculator in stocks,
often won, and consequently was often
lured on too far. do not know how
often Mr. Parnell may have aided her,
but before people get up cry about his
want Of feeling let them ponder the
little incident I relate, It is likely Mr..
Parnell won't thank me for telling this,
but don't much mind that. Ieonsider
it duty to him to let. this act be made
known, and, what is much more import
ant, it is a duty to the noble and all
conquering cause Of which Charles Stew
art Parnell is the honored leader.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

"a MINNEAPoLI jeweler lost s., Oc
worth Of watches and diamonds in
Butte, Montana. last week. AS heW was
- Democrat we can und erstand where
to look for the thieves. The senatorial
fight will explain that.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

Ed sgs,nline M, ~
certai q alderman MI aDe innpe ached.
Better npeachs the whole council md
place the blame where IL longs. This
scandal ii Che result of retrenchment
and reform ID the wrong place.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12


l52l EaIa y, s|iI sllil
|Eyere B
which en-
flatity IL nv nom oer
family ~ ths aIft oi js1 ags
Stress YetI l,e seems ID. baals With equaii.
unity the Hoerino Hui of at, I lll
nriaoned woman ii siberia this tl,e
chr bears nal,cl, resei.1nuit, lan Il, to tic Re
81 blioan1 party. ana hiis Czsrship and
Presto dent Harrison es should aha e.
Ii
d The bud lot tie u nan - ssesnpIrefor
Ias9O 81 shows that the estimated ,expen-
diture g exceeds that 81 1859 80 bY 10 less
than SEQ, Ooo, 900. With The exception
of abont six 81 seven mil ons, tlae whole