davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

SA1s>ssss>e3iSs ~ SAAA0A Will O00u4 III lokl0s
Thew meet in the workshop, the count
ing room and IN places Of amusement.
Whenever religion is mentioned Catho-
licltY is generally turned into ridicule;
9 sheer is thrown out against some
dogma Of Catholic belief, such as papal
infallibility; the most unblushing false
hoods and misrepresentation are ut
tered against the most cherished in
situations of the Catholic Church; her
ministers are traduced. her religious
orders are maligned. How. we ask.
will the Catholic youth under these Cir :
cumstances be able to preserve his soul
free from the contagion bY which he is
environed, unless he be thoroughly in.
structed in the principles of his holy
faith and confirmed in the practice of
the precepts Of his church Without
being thus fully instructed, he will
yield to human respect. which will beat
upon his soul like b!i2hted storm; he
will become liberal in religion; he will
begin gradually to disregard It's precepts
and neglect it's practices; he may not
become a Protestant, but he will be.
come worse-an infdel. Where are the
hundreds of young men who were bap-
tiZed iE the Catholic Church, who
learned the sweet accents Of Catholic
prayers In earlv childhood, who were
taught the rudiments of the faith from
the lips of a devoted mother? Where
are they now? Alas! they have wan
dered from the practice Of their faith
and are members OF secret societies.
Trace back the cause to It's source, and
in almost every instance you will find 1t
was owing to the fact that they had
not been thoroughly instructed in the
duties Of their religion, that their edu-
cation was neglected. From what |
have said, two things are apparent.
First, that Catholic parents are bound
under the most solemn obligation to
attend assiduously to the religious edu-
cation of their children. Secondly,
that Catholic schools are the best. if
not the only institutions. where such
an education can be obtained. We are
told that the mother OF the Gracchi,
when asked to show her jewels, pointed
to her children. II the Church were
asked to snow her treasures she would
also point to her children. They are
her precious jewels; they are to shine
as her brilliant ornaments when our
names shall be numbered with the
dead; they are to be the deIositOries Of
her faith; they are to serve in her sane.
tuary; they are to ref act honor upon her
by their holy and virtuous lives. Let
as, then, guard and protect these jewels
which she has committed to our keep
ing; let it be our constant care that they
grow more bright as they advance in
years; lot us give them good Christian
education, and in after years when we
have retired from the active duties Of
life or have passed away from earth
our children will hold our name in
sweet remembrance ans call us blessed.
=ad@s CATHOLICUs.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

THE IRISH STANDARD, S1.5c per
year in advance.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

mingled feelings or pleasure and adml'
ration, when seen by the torch OF his
tory in the hands OF the Catholic teacher.
He infuses spirit of religion into
every lesson; he introduces these occa
sional hints and observations which
may be necessary to explain the appa-
rent Inconsistencies Of several Of the
facts OF secular knowledge with the
Catholic religion, or with revelation IN
general; he turns discoveries Of science
into evidences of religion; he endeavors
to elevate the mind of his pupils in
their progress through science to the
Throne of God; in a word, he makes a
science what it should be, the hand
maid of religion.
The very position which Catholics oc-
cupy in this country renders the reli.
gious education of their children a
work of paramount importance. In a
community like that in which We live,
made up as it is Of 80 many various
religious persuasions; Of SO many shades
of religious belief; SO many nice dis.
tinctions Of theory and practice. how
desirabI it is for the Catholic founder.
stand the dogmas Of his own creed, and
how necessary is it for the existence Of
societies like ours to furnish him with
Literature which will enable him to give
reasons ter 1.-THE faith that is in him.
Catholic youth will associate with
those OF their own age, and mingIe with
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06


and names the Infinite. Not the uni
verse, but the universal, appears to him
not time but eternity; not space but i'm.
mensiy. He not only moves,in the in
finite by his thoughts, he also moves by
his will. Thus he loves as he thinks; he
is unlimited in his affections as he is in
his thoughts. So he thinks, he loves, be
is free. Such is mans life, Now, from
this previous exposition we see that
among. all created things none save the
human, rational creature can say to the
Creator, Il thank you" Man Is the
only creature that can look up to heaven
with an eye frightened by the light oil
intelligence, with a heart endowed with
love. and say, Great God, I thank you
for all your favors and benefits conferred
upon me-" Let us take glance al
some of the benefits God has conferred
upon Us. Here is our very existence it.
self, which is q gift of the first order, lar
exceeding any natural good that we can
enjoy. lis not the life more than the
meat, and the body more than the raj
ment?" Do we not willingly part with
every thing we possess to preserve our
life, to recover or repair any OF our
senses or faculties which are necessary
TO the welfare OF our beingp Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
HIGHWAY ROBBERY,
Mr.. K. ID. King the Victim OF Negro
Footpads.

daring highway robbery took place about
O'Clock yesterday morning near Judiciary
Square, about three blocks from police head
quarters. The man robbed was Mr.. T. d. King.
a clerk in the Treasury Department He 10
about sixty years old and lives at No $50 y
street northeast Mr. King had been down
town, and when he started home he turned up
A. street from Pennsylvania avenue and was
walking in the direction Of the City Hall when
he was oyertaken by negro, who got into CON-
yersation with him. Passing in front OF the
City Hall Mr.. King and the negro turned the
corner of AZ street, and when near the cornor
of E street two other negroes appeared and
grabbed Mr.. King
For Gods sake, don't kill me-" ne cried.
Take all I've got, but don't Kill me-"
THE ROBBERY AID PURSUIT.
The negro highwaymen went through his
pockets and secured his pocketbook. which
contained less than e., and then they ran OF.
Policeman KImmell and Special Officer Fergu-
son were at the time standing at the corner
OF Sd and l. streets. Mr.. King called -Policew
.Poicer and a citizen opened his window and
discharged his revolver. There they co."
SAID the victim, as Policeman Kimmell and
Special Officer Ferguson approached. The
negroes were then running through the sauAre
Two Of them went ia the direction OF the City
Hall, while the third man WAS making his vay
toward the Pension Office. Three shots were
fired by the officers at the escaping negroes,
one OF whom returned the fire. sending one
bullet in the direction of the officers. Ia the
darkness the negroes escaped. ana the officers
returned TO see whether Mr.. King had been in
jured and 10 get description il possible Of the
highwaymen.
Az ARREST.
In the meantime Policeman Parker had been
attracted by the pistol shots and he arrested .
young colored man who was leaving the park
at 9Th and L streets. The officer questioned
the negro and being unable TO get any informa-
ton about the firing of the pistol shots he let
him 20. The negro then passed through the
square and was going down Sd street. when Mr..
hing ana the other officers were going 10 the
station They saw the negro and placed HIM
under arrest When they reached lamp post
Mr. King identified the prisoner as the man
who had walked with him from on Az street 10
the place where he was robbed The prisoner,
who gave his name Frank Williams, claimed
TO be gambler and told the officer that he had
just come from down town aud was on his way
to South Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
PHILADELPHIA'S BIG FIRE.
Csrey's Wall Paper Mill aud OtheI
Property Destroyed.

In one hour yesterday morning Carey Bros.
wall paper factory in Philadelphia, block OF
property worth 100000, was swept away in
smoke, the means OF livelihood of 800 meu
were destroyed and one Of the greatest indus
trial establishments of its kind in the world
was lost. This block of property was bounded
BY 10th street on the east, Susquehanns avenue
on the south. the Reading railroad ON the west
and Nevada street on the north. All that re-
NAMED last night Of the structure, which over
looked a great part Of the city, was q brick
elevator shaft, Ave stories high. on whose very
top appeared in gold letters tho sign: ''Carey
Brothers, Wall Paper Manufacturers"
The FIRE probably started from the stable,
where some drunken msn had been smoking.
In fifteen minutes from the time the smoke
was first seen the whole planning mill was
ablaze. In half an hour the flames had driven
the Careys FIRE brigade from the mill. In an
hour the vast mill was in roar and the flames
were like the glory Of an inverted Niagara.
The light paper shot millions Of burning rock
cts into the air, and the breeze waited them
over the city Eve squares away. The descend
ing shower Of burning paper endangered ali
the people, Thousands Of whom pressed upop
the police ropes around the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
TALKED OF AT THE CAPITOL.
Painting the Senate Red-Notss Freo
Halls and Committee Rooms.

There was glare in the sensts this sfter-
noon that made things look - thoagh ssas
joyous legislator had msaDdered through the
chamber armed with q big brush and an all
sufficient pot Of real red paint
The carmine rays that dazzled the optic
nerves Of beholders had their origin in eighty
eight copies Of the tariff bill ana the tables
which 20 with It Each Senator had one, ga
those who were not particularly interested in
the bill itself admired the bright binding and
The pretty gilt lettering thereon.
EisHT HOURS ron rosr OFFICE cLxRks
Representative Quinn and x-Representativs
4. .. Campbell OF New York appeared before
the senate committee on post Offices and post
roads today and argued in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton TO extend the eight-hour law 10 clerks In
first and seeond-clsss post Offices aud 90 erasS
nfteen days leave OF absence 20 all employees
Of the Post Office Department
THEY FAVOR THE MORRILL, BILL
The House committee on education hss
authorized favorable report on the bin intro.
duced in the Senate by Senator Morrill, 70 es-
tablish an educational fund and apply the
proceeds OF the public lands aud the receipts
from certsin Immigrant railroad companies 90
the more complete endowment and support Of
colleges for the advsnceuient OF scienufe ana
industrial education.
HOUSE sTESo0RAPHER APPOINTED.
Mr.. Fred ireland Of Michigan. who, during
the illness Of the late John J. McElbons, vss
temporarily appointed on the staa Of the OH
cial stenographers OF the House q Representa-
tives. has received 9 permanent appointment
from Speaker Reed.
THE SILVER BILL AGREED TO-
The House Saturday agreed 10 the con-
promise silver bill by a vote Of I22 yeas 10 -
nays, and the bill now requires only the sigma
ture Of the President
TO INCREASE THE PENSION FoRcr.
The House committee on appropriations re-
ported TO the House an urgent bill making q
gross appropriation Of s6s6. 200 10 deiray the
expense Of employing 46S additional clerks in
the pension bureau, les IN the record and pen
SION division of the War Department and 10 IN
the second auditors Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
The Silver Bill Approved.
The President this afternoon approved tie
silver bill

ARMY oRDERs.-Capt S. r. Stafford. fifteenth
infantry, has been ordered before the army re-
firing board on Governors Island, n. Y, for
examination. Col II. q. Gibson. third artil-
lery; Lieut. Col Peter c. Hams. corps OF engi-
neers; Lieut.. Col Geo. b. Dandy, deputy
quartermaster general, and Maj. c. X
a board to select a site for hos
pital building at Washington barracks, District
of Columbia. Leaves Of absence have been
granted as follows: Second Lieut. J. A Towers,
first artillery, one months extension; Capt l.
Nj. Maus, assistant surgeon, extended six
months; Capt. Chas. p. Eagan, commissary OF
subsistence, extended two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Nam. o. c. Name. O. C.
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call-I2 O'Clock m: lexington
and soldiers Home Railroad, 20 at 20. Washing
Government Bonds-U. Avs. 1891 registered,
lo3 bid, 103h asked. Y. 5. AS, 1891. coupon,
lalss bid. l22 asked. Z. S. Dc. coupons 1907.
l2l9. bid, l2a asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp ss. 1891.
bid. Marke, stock IS. 1892 currency IO3 bid.
eO-year fund. %. 1s92. gold, l02 bid. Cougar
fund, 5s. 1880. gold. hoy bid, lib asked Water
Us. gold, is02, i2I bid. Water stock 7s, currency,
1908. l39 bid. 3Vos, IVA, fund, currency, IT,
miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light honda
Isl e. is. ~, 100 h Sia u Electric hshl honds
iSs es os% ba a AS
Infantry first mortgage Is 1908. 9s bid. Wash
ington Light Infantry bonds. I'd as. 1904, IOl
asked Washington Gas Light Company bonds.
series A. 0s, l171s bid, l2O asked. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series b. 6s. lis bid
Hygienic Ice Company. first mortgage. 6s, lO3
NauonsI Bank stocks-Bsnk of wsshinSsor, 400
bid 40 asked. Bank II Republic 2o5 bid
Meuopolitan, 275 bid, 800 asked. Central 80
100 bid. 2lO asked. Citizens, 40 bid. $50 asked.
Columbia, $50 bid. 1888 asked. Capital. liz bid
l26 asked: West End, lob bid, los asked.
Railroad stocks - Washington and George
town, 800 bid, $50 asked Metropolitan 100 bid
173 asked. Columbia. 20 bid. so asked Capt.
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad, 50 bid.
IS asked. Georgetown and Tenaliytown, 90 bid
g. asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, As bid. Franklin,
50 bid. Metropolitan. S3 bid. National Union
20k bid. Arlington. IT'S bid. Corcoran. 65 bid
20 asked. Columbia. u bid, 20 asked. Ger.
man-Americsn, lso bid. Potomac 30 bid. 100
asked Riggs. 81 bid, 9 asked. Peoples, 81
bid; Q asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, 81 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 127
bid, 13l asked. Columbia Title o.. bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas.
AN bid. 46A asked Georgetown Gas, 4S bid. U.
S. Electric Light. l59 bid. ITO asked.
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania. 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 16's bid, 5Sk asked.
American 0raphophone, 49, bid. l5x asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market Com
pany. 2l bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, DDS bid,
240 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 20 bid. 26 ASA ed
WashingMp Safe Deposit Company, l27 bid.
National Topographic, IS asked. Aergenthaler
IL bid. rs asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IL
bid, Ia asked Warrington Loan and Trust
Company, AZ bid. s.. asked American secur-
ity and Trust Company, SoA BID, 51k asked.
Building Company, l02 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The bodies Of the two other children are
still in the depths Of the lake. Between 4:45
and o'clock the boatman at Lake Kohlmann
from two to Ave persons, and only four of the
sixteen have returned. Many OF these people
were no doubt drowned, but, a. most of them
lived In the city their names cannot be learned
until their bodies are recovered
AROUND DULUTH.
DULUTH, MIMI, July IA small cyclone
swept over West Duluth yesterday, doing dam
age to the extent Of s2o, 900. The frame work
of q furniture factory and an incline railway
engine house were totally destroyed Lynes d
Fishers warehouse, Smiths livery stable and
many other buildings were damaged No one
was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Spain's Change Of Cabinet.

LONDON, July 1.-The Standards correspond
ent at Madrid reports an interview with Senior
Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish prime min
lister, in which he said that foreign influence
had nothing to do with the recent ministerial
crisis in Spain. 1t was DUE he said, to the in
capacity OF the liberals The prime minister
stated that he was in favor Of a moderate pro-
tective policy and q renewal Of the treaties of
commerce which expire in 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
GEN. FREMONT's FUNERAL.
The Remains VIII BE Laid to Rest in
Trinity Cemetery, New York.

New YosK, July A-Arrangements for the
funeral of Gen. John C. Fremont we're made
today by his son, Lieut.. John C. Fremont; his
son-in-law, Col. HIM. Porter, and his physician
and friend, DIR. VIM. ]. Morton. They decided
that it should take place at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning next from the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of st. Ignatius, 10th street be-
tween 9th and 9th avenues. 1t Is to be as quiet
and transformations as possible and there will be
no military display. 1t is expected that the sec
ond son Of Gen. Fremont, Lieut.. Frank 2. FIRE.
mont, who is stationed at Fort Smelling, will
arrive here in time to be present. Mrs. Ere
mont and the generals daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Fremont, are in Los Angeles, Cal, and will Of
course be unable to get here in time to attend
the funeral The interment will be in Trinity
Cemetery, this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Floods From the Aims,

VIENNA, July 14-The snow which already
covers the central Alps continues falling and
the Salskammergut district and the surround
ing country presents dreary and wintry land
scape The rivers in the southern Tyrolese
Alps have overfiowed their banks, and the val
ley of the Adige from Bozen downward is
flooded The city Of Trent in the Austrian
Tyrol, which contains population OF about
20 900 people ,iis partially submerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Real Estate Matters.

C.. E. Clark has bought for $500 Of c. W.
Handy parts and 4. square $50, "a feet front
on New Jersey avenue between b and streets
southeast.
Emma McConyille has bought for $500 OF
Caroline b. WestcOtt sub 20, square III, IL by
100 feet, on 10th street between s and streets
northwest
c. C. Glover has purchased of W. w.. Mack
all, jr., trustee, for Sls, $780, part Alliance and
Terra Firma, l5acres.
Robert Callahan has bought for $1,000 of r.
W. Tyler sub 81. square $50, 10 feet inches
by l2S feet inch on East Capitol between 9th
and 9TH streets northeast.
Hugh Nelson has bought for $1,000 OF s. C.
Hill parts 272 and 273 BIS addition to West
Washington, GO by 100 feet, corner of WASH
ington and Q streets northwest.
II. c. Borden has bought for S10.95 of A.
Burgdcrf lots II to Is. square 943. IS feet go
inches on North Carolina avenue between 9Th
and 10th streets northeast, and lot IL square
6l7, 6S by 1856 feet on . between North Capitol
and LIST streets northwest
VIM. Parker has bought Of n G. Lewis for
"a ZOO, lots IS and IA, block 4, Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
From Wall Street Todav.

NEW York. July 14.--The effect of the pass
age OF the silver bill upon the stock market
this morning was little more than to stimulate
trading in silver certificates, and although the
market presented q strong front outside of
sugar rehneries there was but slight change in
quotations. after the opening advances. First
prices were generally from u to Il per cent
better than Saturdays closing figures, but
sugar was up per cent and Pacific Mail Il.
Sugar was very active and rose 1 per cent
further to 1874, net gain Of 2 per
cent from Saturdays final figures, but
reacted fractionally in the latter portion
OF the hour. Silver certificates also opene d up
Us per cent, and on comparatively large
business rose to l094, gain Of over q per
cent over the opening price. Among the stocks
OF the regular list St. Paul was most active and
showed small fractional advance. but Pacific
Mail was unable to hold its opening adyan-
tages, reacting u per cent, and here Hooking
Valley, after gain OF q, lost most of its inn
provement The rest of the market showed
little or no feature and the fluctuations were
scarcely perceptible. Silver opened at lOBIS.
lowest sale, 1854; highest sale, 1894; closed
at l085<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
He Said He Did Not Hurt Her.

years old named Frederick Fischer was in the
dock of the Police Court this afternoon, charged
with assaulting his wife. Annie Fischer, as she
gave her name is a little women, who married
the prisoner about year ago.
The defendant admitted his guilt, but said
he did not hurt his wife. He told the court
that he gave his wife SIS Saturday night and
then went to market. When he returned he
had supper and then he went out
for the evening. When he returned home, he
said, he wanted something to eat The knives
and forks, he said, had not been cleaned and
the butter and cheese had been left outside the
ice box. He had some words, and he said his
wife's ''mouth got fresh" and he slapped her
twice. The court made the fine S20 or sixty
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Mmr. A. RUppEnr SAYs:

THE principal talebearer Of is the skin Of the
human face" To regain youthful appearance we
must scale this akin on aud form q skin
tire. Nine A Rupperts world-renowned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cutting the
callous filling Of the pores and drawing completely
all diseoloratOns impurities One bottle s2 three
bottles CASUALLY required to clear the compeIon) So
sent to address, Call at Office and young girl
with side of her face cleared and other side
originally, showing vast change. send 4c postage
n.w.. WASHINGTON. DC. jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Ben Gaskins, a Georgetown negro was given
60 days in jail by Judge Miller this afternoon
for stealing "a. He claimed that his wife stole
the money and divided it with him.
Edward Longworth was charged this morn
ing with profanity in cursing two white girls
on 7th street The defendant claimed that
they called to him and their remarks made
him angry and he swore. A fine Of $40 or
thirty days was imposed.
The Commissioners today appointed VIM. H.
Arnold Waterman of the Washington Asylum
vice Laudwick Liant. resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Charged With the King Robbery.

The case Of Frank Williams, colored, who
was arrested for alleged completely in the rob-
berry of Mr.. Z. d. King near the City Hall yes
terday morning, as published in another column.
was begun in the Police Court this afternoon
and Mr.. King gave his testimony identifying
the defendant as the man who walked with him
and took part in the robbery.
At the prisoners request the case went over
until Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
MAYS LANDING THUMPED.
Lightning, Hail aud Flood at That
Pretty Seaside Place.

NAYS LANDING, NJ, July f4.-Yesterday's
storm was the severest ever known in this Sec
ton. Hailstones bigger than hickory nuts
broke several windows and the streets were
almost impossible early yesterday morning.
The West Jersey Railroad tracks at Rich
land were washed out for about thirty feet.
The residence Of Col James Baker at this place
was struck by lightning and badly damaged.
The inmates escaped injury