davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
BENWOOD.

The Benwooj delegation to the Labor
parade made very nice appearance when
I'm line They lef- headed by the Bellawe
band
Mrs. W ID. Brown. accOmpa q by her
son Charley. VIII return this week from AN
extended visit 90 her old home m Cleve-
land
The nail factory. which has been idle
durug the past week, viii resume to-mor-
row.
Miss Elyira Fitzgerald has returned
from months visit Co friends IN Paden
Mr.. Loss moved into his new residence
Yesterday.
Miss johnson. of Wheeling, is visiting
friends ON Main street
Some of our inhabitants place crcdcncc
I'm tine newspaper assertion OF last week.
that the MAYOR intends 90 close the saloons
on Sunday
The Board of Trustees OF our public
school, decided at % recent meeting. and
haveaccOrdiugly instructed the Principal,
not 20 admit pupils from any other school
district 90 attend our town school, owing 90
the increased school enumeration of this
district, which viii m AN probability crowd
the school
j. B. Kahn. of Pcahojy's pharmacy. IS
visiting his home la Clv. %.
The people FROM her, on the camp
ground VIII an have returned by to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Harrison Taylor has removed 10
Upper ward
Mrs Tuomas Evans and children have
returned from Morgantowu.
School commences Monday is the burden
of the ct .ltrcu's cry.
NIr. JOAN L. Hendrix now drives team
of horses.
Mrs. Harry Stewart lost her sold watch
and chain I'm Centre ward one day last
week 10 was found bv q boy named
Charley Jef,cs who promptly restored II
and received a reward.
MIR. ~. Brush viii occupy the Do.an
propertv on Water street
Miss Lizzie MtCa6e is spending few
weeks in the country
MIR. and Mrs. A p. McGarreil will ne
turn 10 their home ia Washington ID. o.
next week
The marriage Of Mr.. John Marsh &c
Miss McCaffery, both of this district TOOK
pluce at Sherrard last Thursday.
The motors lost u big traftc yesterday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
SEVERE CRITICISM.
"Citizen" Writes of the Alleged Faults of
the Street Car System.

10 me EuUOT ~ me fscgtSttFs
SIR:-I think just as twenty thousand
other citizens think, that Wheeling has one
of the poorest and one of the most unaccom-
modating street car lines in the United
States. The impression was made on our
citizens at the time the street car company
wPs fighting for the right of way, that II
was TO be for the accommodation OF the
citizens and public in general, but time has
proven it TO be Il grand mistake IL has
proven itself TO be nothing more than bore
on our citizens and public in general. Our
sister cities sit back and laugh at the way
we allow such One-hOrse company as our
Electric Street Car Company pull US around
by the nose, as they have done for the last
two years. 1t is about time 10 call "A halt, and
that is what we intend TO do. They cannot
discommode the public enough with what
track they have down in our city at pres
ent, but want to enfold North Market
street in their arms. As citizens of Wheel
ing we say no. Council should never grant
them another foot of ground until
they learn how to accommodate hecitizens
and the publicin general Look at the way
they fought for the right of way from
Wheeling to BenwOod. Their cry was we
want TO accommodate the working class
of people of BenwoOd, that Is the men who
live in Wheeling and work in the various
Plants or BenW0Od. Ihey received tne
right of way and laid their tracks, but
have they ever accommodated the work
men! No they have not considering the
amount of money that they receive from
the workmen. / will endeavor to show
you near the amount that they receive
from the workmen. We have three hun
bred and sixty-fve days in year. Sub
tracing fifty-two Sundays from this
amount we have three hundred and thir
teen work days in year. We will not
count those working on Sunday. We will
take first one mans fare for one year at
ten cents per day which amounts to $3l.
80 and there is not less than one hundred
and twenty workmen who ride both to
work and back again. The amount re-
ceived from one hundred and twenty-five
workmen at ten cents per day is S39l2.5O.
Is not this enough to afford US little ac-
commodation and as citizens of Wheeling
we ask the Board of Directors, why is 1t
we cannot receive them! If they don't
know will take the liberty to tell them.
The reason is this, you want men to man
age your street car hire. When l say men
l mean men and not boys like you have
there at present, boys who ought to be in
school.
l will endeavor to explain the way cars
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

by their mastery inactivity. It's being
pav-day at one of the largest industries, in
conjunction with the Labor Day exer-
cises, would have taken hundreds up to
the city.
MIR. {. 5. Ford was down at New Mar
tinsville last week
Mr.. John Retweger has taken a trip to
Cleveland and Detroit.
Miss Nora DOlbear was visiting in New
Martinsville last week
DR.. Thomas Haskins has been indisposed
during the past week.
Mr.. j. Forest left Wednesday on trip
TO Michigan and points in Canada.
Mrs. j. W. Davis is visiting In Mlngo.
Mr. Frank II. CrOckard leaves this week
for Lehigh College where he will enter Tor
the collegiate course.
Two popular saloon keepers are gettlng
ready TO curb.
The evpsies went through town yester-
day They had seven wagons and some
ponies. They halted in the lower part OF
town and made some purchases.
Miss Lille Bush has returned 20 PARK
ersburgh after pleasant visit 10 irlenus
ON Water street.
Mr.. II. Bursee, of Centre ward, has pur-
chased fine new piano.
Miss r. jefferson, Of Newark, o., was
visiting in town last week
Mr.. Il. ). Riggs, OF the Board OF Exam
iners. was in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. Vance, On estimable lady Of
Lower Ward, is spending week IN
NingO
Quite a lot of hay was hauled to town
last week by the farmers Of this vicinity.
Floral Home, the residence OF Mr.. j. u.
Reilly. about four miles in thec0untry, was
entered bv burglars one night last week.
They effected an entrance by cutting the
Stats on d shutter and opening them, then
raised the window and got through. All
the pluuder they succeeded in getting was
"A D1cket-book belonging to Mr.. Reilly, with
SIS In 10. and some small articles Not the
slightest clue has been obtained 70 the per-
pct atOr
On last Thursday evening the residence
of MIR and Mrs j. Mcdonald, of Nc
Mechen. was brilliantly lighted and thrown
open 10 gay crowd of young people who
assembled i'm honor of their guest, Miss
Grace Reid A pleasant evening Wa spent
with music and social games. AT season
able hour bOuntiful refreshments were
served Among those present We're: Misses
Laura Fish. Mamie MARBLE, Edna yelling,
Maud Jac0. Anna Jaco, Tillie Lorentz,
Maggie Sharp. Carrie Vance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hauen. Nessrs. ". b. McMechen, VIII
Loreutz Ward and Frank letters, Fred
Schatrer. Earnest Debolt, Geo Medium
phray, Edward MARBLE, John Nanoman and
Campbell Reid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
COLERAIN.
on-partisaI

CoLERAIN, August 3O.-SOme Of our citi-
zens experienced quite bad scare on
Thursday over a small fire at the residence
of Mrs. Cabell. The flames were soon got
ter under control without doing any seri-
Gus damage.
Starbuck Bros. are making some fine I'M
provements at their green house.
VIM. Delany has purchased "A fine horse
which is a dandy.
Mrs. c. w. Chandler, OF Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting her brother, Archie Hawthorn.
Oliver Van Pelt and lady were visiting
friends in this vicinity yesterday.
Hon. j. S. Harrison. of Martins Ferry,
passed through our city en- route for Har-
risville on Tuesday.
Miss Belle Sharon spent Thursday in
Wheeling.
The colored brothers and sisters spent
Thursday in the woods. Yes, sah and de
chickens had to suffer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

tended reception at the residence OF Mr.
Sam Paul. of Wellsburg, on Friday. .A;.
Mrs. John NJ. Cook returned nolie 'lii'
week from a sojourn at philadelphia H.
DIR. Maxwell arrived home TINS week
from an outing at Muskoka Lake, Ganaua,
CT. Porter. of the c. +. telegraph
office, is back from his trip to the seasnore.
He has the appearance OF having taken
number of sea baths s,.r,
Mrs. John II. Downs, DR., came up IIoai
Wheeling Monday and took III the oteuoen
fair He returned home Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT GREEN. W. Va. August 30
Farmers are very busy blowing for wheat
Rev Copeland. who died ut MoundSville
on Sunday, was buried az Short Greek
Cemetery on Tuesday last.
a j. Wilson, who has been very low
with the fever. is cOnyaleScent.
Mr.. John Rouse has returned to his
home in PittSburg, after Il weeks visit
among friends here
Miss Mary Phipps, Of Smithfeld, is Wis
itinE here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
100 Doses One Dollar
BOOKKEEPERS -PROPRIETORS.

U,HOSE WHO WISH ADVICE on ANY
i system Of Bookkeeping. or any that have
their books tangled by not having them started
Alright. or otherwise out OF balance, can receive
the proper information or have their books
Strengthened out again ut very nominal cost
by p. W. HALL0RAN, No. 1900 Market Street.
All personal matters are strictly confidential.
aul0dsb
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
THAT FALLAuIOUs ARGUMENT.

There are few obscure newspapers
in the United States. that seem to think
that Catholicism is the greatest enemy
the country has got to contend with !;
that because the head Of the Catholic
Church lives in Rome, obedience to that
head in spiritual matters, necessarily
means obedience in temporal matters
as well. We say they appear to think
thus, though we are satisfied they do
not, but use this fallacions argument to
augment political aad religious strife,
and maintain themselves in positions
among their more ignorant country
men, which they could not otherwise
hold. 1t is a mistaken idea to suppose
that the Catholics Of the world are in
any way obliged to consult the head Of
the Church on temporal matters, and
this point was never better illustrated,
than when papal nuncio. on visiting
ireland q few wears ago. WIS informed
by the people Of that country that he
was welcome to remain there as long as
he confined himself to religious cues
lions, but chat they could not abide by
.his rulings on matters political. The
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home 1ule
organ in the Northwest.
Ceples of THE IRISH STANDARD VIII De Oh
sale at the principal news-stands in this CITY,
and bv newsboVs.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in TEE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication out as
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief as possible.
\ To insure publication in the following issue
az The IRISH STANDARD contributions shoolo
reach this office at least bv wednesday noon
Subscribers will please be caiefulln e. wing us
<heir 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 ful
name, giving number and name OF street to
which YOU Nave removed, also your former
address,.
ALI letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room -,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of az official nature, such as calls Tor
regular Or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
kne.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

The reception rendered Bishop Nc"
Golrick by the leading citizens Of Min
neapolls at the residence of Hon. G.. A.
Bracket, Wednesday evening, was a
we'll deserved honor to a worthy pre-
late Bishop McGolrick was never more
cordially greeted BY his own Catholic
people than he was Wednesday even
ing. The handsome residence Of Mr..
Bracket was thronged with the first
men of the city to congratulate the new
bishop ON his elevation to the bishop
rio, as well AS to express their regrets at
his departure from the city whose in
terests he has been identified with for
twenty years, The new bishop appre-
ciated the honor very highly, and seve-
raj times cid ne express his sorrow at
leaving the city GA the Falls. 1t was a
happy and distinguished gathering,
which will be long remembered by all
who were present. u
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
WHAT IS TARIFF REDUCTION?

The tariff was the great issue in the
last presidential election, and the coun-
try declared itself in favor Of protection.
at the same time a reduction on all
articles of food and wearing apparel
sufficient to protect home industries.
In other words the people Of this great
country declared for a reduction OF the
tariff on the necessaries of life and an
increase, if practicable. on the luxuries.
It was on this that the battle was
fought. The Republican party was
successful, and now that the elect are
comfortably housed in Washington for
the winter, we expect to see some very
nice trimming Of customs duties done.
The Republican party has been talking
Tor the past decade on tariff revision, Z
but as yet no perceptible revision has
been made. but it remained for the con-
} gresham Of the Fourth district Of Min
nesota to show what he as we'll as the
4 thers propose doing ii this matter.
d week, congressman Snidei APP
s11allI Yea before the ways and means COM
III lllt and asked that the dnty o. jnte
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

"A CONTEMPORARY in discussing the
parochial school question and the enOr-
NOUS amount Of work the parish priests
have on their hands outside the care of
their Lchool says that a priest with
parish has his hands full with multi
plicity of labOrs outside of his school.
To make his burden easier in this re-
spect and his work as effective as pos.
sible, if our parochial schools were con-
Quoted upon such an organized plan as
the Baltimore Council has mapped out,
we could achieve the success so greatly
desiderated. It is an injustice to our
selves and to our Woodworking clergy
to entirely throw the embal assing
problem of ways apd means upon their
already over -burdened shoulders. Since
the Catholic Congress the cry has been
organize the laymen." Here is crying
necessity for their assistance. Let the
laymen cooperate heartily and ener-
getically with their pastors in this mat
ter, and conform to the need that is
urgently pressing upon us in educa-
tlonal work.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1890.
THE BEHRING SEA TROUBLES.


What has become Of all the loud talk
IN ENGLAND oyer the seizure OF the Can
adam vessels that were found poachlng
in the Behring sea? Though nothing
OF any considerable moment has been
said on this subject for some time, 1t
must not be supposed that the question
is settled; it is not by any means. IL
remains to be settled, and if England
can settle it by "blnhing" she will do
so. Uncle Sam, however, can play at
the same game, and was never known
TO back down when justice and right
were the issue. England is waiting to
see what stops the present Congress
proposes to take in the ISOLATION of this
all-important question before she Goes
ANYTHING. In other words, she wants
Uncle Sam to show his hand, then she
will be in better position to play her
cards. This question has been, and
will continue to be, a trou Dlesome one
until finally settled Congress should
take /. day Off and READ that portion OF
the Presidents message relating to this
question, and draw the lines on poacl>-
ers IN the high seas. 1t is much better
that an important international dis
quite of this nature be settled peaceably
and quietly than to aggraVate grew
ances py prolonging the agony.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

BISHOP McGolrick administered con-
firmation to large number of children
at the Immaculate Conception church
last SUNDAY afternoon, and the church
was crowded with the worthy bishops
old parishioners. 1t was a source of
JOY and sorrow to the parishioners OF
the distinguished bishop to see him Of
hclate for the first tima. 1t was the last
time that many Of them WOULD see him
in his old, but beautiful church. and
many a silent tear was shed as the
bishop left the church. TO those who
have worked with Bishop McG0lrick
during the 20 wears Of his mission here,
to make the immaculate Conception
church whas it is, the church will seem
empty without him. He was near and
dear to his parishioners and their earn
est PRAYER is that he may be as we'll re-
ceived ia MS new diocese as he deserves,
and that God NAV bless him with good
heaHh for many Years to come.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
The Northwest News of Graz

The Northwest News of Grand
Forks in discussing the work
of the Farmers Alliance in Try
ing to establish regular interest
on money loaned in the state says: The
fact is that money in North Dakota is
worth from nine to twelve per cent. on
real estate security. To cut down the
rate will simply drive MONEY away,
where 1t can get that rate. If the
abuses OF the gopher bankers ard others
are to be remedied, let them be rem
edied by abollshing chattel mortgages
altogether. The alliance leaders who
elected John Miller governor are ALWAYS
reforming at the wrong end. Let a
mans property be valued according to
that which he owns, and not that which
he calls bis, but has sold to another.
This reform, John Miller voted against,
but it didn't prevent the alliance hum
bugs from Walter Muir down to War
mock, from elecJing Miller the first gov
ernor of the bankrupt state. Interest
is regulated by business customs and
demands and not by law. The sooner
these tools fnd this out the better.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

PLUMBER Astronomer Splan Of Min
neapolis. who has been in the weather
predicting business for some time,
should read the following from the pen
of noted astronomer and then write his
obituary: The circle around the moon.
or lunar rainbow, shows the presence of
moisture i'm the air. Moisture at a high
altitude produces a large bow and at a
low altitude small bow. The smaller
the bow, therefore,, the nearer the moist
ure. and consequently, the sooner will
the storm develop. The old saying
that the number of stars to be seen in.
sidesof the circle indicates the number
of days before the arrival of the storm
is not reliable. as the position Of the
moon in the heavens may make the
number great or small, without regard
to storm conditions. Ali attempts at
predicting the weather for months i'll
advance are mere guesswork.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

MINNEAPOLTs Journal MIR. Parnell
emphatically declares that the divorce
suit brought by Capt. O'Shea, in which
he figures as co respondent, is a politi-
cal conspiracy. Such the world gene
rally has already concluded that it is.
The eDemies Of Irish Home Rule IN
England have covered themselves with
dishonor by their salacious methods Of
warfare. Having no reasonable, patri-
otto basis for their opposition, they have
for the past year or two resorted to the
attempted defamation of Parnell's
character. In this disreputable bust
ness the SO called great Tory party is
sedulously engaged. They have SIAN
dered Parnell, starved him, imprisoned
him. But they have not killed him of,
and it is not likely that the present
O'Shea conspiracy will impair Par
nell's strength in his great eight for
Home Rule for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

HASTINGS Democrat: Mark H. Dun
nell is rushing things politically at
Washington. He introduced bill to
allow the members of the lower house
to each have a private secretary, to
whom $40 per day shall be paid. Prob
ably Dunnell has a lot of hungry friends
who are tugging at his purse strings
and he hopes by devising ways and
means to get them into office. II there
is any other scheme ahoat to reduce the
surplus, it should be loudly proclaimed.
Dunnell's bill is very modest, it would
only take $972,0O0 per month to pay the
hire he proposes. On! Modest Dunnell
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

LATER returns from England are to
the effect that Capt. O'Shea has been
promised Tory seat in parliament by
the government, if he Will but prosecute
his case against Parnell. OF course he
will; he will fight like Piggott until he
is forced to surrender; and surrender he
must. No one who understands the
animus of the charge has any faith in
the accuser. brit it would never do for
the Times, Salisbury and Balfour to let
smrching Parnell's good name. pass
unheeded. If the Tory government
could only get rid Of Parnell. its cup of
happiness would be filed to overflow
ing. The cup leaks, so 1T will be hard
to ill.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

POPE has no temporal power, and there.
for is not ruler in the general accept
ance Of the term; he is not an Italian
prince. neither is he a part of tile Italian
government, and yet these disseminat-
ors of falsehood are daily crylng out
that the Catholics Of America are en-
emies Of the constitution, because the
head CT the Church lives in Italy,
though he has no more to do with the
government of that country than the
redskins on the Saskatchewan. He is
the head of the Catholic Church, but
the fact that he lives in Rome makes
no difference to the Church. One would
suppose from reading these anti Catho-
lie papers. that if the Pope left Rome
the Church would be different from
what it is to-day. That shows how
much they know about the Church. 1t
makes no difference to the Church or
its doctrines where the Pope is, whether
IN Rome Or Algiers the Church would
be the same. The argument which
these bigots adopted III attacking the
Church On the foreign power question
could be used With equal force against
the Episcopalians, the liturgy Of whose
church was framed by order Of the coun-
ell OF executors of Henry Wits bill, of
which the Duke Of Somerset was the
head and which WAS afterwards ratified
by Elizabeth in 1871. In the preface to
the Book of Common Prayer in use in
America, we find in treating Of some
amendments made to the English edi
ton, the following, which would go to
show that the Episcopalians in this
country are as much the subjects Of
England as the Catholics are of Rome.
-. ut will also appear that this
Church is far from intending to depart
from the Church Of England IN any es-
sential point Of doctrine, discipline or
Worship ... Yet no one who knows
what he IS talking about, would accuse
the people of the Episcopal church of
being enemies to the United States be-
cause their liturgy was drawn up in
England 800 years ago.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

We always thought the Journal had
a little sand. but it has evidently all
been out into the pew building on
Fourth street. It failed to say word
.editorially on the conviction of Editor
Ma yen last week. Was it afraid Of its
readers who are interested in the nor.
manufacturer column, or what? There
is a sign on First avenue south between
Fifth and Sixth street. which the Jour
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

A FOREIGN exchange gives the fol-
loving account of an eviction campaign
that has been inaugurated in the neigh
bon hood of Draperstown: On Friday
last the eviction campaign Was opened
on the Diapers estate in the neighbor-
hood Of Draperstown. Patrick Dia-
mona, widow Diamond, and John Dla-
mond, who held a Joint farm, We're first
dispossessed. When the furniture was
removed the sherif's men took their
sledges and broke down the loft, and
the tenants potatoes. which were on it,
rolled out on the road. Two families
named Brown lived under one roof, and
were turned out together. III the
houses of JAS McGuigau there were
three little children and in Pats five,
the houses which were next visited.
Here was witnessed most touching
and painful scene. When the Emer-
gencymen began to remove the effects
the poor little children screamed wildly
and ran to and fro distracted for over
an hour. The appearance of all around
was CHASTITY wretched, and the whole
scene of misery is impossible of realiza-
tion except to those who saw it. When
the little furniture was removed the
Emergencymen nailed up the doors.
and the poor parents and their little
children were lett gazing on the ruins
under the open air, with the snow on
the hilltop little above them.