davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
, vopx oNrARI0 AND WESTERN

NEW. YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
N RAILwAY-Trains leaye West s:ds. e 20 follow
twenty earlier from fCGt , 2, nsh Xo,wcs
or osssso for Gaa p, M H;I
tSwn Liberty Walton. Oneida Central sluare osweso
Rochester Ssssrs Fails s, ns's except S"ndsss rs
t,ne. tsbaes s2s B'way. J. G. ANpExsoN' "en' -
senser Agent. 10 Exchange risee' w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THE PETROLEUM NAHKEE.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The Stock Exchange yesterday busy in 'he iai
way share market TO devote attention crude oil! there
were nc dealings whatever. At the Consolidated Boa"
there were small dealings but prices again lover
The closing was dull and weak at 4 net loss Of Ia cents
The range Of prices and the dealings "a fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. y: {: &
VII Co.. s.sa, and 20 aE minutes earlier
io% the q T. tGndSn
detroit and Chicago IS 10 a. a.. To Toronto a. IL
s p buffalo 10 hester SS o Io nr1se )
3 rs & and sSns only oily to ., v 6c Kn snS
,Sniz ~ m cstskil and Albany 80 - ai9 70
- 90 Sr u no p so ;" l, 10 is.
fea q; s All 80 a. M is o9 ss iIS s3} cs
3 IL D. M Elegant sleeping carr fer bSaa9 Hlssa5a
trains. a. s. Leaves BROOKLYN VIA Brooklyn AnnsS
ai9 m os s p M '''NDOs sy ~. Daily sscest ss
adv All other trains daily except sunday For tickets
ormsCn apply grosyn sss y ye
eSa 90 27I Bradwsy. LIP Bowery. II Park
Place IS 2S apd West SspTe f Rxsr fSos O.
WWsHnEFT General Passenger Agent. vsnderbiltavs-
Nsu.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive 81 and depart from
GRAND CENTRAy. STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d st.. Now Tort.


Fourth No. and 42d st.. New TORT.
q.s ONLY RAILROAD S1Arros m rss CuFR
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; a
ESQ A. N. -CaiCAGU yEsrIBULE LIMtrED-Dos
'aS 81 Easians1si: s.
1855 4. M 1S&RsrERS DAY ExrnEss-A.Ay '1s'''
4sjS =. M.-NoRTH SHORE vEsTIDuLE LIMITED
Due at Detroit 1t us g. M. Chicago 20" p Id "'
SEQ j. M.-FAsr WESTERN ExPREsssI:D5su: cnisss'
80 SoS Snes HinS SS 2 MosfsEAL iND MA
ok %Afts ES y ffS5ls AND CHICAGO *.
i 2s R9Y RsHHbs5sr.
IF Sc ;;;,is. $w..; ITS. u.s. Il %
y ss S Z q .|.s:
rrSa? s;S SSs0 81 &c. 10 50
a. sS s1's 30 % sSS 30
BuvFARo@S5os Is 10 a sef fIo 80 M. 600 $780, OILS
NIAGARA EALLs-io:2o. 40 so NJ 80. Q 90. 2 49,
ADlBoSDAcK MOUNTAINS AND MoNTREALtts:so.
ArbUs rs SkGE s %Sb 8 q 4 -
Fl aS VIZ ha TX ssf1'i III 10
ss;:a s:'Rs: 81 ST. :g9y e ss:
So % s1sSn os rS.:.i .: .af
WcscoTs Express calls for and checks baggage from
syssRs sunday iDaiiy except Saturday Other
:s1:S saS Il n.y. and Il 90 mG
'sSSH fs9S At r6 iHschE '' sHoncr H. DANIELS
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Refined OIL quiet at 7.i5 per gallon in barrels ana
EGO cents in cases.
Foreign Quotations Antwerp 1G.a tCi. francs Bremen.
$40 marks London. 52d5 0.lC pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
STOCKS STRONG BUT LOWER.
4 SMALL PANIC ON 'CHANGE.
TUE MARKET OPENED STEADY. BUT EdMEDI-
ATELY DECLINED-SUBSTANT
RECOvERIES FOLLOWED.
r, Wsryn q d

u.Irs AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-NovEMBER 10.
BoNnS AND BANK STOCKS.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

Eextraneous aids ia overcoming the
temptations with which vanity, self
will and world Iiness obstruct the paths
OF youth. Let the fragrance Of high
principle and pure living impregnate
the atmosphere Of the home life. and
she will instinctiyely shrink from that
which is barren Of its sanitary influence.
The great power for good which q
convent training carries into the after
life of Catholic women is a direct out
come Of the beneficent atmosphere IL
hailed at the critical period when the r. :
ceptive faculties OF a young girl IRE at
their keenest. The impressions of
Christian refinement and culture that
are derived from the atmosphere and
association Of these nurseries Of the
best and most lovable ideals of Christian
Womanbood are lasting ones.
The parent, Catholic or Protestant,
who supplements sound home training
and influences with course in Cath
olic school or convent, fits his daughters
with the most potent means of self-pr0
lection attainable. This is a plain
statement, but one that cannot be con-
troyerted. -Baltimore Mirror.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
SUNSET.

Farewell, o glorious monarch Of the day.
Beneath yon western skies you slowly sink.B
Contending with the darkness of the night,
Reluctant even to reed one golden link.
Soon Night, mysterious with her dusky train.
Will cast into Oblivion's mystic arms
Your canopy Of gold and azure dyes,
Ana gently steal away your peerless charms
The silent sea is bathed in wealth of light,
Your royal beauty as a largesse gave,
EnveIoping in splendor all the deep,
It trembles on each dark and restless waNe.
Descending DER the mountains lofty brow.
A king of peerless glory doyou seem;
Your fairy tints of silver. blue and gold,
O'ershadow heart and soul an Eden dream.
Your brilliant beams impressing each soft cloud,
Are oft imprisoned in foamy net;
One glance of yours parts the transparent veil,
To smile in silverv brightness on us yet,
sereneIy glitter all your varied hues
Amid the placid beauty of the sky;
The sinking sunbeams dance among the blue,
Or blushing, on the waters calmly lie.
What sweet effulgence do your rays impart,
With sunny lustre at your glorious birth;
But gentler still your witching smile yields
peace,
When pensivelv you bid farewell to earth.
God grant the sunset of all earthly lives
Be crowned with peaceful smiles and perfect
peace;
And souls as radiant as you glorious orb
Siuk to sweet rest, when earthly tolls shall
cease ANNIE GRIFFITH.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
They Nav Protect Themselves.


There is much admirable advice gong
the rounds of the religious and secular
press on the subject of protecting our
girls. 1t is good thing to seek the pro-
lection of young and innocent creatures
from all sorts of snares and temptations
and dangers that modern social life
throws in their way, and whatsoever de-
yises safe and sure methods Of efecting
good results in this direction Is entitled
to the thanks of parents, as well as Of
the interesting objects Ut his creditable
solicitude. But it occurs to us that the
best ctiOn girl can have is derived
from her ability to protect herself. This
3 q matter OF bringing up. The parent
who deyotes q little thought and some
care to the FRAMING OF his child puts
into the hands of the latter the most
effective weapons that he &C she could
have with which to make d sussessful
resistance to everY agency whose tend
encY Is contrary to security. Teach q
child from the very start what good
morals and good manners require. and
sss,e Will fquiDped for any emergency
That naay arise. Instil into her mind
lfl,e leal ON 81 love and charity, unself-
bntl snd u lon III hig 4 sideals
S,,,as I III teachlng u 81.
L il1lI g. e,. M 81 Ialls Inss 40
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
Or. Horstnann's Jub,,ee.

Rev. Ignatius Horstmann, D. D.,
Chancellor Of the Archdiocese Of Phila-
delphia, has bsen twenty-five years a
priest. After receiving his early edu-
cation in his native city Of Philadel-
phia, he was among the first students
who entered the Preparatory Seminary
at Glen Riddle, whence after short
interval he was sent to the Propaganda
in Rome. Having completed brilliant
course Of studies there, he was OF.
dained on June 10. 1865. Since then
he has been eminently successful in
every field Of labor in which he has
been engaged-as q professor in St.
st. Charles Seminary until 1878. as pas
tor Of st. Mary's from that time until
he was made chancellor in 1885,
and IN the filing Of this importaet
Office since the last-named date. BE
has also been chaplain Of the Catholic
Club and Of societies having their head.
quarters at Notre Dame convent.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
1METIME sOMEWHERE.

II { y H
u. BY ROBERT BROWNING III ,ss.$ ~
y nansNered YETI the prayer your lips have
pleadeda Sss 81 ss9
ssas In agony of heart these many years2 "a 555S
i Does faith begin to fail? is hope departing,
And think you all In vain those falling tearsi
Bay not. the Father hath not heard your prayer:
You shall have your desire son atime. some
.sF7 somewhere. ~
Unanswered yet? though when you first pre-.
scented . I. sas
This one petition at the Fathers throne,
It seemed you could not wait the time Of asking,
Il. So urgent was your heart to make it known:
Though years have passed since then, do not
despair;
The lord win answer sou sometime. some
1851 where.
Unanswered vet? nay. do not say ungranted,
8 Perhaps your part is not yet wholly done.
The work began when first your prayer was
uttered,
And God viii finish what He has begun.
II you will keep the incense burning there.
His glory you shall see, sometime. somewhere.
Unanswered yet? Faith cannot be unanswered.
Her feet were firmly planted on the Rock;
Amid the widest storms she stands undaunted,
Nor quails before the loudest thunder shock
She knows Omnipotence has heard her grayer.
And cries ''It shall be done." sometime. some
where.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
signor Crispi's Superstition.

An incident which has excited much
comment in the Italian papers illus
trates the survival Of the superstition
Of the evil eye among those who would
most scornfully repudiate all religious
belief Signor Imbriani, in the Cham
Der Of Deputies, having alluded,
though in the most polite phraseology,
to Signor Crispi's life as necessarily
terminable, the latter fumbled in his
pocket, drew out one Of the horn
shaped pieces Of coral used in Naples
as counter spell against the dreaded
!" jettura, and pointed it openly at the
speaker. The action, which is regarded
In Italy not merely as an insult, but as
one only lnterchanged among the
lowest orders Of society, was consid-
cred fitting subject for an interpella.
ton in the Chamber on the following
day, and has created q great deal Of
Ian ghter at the expense Of the Premier.
The gesture Of crooking the fingers has
ihe same Significance as the presenta-
stion Of the twist Eof coral, and both
forms Of sxorcism are used indiscrimi-
snately. Eg3S Il
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
God Helped Him.

The following will appear in Henry
M. Stanlev's paper in Scribner's for
June: Constrained at the darkest hour
to humbly confess that without Gods
help I was helpless, / vowed vow in
the forest solitudes thatI would confess
His aid before men. Silence. as of
death, was round about me; 1t was mid
night; I was weakened by illness. pros
trated by fatigue. and wan with anxiety
for my white and black companions,
whose fate was mystery. In this
physical and mental distress besOught
God to give me back my people. Nine
hours later we were exulting with a
rapturous jov. In full view of all was
the crimson flag with the crescent, and
beneath its waving folds was the long
lost rear column"
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
A Correspondent Perplexed.

A corresp ondent is much perplexed to
account for the fact that Angli
can clereymen are continually be-
ing received into the Catholic Church.
He quotes the case Of Father Luke
Rivington. and then proceeds to muse
in this way: Take the case of the
Bishop Of Lincoln. How is it he re-
mains in the Anglican Church, doing
so much mischief among US by his ex-
ample, which is SO alien to the spirit Of
the Reformation? He admits that on
the face Of things it would seem that so
Ear from getting anything plummy BY
becoming Catholics, Anglican clergy
men have often 70 make great sacrifices.
But then, as he observes, that makes
their action all the more extraordinary.
Why do they do it? .S..
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
I Was Wronr; Forgive Ne.

One morning in Wilkesbarre ther'
was a great colliery explosion. Hun
dreds of Cornish miners were killed
and their bodies Law OF the mouth of th.
coal mine for recognition. Wives were
wr1nging their hands and children were
crying, and wall of desolation filled
! the air.
| Sitting at the mouth. by pale corpse
was q young wife. She looked at bel
husband, but uttered no CRY: her eYet
we're dry. She rocked herself to and
fro, her face white with anguish.
"Oh, that had spoken fair to him at
the end!" she moaned. ''Oh, that hf
would come to life one minute, that
could say, Jimmy, forgive me- but
nothing will help me now. Oh, l could
bear it all if I had only spoken fair tc
him at the end. Oh, Jimmyl'
And then, at last, the story came.
They had been married a year-she and
Jim-and they both ''had tempers,' but
Jim was always the first to make UP.
And this very morning they had had
trouble.
It began because breakfast wasn't
ready. and the fire wouldn't burn; and
they had said hard words, both of them
But at the very last, though breakfast
had not been fit to eat. Jim had turned
round at the door and SAID
''Gl'e me a kiss, lass. You know you
love me, and we won't part in ill blood.
"tNo Jimmy. don't love you,' said
petulantly."
"'Gl'e me one kiss, lass pleaded
Jimmy"
".No, not one!' and now and then
the tears rushed to her eyes
With awful sobs she flung her arms
around the CORPSE.
Darling Jimmy! Darling Jimmy.
speak to me now!' she moaned. "Say
you forgive mel'
do not grieve SO helplessly,' said,
'sperhaps Jimmy knows what you feel
now"
But the mOurner>S ears were GEAR 20
all comfort, and the walling cry came
again.
"Oh; if had only spoken to him tair
at the lastl''
1t is not an uncommon story, this.
We quarrel with those we love, and
part and meet and make up again; and
death is mereiful an d waits till we are
at peace. Yet how possible is just such
an experience to any one of US. who
parts with some dear one in anger, or
who let's the sun 60 down on his wrath!
But it is ALWAYS the noblest nature, the
most loyal heart. which is the first to
cry:
II was wrong; forgive me-
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
A oHlLD OF MARY.
The Influence Of His Wife on an Old
Soldier.

The Influence Of His Wife on an Old
Soldier.
An old American general was once
asked bv a friend how it was that, after
so MANY years spent in the camp, he
had come to be- SO frequent COM
municant, receiving several times a
week. 'My friend" answered the old
soldier, 1.-The strongest part of it is that
nv change of life was brought about
before I ever listened 20 the word OF a
priest and before had set my foot In a
church. After my campaigns God be-
slowed on me pious wife, whose Faith
I respected though I did not share it.
Before married her she was member
OF all the pious coDfralernities of her
parish, and she never failed to add to
her signature Child OF Mary She
never took it upon herself t0l ecture me
about God. but l could read her
thoughts IN her countenance. When
she prayed, every morning anG night,
her countenance beamed with faith and
charity; when she returned from the
church, where she had received, with a
calmess, a sweetness and patience
which had in them something of the
serenity of heaven, she seemed an
angel, when she dressed my wounds
found her like Sister of Charity.
.'Suddenly myself was taken with
the desire to love the God whom my
wife loved 50 well and who inspired her
with those virtues which formed the
Joy of my life. One day l, who hitherto
was without Faith. who was such a
complete stranger to the practices of
religion, 80 far from the Sacramento,
said to her: Take me to your confes
sor.'
Through the ministry of this man of
God, and by the divine grace l have be.
come what am and what I rejoice to
ha ,,
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
CARDINAL GlBBON VIEWS. 81

" hat 10 Think = Catholic Editor should
He and DO. a4
In recent interview on the subject
Of Catholic ed itors, Cardinal Gibbons
said Better rick making 8 mistake
than to walk ever in the narrow lines,
afraid to discuss questions lest the
census Of carping critics be incurred.
Unfortunately there are many who are
willing to overlook the great good q
paper may be doing, but who are quick
TO point ont some slighJ error which
can be easily remedied. The man who
enters the editorial chair afraid to risk
making an occasional blunder has mis-
taken his calling, as he can be Of little
use in the battle of truth. If those in
high ecclesiastical positions sometimes
make mistakes, how can the editor who
is called upon to discuss so many
questions hope to avoid stumbling now
and then g.
His Eminence rs NOT only very en-
phatio in his views regarding the
liberty Catholic editors should enjoy,
but he is equally as emphatic in
denouncing the spirit Of selfshness
and unkindness which is too often to
be found even in Catholic journals. eff
an editor should make slight mistake
that is no reason why he should be
denounced as hereto or an apostate.
Such policy, if carried out by the
Catholic press, would destroy its use
fulness and is especially to be avoided.
Let all subjects proper for discussion
be debated with full and perfect liberty !;
but let those debates be conducted in a
Christian charitable manner.
f:By discussions, however warmly
they may be carried on, we will be sure
to arrive at the truth. Without the
liberty Of expression the Catholic
editor works in vain. New topics are
coming up for solution, they must be
debated in candid. fearless manner.
This will not be done if the editors are
fearful of being held up by their
brothers as teachers of heresy. The
Church will not suffer by discussing,
while by this means the people will
become better informed, and the mis-
sion of the Catholic press be better &C.
complished. Mistakes may easily be
corrected; but the loss which is sus-
tanned when the liberty of discussion
is denied cannot be repaired except by
restoring that privilege"
Throughout the interview his Emf
hence warmly emphasized two import
ant points, the necessity of liberty of
debate and the urgent need of charity
upon the part of Catholic editors for
each other. Upon them rests the use
fulness of the Catholic press And
unless they are adhered to that useful
ness will be impaired if not destroyed.
In speaking of bishops approving of
Catholic papers, his Eminence said
that "it was for the papers to bring out
the bishops, and not the bishops the
A moments reflection will
show the wisdom of these words, for
while the imprimatur of a bishop can
not make q useless journal effective,
good paper must eventually receive the
of the bishop of the do
cese in which it is established:
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
PROTESTANT .ABsuRDITIEs.

= : - =
The Movement to Effect Christian Union
Fallacious.
There is another movement among
Protes tant denominations to effect
Christian union. They; feel bitterly the
arguments against all religion afforded
by their constant divisions and SUBJ
divisions, but unity is impossible SO
long as. they insist on what they call a
scriptural basis, that is, making the
Scriptures the only rule of faith. This
is the fundamental absurd:ty and fall
lacy Of the whole Protestant system,
never proved, incapable of proof, re-
pugnant to history and reason. The
rule of faith, the basis of union. must
be the teaching of Christ, the rule es-
tablished by Him. No one else can
establish rule. The rule must
have been established by Him while on
this earth. He did not make the New
Testament the rule which His apostles
were to follow, for it was not in exist
ence. Not a line Of it was written. He
nowhere directed His apostles to make
the Law of the Prophets the basis of
their teaching. The Bible then was
never made by Christ the basis of His
teaching, the rule of faith for His
apostles to teach. All history attests
that His instructions were oral, that
He gave oral instructions to His Apos-
ties. and sent them to teach all nations
as He had taught them. The apostles
began their work. St. Peter converted
his thousands without written book.
Other apostles did the same. Paul,
Mark and Luke, who wrote inspired
books, were converted by the apostles
before they wrote, for they wrote as
Christians: not as heathens. The apos-
ties had no Scriptures as their rule Of
faith, but only the teaching of their
Master, and His assurance that the
Holy Ghost would teach them all truth.
Men who set up standard rule of
faith which Christ did not establish
can never agree. He made His living
teaching Church the guardian of His
truth, and that Church alone can be
the center of unity.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
l. ST., s. P. & UP.
These Letters are thh Initials Of the
New Line Through Wyoming and .
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed Of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways. and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any othe1
line, as follows:
Haley, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington, ,.
Rockford. Spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker: City. Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City. the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and ali
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego. :: &
And this line also reaches Butte.
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana. III SIT ,zsss sS3s1iiss
Also note that by this line accom-.
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low rates
to holders Of second class tickets going
to Washing ton, Oregon aud alifornla
b When you get read to go West, be-
fore deciding upon yonr route, call, on
agents Of q. st. r, Oh nv, who
will cheerfnlly furni shsrate s and infor-
nation about through car serviceII over
the ss,l LAKE sU1zPRRIo 81. AuI. sl
sUnIoN AcIIFIc I'm and come ,t scttions,
On for pamphl and IL spe IA . Nh e
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
The Holy Eucharist.

just as the Holy Eucharist is Away
the same ii the fu1ness sof it's divine
sanctity and grace, even though the
priest who consecrates and the multi
tude who receive it be in sacrilege; and
d the light Of the sun is always thu lhs
same, IA unch ging splendor, though
I'll men were bin u with the truth
md sane sof tho Church. &;
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

The differences between mems and
women's ways Isl nowhere shown 50
plainly as ia trouble. here woman
gives way Is flood off tears man pro-
sceeds 10 put up 4 sfelRl strong dams.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-09-17
County Fair.

The 18th annual fair of the Alpena
County Agricultural society will com.
mence next Wednesday, the cath, and
lasts three days. The indications are
that it will be successful one. The
premium list is a large one and the
officials will provide plenty ofamusements
to entertain those who attend. Great i'm.
provements have been made In the cattle
sheds and TO the grounds, and II is to be
hoped that the farmers will have large
number OF exhibits, In order to proper ly
show what the county Is capable OF
doing as regards agricultural products.
A great many people judge the farming
interests Of this county by the agriculture
al display at the fair. II the one chance
that the Alpena farmers have each year
to advertise their bust ness, and we hope
the display they will make will be worthy
of the county. a program of amuse-
ments will be made out before long, and
it Is the intention of the officials to make
the fair notable one, not only as regards
the exhibit Of Alpena's products, but also
as a time when our people can have a
pleasant recreation.