davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

THE oldest member Of the house
OF lulds is the venerable Lord Cot
teslOe~-butter known III SIR thOmas
FreInautIe-- who ia now III his OBJ ear.
Tie graduated at Oxford ''wheu
George the rhlrd WAS king The
upper ho,lbe Possesses III ali seven.
teen octoxenarlans. Lord Ebury is in
his DO.h year; Lord Observation-Disclosures
tor known as Mr. w llsul, Patients Iii
his sch; the Duke OF Cleveland. the
Earl OF Es,ex, and Earl Gray are in
their SO ID; .he Earl Ut Luvelace, Btrou s
son III law, husband Ut Ada, sUle
daughter OF my nome aud heart" Is III
his 36Lh; LUrd DonmAu iS IN bis SIS Ia;
tho Earl ut Vorulam aud Lord Bran
well III their Sad; while the Duke OF
berlau /, the Earl OF Mex
borough, the Earl OF Tankerville, Lord
G~ydyr, and Lord TeunYsOn are all
over 80.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

OCCASIONALLY within the last few
wears 81 mptuuIs Of deterioration have
been noticed in Mr.. GadsCOne's superb
voice, but when last heard IN the
house 1t W as very tu!l. strong and mu'
slca. In Parliament Mr. Gladstone
epsticulates more freely than iIr does on
the platform. During the more vehe
ment passage Of speech he thumps
the big brass bound box, which lies
before him, and at times, especially
when reused by Tory INTERRUPTIONS, he
stretches himself almost across Che
table. But this exuDerAncn OF method
ia merely occasional. Every one OF his
set speeches contains passages or SIN
gular beauty delivered In the most
stately style of Oraturv+ and the perOIa-
tinn is always dignitied, eloquent and
effective.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

ARCHBISHOP CORRlGAN. In cue
course OF u speech delivered In response
to an address Of welcome presented u
him on tue occasion Of his return from
Europe, said among other things;
"Aud now shall say a word OF my i'm
pressions on the state Of religion IN
Italy? Speaking roughly, and m skiing
due allowances, the condition Of official
and OF Papal Rome may be character
IL ID as that Of war to the knife; as a
state of steady and uarelentiug Opposi-
ton to tho Church and TO Christ's Vi
car on earth. More than once the ok
preston has been used in my hearing.
The time may come when instead OF
our sending missionaries to America
yOil may be obliged to send them 20
usl' In official Italy there Is today the
liberty to do evil. Unti) the POntlff 10
restored to the Independence which his
high office requires, the liberty to 40
good cannot but lanQuish in bonds and
fecters When the head sutf ,rs abnOr-
matlY, the members cAanOC Out ne I'll az
ease. Yet there ara also helpful signs.
In tic department OF Christian oduca
t,on. for instance, strenu JUS efforts are
made to shield the young, especially
from the rising tide ct secuIarsm aud
infidelity, In a population OF say four
hundred Thousand souls there are today
t. o hundred and twenty four schools
IN Rome. The religious Congregations
of Brothers and Sisters are very active.
and some OF the recently erected iD3ti-
tutiOns are remark ably fine"
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
SATURDAY,, JAN u AIRY i, 1871.


Iu August, 1889 Senator and Mrs.
I4elpud btnn,n,d spent some We. ks ut
Monterey, Cnl,, while the latter was
couvaiesciug from IL tedious illness. In
cher drives every afternoon around CY-
,rtsa Point, hlch nvcrloOks tho benuti
ful bay Of Mon,elcy, they used to pass
the ,ude wu. den <,rOns ut the foot of the
n,li which marks the spot where Father
,JuAipelo Sierra, the ploleer Erulc scan
p1leni, LAID, q on The sd OF June Alto.
Thinking over the Gfcat results iii
CIVILIZATION us we'll as III the work of
lenglu,. Wllch ilIat date commtmurntes
III Cuiliulmn history, Mis- Stanford con-
ce1vud Tie lleu Of erecting IL Testimonial
10 The memory "a tnia pioneer III the
servlce ui GOD. All her life she has de-
vOeu mach An4e ALu gwen freely OF her
Y1tuue TO pulpe. ualu histuiIcal memo
ylen and 10 Collect aud guard with lever-
ent CAlt IGiics vi TIC pusi.
lLe STATUE lelAehehlb monk step
plug from ILL Indian cnnue, with this
r,gi.l hul d luneu III blessing In Tho
c.Lue ltblb CROSS, tio plhntihB III which,
wn., always Me lust slcp III III, tuuntAl &
OF IL lew mlahiun. IT,. ll,hit aud vea1-
n4e,ul uiu luenilcul with those worn ny
Father JnnIpcro, ana sho lenluleb are
M nhbuIule production I,On long pso-
sely,u Llc.ulcb. The Lahe OF HE statue
ltpIteth,s Mo ben. Lie wnolo Inuuu~
n.eAl rs Cut l!um huge block u granite
wtkLn 4 IL Ne iLl "a loAty tuAe, taken
iy, LA lAt Crystal LnAe Qualities near
CISCO. 1Ae he ht Vi tLe tiHu,o ~ Ioll
teo5.
lie monument stands upon the mill
tnly IcheI vAilun ut AOnteley, III com"
MAndn e position on the Crest Ut hlli
oyeil..Ang TIC beau,llul bay ot their
CITY.
TO compliment the land OF Father
Juupero b blrlh, the countr. from which
Le slar.Gu Oh las apostolic mihslun and
The glorious land I'll lho 1iee' where he
lubult d, las slu.ue VIII be waapp q Ill
the Spanish, Mexlcan and Au4e'lcun
Hngs. Archbishop klol dan wall touch
the culd w.lch Wili uniUOBe the first.
Father CuseL.vu, Franciscan triur, .he
s,c.lu, III q ,Le Governor u1 California
the American flag. Archbishop klol dam
ana dL>tlA11 v A,el 1nan WlIl make Ad-
dresses.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
The CAUSE OF lhLLAND.

At the beginning OF the new year Il
mulkS ciuuo hnl 81 over NE lAhA CAUSE.
10 such men us John Dillon, VIM
U'Blltn hid .LLuhuLds Ut others IL lte-
lnld nd III fore, gu lands, whose lnali.
elabie devotion 10 Their country neither
sltle,n g nur saclltice eau nbale, 1t must
he t,,..nlul to /. ii, CT On the y. d cOudi.lou
OF l,eluld at ,hls time. The cu.lse Ut
Ielald. II Is Ltt III. Els 10 say, Is ns hlgu
aid Lol, II cause as ever sWuid was up
lifted or blood shed lor,-a cause for
winch martyrs without Number have laid
down ,Len hves AID yielded up theii
last b,ealh upon the battle field aud
&C, fold al q III nolhume pr1snns, or sad
der sill, pLed to d. a,h us homeslck
ard Leall III oxen exlles upon many u
fo,e:en s,lald But the cause OF Ile-
laid las SO often been betrayed by vllo
and ytnal II al,ols, il whore hollow pro-
LESSONS OF up loyalty she generously
reposed her too cultidng confidence,
that il has pass. mo al aduge, Ire:
lald never trusted, but she was be-
trayed.' Vain wonld be the teaching
Of history il the experience Of the pass,
d, en- not inspire us with caution fpr i've
fn,u,e. We do Lot mean to cast. any
STAN Of suspicion upon, or impule' any
sisLo, es, dessgus 10 those who are now
clamil g 10 BIZ The guides and leaders Of
The Inth people. We have never en-
do,tt d, nor do we in,eld to do SO, the
bitter acrimonious personalities which
!haye been d,lt cted against them.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
Shakopee

Special correspondence Of Tho Irish Standard.
Mr.. JAS. McKown has been quite sick
during the past week, but is improving
gradually and will soon be at business
again.
Misses Mable Peck, Minnie Buchanan.
Nellie Heith, and Ktttie PuIlen, who
have been away attending school during
the year are home on q vacation du.ing
the holidays.
Mrs. Them died of the grip, at her
home on second street, Saturday De-
cember ~, having been sick but week.
She WAS one of the old settlers here, and
was buried from st. M 4rk's church Mon
day morning, Requiem Mass being cele-
brated by Rev. Father Stultz.
The school children of st. Marks
parish gave an entertainment at Wei
lands hall, Friday evening December
26. It. consisted Of singing. dialogues,
tableaus. etc. The children did remark
ably we'll and deserved credit for their
efforts. Upwards Of one hundred dol
lars we're realized, and the proceeds will
go towards improve ments ON tho CON
vent.
Christmas services were held here at
St. Mary's aud st. Marks churches at
five, eight, aud halt past ten, Christmas
morning. The music at both churches
was very fine aud the affairs tastefully
decorated with plants, ivy, etc. Father
Duffy of st. Mary's delivered very
eloquent sermon ut ten O'clock service,
aud Father Stul Of st. Mark preached
at five O'Clock and ten O'clock, both Scr
mons being very fine,
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
Waterville. Mimi.

Special correspondence Of tho Irish Standard.
Christmas VAS appropriately celebrat-
cd by III O,tholic people Of this place.
The day 8 G. leb' a ions began by the cele-
bra'ion of high ma s. by kv. Father
O t}rien at fl W o'clock. A large congre-
gati n we're in attendance, noticeable
among Il win I'm were Mr.. Dennis OL.eary
ami wife NJ. @ Il, AIRY was celebrating
t. eighty Fl, ST anniversary OF his birth
aud began by getting I'M, h'tchlng his
own hDr @ AID driving two and one-half
miles through the brucing u mosphere to
attend ear y mas. Aud here lot me
state ,ut to 10 low our worthy pastor
even in tn ,usht through the days labor
piyrs proof of the true Oathol G zeal with
whic 10 Ii performing his duty. ter
celebrating h gh mass here think OF hini
going fourteen miles noltl to St. MI
chuel =, in Montg, merry township. and
SAY ,ns second mass, then Il drive Of
seven mill la t., K kenny and sing
ing high IN as at eleven o'clock and yes
pers at four, then re, urniug to Wa,ervlle
Tor vespers and benodi, ton at half-past
seven And to add to this the preach
ing If a sermon at each crasion, the
last.t which, capped the climax of all,
and this aft-r the hard week work that
always pre-. edee Christmas Tor th- Cath
Ole s.g nth. This is no exaggeration
he labor t our country pries,s. May
God hasten tho day wien they will be
plenti.r in our laud that their labor may
be lightened aud their har,ish,., le-srned.
HInERNIAN.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

SIR John Pope Hennessy has had a
somewhat remarkable career. In 1913
hi, and Justin MCCARTHY founded the
Cork Historical society, every member
OF winch went into the Young Ireland
movement. Elected to parliament in
1850 az a Tory, ne was the first Roman
Catholic conservative in the commons.
He made a record AZ II ref0rmer Of Irish
poor laws. and in 1867 went into the
British colonial service, Upon his re-
turn to England lIennessy found the
constitutional movement under Parnell
assuming shape, and then he abandoned
Toryism for the new Irish party.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

{ THE Rev. Or. De Costa, Of New York,
preached sermon last Sunday III which
he justified the stand taken by the hier
archy and clergy Of Ireland on the Par
nell case, aud said: There are only
two peoples In history who have been
pure. who have been
celebrated for their chastity. The one
is the ancient Germans. and no matter
how much they may Do spoken against,
the other Of the two peoples is the
Irish.n
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
No, we do rot hate. we never cursed,
Nor ape Ike one hostile word
To any man in ireland nursed,
HoWe'er We thought i1e, erred.

HoWeer VIC thought he erred.
What does q retrospect Of the past
history OF the Irish cause present? From
the fatal hour when through the inhdel-
ity Of faithiess wife, and the treason OF
Il pr. tigate prince, the Norman invader
first pressed his footstep upon the soil,
down to the disastrous humiliation Of
Parnell, the blood stained pages OF Ire
lands melancholy history exhibit dark
and dismal record Of successive attempts
to win back her lost nationality. To
what Maynard fnte. what potent agency
for evil are we to attribute these disas-
trous and perpetual failures? To the
same miserable Influence which still
exists In all its viRor, the same ascend
ancy OF the spirit OF discotd In her
councils, the same dsunlon, the same
internectine divisions.
While our tyrans join in hate
We never join IN loYe.
Do We then despair of the cause Of
Ireland? Emphat,cally we do not, be-
cause the cause OF Ireland is imperish-
able, and to despair would be to doubt
the Justice of Providence. We do most
devoutIy believe that the appointed hour
Of Irelnnd's regeneration will arrive as
certainly as tho rising OF to-morrow's
sun. But we cannot discern any lndica
ton Of its near approach, and can only
console ourselves with the old adage,
lit is always the darkest, the hour be-
fore dry Legal, parliamentary agita
t,on is slow menna 20 achieve IrelAnd's
freedom from the despotic rule Of the
English ariatuctncy. But there is moth
ing to do but to bear oppression pa
tiently. for the Irlsh ia physical strug-
gle cannot agree any better than in a
parliamentary Que. Goa suve Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

JUSTIN MCCARTHY is a gray-haired,
busny. heal ded, mild hammered little
gentlemen Of SO aud wears sppctaces
lie is gifted with much energy, which
breaks out in various ways. being at
once y politician, editorial writer. novel
ist. and historian. He Is profoundly
courteous and his parliamentary COL
leagues are said to lament his dis
tressing want Of native ferocity.'
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

DIR. THOMSON, the Protestant arch
bishop Of York. la dead. AS the emo.
luments Ut his Office were about 500
600 Il year there arc MANY who would
like to succeed him. Lord Salisbury
has the giving Ut thls fat office, and he
will most likely give it to a Torv
churchman. DE-. Magee, the bishop OF
Peterborough. Ia mentioned. but his
nationality is against him, he being an
Irishman by birth, education and tenn
permanent.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

In an Episcopal church in Boston the
other Sunday Il lady In passing up the
aisle caught her dress on \ corner Of u
pew aud tore it. AS the process OF tear
ing was very audible to the conQrega
ton the feelings Of the lady NAV BE-
imagined when, at that moment, the
clergy man began the service bY reading
the sentence: ''Rend your heart and
not your garments"
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
Mr. p. E. HAYDEN, of Graceville, Is

MR. p. f.. HAYDEN, Of Graceville, IL
:sailtk riz-d to receive moneys on SUB.
.sttilition to The IRISH STANDARD and
Is duty prepared to receipt the same
Subscribers at Morris Will also find it
convenience 70 hand In theirsubscriptiOn
money to Mr. &. +, O,Brien. Of that
city. Our Big Stone and Stevens county
lists, respectively, have been placed In
the hands of these gentlemen.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03
EDITORIAL BREvIT|ES.

DIR. @ DONNELL, Bishop of RaphOe
in u letter W J,e lrish Catholic saws he
regrets that the Irish people did not
immediately place the blame on Mr.
ParneIl tor his offense against morality
instead OF giving him a handle with
which to ruin tho party and the ccun
try
The Irish standard., 1891-01-03

SAYsthe Boston i'ilOt: Fair minded
Eng lshmen will not be- stampeded by
the misconduct OF folly Of some Irish
leaders, from the support OF a cause to
which there is only the horrible alter
native of perpetual Coercion. If the
fo,Iv OF one or Of Thousand lrishmen
could have ruined Ireland's cause, II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

She hetcheled the fax and carded
the wool, and wove the linen, and
spun the tow, and made the clothes
for her husband and ten children.
She made butter and cheese, she
dipped tallow candles, to light the
house at night, and she cooked all
the food for her household by an
open fireplace and a brick oven.
Yes; and when she was forty years
of age, she was already an old lady
whose best days were over. Her
shoulders were bent and her Joints
enlarged by hard work, and she
wore spectacles and a cap.
Her great granddaughter, with
all the modern conveniences for
comfort, refinement and luxury,
may be as charming and attractive
at forty-five as at twenty. Espe-
cialiy is this true if she preserves
her health and beauty by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which wards off all female ailments
and irregularities, cures them if they
already exist, keeps the life current
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The Cold Wave Promised to Embrace the
Entire Country in Its Grasp.
The storm that was developing in Colorado
on Friday was forced TO the Gulf of Mexico,
the depression spreading northward to the
lakes oyer the States between the Mississippi
river and the Allegheny Mountains This
trough of low pressure was cut in two
yesterday in the Central States by an
extensive area OF high pressure from
the Northwest. This made two storm
centers, one central over the lower lakes and
the other over Louisiana. The one in the lower
lakes was moving to the Northeast and last
night was passing down the st. Lawrence
Valley. attended by snow in all the States bor-
derlng on lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario. The
snow belt extended southwest over Ohio and
kentucky, Southern Illinois and Missouri.
Rain fell in Tennessee and the rain area
reached to the Gulf. West of the Mississippi
the weather was generally clear, except
for heavy rains in California. In the Atlantic
States the weather became threatening at
night. with occasional light rains south of New
York. The Southern storm center was show
ing little or no energy, but may increase in
force and reach the Atlantic coast in the
neighborhood Of Georgia to-day, then pass to
sea. The coolest wave of the season has over
spread the country west of the Mississippi
river. The temperature at st. Vincent, Mimi,
reached a minimum of 400 below zero to-day;
Moorhead. $40 below; st. Paul.. 2O0 below.
and Chicago, 60 below. The zero line
cut across the center of Lake Michigan,
Illinois and Iowa TO Southern Kansas and
thence northward over Colorado and Wyoming
into Montana, and the freezing line extended
to the Cult, taking in all the States, except
those south Uf Tennessee and on the South
Atlantic coast This wave is expected to be
very severe over the Southern States and will
be felt throughout the country to-day. Its eff
feet will he temporary, not lasting over couple
of days. The severe weather. combined with
high northerly winds, caused a norther in
Texas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
HE SCORES THE LEAGUE.
j. w. Walz Says a Few Things About the
N, L. Mapnates.

j. w. Walk Says a Few Things About the
N. L. Magnates.
John W. Walz, the genial Vice President of
the Baltimore Association Baseball CLUB,
looked in at the Office last evening and had
much to say regarding the present baseball
trouble. Mr.. Walz Is not baseball anarchist
by any means: he is a level-headed and con-
servative citizen. but he is very positive in his
conviction that the American Association is
being ill-treated-in fact, dishonorably treated
by the Nationa. Leagu.. During converse
tion with the writer Mr.. Walz said:
The National League has ever treated the
Association unfairly and now the treatmen;
is not only unjust, but it is dishonorabe. Why,
a wear ago who was bowling about the con-
temptible work of encouraging contract jump.
ingf The National League Then the Players
League was thinning their ranks. But now that
same National League is doing even worse
than the P. L. ever did. We broke away from
the National League simply because they broke
faith with us. We had all arranged not to
NEEDLE with each others players, reserved or
not reserved, yet Stovey and Bierbauer were
taken from us.
:'of course know that Mr. Thurman claims
that our break was to get into Cincinnati. He
knows he is saying what is false when he says
that He knows that our circuit was made mp
without any reference to Cincinnati whatever.
He was fully aware of our proposed circuit,
and was empowered to place club in Chicago
for u.s. Again. Mr.. Thurman saws that Balti-
more rampered with Cooney. He knows that
he again saws what Is not true because when
he was in Baltimore we let him see urteam as
we had figured it out. and he neither saw the
name of Cooney nor heard it mentioned. Mr..
Thurman has been soft-soaped by Spalding and
We all know it
"But we still live and We want to do business
IN our own way and by ourselves. We don't
want TO interfere with anybody. We won't
sign any players who are under contract and
we will have some good men. only wish that
there were a few more men in the League as
honorable as c. H. Byrne. He IS the only fair
dealing man in the National League. and he
emphatically condemns the Leagues action in
this instance. We have every lover of fair play
and justice on our side" -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
THE END OF A pErr1FoGaEK's CAREER.
He VIII Spend Ten Years In the Pen for
Forging VIII.

He VIII Spend Ten Years In the Pen for
Forging VIII.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-William w.
Thompson. an Albany lawyer of very un-
savory reputation, who created sensation
on the advent of the Harrison administra-
tion by carrying on a vituperative corre-
spondence with Secretary Noble, which was
published until it was discovered that he
was writing both Mobiles letters and his
own replies; who also deserted his wife to
go West with his typewriter operator about
year ago. wound up his career to-day by
being convicted of forging the will of one
James Denny, an aged 1rishman.
Mr.. Thompson drew up the will in the
interest of the deceased brother, Thomas
Denny. who was party to the fraud, and
whom Thompson bled until he became en-
ragged and confessed that his brother never
made a will. The will was signed by
Thompson while the old man was unconscious
and dying in another room. The minimum
sentence is ten years, and when the prisoner
heard the verdict he broke down and lost all
the bravado which has characterized him
throughout the trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
WHAT YOUR GREAT GRANDMOTHER DID.

healthful and vigorous, and enables
the woman of middle age to retain
the freshness of girlhood upon brow
and cheek, the light of youth in
her eyes, and its elasticity ip her
step.
Go to your drug store, pay a
dollar, get bottle and try it-try
a second, a third if necessary. Be-
fore the third ones been taken
you'll know that there's remedy to
help you. Then you'll keep on and
cure'll come.
But if you shouldn't feel the help,
should be disappointed in the results
you'll find a guarantee printed on
the bottle-wrapper thatT ge, your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money than
health? And "Fayorite Prescrip-
ton" produces health. Wonder
is that there's a woman willing to
suffer when there's a g,1dranteed
remedy to be had in the nearest
drug store,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
George Sny der Wins the Live Pigeon Handi-
cap at Homewood Park.

George Sny der Wins the Live Pigeon Handi-
cap at Homewood Park.
The live pigeon shooting handicap at Home
wood Park yesterday afternoon was one of the
most successful affairs of the kind that has
ever taken place in this vicinity. 1t went off
without hitch, and the winner turned up in
George Snyder, of the Southside, who netted
sl40 by his victory. Each contestant put up SIS,
and $50 was added to the total by James Beard
shaw. Great credit, indeed. is due the last
named gentleman for the able and satisfactory
way in which he managed the handicap. The
weather was extremely bad, but there was still
two to one bet on the gun. The layers of odds
were sadly wrong, as the scores will show.
The handicap was so successful that another
on a larger scale will be given shortly by AIR.
Beardshaw. 1t is worthy of note that the win
ner was handicapped furthest back and he
killed all his birds in fine STYLE Following are
the results, together with the distance shot by
each contestant:
George Snyder % yards. I1l11; w. A. Civ
ems q, o; J. b. Lovett q, 10; Ed Taylor q,
10; George Lovett, 20, 10: j. Horsfield 20. l.0;
w. Hands 10. 10; ]. Dixon Is. 10; E. Quinn q,
10; Keenan, 2l, 10; P. Dean 20, 10; S. s. Bishop
q, o. ]. Brooks, 20, 0; j. Horsteld, 20, 0: w.
Hands, 49, y: Hollingsworth Is 0; Hickey u. O.:
Hamilton q. O.
OF course after Mr.. Snyder had killed his five
birds the first miss was out.