davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
LOCAL BRETITIEs.

So far III dog licenses have been is
sued by the Auditor.
1t is reported that man was horse
whipped py woman at Bailey's Crrss
Roads yesterday.
1t is said that the paving of Henry
street by the Pennsylvania railroad
company will soon be commenced.
It appears that the suit against the
city instituted by Miss Goings for dam
ages for personal injuries has not been
dismissed.
Mrs. Sarah J. Sterling, widow OF
Henry Sterling. has received pension
Of $226 which was due her husband al
the time of his death in 1854.
The members of Lee Camp. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, are endcayoring
to secure a sufficient number of recruits
to form a military company.
Patents were issued yesterday to Ma
than O. Bond, Of Fairfax Courthouse,
for washstand, and to Granville r.
Lewis, of Lynchburg. fora car coupling.
Mr.. Il. T. Lucas to-day made an as
signment for the benefit of his crcdi-
tors 10 Mr.. i. " Armstrong. John
and Emma Lucas, Mrs. Markham, H..
Strauss and NJ. Schuier are made pre-
ielred creditors.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Charles F.
Schaale, jr.. Of Norfolk, and Josephine
Kaullclt, of York, Pa Albert Stokes,
Of Richmond, and Lotto AIoore Chas.
H. Washington, Of Alexandria, and
Fannie b. Tolliver Robert Willis and
Marion Brown, both of Alexandria
John H. Shinn. of Alexandria, and
Hattie J. Suthard, Of Bealton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1892.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER PRoBABILrrIEs.-For this
section fair, probably followed by show
rrs Thursday afternoon or night, vaiia
bic winds. slightly cooler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

BALTIMORE. July 20.-Flour dull Wheat
firm; No. red spot S4saS4l July S43a
S44 Aug SLASH: Sept S4saS4i; Oct S5ia
$50; steamer No , red S0iaS03 Southern
frmer; flltz S0aS5; longberry S1aS6. Corn
steady mixed spot 55ia55t July 55la55i ;
Aug SOL asked; Sept 55a555; Southern easy !;
white 5Sa60; yellow steady at 80. Oats
firm; No = white Western 39a39I; No =
mixed do 35la36. Rye better inquiry No =
80 Hay firm good to choice timothy Sl4 so
a$15 80. Provisions weak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. July 19.-Cat-
tle-market lower; native steers 81. 95a5.25.
others 33.50a4.775, stockers $2.25a3.10, COWS
81 .60a2.20 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market
steady; rough and common So .10a5.50, mix
ed and packers SS5.6Oa5. so, prime heavy and
a595 per 100 lbs Shcep-market steady;
natives $3.50a5.25. Westerns $4a490, Tex
ans S4a4.65 per 100 lbs.Lambs S2.50a6.20
per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
TFFOUR BACE ACHES.
Or you nre al worn ont. really good for moth.
Ing, II is general debility. Try
EROWN'S IRON BITTEltS.
twill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.

The greater the pain or ache, the
quicker you should be in using Stone
brakcr's Liniment. The world has
never produced its equal. Price, 25
cts. Established 1S49.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

Oh! for something for the Golfers,
cried the SPECTATOR, and the druggist
replied. the coughers take Stonebrak-
er's Cough Syrup. Sold everywhere,
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Catarrh in New England.

N~sttt1i. III III -'N w TIT, r.''fN''
Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every
one using il for catarrhal troubles.-G. NJ.
Mcllor, Druggist, Worcester. Mass.
| believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best arti-
Gle for cltarrh ever offered the pubic-Bush
& Co. Druggists Worcester. Mass.
in article of real mert.-C. p. Alden, Drug
sist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it--Geo.
\. Hill. Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.
". p. Draper, Druggist Springfield, Mass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS

Conference.-The have used Stone
braker's Liniment for years, in fact our
house is never without it. and can con-
scientiouslv say, we believe it to be abb
solutely the finest Liniment in the
world. ]. R. HENDERSON.
loo Conway street Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

NEW YORK, July 0.-Flour-moderatel
active and firm. Wheat-firm &c up Corn
quiet &c up. Pork-inactive and firm at
$12 % to $13 %. Lard-quict and about
steady at 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-About 1880
O'Clock this morning a north bound c.
q o. freight train on the Midland road
Struck yard engine, which was shift
ing cars on the sidings near the ceEc-
telies, and Knocked il from the track.
The pilots of both engines were broken
and the engines otherwise slightly dam
aged. No one was hurt nor was the
damage considerable The accident
caused no interruption 10 travel rs the
sidings were used Till the tract, was
cleared.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. r. L. Carnc has
gone to Bedford City to attend the Sum
mer School of Methods.
Major H. w Newly, of this city. has
been appointed resident engineer OF the
Wilkesbarre ana Eastern railroad, at
Avoca, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smoot have re-
turned from Cobbs Island.
The family of Mr.. A. 4. Warfcld
have gone to Rapidan for the summer.
COUNTY LAND SALEs.-The follow
ing sales of real estate in the county
have recently been made:
The Fostoria Land Company to J. N.
Palmer two lots in Fostoria for 800.
F. Hufty, trustee, to W. S. Spoford,
two lots in Bon Air for 1926.
The North West Alexandria Improve
ment Co. to II. y. Bales a lot and al
appurtenanccs thereon in North West
Alexandria for s., 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

CHICAGO July 30, 1910 a. m.-Whcat-
July 79s; Sept 7Sa7Ss. Corn-July 80;
Sept 4Ss. Oats-Sept 30i. Pork-Sept
$11 97.. Lard-Sept 81 Dbl. Short ribs
Sept 81 30. Provisions were dull with a
downward tendency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville. Va. Session begins Sept is, and
continues 9,rn9nths Academical Engineering, Law
WI. NJ. TfIORNTON, Ii. D., Chairman.
jy15 cot aug %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

XyTANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN for
w general huuSework in a small family.
Apply with reference at No. 901 Prince street.
Alexandria. jy1S3 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
WANTS.

NylSS EMMA WILLIAMS, 5l2 Prince
Va street, respectfully solcits Your patron
age in MUSIC and GERMAN lessons Terms
moderate, iv2O :its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria.

BALTIMORE, July 2o.-yirginia consols
bid do 1O-4Os 30! do 3s 73?a7-li bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Stock-Taking Sale.

w e ARE HAVING THESE
SALES to accomplish 4 coiaplcte clear
cncc u oar summer stocks. We shall
offer from day to day, at great sac
rifice the very things You need what
they are and the low prices attached
are certainly all that is necessary to
insure the closing out of the various
lots without delay.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The Fargo Argus, in writing on the
Faribault school matter, says that there
is no objection to the Catholics main
tanning their own schools in which their
own religion is taught at their own ex-
pense Why should there be? But if the
Argus man were Catholic who paid fol-
the tuition of his children in such schools,
from CONSCIENTIOUS motives, how would
he like to be taxed for the support of
public schools from which he receives no
benefit in the way Of Education to his
children? Those only who send their
children to the public schools should be
made to support them, and those who
send them to UNCONVENTIONAL schools
should be exempt from taxation. In the
Farlbault school the state does not pay
for religious instruction, for that is
impaired after the hours for secular ia
struction are over and the school is
closed for the day.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

IN number, which were composed at IN
tervals covering quarter of a century.
For these he received $4,000 or about
$50 line! Sir John Stephenson fur
nished the musical accompaniments. It
is enough to say that the Melodies
alone have i1nmortallzed the poet, and 80
much have they been admired that they
have been translated into the principal
languages Of Europe. "Ire and's poet, .
says Father Tom Burke, twas lover of
his country. He made every true heart
and every noble mind in the world melt
into sorrow at the contemplation of Ire
lands wrongs, and the injustice that she
suffered, as they came home to every
sympathetic heart upon the wings Of Ire
lands ancient Melodies Moore also
wrote the biographies of Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan and Lord Edward Fitzger-
aid, the Memoirs of Captain Rock and
the History of Ireland. He also vindi
Gated the national religion of Ireland in
an admirable work which he named
s'Travels of an Irish Gentleman in search
of Religion For these productions
he merits the gratitude of his country
men. There are some Irishmen of Fenian
proclivities who cast reflections on the
patriotism of Moore, but such fiery
Celt as John F. Finerty asserts that he
did more to make the wrongs and aspica-
tions of his country known outside her
own shores than any Irishman of his
time, not even excepting O'Connell.
What the bard of Erin accomplished by
his Melodies is referred to by himself in
the following lines:
Dear harp of my country, in darkness found
thee,
The cold chain of silence had hung Ger thee
long,
When proudly, my own native harp, 1 unbound
thee,
And gave all thy cords to light, freedom and
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

SAYS Ben Butler in the North Ameri-
can Review: Great Britain never had
more than $4,000 soldiers from her wn
islands between the four SEAS on any
battlefelds, and those were at Waterloo,
while we had in our late war more than
that number to starve or die of wounds
or sickness in a 81 ingle prison. Does any
one believe that England will ever for
get that at the close of our war we dis
banded quite 100000 of soldiers, and
that 100000 of them are yet alive to take
a hand in any war in which the honor Of
our country is assailed by Great Britain? !?
! have said, and perhaps may be criti-
cised for it, that she is not warlike ma
ton. Her government is continually
making war on small nations and hiring
some one else to do the fighting. If
there is anything on which England can
pride herself for prowess in war it is her
navy. But she cannot forget that until
almost within the present generation
that navy could only be supplied with
sailors sufficient to man it by dragging
them from their home by press gangs.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
CIOakS

Ladies all wool capes, tan and
black, shown everywhere at $3.50
and $8, our price SIS.
Ladies' all wool capes, en-
broidered and with ribbon trim
mings, cheap at So, our price So.
Ladies' capes, very fine all
wool material, trimmed with silk
embroidery and jet nail heads.
Cheap at $1,000, our price $3.50.
Ladies' all wool blazer Jackets,
special good values at $3.50, So
and SIS each.
Ladies REFER jackets, full tail
or made, lap seams, cheap at
$3.50, price s..
Calico Wrappers in new pat
terms at $1.25 and $3.50 each.
Gingham and Zephyr wrappers
at So each.
White lawn waists, perfect mt
and finish guaranteed, 75c eacn
and up.
Figured lawn waists 81 each.
White lawn waists, Jabeau
front, 81 each.
Lawn waists with colored en-
broidery, $3.50 each.
Silk waists, $5 each.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The Chicago Citizen congratulates
Pierce Mahony, M. p, on his compliment
tary references to the Fenians, and says:
It is a strange fact that Protestants,
when they are national, are generally
bolder in act and expression than their
Catholic compatriots, but it is easily ex-
planned. The Irish Protestants were
never for any length Of time the victims
of fiendish persecution as the Catholics
were, and hence their spirit was not
broken, nor did their step "betray Che
freedman born in penal days." Perhaps
the Citizen does not know the pedigree
of Pierce Mahoney. He is a lineal de-
scendant of Catholic who in 'penal
days" abandoned his faith and joined the
Church of England to preserve his lands
from confscation. We have seen and
heard this descendant of q renegade and
consider him low type of an Irish
demagogue.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

ARCHBISHOP Va GHAN, it seems, is
more friendly to the Irish cause than
the London Tablet, of which he is the
proprietor. It is now asserted that DR..
Vaughan was one of the etaupchest ad-
vocates of the selection of Archbishop
Walsh for the Dublin see, when that pre-
late was being opposed by Errington
and others. Tits, furthermore, stated
that it was largely in consequence of the
Representations of Archbishop Vaughan
that Leo XIII. finally decided to appoint
DR.. Walsh the successor of Archbishop
McCabe. If these rumors be true-and
there appears to be no good reason for
doubling them-the Archbishop OF
Westminster, as far as sympathizlng
with Ireland is concerned, will be an
other Manning.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
will continue to teach her holy doctrines

will continue to teach her holy doctrines
through her popes, bishops and priests,
and-if the laity only follow their iustruc-
tions they will make good citizens,
whether they live in a monarchy or in a
republic. Catholics were the first to
grant religious federation in this country,
and they contributed their share to the
establishment of the republic when Pro-
testant colonists hocked to the standard
of King George. In every war they
figured conspicuously, many Of the gen.
erals being loyal Catholics distinguished
for bravery and patriotism. Bishop Car
roll, the Jesuit, rendered signal service
in the War of the Revolution, and Arch
bishop Hughes was an envoy to Europe
during the War of the Rebellion 20 dis
suade European powers from aiding the
confederac7. No word of sympathy was
ever uttered by Plus TX for the lost cause
of Jefferson Davis, and McCasin cannot
show anything to. the contrary. When
he calls on the Grand Army of the Re-
public to beware of Catholics, he is max
ing jackanapes of himself, for all
soldiers of the Civil War saw Catholics
in every regiment fighting for the stars
and stripes. The fact is, in every period
of the history of the republic ths traitors
to our institutions have been men who
were not Catholics. But enough. There
is no use in shedding more printers ink
over the intolerant rhapsodies of such
an unprinclpled and notoriety seeking
"ohump" as McCaslin has proved him
self to be.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

bride away, and the wedding was as per-
feet in it's way as if it had been held in
St. Paul's Cathedral itself. After the
ceremony there was spread to which,
all the Indians, young and old, were in
vited. The feast ended with dance.
and everybody was happy.
*.*
During his sermon to young men at
tending the recent mission in st.
Stephens church, Minneapolis, Bishop
Stanley said: Iwould like to sec our
young mon strike out for North Dakota
and make homes for themselves. Don't
drag out your existence in tenement
houses, shaving for every boss who comes
along; get out and rough it.; it will dc
you good. All it wants is population.
There is plenty of room there, as North
Dakota has thousands and thousands OF
acres of the best farming country in the
United States, and good deal of it car
be taken up free under the homestead
entry.
1T is now stated that Rev. DR.. James
F. Spaulding is still Catholic. It is:
said, upon very good authority, thai
while there might have been some slight
occasion for suspecting second change
in DR.. Spaulding's faith, he has finally
concluded to remain with the Catholic
Church, and will shortly be confirmed
in the faith. The authority il.
Fred P. Ware of Boston, who passed
through New York on his way to Chi
cago. Mr.. Ware is very close to DR.
Spaulaing He said that DR.. Spauldine
was in Boston, Thursday, April 8, ano
had exhibited cast down appearance
His reception by old friends wasn't cor
dial, and more than one begged him t
return to the Episcopal faith. He visited
Cambridge on that day and met many
members of his former congregation, be
fore whom he had preached SO success
fully for twelve years. Before some OF
them he burst into tears and said: "My
heart is with you yet, and It sentiment
ever conquers reason and thought,
shall reappear as one Of you. DR..
#Spaulding is now a resident Of New
York, but. he is, keeping in retirement.
He issnow said to be repairing to accept
the sacrament of oonfrmat ton iin the
~
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1892.
THE BROTHERS OF PARNELL.


A recent dispatch from London states
that the Limerick Parnellites have chosen
the brother of the late Chas. s. Parnell
to oppose Francis A. O'Keefe, the pres
ent member for Limerick city, at the
general election. Henry Tudor Parnell,
the Youngest brother of the dead leader,
was born in 1850, was educated at Trim
ity college, Cambridge, where he took
the degree of B. A., and is a barrister- at
law. but does not now practice. His in
come is derived from an estate in the
County of Kilkenny on which he resides,
and where he is very popular. AS sam
ple of how current Irish history is writ
ten, statement in T. P. O'Connor's
"Life of Parnell' is instructive. A state
ment is there made that Charles Stewart
Parnell attended an eviction at which his
Tory Brother, Henry Tudor Parnell, a
land agent for a rackrenting landlord,
was the chief actor. Henry Parnell wrote
ten lines of a letter to the Pail Mall Ga
zette which placed Mr.. OConnor in a
sorry light as historian. He simply
said he had never been land agent, had
never even seen an eviction, had all his
life been Home Ruler, instead OF
Tory, and was the first to suggest to his
brother to stand for Meath. Further, he
said his own tenants had requested him
to stand for North Kilkenny at the gen.
eral election. He married, in 1882, Pene-
lope Jane, daughter of Rev. Thomas
Luby, d. d., an episcopal minister, who
is a cousin of Thomas Clarke Luby, the
Fenian leader and editor of the Dublin
Irish People, which was suppressed by
the government in 1865.
John Howard Parnell, the eldest
brother of the family, has always boasted
that he was a Home Ruler before his
brother Charles knew enough to be any
thing in politics. He was born in 1874,
received college education and is a resi-
dent of Georgia, where he has peach
plantation. He is now in Ireland, but
was in the United States during most of
the present agitation. Although not a
good speaker, owing to a natural hest
fancy of manner, he has delivered many
short addresses at Irish meetings in New
York and other eastern cities and was
always we'll received Like all the Par
nel|s he Is of fine physique, rather good
looking and retiring in manner.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
IRELAND'S NATIONAL BARD.

To-day being the 1l3th anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Moore, the best lyric
poet that Ireland or any other country
has ever produced, it is but fitting to
briefly review his labors for Ireland, in
commemoratiou of the event. This
s'sweet son of song" first saw the light in
the city of Dublin on May %, 1779. His
father was a patriotic Irishman from
whom he inherited his principles and ar
dent love of country. One of his early
companions and bosom friends was the
ill-fated Robert Emmett to whose men,
ory he dedicated tender poems that will
live associated for ever with the hero's
name. The songs of Moore may not pos
sess the martial ring that characterizes
the poetry of Davis and Mangan, but he
was true Irishman all the same and
rendered eminent services to his country.
In his youth he was member of patri-
otic debating club and contributor to
the organ of the United Irishmen, and
one of his letters was noticed in parlia-
ment because of the strong rebel senti-
ments it contained. On the advice of bis
mother, who feared for his safety in those
dangerous days, he adopted mider views
and thus escaped the prison or the scat.
fold. In the same year that TeEmmett
died for his country, Moore received ar
appointment from the British govern
ment in the island of Bermuda. Leav
ing the Office in charge Of deputy h
visited the United States, and in aftel
days took much pride in telling hi
4 friends that he had the honor Of shaking
q & .laands l1r with Thomas Jefferson. In 18U
sheS s,e,, 4. c,omlnnenoed e write the "Irisl
M diea ono hundred and twenty fou
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The Illustrated American in its issue
of May 81 contains an interesting sketch
of Minneapolis with profuse illustrations
of its magnificent buildings It is called
the "City Of Destiny, and an appropriate
title it is, for it is destined to live in
American history as long as the Republic
lasts, and that is to the end of the world.
Next month man will be nominated
here for the most exalted position that q
mortal could desire the presidency of
the United States, and whether he gets
elected or not his name will become i'm
mortal in the annals Of his country.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

WILLIAM REDMOND, M. p, is coming to
New York to lecture there on the Irish
question on June 8. The Irishmen of
New York would show good sense in ad-
vising the young man to go home and
keep silent for the next six months. He is
one of the apostles of dissension who
should be relieved at the coming election
from representing any Irish constituency
in the British parliament.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
PASSED IN REVIEW.

Arrangements are in progress amongst
the surviving members Of Meagher's 8
Irish Brigade and their friends to cele-
brate, in special manner, during the
coming summer, the splendid military
exploits of those who, just thirty years
ago, maintained on American battle fields
the olden reputation of the children of
Ireland for valor. A special demonstra-
tion will be held at Fredericksburg,
where the blood of the Irish Brigade was
poured out like water. The historic
fields of charlottesville and Spottsyl-
vania will also have their pilgrimages;
while the graves of the dead heroes will
be garlanded with the trophies of a
proud love.
1t is stated that at public meeting in
London the late Cardinal Manning re-
ferred to some writer who in attacking
him, had said that Dublin and not Lon
don ought to be the place of his ministry.
The Cardinal went on, SO the story goes,
to say: II fear that the scribe who wrote
that article was not honest; that he him
self did not believe in the Irish origin
for which he gave me credit, or rather
discredit. And yet he little dreamt how
close he was steering to the wind, how
near he was to the truth. And now from
this platform / will tell him how and
why. My grandmother was Ryan, and
it is we'll known there never yet was
Ryan, who did not come Immediately or
by descent from Ireland,
-
On the Lummi Indian reservation in
Washington Territory wedding has
just taken place, for which the bride
travelled fully 1000 miles. The groom
was D. 81. B. Evans, teacher of the In
dian school, and his sweetheart, Francis
Underwood, lis pretty young English
woman. The wedding took place in the
little Catholic church on the reeervation.
The Indian school children, with whom
Mr.. Evans is a great favorite, had
trimmed the altar with flowers, erected q
floral arch at the door, and had also
decorated with evergrtens the school
masters house. DR.. b. Buchanan. the
physician Of the reservation, gave the
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The London correspondent of the
New York Sun says that Lord Salisbury
should remind the Orange swashbuck-
lers who continue to talk of fighting a.
Dublin Parliament that the Catholics
are 46 per cent of the entire population
of Ulster; that they comprise IS per cent
of the population outside Belfast; and
that apart from the two counties of
Down and Antrim, the Catholics are 61.4
per cent of the population.