davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
ST. Paul.

i ST. Patrick'e day used to be celebrated
Fin magnificent style in st. Paul, says the
Globe. Time was when professions ia
honor Of Erin's patron saint paraded the
streets. decked with the shamrock and
green, and celebrated the day with all
due sole1nnaty. or late we have become
too wretched]y metropolitan. We frown
on celebrations, and st. Patrick's day is
tho quietest day IN the. yesar, Yesterday
was not a good sample OF Minnesota
5sprIiiE,, weather. 1t was colder ttaart III
ought to have been, and rawer than most
Of us hopeato seeit, but it was full OF
promise Of April mildness, and 1t was st.
Patrlck's day. People one passed IN the
streets, even people who have never seen
Ireland except on the stage, wore green.
A few, with pardonable pride, wore leaf
or two Of real shamrock. Some wore
dyspeptic- looking limitations of the sac
red plant, but the vast majority wore
only bow Of bright green ribbon. One
courageous young woman wore q green
plume in her bonnet, and the street cars
mad broad bands Of green paint.
In the evening there were celebrations
without number Scarcely hall IN
town but was filled with merry makers.
At ST. Patrick s hall at the corner OF
Mississippi and Case streets, there was
an enterte inment for the benefit OF st.
Patrick'g church. There were songs :.
Irish as Irish could be and recitations
aud addresses, and, to end up with, a
drama called ''The Irish Tiger" by Dr..
r. w. Buckley, j ohm r. AlcCauley, John
Wilson, P. III. Scanlon, M. E. Fitzgerald,
Miss Annie McCourt and Miss Nellie
Murphy.
or course, the social event Of the night
was the dinner of the Town and Gov AIRY
club. which has already been spoken OF.
ST. Miehael's parish celebrated at 2 sul
Martins opera house with a literary and
musical program and roIlieking Irish.
Ecomedy. st. Vincent's parish observed
the day at the corner OF Lafoud and
Arundel streets in similar manner.
The Cathedral parish entertain o ment at.
G1etin-hall was Illustrated BY stereoptis
can views of ireland. At Market hall st.
james parish held sway. Miss Mary
Pierce. the talented young reader, ap-
Eeared, and scored her usual success.
There were specialize by AL Flournoy,
and the lightning drill by Company E's
squad. The minstrel first part was very
funny indeed, and the entertainment NJ as
q whole was q great success.
The evening was 8 pleasant one al
.oysrtown. The enterta ainnents all went
off we'll, and large audiences were the
rule Every Irishm a felt proud OF his.
country and Of himself, and when the
court house chimes pealed out the pass.
ing knell Of the day Il seemed as i st.
Patrick himself, high over the sleeping
city, breathed On the sounding bells and
made them my, Erin, mav vourneenll;;s y &
Erin 70 bragh. Il q D 81 Is. }s.
j
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

lrlsh-Amer1can who is not true to lrelan(
is not. true to America. / think that We
Ican all say, Americans and Irish, Goo
save old Ireland i &.
This address was followed by two
imueicai numbers appr priRte to the day
2. N. Mullen eang 'Molly Bawn" and
.'Erin the Tear and tha Smile and Miss
Lou SO Wall, very sweet oprano singer
gave ''Kathleen Mavourneen.
The Eope of Ireland" was the. sub:
jert OF an address by Hon. Frank N
Nye. He said:
r." LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-I would
gladly offer tribute on this occasion to
that land of genius and patriotism, which
has SO long attracted the attention OF he
civilized world and enlisted the sympa-
thy of every true lover of liberty on
earth.
But who can do justice to a Land that
has pr. duced an Emmet, q Grattan
and an O'Connell? a..
Who can dc justice 70 that great heart
of the Irish nation, which has for gener-
ations and still is powerful and central
magnet among mankind, attracting to it
from almost every corner OF tke globe
the strougest sympathy anu saicitnde?
That great heart has through all the
stormy and turbulent history Of its nat
i've land, preserved it's national charac
teristics. 1t is indefinable. Like the
color of the violet and the fragrance Of
the rose, it deHes analysis. 1t is hopeful
in It's adversity, cheerful in its very af-
Fiction, generous in its want, hospitable
in its poverty and irrepressible in Inc
midst Of it's nlisfortunes.
Though generations OF misrue may
have oppressed her; though internal dis
sension and strife may have wounded
her; though famine scorch her green val
leys and wither her fair fields; though
genius and virtue crowd her scaffolds,
and her stricken and starving peasantry
be driven from the poor but sacred
homes OF their fathers, still the spirit Of
! Ieeland is IN ken. and above the4.ashea
Of it's ruined hopes it rises like an angel
of light to challenge our admiration and
command our affection. This is the
source and fountain of Irelands hope.
Itis hardly extrayagant to say that the
bonds Of the worlds universal brother
hood, which advancing time and Christ
ian civilization strengthen, center in that
country of historic struggle, and Ireland's
hope is the hope OF humanity.
IF this be overdrawn and you choose
to cali it sentiment, surely as a native
American, speaking tor our own country,
L may confidently assert that the
heart Of this nation beats with
loyal hope for i. the 81. life and
liberty of Erin. Surely may prove
this;by the natural instincts and politi-
cal ideas of the true Irishman, by the
common minglipg of Irish blood On our
soil and by the memory of every great
struggle that has marked our national
history since the birth of freedom in the
Western world.
The Irishman's political instincts are
naturally Democratic, said the speaker.
He believes that before the law, one man
is as good as another, and as one Of your
.countrymen has said a id sight bet
ter. .:.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

President Cyrus Northrop OF the uni
yersity, in his address went on to say
that in case ireland did get liberty
she would Be like the Trishman who had
the grip and said that he was sick for
three weeks after he got well. Liberty,
he said, did not mean that every man
could do as he pleased, and he quoted
Webster as having said that the man
who is protected from injury is q tree
man. He then rapidly traced Irish his
tory from the time that st. Patrick
brought learning, religion and liberty to
the island, down through the times Of
Robert Emmett, q Connell, Mitchell,
O'Brian and the attempt at revolution
early ii the prsssent century. The form Il
.ation Of the Home Rule party was char
acterized as the Wisest easure ever
taken for the cause of Ireland. In q
short time, z saiidi the speak reland
will enjoy greater freed han che l,lp has
kknolWn for cent turies IItt - coming il the
right j. way not 81 blood she'd but sby
public opinion. Ireland 81 become ql,1ge
once mors as selff 4 g g
t1,ete IS "a ywhele
The president y o ssii hat slanil would
bs surell relieenned had not
81, ken . ~ HI, but tbst pless4-
10 in a.l % ut11is4ee
.oE s1s who, while not
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
THE CHILEAN MATTER

Rcfore tho Foreign Affairs Committee of
tho Scnate-Waiting OH tho President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The senate
foreign rotations committee held an
other meeting this morning, on the
Chilean controversy and spent about an
hour in discussion OF the subject. 1t
has been decided to conduct the pro-
cecdings OF the committee in secret and
for this reason it is difficult to ascertain
what took place. 1t is learned, how.
ever, that tho committee has not yot
received 4 copy OF tho response mndo
by tho Chilean government to tho So
called uitimatum sent by the President,
and until the mcmbcrs Of the commit
tccare fully appriscd OF tho exact M.
ture OF that response no action will bo
taken. The committee does not wish
in any way to interfere with the present
consideration OF the controversy by the
President, and is now waiting on him
for light to guide its actions.
Its evident from talks with senators
that they think the difficulty has passed
tho acute stage, for the present, at
least, ii not prominently, andthat there
is no necessity for doing anything in
advance OF executive consideration OF
Chile's reply. From what can,bo learned
there ia no disposition in Congress to
press Chile in the matter and the hope
is expressed that the oniciGl note will
disclose concessions in Chilo's note sim
ilprto those described by the Assocla-
tod Press. ts 8 x 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
MCDONALD OIL FIELD.
The Production Again Incrcnscd-yhnt

The Production Again Incrcascd-VVhnt
tho Wells Aro Doing.
PITrsEuRGu, Pa, Jan. 27.-The now
well, together with those which have
been increased by shooting, caused an
other advance III the production OF the
Mcdonald field yesterday. The output
to-day was $500 barrels. The stock in
tho field is G7 900 barrels. The Heron
No. 1, Of GutTncy, Jennings 4 Co., has
turned out q good we'll. The Gamble
No 6, OF the Woodland Oil Company, is
reported to. be making 10 barrels an
hour. Tho No. 5, OF tho Oakdalc Oil Co.,
on tho Wetmorc farm wasdrilled deeper
yesterday and its production decreased
from l2 to 10 barrels an hour. The
Venture Oil Company has put tho tub
ing in the Woods No. !, and commenced
to pump it. They have milled pin on
the tools i'll the Moorche0d No. .. but
have not yet recovered them. and are
drilling the ,bailcr out OF Moorehcad
No. 5.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
finished big gus well on the McClay
farm, near Washington, last week and
has another about due It's No. IS ON
the McClay farm was duo in The Gordon
sand last night. 1t will be drilled to
the fifth sand. The company has com.
plctcd thirty.seven wells i'll this field
and has two more which are soon due
in tho fifth formation. z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
The AMERICAN WINS
Tho International. F'eatherweight
Pugillstic Championship.
MCCARTHY WHIPS CALLHGHRN
In Fourteen Hounds, Completely
Knocking Out tho EnSlishman.
The Latter Fought tho Whole Mill
With One Hand nnd Showed Pluck
, All the Way Through..A Game
Fight.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The interna.
tional feathcr-woight contest tonight
at tho Olympia Club, between Tommy
CallaGhan, Of England, aud Cal Nc
Carthy, OF Now Jersey, was witnessed
by about 5000 people. The men fought
for n purse OF $1,000, OF which $500
went to the winner and $500 to tho
loser.
Callaghan was seconded by Jimmy
Carroll and Prof. james Robinson, willie
Mr.. Frank, Of Bay st. Louis, held the
bottle. ...,".. a..
Time was called at 9:l5 and tho battle
began.
First round-Thc mon met in the
center OF the ring, Mccarthy cool and
graceful, Callaghan awkward. Nothing
much was done in this round, and the
men went to their corners.
Second round-McCarthy was hit and
knocked down with u heavy lett. Nc.
Carthy was knocked down again and
received q heavy left on the nose.
Third round-Both exchanged lcfts
and Mccarthy ran away. Heavy ex-
changes in the corner with honorseven
From the fourth round until the close
the contest was marked by heavy hit
ting, Mac getting tho best OF it, although
Callaghan displayed good science.
In the tenth round Mac won first
blood: In the fourteenth (the last
round) Mac missed right and left and
with left hand upper cut in the stom-
ach won the fight. completely knocking
Callaghan out. Callashan fought the
whole fight with one hand and only q
few times attempted to use the right
which was badly broken six weeks ago
on youn. Dryers head. Callaghan's
friends advised him to ask Tor post
ponement Of two weeks, but tho game
''grconhorn" would not do SO, depond-
ing on his lett to win the battle.
The winner will now be matched with
George Dixon, for the worlds champion
ship OF bantam weights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

ClSclsxArr, O., Jan. 27.--Ataa q quar-
ter before 10 O'clock tonight the cen
tral fire tower struck Off 4 ten-blow
alarm, calling the maximum force OF
the department tosl39 and III West
Fourth street, where a fire was raging.
1t was in the six-story building occu-
pied BY the West & Tico company, i'm
porters and dealers in queenswarcs.
The fire department could mot save
the building but they confined the fire
to it and prevented ! conhagration.
The building willibe Il total loss, except
possibly the walls. 1t belonged to IL.
". West and is valued at $4,000. The
building was freshly stocked. It's value
is estimated at from Sl25,000to Sl50,0O0.
. The insurance cannot be learned at
this wiring. yl.a5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
spectators in the gallery and not many
spectators in tho chamber when the

,,oo,o,,., ~ ,,,o., , 80. ,,,,,,
speetu.oss ~ lhG ea'lery Iha my .u.h!
sPeeiIWois III ,he el'a'hpcr WIFI wy
e",p,a.n api1a.,. otlelsv ,,' ~, pfasel.
=, among .he giias repoftea ahm plneea
a. tno su'eiluars & WGTS oo .ho iol1oWihS'
mMbplop.Mt'ls So9v,y1u LOT lhe estuo'
,asn',icnt ,.sn,', ol u ury aocN Oh INC g9yorn'
nun ! itservat,on at or near nislers.
l,a ,a incorporating lue society Oh
Ai,iettVhh aT.. NI rioris.s.
,,;a W. Nlo'gali askeo 'nl,neulale cohslaor-
'i, Ieaoa, o. lesoiu.lone ealllhS ior the sIn.c
uepar,nieit coTrcspoh1ence WIN Ciliha
iueNIu,hS Mr. b'ait' IL was inlportaht,
i,e i,, salu, 70 iearn wnHt lhe unlieu states
,n.ohGeu ,tGeu 70 uo Wheh hotliiea tnat Il gen,
t0h .ie.li0h ol such iiieh feputatlon iau
@ nIul IeJec.eu py Ino government 70
s,iH.i Mh'gtl ne was accreuttca. Inns pecamo
"leillo,ai'y iihportNht from us penrlhs
on On anotnct 9net case wncre M tne Ghltcd states
u'iu "lother government iaa become
! iiiaGh aT e,i1prolieu.
.,;, WI; ilonr ,tnouSht lne Tesoiutioh
sioula a pe aduresseu 70 tllo iresldent,
Mno saou.u pe leiI 10 Juuse whethcr the
gTrlespohuence T5 20 properly sent IN.
i; ine rcsoi.!tion shoula 30 70 the ior-
o'si H. eoIl'lillt.ec. H.,
WI. o.icI'nnl', elin'ri.iull Oh ,he foreign
.Inili'it'ee, oeP'cea;cu liii. instrumentation
W. Mnon IL was hoi clsar tnat INC CORE
sioIioetleo Was ciosGa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
THE FARMERS WON.
A Tilt Over tho reference oc tho Oleomar
t.nrin n IliIl--lIr uninl,,u Stnta..a.4

n Tit over tho Reference o. tho OlCOnar.
garinr Bill--AIr. Antch's Statement.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. o7.-Thc far
mers and the lawyers met face to face
in the house OF representatives to-day
and the result OF the legislative
skirmish was decisive victory for the
agriculturalists. For. several sessions
there has been decided jealousy be-
tween the committee on judiciary and
the committee on agriculture in the
matter OF oleomargarine legislation.
To-day this contest for prerogative
was revived by the introduction OF n
bill by Mr.: Hatch, OF Missouri, TO
amend the present oleonlargarinc bill.
This bill provides that all oIeomargarine
transported into any state or territory,
or remaining therein for use, consump-
ton, sale or storage, shall upon arrival
in such state or territory be subject to
the laws thereof, enacted in the oxer-
else OF. its public spowcrs,inihe same
manner as though such olcomargarine
had been produced in such state or
territory, and shall not be exempt
thcrefrom by reason OF hcing introduced
in original packages or otherwise.
II ask that the bill be referred to the
committee on agriculture" said Mr..
Hatch. who is, himself the chairman OF
that committee.
"Under the rules the bill should 60 to
the committee OH judiciary" said
Speaker Crisp.
Mr.. Culbcrtson, the chairman OF the
Judiciary committee, asked ior the read
ing OF the entire bill, and then objected
to its reference to the committee on
agriculture.
Mr.. Hatch now formally moved that
the bill bill be referred to his commit
tee, and the yeas and nays were finally
demanded. During the roll call much
activity was displayed by the members
OF the two committees over tho question
OF reference, but the members from
agricultural districts generally rallied
around Mr.. Hatch, and the bill was
finally referred to the agricultural COM
nittee by vote OF l2S yeas to los nays,
81 introduced that BILL" said Mr..
Hatch to the Associated Press lin re-
sponse to 4 demand OF the dairy inter
csts OF every section Of the country, and
| the purpose OF it is to place oloomar.
garinc in original packages in the same
legal condition in the states that what
is known as the Wilson original pack.
age bili' place the sale and distribution
OF liquors. In other words, it is to give
the great dairy states which have
passed laws upon the subject OF the
manufacture and sale OF oleomargarinc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
An EnsliBh Version OF 1t.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Thc correspondent
: OF the Times ut Santiago de Chile to-day
telcgraphs that the text OF Chilc's reply
to the ultimatum OF the United States
has not been disclosed and will not be
made public until Saturday.
The correspondent further says that
Chile, relying upon the adviccs received
from Montt as late Us Friday, saying
that pacific assurances were given him
constantly by Mr.. Blaine, the American
secretary OF state, considered that a
settlement had been practically ar
ranged, especially as Chile, through
President Montt, had given counter as
suranccs OF 4 friendly feeling and OF a
desire to satisfy all reasonable demands.
President Months position, the cores
pondcnt adds, is now seriously COM
promised. Fortunately for. the tran
guilty OF Chile, the entire nation places
confidence in tho patriotism and prud-
cnce OF President Montt. Everything
in Chile remains quiet so far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
Tho Trouble Mt Bilbao,

MADRID, Jan. 21.-Thc labor troubles
at Bilbao are among the men employed
in the copper mines in that vicinity.
The men went on strike against re.
duction in wages. They finally became
rlotous, and yesterday they stoned tho
foot guards, whoN.had been ordered to
compel The rioters to dispersc. Tho
foot guards were compelled 10 fro on
the mob. The strikers have become so
daring that they have cut telegraph
wires and destroyed the railway lines
around the mines. {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
YND BOTTOM OUT
or tho Chilean Matter in Wesh-
ington, but Not in Chile.
cHILE'S REPLY TO THIS C0UNTRYS
Ult!mntum q Frank, Manly ,Apol-
ogy for the outraaos. X
FRIENDLY FEELING EXPRESSED
Not Shared by tho Common pooplo
of Chilo, However,
THEY IRE NOW VERY INDIGNANT
cHILE'S REPLY TO THIS COUN7RYS
FRIENDLY FEELING EXPRESSED
THEY IRE NOW VERY INDIGNANT.

A. President Ilarrlson's Message.
Minister Egan's Dispatch VIII 10
Sent to Congress To-Day, hut tho
Tenor OF 1t is Given III Advance to
the Associated Prcss.-Scnor Pcrlra's
Assurances of Friendship for the
American Fiag..The Apology Com.
plctc, and Though lIumiliating,
Will Wipo Out Every Cause for
War..Insultins Comments OF tho
London Papers on President Har.
rison's Nicssasc-.Bittcr Attacks on
Our Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
SILVER HEARING.
'51H A.1s T. II4SIA-LINU. = ~ 4
Tho First by This Coneress-Dirccto

The First by This Consress-Dircctor
LccCh Examined.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 27.-Thc
first hearing OF this Congress on tho
silver question took place this morning
before the house committee on coinage,
weights and measures, Mr. Lccch, the
director Of the mint, being examined.
Mr.. Lecch was Of the opinion that the
supply and demand for silver along
regulated its price. Ilo favored an in,
ternntional agreement as the best mode
OF solution OF tho question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

ST. PErERsnuRG, Jan. a7.-The death
OF the Grand Duke Constantine, uncle
OF the Gar, was n heavy shock to the
czarino, who is Just recovering IRON an
attack OF iuhuonza. She was so affected
by the announcement. OF tho grand
dukes death that sl,c was again Obliged
to keep 10 her apartments. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 27.-Thc
upper branch ofthc national legislature
had little attraction for visitors to-day,
at least none that could compete with
that oi the other side OF the capitol,
where o!i:caldiscussion was looked
for in connection with theproposci ncw
rules. There were, therefore, very few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
An Absurd Eumor.

NEW. IoEK, Jan. ga sensational
rumor was current on the stock eS-
change this afternoon that Egan had
been killed, but it could not be traced
to any respectable source. When the
rumor was brought to the attention OF
statcdepartmcnt officials ut Washington
by the Associated Press they laughed
and pronounced the rumor absurd"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
INSULTING COMMENTS

President Harrison, Secretary Biaino and
Minister Esan Ettoriy Assailcd by Lon
don Editors.
LospoS, Jan. o7.-The Chronicleto
day comments MS follows on the Chilean
trouble: ..& .
&"If Chile's offer OF satisfaction was
sent under the circumstances as report
cd, President Harrison has been guilty
OF an act OF most disreputable Spread
caglcism. He must have known before
he published his hcct0ring message
that Chile had done all and more than
was required; therefore his message
was mere 'blaguc.' We confess We hes
itate in coming to conclusion SO utter
ly disgracctul, not only 10 Mr. Harri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. o7.-senator Quay
to-day introduced bills appropria,ing
100000 for 4 public building ut Nc
Kcesport and $4,000 for public build
ing at Washington, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

WAsutSGroS, y, G., Jan. o7.-For West Viz
ginia, mir anu warmer Ill Friday night. Winds
becoming south. 81 's'' -
For Wfstgrn Pennsylvania and Ohio ;air,
warmer I'LL Friday. south winds
TEMrEGArcEs YESTERDAY,
Market and Fourteenth streets. .ls5'
"a m..,,........"-ll 81. m,..... ............ q;
va. ni.".......-,.-l3i: p. =
I'm. !iA.."......".....".I | Weather-Fal.. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
They Are Sill There.

MoNrEvIDEo, Jan. 27.-The squadron
OF American war ships, which has been
lying off this port for some time is still
here sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
UNIQUE CONVENTION
Composed Of Variety of Roform-
crs Assemblies in Chicago
TO PROPOSE VIGOROUS MEASURES

For the Suppression of tho Rum
Trallc.-seprcscntativcs of Many
Organizations Prcscnt..A Rcsolu-
tion Adopted EmbodyinG tho Pur-
pose OF the Mccting.-Tho Words
"Annihilatc," "Abntc" and "snp-
press" Figure In the Debate, and tho
Latter Comes Out Winner.