davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
Worlds Fair Rates

The Burlington route &C.. b. & @.
r. RI will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898, inclusive, at SIS; final limit for
return November Is, 1898. Contin-
uous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on or be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under y years of age half
of above rates.
II. ID. MACK. Div. Pass Agt..
Rock Island, III.
NJ. j. YOUNG, Agt.. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
prisoners Who Lack Nerve"

The prisoners in the Panama cases do not
seem to be what are called in the south
Merry men. NJ. Fontane, we are told,
''sobbed violently" NJ. Baihaut "turned
deadly pale" NJ. Sans-Leroy ''swooned-"
Then NJ. Fontane tainted several times, )"
embraced his counsel, tottered to the side
of Charles de Lesseps and ''wept like Il
child" First class bride takers should be
made of Steiner stuff. Possibly this coun-
try might furnish examples of the merry
kind-\ew York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

student of nervous diseases, and author
of many noted treatiseS on the latter subject
long since realized the truth of the first
statement, and his Restorative NerNtne
i prepared on that principle. Its success
il curing all diseases arising from deranCe-
l4rEt of the nervous system Is wonder
mails in possession of the company Elanufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is n reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
! adache. nervous debility. prostitution
: repiessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
Dllity, st. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t Is
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee
sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co,
EIkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bot
tie, six bottles for S. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiafeS or dangerous drugs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

AZ " II DC SASs
cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves Which
convey the nerve
!, re from t h o
nerve centerS to
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
{ IA @ telegraph
wires to q ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve GEN.
terS Tor the cause
O Z tie disorders
arising therefrom
tliyy tire a { the
DGrSNafiected.
Franklin Miles,
NJ. D., LII. B., the
highly celebrated
: pecialiSt and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
So A mon I'll.

The marvelOusly low rate of 50 Il
month for the entire services of these
successful specialists still prevails in
the treatment of catarrh and kindred
diseases. Charges for all other dis
eases are Proportionately low At
these almost nominal rates are in
cluded all the medicines needed to
effect cure.
All patients who begin treatment
at the 80 rate will never be charged a
larger fee. but will be given the best
services, pure medicines and skilled
treatment of the physicians of the In
stitute at 50 per month until cured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
A GREAT TRAVELLER
Con Zech, Who Journeys in the
Interests of Lithographing
House.
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.

His Field of Labor Fenced in by a
Nations Boundary Lines-He
Tells of Some of the Dangers That
Beset the WAY of the Commercial
Tourist-Trouble Resulting From
Climatic Changes and Frequent
Exposure.
Patients who place themselves I'M
der the care of the physicians of the
ackhouse Medical Institute now can
be assured of regaining health in
about onc-half the time required to
effect a cure when the season Is un-
propitiOus and the elements combine
to undo each day a portion of the
benefit that skilled treatment has
wrought.
One month of the superior, sys-
tematic Stackhouse treatment in
May or June will advance you as far
attention in December and January.
Mr.. Con Zech. whose portrait is
presented herewith Is one of the fore
most commercial travellers of Ameri-
ca. He is known from Maine to Cal
the entire country. Mr.. Zech travels
for the great lithographing house of
Hendcrson-Achert- of Cincin-
natl. and he himself resides at No.
1873 Sycamore street, in that city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
ShakeSpearG'S Seven Ages Of Man,

anst cnc
justice that succeeds d event dqmty all WHO tg me be a
mar n n
o n
bun fd
CO. 70 re II petit h
C a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

The United States flag was first saluted
by foreign power at Guibercn bay in
France by Admiral La Motto.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27

The Brooklyn bridge, the largest suspen-
Sion bridge in the world, Is, with its ap-
proaches, $3.50 feet long and cost SIS, Geo.
600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
SURROUNDED By MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

4 recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness dizziness, confusion of the mind,
etr., are due to arrangement OF the nerve
ccnters which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derangc-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanying
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-27
too---Explanation Of Our

. h % t Irp oil more
her
10 @uw IRIS put W l III
made hodft Tp 90 o he whose answer dvd a
u O Enc b II an
for M : made
Ensures absolute fairness We ave placed he m n II II lie Gus 20
pt o lie
Ta award re made
Adtras anser 5 ARGUS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

Rev. j. FAUDE, an Episcopalian
minister OF this city, urged his aock the
other day to search the Scriptures" and
then said that errors and inoonslstencief
have crept into them through human
agencies. He declared that there are
occasional errors in the Bible and pass
ages that could not be accepted as the
inspired word OF God, and that he would
not dlshonor God By acknowledging them
as His word. What authority besides
his own fallible Judgment has Rev.
Faude for saying that portions OF the
Bible are uninspired? How can it be
the word OF God il it contains both truth
and error? And how can it be ''the sole
rule Of faith il it does not contain the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth to serve as q safe guide to
heaven? We presume Rsy. Faude uses
the King James version Of the Bible, az
that is the one used by the Church OF
England, OF which his church 10 the
American branch. That version is full
of Dnistranslations and false passages.
Let him nee the Revised Version or the
Catholic Bible and then he will not dis
cover any grave mistakes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

= . 81 80 e X z
BR1aas, the chief crusader, who is act
ing the part Of spy on the saloons, has
initiated Go Lightly Morrill, il oirculat'
ing an infamous lie about Mayor Eustis
He told several Of the ministers that the
Mayor is proprietor Of disrepntable re.
sorts in the city: One Of the ministers
informed the Mayor, and Briggs was
summoned by the latter to appear be-
fore him. He came in fear and tremb
ling and acknowledged he was guilty OF
the calumny. Mayor Eustis threatened
to prosecute the fellow, but he will
hardly do 90, as nubody believes the
Islander. What q Dioespair Of christians
Go Lightly Morrill, ana Crusader Briggs
are! They would rob an honorable mar
OF his good name for the sake of promot'
ing temperance Out upon the scurvy
fellows!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

THERE is one prominent and active
member Of the a.. P. a. in st. Paul who
has reason to regret that be ever be
longed to that order Of bigots. He il
Paul Martin, the insurance agent and
proprietor Of Martins hall on the West
side. As soon as the Globe exposed the
"a. p A. MIR. Martin found that his In;
surance policies we're being cancelled b.
his Catholic patrons and that his hall
was being boyootted. The. Catholic 80
cieties hold no more meetings in Mar
tins hall, and Catholic Individuals nc
longer patronize the insurance: compan
les he represents. Paul finds to his dis
may that it does not pay to be q bigot. il
the sanity city. q Il.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

[riish 81 Minnesota. Why docs il not AZ !,
penld some pf. its cons icisn
j., ,pon German Catholics Tor holding their
Is saloons, az they did last
year at8 LII Cross? When the German
Catholic of tho Badger SUITE held their
last convention at Green Bay, the saloons
w,s1e were decorated ID honor of the event.
and beside the portly figure So Gsm-
brinus could be seen il mammoth letters
on the front of the saloons such strange de-
vices as Mount Calvary Headquarters,
and ..Holy Oross Headq uarters.' Why
does not the Citizen quarrel with such
real facts as these and cease it's misrepre-
sentation OF Irish Catholics 2 The Citizen
is somewhat inocpaistent in ito advocacy
Of temperance. Posing q. an anti saloon
organ it tries to make it's readers believe
that the Good Templars society in this
country is under ecclesiastical censure,5
Notwithstanding the fact that the arch
bishops Of the United States have never
condemned it or even considered it 90 de-
serving Of censure. The Citizen is also
posing as the great enemy OF the a. z. a.
and advertises that it will soon lssue q
special anita. P. A. edition; and in face
OF all this it publishes q slanderous COM
munication about Irish Catholics to fur
nish ammunitionto the dark lantern con
spirators, one Of whose organs is pub
lished in the same building in which the
Citizen is printed. What charming IN
consistency on the part Of the lawyer
editor Of our esteemed contemporary
The Irish people have faults, but they
also have virtues. The Irish people Of
Minnesota in particular are the Leaders
10 temperance work and it swonld be well
tor the patrons of the Milwaukee Citizen
to initiate them. Archbishop Ireland,
Bishop Cotter, Bishop Mc Golrick, Bishop
Stanley and host Of priests and laymen
Of the Irish race have not been laboriDg
in vain in the cause Of total abstinence
in this state. The fame OF Archbishop
Ireland as successful champion OF total
abstinence principles is world wide.
When. in Europe few years ago the
writer called upon Catholic bishop who
said he would offer his visitor glass Of
vine had he come from any other diocese
than that of Arch bishop Ireland. The
work Of the Archbishop and his coadju-
tors in the Northwest has not been wind
and sham as the Citizen published in it's
columns, and we hope that in future it
will exercise better judgment than to
print such slanders, no matter from what
source they may emanate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

a. +. (
Tar Wilson tariff bill should not b
the target for lengthy debate. a few
notifications may Be necessary hut &c 9
whole the bill Is all right II should be-
come law, before February !, and i
will il thg Democratic majority in Con-
gress does it's duty. The people are
tired of protracted debate; as shown IL
their action on the silver question, and
the party that lends further encourage
ment to similar proceedings will be
swamped for it's action when the prope,
tims arrives. Democrats in both Senate
and House will bring a blessing upon
their country and their party BY prompt
action now. .a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

8. I1Ix amount which it cost g build,
mai itain md operate the World Coiuna-
bian up 3 Nov. I, was $225,-
54O5s7.65. The receipts from the open
inn day % Tho close e the fair aggre-
Rated 128;l51, 168 rs This Includes the
.capita stock q the 81 poaition s. 6,604;;..
;l71.o7 md she gapp ton from The
Eoit Sc q . 900 Ooo h 4 ba BIZ;
.salace ne hands q he expoeitiol
Ittrs over nd above ~ iabi litie,
j. vhhlcil 40 I 4!
llIi y - 4 4 ! e T. & . III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

& The Italian monarchy is shaking on
it's rotten foundation. The ministry has
been detected IN q financial scandal and
King Humbers has tried his best TO
shield the offenders. With . population
Of about 80 millions italy main tains an
army and navy equal to those Of Francs.
As 8 result the taxes are rnously
heayy and the people are restiye under
the burden. There Il talk Of getting rid
of the monarchy and establishing are
ny,f1Iin III s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

eiign eoo< Has slheen d
tent 8 ilfty ollarra, 4 4 q
care has been 81 ken the com son
ways and mean, q
chaii rrlllnan, ii revising the schedniea
mat erial 81 put on the free list, thus On
couragin9 msnnia cturing industry md
saving tai The consumer or purchaser "a
the home made article the amount now
levied tor tariilff The tin duty IS re-
.duced, both copper ores and pig copper
are made free, iron ore il placed on the
free l,st, pig iron Il reduced from g 70
go per cent. to . uniform duty Of 121168
per cent. while stesl rails have been
cut down from 4 S g IS per cent per ton.
Raw SUGAR 81 left untaxed as at pree-
ont, while refined sugar has the duty re-
duced one half. Substan tiel reductions
are made on cotton manufactures, es-
psciall on cheap cloths and prints, and
On cloths and dress goods there IS q slid
| ing seals BY which the duty will come
down each year for five years The tariff
Ion all the necessaries Of life has been
materially reduced and every change in
the schedules Is q evidence that an hon
est effort has been made to frame bill
that will please the majority Of the Amer
lean people and at the Same time safe.
guard the manufacturing industnesoi
the country. The new bill will be intro.
duced when Congress meets this month
and after undergoing some notifications
lit will. speedily pass the House Of Rspre-
sentstives and be sent to the Senate
where it may meet with some opposition
from the millionaire members Of that
chamber. It is to be hoped, however
that they will not dilly- daily with the
measure as they did with the silver bill
but pass it Immediately :or the relief Of
9 much oppressed people who are suffer.
ing from the effects Of Republican tariff
Liquidation. vi NJ.
4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

OHcI IEonf ulSl
Ibered O. y CO loni1t 4.
,land during land lssgn da1l y I q,
Ebigaes man III South Africa Hs tlls
prime Mini Cape Gloomy where
they Iook upon him = anott
Hill 4 I'D Ut Thrift million
1dolls,s snd rs D. tho Us snizsr q ths
,.char tered Blitiah 4 u u nov
waRinR xar nth tho Mash
onaland to est 4, Tint vast
and fertile country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

ID spat rliiotii,o frst ernlity 3 known ! q
the j Junior Order of Unit Aneltii e
Mechanics lie another q. the secralil
Know Nothing societies which ,inte.s q
this fair land Of ours II the present time
Its motto is .'Oar Country, md A. Oh:
jects are to promote El the n interests q q
Americans, to shield them from foreign
competition, to assist them in obtaining
employment and to encourage them II
business. II g opposed 70 sectarian an lll
reference with the public schools AND
upholds the reading of the Bible therein
on the ground that is Is . non ectarian
book. a S fsis III ~ s5.a1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

T.v. PowDERLY, the general master
workman Of the Knights of Labor, has
resigned his position as the head Of that
organization and is succeeded BY J. r.
Sovereign, the labor com missioner Of
lowe. b t ...5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1893.
HE IS A T1PPERARY MAN.

We are in receipt OF q communication
from G. ). Sparkling, Of Hudson, Wis, the
young man who has lived under three
flags and considers the A. P. A.. "an hon
orable and much-needed organization"
He admits that he was born in gallant
Tjpperary, as stated by US, but denies he
is an Orangeman Or an A. 2. A. He says
that he endorses the loyal Orange order
and the A. P. A. so long as they confine
their efforts Ito keeping italian foreign
ers from intermeddling with the institu-
tions of an independent English-speakir g
people" He also declares that he agrees
with Rev. Go Lightly Morrill, in prefer
1ang an American to an italian for pope
in this country, as the Italian "knows
comparatively nothing of American insti-
tutions.n As an Irish foreigner Mr..
Sparkling should not meddls in American
affairs at all. He has no voice as q citf-
zen and should therefore keep silent.
The American people, composed Of native
and adopted citizens. will not allow
Italian foreigners or Irish foreigners of
the Orange order to NEEDLE With Ameri-
can institutions What would G.. J.
Sparkling think Of an American citizen
going to England to dictate to British
subjects on governmental affairs? He
would exactly have as much right to in-
tertere IN British politics as British
subject has to interfere in American
politics. If Sparkling has read American
history he will remember that the Alien
and Sedition Laws passed during Adams
administration were intended to drive
out foreigners who interfered in American
politics. He has been in America long
enough to know that Sackville West, the
British minister at Washington, was sent
home by President Cleveland for advis-
ing an American citizen how to vote on
the tariff question. Why does not Spar
ling become an American citizen? He is
only stranger hero, and consequently
he lie guilty Of impertinence.in publicly
endorsing or condemning any organiza
tiop Of a political character. Sparkling per
sists in saying that be has lived under
three flags, for while living in the pro-
vince Of Quebec the French flag was SUI
preme cas- far as customs and habits are
concerned" He did not live long in
Quebec, however, but went to manitoba
where he joined the mounted police,
which ie mainly composed of Orangemen.
Sparkling desires it to be understood that
he is solely responsible for his efusion to
the Globe, and sends one years subscrip-
ton to The IRISH STANDARD to enable,
him ito get both sidee Of the great and
grave questions that we are now CON
fronted WITH He also takes pleasure
in Saying shat some of the best and sim
cerest friends ever had were devoted
and devout Roman Catholics. /" And yet
our Tipperary foreigner would deprive,
il he could, the same Catholics Of their
rights as citizens of a country in which
he. is only an alien and temporary
soiourner. In justice to Mr.. Sparkling we
give his letter elsewhere in this issue, and
our readers will observe the silly reasons
he adduces for endorsing the un-Ameri-
can and foreign organizations that are
condemned by every liberty loving 9th,
zen in the land. @
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL.

| The issue between the two great pc
litlcal parties Of this country during the
last presidential election was undoubt
eddy the tariff question. The Republical
party pledged itself in it's platform t.
continue the enforcement Of the McKin
Icy tariff, while the Democratic party il
its platform promised the people to give
tariff for revenue purposes only
Though the Republican stump orators
attempted to throw dust into the eyes Of
the voters by falsely Interpreting "tarid
for revenue only" as meaning 'free trade
the people we're too intelligent to be
hoodwinked by such sophistry. They
| understood ''tariff for revenue only to
mean tariff to enable the government
to meet it's obligations by administering
affairs in an economical manner, and
therefore they elected the Democratic
party to power to change the Mckinley
bill, and to give them another in it's place
which would be for the benefit Of the
entire people and not for the especial bon
eft Of class. The Mckinley bill was
intended for the manufacturers on the
f 4lse plea of protection to home indus
tries, and that big wsges would accom-
pany high tariff. The strikes and lock-
outs throughout the country convinced
the people that high wages did not de-
pond on high tariff, but we're governed
solely by the supply and demand in the
labor market. The Mckinley bill was
also such complex affair that few PEG
pie pretended to understand it in its
operation. Some articles we're on the
free list, some had duty imposed for rev.
enne and some for protection, while
other articles had double duty On them.
The importer Of wooden goods, for in.
stance, had to pay specific duty and ad
valorem duty, and those were added to-
Rether ON materials in the raw state, and
were afterward paid by the consumer,
plus tho duty on the same materials %
they game from the loom Of the manu-
faoturer. The people were feeced by
paying exorbitant prices on home made
goods il order that the manufacturer
could successfully compete with foreign
rivals and pay high wages to his Ameri-
can Workmen. But there was no pro-
vision il, the Nick inley bill to compel the
manufactures to pay wages to his en-
~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02


The above rates include costof postage t0any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
other part 81 the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price. ~ On =
All subscriptions are payable In advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order. or
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~ The date printed on the wrapper of eaeh
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8 Where .subscriber desires to discontinue,
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Copies of THE IRISH srANDAAD will be on
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When writing matter for publication in THE
IRIsH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but ss a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
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Matter OF an oflcial nature, such as calls for
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rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
He. :..
All letters addressed to Manager IR1sh
STANDARD SO Fourth Street South will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02

SIR ANDREW CLARKE, Galdstones ply
stefan, is dead, and the Grand Old Man
must now get another to watch over
his health. A. y