davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
NOTRE DAME.
Father MorrIssev. the New President of
That Celebrated Seat OF Learning.

Father MorrIssev. the New President of
That Celebrated Seat OF Learning.
IN accordance with the expressed
w,gh of the late Rev. President Walsh,
Rev A. Morrissey, C s. G., has been
rdmed TO Slcceed him In the presi-
leney Of Notre Dame II. is an ap.
poiptment which will give pleasure to
the friends Of the institution through.
out the country, and Is guar
Rntee OF the continuance OF The
grand work carried on success
rlT1y ~ Father Walsh. Father
&prrissey has been at Nolre Dame
since he was Il years old, is thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of the venerable
FOUNDER, and viii bring TO the dis
Charge OF the duties Of his responsible
office the resources OF Q rarely gifted
mind combined with an intense de-
vo,edneS and zeal In the cause of edu.
cation. For number OF years he has
held the position OF director Of studies
at Notre Dame-an Office which has
brought him into daily and hourly
contact with the students and enabled
him to acquire that experience which
will aid him to serve the best interests
OF the youthful minds entrusted TO
his charge. A thorough course of
study has developed and perfected the
tllents with which nature en-
dowed him. These, together with
the eminently social and sympa
thetic qualities OF q noble sou
distinguish him as one we'll fitted for
the exalted position to which he has
been assigned. His powers as an orator
are well known at Notre Dame and
elsewhere and give him commanding
and magnetic influence with all whom
he has relations. Broadminded in his
views, he readily grasps all the various
phases of question submitted to his
consideration and is quick to compre-
bend and deal with any impending is
sue. His friends are legion. To know
him is at once to revere and respect
him. The mantle of the lamented
Father Walsh could not have fallen
upon more worthy shoulderS-Notre
Dame Scholastic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

of gathering germs.
What IS meant by causing" bread
is worth few words. The introduce
ton of the yeast into the moist dough
and the addition of heat when the
pan is placed near the fire produce
an enormous growth of the yeast
fungi-the yeast germ in other
words. These fungi effect destruct-
i've fermentation Of portion of the
starchy matter ef'the flour-one of
the most valuable nutrient elements
in the -four. The fermentation pro-
duces carbonic Gcid gas and this, hav-
ing its origin in every little
particle of the starch which is
itself everywhere in the -four,
pushes aside tie particles of the dough
to give itself room. This is what is
called raising the bread"
1t needs but.a glance 20 see that it
is, in its effects on the dough. purely
mechanical The dough, which was
before close-grained mass, is now
full of little holes, and when cooked
in this condition is what we ordinarily
call light. This porous quality of
bread enables the stomach to rapidly
and easily digest it, for the gastric
juices quickly soak into and attack it
from all sides. The fermentation of
the dough. hewever, uses up a portion
of the nutrient elements of the loaf
If it be possible, therefore, to produce
light porous loaf without this de-
structiOn and without the "kneading"
process, which fills the dough with
germs and filth, and without the long
period during which the raising pro-
cess goes on, the gain in food and the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

The Duke Of Devonshire owns $4,000
acres IN Derbyshire, but none in Devon;
Lord Derby some $4,000 acres in Ian
cashise, but none in Derby, Lord Leicester
10000 acres in Norfolk, but none in
Leicester But one-third Of the rural es-
tates Of the Duke of Bedford, worth
$50, 600 a year, are in that country.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

provided always you give them the
proper conditions. These conditions
are to be found in dough which is be-
ing raised with yeast. They are
warmth, moisture and the organic
matter Of the -four on which the
germs, after certain changes, feed
1t Is necessary to remember at this
point that yeast is germ growth, and
when introduced into a mixture of
glucose or starch, in the presence of
warmth and moisture sets up fer
mentation. If the mixture be a
starchy dough the yeast first changes
a portion of the starch into glucose
and then decOmposes the glucose by
changing it into two new substances,
viz, carbonie acid gas and alcohol
Now the gluten, which is also con-
stitrent of dough and moist starch, af
fords, with the latter, an excellent
indus for the development of germs of
disease as well as for the yeast germs.
The germs of cholera, as of typhoid
fever, would, if introduced into
dough, find very favorable conditions
for their growth.
do not wish to ''pose" as an al
armlst, nor am | willing to say there
is very much chance of the germs of
typhus and Of cholera reaching the
stOmachs of the people who eat bread
which has been raised with yeast.
But have not the slightest cause to
doubt that other diseases have been
and will be carried about in the
bread.
| have met jOurneymen bakers, suf
fering from cutaneous diseases, work
ing the dough in the bread trough with
naked hands and arms. have no rca-
son to suppose bakers are less liable to
cutaneous diseases than are other
men, and ! know, as every house
wife knows, yeast-raised bread
must be worked a long time. This
is an exceedingly Objectionable
thing from the standpoint of physi-
elan, for the reason that the
germs of disease which are in the air
and dust and on stairways and straps
in street cars, are most often collected
on the hands. Any person who
has ever kneaded dough understands
the way in which tie dough cleans
the hands This means that any
germs which may have found lodg-
ing place on the hands of the baker
before he makes VI his batch of bread
are sure to find their way into the
dough, and once there, to find all the
conditions necessary for subdivision
anlgrowth. This is equivalent to say
ing that we must rely on heat to kill
these germs, because it is almost GER
tain that they will be there. Now, I'M
derdone or doughty bread is form
which every man and woman has
seen.
1t is belief as old as the hills that
UNDERGONE bread is unhealthful. This
reputation has been earned for it by
the experience of countless genera
tons, and no careful mother will
wish her children TO eat bread that
has not been thoroughly cooked. The
reason given for this recognized UNI
healthfulness has been that the I'M
cooked yeast dough is yeiy difficult to
digest. No one but a physician would
be apt to think of disease germs
which have not been killed during the
process OF bakingas cause ofthe sick,
ness following the use of uncooked
yeast bread. Yet this result from
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

The rails for the new railroad across
Siberia are to be conveyed from England
by way Of the Arctic Sea and the rivers
to the interior of Siberia opened few
years ago by Captain Wiggin. A very
long and dangerous route, but cheaper
than transportation by land.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
COMPLETED His Course.

"Well. old man, yoa gave John a
good education?"
You're right | did. He kin turn
a handspring, jump teI rail fence
an umpire ball game an hot git
licked"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
William Rvle ofp.,sr,or n ;s

William Ryle, of Paterson, n. j., is one
Of the largest silk manufacturers in this
country. His father and mother first be-
gan the making Of silk with hand loom
as far back as the early fifties, and wove
the American flag which waved over the
Crystal palace in 1856.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
START A
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
No Capital, Plant or Newspaper Ez-
periepoe Necessary.

The National Reform Press Association. DR..
$. Mcl.allin, Topeka, Kansas, President; w. 8.
Morgan, Hardy. Arkansas, Secretary, have
made contract whereby 1rst-class Forty
eight column weekly local Peoples Party
newspapers will be printed at Winfield, Kan
sas, and shipped for publication 10 any town
not having Peoples Party paper. These pa
pers can be entered as Second Class Nail Mat
ter. You can send in your advertisements and
locals for insertion in your paper. and you can
run flrst-class Populist local paper at total
weekly expense OF 81. % and upwards, accord
ing 10 the quantity ordered and amount Of local
run. These papers are edited by W Morgan. IL
you prefer TO print portion Of your paper at
home we can furnish an outht for that purpose
for $3.50. BY this plan we can have paper In
every county--and the best paper in the coun-
ty--no matter how weak our party may be.
Please write at once To- circulars, samples and
full particulars.
Percy PepOOn,
Superintendent Plate and Ready Print Service
authorized by National Reform Press Asscia-
ton.
wlNClCi n KANSAS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

There are no fewer than five Irish
peers who take their titles from places
that are not to be found in the map Of
Ireland. These are the Duke Of Aber.
core, the Earl Of Sheffield, the Earl of
Darnley, viscount Bangor and Viscount
HaMarden.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

The narrowest part Of the Stait OF Flor
ida, through which the Gulf stream flo VS.
at the rate of five knots an hour, is fifty
miles wide, and has a mean depth Of $50
fathams. II this we're stopped up the
climate Of this country in winter would
be totally changed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

ElIS-An cts stopped free uy DR.. Hines sHEil
Hk'k kksroRkh. No NJ after hrst days use. Mar
velous cures Treatise and o. 90 trial bottle free 10 III
eases, send 70 Dr Kline ss Arch St.. Philadelphia, IA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ach
upon this weak SPOT rs nothing else can. n
rouses IL up to healthy, natural action. By
thoroughly purifying the blood, il reaches,
builds up, and invigorstes every part Of The
system
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious.
ness; every form Of Scrofula, even Con-
sumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in its earlisr
stages and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, the Discovery Is the only
remedy 80 unfailing and effective that 1t can
be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult 10 your in-
tellgence to have something else offered a
"just a. good"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

BEECHAM's PILLS have been in popu-
lar use in Europe for so years, and are
safe, sure and gentle remedy. %
cents box.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

Minneapolis new directory shows its
population to be 222, 70T.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

I CureDispepsia and Constipation.
Dr.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
witt Medical Book 10 prove merit, for &c stamp.
Druggists, &c. DR. SHooP, Box W. Racine Wis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18

II the Baby - Cutting Teeth
BE sure and use that old and welItried remedy, Mrs.
wIssLov's SOOTHING sTEuP for Children Teething.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-08-18
THE WEAKEST SPOT

16AA4@A AZ Va
in your whole
system, perhaps
IS the liver. u
that doesn't DO
its work Of pur+
flying the blood,
more troubles
come from 10
than you can ~
member.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

DR.. WAsH1rGrON GLADDEN., the
noted ConRregationalist minister OF Co
.lumbus, Ohio, recently dispensed with
the services OF his assistant pastor, Rev.
G. P. Bethel, because the latter was q
member of the Kuownothing society
known as the A p. A. Ono one will
stand by me in this ministry" said DR..
GLADDEN., "who repudiates Christ's Jaw OF
love, or who has not learned that it ap-
plies to all our neighbors, black and
white, native born and foreign-born, Jew
and Gentle, Protestant and Catholic
The man who deliberately conspires to
prevent honest people from getting q
living by their labor, because they differ
with him IN religious belief, has, IN my
Judgment, disqualified himself for the
service of a Christian teacher; for he has
shown that he fails to comprehend the
fundamental principles of the religion OF
Jesus" These are noble, Christian SEN
timents that deserve to be treasured by
every liberal-minded citizen in the land.
A so-called minister of the gospel of
Christ who would try to deprive his
ne,ghbor OF his political rights on the
ground of religious belief is disgrace to
the pulpit he occupies and to the con-
gregation who employs him.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

Gov. FLOWER, of New York, lately
SUNNI oned Col. Cavanagh of the famous
Goth regiment to Albany and there con-
ferred on him the brevet commission of
brigadier- general for gallant and merito-
rious service to his state and country.
Col. Cavanagh enl sted as private in
the Goth state militia 40 years ago, and
when the war of the rebellion broke out
he was among the first % offer his serv-
ices in behalf of the Union. He was
largely instrumental in the raising of the
69th regiment of New York volunteers,
which was entirely composed OF Irish
men, and which participated in some Of
the bloodiest battles OF the war, includ-
ing Fair Oaks, Gaines Mills, Savage Sta
ton, Malvern Hill and Antietam, in the
last Of which Col. Cavanagh received
hish commendatioa from Gen. Hancock
for gallant conduct. Severely wounded
in the battle Of edericksbnrgh, Col.
Cavanagh was discharged from the
army, but, recovering from his injuries,
he again went to the field as ieutenant-
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

SINCE Gladstone introduced his home
rule bill the Liberal party has gained
two seats in England an indication that
the English masses approve of the meas
ure. The Yorkshire borough of Ponte-
tract aud the Hexham division of North
cumberland elected Tories at the general
election. The member for the former
eeat died, ard the other was unseated
for bribery. His brother was nominated
TO succeed him, and the majority of %
last July was converted into minority
Of 528 last week. The election of Mr..
Jordan in South Meath is also encour-
aging to the Liberal Home Rulers. He
defeated Dalton, the Australian brother
in-law of John Redmond, after an excit-
ing campaign. Jordan is an Ulster
Methodist, but a catholic constituency
preferred him to Roman Catholic who
advocated Parnelllsm. Pierce Mahoney
is also likely to be beaten by Mr.. Gibney
in North Meath. Everything looks
bright for the Irish cause, and dissension
and strife are passing away.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

A REPORTER on the ST. Paul end of the
Globe innocently remarks that the Patri-
otto Order Sous of America is all that
the name implies, and is patriotic and
American to the core. The fact is that
the society is the lineal descendant OF the
odious Know-notAing organization of
former days. It is composed of sham
patriots and political spoils-hunters. The
Globe reporter cannot give the name of
any member of the order who proved his
patriotism on. the battlefield when the
republic was in danger. They are bigots
and fanatics who disgrace the honorable
name they assume for nefarious pur-
poses.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

Hon. EDWARD BLAKE, the distin-
guished Irish Canadian statesman, is an
invaluable acquisition to the Irish par
liamentary party on the eve OF home
rule. At recent home rule meeting in
Bath he proved to his English audience
most conclusively that self government
to ireland will be an irestimable advan-
tage to Great Britain and the empire at
large. A man like Blake, who cheerfully
relinquishes lucrative law practice IN
Canada to lid his kinsmen in Ireland
without fee or reward, deserves the
warmest gratitude of his race for his un-
selfish devotion to the land of his fore
fathers,
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

PROF. GOODWIN SMITH, of Toronto, is
an enthusiast for the annexation OF Can
ada to the United States. In q recent
interview with .sGath" he declared that
Canadian politics is extremely corrupt,
and that the oligarchy carries on the
elections by system of corruption
hardly paraIleled in any other country at
the present day. Ottawa, the capital OF
the Dominion, he called undergrad,
and said the reason it was selected for
the seat of government was to have it out
of the reach OF the United States in the
event ofinvasion, and to save the archives
from destruction.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

The. above rates include cost of postage to any
Part of the United States or Canada; To any
other part of the world the postage must be
sdilei, to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable In advance ana
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
reDer denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue
Tie office should be informed by letter OF sucb
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
game.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be Oh
ALE at the principal news-stands In this city.
When writing matter for publication In THf
IR1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place OF residence, notify VI
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street Il
which you have removed, also your former ad
DRESS
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls TO-
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
nal resolutions, etc., will be charged for by tht
line.
ALI letters addressed to Manager IR1sE
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

The malign influence of the London
Times, which was once called the
"Thunderer," is no longer felt in British
politics as it used to be before Mr.. Par
nell got the best of it IN litigation arising
out Of the PigQtt forgery case. tits still,
however, the truculent and interruptions
enemy of Ireland, and it was only last
week that the House of Commons moved
to bring the. editor to the bar of the
house for slanderously charging the Irish
members with being the recipients of
financial support from the Liberal party.
The Irish members did not thinkit worth
while to bring the editor to the house,
but demanded that he make ample
apology in his paper. The correspondent
of the New York Sun, in speaking. of the
matter, says that there was never more
dramatic little scene in parliament than
when Thomas Sexton turned upon the
Tories to repel the charge that the Irish
members were in the pay of British poll
Eticians. eyes, you jeer," he cried with
Infinite scorn, "and you are the gentlemen
of England. I tell you there is not a
peasant in Ireland who would not be
ashamed of your conduct" The stinging
words of the angry Colt not only shamed
his opponents into silence, but won for
him all their votes in condem nation of
the cowardly attack of their principal
journal.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

On THE authority of the late Sir Bern
ard Burke, "Ulster King at Arms cor
respondent of the New Xork Sun as
serted that blue, and not green, is the
true national color of Ireland Another
correspondent declares that Tom Moore
was as good an authority on the subject
of the national color as Sir Bernard
Burke, and that in one of his poems he
says:
When her kings, with standards of green un-
tur!ed,
Led the Red Branch knights to danger,
Ere the emerald gem of the western world
Was set In the crown of a stranger.
In O'Halloran's history of Ireland it is
stated that among the annual tributes
paid to Brian Boru we're 800 green cloaks,
and the same historian says that the
uniforms of the Irish Volunteers were
orange, scarlet and the more "chaste and
n4tional green" Why the uniforms were
not all green may be accounted for from
the fact that the Volunteers belonged to
the ascendancy party and were almost
entirely Of An alien creed. The "Wear-
ing of the Green" and the "Grsen Above
tho Rea'' are popular songs in the Elmer
aid Isle, and the correspondent thinks
that in another communication he can
produce conclusive testimony from his.
torical sources to show that blue has
never been the national color of Ireland,
but that the ''immortal green" has been
the color from time immemorial.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

No. 20 of the Manifestoes issued weekly
by Father Mahony treats exhaustlvely
of the Lafayette forgery. The phrase
attributed to the French general, to the
effect that the liberty of America would
be in jeopardy from Catholic clergymen,
rests upon the authority Of Samuel
Morse, the inventor of telegraphy, who
was Know nothing of the most virnlent
type in his day. The memoirs and cor
respondenoe of Lafayette do not contain
any expression or sentiment regarding
any probable danger to American insti-
buttons from clergymen Of any denomina
tion
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

sTHE illustrated annual number Of the
West Duluth Sun demonstrates the en-
terprise Of it's publishers, .Messrs. Muir
Shy & Knight. This second annual edi
ton OF our esteemed contemporary must
be, appreciated 81 it's patrons, for its
eighteen pages. bound in magazine form,
are replete with q variety Of interesting
news descriptive Of the growth, progress
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

The two grandest and greatest old men
whose sun Of life will soon set are Pope
Leo and W. e. Gladstone. They are
both actuated by democratic impulses
and are the advocates Of the rights of
man. The two statesmen are mutual
admirers. Not long since the Pope re-
marked: Gladstone and l, although
the two oldest leaders, have the young
est IDEAS" In commenting on these
words the New York Sun says: "The
youthfulness of spirit of these two grand
old statesmen is indeed the wonder of
the world. How their names will illu-
inmate the history Of the nineteenth
century, and the times in which we live!
AS they grow older, they act with in
creasing vigor, their horizon widens,
their vision grows clearer, their inspira-
ton is replenished, their power is en-
larged. They do not sit doting upon the
past, or telling tales Of other times.
Their lifeis the life Of our day, though
they were men in the years Of our sires.
They are laboring for the living race;
they are stretching out toward the fut-
ure; peerin, deep into the future. Ven
erable men are they, yet Tar more youth
ful in spirit than many other men of less
than half their age, and far more vigor-
GUS in mind. e We count time by heart
throbs,' whose pulse keeps better time
than taeirs? Live among Us yet longer,
great old meni Stay with % yet for
many triumphai years of grace e s
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

CHE esteem ID IRISH SrANDA RID will
possibly learn in course of time that
words are not offensive unless uttered in
an off 5nsive manner and with intent to
offend. When it has digestsd this it will
pass Oh to the further proposition that
the only really offensive persons in this
world are those who try to make al Of
Tense where mono exists per se.' So says
the Minneapolis Times. BY way of re-,
joinder, let us inform our esteemed c,n
temporary that the word ''Romish" is al
ways offensive to Catholic eyes and ears.
We are sure the Times did not use the
word to offend its Catholic readers, but
it knows as we'll as Wa do that 40 respect
able secnlar paper in the country applies
this objection abe epithet to the Catholic
Church.