davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DR.. Brownies Trial Adjourned.

YoNKERs. N. Y, J9e as,-Thc tria, of Dr.
Valentine Browne, health onicer OF this city, was
to have taken place this morning before the Com
mon Council but was adjourned until Monday
evening He is accused OF official misconduct and
neglect Of duty. It is alleged that he certified
to tho correctness of bills which were tainted
with fraud.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Supplies Of the Public works department VIII
have four more free baths placed In position
within the next few days. TIE additional h,,hs
will be located foot Of Yves, Twentieth and Lat
Third, Ft'ty-nrSt and Enety-i0u-th streets
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Edison Continues to Improve.

ORANGE. N. j., June 2s--Many inquiries con
tInue to be made at Thomas A. Edison's house II
Llcwellyn Park, regarding his condition. DR.
Fewsmith, OF Newark, who is attending Mr.. Ed
son, said this morning that there was a decided
improvement in his patients condition. and thai
he would be around all right IN a few days
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Gave Liquor TO a Little Girl.

JERSEY CITY, June 2s,-Neie Talbot. Of 70
Storm avenue, who says she is the wife of man
named Murphy, was arrested this morning charged
with selling Murphy's adopted daughter Nellie,
intoSicsnts. She will be arraigned tomorrow.
Murphy Is missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Chimney Fell. but No One Wa. Hurt

HiLLsDALE. N. j.. June 2s.-The chimney
which is being constructed the new silk
mill at HIlsdale Manor fell last evening" and
narrowly escaped injurng several OF the work
men. President Metcslfe said this morning that
the chimney would be re erected as soon as pos
sibls, 20 that the mills could be opened at an
early date. Fifty hands are to be employed.
Al the machinery has been placed in the build
Ing 49, $3.50
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Said They Were Boarders.

Tho police OF the Adams street station. Brook
I'm. late last night rsitei AZ alleged disorderiy
house at 3A Bridge street. AMI arrested the pro-
prlstrsss Ella Henderson. slias MAry Thaii;
The evening world., 1894-06-28

George Curtis. aged twenty-rx Of $50 Union
street; George Thorpe aged thirty-two, OF New
Rochelle: Walter johnson. aged thirty-two Dora
Hunt, aged twenty five. and Mary johnson. aged
twenty-six. all OF wrom declared they were
boarders in the house.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave tn, n Castoria
The evening world., 1894-06-28
#frarkfleld &c
mS Sssi 9assla SSIsNzsNS
~MN%g% New YORK

VIE CARRY A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE CAsED SILVER
FOR PRESENTS. ALSO BELT BUCKLES AND
OTHER SILVER NOVELTIES. OUR PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

exists in the same way, and has carried
the parish councils bill by Irish votes.
We do not propose to cit on the banks OF
the stream OF time and watch that stream
pass BY until it should run dry in an
English majority for the cause which we
spouse. What We mean to do is what
we have been doing ever since the Home
Rule bill was introduced in 1886. We
are trying to bring conviction to the
mind Of the partner in our partnership
that has the greatest population and the
most votes. That does not seem to me
to be an entirely unusual proceeding"
That explanation ought to satisfy the
Parnellites 1t is better to support the
party of Rosebery and Harcourt than
that of Salisbury and Balfour. Though
Gladstone has retired from the active
leadership of the liberal party he will
continue to represent Mid Lothian in
parliament, and his eloquent voice will
again be raised for Irish Home Rule az
in the past.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

A LONDON correspondent states that
the Tories are Matching little plot for
the embarrassment of the government
by calling the attention of parliament to
the violent language habitually used at
popular gatherings by certain Liberal
members. Among these imprudent ora
tors is Mr.. Byles, member from the Ship
Icy division of Yorkshire, newspaper
proprietor and q sound Radical, who
would cheerfully abolish not only the
House of Lords but the crown as well
During the campaign agitation Bylea
often used to. run over to Ireland and
help his Irish friends fight the landgrab-
bers. He is rather more Irish than the
Irish themselves. "If Home Rule should
be finally dropped" he told meeting Of
his constituents at the end Of January
sthe Irish people would be justified in
rebellion, in allying themselves to France
or Spain, or trusting to their own strong
arms for insurrection." Last month Mr..
Byles repeated this expression Of ad-
yanced opinion, and added: Il will join
that rebellion; I will proclaim myself 9
rebel, and 10000 Englishmen will join it
too" This 10 language to which The
Tories will call attention il Speaker Pee
should rule them in order, g to which
thers q, for the moment, some doubt.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

TIE gifted Father Lambert who wrote
"Notes ON Ingersol)' and Tactics of In
fidels'' is not the priest who lately left
the Church. He is still editing the
Catholic Times, of Philadelphia, with
conspicuous ability, and in it he says:
By the grace of God We are not the man
who renounced allegiance to the Catho.
lie Church. To us the Catholic Church
il Christianity in the concrete. Her d.
vine origin and mission and the truths
she teaches are as fixed in our mind as
are the eternal truths of geometry. We
cannot understand the logic of renounc-
ing the Catholic Church and stopping
anywhere short of atheism, of denial OF
the supernatural, or OF absolute skepti-
clsm.. Once start vn the inclined plane
and there is no logical resting place till
the gloomy depths are reached. Before
these ultimate results we stand aghast
and shrink as one shrinks who stands
on a bottomless precipice. 1t is an awful
thing to lose the faith, and those who
forsake it never give their real reasons.
There is always dark mystery back OF
the act known only to the unfortunate
soul itself, Necret that the pervert never
exploits on the lecture platform.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
MACAULAY's TESTIMONY.
The Great English Historian Paysa Tribute
to Irish Catholics Abroad.

The Great English Historian Paysa Tribute
to-Irish Catholics Abroad.
The following tribute to Irish Catho-
lies in foreign lands is from the pen of
Thomas Darlington Macaulay. the we'll
known English historian:
There were indeed Irish Roman Catho
lies of great ability, but they were to be-
found everywhere except in Ireland.
One exile became marshal Of France,
another prime minister Of Spain. In his
palace at Madrid he had the pleasure of
being assiduously courted BY the ambas-
sadors Of George II. and Of bidding def
ance in high terms 10 the ambassadors Of
George III. Scattered all over Europe
were brave Irish generals, dexterous
Irish diplomatists, Irish counts, Irish
barons, Irish Knights Of st. Louis and
OF st. Leopold, Of the White Eagle and
Of tho Golden Fleece, who, il they had
remained ii the house &c bondage, could
not hay4 "a ensaii sof regiments or
nsn &C p tts NJ III
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
TRUE PATRIOTISM.

The address delivered by Archbishop
Ireland in New York before the Loyal
Legion has attracted widespread atten-
ton and elected favorable comments
from the press Of the country. 1t was q
remarkable effort for even Archbishop
Ireland, and it has largely enhanced his
reputation as an orator Of the first rank.
It is said that during its delivery the elo-
quent prelate was frequently interrupted
BY applause, and at one point 90 enthu-
] siastio did the veterans become that
they sprang to their feet and wildly
cheered his patriotic utterances. No
I Catholic dignitary in this country is
more popular than the rohbishop q St.
Paul. During the Oatholc Congress in
Chicago Last year he drew the largest
q aiencse hen he 49, announosd 70
I t u H Same abro 1l q homo.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

In France he Is greatly admired, and
quite recently his famous address on
t'The Church and the Age" was issued
in the French language. He IS undoubt-
eddy great man and the people Of Min
nesota have reason to feel proud OF HIM.
Ignatius Donnelly boastingly says that
Minnesota would scarcely be known or
heard OF in Europe had he not lived in
this State. Minnesota is far better
known through the fame Of Archbishop
Ireland, and the Sage Of NlniDger would
realize that fact If he went abroad.
The latest address of the Archbishop
breathes with true American patriotism.
He saw patriotism exemplifed on the
battle fields when serving az chaplain OF
the Fifth Minnesota. He saw thousands
die that their country might live. His
own life was in danger whhe performing
the sacred duty Of preparing the dying
soldiers for eternity. He knows what
loyalty to country means, and in speaking
to the veterans in New York he said:
Allegiance to country is limited only by
allegiance to God. CID and His eternal
laws Of justice and righteousness are su-
preme and hold first claims upon conscl-
ence. A country which exacts the viola
ton OF those laws annuls it's own human
wills, switch physical force alone sustalns.
"To God, that which is Gods; to Caesar
that which is Cesar's."'
Again he said: "This country is Amer
lea; only they who are loyal to her can
be allowed to live under her flag; and
they who are loyal to her may enjoy all
her liberties and rights. Freedom OF re-
ligion is accorded by the constitution;
religion is put outside state action, and
most wisely so; therefore, the religion OF
a citizen must not be considered by
voter, or executive officer. The oath OF
allegiance to the country makes the man
citizen; if that allegiance is not plenary
and supreme, he is false to his profess
sion; if it is, he is an American. Dis
ordinations and segregations, in civil or
political matters, on lines OF birth
place, or of race, or Of language-and I
add, of color-is un-American, and
wrong. Compel all to be Americans, IN
soul as we'll as in name; and then let the
standard of their value be their Ameri-
can citizenship"
These are noble words that are worthy
10 be remembered, and they do honor to
the great man who uttered them. The
Catholic Truth society should publish
the Archbishop's address in pamphlet
form and distribute it throughout the
length and breadth of the land. Ex-
Governor Evans, of Colorado, Metho-
dist, wrote to the Denver News, thank
ing it for publishing the Archbishop's
address. and endorsing every word OF it.
The society which the Archbishop
founded cannot pay him handsomer
compliment than to preserve his remark
able address in permanent form.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

TIE Chicago Herald says OF prof y
Sims: Sims, the A. P, A. lecturer, has
marched into Kaukauna and, then
marched out again. No blood spots have
appeared on the moon. No fumes of
Runpowder are to be observed in the
atmosphere. No one, aside from few
of his fellow Know-Nothings, paid any
attention to him or his lecture. He was
ignored, and be is now punctured bal
loon. From political issue he has
dwindled to q small bore donkey, bray
ing at so much per night, wherever he
can find auditors. The people OF Kau-
kauna have rendered him innocuous by
simply letting INN alone.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

CAPr. HARR1Es, of Caledonia, has been
made collector of internal revenue fol
Minnesota. It is satisfactory selection
to the democracy Of this state. Capt
Harries has been consistent Democrat
all his life, and is popular with men o.
all parties, and thoroughly capable Of
filling the position. He served in the
Fifty second congress, having defeated
Mark ii. Dunnell. He wasaa egallan1
soldier during the war and is lawyer
by profession.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

J. ADAM BEDE, the newly appointed
United States Marshal for Minnesota
will assume the duties of his Office on
April II. He has already selected Matt
Shortall, of Saltwater, and Ed. Brown,
of Duluth, for two Of his deputies. They
are both we'll qualified for the duties tu
be performed and haye been strongly en-
dorsed by influential Democrats. Mr.
Shortall was chief of police at Saltwater
for twenty years, and Mr.. Brown has had
experience to fit him for the position.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

FATHER CRoN1N, of the Buffalo Union
and Times, forcibly remarks: The coarse
ness, vileness and ignorance displayed in
the new Knownoth1ng literature betray
the low Orange thug and Canadian
brute, who have fad from justice. And
those are the blessed American patriots
who are heaven-sent to protect our iber-
ties! Shades of Sheridan, s Fields, Multi
gan, Quincy, CJrcoran, Meagher-and
the rest of the 100000 Irish Catholic
soldiers who fought and bled for the Re-
public on q hundred Southern battle
fields! how those A. p. A. ruf6ans desc.
crate your memories!
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

6A1s the Western Watchman: In 1855
Kossuth SAID OF his religion: 81 am q
Protestant by birth, education and con-
viction. I belong to that community
which processes In principle the Augsburg
Evangelical confession" He was fifty
five years old when he wrote that.
Forty years afterwards he was telling
his beads.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

TIE 'ex-priests" are heard from occa'
sionally Slattery was recently in Cali
fornia where he nearly created riot;
Rudolph was in Oregon and left without
paying hall rent;" Evangelist" Leyden
was in Salem, Mass, where he repre-
sented himself as an ESCAPED priest
When in Minneapolis last year Leyden
stated he was never priest, and called
himself an sex -Romanist evangelist. q
Since tine Orangemen repudiated these
adventures business is dull with them
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
SATURDAY. APRIL "a. 1894.
DONNELLY AND SIMS.

The most interesting religio-polltical
debate ever heard in the Northwest was
that between Ignatius Donnelly and
Walter Sims at the Lyceum Theatre,
this city, last Wednesday night. For
nearly three hours the two champions
were attentively listened to by an intel
ligent audience, and during the arraign-
ment and defense of the Catholic Church
the applause and Kisses were about
evenly divided between the combatants
Some persons in the galleries Kissed
Sims 80 vigorously that Mr.. Donnelly re-
quested them to desist and allow his OPP
ponent to proceed without interruption.
The false accusations made by Sims in
reference to the political Vaccinations of
the Catholic hierarchy were intended to
irritate the feelings OF the Catholics IN
attendance, but with few exceptions
they only smiled and waited for Donnelly
to answer him. Donnelly more than full.
filed their expectations. Though not q
Catholic he had prepared himself for the
encounter and showed an accurate
acquaintance with Catholic points Of
doctrine. He gave an explicit explana-
ton of the dogma of papal infallibility in
a few words, aud tore the fallacious
arguments of his opponent to pieces. He
proved conclusively that Phil Sheridan
died Catholic, by reading letter from
member of the Sheridan family. He
produced Bakers History of the Secret
Service to show that Booth, the assas-
sin OF Lincoln, was not q Catholic, as al
legged by Sims, but was an Epiecopelian
by birth. Instead of wearing q ecspukhr
around his neck when arrested, as stated
by the A. P. A. lecturer, Mr.. Donnelly
declared that on Booths body were
found bills of exchange from Canada,
where Sims came from.
Mr.. Donnelly disposed Of the author
tiles quoted by Sims by denying the
authenticity of the citations. 'When he.
comes up here and admits that this A.
P. A. organization sent out an encyclical
of the Pope's that was bogus, and pub
lished documents which we're forgeries,
he casts doubt upon every document he
NAV produce. False iu one thing, false
in ALL"
Mr.. Donnelly said that the A. P. A
was organized for political purposes and
was principally directing it's energies
against Catholics of Irish nationality be-
cause of their agility in getting into
Office. The parochial school question
was bugaboo. The German Lutherans
of Wisconsin have got 1900 parochial
schools in IS counties, and why don't the
A. Is tax the German Lutherans
with being enemies Of mankind who are
trying to overthrow this country? Taken
as a whole, the defense made py Mr.
Donnelly was powerfully convincing and
persuasive, and Sims got the worst OF it
from start to finish. No matter whether
Donnelly has taken up the gauntlet for
fame or money he is rendering good scr
vice to the cause of truth and genuine
Americanism, and Catholics have no rea
son to feel displeased with his champion
ship. We give elsewhere curtailed re-
mort of the discussion.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
ROSEBERY AND THE IRISH.

Things looked very gloomy last week
for the Liberal ministry and it was feared
that Rosebery would not continue long
at the helm of state. His party in the
House was defeated by majority of one
in vote on private bill to the great Ella.
tion of the opposition and to the conster'
nation of the ministry. A large number
of the Irish members and Radicals were
absent and that accounts for it. John
Redmond and his followers we're holding
q convention in Dublin at which reso.
luton was passed expressing lack OF
confidence in the new ministry, and some
of the McCarthylte members were absent
on other business. Without the votes OF
the Irish members of both wings the
Liberal ministry cannot long remain in
power, and q startling evidence of that
fact was given on the occasion in ques.
ton. The Irish members hurried to
London and last Monday sustained the
government in vote of confidence and
thus averted dissolution which some
believed to be imminent. The Irish ma
jority party have resolved to stand by
Rosebery through thick and thin, and
they are encouraged in their determine
ton by the bye.elections in England and
Scotland which have been eminently
satisfactory to the friends of Home Rule.
With the minority party, led by John
Redmond, it is far different. At the
Dublin convention Redmond attacked
Lord Rosebery's policy as one of conces-
sion to the Unionist party, and declared
that Home Rule had no more chance
next year than it has now. He de-
nounced John Morley's administration
of Ireland as being no better than Bal
tours and said if the general election re-
stored the Tories to power they would
not govern Ireland worse than the Liber-
ais are doing at present. He renewed his
demand for amnesty to the political
prisoners, and said in substance that the
Rosebery government had forfeited all
claims to the confidence of the Irish peo-
pie.
Michael Davitt, T. NJ. Healy, John
Dillon, T. p. O'Connor and other prom.
inent leaders have expressed confidence
in Rosebery and declared that they do
not believe he meant what the Tories and
Redmondites attribute to him in the un-
fortunate words used by him in the
House of Lords. The subsequent speech
made by Roeebery in Edinburgh con.
WINGED the McCarthyites that he will
push along Home Rule az expeditiously
o. possible. Referring to the words IN
his first formal utterance he said: ''What
i said was that If we wanted to carry
Home Rule we must carry conviction to
the heart Of England. The first reform
bill was q much greater upheaval OF the
constitution than any Irish Home Rule
bill can possibly be, but it WAS carried By
.Iriislh votes Tho present government
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

SENATOR Hull is stigmatized as trail
tor and apostate by some Democratic
papers for making an attack upon the
Cleveland administration IN his tariff
speech the other day.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

The father of w. G. p. Breckinridge
was the Presby terian minister who en-
gagged in religious controversy with the
late Archbishop Hughes in Knownoth-
ing days.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
Their part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express postal ORDER or
REGISTERED letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
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Where . subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
act. Any arrearsges due must accompany the
Ame.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street to
which you have removed, also:your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings OF societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, so Fourth Street South, will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

A CONVENTION for the revival of the
Irish language was recently held in Dub
lin.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

1t is said by British military journal
that Henri LeCaron, the Fenian spy, is
not dead at all, but is afraid Of his life
and going to some distant colony to
escape the vengeance Of the Irish. His
real name is Thos. Miller Beach, and he
is an Englishman by birth. In appear
ance he is short and slight Of build, erect
like soldier, with lofty forehead and
small, keen eyes. His face is bony, with
tight skin of yellow parchment. He
communicated to the British government
every detail of the first Fenian raid on
Canada, being at that time q military
organizer in the Fenian army. For
twenty one years he had been active in
the ranks Of Irish revolutionists ii the
United States and was high up in their
councils. On the witness stand ia the
Parnell Commission trial he said he was
an English patriot who was serving his
country BY Watching the enemy It Il
hard for I.eOaron u sscape detection
whsEsfsf b 30 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
sWINDLER, PROTBCTED.
An Ex-Green Goods Man duplicates Cop
tain Meakin.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE investisa-
tion Of the Police Department by the
.Lexow committee and Mr.. Con- was re-
euned to-day with all fags lying ana d
big head of steam on. ,.o,,r, ev-
XviIliam c. Appicgate, the young -
e,rean goods man, whose sister -pu - -
~ bc savs is now living w.th hlhs
Nc%allv i'm Paris, was recalel as ''e
i'll SSnr,Geeate swore that Central Oiioe me-
,ttti,es aided the swindiers' Hnp ...e.,, ~,
Ye.c...f,o Uauley was the go-pel en-, %
i,,,.''s iy.c' olso came out tiat-footed anu
IA how he mad paid money 10 d'N
lDlu ,CberIton. and Captain MeaklH'
'E-',lcgafe said they had anolne, ,i,o
,rr9fh operator right plhii'VIr, VIr,,,o,,tv-6 -6fth
SidHln' on one Hundred and IWehly III =, u
One -fre also related that tne sIes'
SlI '.,.r had police officers IN '0hIi,C.ll,
',,T Neyv jersey .jXed. ana ufClate,'
~ 80. green goods men cOuiu shdp
,n"t s,t,ars I'm the faces or their NlcuhlS
tnD,' AZ arrest PoAt-ofiice empioy -
SSnu ~ manager down, said Appiesal -,
lI"ll ..ripht" McNally, de declared, pali pt
e. ono s,r each 1000 circulars sent 'nr"u7''
the mails ~ .-.,r,, Of further tcs-
tinonv. said that Captain fIIcv "'S 9,rssn
LA nonev for protection by the H'O'''
goods men. ...-..,s ,,,ere examined
,.cCo,o the committee adjourned Dut II
n sensational character was ut
uiio,,Id one witness. Alexander HoWell,
aC,,IloJ eornething Of a stir by mentohlils
,Ln name of Cant. Williams as re,lP-
ient ~ bribes. but he Immediately decldi
Cd he was not telling the truth.