davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-14

half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after. I was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about four years of this suffering, was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when began to recover, had he worst
attack OF my old trouble ever experienced
AT the first of the fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills. my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. / continued taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years have had
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-14

weight was laid
on a spot the size
of my hand. Dur
ing the attacks, the
perspiration would
stand in drops on
my face, and it was
agony for me to
make sufficient
effort even to whis.
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour Of the day or
night, lasting from
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-14

Low prices rule at Fishels.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

viting them 70 return TO the y. true 4
Church. The full resnlt Of snch al ap-
peal cannot be estimated, OF course but
it is safe to say that more than the An
glican ministers will be Influenced BY it.
The number Of such individ GALS who
have already gone over to Rome is sur sur
prisinely large; SO large, in fact, that it
has been said that there is hardly one
important Catholic church in all Eng
land that has not had at some time or
other connected with it as priest for
mer Anglican preacher. Plus TX, by
the appeal he issued on the eve of the
Vatican Council, induced not few such
individuals TO become converts to the
true faith; and the chances are that hie
successor will recall many more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
TIE defeats the Democracy sustained

TIE defeats the Democracy sustained
in the elections we're in great measure
anticipated by the members of that
party who recognized that for the time
being. the odds were against them, and
who are not, consequently, discouraged
in any sense by the result, says the Cath
olic Columbian. Unwa ralted and
wholly illogical though such position
is, there is no doubt that many persons
who habitually vote the Democratic
ticket hold the administration respon-
sible for the dull times that resulted
from the misgovernment of it's predeces-
sors, but which did not actually show
themselves until after President Cleve-
lands inauguration. By shamelessly
misrepresenting thus issue, the Republic
cans distorted the real SITUATION, and
profted by the delusions they created in
many minds. Again, the manner III
which their representatives at Washing
ton, in the last session of Congress,
proved recreant to or betrayed the trust
which the tariff reformers confded to
them, so Disguised many democrats that
they, foolishly, abstained from voting at
all or supported opposition candidates
by way Of protest. Victories won under
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

PEOPLE in Londoa are much exercised
over dynamite exp osion which has re-
Gently taken place in that city. Gays the
New World The explosion took pace
Immediately in front of the house of Mr.
Reginald Brett, son of the late Master
of the Rolls, Lord Esher. There are va
rious theories us to the motive. The
theory most generally accepted is that it
was intended for Judge Hawking. whose
house is next to Mr.. Brett's, aud who
has lately been threatened by the anar-
chists on account Of some severe SEN
fences inflicted by him on anarchists con
victed 10 his court. The Unionists are
trying to make capital out Of this occur
renee on The Home Bale issue by point
ing out that the house on the other side
belongs to Mr. Asqu;th, the Home Secre
tury, no has lately refused to recommend
to the Crown the pardon of Irish political
prisoners. However in this case the
wish is obviously father to the thought,
as the house in question is not occupied
by Mr.. Asquith, but by his tenant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

A GRAND ratification meeting was I'D
yertised to be held at Hunts hall last
Monday evening to celebrate the cleo
tion of johnson, Republican, to the state
senate from the Goth district, and Alex
auder, Republican, alderman elect from
the First ward. 1t proved magnificent
success, as will be seen by the following
which appeared in that staunch Repub
lican organ, the Tribune, on Tuesday
morning. OF the wonderful ratification
it said: ga handful of stray Democrats
gathered at the entrance to Hunts hall
in the Third ward, last evening, and
vainly called for admittance. The gath.
ering was in response to a published no
tice that the Tammany Club would hold
q ratification meeting there at that time.
The manager Of the building had re-
ceived nc. application for the uee OF the
hall last evening, however, and refused
nationally to open it. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

JOHN w, GoFF, elected ON last Tues
day recorder OF the City of New York, is
an Irishman by birth and q practical
Catholic. His election is the most en-
phatic contradiction of the efforts made
to prove that Tammanny. hell and the
Catholic Church are identical in New
York City, says the Northwestern Gath
Ole. MIR. Gotf is a Democrat in politics;
but he is not Of that ldiotic school OF
politicians who would play iuto the
hands OF our enemies by drawing the
religious line in politics Mr.. Golf has
acted as Chief counsel fer Dr.. Palkhurst
g. distinguished Protestant clergyman
whose devoted labofs have brought forth
glorious fruit in the publication of New
York City politics, 1t is blessed con
ISOLATION that in this evil hour, when the
history OF Am rican Catholics is calum
niously falsifed, and their motives IN
Justly aspersed, that we have such guides
as John w. Golf, the great Catholic
lawyer of New York, and glorious John
ireland, the "sarctlfed cyclone OF Min.
nesota. III *'S> !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

THE Apaists will howl and declare that
We will be destroyed by cyclones, hurrj
canes, and earthquakes, because the Jes-
uits are TO have hand in our weather
predictions, as the Government has
authorized the Weather Bureau to get
its reports and forecasts from the CARR
bean Seacoast from the Jesuits at Yucca
Tan, who are experts ia such matters,
says the Church News, We may expect
the disreputabIe sheets published by
the Apaists to solemnly assert that every
drought OF unwelcome storm is the re
suit of Jesuit trickery, aud such g de-
claration would not be more unreason.
able than many the conspirators make
about the sons Of st. Ignatius.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

inch circum instances have no great signi-
ficance or permanent Importance. The
Democracy is fortunate in having it's de-
feat happen in non presidential year,
and two Novembers hence. when its adj
herents, who failed in their duty this
week recover their senses, it will have It's
turn to rejoice. The Apaists are. OF
course, claiming the credit of all the Re
publican victories; but there is not an
intelligent member OF the Republican
party who does not know that it's alli-
ance with that un American Association
irjured that party far more than it
helped it, and who does not dread the
disastrous consequences to Republican.
ism that will invariably result from that
unholy alliance in the near future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1894.
CAPRIVI'S SUCCESSOR.

Speaking Of Che appointment OF Prince
HohanIohe, recently appointed ohanceE
lor Of the German empire to succeea
Caprivi, the Providence Visitor very
clearly aaye:
It 10 rotable fact that the state snan
TO whom Kaiser William has entrusted
the government Of the Fatherland is a
Catholic, and that his brother, Cardinal
Hchenlohe, is, according to diplomatic
conjecture. trustworthy or Enthusiastically
as it may he, likely to success Leo XIII
IN the Chair of Peter. OF course eve
Catholic knows just what degree OF cred
ence to attach to this statement. The
Inspiration of the Holy Ghost, not per
sonal influence or exalted station, deter.
mines the election of Pope, and the
choice has not frequently fallen on one
whose birth WAS as humble aud whose
esrly occupation was as lowly as that OF
the Apostles who obeyed the call Of the
Divine Muster. Hence those who base
their prognostications regarding the Pa
pacy on the circumstances that deter
mine purely mundane matters often rea
lie that he who undertakes to forecast
the action OF the divinely appointed rul
ers Of the Church ii likely to be a false
prophet.
Rs,S that the brother Of a possible
pontiff should be trusted pilot OF the
German ship of state has significance
that ought to strike the ranters who
would exclude Catholics from public OF
fee. 1t is curioualy anomalous that the
ultra Protestant Emperor Of the country
in which Lutberanism arose and is still
the religion OF the State, should illust
rate practically the religious tolerance It
the 18Th century in choosing Cathoilc
prime munster, while a wave OF unr5a
soning fanaticism ia sweeping over the
Espublic which owes so much to che sup
port given by Catholic France anG Spain,
and to the fealty of Catholic ireland
or course A. 2. Aism, like Know Moth
inzism can have but a brief existence,
but what blot it makes on the pages OF
orr pational history!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
POLITICAL PREACHING.

The campaign through which we have
just passed produced one feature which
is noteworthy it not entirely comnenda'
able. We refer to the particularly with
which church going citizens have been
urged to their political duty from the
pulpit. Never before have there been so
many political sermons preached IN she
churches, says the Connecticut Catholic.
OF course some may consider that this
noliticel preaching is good thing to be
pushed along. It May, for instance, be
regarded as an illustration OF preach
er's interest in good government, and a
rotest against corruptioD,t that he should
denounce the conditions shown by the
Lsxow committee to have existed in
New York city. And SO it was to Ger
tain extent. Yet the line between such
condemnation of corruption and influ-
encing of votes through pulpit authority
ia so invisible as to be easily without the
exercise of the most careful and consci-
sntious discrimination. 1t is very easy
to forget, in the heat OF impassioned pull
Dit delivery, that men go to church not
8 much to learn whom they should vote
Tor or against on election day as to wor-
ship God and hear the Gospel expound-
ed. And, unfortunately, too many
preachers do forget it to the scandal OF
religion and the injury Of themselves. A
glance at last Mondays papers showed
that nearly every preacher IN New York
city touohed on the political issues from
his pulpit advising bis hearers ' to vote
this way o. that according GO he himself l1
felt ins the matter, and not always con-
finiinR themsely 10 the moral phases Of.
lie Question. low We Il submit that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

The above rates include cost OF postage to any
other part of the world the postage will be 81 90
per year additional.
Remittances.
Remit ances may be made at our. risk, either by
draft, express money order, post office money
order or registered letter, addressed THE IRISH
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent IN
any other way is at the risk Of the person send
ng it.
The date usually abbreviate d. which is printed
with your name on your paper, or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid. mus
Tan. a. means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1891: Nov. "a to November. 1884, and
20 on.
Three weeks are required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
snhscriotion has been paid and serves as re-
CENT, cau be changed. If at The end of three
wrecks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying ns.
Disturbances.
Tur IRISH SrAsDARD will be sent 10 every
subscriber until ordered stopped and ali arrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal me,bod of stop
plug paper rs by paying up all back dues.
Change Of Address.
When change Of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new adj
dress.
Letters and COMMUNICATE
Address all business letters and cc,nmunlca-
tions to THE IR1su SrANDAKD, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

AT q meeting OF the central branch
Of the National Federation Wednesday
in Dublin, Justin MCCARTHY said the
delegates met under most encouraging
auspices. Thsy had set before the
country clear anu definite program
and only wanted tbs assistance OF
10 people to carry it out. Although
it was scarcely possible that the Tory
government would be returned, yet, il
il occurred, the Irish members would
reduce it to failure, if it did rot listen
to the Irish demands. He did not think
the present parliament would last be
You'd the next session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

TEE second Napoleon article in Mo
CLuRE's for December, presents fourteen
mo1e portraits ef Napoleon, showing him
at the time he suddenly became the
greatest man OF his day. The story of
his love for Josephine and marriage, and
his extraordinary campaigns in Italy and
Egypt, end his marvellous rise to the SUI
p.eme head Of France, is fully told III
this number.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

THE steady pressure of public sent1-
meut against the House OF Lords il
frightening some Of it's indweliers. say S
the Boston Pilot. AMEND us; but don't
end U.s." is now their entreaty to the PEG
ple of England, whose will they have so
often thwarted heretofore; for Lord
Salisbury, in his proposals to reform the
Chamber Of hereditary legis atures, the
other night st Edinburgh, speaks Tor
his class, who, driven to bay, would nat
uraly surrender some of their preroga-
t;ves rather their existence. Mr.. Small
ley has come to it, also. dc admits
There ought to be reform, The here
ditary principle is vicious. The present
constitution of the House is defective
and dangerous. No doubt it must be re-
formed if il is to survive. A wise states
man not under compulsion from an all
impatient party would seek 10 remove
the defects, to get rid Of the hereditary
principle or to mitigate it, and to intro
iuce preponderant elective element III
to the second chamber" Alas for the
"old nobility" But MI. Smalley has
not abandoned the Lords altogether.
He thinks that it was simply their fear
that the people really didn't want Irish
Home Rule, which made them reject it,;
and that wholly in difference to the peo-
pie, they will reject Welsh Disestablist-
ment, the Employers Liability Bill, the
New Land Bill. etc. A dissolution Of
Parliament, which il. eminent on the re
lection of any of these measures, will
teach the Lords lessons in the peoples
will as proftless es the dying bankrupt's
of gain and loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

preachers Who feel themselves called
upon to direct the political action q
their congregation are far exceedlng
what is believed in the pews in their.
proper sphere OF counsel. Singular as y
may seem to preachers who claim such
prerogative, there is often better un-
ders, anding in the pews OF the political
questions of the day than obtains IN the
pulpi., aad many persons who have
come to church to worship God 90 away
insulted, humiiated and scandal1zed
when urged to vote this way or that by
the preachers. It is pleasant to note
that in very few instances have Catholic
preachers introduced politics in their
pits and that where they have it has
been because Of some pressing moral
cause which would seem to justify it.
We do not believe that those preachers
are The most effective who rant politics,
and who seek to lend their hearers to
their will in the matter of their political
action. Men resent being told from the
pulpit what their action in temporal as
we'll as spiritual life should be. The
church has it's proper sphere of counsel,
this sphere does not, unless in rare in
stances, comprehend the administration
of political advice.
Politics is altogether out of place in
the pulpit of any church. Men go to
church to forget for time the strifes
and contentious of social life and to com
muue with God in the solitude and
peace of religious surroundings. To
have their contemplation disturbed by
the rude intersection of politics is dis
appointment and an injury that some,
times leads them to keep away from
church altogether. They can get their
politics without & ing to church tor it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

WHO was the candidate for alderman
on the Republican ticket in the First
ward in the recent contest, Roman Alex-
der or Mr.. Dabrowski? With Roman
Alexander appealing to all the people
for support and Dabrowski working the
nationality racket, it is evident that the
Democratic candidate was opposed by &
combination of elements new, novel and
altogether very effective.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
B. P. O. E..

The Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks is made up of such jolly aggre-
CATION of good fellows that one scarcely
wonders that the initials of the organiza.
ton are so often translated as "Best
People on EARTH" for their hospitality,
liberality and hilarity are proverbial
Still, they have no M ,nopoly of the sub
tile bestowed upon them in semi jest
The best people on earth, for instance
always make point to travel via the
Duluth Short Line, by which name the
Saint Paul g. Duluth Railroad is gener.
ally known. They do so because this
line is by long odds the popular route
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior and other prominent
Northwestern cities, where close connec-
tons are made with trains running to
all points of the compass. They do SO
because the Duluth Short Line is con-
spicuous for the elegance Of it's equip
meut, the even quality of it's road bed.
the character OF it's terminals and the
convenience of it's schedules. Besides,
the route is through picturesque and
prosperous portion of the Northwest,
where the eye is gladdened by the scenic
formations and The homeseeker or in
vestor finds even greater and moro abld
ing interest. Information, maps, circu-
lars, etc, will be cheerfully furnished by
ticket agents, or may be obtained by ap-
plying to NJ. "a. Russell. General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

As will be noted elsewhere Jacob Foell
contests the election Of Roman Alex
ander, who WAS chosen by plurality Of
two votes to serve az alderman Of the
First ward. Mr.. Foell's grounds for con
test are particularly strong and tbs re-
suit will be awaited with much interest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

The official canvass for alderman in
the First ward OF this city, shows Ro-
man Alexander, Republican, to have
been elected to that position over Jacob
Foel', Democrat, by two votes. The
former took the oath OF Office Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

a PAPAL document thatwill be eager
" awaited is the one that Leo XIII is
said to Be preparing to address to the
Eclerpymen Of the Church Of England, In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

WarQ Is unQer way. wednesday Jhc;'D
Foell's Attorneys, Penney WEIGH g.
Hayne, made out the proper notice to be
served on Roman Alexander, and de-
mand that he appear at the special term
of the district court to day, when Mr..
Foell promises to produce proof that he
was elected and ask the district court to
appoint commission to rec unit t. Q
ballots. Under the law the court may
do this. the procedure being for each Of
the parties to the co ,test to name man
aud the two to name third who shall
recount tile ballots in the presence Of
the city clerk.
Mr.. Foell's complaint makes the usual
allegations Of mistakes on the part of
the judges whereby he was made the
minority instead of the majority candi-
date. Oae Of his allegations is novel.
It is that Alexanaer's name is not Alex
ander at all. Foell's notice is ia point of
fact addressed to and served upon "Ro-
man Alexander Dabrowski also known
as Roman Alexander" 1t appears that
Mr. Alexander's name is really or was
really D4browski, but he was nominated
as Alexander and ran as Alexander ex
cept for the fact that the contestant
claims TO have found dodgers that his
competitor distributed where they would
do good in the Polish settlement and in
these be is described as Dabrowski.
The handle made of these facts is this:
The contestant will allegc that illiterate
voters coming into the polling places
ard asking the judges to mark ballots
for them declared that they voted for
Dabrowski. These votes were credited
by the Judge to Alexander 1t will be
set up in the argument that the courts
have held that where man received
votes for name different from his own,
ii must be name of somewhat similar
sound. But from Alexander to Dabrows-
XII the plaintiff will claim is too big a
step.
h Other allegations in the complaint are
shat in the Ninth precinct, whore Alex
ander received the highest number Of
votes, the election was held in a room
contiguous to saloon; that in the Sixth
precinct some of the judges who marked
Foell ballots for illiterate voters mark ed
them in ink for Foell, as requested, and
then folded them over so that the cross
marked was blotted opposite the name
Of Alexander or some other candidate,
and that thes ballots were thrown out
entirely. because OF the two votes for
one Office.
That in the Thirdssand Sixth precincts
a Judge asked and persuaded five voters
who intended to vote for Foell to vote
for Alexander. Other Irregularities are
adduced sufficient, if backed up by proof,
to elect Foe]l and unseat Alexander.
AS clincher Mr.. Foen alleges, adj
dressing Alexander, ''that your true
name is Tot Roman Alexander, but
Roman Alexander Dabrowski, and that
you did not receive any votes at all at
said election in said ward for said Office
of alderman
In consideration Of these Irregularities
the contestant declares that he will de-
mand Judgment, order and decree of the
court that he is elected to the Office, and
that he is entitled to certificate of elec-
ton aud should be admitted to the coun
Gil on January z, 1896, as member from
the First ward.