davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

stake, even beyond their common citi-
zenship, in the greatness and glory of
the American republic. In the founda-
tion of our noble political fabric the ex-
lies of Erin played heroic and invalu-
able part The blood that was shed dur
ing the seven years Of the Revolution
airy war was the seed of the American
Constitution, and Irishmen helped to
recollection stirs an honest pride, it
also stimulates our sense Of patriotic
duty. 1t is for US to do what we can to
preserve and perpetuate the heritage Of
American freedom for which the Irish
soldiers of the Revolution suffered and
died, to give our fondest devotion to
the Republic, to guard its institutions
with jealous care, to work for the high
est political ideals, to exercise the sur
frage with eye and mind single to the
best interests of cur beloved country.
In no way can we honor Ireland Or the
Trishmen of 177G better than by being
good Americans. While striving to
meet this requirement we need not for
get Ireland and on St. Patrick's day
we can turn to her atfectionately and
say, in the words Of John Boyle
O'Reillv:
Co on, GEAR land, and midst the gener
atoms
Send out strong men to cry. the word
aloud;
Thy niche is empty still among the ma
lions;
Go on in faith, and God must raise the
cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
He Discusses the Position of the Pope
in Relation to the People.

He Discusses the Position of the Pope
in Relation to the People.
A Washington dispatch of last Sun
day says:
Archbishop Ireland, of ST. Paul,
preached tonight at st. Patrick's church
on Pope Leo XIII. This is an age, he
said, Of wondrous social and political
transformations, Of great intellectual
activity, Of great discoveries and in
yentions, and asked what is to be the
position Of the Catholics towards the
said it. should be one Of sympathy, Of
Jealous cooperation and prudent direc-
ton. Such, he stated, is the position of
our chieftain and leader, Leo XIII. The
archbishop said:
LEO is the providential pontiff given
to the church Of all ages in this new
era Of humanity to show that the
church is, as is her founder, Christ.
holding fast to the divine organization
of the church and to, the principles OF
faith and morals. Leo recognizes the
social and political changes which are
coming upon humanity and adapts the
human forms of the church to the new
surroundings; he recognizes wondrous
discoveries and inventions of the age,
and he blesses and encourages them,
seeing in them the development of
Gods own creation; he blesses and en-
courages progress along all it's legiti-
mate lines; he extols movements tend
ing to the higher elevation and the
greater happiness of humanity The
encyclicals of the pope, especially that
on labor and that on the republic of
France, prove him to be indeed the pom.
tiff Of the age. Catholics should fol-
low the direction of their great leader
and aid him to dominate in the name
of Christ and of Christ's fal.u this moi
ern world and. conquer it to religion.
"Ehere are Catholics, in every coun-
try who more or less consciously and
effectively keep themselves aloof from
Leo's leadership. They imagine they
understand better than Leo does the
situation of the church Of this age.
Welded to4 contingent and perishable
forms, which they mistake for the alb
solute and the permanent, they would
have the church and the world stand
still. Thus, in France today, despite
Leo's repeated invitations to see in tne
republican form of government which
the people of the country have adopted
the representation of law and order,
and che legitimate government of the
nation, certain Catholics cling to dead
empires and monarchies, and refuse to
give peace to country and church. Well,
in his late address, has Leo called
ssuchs Catholics lrefractaires, or rebels
But there. WILL be, in the future, no
refractaires In America.
M..Iheresare, we must confess, divisions
among Catholics in America, not in
deed in faith and: morals, but In. ten
denotes and movements and adaDta-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
NOLCuTT IL GERMANY.

New York Advertiser: Il see,' said
Grandfather Lickshingle F:that Senator
Wolcott, of Colorado, has got back to
London and is Boosting Of the tremend-
GUS encouragement that he met with
in Berlin in the matter OF his binaetal
tic scheme. I note that he dWells with
particular stress upon his Interview
with Chancellor Won Hohenlohe and
other eminent Germans
81 have had conferences with these
big Berliners myself" continued Grand
father, with Bismarck, Hohenlohe, and
half the members Of the reichstag, and
I fancy I know something Of the man
ner in which they treat distinguished
describe the conference which took
place between my esteemad friend VOL
colt and Prince Hohenlohe. 1t ran this;
way:
s''EIerr Volcott, I perlieve; Herr Vol
volt, Of Colorado?'. said the prince.
Z" That is my name replied Wolcott.
"I have got me some great honors
Ply your call. Glat to meet you. Took
some seats
''Mr. EVolcott took a seat and the
prince also resumed his chair.
"Sprecl1en sic Deutsclla? asked the
prince.
Mike replied the senator.
'Vhell. dot mox nix aus on aggound
I sprecken der English langweige like
l vas born dot way, alretty, don't id?'
so see,' replied the senator.
dot peen some fine vedders, Herr
Volcott?'
YES responded Mr.. Wolcott, the
weather i'll Berlin is delightful
's'You like Berlin, Herr Volcott?'
"'I like Bairlin very much. Charn.~
ing place; charming people,
g" Dairiin, so goot like Denver, ober
Cripple Greek, Herr Volcott?' and
Prince Hohenlohe chuck1ed at his mild
witticis1n. Bud you want some confer
encas NIT me Zu haben on aggound der
binletalism pizness, amt id?'
L
honor
"'Vell you some zan1pIes half gotten
alreatty?
'Which?' queried the senator.
" 'Zamples, Herr Vocott. You some
zampes nit you garry all der vile, I
oxbose?'
Samples. No; have no samples.
You see, your excellency, it is the great
international question Of bimetallism
about which I wish to confer with you.
Don't you think, my dear prince, that
it would be worth while for the great
commercial nations OF the earth to set
together in convention and thoroughly
discuss this momentous question,
whereby we migaht arrive at some m,l-
tual agreement
"'Py chiminy, dot been one horse und
wagon on me, interrupted the prince,
with a hearty German laugh. sOxcuse
mo if maig some laughters py mine
own oxbense. Ply chiminy crickets dot
peen. some goot chol1es on der Sher-
man government, like circus CLOWN.
I thought me, Herr Volcctt, dot you
want to sold me som etings alreatty
pooty gwiclz. Here, Hans, where's der
growler?'
'Hans produces that important and
essential vessel
'Vhell, you plockhet, go oudt und
rush i'd SO gwick like you cam
"Hans obeys and. returns with the
tankard filed to the top.
''The prince fills two beakers to the
brim, hands one OF them to his dis
tinguished guest and lifts the other
aloft. We trinken py Colorado und
Cripple Greek und Volcott. Gesund-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
HOW TT ALL BEGAN.

Scottish Nights cts queer how
some people will argue and argue and
put all their domestic peace to flight dis
putting about a mere trifle,' said Mr..
Jawney to his wife one evening. [ was
over to Tom Dawson's the other day,
and he and his wife got into a regular
little event Tom had been talking
about, occurred on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. 1t wasn't Of the slightest conse-
quence which day it occurred on"
"Well, l suppose Mrs. Dawson felt
that she was right about the day 1t oc-
Cured" said Mrs. Jawney.
well, what if it was" said Mr.. Jaw
ney trifle sharply. 1T didn't make a
straw's difference whether it occurred
on Tuesday or Saturday.
"Why did Dawson argue about the
matter then?"
"Well, why did his silly wife make
herself ridiculous disputins about it?''
fsShe wasn't any sillier than he was
'tShe was, though"
"I'd like to know how you make that
out?'
Because she. began the argument.
'"That was no reason why Dawson
should keep it up. If he'd been a gen
tleman, he"
HE was as much gentleman as she
was a lady.beIt7 was very bad manners
for her to break into his conversation
as she did" g.
est was w6rse manners for him to
quarrel wifi her before a third party
Why didn't nhe, pass it over by saying
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
A FEW WORDS WILL SUFFICE

1t is not necessary to go into details.
When one wishes to make journey one
naturally makes inquiries and selects
the most convenient as we'll as the most
comfortable trains, such trains, for in
stance, as we run via the Wisconsin
Central lines, daily, from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Milwaukee, Chicago and
points East and South. Any ticket agent
can give you information relative to
this train service. Jas. c. Pond, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
FOR RENT AFTER APRIL IL, 1897.

FOR RENT AFTER APRIL Ii, 1897.
Best business location in village Of
Waterville, Mimi, 24x60; brick, good
basement, storeroom; we'll lighted back
and front, 12-foot ceiling. Located on
Main street, one door west of Bank Of
Wateryille and two doors east of Ever
tits City Bank. For further particulars
address P. O'Leary, Wateryille, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
NEXT SUMMER.

First Mosquito--Don't you know who
that large, juicy man is? That's ex-
President Cleveland.
The Other Mosquito {whetting his
bill)-Wel1, we won't do a thing to him,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

Neighbors are Wondsrinss .
Requa, Cal, March, o.
Our II year old daughter was treated for 10
months and even specialists for nervous diseases
In San Francisco declared her inourable: she had
es many as II epileptic attacks day, but after
taking the first dose of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic they disappeared - the child was almost
skeleton - but now after taking bottles OF tho
Tonic our neighbors are wondering how well she
looks again. y. Zaeisr!etn.
Almost Insane.
Clarksburg, ". Vs., Feb, IS.
A. little girl was so afflicted with St. Vitus
Dance, that the physician declared her nearly in.
sane, but after using only one bottle Of Pastor
Koenig's Nerve. Tonic she was able to return to
school. We know also of others who used the
Tonic with beneficial results.
Sisters Of st. Joseph
FnFr A Valuable Booz: on Nervous Dis
LII eases and sample bottle to any ad
dress. Poor patients also get the med
lH4k6 icine free.
This remedy has been preparedby Reverend e.
RoeniR Ct Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1916, en0 IA low
under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, I'LL
40 8. franklin Street.
Sold by Drqsxistsat 81 per Bottle. 6Gar01
Larxe Size, 01.75. 6Bottlos for 90.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

drop OF Irish blood in my veins, w-.sch
h comes through one of my great-grand-
d fathers, and by the common tie of hui
man interest in that which deserves
& prosperity and success join you in the
sentiment, God bless and prosper Ire
land
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

Yes, indeed, concluded Grandfather
Lickshingle, Il have not the slightest
doubt that Senator Wolcott's bimeIallic
conference in Berlin was bowling sue
cess
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 1.-Cotton: Spot,
steady and unchanged; middling up
lands, 13-16c; middling gulf 1-16e.
The cotton market opened steady with
prices POS points higher and further
advanced 445 points on short covering,
and some investment buying followed
rumors of drought in parts OF Ala
bama and Mississippi. 1: eased of
again to about the opening figures I'M
der realizing profits but steadiel on IA
vorable late English cables and at II
o'clock a firn1er feeling prevailed with
prices at a net gain of 3@4 points
Sales to that time, 10000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
TARIFF BILL IN PRAYER.

Washington, July 1.-The near APP
proach Of the completion of the, tariff
bill was referred to in the opening
prayer today by Rev. Hugh Johnson,
who said: I'VE recognize Thy hand in
this work of commercial legislation
nearing completion in the short period
Congressional history. We thank Thee
for the courage, disinterestedness and
generosity exhibited by the senators
and representatives and that party
interest and feelings and local inter-
est has been subordinated to express
the will of the majority in this legisla-
ton"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
ANOTHER PITTsBURG STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Pa, July las a result
Of the failure of the joint wage con-
ference of the amalgamated associa-
ton Of iron and steel workers and
manufacturers to agree upon a scale
at Youngstown yesterday all union
men closed down today and between
$1,000 and $1,000 men are idle. This in
cludes skilled workmen and those de-
pending upon them. President Cart
land returned from Youngstown last
night. When seen today he said he
was not discouraged at the outlook, but
looked for a settlement after the an
lished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
THE VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER TO
Sc, A BUSINESS COMMUNITY.

The value of a first-class reliable
newspaper, acting to the outside world
as a reflex of a city cannot be ade-
quately gagged. The writer recalls a
remark made a few years ago by DR..
G.. B. Crane, now a resident of st, Hell
ena, Napa county, California. In con-
versatiOn, the doctor said Pass me
newspaper of any place and I can
determine it's standing" 1t should be
mentioned that DR.. Crane is a man
who has passed some years above four
score in life, and is very conservative
in his expression. What he meant was
that in looking over the general make
up, advertising patronage, ETC., he
could fairly estimate the character of
the business interests and general
features. So 1t is everywhere! A
newspaper with wide circulation is
very closely scanned by outside par
ties Merchants and others look to see
who are advertising and sometimes de-
termine whether or not to give orders
or correspond with houses in a city,
through the appearance of the paper.
newspaper, is supposed to be a
pretty good reflection of the town or
city itself. 1t behooves every bust
ness man to remember this" circum-
stance. When you extend patronage
to reliable journal you are but. as
sisting yourself. Eevery business man
is looking for support. Is there an
interest in the city more deserving OF
unlimited patronage than a represen-
tative newspaper? And yet some lead
ing merchants and manufacturers are
mighty chary about giving any patron.
age. Such will do we'll to remember
that when fayors are dispensed. they
should know, that they are not entitled
to the slightest recognition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01

-RoOFTNG Felt. Pitch and Asphalt
at HENRY PAULY'S. Tel SO. 5-16-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
LARGE WATERMELON.

The largest watermelon Of the sea-
son is now on exhibition at the Anchor
saloon on South Flores street. 1t Is said
to weigh almost as much as the large
pumpkin at the Southern hotel, which
almost tips the beam at the century
notch. This melon was raised by Mr..
Mccain, of Somerset, Atascosa coun-
ty, and is a fair sample of Southwest
Texas products.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


p. L. War, of Cuero, is at the Mahn-
cke.
NJ. Hecht, of New York, is at the
Menger.
S. E. Mezes and wife, OF Austin, are
at the Menger.
j. c. Williams and G. Farrias, of La
redo, are at the Mahncke.
Herman .Frasch has gone to Mason.
Texas, on serious business.
Mr.. Geo. Louchard left today for Dali
las, on visit to his relatives.
Rev. c., Q. A. Rose and wife have
gone to Mexico for a months visit.
Mrs. Rosine Ryan, of Houston, and
Miss Rosine Maillot, of Austin, are at
the Menger.
Hon. L. g. Denman, associate justice
OF the State Supreme court, is in. the
city from Austin.
Mr.. Zea Smith has returned to the
city after an absence OF several weeks
in Cuero where he has been working.
Miss Selma Reuss left Monday for
Waco to visit friends and relatives.
She viii spend about two months down
there.
A Meyer, merchant Of Runge. is
IN the city, accompanied by his fam
lily. They are stopping at the Mahn-
cke. ..0I--f -
Mesrs. T. NJ. Turner and L. B. Knox.
two we'll known merchants of Stock
dale, are in the city on business and
are at the Arcade hotel.
r. S. Wakefield, of the San Antonio
Edison Street Railway company was
confined to his home from illness yes
terday. He is able to be out today
however.
DR.. and Mrs Du Puy left this morn
ing over the /. & G.. N. for Palestine
from which place Mrs. Du Puy will go
TO Tennessee for the summer and the
1octor will return to San Antonio to re-
sumo his practice.
Mrs. Rosfne Ryan, Of Houston, who
was the accomplished Texas commits
sioner to the Worlds fair in Chicago,
is in the city today, accompanied by
Miss Rosine Maillott. The ladies are
On their way to the City of Mexico.
Mr.. Lee Kelley, of Lockhart, former
y captain of the Sunset Hose COM |
'any in this city under the Elmendorf |
egime, is in the city on business and |
s stopping with his brother-in-law, |
Mr.. Geo. Reynolds, at COL Dakota |
treet-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01

brewery, contrary to city ordinance.
They appeared before Recorder Lew
is this morning and O'Connell, having
been warned to stay away before, was
fined two dollars, and the other three
were dismissed.
Mic Montez was arrested yesterday
| by officer Thurman on North Flores
street, and charged with smoking OPT
UNI in Quong Lees establishment.
The recorder continued his case this
morning until Monday to allow him to
secure witnesses -
The case of Alofo Chavez, charged
with being a suspicious character by
Detectives McCloskey and Shoaf, was
again continued by Recorder Lewis to-
day.
-Victoriana Sena, a Mexican, was
fined five dollars by Recorder Lewis
this morning as a suspicious charac-
ter He was arrested yesterday by
Detective McCloskey, for trying to dis
pose of a gold ring at the five and ten
cent store on South Flores street.
Thomas Clinton was fined five dol
lars by Recorder Lewis today for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He was
arrested by officer ]. M. Shelburn last
night on Buena Vista street for curs-
ing.
The street car service and electric
lights did not quite come up to what
the people expected at the ball park
last night. The drill and ball game
were all right. ....
-wanted-waiter for bar. apply at
Mahncke hotel. a. .f 1t
City Collector Sutor's flag, pre-
scented to the city, will float over the
city hall July 4th. .r
During the month Of June there
were So animals impounded by the city
pound officials.
There were 1858 cases tried in Re
corder's court during the month of
June.
In the month of June just closed
there were 4S building permits issued
by the city clerk.
Joe Cast has secured a permit to
erect a dwelling at No. 213 Mesquite
street, Ward T. to cost 5000.
Doves are reported as quite plenti-
full about the second and third mis-
sions.
james Mcintosh was robbed of a
watch and chain and suit of clothing
last night, at his room in the residence
Of r. C. Harm, on South Alamo street.
The 200 trackmen of the San An
.onio Street Railway company, who are
1T work in preparing tracks for the ex-
ra transportation deemed necessary
Turing the approaching drill, were paid
heir monthly wages today.
News comes from across the seas
hat Mr.. George H. Kalteyer, one of
san Antonio's most enterpIising and
oremost citizens is seriously i'll and his
Ultimate recovery is despaired of.
"A great many boys and men
walled themselves Of the opening Of
he fishing season today, and good
,atches of fish were made in the city
limits. Bait is in demand.
While bowling on the alley of the
[aegerlust society last Sunday Mr..
Ernst Dietzman ran a splinter of wood
Inder his right hand middle finger nail
which became so painful that he had
% attend the physician and have the
silver extracted today
Geo. Neubauer, well known about
he Mahncke hotel, is suffering from a
very serious attack which has been
diagnosed heart trouble"
A few bill collectors ventured out
Today in spite of the great heat.
The baseball fiends are clamOring
for hte establishment of nearer sa-
Don than is the upper pavilion now.
Connections are bling made today
to supply the courthouse with water
from the artesian well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
GRAVE ROBBERS COMMITTED,

Joe Bemer and Hal Wallace waived
examination before Justice Shook this
morning on charges of desecrating
graves and were bound over in the
sum of $500 each 10 await the action
of the grand jury. They were unable
to give bond and went to Jail. BeIner
is also held in $1,000 bail On four charg-
es of burglary and theft.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Chicago, July Five men were in
jured this morning by the explosion af
an engine of an incoming suburban
train on the Chicago and Northern Pa
cific railway at Morgan park. Cause
of the explosion is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
PEACE SOON.

Hamburg, July 1.-The Hamburgisher
correspondent today publishes a semi
official dispatch from Berlin to the eff
feet that peace negotiations between
Greece and Turkey may be expected to
be completed in three weeks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
GOT EIGHT YEARS

New Orleans, La, July Louis Gal
lot, the convicted Union bank wrecker,
was sentenced this morning by Judge
Parlange, to eight years in the peni-
tertiary at hard labor. The case will
be appealed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
"oLD HOSs" INFERRED.

New York, July 1.-The remains of
William F. Hoey were conveyed to
their last resting place in woodlawn
cemetery today. None but the mem
bers of the family followed the body
to the cemetery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
AN INEFFECTIVE DROP.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July maggie
Gaffray and Nellie Hober, inmates Of
the House Of Good Shepherd, escaped
last night by dropping 20 feet to the
roof below and thence to the ground:
The police captured them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-01
CLOSED UP.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1.-The Cleve-
land rolling mill and Britton Iron and
Steel works shut down today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-15
Origin Of the Boycott"

Youths Companion.
The recent death OF Captain Boycott
In England recalls the origin of term
which has become so familiar as to
seem much older than it is. 1t was. IN
1880 that Captain Boycott, then Il
small squire and land agent in Come
mara, Ireland, incurred the hostility of
the people by what was regarded as Sc
we're treatment OF his tenants. The
plan was devised of refusing all dealings
with him, and was so successfully car
ried out that no one dared harvest his
corn or do any work for him or supply
him provisions. His servants all left
him, and the tradesmen even of neigh
boring towns would sell him nothing.
The practice then begun was afterward
widely extended Into trade disputes
and the word "boycott" has now an es-
tabIished place In the language.