davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

She denied for many years, such as Cath
clio emancipation and the disestablish-
ment of the Irish church. The former
was granted to avert a civil war and the
established church was abolished
through fear Of Fenianism. What mo-
tives Redmond may have in moving his
amendment to her majesty's speech we
know not. but we predict he will soon
supersede Dillon and Healy and becoma
the leader Of Il new movement for the re-
peal Of the union, which was forced on
the Irish people for their degradation,
and which Lord Byron declared to be "a
union Of the shark with its prey"
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

The Irish rebellion broke out on May
%, 1893, and terminated Sept. Of the
same year. During those three and a
half months some fifty engagements were
fought. in the early stages favorable
mostly to the insurgents. Vinegar Hill,
Oulart, Ross, and lInnlscorthy are places
which that summer made famous by {,
baptism of blood. The revolt cost an ap-
gregate of lives estimated at 10000, of
which British writer's concede 10000 to
be red coats and militia
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

be no more. When the apostles had in
their turn passed away other men Or
dained by them took their places. To
these latter was handed on the divine
commission to preach the gospel to every
creature, and upon every soul that heard
their message was laid the duty, under
pain Of eternal condemnation, of believ-
ing their word, because it was the word
Of God. This body of teachers, the sue
cessors Of the apostles, we call the teach
ing ministry Of the church, Or the teach
ing church. Those whom He authorized
to teach are the twelve apostles and
their successors, the bishops in the Cath
Ollie church.
Where these teachers are to be found
today is a matter of history. Succeeding
one another as the members OF cor
porate body, each handing on to his sue
cessor the fullness of his own powers
they are to be found in that church and
in that church alone that can prove
such direct and unbroken succession
from the present day back to the days
Of the apostles and their divine master
The arm of God Is not shortened. Time
cannot limit, nor space diminish, the
power of his DEGREES. The successor Of
the apostles, ordained but yesterday, has
the self same divine guaranty as that
which made Titus and Timothy, Barna-
bas and Mark preachers of the word of
God. In his teaching, as in theirs, we
make an act Of faith. In their teaching
we are bound by divine command to
have faith, because they teach with the
authority of God. They are the guides
of faith whom God has appointed to men.
If we abandon them we give up the one
God-given means Of knowing all things
whatsoever he has commanded us to be-
lieve. Abandon their teachings and we
cannot have faith. This may seem a
harsh truth. Yet the truth it is. 1t is
the plain teachings of our divine Lord
and his apostles. witnessed to by His
church and confirmed by the holy scrip
lures. Woe Is me If do not preach it..
Though an angel from heaven preach
any other gospel let him be anathema
In the Catholic church, blessed by God,
we always hear the voice of these apos-
tolic teachers. We have, and have with
certainty, the faith once delivered to the
saints. We never have any difficulty in
believing, because we know that the
word Of God in which we have once be-
lieved is ever the selfsame. For this
unspeakable blessing we can never be
thankful enough. But we may in some
measure show our gratitude to God for 1t
by unceasing prayer that all men may
come at length to hear His voice; that
as He still speaks in His accredited rep
resentatives, all men may lend willing
ear to their teaching. Thus will all be
brought to the knowledge of the truth,
and united Christendom will most fully
show forth the pristine beauty OF the
church on earth that nlaketh glad the
city of God. God speed the day.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

Archbishop Cleary, of Kingston. Cana
da, died on Thursday evening, Feb. "a
He was a graduate of Salamanca and
Rome. and took his doctors degree after
defending a public test at the Catholic
University of Dublin. He was for twenty
years president of ST. Johns College in
the city of Waterford, Ireland, and was
consecrated bishop of Kingston at Rome
in 1880.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

Says United Ireland: 1t Is Il curious
coincidence that the author of who
Fears to Speak of '9S' has just been pro-
NOTED to the post of vicc-provost of
Trinity College. What better proof can
there be that Ingram has become aslam-
ed of the youthful inspiration that will
keep his name as 4 poet fresh in the
Irish heart long after his distinction as
q scholar has been hopelcssly forgotten
We must not honor the poet: however.
He took the bread and butter side and
shrunl1 from that of self-sncriticlng pa
triotsm. Let us, however. never forget
the divine lesson that he taught
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05
in MEMORlAM.

Death of Joseph f. O'Drien, Brother
of the Publishers.
The sad duty devolves upon the writ
er of giving an obituary sketch of Joseph
f. O'Brien. the youngest brother of the
publishers Of the Irish Standard. who
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. ].
B. Dunn. in st. Cloud, Mimi, on Satur-
day evening, Feb. 26. at the age Of 80
years, being born in Prescott, Wis, on
May 20, 1863 About eight months ago he
settled In business at Anaconda, Mont,
and opened Catholic book store, carry
ing also line Of confectionery, cigars
and tobaccos. He was building up nice
business and had bright prospects for
the future, when he was stricken with
| appendicitis on Feb. 3. Reports of
cheering nature from the attending ply
sician were received until Monday morn
ing. Feb. 81, when a telegram to his
brothers announced that he was rapidly
failing, whereupon, John D. O'Brien i'm
mediately started for Anaconda and
reached there on Wednesday morning,
Feb. %. when he learned that his broth
err could not recover. He returned with
the patient on the evening of the same
day and arrived in St. Cloud Friday af-
ternoon, leaving him at his sisters home,
where the best medical attendance was
given him, but without avail. He died
the following evening, retaining his men
tai faculties and being conscious OF the
presence of his mother, two brothers and
sister until within 20 minutes Of his dis
solution, when he closed his eyes In death
and his spirit took It's flight to the God
who made 1t. He was attended by FIR,
Jones, who administered the last sacra-
ments and who, when leaving. asked If
he was resigned to die. The young man
answered YES" with apparent cheerful
ness and without sigh or moan, he
bore his suffering bravely to the end in
all edifylng manner.
The funeral occurred last Tuesday. The
remains were conveyed by train to Pres
colt, Wis, where they were laid to rest
by the side Of his father. In the absence
Of the parish priest, Rev. Father Fitzger-
aid. of Hastings, Mimi, offlciated at the
obsequies in st. Josephs church, and
preached an appropriate funeral sermon.
The deceased had wide acquaintance
and was known by many subscribers Of
the Irish Standard, outside the borders
Of Minnesota, as he had charge of it's
interests and had been its general solic-
itor for some years before going to Mon
tana. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime O'Brien, his sisters, Mrs. ]. B.
Dunn, the Misses Anna and Nellie
OBrien, and his brothers, William of the
Minneapolis fire department, and Edward
and John. the publishers Of the Irish
Standard, as survivors to mourn his
death.
Joseph F. O'Brien was man of gen.
erous impulses, scrupulously honest in
all his dealings. patriotic American,
and an exemplary member OF the church
Of his fathers He was Of sunny dispo-
sition and genial nature and was liked by
all who knew him. While in this city
he was member Of the A. o. H., and of
the Hibernian Rifles. and was on all
occasions proud Of his Irish nationality.
He was kind and affectionate son and
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

brother who will be missed from the
family circle with sorrow.
The Irish Standard, on behalf of the
afflicted family of the deceased, returns
it's sincere thanks to FIR. Allaeys and to
the good sisters of the Catholic hospital
at Anaconda, for their unremitting at
tention and tender care during his ILL
ness. 1t takes this opportunity also Of
thanking the many friends who send
their condolences by letter to this office.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

of the calamity and act accordingly. The
government is making every prepare
ton in quiet manner, and If war must
come, every patriotic citizen will be
ready to do his duty to his beloved
country.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

The state officers Of the A. O.. H. have
this week forwarded a circular letter to
each division throughout Minnesota,
calling the convention at Gardners hall,
Branerd, on Tuesday, March 20.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

Cardinal Gibbons delivered a patriotic
address at the Baltimore cathedral last
Monday morning on the occasion of a
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05
REMITTANCEs.


Remittances may be made at our risk.
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter,
addressed to the Irish Standard Min
neapolis, MINI. Money sent in any
other way Is at the risk of tho persons
sending it.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus. Jan. '9S. means that your SUBJ
scrlption is paid up to January. 1858;
Nov. 81, to November. 1897. and 80 on
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as a receipt. can be
changed. II, at the end of three weeks.
date is unchanged. or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying u.s..
DlsCoNTINUANCEs.
THE Irish Standard" will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped.
and all arrearages paid up The only
legal method OF stopping paper is BY
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE Irish Standard"
Minneapolis, MINI.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions, cards of thanks. etc.
published In Tho Irish Standard" 10
paid matter and will be charged for at
the rate OF 10c per line.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

The above rates include cost OF post
age to any part of the United States or
Canada. To any other part Of the world
the postage will be SOC per year addi-
tional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
KEPT THE BODY.
A Corpse Held in al Express Office
at Bellaire for Two Days Before
Delivered to Relatives Relatives
Insisted Upon identifying the
Remains, But This Was Refused
Until Neutrality-suspicious. Bellaire
Notes,

The remains Of James H. Campbell
who was killed at New Castle, Pa, and
his body shipped to Bellaire for burial
were kept at the Adams express office
AS stated in yesterdays paper, the body
arrived in Bellaire by express early
Thursday morning. The money to pay
the express charges was received by
the relatives but the express agent re-
fused to permit the box to be opened
and allow the remains to be identified,
claiming that it was against the rules
OF the company. The relatives insisted
on seeing the body before they took
charge of it in order to satisfy them
selves that it was the right body. 1t
has happened that corpses have been
mixed during transportation in other
instances, and the relatives felt that
this might possibly occur in this case,
as no person had accompanied the re-
mains enroute to Bellaire. The health
authorities OF BellaiTe threatened to in
terfere if the body was not disposed
of. Yesterday the wife of the deceased
arrived in Bellaire and the express
agent finally consented to allow Mrs.
Campbell to view the remains. She did
so and identified the body as that CT her
late husband. The remains We're taken
from the express office last evening
directly to Rose Hill cemetery anc n
TERED. The religious ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. T. Foster, rector
of the Episcopal church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
OTHER REiLAIRE NOTES.

Mrs. Hines and her daughter, Nancy
Ramsey, were given a hearing before
Squire Morrell yesterday CT the charge
of theft. The mother was discharged
and the daughter, who is only twelve
years of age, was committed to the
ST. Clairsvil,e jail, and bound over
to the probate court,
The dispute Of the management and
the employees of the Rodefer glass
works has been adjusted and the men
have returned to work.
Regular church services will be held
Sunday in the auditorium of the First
NJ E. church, which has been reno
waited and refurnished
Mrs. d. H. Darrah and daughter
Katie, are at Atlantic City.
George W. Vest is in New York, at.
tending a meeting of the Flint Glass
Manufacturers in the interest Of the
Bellaire bottle works.
4 big stock of shoes to be closed out
within 80 days at big reduction at L
Lichtig.
George Mills, who fell down the ele-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
MPARTLANR WINS.

New York, August 19-"Kid" Nc
Partland, of this city, and Owen Zieg-
ler of Philadelphia. fought twenty
five rounds tonight before the Atlantic
Club, and Charley White, the referee,
decided in favor of Mcfarland, who,
with the exception of the last two
rounds, had the better of the bout.
Mcfarland surprised many of those
who watched the fight by using his
right hand effectively while his left
was continually playing havoc with
Ziegler's face. Ziegler fought desper-
ately in the last two rounds, and had
the better Of the New Yorker in the
work accomplished, but this was not
enough to counter balance the lead
which the kid" had gained previous
ly. Both men stripped in the best OF
condition. The men met at catch
weights for a 25-round contest and
agreed to box until ordered to break
away by the referee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20

Belle Australian. 10 Flynn) 8
Time. 1:0l12. Duckadoo and Wexford
also ran.
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs.
Iillipute, 105 (Patton) to L.. ........... l
Corn Cob, 12O Donnelly) l to 2........... 2
Dora Lamar 113 (NeiD to l...;;....... 3
Time, 1:0l. Rossnlan and Fluellen also
ran.
Fifth race one mile hurdle handicap.
Tampa AS (Baker) to 10 ............... l
Torstension, 1870 (Meredith) 6 to 5........
Arundel 1877 (Conrad) to 1...."...... 3
Time, POS.
Following are the entries for to-day:
First race, four and one-half furlongs,
special weight, Dora Lamar, 1l3: Merritt,
ia: Lillipute, 112; By Jove, los; Magnolia,
Jos; Minco Maid, 102.
Second race, three-fourths mile Sisters
vile handicap, Jackine, us: Whippany
lis, Arian, 1l6; Monroe Doctrine, ia; Corn
Cob, 1l2; Young CRITIC, 1O5; Cozette, 10S.
Third race, three-fourths mile, Mounds
vile Handicap F i'm ~ , Gal R6lIs
Australian, 104; Helena Belle, 1913; Tors
tension, 102.
Fourth race four and one-half furlongs,
special weights, Charlie Wells, lis; Gold
Dollar, lis; A. B. Hade, 115; Crown, no;
Gilt Australian, les; John McGarrigle, 105
Fifth race four and one-half furlongs,
Ed. Murphy, lis; Tampa, 49, Geo. NJ. Late
Spaniard, To- Galloper, l19 G. w Hard
lng, les: Bonneville, 105; Ensign, 100.
Following are selections of probable
winners to-day:
First race, Lilliput, Magnolia, BY Jove
Second race, Whippany, Jackene, Mon
roe Doctrine.
Third race, Finwater, Torstension, Gal
latin
Fourth race, Gold Dollar. Charles Wells,
Gilt Australian.
Fifth race, Bonneville, Ensign, G. W.
Harding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
Iieve care about raising you again.
It's d hall
hands were shown. and OF
Fcours( Atwood took the pot. =
TOO MUCH FAT.
'omes More Frequently to Persons Liy-
ing in a Cold Climate.
From L.Union Medicals

From L'Union Medicale
As a general rule, obesity Is more fe-
quent in cold climates than in hot, the
Inhabitants of the extreme north becom-
ing very fat from the great absorption OF
fatty foods, oils. ETC., this supernatural
ance of such food, with the increasing use
of alcohol, and more indoor life, favoring
the production of fat. On the other
hand. the inhabitants of the torrid zone,
who live on a seant fruit diet and exer-
else constantly in the open air, rarely
fatter. Again, while all authorities agree
that alimentation plays a strong part in
obesity. opinions vary as TO the particu-
lar foods. In the normal nutrition. the
fats introduced in the alimentary canal
are broken up into glycerine and fatty
acids, and the greater part is oxidized in
the organisn-body heat resulting from
the combustion-while the small amount
which escapes immediate combustion, ac-
cumulates in the various tissues and con-
stitutes a reserve which can be utilized
when the supply of fat from without
fails. Ii. then, the foods are superabun-
6ant in amount, or If their oxidation is
incomplete, the equilibrium will be lost,
and the fat will be accumulated in the
cellular tissues. causing obesity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20

vator shaft at the stove foundry and
was seriously injured. viii recover, but
will be confined to his home for some
time.
John H. Hopkins and Miss Edna
Blackburn. well known and popular
couple. will be united in marriage the
first of next month.
NJ. ]. Brand and daughter, Hrs. Lula
Eutton, have returned home to Dun
kirk, Ind. after a visit with Be,laire
friends.
Miss Rhea Kemple is visiting her
brother Fred, in Erie, Pa.
5000 gallons of stone jars and crooks
to be closed out at cents a gallon at
L. Licntig.
William O'Brien and Miss Nellie
Archibald were married Thursday
evening by Rev. Father Wehrle The
attendants were Kinsey Archibald and
Miss Margaret Kahn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Final Session, Elects Officers
and Discusses a Banquet.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 19.-The
concluding session of the American
Bar Association to-day was devoted to
the consideration of the amended re-
port of the committee on federal
courts. of which Edmund Wetmore,
of New York, is chairman, and which
was finally adopted after various
amendments.
These officers were elected: JOS. H.
Chcate, New York president; John
Hinkley, Baltimore, secretary, and
Francis ROWS, Philadelphia, treasur-
er. This evening the annual banquet
of the association was held at the
Grand Union Hotel. Covers We're laid
for 165. .r1~-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
HERE Is AUGUST goth.
Wheeling City Band Concert and Picnic
at Mozart Park. Admission Zoe.
THE OLIVETTE
Arrives at Newport News With Sick.
Dead and Dying Soldiers From San
tiago.

Newport News, Va, August 49,
The steamer Olivette arrived at Fort
Monroe this afternoon from Santiago,
having On board zee patients Of the
Tenth Army Corps, including twenty
five officers. While the OIiyette was
at the sea the following men died and
were buried: Corporal Emery Brown,
E, Tenth Cavalry, malarial dysentery
August 18th; Chas Waldman, Com
pany First D. c., m-larial dysentery,
August 18TH James H. Spencer, /,
First Illinois, fever remittent malari-
al dysentery, August 18th. Major
Caspar II. Conrad, Eighth Infantry
Calarial fever, remittent dysentry,
died off Santiago de Cuba, August
18th; Herbert H. Mccormick, l, First
Illinois, dysentery, malaria, August
18th; Homer Covery, Z, Fourteenth
Michigan, malarial dysentery, August
18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
THE LADIES OF OLD CADIZ.

I'd like to go to CadiZ.
Just to see those witching ladies.
Those witching, wtehing ladies, where
the orange blossoms blow;
With their dainty cigarillas,
And their quite too sweet mantilas-
Oh, to Cadiz, with its ladies. ! Will go.
And when our guns are booming,
With a pity quite consuming
l would say. ON, charming ladies, please
to hustle now aboard.
For, although we humble Cadiz,
We don't war agains the ladies,
And the ladies of old Cadiz need not fear
the Yankee sword
And with their cigarillas
And their all-too-cute mantillas,
l would load up every cruiser with this
fascinating crew;
And so by easy stages
| would bring these fair hostages,
All these ladies of Old Cadiz far across
the ocean blue.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
-<A-------------------
WHAT THEY WILL ASK.

MADRID. August 19.-It is rumored
that the government will instruct the Gu
ban commissioners to present a strong
case for the recognition of Spanish claims
for compensation for the cession of pub
lie works in Cuba, the compensation to
take the form of saddlins upon Cuba the
bulk of the Cuban debt existing in 1865.
The papers advocate the strengthening
of Ceuta and Andalusian ports in antici-
patton of Anglo-Russian eventualities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
Sacred Concert at Wheeling Park sun
day by Opera House Brass Band.
SIX CABINET MEMBERS.

WASHINGTON, August 19.-The nation
al administration will be represented at
the naval parade in New York tomorrow
by six members of the cabinet. Secretary
Bliss. Postmaster General Smith and Aa-
torney General Griggs left on a late after
noon train for New York. and Secretaries
Gage, Alger and Wilson left at 1875 to-
night IN a special car attached to the reg
ular Pennsylvania limited. They were ac-
companied by Governor Pingree Of Mich
igan, as a guest of Secretary Alger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
HAD STAMPED THE ARTICLE.

Il have come, sir, to ask for your
daughter"
The old man looked the young man
over critically.
Il suppose you know" he said, that
under the new revenue law all trans
fers, in addition to being duly and
properly recorded. must be stamped"
Sir answered the young man, Il
beg to inform you that | put the neces-
sary imprint on your daughters lips
not less than eight times in the five
minutes Immediately preceding my
coming to you"
The cd maxwell, what could he
say, anyway-Chicago Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.

The Tenth Ohio Volunteers passed
through Bcnwood Junction over the b. &
o. yesterday morning, en- route from CO.
lumbus to Middletown, Pa. The regiment
consisted of 46 officers, 1850 men and u
horses. The train was in five sections
made up of 40 coaches for the privates,
three sleepers for the officers, and seven
baggage cars for the horses and equip
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-20
HERE IS AUGUST Goth.
Wheeling City Band Concert and Picnic
at Mozart Park. Admission 1Oc.
A CHEAP RIG.
Dutch" Theodore Hired a Horse and
Buggy and Then Tried to Sell 1t.

Dutch" Theodore Hired Horse and
Buggy and Then Tried to Sell It,
Last evening that well-known charac-
ter Dutch" Theodore, CT the Eighth
ward, obtained horse and buggy from
Coffiand, the Tenth street liveryman,
saying he would pay the bill when he
came back. Sometime afterwards he
appeared at Duhys saloon and offered
to sell the rig for five dollars to two
young men. One of them put up the V,
but to see if the thing was all right,
they took Theodore to the City Hall.
There he still insisted the rig was his,
and when one of the men made out a
bill of sale he said he would sign it.
Before he did so, however, Lieut.. Sup
Ter questioned him, and then locked
him up, and telephoned about the
livery stables until he located the
owner. Theodore will be taken before
a justice this morning.