davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
nanh nrlarnh cins.n

Washington, Nov 5.--The comptroller
OF currency has ordered the First Nation
al bank at Flushing, Ohio. closed. Bank
Examiner Delay has been appointed
temporary receiver. Dry rot is said 10
have caused the failure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

Malaga, Spain, Nov 5.-The Spanish
transport steamer Gran Antilla, from
dayaua with Tepartriated Spanish troops
has arrived here and reports 100 deaths
among the soldiers during the voyage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
Police Court News.

There was a hot time In the Acre last
night Some Of the fair inhabitants OF
that locality had INDUCED freely In
strong drink and as Marshal MeMillin
was going home he heard yOlley after
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
nUTrER nEAuQUARrEl
Ihe Unl PrIce Uash sLore.

Politics are now hot, and so wi
be the roast spring turkey at Me
lini & Eakin's this coming Satur-
day night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
Harvard Victorious.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 5.-Haryard
beat University OF Pennsylvania football
to-day, 10 too.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
nIa1k.mIlh TonI. Fot saIe.

A full sst OF blacksmith tools and other
implements for sale. FOR particulars
call on Mrs. 8. FancheT, 205 west
Lead avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
THE FAIR.
No 113 South First.

Just received:
ParlOr eRsels,
Curtain poles,
Oil stoves,
Majolic jardinieres,
Belgian lamps.
Duplex burners,
Gushalaiara pottery,
Wsflle irons.
A full line Of white. decorated and
granite ware sold at eastern prices.
The FAIR
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
PALMS

Ferns, rubber plants, etc. for house
decorations.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

cur FLOWERS.
Roses, nuns, carnations, etc.
IVES. THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
MARIA TERESA SUNK.

Lost In Midst OF Furious storm on san
salvador.
New York, Nov. 5.--A special from
Charleston, s. C., to the journal says:
The former spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
has gone to the bottom OF the sea. Dr,
LebOy, a quarantine officer at this port,
has just sent word that the crew OF the
Teresa arrived at his station with news
OF the sinking. Foil particulars are not
ObtainAble, though the wreck has already
been officially reported.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

n all its numerous and diVefff
branches done az Il should
Be at THE CITIZEN Job
Rooms.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

demanding an Independent parliament
whether they get it or not. A subordi-
nate legislature controlled from West
minister would not be of much benefit to
Ireland. If measures for the develop
ment of Irelands Industrial resources
cannot be passed in Dublin without the
sanction and approval of the British par
lament the people of Ireland would
never become prosperous and happy.
They would have parliament In name
only and no more. Any measure passed
In Dublin that would conflict with Brit
fsh interests would be vetoed by the Lon
don parliament. Ireland's representa-
tives are on the right track. Let them
demand their full rights and not spend
their time in trying to get a home rule
Dill that would be almost worthless. An
independent parliament free from Brit
ish control is what Ireland wants, and
nothing else will satisfy Irish aspira-
lions at home and abroad. In the mean
time, let the Irish members accept every
thing grudgingly given for the benefit
of their country, and watch their OPP
portunity for complete national au-
tonomy.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

In the case of Selma Clewett VS.. the
House of the Coed Shepherd the jury dis
agreed the se&cnd time. In the first
trial it stood s to 4 for the defendant
and in the second trial to for the
plaintiff Neither side has anything to
boast of. There is talk of a change OF
venue to Hennepin county for Il third
trial. We will assure the bigots for the
plaintiff that they cannot manipulate
the jury list so successfully in I1ennepn
as in Ramsey county. There was Il
time, and not SO long ago, VIXEN Minne-
arolis was intensely anti-Catholic but
Judging from the result OF this trial we
are forced &c say that the other twin-St..
l'au!-is now much worse in unrca som
ing bisotry. The jury system us opcr-
ated in the Sanity City needs looking
after.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26
PRAYING FOR A PROTESTANT.

The fact that the congregation of a
Catholic church in minneapolis prayed
last Sunday evening during vcspors for
the reposc of the soul of Miss Frances
q. Willard is sufficient proof if any
wtle needed, that the Catholic church
does not claim exclusive salvation for
its own members and conslgn to an cter-
nifty Of woe those who die outside its
pale. 1t has been frequently asserted
by Protestant writer's that according to
the doctrine of the Catholic church every
one outside its fold is destined to so to
perdition after death. But Catholics are
not so uncharltable as to believe any
thing Of the kind. and so it was that
Father ]. ]. Keane, the pastor Of the I'M
maculate Conception, requested his flock
to pray for the soul Of good Protestant
woman who had departed this life after
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26
FIR. KAvANAGH's HISTORY OF 'es

In reply to various correspondents in
the Northwest desiring information rel
ativc to the best and most authentic his
tory of the rebellion Of 1885, we repro
duce from the Dublin Nation the follow
ing notice of the centennial edition OF
Rev p. +. Kavanagh's History of the
Inslrrection of '9S'' which has been is
sued by Messrs. Guy & Co., Patrick
street, Cork:
In taking up the volume we are I'M
PEELED, before examining the contents,
to express admiration for the taste and
skill expended by the publishers on it's
production. Type, binding, illustrations
are all excellent, and the manner in
which the work has been placed before
the public cannot fail to enhance the
reputation of the firm to which Father
Kavanagh entrusted the publication of
his book.
TO Father Kavanaghs history as a
record Of the stirring events OF '9S there
is not much required to draw popular
attention to its merits. The reception
accorded the previous editions by press
and public attested sufficiently the
merits of the work. Whilst dealing
principally with the insurrection in
Wexford. the reverend author gives a
comprehensive account of the cause of
marked the closing decade Of the last
century. lie recounts with whole-hcart-
ed sympathy and impassioncd cloQucnce
the burning hopes and heroic deeds OF
the men whose names are held in rev.
crcnt memory as the participants in that
Hateful struggle for national liberty.
Father Kavanagh claims, with all JUS
ticc. that he has had recourse to every
available source of information and has
spared no pains to perfect his work. or
the Wexford insurrcction he speaks with
an authority that no mere compiler
could claim. He was born in the center
Of the district where the contest was
most fiercely waged. many Of those who
took part therein were his own near
relatives, and from their lips he learned
much Of what he narrates. This fact
gives life and reality to the story which
he unfolds In the appendix-a portion
Of the work Of particular interest -
Father Kavanash has collected much
information gathered at first-hand from
men who were out" In 49, A vivid
picture of the social condition Of the
people Of Wexford is given in the story
Of the insurrection told by the authors
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

A correspondent at Graceville, MIMI,
asks how Oliver Cromwell spent his
last moments upon earth. What the
historians say is the following: For
about year before his death on Sept.
3, 1858, he had been suffering from
numerous ailments, of which govt was
the principal one. 1t is said he wore
defensive armor under his clothes; car
ried loaded pistols in his pocket, and
sought to remain In privacy as much as
possible His spirit broke under the
continual fear of unknown and invisible
foes. He passed the nights in a state
OF feverish anxiety; sleep fed from his
pillow, and the absence of rest aggra-
waited his maladies. A fever carried him
off. Whether he died in despair like
Queen Elizabeth or whether he passed
away in quiet frame of mind we have
no means of ascertaining. After death
his body was exhumed and hanged, and
then buried at the foot Of the scaffold.
That was done in the reign of Charles
H., whose father was executed under
Cromwell. 1t is unnecessary to speak
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

States to take will be to withdraw it's
minister from the court or seat of gov
eminent Of the inim1cal nation. This Is
done in two ways: The legation is left
in charge of secretary, as was the case
at the time of the New Orleans lynching,
differences, or the legation is closed al
together, and the flag removed. This
last step is one Of serious import At this
stage the outlook is grave. Arbitration
or war alone can settle the wrangle. One
or the other of the powers may urge ar
filtration. and it may be accepted or de-
clined. If arbitration is refused, d.
plomacy has run it's course, and the leg
lslative department steps in to take the
matter up If congress is In session, the
president lays the entire situation before
dence accumulated by the state depart
ment If congress should not be in ses-
sion, the president would undoubtedly
call an extra session to consider this
particular question. The two committees
of foreign relations, that of the house
and that Of the senate, would consider
the momentous question, investigate
all the facts, and probe the matter to
the bottom. II their judgment pro-
nounced for war, they would so report
to congress and congress would then au-
thorize the president to declare war
against the offending power The mat
ter would become a subject of debate in
congress, and that body would also vote
the necessary appropriation to carry on
warfare. 1t does not take the govern
ment long to put into exercise the entire
war machinery of the country. All the
dock yards and navy yards would be
worked to their full capacity. Thousands
of men would be employed to do the
work of putting reserve ships into sea-
faring condition. Arms and ammunition
would at once be ordered from the max
ers. Volunteers can be called for either
the army or navy to defend the country
Each of the state governments may be.
required to furnish given number for
as large an army Of men as the presi-
dent may see fit to call out by proclama-
ton. While diplomatic negotiations
would be in progress work of prepara-
ton at the various arsenals and navy
yards would, of course, be pushed, so
that by the time the president would is
sue his proclamation everything would
be in readiness just as is being done at
the present time at the arsenals and ma
val stations both in Spain and the Unit
ed States.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

Says the Northwestern Catholic: The
Irish Standard, with cruel inconoclasm,
has spoiled the beauty of the heroic
story which represented Chaplain Ire
land in the heat of battle, weary laden
with ammunition and dutifully serving
it out to the soldiers of his Minnesota
regiment. The truth of history seems
to be that the gallant chaplain merely
indicated to the fighting men just where
they could find fresh supply of powder
and ball. "Sic transit gloria mundi."
Thus passes another of those delightful
Illusions which have exalted history to
the dignity Of fiction and rendered it
veritable conspiracy against truth"
The beautiful bubble now so rudely
punctured was at first source of fun
to the archbishop, and then a subject
of annoyance; and his grace is to be
congratulated that it is at last exploded.
Enough Of real glory attaches to his
record and character to enable him to
dispense with the illusions Of history.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

grandfather. To judge of the clearness
OF the narrative, take that portion Of
the colloquy in which Fathers John and
Michael Murphy are described:
1T was Father John Murphy led the
men at Oulart-did you ever see him?"
"Oh, yes; often and often. 1 knew
him WE'LL"
What did he look like"
He was stout, but rather low-sized
and very we'll made and active-very
active. He looked very pleasant. but
was terrible when he was opposed. A
fair-complexicned man, with blue eyes.
Altogether, he was good-looking man.
He was as bold as lion. The people
would never have had the courage to
rise but for him. They loved him and
would follow him anywhere, and thought
ne could not be beaten, and he never
was. 1t was thought lie went out of tho
camp with his servant, Gallagher, to see
the country round when he was seized
by scouting party Of Yeos, who did
not know him, nor even that he was a
priest, till they found the oil stocks on
him. They floggcd and hanged MIN and
then buried his dead body. He was the
bravest of men and the best. fIe died
the death of a martyr and kept his cour-
age up to the last, and died true to faith
he might have escaped as others Gid. Ii
there ever was hero he was one"
You knew Father Michael-what sort
of man was he?"
Il knew him, Of course, for NV moth
er was his sister. He was my uncle, and
you, boy, are his great granddaughter.
He was bigger man than Father John,
and brave, too, but not SO good a gen.
eral as Father John. Yet he was one of
the best we had. l was near him when
he fell, as he was leading us to the
charge; we fell back when we saw him
fall. His body was riddled with bullets.
We did not run away, but retreated
then, and the enemy did not stir to pur-
sue us. They were afraid to leave the
place where they stood behind their can
non."
1t Is to be regretted that Father Kay
anagh could not include in the excellent
Illustrations, which add so much to the
value Of his book, portraits of the heroic
patriot priests. We understand, how
ever that the most careful search and
inquiry failed to discover any existing
portraits of the great insurgent leaders.
Failing the actual counterfeit present.
mcnt, the simple yet graphic word pic
t1lre given above affords fairly clear
notion of what manner of men we're
Fathers John and Michael Murphy.
The price at which this handsome
volume is published Us 6d) shoull en-
able all who desire to follow with intel
ligent interest the celebrations of this
centennial year to. secure this book,
which is in our opinion best entitled to
he considered the popular history of the
Instruction of SO.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

An esteemed correspondent at East
Helena, Mont, asks If Mary. Queen OF
Scots, and Bloody Mary" were one and
the same person. They were not. The
first was the daughter of James V, OF
Scotland, and of Margaret, the eldest
daughter of Henry VII, of England She
was the wife of Francis ii of France.
and after his death she married Lord
Darnly, son Of the earl Of Lenox, who
was descended from Robert Stuart, the
successor Of David Bruce, king Of Scot
land Mary Stuart. queen of Scots. was
beheaded during The reign of Queen
Elizabeth, after suffering imprisonment
for nearly twenty Years. She was heir
ess to the throne Of England, and that
fact, together with her beauty and her
accomplishments, led her cousin, Eliza
beth, to execute her on the block. Her
only son was afterwards James of
England. Mary was Catholic and her
son was prosecuting Protestant. The
execution of Mary Is an indelible stain
on the character of Elizabeth. "Bloody
Mary was the daughter of Henry VIII
of England and sister of Edward vi and
Elizabeth. Her fathers character Is
we'll known. She came to the throne
after Henry's death. She, has been call
ed "bloody" by Protestant historians,
while her sister, Elizabeth. has been
called Good Queen Bess." The fact Is
that of the two Mary was by far the bet
ter woman. Mary was Catholic and
Elizabeth was a Protestant. Like their
father they put many to death. Ac-
cording to the recent researches of his
torians the executions in Mary's reign
arose wholly from political causes and
were not the result of religious bigotry.
She never became the head of the Eng
fish church like her father and sister,
who styled themselves defender of the
faith"-a title now borne by Queen Vic
toria. If Mary prosecuted through re-
ligious bigotry she would fully merit the
title so frequently bestowed upon her.
Elizabeth was more bloody than Mary
and less consistent in religious belief,
being first a Catholic then Calvlnist
and finally an Episcopalian. During
Mary's reign the prosecuted English
Professionals fled to Ireland for shelter
and received it from the hospitable Irish
Catholics, who never prosecuted any one
on account Of their faith. They were
aWfully prosecuted themselves by Eliza
beth and James 1, the son Of Mary
Stuart. The latter turned the inhabi-
tants OF six counties of Ulster out of
their lands and put his Scotch subjects
In their places. From these have
sprung the Orangemen, who have been
a curse to Ireland. Order history of
Ireland from the Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

On the western coast of Ireland. at
Ballybunlon, the sea set fire to the cliffs.
For centuries the great Atlantic rollers
mad been breaking them down and
making great assures in them. In their
depths were masses of iron, pyrites ana
alum. At last the water penetrated to
these, and rapid oxidation took place,
which produced a heat fierce enough to
set the whole cliff on fire. For weeks
the rocks burned like regular volcano.
and great clouds of smoke and varor
rose high in the air.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26
The Milwaukee Citizen has struck the

The Milwaukee Citizen has struck the
nail on the head when it says in reply
Ing to contemporary: among dab
blers in theology it is the regular thing
to attack the Catholicity OF an opponent.
no matter what the subject in dispute
may be-" Right you are, brother. OBJ
serve the manner in which the Connect
icut Catholic referred to the editor OF
the Irish Standard for commenting on
the political remarks OF cardinal IL
that shallow theologian had the power
he would eXcommuncate the inulrcnsivc
editor Of this paper to show his ortho-
doXy.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

At the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can-lrish Historical Society, held at the
Hotel San Reno, on Feb. II, Edward A.
Moseley, of Washington, was reelected
president; Thomas Hamilton Murray, or
PaWtucket, R. l., secretary-g general;
John c. Linehan. of Concord, N. H.,
treasurer-general; and Thomas B. Law
Ter, of Worcester, Mass, librarian and
archivist After the business meeting
there was banquet, at which, in the
absence of President Moseley. Gen.
James R. O'Beirne presided. Speeches
were made by John D. Crimmins, Thorn
as Adds Emmett, Joseph Smith, of Low
ELL Mass, and James J. Roche, of Bos-
ton. =.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

The death Of Cornelius Redmond, edi-
tor and founder of the Waterford
News" is announced by cable. He was
one of the oldest newspaper men in Ire
land. His paper was strong Parnellite
organ Of late years. Mr.. Redmond was
one of the editors who managed to
escape any trouble with the government
during the stormy times Of the land
league agitation and because of that fact
he was not recognized as being much OF
an Irish patriot by his brethren Of the
press who were prosecuted and impris-
oned for their bold utterances
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

The supreme court of Illinois has re-
Gently rendered decision which is of
great interest to Roman Catholics. An
drew Clogan, of Chicago, died in 1899
and bequeathed to the Holy Family
church certain property to be sold, the
proceeds of the sale to go towards say
ing masses for the repose of his own
soul and the souls of others mentioned
in his will. The case came up in the
circuit court and a decision was given
to the effect that the bequest was illegal
and invalid. 1t was then appealed to
the supreme court which reversed the
decree of the circuit court. The opin-
ion, in which all the justices concurred,
was written by Mr.. Justice Cartwright
who reviewed the case at considerable
length and concluded as follows: I'VE
think the devise and legacy charitable,
and a rule applicable to trusts is that
they will not be allowed to fail for want
OF competent trustee. The court will
appoint a trustee or trustees to take
viz SiA.o Gnu apply l1lclll W lilS pull Ooco
OF the trust" The will was contested
on the ground that the bequest was not
for charitable purpose, and therefore
void. The lower court took that view
of it, as stated, but the supreme court
has ruled that such Il bequest is charit-
able and legal. This is the most i'm
portant decision ON the question as yet
made in the United States. Mr.. William
Dillon, editor of the New World" was
the attorney for Holy Family church.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

Notwithstanding the fact that Collins
Story of Liberty" was cast out of the
public library, Il lady teacher in tho
Washington school has contrivcd to pro-
cure copy which she gives the pupils
to read at home. She is one of the
teachers who have no consideration for
the feelings of Catholic citizens who
contribute to pay their salaries. Her
name is withheld at present, but the at
tention Of Supt. Jordan will be drawn
to the matter. The Irish Standard Will
furnish him all necessary information IL
desired.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

cuffs" Davitt promptly answered, yes,
1, myself" Cries of Shame" were ut
tered, whereupon Curzon made lame
apology which was smilingly accepted
by Davitt. The Irish patriot has reason
to be proud of having worn British irons
in the cause of freedom, and his coun-
trymen esteem him more highly than il
he was decorated with badges of honor
like some others who have risen on
their ccuutry's ruins to fame"
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

A gross insult was offered to Michael
Davitt in the house of commons by
George N. Curzon, the parliamentary
secretary of the British foreign office.
The Irish patriot having asked If the
female prisoners in Zanzibar were kept
in irons, the brutal official replied by
saying: POSSIBLY they were and per-
haps the honorable gentleman knows
that there are people in this country
who are not unacquainted with hand