davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

in order to be a strong Irish Nationalist
it is necessary for youth to be educated
at home instead of in foreign lands. Love
of country must he nourished amid the
scenes of ones childhood. Take the
Irish boy who remains at home until he
grows to manhood. who learns the sad
story of oppression from personal expert
cnce and observation. and who is forced
to emigrate because of British tyranny,
and he is apt to have robust hatred of
suffering mother land all the days of his
life. t.".
Though the archbishop of ST. Para is
better known as an American than as an
lrishman. and is not so demonstrative as
other Catholic prelates in his love for
lnnisfaii. still he is credited by those
who know him intimately to be keenly
alive to the social and political welfare
Of his native land. Some years ago when
the Catholic Tablet of England was viru-
lently opposing home rule, Archbishop
Ireland threw it out of his residence and
ordered it Immediately stopped
He has certainly given ample proof
that he takes Il deep and abiding interest
in the spiritual and temporal welfare of
the Irish race in this country BY incul-
eating total abstinence principles among
the Irish people in this section he has
made them exemplary Catholics and law
abiding citizens
In addition to that he established irish
colonies in Minnesota with unmistakabe
Celtic names. and settled them with his
cOuntrymcn from the consested districts
of Connaushl and tho tenement houses
Of the Eastern cities Many of them are
now prosperous and independent, and
they owe it largely to Archbishop Ire
land. In view of the facts we think that
the Minnesota prclate is y practical irish
patriot He does not deliver Patrick's
day addresses. but he does not object to
others delivering them. File is certainly
entitled to the explanation we have Civ
en-, and we cheerfully give it to remove
false Impressions concerning him as an
lrishman He is no patron of the Irish
Standard, and the writer is under no OBJ
legations to him in any way but never
theess he can have the benefit of what
we say for the instruction of far away
readers
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

In spite of all his diplomatic rhiranrry
John Bull has been outwittol by Russia
in the Chinese negotiations. The bear
gained triumph over the lion by the
resignation of the Chinese emperor and
the ascension to the throne of the en-
press dowagcr. That shrewd old lady
restored III Hung Chang to power after
his deposition by the emperor to please
England and now John Bull can whistle
are a match for the English in the art of
diplomacy.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

IN referring to VIM. j. Bryan before
an audience in this city the other night :.
ignatius l,onnrlly declared that mo
man was greater than his party II Mr..
Donnclly had realized that fact twenty
five year, ago he would now he in the
United States senate instead of being on
the tail end of the middle OF the road
Populist presidential ticket for 1900. Fie
publican party and loft it in disgust.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01
McKinley's investigating commission

McKinleys investigating commission
furnishes evidence already that it is a
bogus. embarrassing affair, appointed
for the purpose of generating Alger. In
response to it's invitation to all persons
to send charges for it's consideration, a
private in a Minnesota regiment for
jorty of the commission sneered at the
charges, and one member of it said that
the writer of the letter only wanted a
nice trip to Washington at the expense
OF the government 1t looks as if the
commission does not want to get at
facts. A congressional investigation will
be necessary to probe things to the bot
tom.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The London correspondent of the St.
Paul Globe is furnishing very readable
news to its Sunday issue. He is not an
Anglomaniac, but level-headed Ameri-
can who has Il sharp eye and a keen
ear, and looks at things from an Ameri-
can point of view. In his latest commu-
nication he says:
What I maintain is that the closer
America gets to England the worse it
will be for Americas future. This belief
does not in the least imply war between
the two nations unless England provolzes
it, which she will never do for her own
sake. Nor does it imply nonsensical
lingo outbreak at every action of Great
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Polygamy is not tolerated by the laws
of Mexico. The Mexicans do not say to
the Mormons: "You shall not settle
among US" but they decree that "a Nor
mon who wishes to take a second wife
must present certificate, signed by his
first help mate, to the effect that she is
willing; and he must also have the ex-
press consent of the second wife and her
parents And this rule works we'll.
Such certificates as those called for are
very seldom obtainable.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Tho new Chicago postotiicc Is to have
n physician at Il salary of 81 200 a year
from the government for examining EN-
ployes who report themselves as being
sick. He will prescribe for them in case
nf illness and compel them to keep work
Ing If they are sllamming. 1t is expected
rrnnent in salaries, rs some of the en-
ployrs r",ort themselves as being inca
pacitatrd when they We're able to per-
form their duties.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Britain. But it does emphatically mean
belief in discouraging everything which
will tend to make other nations distrust
us. The man who does not know that
demonstrations on Americas part in ia
vor of England will aatagonize other
foreign powers must know little indeed
of foreign affairs. So must he who thinks
that sentiment enters into European pol
itics. Further, it is evident that to ell
ter into debate with England is to let
her almost into ones vitals."
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The London papers are profuse in
their suggestions as to how the United
States should govern Cuba and the Phil
ippines. or course, Americans must
feel grateful to their English brethren
for the gratuitous advices offered for their
direction in governing the foreign is
lands. We trust the Americans will not
copy the British mode Of governing In
dia and the Soudan.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The Pioneer Press says that President
Mckiniey's refusal to make campaign
speeches is the proper and justtiable
decision OF Il man who has been taxed
to the utmost for months past. 1t is
quite unbec0ming for the chief executive
OF this nation to make speeches for his
political henchmen while he is in Office,
and he should not be asked, whether he
has been taxed to the utmost" or not.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The Alger Investigators are receiving
500 day for their labor. The country
will not grudge it to them if they per-
form their duties honestly and consci-
entiously. They should adept for their
motto: "I.ct justice he done if Algerism
falls" The eyes of the people will be
centered upon the inquisitors, and it is
to be hoped they will nothing extermn-
ate nor in aught shield the guilty ones.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Prof Thomas J. Cation. populist NOM
inec for congress from the Fifth Mime
sofa district comprising tho city Of Min
neapolis and county Of Henncpin) has
l,een Endorsed by the Democracy, after
mature delihcration. The fusion candi-
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Theodore Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay,
was nominated last Tuesday at Saratoga
for Republican governor of New York.
The colonel of the Rough Riders is a
strong candidate. but his popularity will
not be increased by the fact that the
nomination speech was made by that
smooth and slick representative of the
plutocracy Chauncey M. Depew.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Col. VIM. ]. Bryan, of the 3rd Ne
braska, is suffering from an attack of
malarial fever in Washington. His wife
left her home in Lincoln, Neb., to attend
him during his illness, which is supposed
not to be of serious nature.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Verify" the political reporter of the
Minneapolis Tribune, is not remarkable
for veracity when he is dishing up news
about the local Democracy. Verify"
should try to be veracious in his treat
ment Of the Democratic candidates.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Thomas f. Bayard, ex-ambassador to
London, died last Wednesday at the sum-
mer residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Warren, at Dedham. Mass. He was
ill for six weeks, and gradually wasted
away until the end.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

A patriotic celebration took place on
Sept. 20 at Paoli, Pa, in commemoration
of the massacre Of fiftythree American
soldiers under command of Gen. Anthony
Wayne, during the revolutionary war. 1t
was not all Indian massacre, as the fol-
to their memory clearly shows:
Sacred
to the Memory of
The Patriots
who on this spot
fell a sacrifice to
British Barbarity
During the struggle fer
American Independence,
On the Night of
the goth of September, 1777.
Here repose the Remains
of Fifty-three
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
who were the victims Of
Cold blooded Cruelty
in the we'll known
Massacre of Paoli.
while under command Of
General Anthony Wayne.
an officer whose military conduct,
Bravery and Humanity
were equally conspicuous throughout
The Revolutionary War.
1t was the British soldiers under Col
Gray who committed the bloody deed
The same kind of work is being done to-
day by the British troops in other parts
of the world.
A very nice and thoroughly life-like
picture of Archbishop Ireland adorrs
the advertising columns of the Chicago
Tribune of Sept. Is. The advertiser is
an enterprising dealer in shoes. Such
is fame, and such is liberty.-Northwest
ern Catholic.
The Yankee has no respect for the liv-
ing or the dead in advertising his wares
The pictures of the most famous men
of America adorn cigar boxes and we
have often thought such PROCLAMATION
should be stopped.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

Richard Malcolm Johnston, the poru-
lar novelist and magazine writer, died
in Baltimore last week ut the age of IS
years. He was a Georgian by birth and a
convert to the Catholic faith.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The pnrportcd interviews with the
archbishop of Manila by the CORE
spondent of The Associated Press are
fabrications. pure and simple. 1t is sur
prisng why such lying scoundrel is re-
tained i'm the service of the news cor
poration. He is evidently follower OF
King William on horseback
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

\ New York man named Woodruff is
said TO have accumulated fifty wives. He
ought to be appointed by the Mormons
as a fitting successor to Brigham Young
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The Populists of Dakota county have
nominated their champion. lgnatius
Donnelly, for the state legislature 1t
is a good sign Of Donnelly, with all his
political vagarics. that his own neigh
Dors. regardless of party affiliations. al
ways elect him as their representative
to the state caption. He IS certainly the
ornament of the legislative body, and
perhaps the electors of Dakota send him
there as a matter of local pride. The au-
fully attends to the interests of his con-
stituents, and that is an additional rea-
son for elecling him.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The Prison Mirror. published by the
convictS in The Saltwater pcnitentiary, is
authority for the statement that of the
SIT inmates of the institution 800 arc Re-
publicans in politics. Verify, Knue Mel
sons Gods people" are being gathered
into limbo in larger numbers than we
had supposed. A few more of them
ought to be there if Justice were properly
administered in the criminal courts. 1t
would be interesting to have 1.-The little
Norwegian" reconcile the prison statis-
tics with his sanctimonious allegation in
Il recent interview.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

&IRBmzkx
EDWARD o'BR1EN 80. ...... Editor
JOHN d. o'BRIEN .......... Manager
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
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The date which is printed with your
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Thus. Jan. 'as. means that your sub
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The Irish standard., 1898-10-01

The above rates inclade cost or post
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tho postage will be soc per year addl'
fionaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza, IL has become
famous for its cures OF these diseases,
over "A large part of the civilized world.
The most ilattcr.ng testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; OF the a~ggravating and
pcrNi>trn, coughs it has cured; Of Sc
we're colds that nave yielded promptly
To It's soothing effects, and ut the dan.
g,rou> attacks Of Group it has cured,
often saving the life of the children.
Tae extensive use of it for %whOOping
cough has shown that 1t robs the dis
ease If all dangerous consequences. Ii
j. especially priZrd by mothers Ion
their children, aS II never fails to effect
speedy cure, aud because they have
found that there is not the least dan
ger in giving il, even to babies rs i
contains nothing injurious. Sold b.
ii. +. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
Blood

is logically the best tonic on the
market. The general health needs
building up, hence a tonic is needed
that is entirely harmless. S. S. $.
is purely vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy that is guaranteed
to contain no potash, mercury, or
other harmful mineral ingredient.
1t is Natures remedy, being made
from roots and herbs gathered
from Natures great storehouse. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood OF
all impurities, tones up the gem
eral health, renews the appetite
aud imparts new life and vigor to
the entire system. Dangerous
typhoid fever and other prevalent
summer diseases seldom attack a
person whose system is thoroughly
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
WEBSTER.

Gus Prill is Blu lding n new house.
Colds, colds, n,arly everyone has a
cold.
IL. IL. liersh went to Hebron last
week.
viii Zion is feeding forty head OF
cattle.
MIR. Ed Parkes has moved onto the
John Devlin farm.
Jim Ryan's family is well again aft
or n bad siege of illness.
Ben Williams new house and barn
show what Il rustler can do.
Roy Mccall and sister, VIVA, attend.
ed bible reading last Sunday.
Mr.. ii. II. Hersh will put in a num-
Der of acres of wheat and oats.
Quite a cold wave and dust storm
passed over this section Monday.
Bible reading was well attended last
Sunday, thirty.one being present.
Mr.. Andrews has moved onto the
place worked by Mr.. Guthrie last year.
Mr.. George Heaton has l6 acres of
winter wheat and will SOW go acres OF
oats.
Sunday school will begin OF Buffalo
creek April Sd. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend.
Geo. Heaton, wife and daughter
Jennie, took dinner with |. w. Pardun
and wife Sunday.
Efie Williamson has been quite sick
from Injuries received from falling OIL
of q horse III her head.
|. w Pardun has six acres of rye and
about the same amount of spring
wheat, and will SOW fifteen acres OF
oats
Ccph RosencranS has forty acres %
wiuirr wheat, and thirty.tive acres n
,prinp wheat and will SON about thirt,
acres ~ oa''.
John osborn walks OF sliltS thc,,
DAYS and can sec over ordinury r'Oplt
II /, "a young ,oIdi | wlo jhipEN zee vii
!. soon be able t. f sht f. tuh,,
We hear that Frauk Sibcrt il roin
to burld - new house on III" old Porte
q place this spring. Tn" girls want
. look on, for Frank means business.
Y Mr.. Dave Watson had quite n los
last week, A prairie five burned u
# about thirty tons of hay and fourtee
n tons of milict. The tire was cause
d from burning corn stalks.
ALASKA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
BATIN

Rev. Blackwell preached at New Nir.
g.nia last Sunday.
j. &. Wilson has commenced %
build a new frame barn,
Fred Lambrecht contcmp,ales build.
ing a lew frame house in the near iu.
ture.
Mr.. Chcvalier got his finger ctugh'
in "A corn shelter and cat ii ui one day
last week.
MIR Bergman shipped several head
pf fat cattle Ia Kansas CI,y tine last Of
the week.
Ms j. Il. Nls,carNcr Of QUO was
visiting her mother, Mrs j. Bean, the
first Of the week,
MIR. Boyntou of Illinois was here the
first of the week looking after the in
tere.ts of his farm which o. f., RamcS
lives on.
Mr.. Buffet and Miss Daisy Duval o
Omaha were married at Red Cloud OF
Monday by Rev, Hussong. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Buffet are spending their honey
moon with the brides broth er, Claud
Duval, OF this vicinity, and on Tuesda
night the boys charivaried them. The
departed for their future home i
Omaha On Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
LESTER.

Geo Griffith of Red Cloud was here
Sunday.
Joe and A. Il. Saladen shelled corn
Monday
Jim Green OF Blue Hill is working
for CnaS. Ra,ser,
Mrs. twpen,"r Of Indian creek was
visiting here last worN,
l,"ocrl Ml'cncll of Red Cloud was
IL Tag 1t Lester SUNDAY.
Walter Cox came home last Tuesday
from McCook, 10 sperd II few days,
Oscar Pntmor aud Grant Usher Of
Red Cloud were seen ON our street,
sunday,
a very pleasant surprise party wa,
given to Nh. aud Mrs. Mckinney on
Wednesday evening by their many
friends of this place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
COWbES

toA. ,. j-ot n',.c,j miuu. q ply.
stefan
Mr.. Hciucs is living in She Post
H. u.c
The cold wave Of Monday and Tues
day did not pas, us by
u. NJ. dunler is occupying the Teci
residence east Of town.
William Waller has been vcry sick
with inilammatory rheumatism iut Is
now improving
Mr.. White has moved to town and Is
Low living in his own house, thr old
Waller property.
The residence of Ira Paul is 'apidly
nearing completion. Josh Fuller Is
clustering for Ira.
y good physician would be a very
desirable resident in this vIii'gc; and
may do Il rcmuncrativc business,
Frank Bailey and family haze moved
to town Frank is running the .Nrlc-,
Wagon lor lur Co.op,ia'i''s
Ful,rr ~ Good b,ye received , ..oc,
OF tg.m implements, AMI have already
sold a quantity Of wagon, s~ialE-cu'Jnrs
. p'pvs o'r.
Our lltrlc vilIag, is showing many
/ ~.gIS OF prosperity, and the business
men are having 'hrir share of patron.
! ,.. ,,l ,,.E,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25

~, young men Nuua'irud,d 10" dance
at Cut,u Il cts - Thursday nigga,
would come home in a condition that
would ncccssitate the wearing of n
wooden ovcrcoat, but from last nc
counts 1t was all Il blum
The gos,ips of this ncighborhood
were highly wrought mp over separ-
alton of Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Giger a
week ago last Sunday, which was
caused by Il neighbor and a mule, and
from the conflicting stories we lived in
daily dread of hearing Of "A murder or
suicide or any other old thing. The
couple we're happily rejoined through
the agchcy of Miles Doyle who has
won the title of parson through his
IiDlOmaCy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
INAXALE

Will Garter i, working for &. w
Knight.
Frank Sibcrt is working for L. G..
Knight.
Hattie Olmstead spent Sunday with
Maud Knight.
A. +. Wolcott and wife went to Riv-
crton last Friday.
Alva Garner will farm with his
brother Othel this year.
l.. G. Olmstead shipped a car Of pc.
tatoes to Kansas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ayers were visit.
ing at l.. G. Olmstead's Sunday.
Mr.. II. ID. Davis is quite sick. He is
under the care of DR.. i. II. Beck.
U. q. Knight has bought Mr.. Nc.
Crary's fat cattle, also his buggy.
Mr.. George Garner, assisted by 9th.
ers, is laying the foundation for the
new church this week.
Miss Ada Hersh, the dressmakcr
seems to have a great deal of work To
do for our women folks.
The latest reports say one of our
young o. men is soon to be married.
Wonder il the report is true.
Walter Garner and family will live
with his father this summer. Walter
will live on Mr.. Hartwell's place.
The weather changed about ninety
degrees in "A very few hours Monday
night, changing from summer to win
ter.
All Mccall shipped four cars of cat
tie and one car Of hogs to Kansas City
Tuesday. Mr.. Mccall and son and lk'
Myers accompanied the stock.
Mr.. McCrary and family left thi
week for Great Bend, Kansas. w
are sorry TO have them 60 but wisl
them success in their new home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Vacation next W, ok.
Examinations have been going ON all
week.
Miss Mary Eamcs visited last Friday
afternoon.
The Rhetorical class wrote essays rs
their examination, Monday,
Mr. Albright has been very Kind in
drilling ,h. hignr,um pupils ia singing
this week.
The Geometry and Pa, sic, cNamin.
alton, have been postponed mlii the
classes have completed respectively,
Plane Geometry and Electricity.
Don't forget! Come tonight! To the
opera house to attend the most worthy
entertainment that has been offered the
public since last May. 1t is the High
School Entertainment. Nothing fur.
Their need be said Of the merits of this
exhibition.
The high school are contributing
their little, toward Cuban relief in re.
Spouse to the call. Mr.. Kelly showed
his patriotism and sense Of right in an
earnest appeal and entnused many
pupils with the anne spirit. lie APP
pointed as q committee to receive the
money, Miss McClelland, PaullDickson
, aud Douglas Gather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-25
LINE.
Another cold wave Monday.


Some of our farmers planted pota.
toes last week.
Miss Myrtle Anderson has come
home to stay.
Mrs. Weaver will return to her home
at Danbury, this state, next week.
Benz. VanDykc attended the revival
meeting in Walnut creek, Dist. No. 3,
last week.
Mr.. Wilmot and son Leonard ship.
ped a carload If fat cattle to Kansas
City this week.
John Stroup and son Elmer have
moved to Dundy county, Nebraska,
their former home.
MI. Eglington of Guide Rock has
moved into the house vacated by Jack
Wilmot on the l.. Aubushon ranch.
The school board of Dist. No. 8 vii
continue the school for M montl
providing the teacher will teach an
other month.
James Keagle and John Davis en-
gagged in a horse race Sunday and MIR
Keaglr was thrown on a barb wir'
fence and seriously hurt,
Rev Con Hewitt will hold a series O
meetings at Penny creek, Dist. No. 8
in the near future, assisted by Rev
j. p. Haskins of Guide Rock, Neb.
Rev. +. W. Anderson organized
Sunday school at Pleasant Dale. Tn
following are the officers: Su%perinten
dent, Mrs. Roscucrans; assistant super
intendent, Mrs. Admissions; secretar
and treasurer, Miss May Rosencran:
chorister, Nichie Haskins.