davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19
A NEW PAPER BY WIN. O'BRIEN.

A circular letter from William
O'Brien has been received by the Irish
Standard in which he announces that he
has consented to undertake the editor
ship OF new weekly paper to be launch
ed in Dublin under the name of "The
Irish People" The journal will not
only be an organ of Irish nationalism
but newspaper in the truest sense of
the word, which will not be the mouth
piece OF any section or creed or party.
1t will be conducted on the broadcast
national lines, devoted exclusively TO
the cause OF Ireland, and the leading
Nationalist OF all parties will contribute
to its support. 1t will be entirely free
from factionism and non-partisan in
character Such journal is a desider-
alum in ireland at the present time and
deserves the generous patronage of the
Irish race at home and abroad.
No living Irisfman is more compe-
tent to edit such paper than the fear
less and self-sacriicing VIM. O'Brien
who has unselfshly devoted his time and
talent to the uplifting OF his native land
to its proper place among the nations,
and who has suffered pains and penalties
in the cause OF his oppressed country
men. Those OF our readers who re-
member his herculean labors-as editor
OF "The United ireland" in the palmy
days Of the Land League need not be
told that he struck terror into the cor
rupt hearts of the officials of Dublin
castle, and when prosecuted for his
scathing exposure of their crimes and
misdemeanors he succeeded in proving
his charges and sent the unspeakable
Cornwall to the penitentiary. Though
fined by a partisan judge he never paid
cent and kept on in the even tenor of
his way lashing the foreign rascals who
desecrated the holy soil OF Ireland by
their nameless crimes while acting as
wolves in Sleeps clothing. 1t was
when suffering Imprisonment at the
AAsAAAoS VI eAAS AAAoA 6OtCl uluCllI THAT the
dauntless editor wrote his famous novel
entitled when We Were Boys" He
wrote his second novel during his in
generation with John Dillon in Galway
Jail in 1891. A year or two afterward
when he became an inmate of Tulla-
more Jail he de6ed the minions of the
British government and refused to wear
a felon's dress as mark of degrade
ton. While member of the British
parliament he displayed conspicuous
ability as debater and took rank
among the best speakers in the house.
He has won the respect and confidence
OF all classes of his countrymen for his
undertaking fidelity to the best interests
OF the people, and to-day he is fighting
their battles against felonious landlord
ism as vigorously and as eloquently as
in the stormy days of the Land League
agitation.
The United Irish League which
sprang up in Ireland about a year ago
is mainly the creation of the courageous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

VIM. O'Brien. This organization has
already accomplished much in the west
OF ireland and is gradually spreading
throughout the country. The large
grazing tracts will be soon converted
into cultivated farms, and instead OF
raising cattle to feed the English aris-
tocracy the Irish people will be raising
crops for their own sustenance and stay
ing at home in their own land instead OF
being forcibly driven to emigration to
make room for fatted bullocks to fill the
stomachs Of their oppressors. The new
paper by VIM. O'Brien will be the ad-
vocate OF "the land for the people," and
before it is year old it is safe to pre-
dict that its influence will be benefcially
felt in every part OF Erin from the CEN
ter to the sea. When the initial num-
Der of "The Irish People" arrives we
shall tell our readers more about it. We
wish it every success and hope it will
live long and prosper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The British parliament adjourned
without passing the Dublin boundaries
bill which was emasculated by the lords
and sent back to them by the common
ers for adoption. The corporation of
Dublin went to considerable expense in
getting five suburban towns annexed to
the municipality. The bill was intro
duced in the House of Commons and
passed by large majority. The lords
so amended it that it was good for moth
ing. By vote of 100 to 81 the COM
fnoners rejected the amendment and
sent the bill back to the peers to be
passed in its original form. The peers
took no action before the parliament
was prorogued, and there the matter
rests for the present. The Free:nan's
Journal pertinently asks: Is the fate of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

Archbishop Katzer and his suffragan
bishops occupy an isolated, unique and
unenviable position among the Cath
olic hierarchy OF the United States on
the question of "Amercanism" in the
church. Though they make no effort
to define the term they assure the Pope
that the Jansenistic errors embraced in
it have been proclaimed in this country,
both orally and in writing, and they
charge the Catholic newspaper editors
with propagating the erroneous opin-
ions referred to in the Pope's letter to
Cardinal Gibbons. OF course the Wis
consin German prelates are light
weights in theology when compared
with the rest OF the church dignitaries
in the United States, and what they say
will be estimated at its proper value by
the Holy Father. An apology from
them is due to the faithful Catholic ed
tors whom they have traduced. They
should be called upon to furnish proof
OF the serious accusations they make
against the Catholic journalists of the
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

Goodwin Smith, the Toronto profess
sor, says that "a poorer creature than
President Mckinley has seldom been at
the head of great nation" Why Mac
is such a poor "stick" is explained by
Congressman johnson, of Indiana, in
an interview in Minneapolis paper.
The Hoosier statesman said of Hanna's
protege: eve have an insincere and
hypocritical politician, who has been
taught to surrender any convictions of
right which he may possess at any time
he thinks them contrary to the prevail
ing sentiment. I have known the opin-
ion held of him by his colleagues while
he was in congress, and have always
thought him weak and insincere without
any elements of craftsmanship. He has
sought and he has obtained large mea-
sure of public applause which he has
never deserved"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The Free Lance, of Canton, Mimi,
which is edited by M. A. Tolrud, says
that the picture of the Virgin Mary has
again appeared in the window of the
Catholic church OF that place. He says
it was distinctly seen by hundreds OF
people on Monday morning, Aug. 2, in
the west window OF the chapel. 1t was
seven years before on the same date that
two sisters named Lamm are said to
have first seen the apparition. Father
Jones was pastor OF the church at the
time. Bishop Cotter ordered the glass
to be removed, and board was nailed
in its place. 1t is said that the picture
then appeared on the altar Many sup
pose that the story of its temperance
in the window has been renewed by in
terested persons who desire to make
money out of superstitious pilgrims who
are afflicted with bodily ailments and
hope to be cured miraculously All
sensible Catholics consider the whole
thing fake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

Mayor Grays plan for raising funds
by popular subscription to deiray the
expenses of the Thirteenth Minnesota
from San Francisco to Minneapolis has
met with public approval. Each citizen
is called upon to contribute one dollar,
and so generous has been the response
that about one-fourth OF the requisite
amount has been subscribed within two
days. In exchange for the dollar a
handsome badge is given with the words
II have; have you?' printed thereon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The Faribault Pilot says: Since Cush-
man K. Davis returned from finishing
his real estate deal in Paris he has been
painfully silent as to what he proposes
to do with his purchase. Cush-
man, you know, bought the twelve
hundred Philippine Islands for
SEQ, ooo, 900, but the tenants, those nasty,
vicious Filipinos, refuse to surrender
possession. We are sorry that President
Mckinley spoiled a good lawyer and a
budding statesman when he made poor
real estate agent out of Cushman K.
Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

the Irish capital to depend on the voice
of the representatives freely chosen by
the people OF three kingdoms, or on the
whim of five noblemen who represent
no one but themselves? 1t appears that
the nobility can block any measure with
impunity. The democracy of the
United Kingdom should cry out for the
abolition OF the upper house, but they
worship the aristocracy too much to
do it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The Peoria Journal thinks that the good
crops Of this year will injure Demo-
cratic prospects in the coming national
campaign. 1t reaches its conclusion
thus: The farmers are calling Justify
for help to harvest their crops. This is
Republican state OF things. There
fore the Republicans are responsible for
the good crops and the consequent
prosperity OF the farmers. Wherefore
the Republicans will carry the country
next year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

pie cannot win here. 1t is the old, the
never-ending battle of moral forces
against material ones. Protection and
not subjugation, helpfulness and not
dictation, brotherhood and not the re-
proach of inferiority coupled with the
roar OF devastation, love and not hate,
peace, not war-such is the creed OF
republic, and to it we shall square our
practices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

Richard Croker, the Tammany leader,
is no Anglomaniac, though he spends a
few months in England every year.
Speaking of any close alliance between
the United States and Great Britain, he
says: Il am absolutely opposed to it.
Nothing could be worse than to form
the habit of relying on the friendship of
England. We have nothing to gain by
it, and everything to lose"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

ban may remain lost to the church for
ever, and their descendants for genera
tons to come may be lost to the faith,
all because Bishop Jansen wants Ger
man priest to officiate for an Irish con-
gregation against their consent. We
pity the Irish under his episcopal juris-
diction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The San Francisco Nation does not
consider Sheumas M'Manus, of Done
gal, an ideal Irish story writer. 1t says
that his humor is not natural or Irish,
as it evidently comes after laborious ef-
tort and not spontaneously as from the
genuine Celt. His brogue, too, is not
up to the mark, and worse than all is the
low, whisky character of his writing.
Mac is contributing to McClure's Maya
zine and Harper's Monthly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The Anglo-Saxon papers are indus
triously circulating the strange news
that it was Canning, the British states
man, who suggested the adoption OF the
Monroe doctrine. We shall next be
told that it was Lord North who sug-
gcsted the adoption OF the Declaration
OF independence. The papers in ques-
ton will not say that it was Chamber
lain who suggested the Philippine policy
of the administration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The British jingoes are trying to en-
list the cooperation of the American
imperialists in the dispute with Paul
Kruger. A high official OF the British
colonial office says Surely the Amer
leans realize that their sympathy and in
terests are with Great Britain over the
Boer question. There aye large num-
bers of American uitlanders and it is to
their benefit as we'll as to the Britishers
that these reforms should be carried
out"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The suggestion made by Gov. Lind in
his communication to Adjutant General
Corbin, to the effect that the Thirteenth
Minnesota be landed at Puget Sound
port, either before or after muster out.
should be adopted by the wardepartment.
The boys can reach home more cheaply
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

A war of words is reported to have
taken place between General Otis and
the commander of the Colorado volun-
teers, whose name is General Hale. The
latter was on the point OF routing the
Filipinos when he was recalled from the
fighting line by McKinley's pet. Hale
was incensed and threatened to prefer
charges of cowardice against Otis. The
Colorado man is now on his way home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19
Gen. Funston will remain in the army
until the war in the Philippines is over.

Maitre Labor, the leading counsel for
Capt Dreyfus, was shot from an am
bush last Monday morning while on his
way to the court. His physicians report
that he will recover. The would-be as
sassin has not been captured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

President Mckinley delivered his
stereotyped speech on the American flag
at the Catholic summer school near
Plattsburg, N. Y, last Tuesday. He
was loudly cheered when he said that
the flag, whenever it is assaied, will be
carried to triumphant peace"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

and expeditiously by way Of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern than bv
any other route. Moreover, these two
lines deserve to have the preference IN
the transportation of the Northwestern
troops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

The readers of The Irish Standard
will regret to learn that Rev. Geo.
w. Pepper, the eminent Methodist min
lister, has passed to that country from
whose bourne no traveller returns.
Though the son of an Orangeman he
was one of the most patriotic Irishmen
of the nineteenth century. His Catholic
fellow countrymen will fervently pray
for the repose of his soul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

In reply to the question, Where does
London get its supply OF meat? the
Minneapolis Tribune says that 10000
live cattle go from America annually to
feed the Cockneys, besides what is
shipped from Holland, Canada, Aus
tralia and South America. The Tribune
omitted to include Ireland, which fur
nishes John Bull with meats OF all kinds
in great quantities. During the week
ending July 8 OF this year the number
of live animals exported from Ireland to
Great Britain was as follows: Cattle,
1886; sheep, 42,o8s; swine, $685. For
the corresponding week in 1893 there
were exported 1923 cattle; Att
sheep, and SAP hogs. Multiply by 81
and see how ireland feeds her big sister.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

Paul Kruger puts his trust in God
and arms the Beers with Mauser rifles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-19

TERMS. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One year. $2.W
Six months. 100
Single copies. .O5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

Itleb i1.aaa9 sfe lhe ffuafGs II faith.
furs apd onfiaIH ls the eJnfse Il n lie
illuminated W ia fAys Faith taxes
bhN np.n Inn rim GaBD6t lie. upon
Hin NM nal Wiling that any should
perish anu Minus infinite i9gs IL only
pafaIi@le1 ~ He utility. Wei may Nc
vim trpt' Tim md rely apen the atom
ing Wsfk Il Jress fest insured That NJ
o4e snail tiDrk as from His hand. fully
pffsaaGed that H. IN able - keep that
committed unto Him. Episeopai Ee.
asadef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

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Miabtf 'oh ~ patsFtt J.lll1.AI tfstf.
nuZi.zfa1z thrifty ,s6tf.a f5..Bgssf4ft.=f
than salf - yiesa ~ us Ats ~ s4ne
sgtts7f.a st - sasy.Gee 4 g.efbef NM
ta<sz H. tfash5e daily ., t4eta mr.
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ftf.hgff afzaHett tran narfyf4cn.
tsf tiia nun tl,f.H iAf.t4gee iigiug nftAn
rtanls ~ 'n4fe than '<nss.ghHtI4tgs d .
iDK --.gh4ay t4tpol Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

teIhshness shuts cut God aud leaves
obe ~ himself n aisG involves Tho eter.
mai separation ~ man from man. Dives
lived alone upon earth ANA the com pan
bhship ~ the once despihsh Lazarus
wns denied him IN eternity. Preabyte-
fihu journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

uzz - XII HE1-4zzs Hlz4 sclszslas- : Esi
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

This happDosH of this man who lives
for mere self interest hero Ia in nconmu.
lation. Tho bleaaedness Of the man who
lives for God il In distribution --ston.
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

tineerity tnnA always remain tho In.
Er6disnt IT All our actions. 81 our
thoughts aud their exprcssiops. insin-
certify Is tho curse of life aud cannot be
spootbed over by any effort jewish
Vuiaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25
Pauppr Notice.

'I'hE undersigned hereby gives notice that M
i hae contracted with the City Of Ellsworth .fot
the support Of the poor, during the ensuing geAr
ana mas nude ample provision for their support
ne therefore torbidb NIL persons from Furnishing
snpplies to any pnupcr on his account ms without
his written order. he win pay for no goods eo
fnthihhso- HAIRY 8. JoHEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25

There ~ sueceaa bound up in every
mobile effort. The honr of triumph may
be- far distant. but in tho sight Of God
II Ii here already. Presbyterian Jour.
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25
Pictorial SnppIement.

VIA EFleay'- Dumbey tn-re !. al Illustrated
-appsefHelt- - 10 - rage- printed On specially
Abe lsi er T. p u 8etlZltfui resgtns, euliyene1!
viii from iH.!ts l. lfgy hat tone or otfer pie
tsre- EVER reafier admit- thai th!- -api5le
fg~t = .gEai 70 q fEagsZAHe il IL cous.nt- and
letter than magazine Ia b-iug quicker - {aY
beiore lie redsr- perfectly fTe-h di-cg -siou- u
Mater y hicf are aitractIH. attention. Sample
cSpIs- of FRIDAY i--us Will lie LIT FREE On al,
picatioh- The Supplement cOHtaiH- tx0 ia zy-
u humOr, fascinating iettrr from TX 4 tiaeh-
a gentlemen wro ba- -.rVsd al fnznF u the
= eal court- Of the world. and y no -gs,ak. of
king, emperor abd nobleHeH from actual
knDsledEes hook regiew-, mort -toF!e- afa-
matte ant mg-icai criticisms; The nue work Of
great architects md aftI-t- iett.r- from abroad
taIE o. -fl@afihc -ui Jsct-, - war-hii- etc =.
gossip ~ p4hZent writer and, in fact the
wuOte range ~ higher topic In " h!ch iniefu
gent men aud womb are deeply Interested and
a profG~iDn Of beautiful Illustrations The
Supplement- j. the cream OF the whole weeks
work il The Tribune Office.
Clubs. !
Any reader who MAJ md it convenient to
raise club Of sub-cri sers Tor The semi
Weekly Iribnn" i invited TO do 30, and to
-ehi U this ofl4ce for sample copies. etc
THE TRIBUNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-25


~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
INDIAN RETURNS TO MEET DEATH.
LEARNS OF DATE OF EXECUTION IN CUBA
AND SENSE OF TRIBAL HONOR
BRINGS HIM BACK.

Wichita Kan. July 70 CSpeciaD.-From Cuba
alone and without officers has come William Co
lngs a half-breed Choctaw Indian. who arrived at
AHkchi Indian Territory. yesterday. Goings came
home 10 be shot for killing an Indian sherlH TWO
wears ago He will be publicly executed on Inurs-
dav No orders were sent 70 cuba for Goings' out
the Indian considered his tribal honor. and came
10 be shot In Cuba he left wife ano ne pre-
,srras death TO disgrace which is what ne would
have had heaped upon him had he not returned.
There has been a custom In the Choctaw rloe
for wears as follows: When an Indian is conVlcte1
NJ murder ne is set free after the Judge mas n&eo
the dav when he shall be shot. No bond is re-
l,,,red The Indian gives his word that ne Will
aonear 70 be shot, and that Is sufficient Ioinss
was convicted two years ago and sentenced 10 %
shot Within six months he was set tree anu
99aFFbi,q uss seen OF him until the day set. Wnen
ne appeared Then hts friends lhiori%neu me- 1OiL99
who Is not Walla Tanka. or jim JDi't III - -
,hat an anpeal had been granted BY the lndlan 7u-
Dreme Court He manifested no JOY al thls in4TI
nation but desired that the shooting proceed, ~
was finally persuaded 10 go away. and ms frlends
,oInnteered 10 keep him posted in regard TO MS
He went to Cuba when the war was declared
and settled in the interior taking up WIN LuVan
soldiers Lately he proposed 10 ana MARIE q
Trsttv Cuban seHorita and settled down Several
nTonths ago Judge Clayton refused further Glenn
ency and remanded his case back TO the Indlah
dsv and c;olnRs was informed by letter. Then ne
bede his wife goodby. and started toward tns
Choctaw Nation. When he got there longs M sa saa
hrssk He declared he preferred death 10 disgrace
and bappiness He did not tell his wife why he left
her when he came away The execution VIII ocCur
ing viii be blindfolded and several Indians will
shoot him in the breast.