davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Of the foreign office, there are occasions
On which The end ius;i;les the rneansE
FIsc0unt Horsham looked sharply up
then down again.
That il "a point on watch I, personally.
am unable to express an opinion. Don
Joaquin de Coronads seems to think 50.
lie began 10 play with paper knife. gu
understand thai we must decline 20 accept
any responsibility In matters which would
call extransous."
Precisely. I quite understand"
The Hon Augustus left the room When
he was gone the viscount murmured 10
himself and smiled.
Il should not be surprised II Mr.. Champ
nell nleistates "A piece OF daredeviitry to
match Cononads' own"
The foreign secretary was right-the
Hon. Augustus did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

tinued 10 spread until
her head was entirely
severed. She was treated
By several good doctors.
but grsw worse. ana the
dreadful disease spread
TO her face. she was
TAKEN 10 TWO celebrated
health springs. but re
cetvei no hen EN- NAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
ECZenal
The Only Cure,

Eczema is more than a skin 49,.
and no skin remedies can cure n -
doctors are unable to effect cure -
their mineral mixtures are dsm..;s
TO the most powerful constitution
whole trouble is in the hloo1 -
Swift's Specific is the only 49,
which can reachsuch deep-seated NY
1iseases.
Bc.ema broke out on ny daughter. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

patent medicines were taken, but vt,h..,.
Snlk until we decided 10 try s 5. 5. asd - \.
gan TO heal. dosen bottles cure6 ~ ~ =
rieeely and left her satin perfectly smorA =.
Is now sixteen yesrs old. and has . :, aSr;Ss.se
growth 81 hair Not = sign Of the 6s.ss1s
disHooe hes ever returned.
29o< Lucas Ave. &. Lcsis n.
Don't expect local application, d
soaps and salves 10 cure Eczema. m.
reach only the surface, while the Il.
sease comes from within. Swim.
Specific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

ac4 sAcrx sv:sn@-y sosGesA.4x L YER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

transported thousands OF miles. If JOS
epl Chamberlain is not careful the reign
OF Queen Victoria may be married by
as great a calamity as that OF George
III. The former may lose south Africa
as the latter did the American colonies y
Some OF the greatest men OF England
are opposed TO the war; and last SUM-
day peace meetings were held in the
principal cities OF the country. Rcalz-
ing the aw[ulness OF war, prayers were
offered tip in the Catholic churches in
London beseeching God to avert such a
calamity. Cardinal Vaughan in his ser
mon at the pro-cathedral declared that
IAN unjust or an unnecessary war would
be great national crime, deserving di-
vine chastisement, because it would be
an offensc against God and mankind"
The jingoes, however. are bent to have
war to the bitter end. and it is apt to
begin at any moment unless the queen
and Lord Salisbury succeed in hold
ing back Chamberlain and Cecil Rhodes
who run the colonial department,
(which sees through the eyes OF local
adventures and spectators agents. as
Frederic Harrison says in mastery
letter to the Marquis OF Salisbury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

In his speech at Dallas, Texas, the
other day, VIM. J. Bryan attacked the
Republican party for standing for a
large army. He said: In 1896 we had
$4,000 soldiers in the regular army, and
in December, 1893, Republican presi-
dent asked for 100000 soldiers in the
standing army, making an army four
times as great as that OF 1896; and if any
Republican tells you that the president
wanted these soldiers to beat down an
uprising in the Philippine islands, you
tell him that Republican asked for
100000 soldiers two months before there
was any uprising in the Philippine
islands. AT the time the president sent
his message to congress, in the early
part OF December. there was no upris-
ing anywhere. The treaty with Spain
was practically agreed upon, and there
was no evidence OF any necessity for a
large army, except as permanent pol
icy Of this government; so that when
Mr.. Mckinley asked for the army it
was not for an emergency, but it was
for the permanent continued policy Of
the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The auntics abroad is what tho
Anglo-Amercan organs OF imperialism,
call Sir William Hartcourt, Hon. John
Morley, Frederic Harrison, William T.
Stead and other honest Englishmen who
have protested against Chamberlain
war OF spoliation in the Transvaal. The
organs OF plutocracy are consistent in
supporting the English jingoes and in
expressing sympathy with the Outland-
crs. They dare not, however, advocate
ali Anglo-American alliance, as Cush-
man X. Davis did year ago, when he
said that all the land in the Eastern
hemisphere, north OF the equator, should
belong to the English-speaking race.
The war in the Philippines is for the
same purpose as the war in the Trans
vaal, and it is only proper that the
Anglo-Saxons of America should favor
the determination OF the Beers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

In recent interview Mgr. Martinelli,
the apostolic delegate, said to repre-
sentative OF the Washington Post:
"There can be no legitimate complaint
over the occupation of churches by
the troops in the time Of war. Accord
ing to the canons of the Church, we
do not hold that such quartering forms
what we call dissertation of holy places.
On the contrary, the Catholic Church
has acknowledged in all ages that the
proper authorities in time of war have
all absolute right to use ecclesiastical
places for military use. In the Garibal-
dian wars Plus X allowed the generals
commanding his armies to avail them
selves of this well-established precedent.
1t is customary, however, for the mill
tary commandant to give due notice of
his purpose to the bishop or priest in
charge, so that the Blessed Sacrament,
the sacred relics and the regular altar
furniture can be removed. The bishop
or priest in giving his permission pre-
supposes that the military authorities
will preserve good order and discip-
line"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

In the New York parade Rear Ad-
miral Sampson rode in the eighth car
riage behind Admiral Dewey and re-
ceived mingled cheers and Kisses. He
was rapturously applauded by the Union
League and Republican clubs, but the
multitude paid no particular attention
to him. Rear Admiral Schlcy, on the
other hand, received the greatest ova-
ton next to Dewey, though he was far
back in the line of carriages. The ap-
plause for him was spontaneous, and he
was handed bouquet from lady ad-
mirer. When stepping from his car
riage at tie reviewing stand in Madi-
son Square he was cheered and hur-
rahed by men and women After leav-
ing the stand he was surrounded by an
enthusiastic throng who tried to shake
hands with him. The crowd tried to
raise him from his seat in the carriage
to carry him on their shoulders, and
would have succeeded but for the
mounted policemen who came to his
rescue. The administration may try
its utmost to boost Sampson and snub
Schley, but the latter is the favorite of
the plain, common-sense people of the
country. He, and not Sampson, is the
hero who destroyed Cervera's fleet in
Santiago bay.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa recent

Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa recently
failed to pass the civil service examina-
ton for inspector OF weights and meas
ures, for which he was appointed by
Mayor Van Wyck, of New York. 1t
must not be inferred from his failure to
pass the examination that Rosa is an
illiterate man. The civil service COM
mission prepared set OF questions that
Sir Isaac Newton could not have an
swered had he been the applicant.
O'Donovan Rosa is a we'll educated
man, but the frivolous questions put to
him were beyond his comprehension
Very likely he must have been asked to
describe the Black Hawk war or the
battle of the Cowpens, as if they had
anything to do with the inspection OF
weights and measures. O'Donoyan was
considered such formidable enemy of
Great Britain that he was incarcerated
in bastiles for many years. While inn
INJURED in prison he was nominated for
a member of the British parliament by
gallant Tipperary, but, OF course, being
a felon, he was ineligible to sit in the
den OF thieves 1t appears that he is
ineligible to fill $500 position at the
disposal OF the Republican politicians OF
Gotham. The path of an Irish patriot
is beset with pitfalls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

rational, friendly course could have
made the Filipinos our friends, and
even at this time fairness and justice
would bring peace. Diplomacy, that
arm OF all civilized governments, has
not been tried. The military secrecy OF
the administration has led the nation to
believe that beyond all declarations was
the fact that England was in need OF an
ally in the Orient and had made us play
as an instrument for her interests. Ii
the people OF the United States want the
Philippines and want place in the
councils and doings OF the East, it can
be had by honorable and open dealings
We condemn the methods and doubt
the wisdom OF the Hanna cKinley
policy.
I'm acquiring the Philippines does the
administration mean when we have them
to deny them the rights that our people
have? If so. then we are taking on the
attitude Of imperialism in our colonial
possessions. Ii. on the other hand, the
administration intends to let them have
the same rights that our people have,
then we bring into competition with our
laboring classes men who would be will
ing to receive as compensation for their
labor, no matter what branch OF indus
try, an amount that would mean ruin,
to the laboring classes OF our country
The administration must elect between
these two propositions. We either go
as conquerors, denying the rights of the
Filipinos, or we give them the benefits
OF all that our people have, which brings
them in competition with those we must
protcct-the masses. The people OF
Ohio are to vote in November as to how
that power shall be exercised.
1T was the boast OF the Republicans
OF Lincoln's day that our soldiers in
the Civil War died to make men free.
1t is the shame of the Republicans today
that Lincoln's present successor would
have our soldiers in the Philippines die
to make men slaves They tell us that
we own the Filipinos to do with them as
we please, because we bought the legal
right to them from Spain. The day
that one man can own another man or
set OF men, a great body of men, what
ever their color, condition or situation,
has passed. Mankind the world over
must be free"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Major Shaw, OF the Minneapolis Trib-
une, has not the fear of Mark Hanna
before his observant eyes. Despite the
fact that the arch-corruptionist of the
plutocracy considers it an insult to
offer the presidency to Admiral Dewey,
the gallant editor of the Tribune says
that Should the present Philippine cam
paign not turn out we'll, or should the
Democrats carry Ohio this fall, rather
than take any risk it would be better
for the Republicans to nominate
Dewey" The Philippine campaign, in
any event, will not turn out we'll, and
Ohio undoubtedly will go Democratic.
The question is, would Dewey accept
the nomination from a party that has
trampled on the American constitution
and adopted the principles OF George
ILL.,? We opine not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

purpose of raising prices; and those
organized for reducing cost OF produc-
ton or distribution, or both, and also
for the purpose OF raising the price OF
the commodity produced. There are
trusts in England says Judge Canty
but they belong to the first class, and
can belong to no other, because the
English manufacturer completes with the
whole world. Ii we remove all the pro-
lection afforded by the tariff, our trusts
will be as harmless as those OF Eng
land We beg to direct the attention
OF our esteemed contemporary, the Peo-
ria Journal, to the words OF the eminent
jurist OF Minnesota, who is mentioned
as a candidate for congress from this
district
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

sign and token Of the best government
mankind ever saw" and vehemently de-
nounced those who advocate such a
cowardly and contemplate policy"
They claimed to have 100000 members
sin good standing" which means that
they pay their dues regularly, and are
always ready to shout, not to shoot, for
the starry banner of freedom. Where
were they at the outbreak OF the Cuban
war? If they are so numerous and
patriotic, why in the name OF Christ
opher Columbus do they not enlist in
McKinley's army for the Philippines
and end the war before Mark Hanna
renominates his excellency OF Canton
for second term? Now is the time,
and now is the hour, to prove their
patriotism by valorous deeds, and not
by empty phrases. The country is
weary OF their declarations, and we call
upon them to fight or hide their dimin-
ished heads.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The Buffalo Union and Times of last
week contained rafting editorial on
Archbishop Ireland in which the famous
prelate is eulogized on his attitude to-
ward McKinley's administration in the
Philippines. The article is based on a
Washington dispatch OF Sept. rs to the
effect that the Archbishop refused to
visit the White House when invited by
friend of the President. II will not"
the Archbishop is said to have re-
piled. II have no desire to see the
President. He has not kept faith. I
am tired of hearing promises and not
seeing them fulfilled" 1t is said the
Archbishop wanted the dissertation of
churches in the Philippines to cease,
and that Mckinley promised it would,
but failed to keep his word.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The English troops who stabbed their
horses in the Old South Meeting House
in Boston, and who otherwise desc
Grated that venerable edihce, have been
handed down to the present generation
as vandals and sacrilegious ruf6ans.
And some of the men who read of these
outrages and who were taught to rep
rebate them are guilty of far greater
crimes against decency in the Philip
pines-Boston Republic. And yet the
loyal Britons of Boston are going to
erect a monument to perpetuate the
memory Of such vandals and rufians.
Will the descendants of patriotic sires
allow such an abomination on Boston
Commons? If they do, it will be an
everlasting disgrace to them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

or five months when their services are
most required at home. People who
write libels on the Irish farmer by say
na that he does not get enough crop
out OF his land, ignore two important
acts, firstly, that The Irish farmers and
The Connaught and Mayo farmers, as
has been repeatedly proved in these COL
| umns. get more out OF the land than the
English farmer; and, secondly, for the
our most important months in the agri-
cultural year the province OF Connaught
is denuded OF hall and the county of
Mayo oil practically the whole OF its
adult male agricultural population The
remedy Ter this state OF things is obvi-
Gus. Excluding 5oloI3 acres OF noun
tain there are in Connaught 2,122,64o
acres devoted to grazing. and only
2oo,2I2 acres in tillage. In Mayo the
grazing land, exclusive OF 22o,358 acres
OF mountain, covers 545,3Io, and only
o5,lSo acres are i'll tillage. Even in the
most congestcd union OF Swineiord the
grazing land, exclusive OF mountain, is
1881 acres, and there are only 2o,S48
acres under crops. OF the 28,44o Con-
naught migratory laborers this year 21,-
leo are returned as holders OF land, the
remainder being doubtless sons OF farm
ers. Here we have this large number OF
farmers so circumstanced that they are
| obliged to leave their country for nearly
half the year, and that the most inpor-
tant period for the working of their
| land, in order to seek in a foreign coun-
try for work to enable them to pay their
rent and support their families. While
this is so we find three-fourths OF the
arabic land of the most congested union.
Swineford, given to the support OF sheep
| and bullocks, and six-sevenths OF the
arabic land of the most congcsted coun-
ty, Mayo, and scvcn-eighths OF the ara
bic land OF Connaught, all devoted to
grazing. The people who by reason Of
this social condition are obliged to mi
CRATE are, despite their earnings in for
eign lands. living under the most
wretched conditions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Senator William E. Mason, of ILL
nois, stalwart Republican, says in an
interview: "On the floor of the senate
l shall continue my opposition to the
war upon the Filipinos. I would sooner
resign my seat than treat dog the way
we are treating those people. l am
ashamed of my country" Many other
Republicans are also ashamed of their
country, and Mark and Mac will dis
cover it to their dismay when they ap-
peal to the voters to approve of their
piratical policy in the Philippines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

In recent speech at Hamilton, Ohio,
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker defend
ed the trusts and pointed to their exist
ence in free-trade England, where they
are in no degree due to the tariff.
Therefore, he claimed that the trusts in
this country are not due to the tariff,
as alleged by Havemeyer, Washburn
and other prominent Republicans
Judge Canty, OF the Minnesota Supreme
Court, can enlighten Senator Foraker
on the question. He divides trusts into
three classes, as follows: Those organ
lied solely for the purpose OF reducing
cost of production or distribution, or
both; those organized solely for the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The Colorado Catholic, one OF our
most esteemed contemporaries in the
West, will hereafter be known as tho
1ntermountain Catholic, and published
at Salt Lake City instead of Denver.
The new manager is Frank J. Mcclure,
formerly OF the New York Journal and
San Francisco Examiner, and a gen.
tleman who is thoroughly qualified for
the position. Father Malone will COLI
tinue to edit the paper in his usual
brilliant style, and will remain at Den
yer. We wish the Intermcuntain Cath
olic every success and hope it will be
as popular under the new name as it
was under the old
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Fellow citizens of the United King
dom of Great Britain and America, u
said Rev. Lyman Abbott in his address
at an international meeting OF sanctified
Anglo-Saxon missionaries recently held
in Boston. The patriotic Anglomaniac
thinks that an alliance or understand
ing" exists between the United King
dom and the United States, but John
Hay, in letter to Chairman Dick, oil
the Republican state executive commit
tee OF Ohio, emphatically denies that
there is any political connection what
ever between the Englisf-speaking ma
tons. DR.. Abbott apparently does not
believe Secretary Hay, and the Brit
ishers at the meeting interrupted him
by loud and long-continued applause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The Minneapolis Tribune and the
Evening Journal are both Republican
organs, and yet they entertain diverse
views on trusts and protective tariff
The Journal is more independent than
the Tribune and seems to us to have
the best Of the argument. 1t is we'll,
however, for our Republican brethren
to live together in unity and pull to-
gether for the success OF the g. O. p.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Chas. Scribner's Sons have issued
from their press vile publication unde,
the title OF Trooper $780," in which
the author, Lionel Dec1e, makes big.
oted attack on the Sisters OF Charity III
charge OF a military hospital in France
The Scrbners ought to feel ashamed o
themselves for publishing such tissue
OF Misrepresentation and falschood, and
Catholics should object to its introduc-
ton into public libraries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07
KnoWnotlling

The Knownotl,ing organization
known as the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America is again heard from-not on
the tented field in the Philippines, but
in biennial session in New York, where
they passed the usual resolutions OF un-
dying fealty to the flag, and vociferously
declared that 'it must not be pulled
down in the presence OF any foe" Witt,
bosoms heaving with patriotic emotion
these saviors OF the flag called it "the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The volunteer regiments now going
to the Philippines in the name of liberty
humanity and civilization will have nc
chaplalns attached to them. Congress
in its haste to adjourn made no provi.
sion for chaplains, and so the young sol
diers OF the republic when sick or dying
will be deprived OF spiritual consola-
ton. A nice state OF affairs for a nation
Boosting OF its Christianity! Why dc
our ministers keep silent?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Says the Western Watchman: can
A. P. a. travelling blasphener who has
been visiting the small towns of the
West and Northwest, firing the rural
heart against the Vaccinations OF Rome,
was received into the Church, with three
others, in ST. Joseph, on Sunday last
Some OF those brawlers are honest
They have been taught by the preach
ers and they are simply lie-crazed."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

A military writer says: Tommy At.
kins breads the Bocr. There is cold
unfeeing crack to his rifle that makes
the English soldier pale for he knows
the bullet is coming straight for the
centre OF his belt" When Tommy is
hit i'll his bread basket he will be
Knocked "hors de combat" He gen
orally carries his brains in his stomach
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

At the Methodist conference in this
city Rev. A. B. Leonard, of New York,
declared that the liquor dealers of the
country have more influence at the
White House than all the church men,
bers of the country combined.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

The Davenport Times and the Peoria
Journal are the only two American pa
pcrs OF any consequence that back I'D
Chamberlain in his criminal aggression
on the Boer republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Captain Carter was at last convicted
OF embezzlement, fined 5000 and sent
to the penitentiary for five years.
When the election OF next year is over
he will be pardoned by his friend, Major
VIM. Mckinley, OF Ohio, from which
state the criminal halls. Carter stole a
million and half dollars from the gov
ernment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Gen. Miles says that the demonstra-
ton in honor Of Admiral Dewey in
New York surpassed in splendor and
enthusiasm the Queens jubilee at Lon
don in which he participated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

When the flower of the British army
is slaughtered by the Beers, perhaps
the 10000 troops in Ireland may be
wanted in South Africa. "England's
difficulty is Ireland's opportunity"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Right Rev. Bishop Cotter was the
recipient OF grand ovation from the
people OF Winona on his return home
from Europe Last Sunday he preached
to large congregation at the Cathedral.
An address Of welcome was made by
MIR. Dennis F. O'Brien on behalf OF the
Father Mathew society and the citizens
generally, irrespective OF race or creed.
A reception was rendered to his grace
OF Monday evening and the whole city
turned out The entire affair will ap-
pear i'll these columns next week.