davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
QUEEN v1CroR1A's BIRTHDAY.

The Irish Standard does not grudge
any honors to Queen Victoria on her
birthday from her own loyal subjects
at home and abroad 1t is quite proper
for her majesty's born subjects in Great
Britain and its dependencies to celebrate
the anniversary of their female monarch.
but why the citizens OF the American
republic should be enthusiastic over the
birthday OF any European king or queen
is more than we can understand. Presi-
dent Mckinley sent message of con-
graduation to Windsor Castle and as
sured her majesty he was conveying the
best regards and affections of the Amer
lean people "on this happy anniversary"
Why the American people owe the old
lady any affection, his exccllency did not
explain. Can it be that the Queen OF
Great Britain has the affection OF indie
pendent American citizens because her
government during the Civil War
treacherously attempted to destroy the
union OF the states? What has Queen
Victoria done during her long reign to
deserve the affection of the American
people? We pause for a reply from the
Anglo-Saxon press.
We fail to see the propriety of Amer
lean enthusiasm over the birthday of any
occupant OF a throne. And when we
read OF Americans losing their heads on
the Soth anniversary OF the royal per-
sonage who resides in Windsor Castle
we think they do not properly appre-
ciate the grand heritage bequeathed to
them by the fathers of this great republic
who repudiated royalty and established
government OF the people, for the
people, and by the people, on this CONT
nent
OF course, it is only the Anglo-Saxon
portion OF the American people that
have any particular affection for the
aged queen OF England. The other di-
verse elements OF the population cannot
be expected to entertain any more af-
lection for her than for other crowned
heads OF Europe. In fact, it is quite
natural that some OF them should have
more affection for other monarchs than
for the empress of India In view of
these facts, we think President McKin-
ley exaggerated matters when he in
formed Victoria that the American
people as whole cherished warm af-
lection for her on her eightieth BIRTH
day.
Down at Tampa, Fla, the Anglo
Saxons celebrated the Queens day in
grand style, and the Stars and Stripes
and the union jack hoated together side
by side. A telegram from there on
May "a says: "The most striking feature
of the decoration was triumptal arch
displaying the British lion and the
American eagle. In one paw the lion
grasped an American flag and in one
claw the eagle waved the British colors,
the entire arch being twined with Amer
ican and British flags.
1.-TWO hundred marines from the In
txepid and Pearl, the two British
cruisers sent to take part in the cele-
bration, arrived at 5 o'clock in the
morning and were escorted up to the
dock by the Port Tampa division of the
Florida naval reserves, the Englishman
playing the American national airs and
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

In letter from Brazil, Frank G. Car
penter says there are in the country one
archbishop, II bishops and more than
1000 priests. He adds that in the cities
there are few Protestants, and that in
the province of Rio Janeiro the ratio OF
Catholics to non-Catholics is 1000 to
10, so that practically all Of the people
belong to the old church. All religions
are tolerated, but Protestant mission
aries find it hard to make converts and
receive the greatest opposition in their
work from the women who incite their
husbands and brothers to persecute
them.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

The Republican party in their next
national convention will insert a plank
in its platform against trusts. In the
platform OF 'o6 there was not a syllable
against trusts. Mckinley got elected by
the aid OF trusts and his administration
has fostered them to an alarming ex-
tent. To fool the people, Mark Hanna
and his merry men will denounce the
trusts in the next platform and then
laugh in their sleeves. Many simple
minded Republicans will be deceived as
usual. But sensible men who know that
trusts are the creation of the Republican
party will not be bamboozled by the
rebuking of trusts by the party leaders.
The National Watchman pithily says
that supporting the Republican party
to kill trusts is like feeding she-bear
to starve her cubs
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
The Sons of the American Revolution

The Sons of the American Revolution
in New York state recently held meet
ing and objected to their organization
being used for political purposes. One
of the resolutions passed by its members
was the following: "The Empire State
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution repudiates in the strongest
manner the use of its national meetings
for political purposes. Especially does
it condemn any attempt to vindicate the
regulations Of public officials or to COM
pliment those who have been accused
OF unpatriotic neglect of our soldiers
who exposed their lives for our coun-
try"
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
The "New st. Anthony"

Under the caption, "a New St. An
thony," report went through the press
lately that Father Huron, young priest
of Cantonment, Oklahoma, committed
suicide through love for young choir
girl, by shooting himself at the foot of
the altar. The sensational journals gave
long, illustrated account of the event,
with a picture of the priest in the
garb OF monk. It was generally be-
lieved that the unfortunate man was a
Catholic priest. Rev. Father Mertens
called Bishop Meerschaert's attention to
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
N0n-Church-GOing Men.

Rev. Edward McGlynn, DID,, writing
on "What is the Good of Going to
Church?" in the June Ladies Home
Journal, says that 1T is a good thing
to so to church, because religion is a
good thing-in fact, the best and great
est thing in the world; and the church
is peculiarly the home OF religion and
OF its expression in worship. The men
who do not go to church need most the
good things the church would give them.
They are living in their lower natures
lives, at best, of refined or aesthetic an
lmalism, but more probably immoral,
corrupt and sensual. Loss of religion,
or lukewarmness in it, results commonly
from violations OF the moral law-from
the loss OF honesty, chastity or sobriety.
Honest, not hypocritical, church-going
would bring men back to virtue and
piety through instruction, prayer and
worship, through purifying and
Strengthening sacraments, and through
sympathy, good example and mutual
help. Right reason teaches the immor-
tality of the soul, the existence OF God,
the filial relation of man to God, and the
moral law craven on mems hearts by the
Creator. Right reason also teaches that
obedience to the moral law is necessary
for mans happiness here and hereafter,
and for the best good of human society.
Therefore, if there were no Christian
revelation nor Christian church at all,
wise and true men would form ethical
and religious societies, to have the aid
OF association in the greatest of all con-
cerns."
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
On the evening OF May "a, the annn

On the evening OF May "a, the annni-
versary OF Queen Victoria's birthday,
the United Irish Societies of New York
celebrated the anniversary OF the Irish
Rising OF 1898. 1t was through the
influence OF these organizations that the
board OF aldermen refused to authorize
display OF flags on public buildings
on the Queens birthday Among the
speakers were Justice O'Gorman and
Justice Lynn The latter declared amid
applause that "those who live to drink
to Britain drink with no true American
heart and those who bow the knee to
queenly robes insult half a million of
soldiers who fought at Gettysburg" :"
Resolutions were passed against an An
glo-Saxon alliance and the overthrow
OF the Transvaal republic by the British
arms
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean says that an Irish
Republican convention will be held
somewhere in the United States very
soon to denounce the imperial scheme
Of the Mckinley administration. They
expect to have the support of the Ger
man-Americans and all other citizens
who are opposed to making the United
States an English province.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

In a recent address to a Methodist
gathering in Baltimore, Rev. Frank
Bristol, the beloved pastor OF his imper-
al highness, William Mckinley, of Can
ton, declared that ''the American work
ingman is the king OF men," That is
high praise, indeed, from the spiritual
director OF the emperor OF the Philippine
Islands, and the American workingman
will undoubtedly feel grateful to him.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

Mr.. Peter Dunno, author of ''Dooley's
Medltations," was interviewed in Lon
don by the correspondent of the New
York World. "What do 1 think of
London? he said, echoing the CORE
spondent's question. 1T is still the CEN
ter OF piracy, as it always has been"
he found his book selling by the hun
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

1t is reported that Archbishop Keane
will be reappointed to the rectorship oi
the Catholic University to succeed Dr.
Conaty, who is said to have been Sc
lected as the successor OF the late Bish-
op Watterson OF Columbus.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

ALL" instead of trying to get all the
glory of an action in which he was
not participant. The people will think
less and less of him as time goes on for
his ungenerous conduct.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

Hon. John Brennan, editor of the
Northwestern Catholic, of Sioux City,
Iowa, lectured to an appreciative audi
ence in Minneapolis on Tom Moore's
birthday. He spoke eloquently on the
music and poetry of Ireland, and gave
due credit to the national bard for pre-
serving the sweet airs of his country in
English verse.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
lN1W WsalRnm
TRA6ES pstas Iss1s [eogEeT,
&NNF4so~

Emilio CASTELAR,, the Spanish states
man, died last week. He was Repub-
lican, and one OF the great men OF Eu-
rope, notwithstanding the fact that he
belonged to the Latin and not to the
Anglo-Saxon race.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

Tbs above rates include cost Of postage to
any part Of the United States or Canada. To
any ether part Of the world the postage viii be
0e per year additional.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
TWO Opinions.

EDITOR YAKIMA HERALD; The Times
OF Friday and Saturday had two articles
bearing on trusts. One is by dreamer
and dillitante, the author of "The Man
With the Hoe," Edward Markham The
writer OF the other screed Is John j. In
gals, Statesman without a job,,' as he
loves to style himself. Both unite in
denouncing the "perfdious wrongs and
immedcable woes" OF the trust problem,
but neither prescribes any remedy for the
disease, except that Markham vaguely
hints at government ownership-co-
operative industry" Ingalls,, on the
other hand, sees "a crisis of extreme
gravity-immensely momentous.' The
trouble with these phrase-makers is that
their vocabulary is too volube for their
thinking machines. If doctor should
stop abruptly at the end OF his diagnosis
and, prescribing no medicine for bis
patient or merely grunting the word
pills" left the stricken one to his fate
he would be considered useless mem
Der of his profession. This is precisely
what these writers are doing. Here is a
poet with his eye in fine frenzy rolling,
giving to airy nothing "The Man With
the Hoe" local habitation and name
and here, likewise, is a statesman with
job to do and nothing to do it with. talk
ing about something they know nothing
about. And the mere words of either are
consequently not worth a rap. Ingalls,
always was word painter and nothing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR DANIELS
Writes Entertainingly Of the New Mining
Camps In the San Poll.

kELLAR, WASH, August IL, 1899.
EDITOR YAKIMA HERALD: At Olympia
last winter 1 had the grippe and was
worn out with the session, so | thought
| would come up here and get into dry
climate. And it is, or has been dry.
Three weeks ago it was 100 degrees in
the shade, But it rains occasionally and
the weather is now delightful. We are
seven miles north of the Columbia river,
in the San Poll valley, on the state road
TO Republic and As miles distant from
that place.
The locality is very picturesque; a
rushing stream of mountain water,
glorious mountains on either side, beau
tiful wild flowers and great mineral
wealth. This is going to be the richest
mineral district in tie United States
The south half of the reservation was
thrown open TO mineral location in July
1898, and hence this mining district is
practically new, but extensive develop
ment is now in progress and the surface
showings are the richest and most ex-
tensive found anywhere. Tolloman
mountain lies west of Kellar about one
mile and can be seen from the ridge
across the Columbia in Lincoln county.
Its spurs are ribbed with great lodges of
minerals. At first it was supposed that
there would be copper mines, but devel-
opment indicates that they are large de-
posits of silver-lead ore or galena. Over
in the Nine Mile country, twelve miles
northeast of Kellar, are some very prom
Using silver prospects and investors in
that country stand good show of get
ting rich. Among other mining ven
lures am interested in is the Virginia
Mining Company, which owns the Vir-
ginia and International claims near Ket-
tie river, four miles from Cascade, B. c.,
in the great Boundary country. w. S.
Trimble, formerly of North Yakima, and
his father, Judge Trimble, of Colfax, are
in this company. | have been delegated
to collect the mineral exhibit for the
South Half of the reservation for the
Spokane Industrial Exposition which
opens October Sd. About So mining dis.
tricts will have ore there and it will be
the greatest exhibit of ores ever seen in
the west. THURsTON DANIELS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Gun-shot wounds and powder burns,
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty
nails, insect stings and ivy poisoning
quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Positively prevents blood poison
ing. Beware of counterfeits. "DeWitt's"
safe and sure. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga,
says he suffered with itching piles TWEEN.
ty years before trying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, two boxes of which COM
pleiely cured him. Beware of worthless
and dangerous counterfeits. Janeck's
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills" writes Geo. Fl. Jacobs, of
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe,-theY cure constipation,
arouse the torpid liver to action and give
you clean blood, steady nerves, clear
brain and healthy appetite. Janerk =
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

Clergyman (to Gladys, who has been
reading the New Testament with her
grandmother)-Well, are you and grand
ma still reading the Bible?
Gladys-Yes, sir.
Clergyman-How far have you read
Gladys-We've got to the tenth chap
ter of Mr.. S. I. John.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

You have only half OF the poodle
clipped, mamma" said little Tommy.
Eyes. Tommy"
Tommy thought n moment and asked
lis it 60 that the warm end of the dog
can enjoy the GOODNESS of the other end
all tue more."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

The Beauty--Pye had lots OF poems
written TO me, but | have only kept
those that were humorous
The Poet (enderyl-And why did
you not keep the serious ones?
"Oh, because they We're Ridiculous"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

stops drains in the feminine organs. 1t
strengthens the fragile supports that hold
the internal organs in place. 1t corrects
irregularities. 1t drives away the "blues"
and banishes nervousness. The ordeal
of child-bearing is rendered an occasion
of no danger and little pain. 1t is the
best medicine that DR.. K. V. Pierce, the
long experienced specialist in woman's
diseases, ever made. The Doctor will
give free, fatherly advice to all women
who write him at Buffalo, N. v. No fee
whatever is charged.
~ was a great sufferer for four years from dis
placement and liberation" writes Mrs Mary
Pickering, of Ollie, Keokuk County Iowa AT
the time l began using Dr. Perce's Favorite
Prescription was not able to sit up in bed. l
took eight bottles and got to be stout woman.
l also gave DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry to my little daughter for quinsy and enlarged
tonsils and il completely cured her ANY doubt
ing this can write to me, enclosing a stamp, and
l will answer"
Honest dealers will not urge substitutes
for DR., Pierce's medicines There are no
other medicines in the world "just as
good" although avaricious druggists
will sometimes say SO for the sake of
the greater profit to be made upon the
inferior articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-02
MEMORIAL AGAINST QUAY
Sent by Pennsylvania Democrats to
the Pennsylvania Senator's.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1.-The members
of the Democratic state executive commit
tee of Pennsylvania have addressed a me-
mortal to the party senator's protesting
against the seating of Senator Quay. The
memorial recites the circumstances bring
ing about the vacancy and the law cover
ing appointments to the Senate, also the
Constitution of the United States and the
Constitution of Pennsylvania on the same
point. The memorial concludes:
1--WE respectfully appeal to you to oppose
for the legal and constitutional reasons
briefly herein stated, but also because he is
the head and front of political machine
which has continuously through the office
holders elected by ii, violated the Constitu-
ton of our State in refusing TO make a
senatorial and representative apportion-
ment of our State; that he has degraded
our public life and debaucheu our elections
and passed election laws that are but
means OF practicing fraudulent voting and
counting, and has denied the constitutional
right of the people of the State to vote for
the adoption of amendments to the Consti-
tuition necessary to secure the purity oil our
elections.
1--WE, therefore, protest against the ap-
pointment of Matthew S. Quay as senator
from Pennsylvania, and request that you
oppose the seating of the said Matthew s.
Quay and that you adhere to the prece-
dents and construction of the Constitution
of the United States since the formation of
the Union of the States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-02
CHAIRMAN HANNA.
He Has No Desire to Manage Another
Republican Campaign.

CLEVELAND, Dec. l.-Concerning the re-
ports which have been in circulation for
several weeks past to the effect that Sena-
tor Hanna would not succeed himself as
chairman of the national Republican COM
mittee, it can be stated on the authority
of Mr.. Hanna's most intimate friends that
he has no desire 10 manage another cam
paign. and that unless very strong pressure
IS brought 10 bear on him he will, in all
probability, decline to do so.
Notwithstanding the published statements
that many leading Republicans throughout
the country are opposed TO Mr.. Hanna's
reappointment as chairman OF the national
committee, he is almost daily receiving
from influential party leaders. representing
practically all sections of the country, let
ters to the effect that he has their fullest
confidence and support and urging that he
Is the strongest man available for the place.
Mr.. Hanna's closest friends. and, indeed,
however, that the condition of his health
is such that he should not, under any cir
cumstances, assume the responsibility Of
managing another presidential campaign.
1t has been suggested that, should Mr..
Hanna decide not to accept a reappoint-
ment as chairman, he he made a member
Of the executive committee, having persona.
charge of the campaign finances. This
would, 1t is pointed out, relieve Mir. Hanna
of the arduous duties devoiving or him as
chairman, and at the same time give the
national committee the benefit OF his ex-
perience and marked success in raising
campaign funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-02
MIR. HOBART'S WILL.
Estate Of About Two Million and n
Half Dollars Divided.

PATERSON, n. j., Dec. 1.-The will of
the late Vice President Garret A. Hobart
filed in the Passaic county surrogate S
office to-day. The value Of the estate is not
given. but it is understood TO be about S.
100000. OF the estate Mrs. Jennie Hobart,
the widow, receives $l,0O0.0O0 and one-half
of the remainder after a number of be-
quests are paid, the son, Garrett A. Hobart,
jr., inheriting the other half when he at
tains his majority.
st. Josephs Hospital the General Hospi-
tai, the Children's Day Nursery, ST. Jo-
sephs Orphan Asylum and Paterson Or
phan Asylum, all of Paterson, receive 50 600
each. Hobart Tuttle. private secretary to
Governor Voorhees,, and a brother-in-law OF
the Vice President, receives SO, 200. A. A
Wilcox. a close friend Of Mr. Hobart re-
ceives $4,000 David Hobart, a brother of
the late Vice President. receives so, 900. and
to each Of his two children is bequeathed
$4,000 The executors OF the will are the
widow, Mrs. Jennie Hobart, A ~ Wilcox.
E. II. Bell and Col William Barbour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-02
IS. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER

yiously done, which requests. pending the
arrival OF Brigadier General Bates, the mill
itary governor Of the district, the COM
mander granted.
Commander Very then effected an ap-
parent reconciliation between Alvarez and
Midel and their followers. Alvarez signing
formal resignation Of the position Of rev.
olutionary leader on Nov. % at a point on
the coast near the rebel town of Mercedes.
Alvarez delivered thirteen Nordenfeldts and
Maxims, with ammunition, which were
stored on board the Castine- Eight Norden-
feldts and Maxims were delivered to the
army in Zamboanga, as were also over 200
rifles and ammunition. The artillery came
into possession of six Spanish gunboats,
bought by the army from Spain, which
the revolutionists looted before the Ameri-
cans could get possession of them. Alvarez
has only dozen followers left, the remain
der OF the revolutionists having scattered
and returned to their occupations. No fight
ing is expected.
Commander Very having started 10 oc-
cupy Zamboanga, Is considered TO have
handled the situation in its many phases
With energy and diplomatic skill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-02
MOuntaineers Ready.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CORBIN, KY, Dec. las the Board Of
Election Commissioners will not meet until
Monday, the State Guards will not leave
for Frankfort until Sunday night, and then
only the five companies organized in the
mountains will go, about 400 strong, with
out muskets or uniforms, but all will carry
revolvers and will be given new muskets in
Frankfort If the situation becomes critical.
If the present plan carries about 1000 heav-
lily armed mountaineers will drop into the
capital Monday morning. The order
was not given by the Governor, but by Ad
jutant General Collier, with the statement
that they are to come civilians. On
Tuesday the limit of the time for the COM
mission to meet will have expired. Detec-
tives say there is general movement Of
armed men, many with bad regulations,
from Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville,
Frankfort being their destination.