davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favoring extracts. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

Use Clarke & Falk's Quinine ,Hail
Tonic for dandruf and falling hair. tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

You need have no boils if you will
take Clarke & Falk's sure cure for boils.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was rasde. fer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles. Scalds. Burma
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for Il
teeth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31
To Cure a COLD in one nay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tie money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31

DeWitt's Little Carly Rissrs,
The famous iisti= pills.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County.
Eogar S. Pratt, Plaintiff,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-31
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. 7.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
wa THE PREACHER IN POLITICS.

Among the speakers at one of the two
lmperialistic meetings held in Chicago
last Sunday was one Rev. P. S. Henson.
In his eNordium he proclaimed himself
AN old-fashioned American from Vir-
ginia," but in the course OF his harangue
Qor it was nothing else) he demon
strated that his principles are at variance
with those promulgated by the founders
of the American republic. He denied
the principles enunciated in the Declar-
alton of Independence and secuted the
sclf-evident truth that governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
Of the governed"
He declared that Thomas Jefferson,
the author OF that charter of liberty, was
dead and he did not believe he was in
iallible. ri believe" continued the cler-
ical frebrand, chat live president in
the year OF grace 1890 is just as much of
all authority as president who lived
and died hundred years ago." Being
applauded vehemently by the imperial
lists the political preacher went step
further and said: "As to that hallowed
document that declares that all govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent OF the governed, if that is to be
literally construed there never was a
greater falsehood palmed off by the
devil upon a credulous world" Instead
OF being Kissed for his traitorous and
blasphemous utterance, this "old-fash-
Toned American was rapturously ap-
plauded by the loyalists and royalists OF
the Windy City.
OF course, he dragged God into his
discourse and interlarded it with Bibli-
cal illusions. He had the effrontery to
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
THE ARCHBISHOP AT ORLEANS.

The 47oth anniversary OF the raising
Of the siege of Orleans by Joan OF Arc
was celebrated last Monday with eclat
by the French people and, as previously
announced, Archbishop Ireland was the
orator on the historic occasion. The
fame OF the American prelate as an ora
tor and a churchman drew a congrega-
ton OF 5000 of the intellectual and So
cial elite of France to hear his eulogy
on the Maid OF Orleans in the stately
Cathedral, and as he spoke in the
French language with the facility of a
native his magnificent Grafton was in
tensely enjoyed from the opening SEN
tencc to the close.
Theodore Stanton, staff correspond
ent OF the Chicago Record, cabled an
English translation OF his address to
that paper, and as it was made by Bish-
op O'Gorman from the Archbishop's
manuscript it is undoubtedly correct
rendition. We give the following pass
ages for the especial delectation of our
ecclesiastical readers in the Northwest:
'If it be asked why a citizen OF for
eign country dares to ascend this pull
pit to undertake the task of clarifying
Joan OF Arc in her own country, in the
cathedral of her own city OF Orleans,
on the solemn anniversary of its deliver
ance, the answer must come from Joan
of Arc herself and from France. Joan
of Arc belongs not only to France, but
to humanity. France is country des-
tined by Providence to exercise an in
fluence in favor OF religion and civiliza-
ton far beyond her own boundaries, and
this is why, o Joan Of Arc, this is why,
o France, I come from far-distant
America to speak here on this great
day!
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
"This occasion is one of happiness to |

This occasion is one OF happiness to
me, for my youth was spent in this fair
land, and during my youth no figure in
the gallery of Frances great children
was more frequently or more persuas-
lively presented to my admiration than
that Of Joan of Arc.
81 am glad OF this opportunity to
speak to France as citizen and bisll-
op OF the United States. l am sure that
voice the sentiments OF my own coun-
try when hail France as our old, faith
full ally, whose political ardor helped us
to OUR independence, whose religious
ardor is the mother OF our catholicity'
The archbishop then proceeded to
consider Joan of Arc in three aspects
as peasant girl at Domremy, as lead
or OF the French army against the Eng
fish invader and as martyr at Rome.
From the human point of view," he
said, I'VE find in Joan of Arc the high
est type of maidenhood, of warrior and
OF martyr, and these three types are
harmoniously combined, though they
appear so different, in the sweet, sublime
personality known to history as Joan
of Arc
From the religious point Of view I
can find no explanation of this histori-
cal personality except the one she gives
herself-'sent OF God
1.-TWO great lessons come prominently
to the fore in this wonderful life-the
patriots love OF country and love of
churcll-patriotism and religion Joan
OF Arc lived and fought and died for
her country, and after studying her life
leave Orleans and France for my far
away home more American than ever,
centering in thee, o land OF the star
spangled banner, the whole love and
loyalty OF my soul, because in thee l
see that the highest liberty with author
lty and the strongest authority with lib
erty are loved by the church as they
are loved by God, and it is required by
all the laws that the church. shall be
respected.
"Where she has thus had command
has she made France free and glorious,
and in no other way shall France ever
be great. In all history there is not
more notable case OF personal initiative
and energy joined to supernatural
calling.
CHOW my task is done, and I end by
praying that the Lord God may bless
the faithful gathered here; that he may
bless this city of Orleans, the fair land
OF France. and cannot help adding
my own home, the brave land OF the
free, my own America!"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Brann's Iconoclast expresses the
sentiments of the majority of the Ameri-
can people when it says: In the Philip
pines just now are some thousands of
volunteers who are anxious to return
home and who are being held in viola
ton OF governmental pledge and of the
law. If these men should act in a BODY,
seize a troopship and return to America
they would be within their rights. They
enlisted to fight Spaniards, not to butch
er naked Asiatics. They have been
obliged to do the dirtiest work ever
forced upon American soldiers. They
have been made the unwilling tools OF a
constituencies set of land and money
grabbers. They have done murder be-
cause commanded to do so by officers, in
turn commanded by men who deserve
the penitentiary. The people OF their
several states should unite in demanding
that they be freed from their disgusting
and disgraceful task, more particularly
as they have served out their time.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Says Ignatius Donnelly in the Repre-
sentative: We are glad to see that the
Germans of the United States are hold
ings conventions and protesting against
the idea that the United States must
form an alliance, offensive and de-
fensive, with Great Britain. This, of
course, would drag us into all England
wars, and force us to defend her aggres-
sions upon the rights of other peoples.
We were in the legislature two years
ago, when a memorial was introduced
and passed the senate, asking congress
to form treaty with England. We
fought it in the house, and helped to
defeat it, besides attracting attention to
the question all over the country. The
editor of the Pioneer Press, Nova
Scotian by birth, was so indignant that
he attacked us most savagely and abus-
lively, and we were forced to sue him for
libel. We got judgment against the
paper for thousand dollars, and it
would have been twenty thousand, but
for the opposition of one man on the
jury, who stood out against the other
eleven, and who, as we learned after
wards, was in the habit of receiving
photographic work from that paper.
Universal public opinion now sustains
the position we took at that time.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Prof: John Fiske says: From all the
history of the European world since the
later days Of the Roman Republic, there
is no more important lesson to be
learned than this-that it is impossible
for free people to govern dependent
people despotically without endanger-
ing its own freedom"
What does the Times of this city
think of that? Will it call the distin-
guished Anglo-American historian
"copperhead" for writing that sentence
in Vol. I, p. 26 of 'The American Revo-
luton? But then, all college profess
ors of eminence are against McKinley's
hippogat policy.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

In the sensational sermon OF DR.. Par
ker, at the City Temple, London, on
Cromwell's birthday, in which he at
tackled the Prince of Wales and damned
the Sultan OF Turkey, he referred as
follows to Joseph Chamberlain, the Ju-
das of British politics: when I heard
this non-conformist had got rich and
went into the cabinet and turned his
back on his father and mother, so far
as education and principles were con-
cerned, and turned his back also upon
the non-conforlnist church THAT washed
him, clothed him, fed him, and gave
him his first chance in life, and then
went over to the side that had done
nothing for him but prosecute him, I
rent my garment and my mantle"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The Methodist ministers OF Chicago
are not all with Mckinley in his unjust
war in the Philippines. Rev. Richard
Hull says: II believe the American
nation is making the most vital mistake
it ever made in attempting to subjugate
the Filipinos, and I believe that every
good and loyal citizen has the right to
stand up and honestly express his con-
victions on the subject" Another Meth
odist minister, of the same city, says:
"The American people are bound before
God to protect and care for the Philip
pines, but every step should point tow
ard absolute freedom. And when man
says another is traitor because he
dares to think and speak, answer: I'm
not your slave" And another, Rev.
Delos M. Tompkins, fires the following
shot at the imperialists of the Windy
city: eve are already beginning to
feel the moral degradation of contact
with the Philippines. We have desc
Grated the sabbath with political meet
ings. If the men hadn't enough patriot
ism to bear the expense OF meeting
on a weekday it is not greatly to their
credit to have it on the sabbath" And
still another, Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, spoke
of Mckinley thus: "Wm. Mckinley
does not lead. He follows. During the
campaign he did not express himself on
the gold and silver question until his
party managers forced him to; last year
he kept silent on the Cuban question
until the voice of the people compelled
him to speak, and now he has let the
Philippine question wait for congress
to grapple with in the fall"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
HOME RULE TO BE IGNORED.

AS the Democratic party in the United
States divided on the money question in
1896 so also did the Liberal party i'll the
United Kingdom split on Home Rule
for Ireland when that measure was adj
vocated by the late Mr. Gladstone Just
as the Republicans in this country got
into power by the detection Of the gold
Democrats so also did the Tories Of
Great Britain get into office by the lid
Of the Liberal Unionists. The Liberals
are now anxious for party reunion, and
they see no way for effecting it than by
rejecting the Irish claim to self-govern-
ment. The other day speech to that
effect was made by Lord Rosebcry, the
whilom leader of the Liberals after
the retirement of Mr.. Gladstone. Look
ing at the matter from the point OF
practical politics the Liberals can hardly
be blamed for abandoning the Irish
cause. For the past seven years the
Irish parliamentary leaders have kept
fighting among themselves, and the
Irish people have allowed them to go on
from year to year without calling halt
Instead of driving the promoters OF dis
sension from public life and selecting
other 1risllmcn to take their places, the
people have taken sides and split into
factions. The friends of ireland in Amer
lea and elsewhere ilnplored the leaders
TO quit quarreling, but they you'd not
dcsist The result is that Irish-Ameli-
cans have become so disguised that but
little interest is taken in Anglo-Irish
politics throughout this country. The
fate of Ireland is in the hands of hc:
own sons at home and the sooner they
realize that fact the better for themselves
and their posterity. The Dublin Free
mans Journal seems to grasp the situa-
lion when it says:
while Ireland is disorganzed, and
while disscnsion and the apathy born Of
despair render the Irish Party in Parlia-
lnent ineffective, we may as we'll, for all
practical purposes, keep on crying icr
mama to the Man in the Moon as
spend time in passing resolutions avow-
ing our attachment TO the principles Of
Home Rule. Dublin Castle will not
heed while majority pledged to the
maintenance OF its supremacy exists at
Westminster. The Tory majority in
the House of Commons will not bother
about Ireland while the Irish people
content themselves with passing reso-
lutions, and while the Irish Party in
Parliament is but shadow of its former
self. The English people will care about
nothing but their own affairs until we
make it their interest to turn their atten-
ton to 1reland-and that they will never
do while the Irish people remain di-
vidcd, disorganizcd and lethargic.
IF there is to be powerful, united,
and effective Irish National Party in
the House of Commons after the next
general election the country must be
organized from Athlone to the four seas
OF 1reland-and we look to see this ac-
complished by honest men, who will
devote themselves heart and soul to the
great work which lies before the nation,
and to turn to practical account the
energy, enthusiasm, and patriotism OF
the new generation who have arisen
while the nation has been distracted
| by squabbles and. discussion"
The Irish people won splendid vic
! tory in the recent campaign. Local af-
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Miss Susie Swift, the former Saliva
ton Army brigadier, has assumed the
white veil of the Third Order of St.
Dominic at Albany, N. Y. She is now
known as Sister Imelda Theresa. She
became a Catholic about two years ago
and entered a convent, having chosen
to devote herself wholly to a religious
life. AS the period of her probation as a
postulant had passed she was invested
last Sunday week with the habit of no.
vitiate in the sisterhood.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

In one of his characteristic speeches.
William Henry Eustis, recent Repub-
lican candidate for governor OF Mime
sofa, declared at loyalty" meeting the
other evening that Senator Hoar, Ed
ward Atkinson and Professor Laughlin
were traitors" because they oppose
McKinley's Cromwellian policy in the
Philippines A blatant Republican par
tisan named w. P. Roberts went further
and said they SHOULD be hanged to the
nearest lamp post" DR.. Folwell, of the
state university, protested against such
Incorporate language, and said he could
not listen to such an unwarranted attack
upon eminent men, with whom he was
personally acquainted. He added that
they certainly had right to their opin-
ions and were not traitors.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Mayor John R. Cassidy, of Belle
fontaine, Ohio, was horsewhipped the
other day in the public square by a
fashionable milliner named Miss Minnie
Crawford. She struck him at least thir-
ty times over the face and shoulders and
called him dirty dog. 1t appears that
the mayor subpoenaed her to testify
against the keeper Of disreputable re-
sort, and then did not allow her to tes-
tify, though she Indignantly denied any
knowledge of the matter. In conse-
quence of being summoned in such a
case she is socially ostracized and her
business is ruined. Cassidy is an Irish
man who has been but eight years in
America.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The London Spectator, like all other
British sheets, freely expresses its opin-
icn OF Captain Coghlan's insulting refer
ences to Germany, and says: Though
we must join in the censures of Captain
Coghlan for his indiscretion, we must
rot forget that what he said, was sub
stantislly in accordance with the facts.
The Germans behaved at Manila in
most irritating and unfriendly way to
the United States. 1t was absurd for
them to expect to play the part they
played without raising feeling of tine
most intense bitterness in such high
spirited body OF men as the officers and
sailors of the American navy. An ex-
plosion of this feeling was bound to
come sooner or later"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The Chicago Record dissents from
the views of Rev. Dr.. Henson on the
Declaration of Independence and. says:
The sentiments of the declaration of
independence are not worn out. The
consent OF the governed is still the basis
for all just governments, or at least all
those of human origin, if DR. Henson
wants the divine excepted. The consent
of the governed is not to be ignored by
the United States in Cuba. 1t ought
not to be in the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

In 1896 the plutocratic press OF the
country was lauding Prof J. Laurence
Laughlin for his championship OF the
gold standard. Now the same press is
roundly abusing him for his opposition
to McKinley's policy OF grab in the
Philippines. In reply to his critics the
Chicago professor says: "It is strange
that thoughtless intolerance can go so
far as not to distinguish between my
loyalty to the flag and my loyalty to a
policy which dislonors the flag" Prof.
Laughlin was patriot in 90, but is a
copperhead in 90.
How the mighty have fallen!
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

DR.. Joseph Parker, OF the City Tenn
pie, has not an exalted opinion OF the
morality OF the Anglo Saxons. He
thinks that Sodom and Gomorrah were
less wicked in many respects than arts
tocratic London. That may be so, but
what is he going to do about it? He
will not convert the people from their
evil ways by cursing the Sultan OF Tur-
key from his pulpit, as he did on re-
cent occasion. We are inclined to think
that Parker is sensational humbug
who is bringing religion into disrepute
with the ungodly.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Where are the Anglo-Saxons? They
do not appear to be numerous among
the wounded soldiers in Luzon whose
names are sent to the adjutant- general
i'll Washington by General Otis. In the
list of casualties recently forwarded by
him are Stotsenburg, Stoch, Meleck,
Whittier, Quinn, O'Connor, Schwartz.
Livatcai, Elifritz, Keenen, Vosburg,
Fauki, Larue, Hemp, Alwen, Larson
and Alpbanalp. The Germans, Irish and
Scandinavians figure more prominently
than the Anglo-Saxons among the fore
going victims of McKinley's colonial
policy. The noisy Anglo-Saxons claim
credit for what the men of other nation
alities do, and refer to our brave soldiers
as Anglo-Americans
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Michael Hogan-"thc bard OF Tho
mond'-died recently in the City of the
Violated Treaty" having survived Mau-
rice Lenihan, the historian, but a few
years. Like Homer, the Limerick poet
was completely blind, and in recogni-
ton of his literary labors, he was voted
small pension by the corporation. He
never received shilling from the Brit
ish government for adjoining the Eng
lish language with the productions OF
his poetic pen. He was an Irish pa
triot, and that was enough to keep him
without a pension from the Literary
Fund"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Says John F. Finerty in the Chicago
Citizen: America needs great states
man to lead her out OF her present
bloody slough OF despond. The little
man from Canton can never do it. But
man may be found America has new
er lacked a Moses in the hour OF diff
Guilty. All abstract issues should be
dropped by the popular leaders. Low
tariff and free silver are subsidiary is
sues in view OF the great danger which
mcnaces the Republic in the policy pur-
sued by the present administration.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The Churchman, all influential re-
l1glous paper of New York, which has
hitherto supported Mckinley, has the
following to say in recent editorial:
The country has long been patient,
long suffering and disposed to give
President Mckinley the benefit OF every
doubt, but the gathering indignation
daily mounts and is fast sapping person
al confidence in the president with
thousands of his supporters.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Says Congressman Champ Clark, OF
Missouri: Every man is said to possess
an evil genius. President Mckinley is
unusually unlucly in this regard-he has
three. They are Marcus A. Hanna,
Russell "A. Alger and Lyman J. Gage.
If he would only get rid OF that trio, it
would be much better for the country,
himself and the people, all OF whom
wish him we'll individually.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Saxon shilling. The sacrifice of thous-
ands of lives is not of much account
when rich gold fields are at stake.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal has
the following paragraph on the Coghlan
incident: An English paper attributes
the indiscretion OF Captain Cogh-
Ian, OF the United States Navy, to the
natural exuberance of an Irishman. 1t
must also be remembered that the gal
liant Captain had been dining in hall
bedizened with English and American
flags-the correspondents OF our Lon
don contemporaries generally place the
Union Jack before the Star-Spangled
Banner when they refer to both. But,
dinner or no dinner, the Irish-Ameri-
can sailors behaviour and language
were imprudent and improper. At this
public dinner under the British flag Cap
tain Coghlan INDUCED in braggadocio
which did no credit to his reputation
as an officer. The only duty of fight
ing man is to fight, not to shout hoarse
defiance to friendly nation over wine
cups for the delight and edifcation of a
band Of Anglo-maniacs. English news
paper editors appreciate the situation
perfectly-which is more than can be
said for purblind critics nearer home
They do not want to quarrel with Ger
many in England, but it would suit their
book beautifully if they could figure as
good sympathizers with the United
States while the latter Power wrangled
over nothing with the Kaiser's Empire
Consequently the London papers mild
ly disapprove of Captain Coghlan's &C
ton, at the same time carefully setting
forth the seriousness OF the ofense
against international courtesy and help
ing to inhame German feeling still fur
ther by printing some verses of the
blasphemous and insulting song" which
Captain Coghlan trolled. at the request
of his sprightly entertainers.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

"a Rally of Patriots" is what the
Tribune calls the meeting of McKin-
leyites to be held in this city to-mor-
row to endorse the benevolent policy
of the administration in killing the Fill
pinos with shot and shell, for daring to
establish a republic in their archipelago.
All citizens who believe the Filipinos
worthy of freedom have no business at
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

This is a great year for the Anglo
Saxon race" said President Mckinley
in letter to the British and Foreign
Sailors society. 1t is not as great a
year for the Anglomaniacs as they ex-
pected, and it is mighty bad year for
Mac as he will find out in 1900