davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

DEATH or MRS. P. D. O'PHALAN.
a Double Wedding IN Hudson, Wis. The
Outlook Tor Good Drop in
Dakota.
MINI EsOTA

Mrs. john Corley OF Shieldsville, Rice
county, died on the 9Th inst. and the
remains were inferred in the Shields
vile cemetery.
Daniel O'Keefe, a pioneer citizen Of
Cedar Lake township, Scott county,
died Tuesday of last week after q lin
gering illness Of months.
Mr.and Mrs. John shea, Of ofOwatonna,
suffered the loss Of their daughter Mary
Cecilia. agsd about three years. at their
home in that city, on the 18th inst.
Measles caused her death.
MIR. W. J. McGrath, Of Graeeyl le,
who has been visiting his old home in
Michigan for the past month. returned
to the above city last week and will re-
sumo bis old position in z. II. O'Hara'a
store.
One Of the children of D. B. O'Neal,
Of Marysland, Swift county, obtained
possession OF bottle OF Paris Green
recently and swallowed some Of it be-
fore anyone could interfere. At last
accounts the child was alive out in a
critical condition.
E.. T.. Callahan, of Rochester. wbt,
| was formerly a law student in II. a..
Eckholdt's office. that city, was last
week admitted 10 the Tar, passing g.
very cre7itable examination. Mr.
Callahan has not decided yet where he
will columerce practicing.
Dennis Noonan, OF Rochester, who
went from Olmateaa county 60 Okla.
homa, Indian Territory, LAST spring.
has just succeeded in securing claim
He writes to friends in Rochester that
the country meets WITH bis expecta-
tions, aud he intends 60 remove his
family there in short time.
| Mrs. jeremiah Carney died at the
home of her son, John Carney. at
Eden Valley, Meeker county on the
18th inst, aged IS years. She at one
time resided at the town of Wells, Rice
county, and her remains were brought
| to Farlbault for interment. A husband
and three sons, John, Felix and Will
liam, survive her.
The commencement exercises Of the
Academy of Our Lady CT Lourdes at
St. dary's Hall, re chester were held
at St. Mary's Hall that city, June 28.
Diplomas were conferred on Misses
Sliney, Melian, Savercool and Nye Ct
the Academy. and Misses McClosky
and Emery and Messrs. Feeney and
Zimmerman OF St. Mary's Hall.
Presto,> Na+'n-'o' Har"h'iccn: John
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

xiaulcu luvi case V1 pruolVu. LII
stead of S4.OO he now gets $1,000; and
MIR. Andrew. Torgerson Of High Forest
has been granted a pension Of $6 Der
month and back pay to the amount of
$3.50. G. III. Heffron, of Rochester,
prosecuted the claims for both Of these
gentlemen.
Gracevil!e Democrat: We regret to
announce that Mrs. Z. D. O'Phalan
died Monday evening in this place at
the residence Of her son-in-law, NJ. H.
Casey. Although she has been sick for
some time and her death was not un-
expected, it was shock 10 her nnmer-
GUS relatives and friends in this and
Traverse county, and she will be sin
cerely mourned by a host Of sympa-
thizing friends. Mrs. OPhalan was the
mother-in-law of M. II. Casey and NJ.
r. Canty and in her last hours she was
watched with the tenderest care. All
that could be done BY aTectionase rela-
tiyes to bring her back to health and
strength was cheerfully done but with
out avail and she passed peacefully
away surrounded by her weeping chill
dren. The bereaved husband and sor-
rowing family have the sympathy of
the entire community in their great
aflictiOn.
DAKOTA.
Bismarck Tribune: Oneof the BRIGHT
est boys in the northwest is Charlie
Mclaughlin, son of Major Mclaughlin,
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
J0HNsTOWK CATHOLICS.
Hearing Mass IN the Open Air-Encourag aged
by Their Pastors,

-~>~"e - s"~~o."S
Tha New York Suns J0hnstown cor
respondent writes: Father Tahaney,
priest of St. Johns Catholic church in
Johnstown proper, which was both
flooded and burned, found a place for
temporary worship in the open air in
front of the residence of Henry Mat
thews on Gautier street, near Sandy
vale cemetery, where those who died in
the flood were buried. There was a
grassy lawn sloping toward a grape
arbor. The lawn was the auditorium,
and beneath the leafy shade Of the arbor
the priest had set up little altar.
About $50 people, including an unusual
proportion Of women, attended the
services, The women all wept at the
sight of the old priest and the rude
altar. Father Tahaney said two masses.
He was assisted by an acolyte in rough
workmen's clothing. Father Tahaney
made an address in which he told tho
congregation to hunt up al destitute and
orphan children of Catholic parents,
and appoint q committee of twelve.
with John Harmon for chairman, to
take charge of the children and get
them to Pittsburg, where the Bishop is
to see that they get homes. While the
congregation were worshipping before
the rustic altar beneath the albor,
workmen were placing dynamite be-
meath the walls of their old church, and
soon afterwards they came down with
mighty crash, sending cloud Of dust
high in the air.
At St. Joseph's German Catholic
church, near the st. Johns church, the
hallway of the parsonage was left
almost whole, and in this about loo
persons, left from once large congre-
cation, gathered before little altar
dressed with paper flowers and one
candle, where Fathers Kerbeman and
Aldo said four masses. The people
knelt upon floor still damp with the
flood. Above them, on the walls, were
water stained pictures of the Cruel
iixlon and the Immaculate Conception.
The little band that remains of the
two Catholic churches Of Cambria City
met in st. Columba's church. the only
one in that city in a condition to Ee
used. The floors we're dirty and broken,
and the water mark on the walls was
high above the peoples heads. Father
7,rontuina noetnr est Marv,a church
said four masses, assisted by Father
DAWN, of St. Columba's. Father
Smith, of Ebansberg, told the people
that the fact that their friends had
died invoking the mercy of God would
compensate for the fact that the last
rites were not administered. He ad-
vised everyone to go to work to fix up
their houses, and by no means to think
Of deserving the place. He especially
warned them of selling their property
d. . q
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
MADE BETTER.
The Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians Meet at Win
dom Hall.
Fifteen Hundred Insured
Members Represented
by About
200 Delegates in Couven-
tion Last Sunday and
Monday.
Insurance Laws SO Changed
and Amended as to
Insurance Laws So Changed
and Amended as to
Give
The Utmost Satisfaction Il
All Concerned Within
the Order,

Nearly every division OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was represented
at the convention held at Window hall
last Sunday and Monday, called at the
instance of Insurance Secretary L. M.
Ryan, of Anoka. for the purpose of re-
yising and amending laws governing
insurance within the Order.
The convention was called TO order
at 2:4t5 O'clock Sunday afternoon by the
President of the Life Insurance Fund,
John Mccarthy, Of saltwater. The
first work in order was that Of the ap-
pointment of a committee on ere"
dentials, which the convention did by
selecting the State Insurance Secretary,
together with each division insurance
secretary as such committee.
The following gentlemen held seats
in the convention:
RAMSEY COUNTY.
No. ], st. Paul.. J. Calvin, M. Nc
Ellistrem,P. l. Dawson, J. D. Mil|atte.
r. F. Conroy, G. B. Mcbride. j. F.
O,Brien, r. +. Calvin, M. O'Brien. j.
J. Kennedy, M. O'Toole, James Russell.
George Colby, Ed. O'Shaughnessey.
w. Carmody.
No. 2, St. Paul.. H. McMannus. 2.
R. Mcconnell. John 3. Pewters, John
Cunniff, R. A. Walsh, Barney Ryan,
T. +. O'Dowd, Chas. McDermott, j. J.
Mcclure.
No. 5, st. Paul--M. J. Lang, F. j.
Kinnucan, z. M. MaroneY,F. H. Grant,
T. ]. Tierney, NJ. Mullane, Edward
White.
No. 5, Merriam Park-M. l.. Griffin,
II. j. Doyle, E. +. Hamilton.P. j. Glea-
son, NJ. G. Landy. j. J. Mcdonald, John
Dorgan. P. O'Keefe, James Lyden,
Joseph Sherwood.
HENNEpIN COUNTY.
No. i. Minneapolis-Jos. Walsh, w.
s. Bayley, NJ. Mogan, Jas. Crottie, Jno.
Hannon, A. F. McCarron, j. T. Nc
Kenna. VIM. Collins
No.2, Minneapolis lis-John Swift, John
J. Carroll. j. Fitzsimmons, John Nc
Lean, Thos. Dunn, j. Callaghan, Jno,
D. O'Brien, Felix McNamee.
No. 8, Minneapolis. j. Mcclure,
A.. L. Lennon, A. Hayes, j. Malone.
James Tobin, NJ. j. Gilfeather.
No. 4, Minneapolis-James Best, Ter
renee Connolly, VIM. McArdle. j. +.
Quinn, Patrick Flanerty, w. NJ.
Somers, Joseph McDermott.
No. 5, Cahill Observation-Disclosures
Gleason, j. J. Ryan, Thos. Gleason.
LIE suEUR COUNTY.
No. l, st. Thomas &C. Killduff.
No. 9, LIE Sueur-T. E. Lynch.
No. 5, Montgomery John Sheehy,
Michael Cannon.
CROW Wing COUNTY,
No. l, Ayoca Dennis Collins.
MURRAY COUNTY.
No. 1, Clontarf-D. f. McDermott.
James O'Donnell:
No 2, Benson. D. Lyons.
SCOTT COUNTY.
No. /. Belle Plaine--Dr. G.. r. Ma
loney. II. b. Conlon, j. f. KilduH, I.
j. Kelly.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
No. l, Hastings Patrick Griffin, J. j.
Currier, James Cavanaugh. James Nc
Shane, Mathew Ahern.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
No. /, Mankato - Dennis Hayes,
James Doherty.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

PraytO,> Natin-.o' Rar',hliccn: John
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

Mrs. John Corley OF Shieldsville, Rice
county, died on the 9Th inst. and the
remains were inferred in the Shields.
Vile cemetery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
He Ought to Have Been Hung.

EDGEr1ELD, Nov. IA letter has
been received by a citizen OF our
county from Mr.. John ". Echols,
of Pittsburg, Pa, who came to Edge
field to participate as one of the de-
fendant's attorneys in the famous Vel
dell case. Among other things he
says: "I am now well satisfied that
Yeldell is hard case, and [ am sorry
he did not receive to some extent at
least his just deserts. He has never
called to see me since our return. l
am only $22.50 ahead of my travelling
and other expenses in this case, and
it seems to me that it is all that I will
ever receive" From the above it will
be seen that the great ''hulla-be-loo"
made by Yeldell and his irate follow
ers in regard to raising funds for his
defence was all a myth, and, now that
he is free, he contents himself with
allowing those who befriended him to
go without compensation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Ethics OF the .MuStaclle.

A plain, unpretentious mustache
indicates nothing in particular, and
about the only way you can read a
mans character from this standpoint
is by the manner in which he trains
his mustache and the amount Of Ia
Dor he devotes to it. A man, for in
stance, who will take pair of scissors
and deliberately trim of, the strag-
Cling ends of his mustache to keep
them from curling up in his nose or
in the corner of his mouth, is more
sensible than the general run of men
who are really able to grow healthy
mustache
II there is one style of whiskers in
the world that is calculated to make a
fool of a man more than any other it
IS fine heavy mustache, and, as be-
fore limited, about the only thing we
can say Of i man who deyotes half his
time to the training Of his mustache
is that he is usually very eiddy, and
his urbanity and vanity are measured
by the size and curl OF his append
age.--Chicngo Ne,rs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Honor to Women.

The sacred books Of India contain
the following praiseworthy maxims:
"He who despises women despises
his own mother" "Who is cursed by
women is cursed by God The tears
of women call down the fire of heaven
on those who make them fow." EVIL
to him who laughs at woman's suffer
iugs; God shall laugh at his prayers"
1T was at the prayer of a woman that
the Creator pardoned man. Cursed
be he who forgets it, ':Tbere is no
crime more odious than to persecute a
woman" ''When women are honored
the divinities are content; but when
they are not honored all undertak-
ings fail ''The households cursed
by women to whom they have not
rendered the homage due to them,
find themselves weighed down with
ruin and destroyed as if they had
been struck by some secret power.
1T is time to appreciate all things at
their true value
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
No Harm to Try 1t.

An exchange very pertinently says
that every paper in the State should
publish the fact that burnt corn is a
sure cure for hog cholera, and adds:
It was first discovered by the burn
ing of pile of corn belonging to a
distillery at Peoria, III. 1t was
thrown to the hogs, and eaten by
them. Before that time a number
had been dying each day with chole-
"a, but the disease Immediately disap-
peared. 1t is 50 simple remedy
that it can easily be tried.
The ravages of hog cholera are SIM
ply dreadful, inhicting untold loss on
the farmers. We do not know that
the evil is so great at present, but a
few years ago there were sections OF
this country in which the farmers, in
dispair, had almost entirely ceased
trying to raise hogs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

We should know more of what per-
tains to our own homes even if we
must know less of other lands. We
want to teach the history and seosra-
ply Of our commonwealth. How few
of us know and appreciate the I'M
mense power and influence which our
little republic-nlakine but tiny
speck on the map OF the Union-has
welded in the affairs of America.
How many know its agricultural, veg
etable, and mineral wealth? Would
it not surprise many to be told that
in South Carolina are the finest man
ganese mines in the world? that we
have enough readily available water
power to manufacture all the cotton
made in the United States? Yet such
are facts. Teach our people more
of their men and women, their great
history OF the resources of our coun-
try, and they will appreciate, admire
and love their State better and conse-
quently will do better and make bet
ter citizens.-LQke Cty lTeekiy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Two Kinds of Girls.

There are two kinds of girls One
is the kind that appears better abroad
the girls that are good for parties,
rides, visits, balls, ETC., and whose
chief delight is in such things. The
other is that kind which appears best
at home-the girls that are cheerful
and useful in the dining-room, the
sick-room, and all the precincts OF
home. They differ widely. One is a
moth, consuming everything about
her; the other is q sunbeam, inspiring
life AID gladnAss. ah along her path
way. Now, it does not necessarily
follow that there shall be two classes
of girls A slight education will mod
ify both little, and unite their good
qualities in one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
A lawIess Character.

What a lot of hardened law break
ers many of US are who are guilty of
the same misdemeanors confessed by
a celebrated humorist in the following
avowal: Sometimes" says he, "when
I think what lawless life mine has
been, I wonder that the respectable
outlaws with whom I am most init
mately associated in social, religious,
and political circles have not elected
me chief of the band.
Il think nothing of defying those
in authority; sass the President,
scof at Congress, bully the Legisla-
ture, and transgress the laws of the
land daily; I drive across the bridge
faster than walk and openly sneer
at the fve-dollar fine with which the
sign-board threatens me; [ have
walked on the grass in Fairmont
Park; in Central Park I have 'plucked
leaf, flower, or shrub;' I have stood
on the front platform for many miles;
I have talked to the man at the
Wheel I have got on and off the cars
while in notion I have smoked
abaft this shaft 7 have refused to
keep moving on the Brooklyn Bridge;
I have neglected to clear the snow
from my sidewalk; I have dumped
ashes into the alley at early dawn; l
do not muzzle my dog, and last year
he was not registered; do not al
ways turn to the right when I am
driving; I do not always procure
tickets before entering the cars'-why,
I can't begin to tell one half my law
less acts, But one virtue, even
though it may be considered a mega
tive one, I insert here as a saving
clause: I have never overstated the
value of my property to the assessor" "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Hits and Misses.

Washington Capital: The nutmeg
has peculiarly grateful flavor:
Merchant Traveller: The monkey
goes to the sunny side of the tree
when he wants warmer Climb.
Rochester Post: Dumley says he
has noticed that the slowest men
sometimes wear the fastest colors.
Pittsburg Chronicle: People gen
orally prefer their grapes cold. Even
soldiers do not like their grapeshot.
Texas Siftings: Cleopatra needle
has always seemed out of place in
busy New York, because it has no eye
for business.
Chicago Times: The cruiser Balti-
more has been docked at Baltimore.
Probably because she did not get
down to the Office on time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
First Court in Florence.

The members OF the Florence bar
have agreed upon aplan for obviating
the difficulty arising from the require
ments of the law providing for the
holding of the fall terms of the cir
cult court at Florence and Georgetown
on the same day. In order to ':pre-
vent unnecessary litigation as to ju-
risdiction," they will apply to the leg
islature at its approaching session for
the passage of an act authorizing the
holding Of special term OF the court
at Florence on the first Monday in
January.-Geo'yetoacn Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Death OF a Veteran.

FLORENCE, Nov. G.-AIr George
Hall, one of oul oldest citizens, died
Monday afternoon Of general debility.
Mr.. Hall was locomotive engineer,
and had been running on the Coast
Line for number OF years. He was
compelled to leave the road about a
year ago on account of his sight fail
ing. He was the first engineer that
ran on the old Wilmington and Man
chester railroad, and was afterwards
master machinist of that road. He
was member of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, in which order
he was insured. Heleaves a wife and
four children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
History in the Schools.

We think it worthy of commenda-
ton, this effort to introduce the study
of the history Of South Carolina into
our common schools. We hope our
school commissioner will urge the
matter. The majority of our school
children, yes, the majority of our
whole people, know less Of the histo-
ry of our own State than of England
or France or Persia. This may seem
an extravigant assertion, but we be-
heve the facts will fully support it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13

It is estimated that there are 600,-
900 opium eaters in the United States.
The vice of opium eating appears to
he decidedly on the increase, and the
time would seem to have come for a
positive and general movement against
it. Thus far the cure Of the evil has
been left entirely to individuals op-
Grating upon particular cases.
A Baltimore. astronomer says: By
powerful telescopes the moon can be
brought apparently within one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred miles
of the earth, ;'everything' appears
dead. Nothing but the widest desc
lation prevails. Circular caverns and
pits have their floors strewn with huge
blocks: and sides stretching upward a
thousand feet. Some of the noun
tains inclose areas of forty to one
hundred and twenty miles in diane
ter, While the peaks themselves rise
often to seven thousand feet, and in
one instance sixteen thousand feet in
altitude.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Her Head Was Level.

"What induced a married woman
OF your standing" said the newspaper
reporter, ''to leave such charming
family and elope?'
Because" sobbed the wretched
creature, Il had never had compli-
ment in my life and I knew if did
something atrocious all the papers
would say that I was handsome and
attractive. ."-J",'ye.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-13
Wilmington CoIumhI' & augusta RaiIroal
SeDtem Der Sth, 1857,

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train on Florence Il 4 leaves Pee Dec
daily except Sunday 40 P NJ, arrive Row
land Z 00p N. Returning leave Rowland
s 80 A N, arrive Pee Dee $50 Aal.
Train on Manchester d Augusta K r le: es
Sumter daily except Sunday 10 30 A NJ, :,rilve
Richardson u OF N. Returning l7atf
Richardson y 10 p NJ, arrive Sumter 20
P. ".
] r. KESLy, IF. DNlHE,
Asst. Genl Mana'r Genl Sup't
Z. N. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger A:"ent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-18

Prayer
Music
Salutatory ................... ,,ur co,,oo, ,,.vs
Hattie K. Ward
Essay. ............. The Mound D,uaor.
klttie NJ. Kendall '
Essay The Prasan4
Alexander Skillin 00n'uiS
Music.
Essay. The Conscious Stone 10 Beaut,, 4, -
FRANKLIN r. Robinson Wv"
grafton. Fortune Fayors the ps.,.
Warren II. l., Patterson "'o
Essay. Every Cloud has a Silver Iinro
julia M. Fogg.
Music.
bblst9ry .'''.'''................A B. Mitchell
fIVpuecy....'... Hattie l.. Curtis
Naledictory. "A Noble Purpose Insures Success
Mary I. Rogers.
Class Ode.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
There is considerable musical talent in the
school, including instrumental and vocal So
loists. A quartette of ladies, male quar-
tette and two mixed quartettes, and this wear
the scholars will furnish the music for the
exercises in the afternoon.
The alumni have reunion in the evening.
and literary programme will be presented.
South BrIdeton.
Mr.. j. G. Berry of this place. lost yaua-
BILE colt from collie the other day. 1t was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-18

Rio quiet and lower-fair cargoes at 17hc. su-
kar-raw firm and quiet; refined is fairly active
White Extra G 8a8N yellow at 7ssCa71sc Oh A
at 3-16G8lb Mould A at 91s ;standardIA 8Js (;
Confec A at sac; cut loaf and crushed at 91ac;
9ssc. Perroieum quiet and steady-united sac.
Fork lower and quiet: mess 13 00913 20; extra
prime III 50@11 75. Lard weak and quiet IVES
tern steam at 81 as 671a, closing 50 city at
30 refined quiet Continent drmer at 6097 as
s A at 20. Butter firm and less steady; State
dairy l4a17hc; Western do at 9913c; do crm at
12g171se; State and Penn crm at l71s9l8c.
Cheese irmer with better demand State TAG
9N fancy 9Mc.
Freighis to Liverpool steady.
CaICAGO.June IT. lSSs-The Flour market is
tiers at.4 25a4 so; bakers 3 Dogs so. Wheat is
lower; No Spring and No 2 Red at 80M@8lc
at a2i9SaSssc. No p Rye az ss1s Ss se No
Barley nominal. Provisions-Mess Pork closed
steady at IL 65Q1l 20. Lard quiet at 5b. sDry
at IS 121ad6 25. Whiskey OF.
Recepts-Flour, IA, 600 bbls, wheat 5000 bush
corn 1888 900 bush, oats $4,000 bus barley 4,o0t
shipmenrs-Flour 10000 bbls. wheat $4,000
bush. corn 32l 900 bush, oats 402 900 bus barley
5000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. June II. lSs9.-The Flour market
Is quiet and steady: Wheat very dull and lower,
No 2 Red at 8sc asked. Corn hrmer; No Mixed
at 3l@31 Mc. Oats dull mo at 22M bid. Rye
dull a. 4Ue Por Whisky a.
duh and nominal 80. Dry salted meats -shoul
ders at 25; longs and ribs at 00G6 10; snort
clear at o 1906 20. Bacon-shoulders rs longs
and ribs 70a6 rs; short clear at 8 70.
bush; corn 10000 bushi oats 81. 600 bush rye
Shipments Flour: 7,o00ibbls; 24wheat. 6, 200
bush: corn, $4,000 bush: oats. 10. 900 BUSH rye
0oo0 bush barley oo.oCO bush.
DETROIT, June Il; isss;-wheat No White
Cats-No 2 at 251ac; No 2 White csc.