davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1885,.

No in the buggy ard tremblingly aske / ::
'Wbat dog ol WANT Ine negro POINTED
bsa.[ Iron. hence he came and repie
"Da.idy'. dead. they say Sor The nan
bety-d . .ig as al fear passed and SAID /:
"Wnat'" .D4Idy's dead; they say so.
Dey s0st M To til de folk, dsy say So"
ali m IN turned of. Our friend. much re-
lj.yed. gyer. % his "Trip c)a-ratuia-ilg him
SET that it was not h.s death.
Atm early hour Friday morning the six
Thousand dollar am and its contents on B.
T. Uatcher's OsFichse planta ion was con-
surual fire The flames broke out about
$50 O'CLOCK ia the hay aad fodder part
nent and were famed by q breeze from the
ives. Tie fra had gained considerable
head Sav before il was discovered and the
dry hav IN fodder burned rapidly. In a
short time smose tni astes were the
only remnants ( the magnificent building.
The c5nte .ts IF ths barn are estimated at
n.re thants thousand dollars. Six tEol-
sand tusaa, Of corn, 100 Gu. hels CT oats
100 to-s Il hay aud all the fodder that
was ralsd on the place last year were
stored awav in the barn and were de-
stroyed b. the flames. Besides this, siye
fine bl5adsd mares and their colts rerished
with 81 900 worth Of farming implements
and maclluer Sixty mules we're In a
smaller building few yards distant and
were saved Tue barn vas the largest and
best 6tte up Of am in Alabama. L. was
800 feet square. three stories high, ana had
every c0Ive4IeG - practicable. IL was the
great st5re-t0use II Mr. Hatcher's large
llautation, AID C utaIned all the necessaries
torul the u,se- MS year. ItcJst 5000. The
cau,e IF tla Ere IS unknown, but II is SUP
posed 10 Le ne work Of an inceudiarv. The
total loss will exceed SIS, 900. Mr.. Hatcher
is a prominent ra0..sli-t If Columbus, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-22

Daily. Daily except sunday ND
Train No. IA stops only al Green FoHl'p; dye.
Train No. rs stops only at Monteith, hoe0
lard, Green Pond ard Ravenel. ,...i.,s
Trains Nos. y and IS stop at all stations and
For tickets Pullman car rese1yytautSS Tesst
other information apply 70 VI, Dil''
Agent, ~ Bull street, and at depot cent
r. p. McSWtSEY, Gen. Pass As'-"
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
established at Lake Harriet provided 20
pupils can be enrolled. Supt. Bradley
reported sc new rooms ready for occu-
pancY
Poverty and Debt.

Poverty is bitter draught, but may,
and sometimes with advantage be gulp-
ed down. Though the drinker makes
wry faces, there may, after all, be whole
some goodness in the cup. But debt,
however courteot1sly it be offered, is the
cup of a syren, and the wine, spiced and
delicious though it be, an eating poison.
The man out of debt though with flaw
in his jerkin, crack in his shoe-leather,
and hole in his hat, is still the son of
liberty, free as the singing lark above
him; but the debtor, though clothed in
the utmost bravery, what is he but g.
serf upon holiday--a slave, to be re-
claimed at an instant by his owner, the
creditor? My son, # poor, sec wine in
the running spring; let thy mouth water
at the last weeks roll; think a thread
bare coat the only YEAR. and acknow-
ledge white washed garrett the fittest
housing place for a gentleman; do this,
and fee debt. So shall thy heart be at
peace, and the sheriff be confounded.--
Douglas Jerrold.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Special Reduced Rtttes on the lMi,13,et1l,oljs
&c St. LO21iS RONd.
BOSTON Republic: sit is not always

O~' ~ -
safe to depend on census reports for as
pertaining the population of city or
country. Out in the Northwest. for ex
ample, the people of st. Paul are as
serting that the reason why Minnsap-
oils shows such big population this
year is because the census takers put
down in their books the names of dead
persons, and they cite instances in which
dogs names were registered as those of
men. Up in Canada, the Montreal Star
says that the last census is wholly unre-
liable, for the reason that the census
men reckoned as part Of Canada's popu
lation people who once lived there, but
who have since come to the United
States to stay. United Canada adds
that people who removed from one
province to another were counted twice,
and it agrees with it's Montreal contem-
porary in declaring tho last census un
reliable. 1t is to be hoped that the
whom President Har
rison has made our census commissioner
will not copy the methods Of Minneap-
oils or Canada when he begins to COM
pute the millions of people who make
up the present population of this coun.
try" We do not know ANYTHING about
Canadian methods of compiling direc.
tories, but Minneapolis and ST.. Paul
make no such efforts as you allege, to
swell their population.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
From Our Daily Contemporaries.

Tribune-Star: The United States
revenue cutter Rush is overhauling
American and British pirates alike.
This is right. Protect the seals.
Globe: If the annexation of Canada
means the addition to the public debt
Of sum equal to $56 for each Canadian
absorbed, it may be we'll to wait a
little, even if there is a surplus in the
treasury.
Journal: These are glorious days for
the British constabulary, The Jour-
NAILS special cable Tuesday described
the resistance of eviction by plucky
Irish widow whose home is a veritable
castle with walls seven feet thick. She
fastened tie gate and de6ed the police,
Their battering rams were of no avail
against the castle, and they have settled
down to regular siege, expecting to
starve out the widow and her family.
This is spectacle for gods and men
and something to make the heart of any
of the military power of
Britain swell with pride.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

The New York Catholic American
publishes the following announcement
on behalf of the local cnmmittee Of ar
rangements for the coming national
convention of Catholic Young mems
societies: The convention will take
place Sept. 10, and S at Providence,
r. I. The exercises will include, among
other features Of interest, a monster
public meeting to be addressed by Hon.
John Boyle O'Reilly and John z.
Leahy, of Boston; Hon. VIM. J. Ona~
han of Chicago, and Father stafford, Of
Cleveland. Rev. M. j. Lavelle, of this
city, will read paper before the con-
vention Oh "Catholic Young Mems
Societies" Philip B. Clarkin, also of
this city, will deliver the eulogv on the
late Rev. John M. Grady, formerly
national president Of the union.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Is your title clear =? Read the cad
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out.
Fire Insurance, T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
Order your ball programmes we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc., of the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com.
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
Call on J. J. Mullane, 211 Wash
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots, shoes, rubbers, etc.
New stock of goods and lowest prices.
Repairing promptly and neatly done at
reasonable prices.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

Several young gentlemen Of Minnea-
polls, passed through this city last Fri
day en- route for Worthlngton, where
they will spend some time in chicken
shooting. They travelled the entire
Instance on their bicycles.
ga. ". Petrick. present deputy at
Vernon Center, has been appointed
postmaster at that place MIR. Pierce,
the present incumbent, has held the
position for good many years. He has
always been very accommodating, but
having reached that age that he cannot
give that attention the duties require, he
retires, and Mr.. Petrick's appointment
is in accord with his wishes.
The fair association is to have ''gov-
arnor's day." and Friday of next week
has been designated as the time Gov.
Merriam will visit Mankato and the fair
on that day, be received by the militia
at the depot, entertained at the Saul
paugh House, and hold his reception at
the fair grounds. Undoubtedly many
citizens of the country will avail them
selves of the opportunity to make the
governors acquaintance. 1t promises
to be the big day Of the fair.
The sheriff was summoned on Friday
morning to Kasota, on the supposition
that the men who shot officer Robel
were there. He went down on the five
o'clock train and found dozen or more
tramps, some of whom had been shoot
ing about there; but the men who had
the struggle with the officer we're not
there, They do not keep that kind Of
company, but are after higher game
than the ordinary tramps. They were
crooks, and there were good reasons why
they did not want to be taken into
custody.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Winona.

Special correspondenceIto the Irish Standard.
The Emmett Literary Society held a.
meeting on Friday last.
The county fair opened in Winona
Monday, the 2sth, to continue one week.
The Winona people are determined to
make it a success
The FIR. M. T. A. Society of Winona
are preparing programe for public
meeting to be held at their hall Oh the
the second Sunday in September.
The bar Of Winona is to have a dedi-
cation on September 18th, on the occa-
sion of the opening Of the first term of
court in their new Court House recently
completed. Senator Davis, Of St. Paul, is
to take part in the program in connec-
ton with the attorneys Of Winona.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
st.. Peter.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Rev. Fathers Ogulin and McCabe
have gone into the st. Paul retreat for
the week.
The bell for the new Catholic church
arrived Thursday and will soon be
placed in position. The committee has
decided to purchase another smaller
one, and the two will constitute sort
of a chime.
Mrs. D. R. Kennedy will leave next
week for Nicollet where she will live
with her son J. &. Kennedy Miss Jen-
ME Kennedy will make her home with
her brother at New Ulm and Miss
Laura Kennedy will leave next week
for Moorhead to resume her school
duties.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

Northwest, is ABLY and honestly edited
and the best paper for Irishmen to read
that has came under our notice. It's
editorials are good. It's mechanical
makeup compares favorably with the
best in the state. Sermons and the
latest Catholic news is always given in
full. It is now vary common thing to
have the great readers and men Of
thought make the assertion that the
press is too often apt to mlslead Con-
s1dering the press as whole this may
be the fact. but this cannot be said in
regard to The STANDARD. The Irish
people of Christendom have been shame
fully mlsled by INSCRIPTIONS and cold
hearted lrishmen. Such men as Eagan
and Sullivan, the ice man, strong sup
porters of the Republican party, working
every wrong device within the power of
man to obliterate Christianity and the
descendants of the Emerald Isle. 1t is
surprising the confidence old country
people do place in man they are apt to
acknowledge as a superior. It is not
true of the American character. Here
in this liberty loving land every man is
his own counsel and it required genera
tions to get old country people down to
that, and to depend ON self. Just as
soon as man begins to know that he is
of value in this world and that he in
div1dually is worth something and has
the manhood to assert it, then and
not until then will he be success.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Duluth.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard.
| The Duluth car works start up Sept.
| 2, employing 900 men. At first ten box
cars Will be turned out daily. The out
put will be increased as fast as possible.
Already az order for l, 500 tube iron cars
has been signed with a New Y ork COM
pany. The building of 200 houses for
the company has begun.
The Duluth Board of Trade has in
vlted the Sioux Falls Com nefcial Club,
the Pipestone business Mems Club and
the st. Cloud Chamber OF Commerce to
visit Duluth Sept. II, as their guests, in
reciprocity for the Duluthians' hospi
table treatment experienced at those
cities two months ago.
Rear Admiral Harmony, chairman Of
the lighthouse board, gives notice that
ON or about Sept. l, a light Of the fourth
order, giving red flash every six se-
conds, will be exhibited from the struc-
ture recently erected on the inner end
of the south pier at the entrance to the
barber of Duluth. The light will illumi-
nate the entire horizon. Its focal plane
will be go feet above the top of the pier,
and "a feet above the level of the lake,
and the light may be seen IN clear wea-
Their Is statute miles.
The Duluth Board of Trade has re-
ceived a letter from the state grain
commission in regard to weighing and
inspecting charges. The Duluth board
characterized these charges as exorbi-
family high. Mr.. Clausen, grain in
spector, says that while the charge is
$3.50 per 1000 bushels, all inspection is
by the carload, which is constantly
growing In size, so that now IT costs but
l.3 mills per bushel for in and out in
spections and weighing, and as half
this sum only is put upon the farmer,
the injustice is hard to find.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
RoSeuQ0llnt.

Special Correspondence Of the irish Standard.
Miss Katie and Julia Delaney spent
Saturday in st. Paul.
Joseph Reed, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing at the old homestead.
Chas. Mccarthy and Miss NJ. Grady
spent Sunday at Minnie Elk Lake.
Master Louis Doherty, of st. Paul,
spent last week with MIR. Fred Sanger.
Mr. Ellis, of North Minneapolis, is
spending few weeks with Fred Sanger.
Mrs Ben Perry. of Benson, is visiting
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. Col
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hoban and little
daughter Mabel, Of ST. Paul, spent Sun
day at Mr.. MullerY's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. QuaIy spent Sun
day with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hyland of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hogan attended the
funeral OF the late Mrs. Alice Scott, of
Eagan, which took place at Mendoza on
Monday.
Mrs. Cunniff, of this place who has
been sojourning at her former home in
Illinois, returned Friday and at present
is the guest Of Mrs. Pat Kelly.
Master John Bassen, of West ST. Paul,
who was spending his vacation at Null
lerY's, returned home Saturday to make
preparation for his attending school at
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Saltwater.

sreoial Correspondence to The irish Standard
Miss Mamie Kelly has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives at
I,eSueur and Glencoe, MINI.
john O'Brlen left on Thursday morn
ing for Graceville to look after his
farming interest in that section.
The Ladies Total Abstinence society
held their regular meeting in the meet
ing room of St. Michael's church last
Sunday evening.
Seventy convlcts at the prison
here, will soon be transferred to the
new reformatorv at st. Cloud. They
will all be furnished with new suits of
blue mackinaw.
Miss Nettie Mathews, for the past
two years principal of the public schools
of Rice Lake, Wis, has received an
appointment among the corps Of teach
ers in the Saltwater public schools.
John O'Brien and daughter, Mary,
Miss Sarah O'Brien, Miss Jennie
O,grien, w. j. Shortall and John
Walsh, of Saltwater, and John II.
Smith, of Minneapolis, delegates to the
national convention of the G. I. A. U.
of A. at Cleveland. Ohio, returned
home on Thursday Of last week. The
trip was pleasant one over the $500
road to St. Ignaca, Mich, and from
that point by beat through the lakes to
Cleveland.
Mrs. j. S. O'Brien entertained
party of Saltwater and st. Paul friends
at Lakeside Cottage on Wednesday
evening of last week. The party was
in honor of her guests the Misses Lille
O'Brien. of st. Paul, and Jennie
O'Brien, of Minneapolis. Progressiv,
euchre was the feature of the evening
enjoyment, the head prizes being Wo1
by Miss Josie Mathews and Joh1
O'Brieh and the foot prize by Mis-
Nellie Long.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

The continuation of the evening school
system was one of the principal topics
discussed at the Board Of Education
meeting Friday afternoon. Major Hale
brought the matter up by moving the
app ointment of Prof. G. NJ. Jordan. A.
T. Ankeny opposed the motion and said
he did not think the evening schools re-
pay the expenditure. Rev. Gjertsen
said that the evening schools were one
of the best features of the school system
in the benefit they were to the foreign
population. The motion was finally
adopted unanimously. The cost OF the
evening schools last year was 81, 1872,
and about $500 pupils were enrolled
Albert A. Perkins objected to the engi-
neer of the Corcoran school on account
of alleged incompetence. He said the
people were afraid he would blow the
children up. B. F. Nelson offered SIS, 600
for every child blown up, and the matter
was dropped, as the engineer has a GER
tifcate from the state boiler inspector.
Aid. Ingenbutt wanted new school
house at Grand street and Twenty. fifth
avenue northeast, but the board declined
to cans1der the proposition. Anna E.
Hill was appointed superintendent OF
penmanship. The other appointments
were: Nellie Il. Hayes, Adams school;
Ella A. Tice, Bremen; Sarah b. Harring-
ton, Washington; Sadie E. Martin, Low
ell; Elizabeth Reid, Horace Mann; Anna
Shillock, Winthrop. A school will be
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

PHILADELPHIA Freeman: For some
time past a number of peelers have been
detailed to attend the Irish fairs, and
endeavor to detect those who may at
tempt to interfere with land grabbers
or others. with whom the people do not
care to deal. These efforts, however,
have been slgnally unsuccessful, and
have only resulted so far in the arrest
of little hoy. who was heard to init
mate that certain land agent was boy
cotted. Whenever policeman is seen
following closely the party entrusted to
his care, the attention of the people is
drawn to the protected" individual,
who is consequently Stunned by every
body, and finds himself unable to trans
act any business. There are other
shadows" whose duty it is to watch
persons suspected of hostility to the
government, but their exertions have
in most cases only made them objects
of contempt and ridicule. At Dungar
van recently, number Of suspects,
came together by preconcerted arrange,
ment IN the market place during the
busy hours of the day, and were almost
Immediately surrounded by a Gordon of
police, who seemed, quite unconscious
of the trap they had been led into. Of
making an exhibition of themselves and
giving evidence of the duty upon which
they were employed, until The laughter
OF the people made them aware of the
fact. Balfour's efforts to intimidate or
harass those whom he suspects of being
true to the cause of their nations free
dom, will prove to be as unsuccessful,
as his attempt to protect the interests
Of his pets; the land grabbers, and
agent whom the people hate and des-
pise.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
HASTINGS.

Hastings.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Miss Josie Golden is visiting in St.
Paul.
John Newell spent Sunday with his
parents.
]. F. Kelly of st. Paul spent Sunday
with the family of e. P. Brown.
Mrs. Jane Clark, Of Brainerd, spent
a few days here visiting with friends.
Miss Mary Newell went to st. Paul
to attend the Pen dergast- Mitch wedding.
David Atkinson returned to Brainerd
after q pleasant visit with friends here.
Miss Mary A, Cayanaugh left Thurs
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
ST. PAUL.

y Bob Diamond surrendered 800 for
harboring p-g. See the point Leave
out the and the animal is blind.
The ladies' of st. Vincents parish held
lawn festival on Thursday evening on
the church grounds on Thomas and
Marion streets.
The city council. at its Monday meet
ing, granted four electric street railway
franchises, and granted permission to
the City Railway Company to extend the
Selby avenue cable to Merriam Park.
This will be the greatest improvement
that this city has yet experienced.
ga. O'Brien, Of Saltwater, was in
St. Paul on Monday. Mr.. O'Brien re-
turned from the late T.. A. convention a
few days ago. On his way home be, in
company with Father Sheedy, OF Pitts
burg, organized a T. A. Society in North
err Michigan. Total abstinence was an
unknown quantity in that locality, and
our secretary has won new laurels for
himself by his latest conquest.
The most brilliant wedding il Catholic
circles for some time took place at the
German Assumption Church on Tuesday
morning, the contracting parties being
James J. Prendergast and Miss Anna
G. Mitsch. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Father Bembare. assisted
by Father Timothy. The bridesmaids
we're Misses Lena Kerst. Kittie Prender
CAST, Annie F'inck, Josie Friend and
Maggie Heck. The groomsmen and
ushers were Messrs. J. Johnson. +.
Newell, M. Prendergast, E. Emerson,
@. M. Kent and H. Moore. The we'd
ding party repaired to the Mitsch man.
sion on Pleasant avenue, where an ele-
CANT reception was held. Many pretty
and costly presents were received by the
BRIDE. The groom is d bright and promi-
nent young business man, being OF thu
firm of Prendergast Bros. The bride is
a pretty bruno te, the daughter OF
County Commissioner George. Mitsch.
Thus were united in marriage two of the
most prominent of st. Pauls Catholic
Irish and German families. The STAN
rARDs wishes the young couple every
success.
On next Wednesday evening, Sept
4th, the Crusaders will give d grand
musical entertainment for the benefit OF
the Cretin school fund at Creton Hall
The following programme prepared by
Prof. Hannehan, the musical director,
will be pleasing one:
l. Alpine Hunting song-lQuintette ChoruS
Soprano, Mamie Brown; Contrato, Eva
Brown; list Tenor, Mr.. Feudal; End Tenor,
S. F. Hannehan; Baritone, n. dc Wallace.
g. Piano-Battle of Waterloo. :. Mary Webber
8. Song Sitting on My Mothers Knee (banjo
accompauin,enD,. ................ Kate Duly
4. Duet-Larboard Watch %. Messrs. Feudel and
II. de Wallace.
s. Piano Blacksmith in the Woods. Hattie Hart
6, Comic Song (selected). .......s. T. Hannehan
PART 2.
7, Observation-Disclosures ritchie.. 80. Mrs, Philips
8. Cornet Solo (piano accompaniment ..:......
JJ. Dougherty
8. Ana-Thou art so near and yet SO far........
P. Feudal.
10, Banjo Solo, ....'....C h1ley.
Ii. observation-disclosures. u = AAduACAc@AA
H. Quartette-Musical Museum ....,.........'...
Mamie Brown, Eva Brown, 2. Feudal. H.
de Wallace.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

Dhonkeigh = "Say, Crimsonbeak,
wouldn't you like to have some of the
wealth that's lying at the bottom of
the sea, from various wrecks?''
Crimsonbeak-''I should say 1 would,
but, you see, they're like old maids.''
i. Dhonkelgh-"Like old maids, how?''
Crimsonbeak - = They're unclaimed
treasures.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
A Business Opportunity.

A we'll established saloon for sale in
thriving Wisconsin city of over 1900
inhabitants. In close proximity both
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. For par
ticulars call at this office.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
Rochester.

Rochester.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
The Wlnona city council has defeated
proposition to run the street cars by
electricity.
An attempt was made to kill Deputy
u. S. Marshal Sam Hughes at White
vile, Tenn.
There are we'll authenticated rumors
that Rochester is to have another rail-
road, probably this year. but no partlcu-
lars are to be had at present
Mr.. Thomas Hennessey, vice president
of the Rochester Light and Fuel Com
pany, was in the city the first Of the
week. He reports work Oh his gas
plant at Superior City as progressing
rapidly.
All Rochester went to Winona on
Wednesday. August 18th, Rochester
Day. at the fair and exposition. The
beautiful rustic pine palace being COM
pleted by the lumbermen formed one of
the most attractive features of the north
west, and is alone worth going many
miles to see. The fair and exposition
displays were very fine, and many at
tractive and novel features flied out the
week, such as thrilling balloon ascen-
sions and parachute leaps from height
Of 5000 feet by renowned lady aero
naut, Indian war dances and races,
grand firemen's tournament, etc.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31
.Mankato.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mr.. Chas r. Maxfeld, son Of Geo.
Maxfeld, IT., Of this city has been re-
appointed one Of the deputy grain
inspectors at Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1889-08-31

A Chinese actor doesn't take his one
from the prompter. He takes 1t from
his head