davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-06
GLORY OF SCOTLAND

Athol, which now contains nearly
5000 deer at large. AS it Is solely
occupied by its proprietor, the Duke
OF Athol, who is n strict prescrver of
the breed, it is the acme of social
aud hunting ambition to be once
admitted to the chase in these
noble grounds. The English sports
man who has killed one Athol deer
is almost as great as nobleman in
Great Britain.
But the largest deer forest In Scot
land, If not the largest in the world
outside OF Russia, Is tenanted by a
gentleman claiming American citi-
zenship; one who secured countless
millions In profit out of railway
building and other transactions In
Russia. This gentleman is Mr..
William l.. Winans, formerly, or at
present, of Baltimore; and IL 10 vio-
lating no confidence in Scotland to
state that his lordly absorption Of
shootings and deer forests, a. well.as
his tendencies to litigation in con-
nection with the same on a tremen-
dous scale, have awakened feelings
other than those of admiration
among the titled sportsmen Of
Britain.
He has not been enjoying the
sport OF this sort of acquisition ten
years, but his energy, money and
lawyers have already given him a
red deer park nearly one-half as
large as the total area OF Rhode
Island. He is now tenant of more
Than twenty great sporting estates,
most of which are among the vast
properties of the Chisholms of
Erchless castle. Affaric forest, COW
ering almost the whole of Glen
Afiaric, contains nearly 1900 acres,
aud the rental is G5OO. Corrie.
, 1890-11-06
The Grand Ola M an.
New York Sun.


A New Yorker who recently spent
some time near Hawarden, in En-
gland, says that Mr.. Gladstone.
even mt this time of his life, while
Fastening toward nonogenarianism
takes the deepest pleasure in ali
kinds of work in which he is con-
stantly engaged. He IL very BUOY
ant when ut work in field or gar
den; he seems to be in IA high state
of eXhilaration when addressing an
audience in the open air; he il
genial and congenial in the social
circles of his friends; he is deep
voiced and energetic when making
an important speech in parliament;
he shows his enjoyment in the hues
and the fragrance of flowers; he
steps In a lively way when taking n
walk; he is fond of romantic and
sentimental poetry; he likes to take
railroad excursion or u coaching
tour; he keeps up with new ideas
reading books and magazines with
studious interest; he follows Amerl-
can politics even as far us the Nc
kinley tariff; he comprehends the
affairs of all the countries i'm the
world; he finds time to take a look
at novelties in the picture galleries.
and he knows IA good thing when nj
the table. Really, Mr.. Gladstone
seems to set fine example to all
people who live beyond 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
FATHER kEEaAN'S DEATH.
Widely Known n Vigorous Churcf
Worker and Loved by All.

Widely Known ~ N Vigorous Church
Worker and Loved by All.
The Very Rev. Father William Kee-
gan, the Vioar-Genersl Of the Roman
Catholic Church at Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been called to his reward. His ailment
was pneumonia, which he contracted
but few days before his death.
Vioar-General Keegan came to Brook
lyn in 1853 as the assistant of the
Rev. David w. Bacon. Father Bacon
was subsequently, made the Bishop OF
Portland, Me-, and Father Keegan sue
ceeded him as the rector Of the
Assumption Church. He has been q
pastor Of that church ever since.
Some fifteen years ago he was ap-
pointed Vicar General and had also
been ordained in New York by an Am.
bassador of the Pope.
Father Keegan was widely known az
one Of the most vigorous church work
ers, was forcible and eloquent speak
er He was picturesque in eoolesiasti-
cal life Of the city, his quaint, old
fashioned ways, his shrewd good sense
and his warm heartedness endsaring
him to all classes Of citizens irrespec.
tive Of faith.
@ No ehurohman Of any denomination
was more favorably known than he VA
nor had any more friends. 5:3 sl3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
aRAo ,llv,l !: mo STONE oounr1.

08AOEylLlk. BIG BTONEs OOUMTYs 3S8ss
County Delegate, M. j. Mcdonnell.
Grove, recording secretary. J. *. Grove; imam
Gial secretary. Edward Downey; treasurer. MartiI
Higgins; insurance secretary, Geo ROwlee: mee
1st SUNDAY Of month.
Ii sUEuR COUNTY.
County Delegate, John sheehy, Montgomery.
Division No. l-Preeident James Connolly;
vice-president, James Sullivan; recording secre
tary, VIM Burns; financial secretary, D Connolly
Connolly: address St. Thomas P. O.
Division No. president, Thos Lynch; vice
president, Maioney; recording sscretaIy.
treasurer, Dennis Shehan; insurance secretary
2 ] Foley; meet Cd Sunday OF month; address
LIE Sueur, city.
Division ~ saft nS1
financial secretary; P D Smith, treasurer; J
Cannon insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday IL
month.
s1BLEY COUNTY.
County Delegate ) McGrann:
Div. No. 1. Green Isle President, DAME
Myers: vios7g9E,e?side9t, M. MeMah?ni recordint
5ohn Fahey Jr asns Mn
ance secretary. Thomas Martin. Meeting Is
Sunday in each month.
Div. No. 2, Henderson President: James Nc
cording secretary. NJ. O. Donnell: financial SEQ
insurance secretary, Chas Beecher.
BELLE PLAINE SCOTT COUNTY.
County Delegate, f J Leonard. Shakopee:
Division No. 1-zPresident. Pr. g. R: Maloney
vice-president, VIM: Fitzg Id; recording secre
tarZ, Conlon: financial secretary. ]. Xii
duff; treasurer. D Callahan insurance secretary
JamesO'N dill; sergeant-at-arms, John TraynOr
meet list Sunday Of month.
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland
vice president, John Quai9; recording secretary
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
wINoNA.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, George u Flynn; vice president.
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald
financial secretary, T Rowan, jr; treasurer. e
O'Brien; insurance secretary. j Lynch:meet1ngs
list and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRA1NERD. GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
President, VIM. Barron: yice-president, John
ancial secretary, John F Hurley; treasurer, Con
O'Brien; insurance secretary, }. McGinnis;
marshal, D M Clark; meet 1at Wednesday eve
at 1880 and Sd Sunday at 3 N. Of each month. at
Miller's hall.
MORTON, RENvnIE COUNTY
County Delegate--James Greeley.
Division, No. 1.-President, T. M. Keefe. vice
president, b Reagan; recording secretary. A
urer, 81 Kirwin: insurance secretary, ........
meat 1st Sunday of month.
MANRATo.
County Delegate--M ri Lamb.
Division No. president, D Hayes; vice.
president. P Fl Jordan; recording secretary. III
J Cuddy; financial secretary ThOs COughlin;
treasurer, John DOugherty; insurance secretary.
James Dougherty; meet LIST Sunday and third
Monday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

ance. Tho new bill seems TO guarantees
that henceforward the annual contribu-
tions shall DO resumed as Of old, before
the presenting legislation was initi-
ated.
On these proposals newspaper dis
cussion has sprung up, which is prob
ably foretaste Of what will happen in
. the Landtag. When the French Revo-
luton burst into Germany, the Rhine
land was almost entirely subject to the
electors Of the Rhine, Treves and
Mayence, three ecclesiastical provinces.
Churches. dioceses, religious houses,
were we'll endowed. All was swept
away in the changes which so rapidly
followed each other during the Napo-
leonic period. A little was recovered
subsequently. But just as the money
paid to the clergy in France is only q
miserable substitute for the endown-
ment of pre-revolutionary times, SO the
money covenanted by the Concordat OF
1891 is only small substitute for
the endowments swept away In
the early years Of this century.
Therefore the suspension of the
payments in April, 1875, was prac-
tically fresh confiscation, and the
present proposal is an attempt to con-
firm this con6scetion, and to pay in
stead a sort of composition. It is said,
with great truth, that if the bulk sum
of the accumulations, amounting as we
have seen to over $500, 900, were now paid
over to the bishops, something might
be done to repair the material mischief
done and accumulated during the last
seventeen or eighteen years. But what
can be done for an immense diocese like
that of Cologne, with population of
nearly one million souls out of such a
miserable sum as 5000? 1t amounts
to this. The Prussian Government pro-
poses to take over for ever sum of
money belonging to the archdiocese of
Cologne amounting to nearly ESQ, 900,
and i. promises that it will in future
pay $4,000 u year, and it expects the
Catholics to be rejoiced at the "bounti-
full" concession. And to make the mat
ter more comica or more irritating, the
leading Protestant journals are all but
unanimous in describing the perform
ance as securing an annual endowment
for the Catholic Church in Prussia.
Some proceed to insist that, for the
sake of equality, corresponding en-
dowment should be provided for prrs-
slim Prot astants
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
A HEROIC MISSIONARY.
Augustine Ko, the Chinese Priest. an<
His Life Work.

Augustine Ko, the Chinese Priest. and
His Life Work.
The following account is given OF
Augustine Ko, Chinese priest:
Augustine Ko was born in 1915 al
Sou-fou, the chief city of Southern Su
tchueu, in the reign of the Emperor
Kia-Kin His parents, worthy Chris.
tians who had left the province Of Yum
nan to settle in Su-tchuen, carried on q
little trade in medicines. He had not
the happiness of knowing his mother,
for she died while he was very young
but he was on this account all the
dearer to his father. Under the reign
of Kia-Kin the Christians were con
tinually prosecuted, and even at Su-fon
many won the crown of martyrdom, OF
had the glory Of suffering fox the name
of Jesus Christ During this season of
persecution, the Christians were obliged
to pray in secret, and the missioners,
few though they were, had to keep
themselves concealed to celebrate Mass
and administer the 5acraments. Thes
recollections of his childhood, deeply
engraven on the mind Of young Angus
tine, had impressed on him that charac-
teristic of prudence which he displayed
in all things up TO ths close of his life.
The Vica1-Apostolic, at the request OF
the child to be educated for the priest
hood, made him learn the rudi1nents OF
Latin while awaiting the opportunity
to be sent to Pinang.
However. educated as he was, per-
fectly understanding French, and a
confessor of the faith above all, he was
regarded as much beyond the usual
order of native priests, and was held in
high esteem by his superiors. Thus
when Thibet was erected into Vicar
iate-Apostolie and confided to the
charge Of Mgr. Thomine Desmazure, the
latter asked and obtained Father Au-
gustine to aid him in that difficult en-
terprise. He did not penetrate into the
interior of Thibet, but he gave assist
ance in founding the first establish.
ments situated on the frontier. Later
on, when Southern Su-tchuen had been
separated from the Eastern, Mgr.
Pichon, it's first Vicar-Apqs tolic, claimed
as belonging to him Father Augustine,
a native of Sutton, the chief town Of
the new vicariate. There also he was q
great help in establishing the mission,
founding colleges, and the first institu-
tions of vicariate where everything
had to begin from the beginning, The
European missioners being few in num-
Der and nearly all new arrivals, Father
Augustine, without having the title,
discharged all the offices of Vicar
General
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
WWW'

NJ F WIIHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa. !.
NJ sLArrKRY. Ms. Albany, n Y.
THOs DUNDON, N 7, Columbus, Ohio.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy, Thos. ].
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan. John e. Tyrrel.
STATE OFFICERS--MINNESO
STATE sEoaErAnY-G.M n. Giltinan, Of Morris.
STATE TRKAsURER-W. ]. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. r.. NJ. Ryan, of AnokR.
President of Insurance Fund. John Mccarthy,
saltwater; vice pres, M W Mogarl, Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund, John SheehY,
Montgomery.
st Paul: G. D. Flynn. Winona; NJ II. Kelly,
Faribault; Thos. Coleman. Anoka; P. ] Ryan
st. Cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

County Delegate--M Lamb.
Division No. PRESIDENT, d Hayes; vice.
president, P Ell Jordan; recording secretary, M
J Cuddy; financial secretary, ThOs COughlin;
treasurer, John Dougherty; insurance secretary,
James Dougherty; meet LIST Sunday and third
Monday of month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

THERE was meeting last night of a
large number OF citizens at Temperance
hall, corner of Temple street and Broad
way, to consider the water question. 1t
was a representative gathering, and it
was doubtless started by those property
holders on the hills who are resentful at
the large advance made in water rates
in that quarter. The officers of the
meeting were responsible citizens of Los
Angeles, and the most interesting fea-
ture of its proceedings was the declara-
tion by the city attorney that there is
nothing in the contract between the
City Water Company and the city
which prevents the municipality from
at once proceeding to build it's own
water works and supplying the citizens
with Adams ale ad ibitum. This is a
very important point indeed, and sug-
gests an easy method by which we can
get pure water. The sentiment in favor
of a system of municipal water works is
gaining daily. 1t will doubtless shortly
become irresistible.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
EASTERN ECHOES.

At Fort Dodge, Iowa, arguments in
the river land case were completed and
the matter was taken under advisement.
Zack Handley, editor of the Huron
Oak. Herald, was shot and killed We'd
nesday night by his ten-year-old son
during quarrel.
General elections for the province OF
Ontario took place yesterday: The Mowat
administration has been sustained by a
large and increased majority.
At Washington the Republican caucus
last night considered election bills for
three hours and adjourned until next
Tuesday night, without action.
At New York the Reformed Presbvte.
rian synod adopted the report of the
committee Or Sabbath school literature
that all distinctive church organs be
united in one weekly.
Two of the nominees OF the Republi.
can state convention, which met al
Montgomery, Ala, Wednesday, are in.
eligible under the constitution of Ala.
bama on the ground of the length OF
their residence in the state.
President Thayer, of the Union Stock
Yards Company, OF Chicago, has pre-
pared circular to the stockholders urg
ing their acceptance of the offer of the
English syndicate. Sixty per cent o.
the stock has already acceded.
At Chicago suits have been begun in
the name of the city against four ex-city
treasurers and their bondsmen to re-
cover interest paid them on city funds
and not deposited in the city treasury
The suits cover the period from 1881 tc
1882 and the amount claimed is $50, 900
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
THE silver debate is drawing. like

THE silver debate is drawing, like a
wounded snake, it's slow length along,
and it is proceeding in both branches OF
congress. Senator Bill Stewart, OF Ne
vada, yesterday dwelt upon the fiagitious
trick by which silver was demonetized
in the congress of 1878, and he was inter
polated by that most hypocritical OF
statesmen, John Sherman. All the de-
tails of that most infamous surrender OF
the debtor to the creditor classes
that surrender of America to Eng
land-were developed in the report
of the special committee Of
the United States senate, of which John
P. Jones, of Nevada, was chairman.
The clause demonetizing silver, and
which brought on the panic OF 1878,
and ultimately reduced the prices OF
wheat and barley in California to one
hall of the prices that had previously
prevailed, was surreptitiously introduced
into the revised statutes of the United
States without ever having passed the
senate The evidence on this point is
conclusive and overwhelming, John
Sherman to the contrary notwithstand-
inc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

THE eversmiling and potential face Of
Congressman Tom Clunie springs up
again in congressional proceedings, this
time in the interest of the Los Angeles
public building, which he had called up
out OF its order, and doubtless, as it will
prove, in the interest of the people of
this section. Clunie only needed an
avenue to show that he could walk up to
the utmost bounds of public usefulness.
The people of Los Angeles are grateful
for offices that should have been per-
formed by their own member. In truth,
they are in the lamentable plight of any
port in a storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
ShOddy RriCk Work,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Chronicle
prints statement made by George r.
Hanks, who was employed for seven
weeks as bricklayer at the new city
hall, in which he says the walls in the
Lark kin-street wing. now in course OF
erection, have been filled with dirt and
rubbish instead of solid brick. He es-
Inmates that $4,000 brick have been
Quoted Mayor Pond over the building
this afternoon and showed where the
poor material had been used. The
city hall commission will investigate
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
UNIVERSITY.
Notes Gathered in That Pleasant
Suburb,

0uUuID.
Mrs. Clara B. Wheeler, of this place.
was joined in holy matrimony to Colonel
Presley C. Baker, OF Pasadena, last
Wednesday morning at IL: 80, at the
brides residence, corner Hough avenue
and Thirty-seventh street. The officiat-
ing clergyman was F. B. Cherington,
dean OF the university. Among the
guests were F. G. Howes and wife, F.
B. Cherington and wife, University
Mr.. Crosby and wife, Mr. Gallagher,
Pasadena; Mrs. Suttle, New York.
After the ceremony the couple left for
San Francisco, where they will spend
several days. They will then leave for
the east, visiting all the large cities and
return to Los Angeles in about two
years.
Last Tuesday F. R. Slaughter was re-
elected school trustee of University dis
trict. He has served three terms before
and the fact of his election without op-
position attests his taithfulness and pop.
ularity.
Mrs. Thomas Lloyd has been sick fol
several days with something like la
grippe.
Rev. H. c. Rhoades, city tract dis
tributor, called on friends here last
Tuesday.
Lawn tennis is all the rage among the
students.
Miss Mayme Many left for the east
on the 40 train Wednesday.
President NJ M. Bovard will spend
the coming summer at Monrovia.
CELL.
June 5th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Passenger Traffic.

SAN Francisco, June "a statement
has been prepared by General Passenger
Agent Goodman OF the Southern Pacific
Company, showing the east and west
bound overland passenger business of the
road for the first four months OF this
year. 1t shows decrease in the number
of east-bound passengers of Z, ,507, and a
decrease in west-bound business of
II ops passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

TIE boom which is certain in the near
future is slowly working its way down to
Los Angeles from the foothills. All
along the range, from Redlands, Lu-
gonia and other points, down to Ontario,
and even way down to the Azusa, the
cry is for improved orange lands, or
lands that can be converted into i'm
proved groves. In the neighborhood of
Ontario quite 100000 worth of i'm
proved orange lands have recently
changed hands. On the foothills, where
the lands can be readily improved, the
transactions are quite numerous. This
is the beginning, not of the end, but of
a substantial era of development in Los
Angeles county, in which the invaluable
coil in this neighborhood will bring
something like its value. Coming events
cast their shadows before.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

THERE are few people who have had
more experience of the ups and downs of
California life than the Hon. Wilse
Potts, one of the bank commissioners of
the state. He says that there is no
region of this commonwealth where the
outlook is better than it is here, and he
is of opinion that it is as good every
where. Mr.. Potts's official duties carry
him into every portion of California in
which there is bank, and in this state
that practically means everywhere.
Amongst other things which he en-
countered in his wanderings was a
watch factory on the Otay, in San Diego
county, within few miles of the Mexi-
can line. 1t is turning out thirty COM
pleted watches a day, and is being run
under the auspices of the Kimball
Brothers. Those sagacious gentlemen
have learned the fact, SO well known to
all conversant with the state of trade in
Geneva and other Matchmaking centers
Of Europe, that the temperature has
everything to do with the perfection OF
the running and mechanism of watch.
As matter of fact, in Geneva
they confine the actual fabrica-
ton of the mechanism of watches
to period OF three or four
months, when the temperature is
most equable. During the rest OF the
year the workmen are employed in put
ting together the portions of the delicate
instruments which have been fabricated
during the favorable season. Here is
where Southern California, in especial,
is supreme, and Kimball's experiment
is justified. When the lamented Rails
ton started his matchmaking expert
ment across the bay it was founded on
this theory as to the supremacy of Cali
fornia in that equability of temperature
which determined the success of the
finer mechanism Of watches and chro-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Gone to Canada.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June ga case of
embezzlement which occurred several
months ago, by which several prominent
residents of Trumbull and surrounding
towns were victimized out of $50, 900,
has just come to light. The alleged en-
bezzler is Rollin Beers, son of Legrand
D. Beers, young lawyer of much prom
Use. 1t is thought Beers has gone to
Canada
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
The OIL Trust Qcfnnus

New YORK, June 5.-The Standard
Oil trust has concluded a deal whereby
it adds to its possessions the property Of
four of the largest oil producing COM
panies in the United States. These
companies are located in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, and own about 81
900 acres of land. The capital of these
companies foots up over $4,000, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

CONGRESSMAN MORROW is playing civil
and strange, to employ the Irishman's
phrase, as to whether or no he will be a
candidate for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket. He has announced, how
ever, that he will not be candidate for
reelection to congress. Markham's 8
friends may take warning accordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
MODERN DENTISTRY.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
WILLIAM ANDEREs, PLAINTIFF. VS.. A.
Two OF dafa

WTILLIAM ANDERES, PLAINTIFFS. VS.. A. R.
w Ives ct al, defendants.
Sheriff sale, No. 12,453.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and SALE issued out of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles
State of California, on the 23d day of May,
A. d. $780, in the above entitled action, where,
obtained a judgment of decree of foreclosure and
sale against A. r. Ives ct al, defendants
on the Odd day of May, A. D. 1890
for the sum of $604.65, in lawful money of
the United States, which said decree was on the
day of "A. d. 1890, recorded in Judgment
book 20 of said Court, at page 81, am com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Los Angeles, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
All of lot forty whine (49) in the Dimmick
in book II, page 81, of Miscellaneous Records
of Los Angeles county, Ca aiforuia
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednes-
day, the 25th fday of June, A. .. 1890, at IL
o'clock m. OF that day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles on
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or SO mach thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1890.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff
PEPPER LINDENFELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff
je2-M-4t