davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following u the schedule Of arrival ana
closing Of Hahs NJ salt Lake City Post
once. Noyemter -, Is.q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
DHArH.-

LAHB.7January 5th. 1850. at Wales. san.
pete County. Of commissions. Mary Jane.
da.shier of Nathaniel and-Jane Edmupds
and wife Of Alfred W. Lamb; aged th,-tv
years She leaves husband and four
children, the youngest only foGr month.
Old. and number OF relatives and friends.
to mourn her loss. -
AiilsE''iaf ssar, please copy.
CRAGER.-In this city, st the residence
Of her father, First Ward. Jan q, 1850. Ora
belle Letter crager, beloved wife OF II.
crzser, and daughter Of J. n. and JENNIE
Letter; born April Il, 1865. ~
She leaves husband. and a son ten DAYS
Old Nj. Crager was resident Of Kansas
Ctr
Funeral service at the First Ward meet
ing house on Thursday at 1872 D. N.
Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
CoNFrRMATInNs

Robert Smalls, Collector Of Gus
toms, Beaufort, ). c.
Register Of Land Ofice-O. 4.
Bower, Vancouver. Washington.
Reeeiver OF Public Moneys
Charles W. Sadler, L..keview, ore
gOn.
MISREPRESENTATION, L. W.
Fee, Caliatoga. Idaho, Z. Z. Ru-
pert, Wardnef, Oregon, II. d. Gray,
Astoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
4 CASH MATTER.

The heavy purchase Of bonds dur
ing the past week, amounting TO
nearly $4,000, GOO, resulted in 4 re-
duction OF the available Treasury
surplus TO about 10000, 600. The
secretary has therefore decided to
suspend the purchase Of l-per cent
bonds until further notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
HENRY A. PHILLIPS

Of New York, chief OF the middle
division az the pension office. whose
resignation was recently demanded
~ the commissioner Of pensions.
has written the commissioner n let
ter from which the following ex-
tracts are made:
81 assume that you win not deny
That this request i not OF your r,c-
ton, but prompted by the Secretary
OF the lnterior. l must respectfully
decline TO resign, AMI - nIace my
neck in position for the axe of the
exeeutioner, who just now is SO
busily engaged in completing the
work begun on persons like myself
anu others over a quarter Of a cen
tury ago on Southern baitle-fields. ,,
-Four OF the best men of this
Office reported that the action i'm
my case was in accord with the evil
dence on file in the case. Why
does not the Secretary Of the In
terior give me an opportunity 10
defend, by oath and by professional
testimony, what / now receiver III.
would never have held the power
he now does, President Harrison
would never have had the power 10
put him where he Is. If my com.
rades and myself in the State NJ
New York had not labored with
more elect than he did in Missouri
last fall.
"ln bidding goodbye To this Of
nee. as | undoubtedly will as soon
rs the axe can be swung. / shall 60
lhankful that for a brief session. al
least, | have had a chance 10 serve
my suffering, needy comrades in
ms place. | confess that. rs / an,
human, | have had to call nm an
ne equanimity / Possess when
contemplate the fact that as | COL
cave behind me hundreds in tbis
nice who did their level hest n
,eep our political opponents in
'ower. l leave others who. in tbe
ontest Of a quarter Of a cent,,ry I
go, did their best 10 make NV COM
ades eligible for pensions or the !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
In WASHINGTON.
The House Committee and the
Question Of Civil Service
Reform.
A STRAIGHT LETTER FROM a
PENSION OFFICE OFFICIAL.
An Interesting Decision GiTen Tn
der the Interstate Commerce
r Law.
By telegraph to the YEHs.i
CIVIL SERVICE REFORu.
The House Committee Hear Grgu.
menfS or, fhe nuesfgor

WAsHNGToN- Jan. 20. - The
House committee on reform in the
civil service met today TO hear ar
guments on the resolution recently
introduced by Representative
EwGtt, to investigate the charges
against the Civil Service Commits.
sion, and the bin introduced by
Representative Houk Of Tennessee
to repeal the civil service law. and
to regulate. improve, classify and
properly apportlon the offices aud
employees Of the public service to the
States anu Territories.
Ewart spoke briefly, reciting the
charges which had prompted his
resolution. The charges in substance
are that one Campbell. brotber-in-
law OF Commissioner Lyman. gave
a prepared set Of examination papers
to the person in charge OF an insti-
tute in Washington which brepared
applicants for examination: that
Lyman, knowing the above facts.
promoted said Campbell; that clerks
were appointed without auy examin-
alton whatever; that the law had
been utterly disregardei in other
particulars.
Houck advocated his bill to re-
peal the law and improve the ser
vice 10y new method Of appoint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
SECRETARY

Noble has decided that married
women can make timber land en-
tries or purchase such lands in the
states Of California, Oregon, Neva-
ia and Washington, provided it is
eonclusively shown that the entry Is
matte FOR her own use and benefit
and not for the benefit Of herself
and husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21

F-S RICHARDS, fhsirnizn.
RICHARD w. YOUNG, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-21
1USiCIpXi 6oSf Il

it7Aas oIlile ASSEMBLY,.
~ @A
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
81 tim 81 y & cIE 1


Archbishop Corrig = Visit TO srusa
lem, the Holy City. 5 s3;
rchbishop Corri gan and party were
Ithesr ecipient of extre 1inae hosp itality q
the hands of the Franciscans during
their journey from Jaffa to jerusalem
4 The Archbishop's party consis ted o.
I his secretary DE. O'ConneH, the Rev.
Chancellor Neagle, of The archdiocese
OF Boston, and Rev. Fathers McNulty
Nice innis and Elattery, of the same
place: hen the steamer was sighted
soff the port Of Jaffa. dispatch was i'm.
nediately Sent to the superior genera
OF the Franciscans in Jerusalem. In Z
few minutes Brother Lavinius, the
famous author of the guide to the holy
places, was rapidly placing behind hin
the thirtY-eight miles that mark the
distance between tie Holy City and the
sea. The steamer had no sooner an
chored than Brother Lavinius put of
from the shore in boat, from the stern
OF which foated the flag Of the Holy
Land, white banner with large red
cross in the center and four smaller
ones at the angles. The distinguished
party were conveyed in this boat to the
shore, where they were received by the
Franciscans and entertained at their
hospice. The points of interest in the
city were next visited, chief among
which is the house of ''Simon the Tan
ner,' where st. Peter once lived and
where he saw the vision of the animals.
In Ramleh His Grace stopped at the
tomb Of Incidents, and then little
onward the scent of the orange groves
again announced the proximity of
Lydia, which place was reached after a
two miles drive beneath trees covered
with the golden fruit Here it is where
the paralytic Aeneas was cured by ST.
Peter, and from whence the chief
apostle was called to Joppe, where he
snatcned from death the maiden Ia
bitha. Leaving LYDIA they were driven
along the plain. Soon the craggy
heights of Judea doomed up into view
and dreary drive of twenty five miles
through gloomy ravines and valleys en-
tirely devoid Of trees or plants began.
They reach the summit at last. They
behold tho lonely peak of the Mount of
Olives rising in the distance, while in
the south, outlined against the horizon
are seen the hills Of Bethlehem. The
Moab mountains, whose feet are
washed by the briny waters of the Dead
Sea, present their gray shadow in the
East. A little further on and Jerusa-
lem, the Holy City, is In view.
About four miles away from the city
is a place called Colonia, named from
the fact that a colony OF Romans was
founded there. 1t Is there where the
Franciscan Fathers meet all the pill
grims to the Holy Land and escort
them to the city Of Jerusalem. The
American pilgrimage was received
there. On the arrival OF Arch bishop
Corrigan and his party they were taken
IN charge and conveyed to the Casa
nova" the Hospice Of the Franciscans
in Jerusalem.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
{ no IRA LS b D t1M
Archbishop Ireland C1riticises s
Brooklyn Preacher.

y q Te4
Contradictions Of Those who Are Not
Earnest in Eliminating Dogmas From
the Christian Religion Morals With
out Established Tenet Have No Meaning.
Arch bishop John lreland's Lenton
4ermons have attracted considerable
attention. In one OF. the series he paid
his respects to T. Dewitt Talmage, and
Btid: & sa s::s3
9 Morals without dogmas have no
meaning, and those who are most earn
est in eliminating dogmas from the
. Christian religion simply contradict
themselves. A Brooklyn preacher few
Sundays ago spoke as follows
80 A man VINO accepts Christ is .
Christian. He need not believe il the
aternal generation Of the Son. He need
not believe in eternal punishment. One
passage Of Scripture is wide enough to
let in all men who ought to enter and
TO keep out all who ought to be keeps
.out. Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ
i.nd thou shalt be saved.
II give this preacher as q sample Of
the popular Christian leader. He goes
rs far as he can. Has he got away from
dogma? He must tell me at once what
it is to believe in Christ. ! am not a
parrot. Words will not suffice for me.
4 fool may give out or receive such
words. | will not receive them with
out deeming my elf fool, and l will
allow. no one TO give them out to me
without deeming him fool. Now, |
must be told what it is to believe in
Christ. Is it to take him as a man?
This is the preachers intention, since
he says that the eternal generation Of
the Son is of no interest, but hero is =
dogma as to the humanity of Christ,
and dogmathat has the practical ef-
feet of ending my Christian religion,
for if Christ is but man rather ac-
cept some one nearer to me in time.
''If Christ, as other latitudinarian
ministers will say, is God, l have
wolves several other dogmas, as his re-
.ations to the Father and the Spirit"
After alluding to the other points of
the question. showing there are dogmas
wherever we turn, and that the
Christian religion is doctrinal, pri
marily belonging to the intellect, the
Arch bishop concluded:
ut was Christ's intention that We be-
1ieve all He said, and that in order to
believe we have sufficient evidence Of
His teachings and of their true mean
ing. Else we could not give to them
ra tional assent, and he could not have
threatened punishment against. unbe-
lief. The certain meanings Of the doc
trines must be rtainable, and it is
our duty to ascertain it. The Brooklyn
preacher does not care about the mean
ing. He says: I move for a creed for
all denominations made out OF Scrip
ture quotations pure and simple, each
one giving to them his own meaning
This is nonsense pure and simple. If
men are SO situated shat they cannot
know what Christ meant it is the fault
OF their position, not Christ, tor as
Christ spoke for all ages He must have
left means by which the meaning Of
{Jis words could he aScartainad -
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

financial secretary; r ID Smith, treasurer: M !
Cannon insurance secrets !; meet ID Sunday
month. sss5as 0 &
/ SHELLEY COUNTY,.

month sS5sa 343 s#S835 sS
mnr, ~ f,nnHrY M
70. go,
IsMlnty :
I. ~. 81
sacrafarv Wfli;an FaheY. fSnancial aecratar,
John FsIev. IN. traasI1ner hne. Moran. man
ance eecretary. Thomas Martin. Meetinr le
SUNDAY N each month &
D;v-'No s Hen1arson-p President. Iamna Mr.
mfIllan 3 v;cs- nresi5 emf Patricix TYernay. -
cOrding secretary. NJ. O'Donnell; financial sec
retary. mas. beecher; treasurer, Jonn Lester
insurance sssclec1I =, Inas s nesSn as,
49, 49, 5 Fl-A = suoYI o 9usi
Gonn!g DAetega0e = = LeQna n Sna R
iyaslOn w. Is. y. =: .nlsones
So y slIa9 ~, Iecor4e se IS!
GarX, :, Conlon: unancla1 ::osIetaIy. =. ~
y
JaneesO = III; sergeant-at ms, Jonn lraynor
meet ist sunMday o. m m!1. rn, uu,..,
Ilvlslon 20. z-Freslaent, lnG:mas hylano
v1G!efs.p.eslqmens: Jonn ualn' recolng seGle1al
sweenay: tTeasnier. stephen stephens af'0'
ss sc.n.,.4 ,WlNoNA.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
CATHOLIC cEREMoN,ALS.

Cardinal Gibbons Explains How They
Mirror Forth Religious Truths
Cardinal Gibbons during the delivery
of the fourth of the sermons Of the
Lentea series spoke as follows.
One Of the most popular misconcep.
tions entertained in regard to the
Church is that we have to much formal
ism In the Church. that we have too
many rites and ceremonies. and tina
our public worship is largely made up
Of meaningless ceremonial. There is
not single vain or unmeaning cere-
mOny ir the Catholic Church TO those
who comprehend her teachings. Every
one Of them is intended to portray and
mirror forth some religious truth. f
you look at a stained lass window from
the outside OF church it. appears to
you without beauty, but il you view it
from within how rich and beautiful 1t
appears. especially when the sunshine
OF heaven is shining upon it. How
admirably the group Of figures illus
trates some scene of sacred history. In
like manner stranger to religion. re-
CARDS our ceremonies as meaningless
tween the rites performed and the mys-
teries which they symbolic. But the
same ce:em onies, when viewed by an
intelligent mem Der Of the Church, en-
bellish some mystery Of revelation.
I'VE must always keep in mind this
fundamental truth that all true de-
yoton. to be acceptable to God, must
he interior and come from the heart.
True alteration shall adore the Father
in spirit and truth Public worship,
without interior piety, is mockery
and delusion But while the essence
Of all religion is from the heart, the
Fights and ceremonies enjoined in our
public worship are mperatively de-
manded by the constitution OF our ma
tire. The angels, being pure spirits,
render TO God purely spiritual wor-
ship. The sun and the moon and the
stars OF heaven render to him kind OF
external homage. The heavens declare
che glory Of the Lord, says the
prophet, and the armament announces
the work Of His hands. but as man
possesses both a spiritual and physical
nature, is his duty and his privilege
to render to God both an external and
internal Worship. Genuine piesy will
manifest itself by acts and words. for
from the fullness of the heart the
mouth speaketh.' Almighty God ,ire-
garded ceremonial worship so indis-
pensable handmaid to religion that
He prescribed in the Old Law, with the
most minute detail, the rites and cere-
monies to be obser ved by the Jewish
priests in their public wors hip. u IL
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
THE LATE FATHER PERRY.


Extract From Letter Written isy Him
to Ills Sister-Convjcts and Lepers.
The following interesting extract is
from a letter written by the late Father
Perry to his sister, in which he gives a
description of the island and his life
there.
.'At present I am living partly on
board and partly at the Military Hos
pital [ have had slight fever, and
am taking quinine and sulphnr baths,
but hope to be quite we'll for the work
next week. On Sunday, the Feast Of
the immaculate Conception, / preached
to the Catholic convicts. A convict
serves mass each morning at a. NJ,
and all our surroundings are convicts
and warders, Every evening the Arabs
may be seen in every part of the island
prostrating in worship, but | have not
as vet learned where the Cinnamon pray.
The vice in the island is fearful Dogs
are everywhere. and revolvers in the
hands of ali the warders. Two con-
victs were executed last week. and two
or three others are already sentenced.
This morning one poor fellow. who lad
sharks, which swarm in these waters.
'Our station consists Of three islands;
Royal Island, on which are the worst
criminals; ST. Joseph's, where the
prisoners are condemned for life but
not to perpetual hard Labor and The
Devil where the poor lepers are kept.
Food is sent to these twice 8 week. and
the doctors visit them occasionally.
They are all in the last stage Of misery.
and see them crawling about as best
they can.
1.-THE captain, officers and mon of
H. M. s. Comus are all kindness, and
the officials on shore are doing every
thing possible for US. The French
Government sent orders that we were
to be treated with all kindness, and the
Governor Of Cayenne has sent the mos
pressing invitations to Captain Atkin-
son and myself
ASK the good nuns to pray for your
&ffectionate brother, s. j.. Perry.
Pandora's Box.
In pagan my thology it was said that
the first of m ankind were two brothers,
one Of whom, Prometheus, brought
back to earth the fire OF which Zeus
had deprived men; in punishment for
this daring deed. Zeus formed Pandora
and sent her to Prone theus, who
charmed by her grace and beauty, made
her his wife. In the house OF the
bro theirs was closed jar, which they
had been forbidden to open; but Pan
dora DESTROYS 0f knowing the cont is
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
AN,oKA COUNTY.

County Delegate. Thomas Coleman, Fridley.
President, James McArdle; vice president, c
Green: recor1aing secretary, M. j. Ryan, fnan.
,ial secretary, VIM. Stack; treasurer, Jeremiah
Mooney; insurance secretary, Thomas
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
I'erils of the Alps.

a SAD accident which happened the
other day to- young priest on the
French Alps reveals the dangers to.
which life is ex posed in those high lat
itudes Able Pellegrin, aged 20. who
was in charge OF the parish OF Chau-
dun, Canton u Gap, in the Hau ties
Alpe!s. went to visit his neigh boring
priest at Fare, q few milesof. He took
the dangerous road over the Col du
MONTE st, some s, 500 feet high, and COW
|ereds nearly q yard deep with snow.
When descending the far side OF the
pass he slipped, and rolled down into =
Eprecipices over 500 feet deer, where,
Eafte some tinne, his dead h bod was
! ffounel terribly disfg cured and aim ost
unrec opnizah
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

Order your ball programmes wed
ding invitations, cards, ETC., Of the
.. Irish Standard Job Printing com
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed. b. BE-
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
@ DIREC TORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

4. NATIONAL OFFICERS.
ID M FkWILHERR, N d, Philadelphia, Pa.
4 r. ii McNELIIs, n s. indianapolis. In i.
g. PATRICK HYNEs. n g, Greenport, n
National DirectOre-J ohn w. McGreeyy, =. j.
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy. Cornelius Hori1gan, 2.
STATE OFFICERS NJ Minnesota
STATE nEINaATE-M. M. Shields, OF Faribault.
f STATE SEGRETARY-ti.M d. Giltinan. Of Morris.
STATE TRRAsURER-W. j. Murphy OF st.
Cloud. .ss 81
INSURANCE SECRETARY. 7. N. Ryan. OF Anoks.
President of Insurance Fund, John McCarthN
Saltwater; vice pres, NJ W MOgan, Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy,
MONTGOMERY 5f GSa
Directors of Insurance Fund. J. E. Mcclure,
st Paul; G.. D. Flynn, Winona; NJ. n. Kelly,
.Faribault rhOs. Coleman. AnOka; n. q. Cor
man, st. Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

Large and complete line Of black
dress goods and snlJlngs #at g. q.
|SWett's, Us Central ave. s8 s55s
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

Cards. letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes. bill heads. blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and ii fact
ever thing in the line Of job printing.
neatly executed bY the 8 Irish Standard
Job Printing company No, q Third
street south. rooms q "a q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-26
Highlands Oh a Boom.

. d r. . .
Tho Highlands Star publishes tho fol-
lowing interesting items in its last issue
CDR. IL. 8. Lucas informs lis that the
contract for building tho telephone line
was lot to r. l.. Porter, of Franklin, on
tho 18th instant. Work will be COM
monccd just as soon as the materials can
DO obtained and placed on tho ground.
We have no doubt tho line will be ready
for business inside of six weeks. Where
will the Office be located in Highlands %
''rhc Seneca people have long heads;
they understand that whatever benefits
Highlands helps thoir own town. Tho
Free Press says tlicrc is a great deal of
talk going the rounds about an electric
railroad being built bctwccn that place
and Highlands, and wants to know what
IIighlandcrs have to say on tho subject.
Our people arc ready to receive this enter
prise with open arms, OF anything else
that promises better communication than
we have at present. Will some ono on
that end of the line Investigate tho mat
tcrP Hero is chance for highly profita-
bio investment and fame. Who wants to
be President of tho electric railway to
tho clouds P'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-26
For School Commissioner.

The friends of PROF. NEILI. w. MA
cAUI.AY announce him as q candidate
for School Commissioner of Oconee ut
the ensuing election, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary. PROF. MA
CAULAY's thorough education, re-en-
forced by long service as teacher in the
schools of the County, should commend
him to tho thoughtful voter as one fully
posted as to. the practical needs of tho
public schools.
The many friends of ISAAC WIcKIIFFE
respectfully announce him as candi-
dato for School Commissioner, subject to
the action of tho Democratic party in
the primary election.
TO TIE VOTERS OF OCONEE COUNTY -
hereby announce myself as n candidate
for the Office of Schoo! Commissioner,
subject to tho action of thc Democratic
party in tho primary election.
Respectfully.
y. A. SMITH.
Tho friends of d. S. CRAIG respectfully
announce him as q candidate for School
Commissioner for Oconco County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party in
the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-26
Pensions for AL.

The House and Senate have AT
length agreed upon a pension bill
which is not to be the service pen
sion bill the House desired, nor the
dependent pension bill tse Senate
desired, but disability pcn8san bill
that will take from s35, 5,0UO, ,OO0sto
S1O0,OOO,0O0 out of the treasury the
first yc, !. 1t is not an cxtrayagant
estimate to put the annual outgo un-
der the bill at $50,000,O00 a year for
many years to come. Any Federal
soldier of the civil war who served
ninety days and who can make it ap-
pear that he is unable to earn a liv-
ing by reason of physical or mental
disability, not the results of bad
habits, is to have from Sc to $12 per
month out of the public trensury.
In the debate in the house, which
the passage OF; the bill Sby
that body, it was stated by the
friends of tho measure chat it would
add 100000 names to the pension
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-26

~ "A 4 VI q = u ~ G, " !! n ! SS
~ ioWilgille ls,ss 0Tday was
WelI attondSd ana ntefest IN the en-
serprlse took ',s,, aeIlnise shape ana 9, als
lessioh. ne leeSlng was called !, 20 g
'roer D l19m. IN s.. is.Y amalYsr, ,ty VINO
! y 'a.s I: I, y mace 9 8 s,nairlnan' iT; y a. 9.
"a itckson "as : CHOSEN : oecerEaIy. ns, y,
gus oileres' 3 Wy. ) -. !.
igo,. 9slrrlig speeches were ilaoe ,'
gy W. NJ ~ Sary, ~ .3eleca, So,. -
- ~. ~ MOTIFS, q ielsieson, Sol;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-06-26
For Treasurer.

Tom BURNS requests the tax payers Of
Oconcc county to elect him ono torn
only as Treasurer of the county. After
his official tcrm passes away he will try
to elect one of them.
The many friends of Major B. II. Cross
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for tho Office of County Treasurer, sub
ject to tho action of tho Democratic
party III tho primary election.
The friends of A. p. CRISP announce
him as candidate for Treasurer of
Oconcc county, subject to tho action of
the Democratic party in The primary
election.
The friends of s. P. SrRIDI1Na an
nounce him rs q candidate for Treasurer
of Oconee county, subject to tile action
of tho Democratic party in tho primary
election.