davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
ORDER OF EASTERN STARS.

Miriam Chspter No. / met Tuesday
evening at Knights Of Honor Hall with
q good attendance OF members present.
The degrees were conferred on two
asDirsnts In a most effective man
ner, aud the candidates were more
than pleased with the ceremony,
and as has been the custom, there will
be a full attendance Of the brethren
there. Work will be had In several OF
the degrees, and especially the third.
Soiourners are welcomed. and those
who sttend we can bespeak for them a
pleasant evening, and to be amply re-
paid by the excellent work they will be
permitted to SEQ done by the efficient
officers of No. 90.
The Knights Templars Of Wheeling
Commsndery No. l and their friends
who accompany them to Denver will
leave on the D. s. o. railroad on We'd
nesday morning, August Sd, % 900,
and 90 TO Cincinnati, whore q stop Will
be had for three hours; thence to So.
Louis, where they will remain all day
Thursday, giving ample time for rest and
to visit all points Of interest In that city.
Then they VIII go direct TO Kansas
CITY, where they win remain till o'clock
Friday afternoon, thence to Topeka,
where they will take supper snd visit
places OF interest, then TO Colorado
Springs, arriving Saturday morning,
and remsin there till Monday morning,
and visit the Springs, Pixies Peak. Gar
den Of the Gods, etc., and from there
to Denver, arriving at O'Clock Monday
morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
orBr1en WIN Sot Nee. F1r1.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Word was re-
celved at a sporting paper Office yester-
day that Jack O'BrIen, the Welsh cham
pion who was matched for September Q
with Bob Fitzsimmons, got into some
trouble with a policeman aud had sud-
denly disappeared.
Capt. Frank williams, Of the Olympic
Club, who came north 10 meet 0'BrieD,
said: "Those English fighters are alto
gether too slow for America, and they
are afraid OF our fEhers. 0'Bren Is
probably afraid TO take q whipping.
be would surely get It II he came
over"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
JAMES ]. CORBBTT.
A DAT WITH THE BIG PUGIIST AT HIS
TRAINING
Quarters at Loeb ArbOur-How He is Preparing
for His Coming Fight With Cham
piOn John L. Sullivan.

Standing within almost rile-shot OF
the sea at Loeb Atbour is the little REQ
cottage where James j. Corbett IS train
Ing for his coming battle with John L..
Sullivan. Among all the little red cot
tages scattered round about 1t Is the
smallest and the reddest. Close behind
it is an aggressive little red barn, where
Corbett gets up muscle, and further on
elisten the still waters of the loch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
CoalisKInr.

The advantages Of artificial coal gas
IN the manufacture of flint glass and ia
bic ware are becoming apparent TO the
glass men Of the country since the re-
generatlye system has come into use.
Several factories are now using IL, aud
ia all cases il gives satisfaction. One OF
the latest TO adopt h Is the Huntington
Glass Company, which has carried the
process 10 the lehrs and glOry-hOles as
we'll as the melting furnace. This com
pany has demonstrated the practicable
ity Of using coal gas as a substitute for
natural gas or oil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
sarn,ora WIN race It's SEASON.

SARATOGA, N. T., July 22.-Rumors
having been circulated that the Sara
togs Racing Association would run but
five days on the Saratoga race track
this year, President Wllbaum authorizes
the statement that the races will CON-
mence on Monday next and will con-
tinue according to programme every
week day excepting Thursdays 70 and
including Saturday, September 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
The Puxs' Carnival.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Charles Gen.
singer, who managed the Affairs OF the
Metropolitan Club. Of New Orleans, has
been staying at the Coleman House for
several days He will return 70 the
Crescent City tomorrow. OF the Olym-
pic Clubs three big fights he said: ''The
club will make barrel Of money during
the FIRST week In September. More than
half the boxes for the Sullivan-Corbett
contest were disposed OF week after
the articles were signed"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
Tran and Field.

The principal event Of yesterday at
Baltlmore's shoot, was match for teams
Of ton men each, at twenty-five blue
rock targets per man. The match was
won by the team OF the capital City Gun
Club OF Washington, which averaged
PEE per cent. Baltimore was defeated
for the first time In eight years. The
Baltimore team was short Fleles, Haffiin
and Kruger, three Of the strongest
shooters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
T0lLlNG MASSES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THOUSANDS OF WAGE
WORKERS
Tendencies OF the Iron Trade - Small Esms
G.ssnsd in the Busy Local Nils and
Factories.

The past week has been on Q Of COM
parative dullness In local industrial in
terests. Nothing Of moment has occur
red except the meeting Of the projectors
Of the proposed combination Of three
of Wheellng's big mills, which was re-
ported exclusively in the REGISTER.
The meeting Of the FlintS at Corning
divided interest with the Homestead
struggle. The coming week will see
several more factories idle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Wheeling Bridge and IsrnInaIRalsaT
rrmE-rABLE NO. a.
To Take Enscs 1901 a. M. saas a. 1895

To Take Eject 1901 a. na-. Juas az, 1898.
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III. ~. 80 81 ' p NJ al X. 81. $50 . No 81 90
10 ~. 500 p. m. 30. ~. 800 ,. "a Ne f,i.
1000 p m. 80 'ss. 90 p M.
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wheeling,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

On public form O'Brien is poorer
pug than Maher. He was born near
Cardiff. Wales, and is not yet % years
old. He stands feet Is In his fight
Ing pumps and IS IN condition at l5s
pounds. strong In one match he ran
up against Ted Bryant, . II stone
eight FOUNDER. and slough the blow 10
styled luke. Bryant won in AZ sec
'pnds.
Jimpsis Carroll is sim st exIps q Bay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
For the MATHEMATICIAN.

New YORK, July 22.-The Coney ISL
and Athletic Club offers $1,000 purse
for a battle between Ed. Benny, Of Bos-
ton. and Aleck Greggins. Of California
The club also offers $40, 600 purse for
FItzsimmoas and O'Brien.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

During the past week unusual quiet
has been perceived IN al branches OF
the Masonic circle, accustomed TO q
large extent by the many aspirants who
received the various degrees and orders
who desired TO partake OF the pilgrim
age OF the Denver Trtannual COnclave
OF the Grand Encampment OF the
Knights Templar trip, and OF many
of the ambitious ones, who were also
permittad to reach the climax, and
who will appear in their best st the
western city of the great American
desert, and who, on their return trip
home, will stop at the City Of Omaha.
AID there receive q big caravan Of fell
lows too weary to walk over the sandy
waste on foot, but will be provided with
a quiet camel-baek jaunt on that de-
lightful riding carriage, and be taught
how to gabble IN the ways OF . real
Arab. From one who ought TO know,
we learn that the sandy desert will be
red hot, eS about IS carloads OF sand
will arrive In the mecca resting place
from all parts Of our land.
II IS hoped That our brethren and
their families win take % interest In
the order and Join 10 our work, so that
we may be enabled by an organization
ia the Rear future 90 assist IL the build
ing Of q Temple In our city.
Only two Masonic meetings Will be
held during the coming week. Wheel
ing Commandery No. 1 meets on Mon
day evening, aud have been ordered out
in full uniform for work IN the orders,
and there viii be full ranks, as ii will
be the last work previous to the Den
yer pilgrimage. Past Commander Geo.
f. irwin is In the city, AMI expects to
be at the conclave.
Gn Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 30 will hold regular cOmmunica-
ton. Report says that Osirus Temple
OF our city met on Friday evening, but
as we were not there we presume they
were making the necessary arrange
ments to sands witch some fellows who
yesrn for the Arabian soil and Arabian
banQueting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

Chicago reports that about the only
class OF steel or iron which has been ma
terially affected as regards values by
the trouble in and near PttsbUrg has
been structural, which has appreciated
20 the extent OF several tenths. Stocks
are said 70 be light and some OF the
larger sizes scarce. The general shut
down of mills East has strengthened
finished iron In some degree, but manu-
featuring consumers are apparently
content to wait until the wage question
Is settled, judging from the light de-
mand for nearly all classes Of finished
mate
bar has advanced IN Phlla-
$3.50. Skelp also has ad-
ID there is a better demand
all descriptions Of iron. A
mount OF business in structural
Jeen offered since Monday. Manu-
6urers give the assurance that big
attracts will be made next week; In
cations all point that way. It would
not be stretching the facts to say that
prices are a tenth higher, although
good deal Of the business now pending
will be closed ct the old figures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

~ Y0UR BACK ACEES,
Pyo1 are AZ worn out really good for nct1-
me, Is "a general debility. Iry
BROWNS LEON S1TTLkS.
ItWu cure YOU cleanse your LIVER, ana give
good afpette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-24

'orMa1aria, Liver Tror-
e, or Indigestion, use
OWN S IRON BITTERS
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
St. Brencian.

st. Brendan's discovery of America is
the subject of an neutrality-suspicious. in
Lippineott's Magazine, and, at this time
OF research, ought to specially arouse
the attention of antiquarians. The writer
in Lippincott's thus alludes to this al
most fogotten hero: ''Among pre-
Columbian discoveries of America the
claims of the Norsenlen, or, properly
speaking, the Icelanders, VINO, by their
low stature and eatures, are somewhat
different from the characteristic Swedes
and Norwegians, and of the Welshmen
under Prince Madoc are fairly we'll
known; but those ia favor of an Irish
man, st. Brendan, Bishop OF Clonfert, in
Kerry, are not SO familiar to us, although
they are to the French. According to
eleven different Latin manuscripts in
the National Library, Paris, one Of
which dates from the eleventh century,
st. Brendan left Tralee Bay about A. D.
$50, on mission to the undiscovered
country which he believed to exist be-
SOl1A b4C AUAdAuLC Lilo VSSS0l 110 GILL"
barked in with his companions and pro-
visions, including five pigs, was caught
in g current, and, after voyage of many
weeks he landed in strange country,
where he taught the natives the truths
of Christianity. After seven years he
returned to Ireland; and subsequently
tried second voyage to the same coun-
try, as he had promised to revisit it, but
was baffaed by the wind and tide He
died in the odor Of sanctity in 578, aged
ninety-four years. The curious thing is,
that when Cortez invaded Mexico he
found the natives in possession of some
of the doctrines of Christianity, which
they said had been taught them by
stranger clad in a long robe, who came
to them from the Holy Island beyond
the sea in a boat of Wings many Gen.
turtles before and promised to return to
them. The advent Of Cortez was, in fact,
hailed as fulfllment of this tradition
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

That statute enacts that, on failure Of
the lines included in the succession by
the previous act, the crown should de-,
volve on the Princess Sophia Of Hanover,
daughter of James rs daughter, Eliza
beth, and the heirs of her body being
Prote,tants. Besides repetition of the
provision disqualifying person who
should become or marry a Catholic, If
eigns should join in communion with the
church of England, as established by
law. This limitation has been MAIN
tanned to the present day, and no heir to
the crown ever passed over on the ground
of religious qualifications. The pure
ly parliamentary nature of the title to
the crown is still further emphasized by
statute passed in 1907, by which it was
enacted chat if any person should main
tain that the kings or queens of this
realm, with and by the authority of par
lament, are not able to make laws and
statutes of sufficient force and validity
to limit and bind the crown, and the de-
scent limitation, inheritance, and gov
eminent thereof, he should incur the
penalty Of prGmunire, which involves
tho confiscation of all property and I'M
prisonment during the pleasure Of the
sovereign.
Up to the reign of Henry Will, the
King of England was lord of Ireland in
right of his English crown. In the year
1912 the title Of "King' was substituted
for that of "lord'' and the "land," of Ire
land became the realm" but the dig
nifty Of the King of Ireland was declared
to be united and bound to the imperial
crown of the realm Of England. The
Irish Parliament never claimed the
right to dispose of the Irish crown. Il
recognized the sovereignty of William
and Mary and the provisions of the Act
of Settlement, but no corresponding
statutes fixing the succession to che
Irish Grown were enacted. The union
of the English and Irish crowns was
generally expressed by the maxim that
whoever was king de facto in England
was king de jure in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
Duluth Dots.
to The irish Standard.

Special to The irish Standard.
Mrs. r. A. Costello is east on visit.
j. M. Geist is away on g. visit to his old
home in Germany.
DR.. McAuliffe was called home to
Oleon, New York, by the serious lines of
his sister.
County Treasurer E.. J. Crossett at
tended the G.. A. r. eDcamprnent in Min
neapolis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Costello will spend
three months in Southern California
with the parents of Mrs. Costello.
Mrs. D. L. Irwin, accompanied by her
sister, Miss May Rahilly, returned from
a lengthy visit to her former home in
Lake City.
The Republican club celebrated Wash
ington's birthday. Their orators made
him out to be protectionist, high
tariff advocate, a Republican, ETC., ad
infnitum. Where they got their infor-
nation for many Of the views attributed
to Washington, remains mystery.
Rev. Sam Smith of the Peoples church
st. Paul, gave the closing lecture in the
high school course. His subject was
Venice Like all mountebanks lay or
clerical, who endeavor to win cheap ap-
plause, he felt called upon to digress
from the subject sufficiently to speak in
sighting terms Of the Catholic church.
It would be supposed that even 9 Pro-
testant minister speaking to an audience
composed Of public school children and
their friends, Catholics and Protestants
alike, would have courtesy senouRh to re-
Train from saying any thing offensive
Catholics. ssSSs
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
j. Fl. Harrington, who has been con
fined at St. Frances hospital with ty
phoid fever, for the past three weeks
has recovered and joined his friends g.
the West End.
! Owing to the active and jealous exer
tions of MI. James Burns the "patriarcl
of the steel plant and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
mass will be celebrated for the first time
in that division ON Sunday, the 28th.
Col. j. H. McCoulogue, 3 leading at
torney OF Mason City, Iowa, and an ole
acquaintance Of Frank IT. Decker, viii
probably locate in Superior this spring
He has great faith in the destiny of Su-
perior.
Mr. John Coleman OF the Twohy Mer.
camille company, is very favorably spoken
Of as alderman for the fourth ward
There is no doubt that the people of that
ward would be we'll represented if they
elected John to tho council.
The Forum literary society will give a
special program on the 4th day of next
March, in honor OF the birthday of Ire
lands martyr, Robert Emmett. Mr.. T,
e. Lyons will address the society and
Mr.. j. Fl. Vaughn will render Emmet's
Vindication.
The movement for new ward at the
steel plant is progressing favorably and
the people of that division are feeling
correspondingly happy. This will make
nine wards in Superior. Ed Dundern
has the gratifed appreciation of the peo-
pie here for his efforts in behalf of the
new ward at the plant.
Conductor Robert E. Duffy, of the
Omaha road, who was injured last Mon
day in aligbting from his train at Haw-
thorne, died at St. Francis hospital at d
quarter past six Thursday morning last
The deceased was one of the most popu-
lar conductors running into Superior
and favorite with all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance. His father
James Duffy, of Oiymo, Wis. died sud.
denly at the shock of hearing of the &C.
cident. The remains were shipped tc
Clymo for burial Thursday afternoon
The unhappy occurrence has caused
wide spread regret among his many
friends III the city.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
Not Luck, But Work.

"Twenty clerks in q store, twenty
hands in a printing Office, twenty appren-
tees in ship yard, twenty young mon
in town, all want to get on in the world,
and expect to do so,' says an old NOR
chan.
Zone of the clerks will become part
ner, and make fortune; one of the com
positors will own newspaper, and be-
come an influential citizen; one Of the
apprentices will become a master
builder; one of the villagers will get q
handsome farm and live like patriarch
but which one is the lucky individual?
Luck There is no luck about it. The
thing is almost as certain as the rule Of
three. The young fellow who will dis
lance his competitors is he who masters
his business, who preserves his integrity.
who lives clearly and purely, who de
votes his leisure to the acquisition OF
knowledge; who gains friends by desery-
ing them, and who saves his spare
money. There are some ways to fortune
shorter than this dusty old highway, but
the staunch men Of the community, the
men who achieve something really worth
having good fortune, good name and
serene old age all 60 in this road"
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Plans for the Building in South Minneapolis
Decided On.

Plans for the Building in South Minneapolis
Decided ON.
The board of education once more
breathe free and the people of South
Minneapolis will rejoice with them when
they learn the magnanimious choice of
it's decision.
The board met late Wednesday after
noon in executive session, and diligently
discussed the various pros and cons in
connection with the different plans sub
mitted and shown up in all details by
the ambitious architects. The plans
we're all good, and it took careful dis
elimination to discern the aggregate
merits of one above the others.
Any one of them would have made as
fine school as there is anywhere in the
city, and it is certain that the one finally
decided upon will please the tastes of
the most fastidious, at the same time re-
fecting great credit upon the board.
whose school system is said to be the
best in America.
It took IA ballots to get it, but the SUI
periorty Of Architect f. s. Aliens ad-
mirable design could not remain for long
question Of doubt.
In outward form the building is most
pleasing and attractive to the eye. 1t is
Of an architectural style which is already
seen to some extent in the city at the
present time, purely American.
The building will be l00x132 feet in
size; basement and three stories in
height, with a large tower over the
north entrance 100 feet high. There are
also three entrances each on the other
three sides of the building, four broad
/ and easy staircases leading to the first
floor which is eight feet above the grade
line From this floor there are three
staircases leading to second andrthird
floors, each staircase having landings in
the middle which are lighted from win
dows from the outside walls. The fire
escapes connect with these windows on
the landings. The foundation and trim
mings of the building will be made of
Lake Superior brownstone, while the
superstructure is to be of Menomonie
red brick
The building will be rooted with slate,
will be steep pitched and cut up into
many picturesque gables.