davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Weather tomorrow-fair
If you read 1t in our ad- it's so.
COMMON LUMBER,
Suitable to lay coal upon or for
any temporary work-one-inch.
two-inch or three-inch. at
90c. PER 100 FIT.
This price Is untouchable for
common lumber.
The best lumber at
s1.15 PER 100 FIT.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER l. MILLER.
Lumber, MiIl-work and Builders, Hardware '
Cor 9th and N. Y. Ave- NV. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

A season
faces us.
We ready.
Take the handsome wind pyfll OF S,,ot n Srffiroa
AZ 10 10 order as Instance II what we shall do
for you this fall and winter.
Early orders always get best attention, SO let
Fit and satisfa crion or no sale
y. vAREIETD S.NrSON,
seS Co.. 12tn AMI T. s:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

FOR RENT
No. 1904 18th ST., 10 rooms and bath. SIS. 90
No. 1913 18th ST.. 10 ROOMS AID ba tn. 81. 90
No 121l 2 ST.. 10 rooms and bath. s.. 90
No 12O1 R. l. ave-, 10 rooms and bath. 81. 90
No. 160S VT. ave-, 10 rooms and bath IS. 90
GEORGE EMNERT,
ANTON HErTMULLER,
se11w Trustees. 1898 14th st. NV.
WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW,
Those who read our ads. in TIE Star
know where find the best assortment
Of Manteis in the city. Art Thing. Open
Crates and Gas Logs. Best work and
lowest prices. Give me n call
NJ. ROCHE. the ManteI Man,
ZIG 18th St NV,
OrD- RuitIers' Exchange.
WHY NOT OWN SOME DIRTY
little house and little dirt IN a good
situation Is good thing to own You might
lose your situation any day, so prepare for
X by buying yourself home which you can
live in all the time without paying rent,
ard upon which you could raise :unls In
time OF misfortune
At Charlton Heights you may secure
COED slice Of dirt terms of SIS DOWN and
- monthly. the dirt with little
n home on IL on terms of 800 down AMI SIS
monthly.
Ask questions
JAS. E. WAUGH. Owner,
sci 61O St n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEMPERANCE.
TEMPERANCE TENT. 18TH AND H SITS. Ne
Good Tempiars raIly: Monday nigSs Sunqy Rsv nen5
oornss and Rev. E. o. Eldridge. Entertainment
postponed TO Friday. sth Sept. 1t'
FRANKLIN LODGE. NO. 2, X. OF P.-BRorH-
ers, you are earnestly requested to meet at our
castle hail. Goa st. NV. (Costellos daID, this
SeorGe S Rs Bsrtleg esf' Mesrs S ens 1fs
to attend the funeral from his late resii,nse.
SIS c st. Sc Members of sister lodges are cor
THOMAS sH.li5a ADAMS. Is attend ]. B. wooDFrErD.
X Of X. and $. ut.) C. C.
HAVING THE USE OF MY ARM THE POWER
Of attorney Siyen to Wm, p: Hoover is hereby
PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
GI;APHOPHONE co.
WASHINGTON; DC. Sept. 1, 1s93
A, au,. =, st ny U, he chioiuers OF the
directors. to receive the annual report and for
the transaction Of such other business as may be
Mountain View Hotel, Harper's Ferry WA,
on MONDAY. October Q. 1s9s. at 80 pm.
Der to October 10. 1893. inclusive.
BY order ,s.p Of the board Of directors:
se2,9.23.ocIN
- OFFICE OF THE
FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
GEORGETOWN, d. c.
Twelfth 12th) series subscription books still
open. Subscribe now. Regular monthly meeting
of stockholders. TUESDAY, September 5. Ofhce
GEO; W KING. Treas s'' J J. BARTON MILLER,
se.-St Secretary.
FRANKLIN LODGE. No. 2. K OF P.-THE MEM
bers OF this lodge are requested to assemble at
at pm, to attend the funeral OF our deceased
brother, Geo. W. Barkley. JOHN b. WOOD
FIELD, C. C.; THOMAS ADAMS, K. R. and ST.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

III EFFECT LUST.
You ilay T~sss.ss handsome ehira. pretty
table cloths, ard eCok . fns dinner tut ;f
you haven't god cutlery you- tabls will
never h'ok perfect. Cutlery Is us.frl, and
ornamental, rno. Triay we talk carving
sets. spl ,nlid vaues in en- at sl..O. 81
$3.50. 81 and up 10 sl5. Other kinds Of
sets in propo;ti.n.
BARRIER & ROSS. nth and C SITS. nw seq
DELICIOUS EFFERvESCENT WINE.
II you want something good In the line
Of hiSh-gradc wines. try our delicious
Crabb's Sparkling 100 PER CENT ICRE,
end possessing a mellow flavor sell
dom met with in any wine.
- case of qts-; 15c. single ct.
s. case Of pts: 45c. single pit.
QUICK DELIVERY.
O-KALON WINE CO.,
614 1ith st. NV Telephone, ,99S. seq
CHURCH TREASuRERS CAN DEPOSIT THEIR
funds with this company and receive interest
without notice. American Security and Trust
Co., l4O5 q St NV. 1t
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO rON'T
know how to make perfect fitting garments We
give our receipt:
Take few yards of selected first gru.le ma
pieces. together in thorough manner by
hand" mix up thoroughly with .'brains.'' shake
out gently. press carefully into shape and hang
up until called for. We would like 20 talk
]. FRED GATCHELL date Of Keens), AIS 18th
ST. SEE
CLARET. 2OC. To 15C. PER BOTTLE; TOKAY
4oC. TO 50C. PER BOTTLE; PORT OR SHERRY,
THE SANEPARKER VINEYARD CO., HOO 7TH
ST. y. W. 1t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15

admit that he had not been to Mass
since his mother died and was now afraid
to go.
Father K. assured him he need have
no apprehension, and finally persuaded
his friend to resume his church going on
the following day. The messenger at
this point returned, and declared he had
been totally unable to find any one lying
at deaths doors in the neighborhood.
The search was accordingly abandoned,
and the Father returned to the oratory-
his mission unful6lled.
The following day Father K was again
summoned on the same errand. This
time there was no doubt concerning the
mansion, but the owner lay dead ere the
little procession entered the portal. It
was the very house where the Father had
sat on the previous afternoon, and the
lifeless body stretched on the bed was
that of his late entertainer. Standing on
table near at hand was the miniature
of his mother, and Father K. was startled
and amazed to recognize in her features
those of tho strange woman who had
fetched him to her son the day before!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
The Model Listener.

The model listener knows when to
laugh, and how to do it. He will not
roar just before the point, OR half an
hour after it; he will not 'sniggle' all
through the pathetic passages, or'scream'
when everything comes right in the end
and everybody lives happily ever after
wards No; his nice discrimination and
Unborn appreciation of the eternal fitness
of things render him incapable of such a
really brutal want of taste as conduct
like this would denote He will laugh
at the right time, and he will laugh in
the right way; and how to do this s
q secret that none but the model listener
can ever master. Others may strive to
unravel the mystery, but they will always
strive in vain; the best and the boldest
of them, after lifetime of earnest effort,
will meet with but a partial success.
But to the model listener all these hard
things come by nature, and therefore he
is one of the greatest curiosities the
world contains.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
Mysterious Coincidence.

The following strange experience hap.
pened to one of the best known Fathers
in the Brompton Oratory, and the ac-
curacy of the facts stated may be relied
upon, says the Catholic American.
Father X.was one day urgently requested
by strange woman to come to certain
house in South Keasington to admins
ter the SACRAMENT to a man who lay there
dying: Husf$ine:i ih;tSe: with al posi-
bic speed the worth T. Father was aston
:i:h6d td frd that there. was. 20 sick. per,
Fbn at:.thta: address A. ak: -: :: -:
While oonversiinig with tne servant; the
owner of the house came down stairs,
and on learning who the inquirer was at
once offered him his hospitality, while
one OF the attendant priests should pro-
coed down the street and endeavor to
discover the real house where the last
rites Of the Church were required. In
the meantime his host informed Father
x. that it was curious coincidence that
he should have singled out this particu-
lar number, 81 he was himself . Catholic,
AZ. nswhatt ashamed T.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15

Sixth Csrbineers Qnniskillingers) malle
such good time from the field that they
reached Athlone, over eighty miles d.
tant, early next day.
We hope Orange "Ulster" will fight.
We would like to be convinced that Tie
Irish Orangemen have acquired enough
pluck since 1898 to fight 4 moderately
decent battle. We hope Gladstone viii
let the rest Of Ireland tackle" them mo
English troops interfering and then Il
they can whip the descendants OF the
men OF the Yellow Ford, and Benbnzb
aud Oulart Hill, they ought to be d.
lowed to govern Ireland. Their military
pretensions make us sick-the presumP-
tuous, cowardly, unnatural vermin- the
scum of Gods otherwise pleasant earth /.
These foul beasts hate the land that bore
them. Nothing like them can be found
in the history of the world. They stand
alone in unapproachable infamy. They
are q disgrace not alone to the Protest
ant religion, to the decent PORTION OF the
Irish Professionals, but to all religions and
all Professionals. If they raise their sas-
religious hands against the autonomy OF
Ireland, they should be exterminated, as
irreclaimable traitors, by their long suf-
ering fellow.countrymen of all creede.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
Waited from Superior.

Special to the Irish Standard.
The ball of the Catholic Order of For.
esters1 was postponed from the evening
of the 18th until the 18th. The storm
was responsible for the postponement
The Foresters are a large and growing
organization.
It turns out that Mr.. Herbert j. Loud
of Loud and O'Brien, was defeated by
ten votes for the Office of county Judge.
Mr.. Loud, who is Democrat, made a
very remarkable run, considering that
the county is Republican by 600 plurality.
VIM. Noonan is slated by Mayor-elect
Kennedy as member of the board of
public works. No better selection could
be found than the veteran Democrat, Mr..
Noonan. His large and varied expert
ence as contractor makes him an
especially useful man in the above men
toned capacity.
Business is picking up in all lines and
more people are seen on the streets now
than at any time since the fall of 1890.
Real estate deals are going quietly on
but no great activity is expected till after
the worlds fair. The industrial devel-
opment going on at present in Superior
is simply prodjg1ous.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
THE CHIP BASKET.

Worth begets in base minds envy; in
great souls emulation.
Those who are behind us in privilege
may be before us in character.
Life is probation, this earth no goal
but the startling point OF man.
Modesty seldom resides in breast
chat is not enriched with nobler virtues.
Life is largely made up of having the
things we would not, and not having the
things We would.
Every man is worth just as much as
the things are worth about which he
bueiee himself.
The man who works where he is and
az he is and makes the most of his pres
ent opportunities, is always the man that
a'complishes most. ..
It is daily life that tests us, that shows
the manner of men we are. 1t is not Our
prayers, it is not our profession; but it is
the tone OF daily intercourse and conduct
that decides how we stand.
Not the brilliancy of success wrote
V n Moltke on his 80th birthday, but
the purity of our endeavors and faithful
perseverance in duty, even when the re-
suit is scarcely visible. will decide as to
the value of MANS life.
There is such thing as a faulty ex-
cess of humility. It man does not
take notice Of that excellency and per-
lection that is in himself, how can he be
thankful to God who is the author Of
all excellency and perfection? Nay, if a
man hath too mean an opinion of him
self, it will render him unserviceable
both to God and man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
The Holy Ghost Fathers in Africa.

Few persons have any clear ideas of
the extent OF the regions over which tho
missions in Africa assigned by the Holy
See to the Holy Ghost Fathers, nor yet
! Of the heroic self sacrifices of those faith
ers in their missionary work, says the
Catholic Standard.
Along the west coast of Africa their
missions extend 1000 miles and pene-
trate 1900 miles into the interior. On
the east coast they extend 1900 miles and
penetrate 60) or 800 miles in the direo-
tion of the Great Lakes
The work is carried on at great sac
rifice of life to the missionaries. Within
the last forty -seven years $50 fathers
have fallen victims to the deadly climate
OF East Africa, and annually the society
has to chronicle twenty deaths among it's
members. In one mission, that of Sene-
gambia, the society has lost seven bishops
during the last twenty years, and in two
other missions it has lost forty eight
members by death.
Yet, as fast as one father is removed BIZ
death others are willing and ready to take
his place, and at present the congreea-
ton Of the Holy Ghost numbers 400 mem
bers, including FIVE bishops and four
apostolic projects, besides 500 nuns of
the glorious order Of st. Joseph of Cluny,
all OF whom are prepared to lay down
their lives for the regeneration Of the be-
nighted and despised Africans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
Military Dastards.

Ireland at this day can wish for moth.
ing better than that "Ulster"-the Or
ange part thereof-should take up arms
against her liberties The Orangemen
love freedom for themselves, but slavery
for the non Orange portion Of their coun.
trymen. They are pack Of bowling brag.
CARTS, whose military record is inglorl.
Gus, says the Citizen. They ran away
from Hamilton's drag looms at the Boyne
and their cowardly conduct brought a
sneer from the contemptuous lips OF
William Of Orange. At Aughrim they
did nothing worthy of note. In all their
battles they had more of continental Eu-
rope with them against Ireland. In the
Cromweilian war, their ancestors, under
Monroe, were disastrously defeated at
Benburb, June is, new style, 1916, by
the Irish army under Owen Roe O'Neill,
Their yeomanry dared not look either
the Presbyterian or Catholic rebels in
the face during the bloody campaigns of
1898. They were chiefly noted as runa-
ways from the field and as murderers Of
the helpless and innocent. As ravishers
and assassins, they left completely in the
shade the English regulars and the Hes
sian mercenaries. The Scotch High
landers, serving against their Irish kim
dred, despised their Orange allies. As
brave men, although fighting in bad
cause, they could not help it. Both Sir
Ralph Abercrombie and Sir John Moore
gallant Scotch generals IN the British
service, who died sword in hand, the one
at Alexandria and the other &c Corunna,
have left on record their low opinion of
the Orange yeomuanry They we're die
gracefully beaten on every battlefsldiof
Wexford. They lere the .ffiir11 st q r,,n
from tsstlsb 4 4 4 6 ts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15

s. F.. Olson & Co.'s curtain and dra-
pery department has just opened large
imr ortation of Nottingham lace curtains
and now prepared to offer some extraor-
binary values in this line, and not in this
only, but in everything pertaining to FIX
ing ND the house inside in the house
cleaning season. Many special bargains
always offered and purchasers should
first find out what these every day bar
gains are before making any purchases.
s. E. Olson & Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
Commander-in-C Chief, G.. A. r.
To Father Keenan,, Fond Du Lac, Wis

Many prominent trade stimulators in
various departments this week. As sprir g
season progresses, new and attractive
bargains will be constantly brought for
ward and intending purchasers should
invariably visit Bargain Headquarters''
to make sure that they do not pay too
much for anything,i if they buy elsewhere.
lowest prices always at s. E. Olson &
Co.,, 2l3 and 2l5 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
In Behalf of Home Rule.

At the great Home Rule meeting held
in St. Paul on Thursday evening, April
6, timely and stirring addresses we're de-
livered by Archbishop Ireland, Attorney
General Clapp, Senator Donnelly, Louis
Stern and Judge John w. Willis. The
following from Jugde Willis magnificent
address vii be read with interest by all
our readers:
Human selfshness has always been a
deplorable trait. Since the advent of
Christianity, it has been an inexcusable
offense. Any monumental exhibition of
sel6shness, any system of government
or public polity founded upon selfish
ness, ought to be universally de-
tested and speedily destroyed. For this
reason am an ardent antl-monopolist.
For this reason, also, I am absolutely OPP
posed to the continuance of the land
tenures existing at present in ireland.
AS friend of liberty the world over, I
am opposed to the rule of any race in
Ireland except the Irish race. That race
has had fair chance everywhere except
in Ireland Wherever and whenever it
has had q fair chance it has won fame
for itself and has she'd ]ustre upon the
land of st. Patrick. America is greatly
indebted to the Irish people. A race
that has given to US Charles O'Connor,
Philip e.. Sheridan and John Ireland
deserves we'll of the people of the great
est republic upon earth. A race that
has given to literature genius of rare
eminence, to the bar a brilliant advc-
cate and to politics gifted state man in
the person of Ignatius Donnelly, ought
to be race dear to the people of Mime
sofa.
Let us, then, as friends of liberty, and
friends of the Irish race, give generously
toward replenishing the treasury of the
Irish patriots To share in prosecuting
the Home Rule movement is glorious
privilege. We are asked to contribute to
the aid of no doubtful experiment.. Ire
land stands upon the eve of her final
emancipation. The Tory party and the
Irish landlord are dismayed. They
realize the full force of that saying, at
tributed to Josh Billings, "When fell
low begins to go down hill, everything
seems to have been creased for the occa-
aion.' Success is in the air. The spirit
of the age lends its dynamic energy to
the Irish cause. Gladstone is the mighty
champion of Truth and Liberty. Be it
ours to stay his hands in the pending
contest. Be it ours to rightfully claim
share in achieving liberty for ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
THE BOHEMIAN.
Continued From First Page.

ings Of tie inhabitant Of garrett, and
the consumer Of dry bread. He would
be lacking in atmosphere. What was
formerly his amusement became his life
work. The student Of st. Sulpice be-
came busy journalist. It was in this
capacity that he wandered over Europe,
crystahzing his impressions in delight
full pamphlet published by the "Free-
mans Journal" Most Of this pamphlet
was published by American weeklies as
the work of somebody-name unknown.
OF his continental impressions an un-
written one is the most vivid. In his
younger days, as Red Hugh he had con-
tributed to the Poets Corner of the
"Irishmen," then EDITED by Pigott. Pig
oft was kind to the lad; wrote letter OF
appreciation, and even went farther in
his esteem by paying for his contribu.
tions. Davis, as was natural, thought
Pixott good man, patron of Irish lit
erature, that rara avis of modern Ireland.
One morning as Mr.. Davis was asking
himself why country calling itself Re-
public, and Boosting OF liberty Of speech,
could Danish him from it's capital, Paris,
and take so much fatherly trouble to
conduct him across it's frontier line, his
door opened, and the porter handed him
a card. His utilization of the inconsist-
encies of country, that knows no differ
ence between despotism and anarchy
was abruptly finished as he read the
name, Pigott. "Send him up" he re-
marked to the porter, and soon the
wrecker of the Times, and the rising
hope of the stern. unbending Tories held
his hand. And, se]fshness, revenge, low
cunning, honey deceit were all embodied
in that face. His Plan of Campaign, to
ruin Parnell aud his cause, were quickly
unfolded baited with gold. The poor
journalist was unpurchasable. When
the true history of these times will be
written, Davis will play no unimportant
role in the discovery and discontinue OF
Pigott's treachery. As it Is few men,
merely demagogues, strut the stage say
ing we are the deliverers. At or this in
terview Davis returned to ireland, found
rooms at the Angel where we met him
with his friend McDonagh and became
the last editor of Dutfy's Nation. The
Nation was then in the last stage of it's
earthly career. 1t had fulfilled it's mis-
sion, and that done, no man, not even a
Davis Win his wide experience, and
ready pen could keep it alive. Some Of
his contributions to the Nation, notably
those OF literary character, are we'll
worth cleaning, and fit for volume in
Sir Charles contemplated library than
his wild rose of forgotten past The
sketch of Rosa Mulholland brought
Davis letter of good will from that
charming authoress. For the past few
years Davis has been a resident of Bos-
ton, and resident writer for the Ameri-
can press. It is to be regretted that a
man of his talents must needs be the
journalist OF the passing day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
THEIR RELATIONS.

Position of the Church Towards the Crane
| Army of the Republic.
| The following letter of Gen. A. G
| Weissert, commander in-chief OF the G
A. r., has been addressed to the Rev
Joseph J. Keenan,, of Fond du Lac, Wis
| HEADQUARTERS Ct. A. r.. ADJT.-
GENERALS OFFICE, MILWAUKEE,,
Wis.,, March IL.
Rev. AND DEAR SIR:-In q late issue O
Fond du Lac Reporter read the fol
lowing, purporting to be your exposition
of the relations between the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Roman Catholic
Church,:
THE CATHOLICS AND THE G.. A. 4.
Father Keenan's eloquent tribute to the
Veteran Boys in Blue.
FoND DU LAC REPORTER: am calico
upon to explain the position OF the Cath
Ollie Church in relation to the Crane
Army of the Republic. Iknow very little
about the circumstances which led tc
this request, further than some clergyman
objected to the G. A. r. assisting in 8
body at the funeral of a comrade. If this
be true, it would be similar to case
which occurred in one of our neighbor.
ing States but few months ago, A
clergyman, not long in this country, re.
fused to admit the Ct. A. r. into the
church at the burial of member. AS
soon as the Bishop of the diocese was in
formed of the action of bis priest, he i'm.
mediately ordered him to make public
apology.
"To premise, the Grand Army of the
Republic is never classified among secret
or forbidden societies, but invariably in
her councils and synods, where such
secret societies were discussed and do
crees passed against them, the DEGREES
closed by stating, These restrictions do
not apply to the Grand Army of the Re-
pnblic.' The reason for this is, the G. A.
r. is considered simply national, patri-
otto organization. Ithas and deserves to
have the honor of the Church and Gov
eminent. The Church as we'll as the
Government loves to cherish patriotism,
and with her love of country is super
seeded only by the love of God. Being
the mother Of many children, rich and
poor, she does not formulate one burial
service for Gen. Sherman, who was laid
to rest with full military honors, and 9
different one for some obscure private.
.Personslly I love the idea Of fellow
ship which peryades the 8. A. B. What
moro touching sight can We see than to
see these old veterans, who stood shout
der to shoulder IN the front Of battle.
fighting for llreaide and country, bearing
ono of their puml ~ his last sting
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15

Customers are invited to call at our
department for cloaks and suits. Our
bargain offerings here are exceptionally
good for this week. Never buy till you
have seen our goods and prices They
are positive safeguard against extor-
TONERS. 8. e. Olson & Co, 2l3 and 215
Nicollet avenue.