davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

toanty, Territory OF liah,
In the matter OF the estate OF Sarah Watkins,
Deceased.
order 10 show cause why order Of sale OF real
estate should not DO made.
JoHN \. HUCkLE TUE AnMINisTRA.
y tor of the C6,aie Il sarah Watkins, de.
ceased. having Tied hm pCuli0n hcrcu dulf
verified, proving Tor an order OF salr OF the
real estate ~ said dteCudCnt Tor the purpose
ihcr iu oct forth, DC b. therefore ordered by the
Judge Of said Court thli all persons Interested
in tho estate ct said deceased, appear before
The said PROBATE Court on Tuesday The Sat day
OF January, lsg3. ut 10 u'r.urN m the forenoon
OF said day, ~ the Court Room OF said iro1ale
Court, at iiie County lourt House IN The CITY
and County OF SAT- lakc, Utah Territory, 10
show cause why AN order shouldjnot be- grant
cd to tho haid udmmisirltor, To sell 20 much
OF the real cstatc ol tho -ald deceased atpryat0
sale rs shall be nccoa Hry, aud ihAt % ropy OF
thls order be- published ht least four surrcs siyc
wocka In nc ~ tGLr LYkNlNG NEWS n
Newspaper printed and published IN raid cry
and uuntY,
Dated December s-ih, ~
CIV, BARTON, Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11
THE LEAMlNGToN WATER AND
LAND CO.

Salt Lake city and County Utah Territory
TIE annual stoci holdf,sWH3iaq qfHn touipaay,
odrTAsed 10, January ri, I,y3.loi hariag
trH nf'1u,d ty a nojstig " u. aoct.
i0idtrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-11

suBscRirrioS RATES;
". No. . No No,
Dddy..........,,.slO.OO $3.50 $500 800
Sent IPcciiy.." 800 LIS 100 40
Dtseret Weekly. $50 I.5G
Address all communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
A QUARTER CENTURY TEsr.-Fol

A QUARTER CENTURY TEsT.-For
a quarter of a century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest
aud lungs. A remedy that has stood
the t. st so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaran eed to
give relief, or the money will be re-
funded. 1t is admitted to be the most
reliable for coughs and colds. Trial
hotties free at G. Blakeley's drug store
Large size fifty cents and 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Csstoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
CURRENT LITER
New Books.

Melody" the story OF a child, BY
Laura E. Richards, author of =" Captain
January" is received from E,tes &
Lauriat, Boston. A casual glance at
the work is enough to reveal one Of the
most beautiful of holiday books, and
one of the most variously attractive the
author has ever written.
THE Lady OF the Lake," by Sir
Walter Scott, has been received from
the American Book Company, New
York. The comprehensive explana-
tory introduction by II. w. Taylor, as
well as the high character of the work
itself, makes this valuable addition to
the series of English Classics for High
Schools issued by this finn. Price
thirty cents.
"REMINISCENCES OF JAMES Pow.
FIL.O du, ii nv II pntter 'S,ai;.h ,, lie
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

been received from the
Sunday-schoOl and Publ
Boston. Mr.. Powell di
these reminis cences by
sociates have b. en- gal
lief that they Will hell
inspiring influence of
Gilt Top, beveled cover.
THE Congregational
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

REDMOND, Harrington and Kenny, the
three recognized leaders of the Parnellite
party of nine, have issued an appeal for
financial aid to the Irish people in Amer
lea. We neither admire the spirit nor
the tone Of their manifesto. It conveys
the impression that il their appeal is not
responded to the cause Of Ireland Is lost.
It refers to the surrender, betrayal and
desertion" of Mr.. Parnell by the Irish.
Wings" and the intolerance and political
shortsightedness Of the vast body OF the
Irish clergy" It then goes into the sad
history of the past few years and casts
aspersions on the members OF the major
ity party under the leadership Of Justin
McCarthy. It even says that English
influence has asserted it's sway In the
ranks OF the Irish Americans and that
those among them who formerly prided
themselves on their nationality now deem
it better to do humble duty as an Irish
tail OF the English party. On the whole,
It is q document not calculated to elevate
the Parasitic triumvirate IN the eetima-.
tion of Irish Americans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

. COMPLAINT is being made by some OF
our Catholic exchanges that in several
cities the commencement exercises Of
the public schools were held this year in
Protestant churches. The graduates OF
the high school in this city met in Wes-
ley Methodist church, but why they did
30 we are at a loss to determine. Pupils
attending the public schools should hold
their commencement exercises in no
place of worship. In speaking OF this
recent custom the Boston Republic
justly remarks: Professionals complain be-
cause Catholics do not take kindly to
the public schools. In fact, they accuse
us of hostility to education because we
protest against the exclusion of religious
raining or against the Introduction OF
sectarianism. But they let no opportun-
ity slip to make the schools and their
public exercises and exhibitions as often
sive as possible. Catholic children should
not be permitted by their parents to at
tend graduation exercises in Protestant
churches under any circumstances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

Gov. ALTGELD of Illinois has pardoned
Neebe, Fielder and Schwab, the three
anarchists who escaped hanging for conf
plicity in the Haymarket massacre in
Chicago in 1886. Neebe was considered
the least guilty and got sentence Of
fifteen years while the other two were
sentenced for life. The Governor is So
verely censured by the Republican press
for exercising executive clemency, while
many prominent citizens Of Chicago ap-
prove of his action. He has always be-
lieved that they did not receive fair
trial and that the jury was packed to
convict them. He severely scores Judge
Gary who presided at the trial and COM
pares him to the notorious Jefreys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
Election Of Officers, A. O. H.

q
Division No. /, Of Winona, recently
elected officers as follows: President,
John Rowan, sr president, Edward
Fockens; recording secretary, George
Fitzgerald; financial secretary, Michael
Ryan; treasurer, D. +. O'Brien.
Division No. 2, Witoks, Winona county,
has elected it's officers, namely: Presi-
dent, Luke Maggie; vice-president, VIM.
McCafery; recording secretary, J.. J. Nc
Gallery; financial secretary, Thoe. Burke;
treasurer, Frank Monahan.
Lanesboro Division No. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, J. 81. Larkin; vice president
Thos. Durham; recording secretary, John
T. Lynch; financial secretary, James
Scanlan; treasurer, D., G. Devaney: in
surance secretary, D. j. Mahoney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

WHEN Lady Aberdeen was asked why
she did not haunt the British flag over
the Irish Village in Chicago she promptly
answered: because it is purely and
simply an Irish industrial exhibit with
out aid, favor or patronage from England,
placed in Chicago by Irelapd's friends.
Why should 1 insult the generous-hearted
Irish-Americaps by Haunting in their
face the hated banner Of Albion? It was
England's cruelty and tyranny that has
caused all OF Ireland's misery, and it is
the cherished hope of Irish hearts that
they will yet see the banner I placed
over their village in Chicago wave DER a
free Irish nation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

Mr.. THOMAS DoNNELLY having said in
q Chicago paper that century ago the
Irish people we've in full enjoyment Of
the privilege Of self-goyernment, A. l..
Morrison writes all the way from New
Mexico in criticism OF that statement,
saying that it is an error of very grave
character, as seven eiehths of the Irish
people we're completely disfranchised at
that time, having neither the privileges
of voting nor holding Office of any kind,
said privileges being in the exclusive
possession of the Professionals. And yet
alphabetical Traynor, of the Orange as
sassination society, said in this city that
the Irish parliament in the last century
was almost entirely composed of Catho-
lica
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

QnEEN VICTORIA has given another
proof of her parsimony. She has con-
triputed but $500 for the fund to be given
to the wives and children Of the sailors
who lost their lives in the Inflated ship
which bore her majesty's name. Though
her yearly income is about two million
dollars, that is all she can afford to give.
Even that paltry donation does not come
from her private purse, as parliament ap-
propriates large sum of money every
year to be devoted by the Queen to char.
liable and philanthropic purposes. "Vic''
is undoubtedly the biggest skin flint
among the crowned heads of Eu ope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
TIE IRISH sTANpARD. RDA J.

n IN tire North American RevisN ssrl
June there is an interesting article by
Z. Alexander Hyds on Christ as an q
Orator he says the Saviour was an
orator. in every sense Of the word, and 't
that there is closer connection between
the form and spirit Of His discourses
than in the case Of any other orator. he
chose the most striking, way OF present
ing truth. Figures Of speech, illustra-
tions and parallels are as thick in 4: -Hls
sermons as stars in the milky way The
general manner Of His address Waa direct
or conversational. He always had HIS
audience ia mind and held the attention
by His interrogative style. Of keen sem
sibllties, sympathetic by nature, and
living amid scenes OF distress, sorrow
and p verify, His heart was easily moved,
and therefore His pathetic eloquence was
deep, sincere and unsurpassed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

A TELEGRAM from Rome says that the
musical officials of the Worlds Fair have
invited the Vatican choir to come to Chi
cago to give concerts. Maestro Mustaga,
the leader Of the choir, has answered by
saying that the Pope's permission must
first be obtained and that the request
should come directly from the Commits
sioners. The choir, however, could not
give concerts, but would peri n at re-
ligious services in the Exposition, and
the forty musicians who compose it
would expect at least to be paid as much
for their services in Chicago as they are
in Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

chsnde liers, candelabra, delicately carved
cabinets, trunks and many other useful
articles Of the industrial arts It seems
Incredible that mere boys could have
turned out such splendid work without
the aid Of folder and experienced masters. !"
& Seventeen Of the leading dioceses OF
the United States have exhibits, and
nearly all OF the Catholic orders, both
male and female, have contributed speci-
mems Of the work Of their pupils. Though
nothing equaling the French exhibit is
shown by the Catholic schools Of the
United States, the Journal correspondent
says that there is one exhibit, that Of the
New York Catholic Protectory, equally
noteworthy from an industrial stand
point. He says that wonderful" is too
mild term to use in characterizing such
display of juvenile cleyerness. The
boys and girls of that institution make
articles equal to the best that can be
found in the shops of New York and
Chicago.
In paintings and crayon work the
Catholic Church takes the lead, accord
/ ing to the same writer. The crayon like
ness of Archbishop Corrigan, executed
by boy Of Is, is so natural and ife-Iike
that it almost seems to speak from out
its frame. Without a doubt, the Catho.
| lie school exhibit reflects the highest
credit upon teachers and pupils, and the
Church under whose auspices such su.
perior work is produced deserves to be
called the patron of learning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
ssBadger State" Hibernians.

"Badger State Hibernians.
At Division meetings held recently in
Hudson and Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, the
following officers were chosen to serve
the Ancient Order of Hibernians the en-
suing year:
Hudson-President, A. j. Kenney
vice president, J. Il. Williams; recording
secretary, K. j. Hennessy; financial sec
rotary, Rev. j. A. Barney; treasurer
Daniel Murphy; sergeant-at-arms,. Ed
Conroy; sentinel, Michael Finn.
Chippewa president, 9. P. Rea
gan; vice-president, J. O'Rourke; record
ing secretary, M. McGurke; financial
secretary, M. Thornton; treasurer, J. T
Twohey; sergeant-at-arms, Ed. Donovan
marshal, James Sullivan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
LOSS OF THE VICTORIA.

Tie worst disaster which has befallen
the British navy in many years is the
sinking Of the warship Victoria by the
Camperdown. About l8 years ago the
Vanguard was struck in 8 similar man
ner by the Iron Duke, but no loss OF life
resulted from the collision. In the inves-
LEGATION which followed the sinking Of the
Vanguard off the Wicklow coast it was
shown that the squadron Of which she
was one was going at too great speed;
that her commander had left the deck
before an ordered evolution was per-
,,sformed; thatIthe speed q the Vanguard
Ma njud iciously reduced, and that the
Ir rs,a Duh swas imp perly handled and.
l gu nate signal system. The
Z. 5nf I, IN hat Capt Dawkiins. the com
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01


sof the Vanguard, was repri-
handed and spontaneously dismissed
from the service.
The great loss Of valuable lives in the
Victoria disaster has cast q gloom over
Great Britain and the fullest inquiry
into the cause Of the accident will be
made and the blame placed where it be-
longs. Tt is rumored that Capt. Maui
rice Bourke, Of the Victoria, is a poor
sailor and an inefficient officer, and that
only few months ago he nearly run the
Inflated ship on the rocks on the coast
Of Greece. It was through the influence
Of an Irish Tory clique with Lord George
Hamilton that Bourke was promoted
and pushed forward over the heads Of
more deserving officers His incom-
potency has long been the theme OF Brit
ish seamen but yet he was kept at his
post on account OF his aristocratic con-
nections. He is the son Of the late Lord
Mayo who was assassinated in India
while acting as Governor General. The
trouble with the English navy is that
men like Bourke are given responsible
posts for no merit earned in the service.
Sir George Tryon, the vice admiral Ct
the Victoria, who lost his life in the col
lision, is said to have been man OF
much experience, having been in the
navy for forty years. Two years ago he
| was made commander-in-chief of the
Mediterranean forces. In all probability
he was not responsible for the disaster
which sent his ship under eighty faith
oms of water. 1t is said Admiral Mark
ham, OF the Camperdown, did not under
stand the signal given by Tryon and
was too slow to execute the order and
the result was that the 12-foot ram of
the Camperdown struck the hull of the
Victoria and penetrated the thin plates
of her side. Three other warships were
near by and the fatal accident was OBJ
served by them without being able to
render any assistance. Admiral Tryon
did not realize the extent of the injury,
and refusing assistance he made for the
shore when all at once she went down
bow foremost, those on deck being
plunged Immediately into the sea. Ad-
miral Tryon stuck on the bridge and re-
fused to leave it, He issued orders for
each man to save himself but the order
never got beyond the bridge.
This naval catastrophe has drawn at
tention to the worthlessness of British
iron-clad ships of war. A French expert
says they are defective in construction
and are inferior to the French aud
American battleships. He says the best
English ships are top heavy, easily
rammed AMI very open for torpedo at
tack, and he quotes British authority
to the effect that there is not one of
them which little guns cannot easily
sink by attacking the unarmored parts.
It that be 80, England IS no longer the
mistress OF the ocean and it cannot be
said of her as>in the days of her wooden
walls that
Britannia needs no bulwarks,
No towers along the steep;
Her march is DER the mountain wave.
Her home is on the deep.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

GILBERT. a. PIERCE, of the Minneapot
LIS Tribune, has returned home. after
serving as Minister to Portugal Tor few
months. He Says that the relations be-
tween this country and Portugal are 60
settled that the American minister has
little to do. The city Of Lisbon has
twenty daily newspapers and they dis
CUES public affairs with perfect freedom.
That Is an evidence Of the intelligence Of
the people and of the liberal laws that
govern them Ia that Catholic country
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

THEY have Go-Lightly Morrill, in
Chicago named Rev. w. B. Riley, and it
is strange coincidence that he is also
pastor of another Calvary Baptist church
in that city. He breaches exactly like
his Minneapolis brother as the following
extract from his last Sundays sermon
shows: Others may apologize for Rome
if they will, but as for me, when re-
member the civil and religious and edu-
cational shadows which this intolerant
ecclesiasticism has cast upon every peo-
pie over whom she has gained power,
whether in Italy, or Spain, or Mexico, I
fear, as Gen. Lafayette said, IF the lib
critics of the American people are ever
destroyed they will fall at the hands of
the Roman clergy" The reverend gentle
man with the Irish name is terribly
alarmed at the success Of Rome" in this
country and dolefuly says that though
tits ouly "a century ago since it first set
foot on: our shores" it's adherents; equal
those numbered by all other Christian
denominations combined. It is surpris-
ing that Rev. Riley with all his advan-
tages during the Worlds Fair does not
know that "Rome" first planted it's OF
and the emblem of salvation on American
soil four centuries ago. Catholic mis-
sionaries preached the gospel to the alb
origines Of North America upward of two
centuries ago, but Rev. Riley does not
seem to know it. Riley's forefathers at
that time were Roman Catholics suffer
ing for the profession of their faith in
Tralan6
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

The Princess Eulalia set sail for her
home in sunny Spain last Saturday. In
letter she declared that the impress
sions produced by the United States on
her mind were most favorable, and said:
cit would require more than Longfel.
lows knowledge Of English, Depew's inn
agination and Mary Andersons senti-
mentality to express all the feelings
which I entertain for this country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft express, postal order, or
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF. each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily republication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
uame giving number and name of street to
which you have removed; also your former adj
dress. :
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regulator special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srASDARD, 80 Hennepin Avenue will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

Mr.. P1ATr. the American consul at
Dublin, is popular man with all ranks
of the Irish people, and his wife is a
great favorite in social and literary cir
Giles. A report is current that owing to
the change of administration at Wash
ington Mr.. Piatt will be recalled and the
Irish papers request Mr.. Cleveland not
to remove him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

MICHAEL DAv1TT's successor as parlia-
mentary representative for Northeast
Cork is William Abraham, former
member for the County Of Limerick.
The other Cork seat, made vacant by the
resignation of John Morrough who has
gone to. the African. diamond fields, will
be contested by two anti Parnellitee, DR..
Andrew Commins and DR.. Wagner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

THE reward now offered for the cap
ture oft,e murderer of James r. Harris
is $500. Several have been appre-
hended on suspicion, but the guilty man
is still at large.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
4: CATHOLIC DISPLAY.

Oy SoCL6Elau lAQdGlC6 Vudl Gn0 SuVAAOAA\
Church has been always the foe of educa'
tion; that wherever it has held undis
puted sway, ignorance of the densest
kind abounds; that Catholic countries
are invariably behind Protestant coun-
tries in progress, culture and civilization
that the parochial and other schools un'
der it's supervi sion are inferior to the
public schools, and that the prelates and
clergy favor the ignorance of the masses
for their own selfish purposes. So re-
peatedly have these charges been made
from restrum, pulpit and press that the
majority Of American Professionals who
never travelled abroad have taken them
Cor gospel truths.
The Worlds Fair has afforded them al
ocular demonstration of the falsity Of
the accusations against the Catholic
Church in the matter OF education-both
here and in Europe. The Catholic edu-
cational display in Chicago cannot be
surpassed, and Protestant writer's have
conceded that it far excels the exhibits
of the public schools of this country.
France, the eldes. daughter Of the Catho-
lie Church, has marvellous display OF
school work, and Spain, ignorant" Spain,
is well and creditably represented. The
special correspondent Of the Minneapo-
lis Evening Journal has written exhaust
lively Of the Catholic school exhibit and
says:
ssThe work Of the French schools excels
those OF the United States in penman-
ship, drawing, manual training and COM
merciaI instruction. No penmanship like
that Of the French Catholic scholars can
be found anywhere. Superb Illuminated
books Of penmanship, ornamented by
beautifully G lored illustrations, are
shown side by side with the very begin
nings Of penmanship as represented by
the straight and the curved lines. The
study Of geography in France is exem-
plitied by maps, plaster casts, etc, show
ing the methods of Brother Alexis OF
Paris. The scientific schools OF France
have wonderful exhibit in compact
form. In one small booth is shown 9
fine herbarium collection, samples Of the
science Of grating, specimens Of mineral
ogy and geology and drawings illustrative
of carpet weaving and architecture. In
thia same booth all the imports and ex--
ports of France in miniature are mounted
and framed. But it 10 in the exhibit Of
the famous trade school Of st. Nicholas,
OF Paris, that5the climax Of the French
Catholic exhibit IS reached. Here are
shown beautiful and flushed optical IN.
struments drums church ornaments,