davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

The Home Rule entertainment for the
benefit Of the Irish parliamentary fund
will come of at the Lyceum Theater in
this city on Saturday evening, June IL.
The managers have prepared an excel:
lent program consisting Of addresses in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. Among the speakers will be Arch
bishop Ireland and Hon. D. W. Law]er.
"A quartette comprising Miss Nellie
O'Brien, Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. Nolan and
Mr.. MulIan will give vocal selections,
and Miss Annie @. OBrien will sing 9
solo. Tickets are placed at fifty cents
for all parts Of the house, and no colleo-
ton will be taken up for the Irish cause
that evening or afterwards. It is the
bounden duty Of every man and woman
OF the Irish race to make this meeting 9
magnificent success by their presence
that evening. +
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

.IN time Of peace, prepare for war.
That seems to be the policy OF European
majors. During the past twenty three
years, eighteen European countries have
increased their armies three fold. In
1867 they had 6,958, 900 soldiers; now
they have 22,248,000 Germany leads
with 100000 mon; France comes next
with $780, 600, and then follow Russia
with 4, 100000, Italy with 2,236,0oO, Aus.
tria with 100000 and Turkey with
d, $50, COO. Spain his an army Of 900, goo
and England Of only 100000. Il is not
at all surprising, under the ciycum-
stances, that England has no desire for
war with any Of Ter big European neigh
bors. The cost of the standing armies Of
Europe at the present time is $500, 600.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

THE Infanta Eulalia and husband,
Prince Antoine. arrived in Chicago on
Tuesday and received q grand ovation.
The Duke and Duchess Of Veragua pale
! ntol insignifcance in the presence Of
Spanish royalty and have left Chicago
for the East. Their expense in the
Windy City was $500 day and the
question now is whether Chicago
or the United States government will
foot the bills. Garter Harrison has pub
lioly announced that the Veraguas are
the guests Of Uncle Sam and that Chi
cago will not pay their expenses while
attending the Worlds Fair. The de-
scendant Of Columbus will return to
Spain before the fair is over to attend to
the training Of his bulls for the fighting
matadores.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

y ID Z 81 + -.
Gro. 4. SHAW, Of the Fargo Argus,
condemns the assembly which found
Prof. Briggs guilty Of heterodo1y and
Gays: Dr. Briggs simply announced Cor
tain intellectual conclusions to which he
was forced by the light which broke
upon him from deep and extended re-
searches. He was too honest to fetter
his intellect and compress it to4the nar-
row dimensions Of 8 man-made creed,
and theref.r he 10 declared hereto.
John Calvin, who burned. Servetus be-
cause Servetus differed from him upon
some technical points Of theology, is the
true archetype q this aasembly but the
world has ottgrown Calvin. .3,i 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

and admirer rs Is recent.
letter d tho Nav q 81 that 3lad-
stone may. die any time and if the
Grand Old Man passes ausy efore the
bal IS passed, God only knows what the
consequences to- ireland will Be. He
talks AMI thinks of nothing except car car
rying the bill |, says Nj. Frederic, uishing
chiefly to be rememb ered q connection
with it, and returning home recently y
the small hours Of the morning, after 2
specially weary night, he remarked: 8
can never 60 through the hot nights Of
July Every friend Of the Irish cause
viii pray that the aged Statesman ~ill
finish his great work before his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10
IIIIs IRISH 81 20

|1etreatl 81
rpat "a, x u ~ M lSl robab, ~ 81
naaiu % suuIninsr dom snanee. IA h lllI
.Goope Union lsctb e.
often declared e. wonldd nsvera oto Rome
ii aack and ashes and i said q The y,
retreat ID in the nature 81 u conn aieei
suggested ~ q. TOLL and freed g
81 the doctor consul ati o.
with lii. friend Afttsr ths etreat y q
may 60 to Rome not g q penitent seek ss-
ing toreivenee rom the Holy Father,
but a. priest with all bic acerd1otal
rights. Father Ducey, howsyer, says
that Dr.. McGlynn has sailed fors Rome,
but he will not tell the repsrters the
name Of the steamer on which he q! S
barked, the date Of calling, or the port ne
sailed from. AS Father Ducey is 2 man go
Of veracity, We have no hesitation II Y say.
| ing that Dr.. McGlynn is now on his way
to the Eternal City, MN b.
II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

THE attention of Mrs. Peter White
having been called to the cablegrsm stat
inn that the British Tories would cen.
sure the Gladstone government for the
refusal Of Lord Aberdeen to hoist the
Union Jack over the Irish Village in
Chicago, that spirited Irish lady ex-
claimed: sThe only flags that will foat
over the village Of the Irish Industries
Association are the star-spangled banner
Of the United States, our present hosts,
and the ancient sunburst Of ireland"
Good for Mrs. Peter White!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10


history &c events g JoseRhus q any Y
other history, j all he neeaa From, this
history he learns the lite, miracu ll logus
works and teachinRs d Christ, whic b;
prove His divine character. He learns
that Christ institu TED : teaching corpor-
ton which was e continue tin this globe
of ours should become = tensntless
waste, house thst has lost ito utility, 9
station whence passengers have departed
and to which passengers have ceased to
come in their travels through the infinite
plain OF being. Standing on this princ'i,.
pie the Catholic ID calm and undlsturbed
amid the feverish anxiety q the timef
and the abnormal phase Of acepticisn
that is sweeping like 9 cyclone over us
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

The eminent scientist, St. Gsorge Mi
vart, who recently found SO much chap
piness in he'll" is sixty-six years of age.
st. George is Roman Catholic, made
90 by the tractarian movement. He has
not added to his fame by his attempt to
apply the evolution hypothesis to the
lower regions. All things lead to reli-
gion, it is true, but it is best to leave sci
ence to scientists and theology to theo-
logians. It is any way too soon to apply
this natural law to that spiritual world.
The missing link hasn't been found yet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

/ The most gorgeously dressed women
who attended the ball given to the In
fanta Enlalia in New York was Mrs John
w. Mackey. The jewels worn by her
we're superb. They consisted of neck
lace, earrings and bracelets Of diamond
oak leaves and aoorns of large pigeon
blood rubies. One of her sets of dia-
monds and pearls has been borrowed by
q famous Partisan jeweler for his exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. What an honor to
an ex-washer woman and boarding
house keeper!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

BISHOP McGoLR1cK lectured at the
Lyceum Theatre on Thursday evening
before large and appreciative audience
on "The Church and the Bible. !" The
oratorio Stabat Mater was rendered by
a chorus Of rs voices. the soloists being
Miss Alma Norton johnson, Miss Anna
G. O'Brien, Willard B. Heath and P. Fl.
Mullen. Miss Eulalie Chenevert was
the pianist and Thomas Taylor Drill
the director.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

MISS JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN, daughte
of the lamented patriot editor of the old
Dublin Nation, has full charge Of the
Irish Village At Chicago during the alb
sehce Of the Earl aud Countess ofsAber-
deem. There has been an average daily
attendance of 1880 at the village since
the completion of the cottages, and the
sales Of manufactured articles are large.
One day last week piece Of lace made
by one Of the Irish girls sold for $400.e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

& TIE Catholic Times: "Patriotjsm" OF a
peculiar kind was shown in several cities
on Decoration Day, In Trenton Golden
Eagle and Malta knights: refused to
parade with Catholic Clubs, and ID Pitts
ton the g Patriotic" S ons Of America de-
clined to march because Catholic organi-
cations were in line. And this is the
evening Of the nineteenth century!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

Next Tuesday, June l8, the ''Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge q Orangemen''
will assemble in Minneapolis for q big
pow-wow. The Pooh Bah Of the oonven-.
ton will be WI. g. nsynor, Of Detroit,
Mich, who is styled the wi President,
Of the Triennial Grand Lodge, ( the nigh
est order Of the society, though one
would suppose that the PRESIDENT would
be still higher in rank He is the same
tstpatriot" who issued the circular against
the late James q. Blaine st the time of'
the national convention ii THU city. He
threatened that grand statesmal, With
annihilation 81 the polls il he received
the nomination for the Preside ncy from
the Republi can party and declared that
one million and 8 quarter Grange votes
would be cast for his defeat. That vote;
would represent shout six million Orange
reptiles, big and little, male and female,
IN the United States, and every inteIli
gent citizen knew that Traynor was sa]
lying braggart when he clained such
numerical strenRtt IL at the polls. TIE
Blaine Republicans of this city, of whom
Mayor William Henry Eustis vas the
most pronounced, will rive dc c ls1l
q Pooh Bah Traynor md his
gang foreign bigotA who sor1llhip King
WilIIam It Grange on 1hioras lb.sk The
Orapgs organ Hing itselt the I,oysl||
kneeiiosn Has been wse iing . BE war
against MAYOR Eultis whiie il Office, and
petit has the eifronte to lnnoun that
hssis aexpectsd I 1ttos IA a 80 endaroe at
ne Inas q ttlhe lyceum Thestsr|
81 Vsdne1lay 81 niil, Poohk
will q 1agl theI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

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 denotes1the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter ofssuch
fact, Any arrearages due must accompany the
same. .4f
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 for publication, but as 4
guarantee of good faith #.,s .5 sti I:
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress. ssg
Matter ofan oficia 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
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10
s President CLEVELAND will calls ex-
ira session Of Congress between the lst
and 18th of September. a 81.
EDw,N BoorH, the great tragedian, is
dead. He was buried on Thursday ct
Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston.

SAYS Father Osonin in the Buffalo
Union and Times: The Infantas name il
pronounced 'Ay-oo-lah-ah";; and it. e:
said that, in their nervous excitement to-
give their tongues the proper Spanish.
tw1pirl, the New York. 400, many Of whose
fathers kept shebeens called her Ale
1,,:n1 7s5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

Macon Henry Benjamin johnson, Of
Her Majesty's Royal artillery, is travel
ing in the United States. Hs.is an Irish
landlord. and is violently opposed to
Home Rule. Should the bill pass, he
says there will be civil war in Ulster and
that Lord Woleeley and many army Off
Gers will resign their commissions sooner
than draw their swords against the "loy-
alists."' Speaking of Home Rule meet
ings in this country to raise money for
parliamentary purposes, Landlord john
son said: 1.-THE people in America, here
who are holding meetings and concerts
to raise money for the support of the
Home Rule bill are big pack of scoun-
drels. They are deceiving the people
with their lies and gross fabrications
about the Irish landlords. Now I am 9
landlord myself and know what am
talking about. 1t would be great good
il these scoundrels were shown up by
the American press. Parnel used to
send blackguards to this country primed
with lies with which to fool the people
here. I tell you what, cir, those Parnell-
ties were and are composed Of the lowest
SCUM on the face Of the earth" The re-
porter who interviewed THE typical land
lord Gays that the gallant Major had
much more to say Of the same import,
and at times, when talking Of the posi-:
billity Of the Home Rule bill passing, he
fairly spluttered with. rage. He fire.
quently referred his interviewer to the
London Times and Court Journal in
support Of his ISLANDERS. a ss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

The parade sof progress held ~ ots
Paul last Wednesday was 9 deserving
tribute to James J. Hill, the enterpris-
ing president Of the Great Northern
Rallwsy. That man Of marvellous abil-,
ity arrived in st. Paul thirty seven years.
ago whom it contained not over G, OO In
habitants and through his own exertions
he rose from being shipping clerk on
the docks until he is now at the head OF
q great continental line Of railroad. 1t
was right and proper that st. Paul
should celebrate the completion OF the
Great Northern Railway, oftwhich James
j. Hill is president, by gorgeous parade
the equal Of which has never been wit
messed in the Northwest since the Viii
lard demonstration in Minneapolis on
the completion OF the Northern Pacific.
President Cleveland sent him his con-
gratulatioDs on his wonderful achieve
ment, and prominent men from all sec
tons Of the Northwest went to the capi-
tai Of Minnesota to participate in the de:
monstration held in his honor. But
James j. Hill has done more than build
ing great railroad. He has also built
colleges BY his munifcent donations. He
has given half million dollars for the
new Catholic University now being
erected in the interurban district, which
will be q lasting monument to him as q
philanthropist. He also gave contri-
button to Manchester college and large
sums Of money to worldly offsets Of
charity in quiet, unostentatious way.
He richly deserved the tribute Of respect
and gratitude paid him by his admiring
fellow citizens last Wednesday,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10

Dr B james il ie i,1 sf,paldiDg 81 Cam
bridge q tto tho Oatho-
liz Church, which he left shortly after
III conversion about = year ego.
Nm, IS errnany recently
i ~ ~ aernons preached
before him III n court Chap should
exceed MINUTES IS delivery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-10


q Hon, II. a.: Collins, Consul General to
London, was interviewed On his voyage
TO England by Annie Wakeman Lathrop,
. correspondent q the Boston Herald.
During the oonyersation, Mr.. Collins
made this graceful and touching allusion
to the lamented John Boyle O. Reilly, one
ofhis most intimate and beloved friends:
s''.Ah! dear friend, indeed most lovable,
most unworldly of men the friend Of all
who needed him, spreading around him
tenderness and. love and help. His bright
spirit went too soon for US, who loved
him, and for literature, that he loved {
His exquisite lyrics were gems Of polished
style, throbbing with feeling and strong
with the manliness that was part Of our:
dead poets nature. He said many things
in four lines that q mere versifer would
have expanded into 8 page" .s3 3sss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12

NEW York, May 1l.-State and western
-four firm; low grades s. lelb2.2i; city mills
patents, S4b01465; fair to fancy, S. 5qft3 Bi;
Minnesota clear, s.. .51n350 patents, s4.25a4s 50;
superfine, Sl.75QDe.25; city mills, 81 10: winter
wheats, low grades, 81. 2.l00a.55; patents, S3s5Qa
AS; straights. s36od4; rye mixtures, ss.el
q h50 fine, S..0502l0; southern quiet firm;
common to fair extra, s2.1o83l0 good to
choice do, Ss.151425 Rye flour quiet. firm:
supertine, s343,3o. Wheat steady; June, 79L6D
1885,; July, 81 3-lGdsl p-16c.; September,
s. l5-l61si4c.: October, s5tsas514c Decem-
Der. 8sa4J soc. Rye firm; western, 65a68c. Corn
dull; May, 1s950ssc.; June, 4934nE0c.; July,
b03 350asc.; August, 90 9-l6t50si September, Ole;
No. 2. 5olhGb5.c. Oats dull, steady; May, &c.;
June. 35SsgSj94c.; July, 3dsse0s35}ac. state,
40 4Sc.; western, 381l43c.
PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-Beef quiet, firm
extra mess, s7.5egs00 family, Sll812. Por.,
quiet, easy: now mess, S2l.50: old mess, $50 TO-
extra prime, nominal. Lard quiet, ,steny; steam
rendered. sil.25. Butter fair, easy; New York
dairy, ,25aa9l western dairy ,ab1a6c. Egins.g
GDsa1Sc.; New York creamery .aqtBaet &c. western
do, 25a a29ihc.; imitation creamery, 2ag.Tc.
Cheese steady, New York old, sI6D12c.; new
white. 10ltiG9sc.; Eew colored, al9a4c.; fancy,
old, llt@9lac.s part skins, new, .GlSc.; full
skins, 1a0lIec, Eggs quiet and unchanged;
NewYork and Pennsylvania, lea 0l4c.; west
ern, lc3l Q l6c.; southern, lalDl51ac.
BALTIMORE, May H. Flour firm and un-
changed Wheat weak. Corn easy; white
corn by sample. 55c.; yellow do, 54065c,
Oats quiet, steady. Rye firm. Hay firm;
good to choice timothy, Si541s.50. Cotton
nominal: middling, Size. Provisions quiet
choice. 2G0S8c.; Initiation, 2sc.; ladle, fancy,
BE-; good ochoiee, rolls, fine ,24c.; do.
fair to good 20da,!c.; store packed, 2lc. Eggs
steady at 1i15c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12
TO GUST MIR. THOMAS.
The Proposal of a Worlds Fai,
Investigating Committee.
HIS METHODS HoTLY DENOUNCED.

4ho Committee Believes That tho Rest
Interests Of the Fair Demand His Dis.
mlssal - Mr.. Walter Damrosch Men
toned as the Coming hrusicn1 Director.
CHICAGO, May 12-Belgium's exhibit In
Aha Liberal Arts building Of the exposi
tion was opened to the public yesterday
afternoon. Tho commissioners spent oyef
$4,000 to fit up the section, which Is en-
tered through great arch elaborately
decorated. Senior Astere Vercruysse
president of the Belgian commission, and
his colleagues Senors Simonis and Guer
site Deliquer, received the guests who had
been specially invited, and the whole com.
pany was entertained in the commissions
rooms with champagne at tables decorated
with Belgian flowers in bloom. The lib
eral arts exhibit from Belgium is three
times as large as at the last Paris exposi
tion.
The Duke of Veragua, his son and
daughter, his brother, tho Marquis Bar,
bolcs, and the marquis son and Com
mander Dckins, United States navy
visited the exhibit of the Belgium king
dom and were Hospitality received by the
commissioners from that country. The
dukes daughter was presented with mag
nificent punches of roses until she could
carry no more The visit was entirely in
formal and unexpected.
Tho committee investigating the mis-
understandings in the bureau of music
last evening made report to the nationa
committee. The report stated that Mr.
Mr.. Thomas usefulness as musical di
rector of the fair had ended, and that
harmony in that department required that
his services be dispensed with. The re
port is most severe arraignment of Mr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12
PRICE ONE GENE



Two little girls, Jennie and Edith, near
Boston, were intimate friends and compan-
ions. Diphtherla broke out, both were
taken with it, and at noon, Wednesday.
June 8, jennie died. Ediths parents and
the physician, too, took particular pains to
keep from her the fact that her little play
mate was gone. They succeeded. On Sat-
urday noon, just before she became uncon-
scious, she selected two of her photographs
to be sent to Jennie, and also told her at
f+ndants to bid Jennie goodby for her.
Right here Is the important point to be
poted in this narration. Dying persons
usually see or think they see those and only
those that they know have passed away.
Edith did not know that Jennie had gone.
Edith died at G;30 p. m, Saturday, june
8. She had reused up and hidden her
friends Eoodby and was talking Of dying
and seemed to have no fear. She appeared
to see one and another Of the friends she
knew were dead. So far it was like the
common cases. But now, suddenly, and
with every appearance of great surprise,
she turned to her father and exclaimed,
why, papa, ! am going to take Jennie
with me!' Then she added: why, papai
Why, papai You did not tell me that Jen.
ME was herel' And Immediately she
reached out her arms as if in welcome and
said "oh, Jenniel Pm so glad you ara
herer'
Now, / am familiar with the mechanism
of the eye and the scientific theories Of Vi
sion. / know also very well whatever tho
world knows about visions. But / submit
that there is something not easily account
ed for on the theory of hallucination. 10
goes beyond the ordinary death of vision
and presents feature that demands as an
adequate explanation something more than
the easy one of saying she only imagined it
Theories"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12
THE 'LEvEE BREAKS
Cnuslng Great Damage in q Rioh Cotton
Producing Country,

Producing Country.
MEMPHIS, May 12.-The levee broke on
the Arkansas front at Lake Port, twelve
miles below Granville, and on the next
place below, Sunnyside Landing. The
crevasse was 300 feet wide when the first
news came here from Greenville, Miss.
The levee that has given away was con-
structed during the past winter season and
for the building of which such supplies
and material required was shipped from
this point, This levce broke, flooding the
lower portion Of Chicet county, Arkansas,
in which county the cotton production an
nually averages $4,000 bales The back
portion of the county is already flooded by
the water out of the lower Arkansas pass
ing over the county and backing up from
tho renr The break may also flood up the
upper portion of Carroll parish, a rich
cotton producing region, lying in the
Arkansas basin between the Mississippi
river and the Bayou Macon. The over
flowed land will not be relieved of water
in time to make cotton crop this year.
Parties from above this city interested
in cotton plantations, report large areas
under water about Centennial islands and
around Bradleys, twenty miles or more
above this city. 1t means no crop of cotton
for the lands flooded and nearly all subject
to inundation is now under water up that
way.
1t is reported Arkansas city will soon be
under water, as they say the levees in front
of the city cannot hold. The outlook is
not fiattering for any immediate relief as
the rise is expected to continue for two or
three days yet.