davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05


LuMBER-By sail - The market is dull and
nominal; tonnage is offered freely,
with no demand. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
nominally at 81 sos 90 for q range includ-
ing Baltimore and Portland. Me. Timber 50c9l 90
higher than lumber rates. To tue West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, S14 O0n
10 %, 20 Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, Sl2 80;
20 Rio Jaueiro, Sl5 90; TO Spanish and Mediter
rauean ports, $40 0O6l1 90; to United Kingdom
for orders nominal for lumber, "a SIS standard.
BY STsAM-Io New York, 81 90: TO Phiadel-
s. so.
NAVAL SroREs-The market is entirely nominal
for spot vessels Foreign-Cork etc, small
spot vessels roSin, pa Sd and IS CT; Adrl-
attic, rosin, 3 ID; Genoa, IS iMd; South
American, rosin zoe per barrel of $50 pounds;
Coastwlse-Steam-to Boston, lie per l00ibs
on rosin, 9Jc on spirits; to New YORK.
rosln, nc per lO0bs spirits, s5c; 70 Phiadel-
phia, rosin, i16c per 100bs spirits, S0c to Balti-
more. rosin, SIC, spirits zoo.
CorroS-By Steam-rhe market is very dull
and rates are Irregular aud nominal. Rates are
per 100 pounds:
I1eNIS .-.''''''.. 4Oo
barcelona '''s'.s .s.s--..-'.- SOC
uVuVa..' '.s''.t' zee. .....-..sss.''"'sss soc
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
ReU T l!'I|'l CITY J !.
], AMus!;'',Elld :EL:rllf s,
GIa!.n!.!id!: Io!'p,e,!r!a.:!..!

~
During the past season theatre goert
have frequently expressed regret that
the: bookings az the Grand Opera House
contained only two opera comp anies, the
Bostonians and the Dun. The fact ie
there have been but very few opera com
panies Of any note on the road this sea.
son, and those few we're naturally averse
to coming up into the Northwest when
territory which yielded as large ifnot
larger profit could be found without
necessitating slong railroad Jump from
Chicago which marked the Western
terminus Of the tours Of Lillian Russell,
Seabroke, Marie Tempest, Francis Viii
son, etc. TIE management will make
an effort, however, to atone for Q lack of
musie during the winter by presenting
the Calhoun Opera Company for six
weeks beginning July 3. This organizs
tion came here last fall entirely unknown
and gave much better satisfaction in the
Jour weeks they remained than any
other company heard in Minneapolis for
such an extended period.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
The Biiou.

!. For the coming week play is an.
nounced for production by the stock
company that will no doubt prove the
most popular success Of the season. By
special arrangement Mr.. Lift will present
that popular romantic drama Monte
Oristo." The play of this title is almost
as we'll known as the book. james
O'Neil, the well-known heroic actor, be-
came famous through the presentation
Of it's title character. It will be presented
on this occasion by vast elaboration OF
scenic environments and special effects.
Harry Saint Haur, who so efficiently di-
rected the production of ''The Planters
Wife," will conduct the rehearssls OF
this play.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-l7
Bank of Commerce building.
John j. McHale and Ace T. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank Of Commerce Bldg:
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Steamship tickets via Cunard Zine to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 240l Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
J. F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co., 226 Hennepln avenue.
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 3142. ~
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
G. T. "A. u. Convention.

+ ~
The twenty second annual convention
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Of the archdiocese OF st. Psul will be
held in this city at St. Anthony Of Padue
hall, corner Second street and Eighth
avenue. northeast, on june q and q.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
10 O'clock Of the first day at ST: Anthony
church, after which dinner will be served
to the delegates in the hall. The com
mittee on arrangements are working
assiduously to make the convention the
most successful ever held since the or
ganization Of the society, and that they
will succeed in their efforts is already q
foregone conclusion. Next weeks issue
OF The IRISH STANDARD will contain the
programme of exercises.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

The Alinneapoli auraane t3ocietys i
ernined @ a. III IS IL IS stor
tho proposed cowboy race fronR Chadroln
ENeb., q Chicago. There would not 81, Z
shadow 81 doubt u 70 il success the
officers Of Tho soccisty me supplied with
sufficient funds q meet tho expenses
which they must necessarily incur. AT
The meeting last Saturday the action go
far taken by Secretsry Fontsin and
Agent Tatro was heartily endorsed. Both
officers we're authorized 70 continue their
plan Of canpaign 70 stop the race, and
an appeal was made TO the public to as
,sist, by subscription, tho laudable work
which has been undertaken by the ofic-
sers Of the society. The racels to be run
about the middle 81 this month and there
is no time for delay. It Is the intention
Of Messrs. Fontain and Tatro to first
visit Chicago They will there consult
with John Shoftall, president Of tho
American Humane Association, and from
there they viii make for Iowa, taking the
line ofroute ofthe proposed race. They
will endeayor TO interest people il she
matter, and should the race be started,
it 10 their plan to have the riders OF the
horses arrested on the first sign Of Cruz
city to the animals. The officers will also
visit Chadron, and everything possible
will be done to head off the race. Public
feeling in Nebraska has already been
aroused favorsbly to the work OF the
Minneapolis society, and it is very desir-
able, in the interests of humanity, that
the race be prevented.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Home Rule Meeting.

The mass meeting ia did Of the Iriatah
parliamentary fund will - held ct the
Lyceum Theater on Saturday evening,
June Il. The committee On arranssl
ments has succeeded u securing several
distinguished speak ers for the occasion,
among them being shbistop n r q q
and Hon. d D 33dr Nelson
ma Mayor Fsnssis arss ected t rs 40
present. fGne mlslc nam has
tbesesn, prepared DAM aschs lstra ~ seeo
secured and u quartz t.onnl q
Miss Nellie OiBfien, rhsla W. 6.
Nolan and Nh dull lon A. render pop
.lsr vocal sslec tiionrs nnie q q
;o,Brienl,.. s isg lbs s 81
lilsn & i.adlgl
q, |l, q III IT. : 4 lIl
"a
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

Ford's Opera House, Washington, D.
c., in which President Lincoln was as
sassinated, collapsed yesterday through
weakness caused by excavating cell
lar, and at this writing it is believed that
fully one hundred lives have been lost
by the accident. Fully four hundred
pension clerks were at work in the build
ing and scarcely one has escaped with
out beng more or less injured.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Great Feature

tS Great Feature
OF this week at s. e. Olson & Co.'s is to
reduce their large stock Of muslin under
wear and corsets. More than one-half
the entire stock in these goods will be
closed this week and some Of the choicest
articles in the department has been re-
duced more than half. Those looking
around for anything in the muslin under
wear and corset lines will find Olson's
sale this week big bonanza.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
A. o. H. Special Meetings.

Division No. 8 will hold it's meeting at
st. Anthony hall Immediately after 1880
o'clock mass tomorrow. Division No. 4
will meet at Association hall. All mem
.bers of these Divisions are requested to
be present as matters Of importance are
to be considered. Isl
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Splendid Farm for Sale.

Two hundred acres of land, almost
wholly under cultivation, in the town OF
Troy, st. Croix county, Wis. This land
is about five miles from Hudson, in one
of the best farming sections of the state
Good house, !. barns, we'll. and all the
Enecessaries that go to make a pleasant
country home Reason for selling, ill.
health. The terms will be made reason
able and he who has an eye to farming
will do we'll to give this offer attention
For particulars call on or write Timothy
Howard, Hudson, Wis, or The IR1sH
STANDARD, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention. @
NJ. Z. Deviny, Of Owatonna, a very en-
terprising citizen Of Steele county, paid q
brief business visit to the metropolis or
Thursday.
c. B. Doherty, editor Of the Indepen-
dent, Michigan City, N. D., has been in
the city during the past week. He will
return home to-day.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Investigate.

Investigate
And you will learn to your own great ad-
vantage that the place to invest your
money is where it will yield the greatest
returns. The great mass of people who
trade at s. T.. Olson & Co.'S don't do SO
for any particular love they have for the
firm but because they save large percent
age on every purchase made. Not only
this, but on bargain days values are cut
in two and everything is found just as
advertised. This explains ALL
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

. !. t-
.GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin.-PrObate Court.
In The matter of the estate of Hubert Zann.
On Eading and filing: the final account of
Louis ". Haefer, the administrator, with the
will annexed of the estate of said deceased, and
account and for a decree assigning the residue
Of said estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same: E.
~ It is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
general term of the said Court to be held at the
Court House IN the City Of Minneapolis. in said
County. on Monday the 3rd day Of July.
tice Of such hearing be given to all persons In
teSested, by publishing this order once
Ia each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published IN said
dated at Minneapolis this 9th day of June,
By the Court, JOHN ii. STEELE,
#%@s,s5. sst ~ .y Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
BY THE wAYSIDE.

The A. o. H. parliamentary fund OF
which J. G. Scallen is custodian now
amounts to $275.25. .ss. IL, .....
Until September LIST the public library
will close at 8 p. m. in all it's depart
ments except the reading room.
Father Bloomer aud Father EMS, of
Holy Rosary church, are giving mission
ut Masonville, Iowa, and will return
home about June 20.
Tomorrow Sunday Archbishop Ire
land will administer the sacrament of
Confirmation at St. Lawrence church,
Twelfth avenue and Eighth street, south
east
The annual election ct officers for Di-
vision No. 2, A. @. II. of this city will be
held at st. Elizabeth, hall Fifteenth ave.
nue. south and Eigth street, Sunday,
June 18th, at $50 o'clock.
Simmond A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Myrick, 1900 Twenty-first street east,
died at the family residence Wednes-
day, May 81. Of consumption of the
bowels, aged thirteen years.
. Last Tuesday Judge Steele committed
two insane. persons to the asylums at
Rochester and ST. Peter. Martin John
con was sent to the former institution
and Fannie Stevens TO the latter.
AS will be noted in another column Of
this issue, GAINESVILLE Irishmen are patri-
otto to the core. The Home Rule contri-
button is generous one from that bright
little town mendable in the highest
degree.
Last Thursday noon 3 man named
Hoy, employed by the street railway
company fell from q platform in the
power house and was quite seriously in
iured. He was removed to his home in
North Minneapolis.
Thesiury in the case Of Rev. Bowker Of
Home of the Friendlees fame. disagreed
and were discharged by Judge Hooker
On Tuesday, eight being for conviction
and four for acquittal. It is understood
that the salacious case win be tried again.
y, Y. O'Connor, we'll known in this
city o. = teacher Of music, has located
permanently in Waverly. While here he
gained the reputation Of being 9 good
instructor, and his pupils viii regret. his
chang of residence and wish him snc-
cess in his new homes .SS5
IS Thensport of the superintendent Of the
poor fors May shows ! number of fanilies
aided, III adults 1859, children, 2,4;;
total, 4as Number sent 70 the hospital
during IL 81, 6 i number 6 patients q
uoorhous & Ut 81 ciity Tor poor
house 50 4
The q Good shsp her1 vii
civs 8 Ia Il the aoane corner
Bloonii.nl ton avenus and TEenty 3evl-
(5enth street, % min June %.
The tickets ~ enlY rent Cents,
and thsI g
honl1
EHlly ssti 81,
r |aIiIIa s - 81 e.
ll1 q h lll r n
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
sOf Interest = the Clergy.

full ott Roman 90 81
ellu1oild ietc;; allso oulls % l
san1s materia md 4 comp y Is
black rant eons q Is lttsott 49, thini
timing .to HI clsrios - I'll Fl
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
1.-THE CHURCH ANDTHE BIBLE

AN interesting 4AcCO0IO Ny 1oA9AAOP AAAS|'~@0A
rick at the Lyceum Theatre.
Last Thursday evening large and ap
preciative audience gathered in the Ly.
ceum Theater to listen to Bishop Nc.
Golrick, OF Duluth, on the timely topic,
"The Church and the Bible" After the
rendition of Rossini's Stabat Mater by
Miss Anna O'Brien, soprano; Miss Alma
Norton johnson, contralto; Mr.. Willard
B. Heath, tenor; Mr.. PHI. Mullen, bari.
tone; Miss Eulalie Chenevert. pianist,
and chorus Of seventy five voices with
DAM orchestra as an accompaniment,
she Bishop stepped to the stage and for
an hour kept the audience in rapt atten-
tion. First he told of the manner in
which the different books of the old tes-
tament' were written at different times,
ranging through period of 1900 years,
by men who wrote singly and without
any idea that their works would ever be
united in one volume.
They had been transcribed again and
again from the originals, and from these
transcribed copies, and these again had
been translated into various tongues
until it was impossible t, define what
was in the original text and what had
erept in through clerical errors and
through the copying of marginal notes
by the copyists in the supposition that
they were true part Of the original.
The Vatican manuscripts themselves
the oldest in existence, coeval with those
in London and st. Petersburg could not
be proven to be true entirely to the
original text.
The original manuscripts OF the Bible
had been lost and not one OF them is in
existence. The Bishop called attention
to the fact that the Church, in spite Of
the Oft repeated libels, had preserved
thescriptures for several centuries, and
bstween the invention OF the art Of print
ing and the Reformation there had been
printed nearly 100 editions Of the Scrip.
lures in French. German, Spanish, and
Flemish. This, he thought, was suff.
cient contradiction Of the statement that
the Church had opposed the distribution
Of the Scriptures. ssEi.ss.. . .s
He next took up the inspiration Of the
SCRIPTURES and showed that the Bible Of
itself could not give testimony Of it's own
inspiration. The Catholic Church alone
was competent to pronounce upon its
authenticity and inspiration. During
all the centuries since the days OF Christ,
the Church had taught the people BY
word Of mouth. There might be errors
in the soriptural text; it might be diff
cult to reconcile the statements OF Moses
with the apparent teachings OF modern
science, bat it could not be. denied that
the. Church today was preaching the
came gospel that the man Of Nazare'th
spoke to his Disciples nearly two thous-
and years ago. .s.xs /
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
]
Special Sale
jNfRW
,lztE''5ss;'
.&.NFxgETI.

Of q limited number Of Eton,s.
Blazer and Tuxedo Suits, the new
est styles Of this se,,son, bought Is
samples at large reduction from
regular prices. Ali now offered aJ
the following prices to close them
ont. -.5s
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10


The board OF county commissioners
held its June meeting Monday. The
continuation 81 the road to Hotel ST.
Louis was the first matter taken up in q
communication from Moore Bros, rem
sdering an offer Of MI. Gibson, the owner
OF the hotel, to advance the money. He
will also GLOW the board to appoint an
overseer, and he will pay the bills. He
proposes building the road :sosas not to
cross the railroad track, preferring to
bridge the small lake, or run 9 foad
around it until q bridge should be built.
sThe matter was referred to the roads
and bridge cornnai ttees which will inyes-
5tigate tho ma1tsr, and i the proper aE-
rangsments can 30 made the bridg vii
~ built . once q communiica ton W.
received ron the Undert akeas Aasocia-
lion ssiine the board 70 send 70 i q
,once : Int 81 the names proposed for
more cooper, and Allowing That asso-
lciiaticn he privilege % strike Oh Ill name.
that Us not INIT the 90 further.
that he board uould the appoint
s:mels IS ettiittiion w =
III
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

With white and colored Embroid.
cries. Our own exclusive styles.
At Sl.0O to $500 each.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Special Opening Sale Of
Waists

Very low prices to introduce our
line, which is the largest in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

On Tuesdsy evening, June II, at e. a
r hall on Franklin avenue south, th,
Ladies Aid Society Of Holy Rosary parisl
will give an entertainment. a thor
oughly enjoyable musicale and literary
program will be presented to be followee
By light lunch and an informal and
general good time. A crazy guilt, thu
work Of the ladies, will Be disposed o
| that evening By chance. Az the objec'
| OF the entertainment g to raise funds e
carry on the charitable work OF the In
dies Aid Society, It IS hoped that larg,
croud viii reward The efforts of the ladiee
On theoccasion.
II Cornelius Gleason, q resident ct Maple
Grow, t,is count, tor upward e thirtl,
Yssr dlied % The home q s daughter
Nh. John Collins, ITO Emerson ayenu,
north o. Thursday last, & tho age q Z;
years Hs leayss q ,giffe md several con,
| md langhters s. mourn bis ldemise
me dasoes ~ NJ. mn 90 esteemad 81 I'd.
lold nj tlers and was !. NJ .of up1iiaih'
IIaxaoter inIE N tiions sof lite
TIC fnle.. Re. ., ,tnrdsl
ming 81 ff1oua tthe III lscen
. / - b - i |,
g. M =. Inn I! = Inv ll,sl
D FL ~ i1II 10 I'D
The Irish standard., 1893-06-10
Z : !;

81 sg
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
IRISH MINISTRIES.
Continued From First Page.

s-sa
preventative. The p;imate, Oromer who
also acted rs chancellor, with others,
tried to reason with the hot-headed
young nobleman, and had almost sue
ceeded in qnieting him, when the bard Ne
Ian, who. was attached to the Geraldines
pushed his way through the bewildered
crowd, and IN his native tongue, chanted
forth the most impassioned praise OF Sill
ken Thomas, chided his delay and called
on him to take the field against his
fathers murderers. Silken Thomas
threw his sword and mace Of Office on
the table and left the council at the head
of his train.
In the person of Through O'Carolan
the bardic race ended. Although blind
from an early age, his wonderful genius
enabled him to surmount many difficult
ties that would have discouraged many
possessing their sight, and placed him
far above his predeces. ors. His compo,-
itions, many Of which he adapted to
words, number over 200 works. He was
glorious ending to a grand order. His
genius shed it's light over his native land
like the last rays of the setting sun, and
glorifed her traditions with it's reful-
gence. The bards have passed awa:, but
the great works they have left behind
them will live forever, wondcous monu-
ments to their wisdom aid learning.
The words of their muse shall echo
through ages to come, telling OF the
golden age in which they lived, and
sound in the ears of posterity like the
vail of nation for her illustrious sons
who are no M re. They live in the
hearts of the scholar and the nationalist,
but these few will cherish their fame
and guard it until Irish hearts have
ceased to beat and time is at an end.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11
Saltwater Echoes.

Special to The Irish Standard. E'' @.'}
Chief of police Matt Shortall and wife,
attended the ball given by the policemen
of Duluth, Monday evening.
Governor Nelson paid Ills first official
visit to the state prison Tuesday. He
was entertained and shown through by
Warden Wolfer.
Miss Kittie Reyes entertained party
of her friends last Friday evening at her
home on south Sixth street. The even
ing was pleasantly passed with music
and cards.
The funeral of Hannah Theresa, wife
of James Gillie, who died Monday of
consumption, took place from ST..
Miohael's church Thursday morning.
Deceased was 80 years of age and leaves,
besides her husband, six children to
mourn her death.
One of the pleasant social events of the
past week was the surprise party of Miss
Maggie Moriarty, Tuesday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
We]shons. Progressive euchre furnished
entertainment and the prizes were dis
tributed as follows: 81 .ad prizes, Miss
Alice McPike and Ludy Molander; pro-
gressive prizes, Mrs. e. j. McFarlane and
r. W. McGarry; foot prizes, Mrs. John
Glaspie and DR.. Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

a. one ot some second class mail matter
series or libraries = such as the Franklin
Square or Lovell's OF some other. Il
should be published so that it could be.
got, at the dearest, post free and retail,
at % cents, aud 80 that it could be found
in the great general stores, as are tho
volumes of Scott, Dickens and others at
5 cents the copy. Think what misohiev-
Gus reading it would help to rep'a cel
Think how it would be bought by the
millions OF copies! How it would re-
verse peoples notions ard feelings tow
ards the land OF modern martyrs and
towards her children here and at homel
How it would show them that not God,
but the worst devils OF the pit, have been
the abettors OF England's success. It
would 50 show up and create such, dis
gust at Orangeism as to kill it of this
20 ltinent
Well, what are we going to do about
it? Let us guarantee the pablisher Of
any of the "libraries'' of sale of at least
10000 copies of the "Jail Journal" and
in few weeks it would be everywhere
for Is cents or even for only cents.
Every man of the A. O.. H. and Clan-na-
Gael will want a copy. I'll take 100 cop
les myself and get frien 8 to take as many
more. MARTIN MAHoNY.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-11

eight or ton months with rs a q novice
under tho name Of Brother Augustine,
aud left under the pretence that our life
was too hard for him. At that time he
wanted to become q Jesuit, but sup
pose the Jesuits did net want him. We
did not know what had become OF him
till the year '86 or '87, when we heard Of
him again in the newspapers. He was
lecturing at Brooklyn, Boston, Phifadel-
phia and other places. This il all we
know. But I repeat again that he was
never either priest or g monk, thanks
he to God. He tried to be both, but he
did not succeed. The name OF his father
is James, and of his mother, Catherine
Hennessy. He was born in the county OF
Tipperary, ireland, in 1895. Yours most
respectfully in Christ,
NJ. EDWARD, Abbot.
And 90 it appears that Walsh has
never been priest or monk, though
Rev. Mr.. Burgess calls him "F'ather"
and he styles himself "Ex-Monk," who
will soon publish the story Of his life
aud peryersion under the captivating
title of ''The Monk of Gethsemane Alb
bey.' A nameless publication in this
city is ready booming the forthcoming
production of this lying impostor and
informs it's few readers that "Pastor"
Walsh's experience of Romanism while
a monk is sufficient assurance of the
great value of his book, will only add
that the maaquerading ex-monk is not
quite so wicked al I thought him to be,
and I Join the abbot of Gethsemane Ab-
boy in thanking God that he was never
ordained to the priesthood or admitted
to membership in monastic commun-
ity. I have no dssire to mlsrepresent
Walsh, and would not belle him for tn.
conversion of the country, and l hope
God will have mercy on him and give
him grace to repent of his evil deeds be-
fore he is summoned to divine judgment.
ROGER VAIL.