davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

street railway company. The future
home OF the happy couple will be 1921
Banks avenue. They have the best
wishes Of your correspondent for their
future happiness. #.55
Father Herman was invited to and
did deliver an excellent address before
the Young MEMS Christian association
on Sunday afternoon last, on the. Sources
|of Spiritual Religion" The liberality
displayed by the Y. n. g. Ain this city
| is worthy Of ssour* sinoerest commenda-
ton, and reaectss~hono on thet enter.
prislng body. Such an action on their
| part shows that the Protestant young
men OF Superior fully realize that they
are living in the closing decade Of the
l9ch century and that they are not
afraid to seek for the light in every di.
reotion. It is evidence that they do
not ignore Church that has stood the
test of nearly two thousand years, and
that il Investigation should convince
them that Christian thought is there in
it's entirety they will not allow bigosry
to preclude them from acknowledging
and bowling down before it.
The German Catholic parishioners Of
the Sacred Heart church have formed q
new congregation to be known as 81
Joseph's church and demand that what.
ever moneys they have contributed to
the Sacred Heart church shall be re-
funded to tbs new parish and in addi.
ton an amount of money equal to the
pro.rata increase in the value of the
church. property. 1t would appear to
an unprecedented observer that when
people voluntarily contribute money to
q church and then later volu ntarily
withdraw therefrom that they can
claim no legal Or moral title to any
money 80 contributed. Your corrss,
pendent never heard before that church
was a savings bank or real estate In
yestment association to which people
can ,intly concur IN contributing small
amounts OF money and withdraw the
same later with the Increase in it's value
or the value OF the real estate which it
may have assisted in purchasing. II
that be the law, moral or otherwise, We
see no good reason why contributor to 8
church should not be allowed to dispose
nf hic intcroat },v q will whon ha fokne
q notion to secede from the church by
committing suicide. r. the Germans
can Withdraw their money why can not
any other body Of parishioners who may
decide to build another church Or form
another parish Withdraw their contriou-
tions. But We suppose that our German
friends want the same privilege as the
Almighty. For do not the Scriptures
say: The LORD giveth and he taksth
away"
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Duluth Dots.

Special to the Irish Standard. $3.50
The sum OF $576.90 was realized from
the entertainment Of May 20, for thu
benefit Of the Home Rule fund, which
amount, less the expenses OF the enter
tainment, was forwarded to Justin Nc
Carthy, M. F. X
The city officials OF Saltwater, with 6
number of ladies, spent several days last
week in Duluth and Superior. Among
the visitors we're J. A. O'Shaughnessy
John Mccarthy Messrs. Goodman, Gil
Ion and Mosier.
Division No. l, A. O. 81. elected officers
as follows: J. Callahan, president: M
Brown, vice-president; NJ. Sweeney
treasurer; A. Murphy, Jr., financial sec
rotary; j. G. Hessian, recording and in
surance secretary; r. Long, sergeant-at-
arms; T. e. Considine, sentinel; M, J.
Durham, marshal.
The public aud private schools have
all completed their work for the year
DR.. Thomas, Of Chicago, gave most in.
teresting and practical address to the
graduating class at the high school,
The st. Thomas parochial school and the
Sacred Heart Institute united in giving
an excellent etertainment at Temple
Opera House.
The most destructive forest fire in the
history Of Minnesota visited the Messabe
Range last Sunday afternoon, consum-
ing two million dollars worth OF property,
and leaving thousands Of people home
less and bankrupt The town Of Vir-
ginia containing about $500 people was
almost wholly consumed, as was also the
town Of Merritt. The villages of Biwa.
blk and Mountain Iron were severely
scorched. Relief headquarters have
been established in Duluth and several
hundred women and children are being
cared for. The county commissioners
and city council have appropriated 3, 1000
each of public money to relieve the dis.
tress, and private subscriptions amount
to about $4,000 more. Very little OF the
loss is covered by insurance owing to the
high rate demanded by the insurance
companies
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
chatfeld, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Tuesday last will be long remembered
in this community. A double wedding
took place that morning in st. Mary's
church. Mr.. Martin Manahan and Miss
Margaret Tuohy, and Mr.. John Tuohy
and Miss Julia Brennan were united in
marriage at the same moment. Father
Maddox performed the ceremony. Tie
church, which had been taste ully decor
ated with ferns aud flowers, was filled to
overaowing with friends and relatives.
The brides were OF course charming and
most beconingly a5tired. Miss Brennan
wore gown of pearl, gray silk and car
ried a bouquet OF pink rosebuds; Miss
Tuohy light tan henrietta with La
France roses. Miss Kate McCluskey, OF
Rochester, was bridesmaid for Miss Bren-
nan and Miss Kate Manahan attended
Miss Tuohy. The groons were. waited
upon by Mr.. Lawrence Tuohy. aud Mr.
William Manahan, who anticipate the
necessity of being posted in matters Of
this kind. After the ceremony the happy
quartette were driven to the residence of
Mr.. Edward Tuohy, the home of two of
the parties, where an elaborate wedding
breakfast awaited them. In the evening
areception in honor of the occasion was
held at the same place. A spacious
granary was transformed az if by magic
into hower-bedecked dancing hall id
which the young aud light hearted en-
ioyed the fascinating waltz and graceful
minuette until the wee small hours. The
welded four will Immediately begin
housekeeping; Mr. and Mrs. Manahan in,
their beautiful new home on the hill
above the town, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy
in the Bulsinger home on Winona street.
The many choice and beautiful gifts re-
ceived spoke eloquently OF the nigh es-
TEEN IN which the young people are held.
There were wedding guests from distant
parts, among them being Mr.. Peter
Tuohy. OF California, Miss Boucher, Of
Waseca, Mr.. and Mrs. Madden, Of Rociles-
ter, Mrs. Patrick Morrison, Miss Anna
Campion and Dir. James Manahan, of st.
Paul. Miss Nora Brennan returned from
school at Bethlehem Academy, of Fari-
bault, and Miss Genevieve Manahan from
St Joseph's Academy, of st. Paul, for
the purpose OF being present. It was all
in all the most delightfully."- festive occa-
sion ever enjoyed in this happy COM
munity.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
IRISH HOME RULE,
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page. I.
all his life, and lived in royal style as 9
young aristocratic sport should who
knew as much about religion as we'll
fed bull pup. And the rage of the Orange
man at the abolition Of these privileges
has only been equaled by his rage at the
present time, when he threatens to turn
rebel if he and his countrymen are al:
lowed to rule themselves. He charges
that the Catholic Church is trying to be-
come the state church of America. The
Catholic now is one OF the most disestab-
lished churches in the world; it has been
disestablished in Italy itself, and the
logic of events proves that it will stay
disestablished. I am not sorry-I would
not be sorry if it were disestablished in
all ths other countries on the face of the
earth, and that every other church was in
a like condition. If the Orangeman is 80
true an advocate Of the separation OF
church and state why does he not insist
upon the disestablishmen of the Epis-
|copal Church in England and the Pres
byterian church in Scotland? do nqt
think that there is the reuotest danger
that the Catholic Church or any other
chutoh will gain political ascendancy in
this country, but it the Catholics should
gain political ascendaney in our country
and it should be necessary to
RESORT TO FORCE
to save our institutions, we would raise
in two hours in the broad day light an
army that would crush them in day;
we would not need the assistance Of back
door sneaks with pass words, aid mid
night plotters and political conspirators.
What have the american people to dc
with the battle Of the Boyne? Our battle
is the battle of Bunker Hill. Where was
the Orangeman then? He was in the
camp of King George; he was the spy,
the traitor, and The judas Iscariot Of
America. While Catholic and Protest
ant fought side by side on every battle
field from Bunker Fill to the siege Of
Yorktown, the Orsngeman remained
loyal to King George, expecting to play
ths same game that he had SO often
played in Ireland, to- possesses hin.self Of
the ncnfacated estates 5of George: Wass,-
|ingtm and Robert Morris and all other
American patriots who risked their livss
and their fortunes for their country.
Failing in this, with the other BRITISH
Tories and Benedict Arnold he left the
country former maiesty,, g dominions, and
we have had few of Thin since. Patrick
Henry, whom advecatlng the passage ot
the amnesty bill IN the houst. 81 bur
gesses Of Virginia, said Of theas.lssopls:
I'VE have laid the great BritisH lion ut
our feet and why should we now be afre!d
5of her whelps?'' The Orangeman lie atsll
the same old whelp, the same traitor 10
everything except British interests.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

Father McC abe, after which Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, OF st. Paul, delivered the .Ad-
dress TO young mon Miss Mary j,
Cramsie then spoke in behalf OF the
ladies, and Meesrs. J. R. O'Reilly, ). y. H:
Smith and 2. p. Burke discussed the use
Of the law in dealing with therun seller
Prohibition was discussed by P. NJ. Ma
roney, Of st. Paul, and D. N. Guertin,
Of Minneapolis. 81 NJ. !
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention met at ] 80 o'clock and
listened to the report of the committee
on amendments to the constitution and
bylaws. A recommendation to abolish
the offices Of the presidentand the secre-
tary was adopted.
The diocesan union will be divided
into districts and annual conventions
will be held in January or February Of
each year: There will be q state organ
izer and district organizers elected at
each annual convention. The basis OF
representation at these conventions will
be one for each twenty-five members.
Each society in the union will hereafter
be compelled to provide funds for the
| uses and needs OF the state board of OIL
GERS. It was alse voted that no state
officers receive salary and no mileage
be allowed.
The election OF officers was next in Or
der and resulted as follows: President,
j. 81. Smith, Minneapolis; first vice pres
ident, F. "A. Barth, Watertown; second
vice president, r. McKenna, Austin;
third ce.president, J. J. Regan, st.
Paul; secretary, P. N. Maroney, st. Paul;
treasurer, II. G. Sherry, Minneapolis;
district organizers, Rev. }. J. Sleavin,
Rev. Fl. j. McAvay, P. j. Keyesy*T. f.
Naughton, John Swift, W. ]. Walsh.
st. Paul was chosen as the place for
the next convention and delegates to the
national convention at Springfield, Mass,
were elected as follows: John O'Brien,
Saltwater; Daniel Getchell, Minneapo-
lis; Miss Mary Smith, st. Paul, and A.
W. Gutridge, st. Paul.
After the installation of officers by
Rev. Jas. OReilly, the I'D annual con-
vention passed into history upon motion
that we do now adjourn ''sine die
NOTES.
j. H. Smith, the newly elected state
president, entertained celebrated party
of veterans in the total abstinence work
at bis residence, 723 Marshall street
north east. The party, which consisted Of
President AW. Gutridge, Vice President
F. A. Barth, Secretary P. NJ. Maroney,,
ex-State President 3. F.. Mcclure, Of st.
Paul; Jas F. Judge, Of Scranton, Pa;
p. e. Burke, of Saltwater, ex state tress-
urer, and Thos. Flanagan, OF Shields
vile, after bounteous supper enjoyed q
very pleasant evening.
Rev. j. O'Reilly, pastor Of the Church
of st. zAnthony of PadLa, and the young
ladies Of st. Anthony Sodality ara de-
serving Of the thanks unan1nottsl abe4
slowed by the convention for the adnir-
able manner in which the arrangements
were conducted. Corresponding 8ecre-
tary 3. Harrington alse worked hard and
is deserving of special mention. 1924
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

stroyed manhood. He ended with 9
strong appeal for assistance in the no.
Bile cause OF total abstinence. il
Rev. l.. Cosgroye spoke Of q recent
visit to the French chamber Of horrors
and described. the things to be seen
there. s'The saloon" said he, lis ou1
chamber OF horrors. Sixty thousand
men yearly are its victims. Drunken
ness is steadily upon the increase and
nothing remains to be done but to de-
stroy the whole traffic.
Jas. T. Judge, publisher OF the Index
Scranton, Penn, was among the speak.
ers. He declared himself as decidedly II
favor Of prohibition, thinking that no
middle ground would bring about de
sired results.
Among other features Of the evenings
entertainment were the singing OF ). E
Gehan, Of ST. Paul, the Misses Mollie
and Katie Lyons and the East Side
quartette, Messrs Dibb, German, Flynn
and Beck.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
Hudson, Wis.

special to The Irish Standard.
Re. Rev. Bishop Schwebach visited
Hudson on June II and confirmed a
class Of ninety five children. Another
large class was confirmed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop ct Cumberland, Wis, on
Monday last.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

j. +. McC arthy we'll contractor ".
Inmates Furnished On application, 29,
Central avenue. sss35
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

mourn Bis loss. Tie Mas rom
the cathedral on Tuesday mo- q iiIn ssy.
y. y. Gallagher officiating s 4,
Mr.. John McNally, foreman Of dii,yi
sion OF the Wiaona 4 st. Peter railway
shops, this city, was invited TO take
charge q thss COM ys shops at Chi,
cago with advsncsl pay. Nj. MoNal!y
has ooisdasred the proposition and has
decided to remain Ia N1Ninona atshis old
post 81 duty. The educational advan-
tages that Winona affords for his chill
dren induced him % remain here.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24

McG owan 8 Mahoney Tire Insurance
Resi- Estate, Loans 100 Central avenue
The Irish standard., 1893-06-24
rHuRspAY's pRocsEp1Nas.

The convention was called to order at
8 o'clock. F. IA. Barth, Of Watertevn,
read paper on the liquor traffic, On
which discussion followed. p. Harring-
ton spoke on the large amount Of crime
Caused ~ the drink habit. The address
tto the Ordinary was next read by Rev
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
KNIGHTS Templar Conclave.

The twety-frst annual conclaye OF
the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, of Arkansas, began its ses-
sion at the Masonic Temple at 8
o'clock last night, at Little Rock.
There are eleven Communicates in the
state, and each one is represented by
duly accredited delegates.
Ceur de Leon Commandery No. 8,
of Texarkana, is being represented by
Messrs. Paul Jones and o. d. Scott.
The election of officers was held
this morning at the Temple. AT 8
O'Clock tonight a reception will be
held at the Temple, after which BAN
quet will be rendered the Knights at
the Capital hotel. Preparations have
been made for entertaining 200
knights.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Weekly Excursions.

We see from the newspapers that a
few cities are being favored by the
railroads with regular weekly excur-
sions on Saturdays from all smaller
stations, within thirty-five miles, at
one fare for the round trip. Now,
we suggest that Texarkana merchants
and business men make an effort to
secure such excursions from all rail-
roads centering here. 1t would bring
to the city hundreds of citizens from
neighboring towns, who could thus
be enabled to secure the many ad-
vantages in trade that Texarkana can
offer, and at the same time increase
the business.of our merchants. Thus
the inhabitants of the surrounding
towns and country would be benefit
ted, as well as Texarkana's business
interests advanced.
Camden is moving in this matter,
and certainly Texarkana should be
alike favored by the railroad compan-
les,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Worlds Fair Visitors,

An intending visitor to the coming
Worlds Fair at Chicago need have no
fear as to the possibility of securing
satisfactory accommodations, at rea-
sonable rates, at either the many hotels
or residences listed in a neat pamphlet
entitled, "Homes for Visitors to the
Worlds Fair" compiled at great ex-
pense and published by trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains a
list Of about 5000 private families who
will accommodate visitors in Chicago
during the time of the Fair, viz: May
1st to October 30th; gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book
also gives list of the hotels and their
locations; has twelve full-page, large
scale maps, each representing section
of the city, SO that with this informa-
ton before him the intending visitor
himself can, at leisure, select the quar-
ter of the city in which he would pre-
fer to stop, corresponding in advance
with one or more families in that To-
cality with regard to rates and the ac-
commodations desired
To help you in fixing in advance
upon your place of residence while at
tending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station copies of this work, which
may be obtained at 80 cents per copy.
w. Ii. WINFIELD,
G p A Cotton Belt Route.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

We publish, to-day, the financial
statement of the East side city council,
giving a fall account of all business
transactions, during the past year.
This document speak for it.
self, and little comment is needed.
We will say, however, that it makes
a most excellent showing for the pres
ent Democratic city administration.
By exercising good management and
judgment, the city expenses have been
cut down several thousand dollars per
annum, and without detriment to the
city's interests.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
Sulphur River.

Capt. John Ewens, U. S. engineer,
and party of prominent business men
Of Texarkana, who went down to ex-
anime into the navigability of Sulphur
river, returned to the city last evening
and report that the river can easily be
opened up as waterway. They
went down the stream about fifteen
miles to Blackman's point--soundings
taken were from to 80 feet, and but
few shoals, and short ones. The en-
gineer expressed himself as satisfied q
$25,000 appropriation could be secur-
ed from Congress, to open the river to
navigation. Another trip will be
made down the river in a few days.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.

The caption above at once brings to
mind matter of vital Importance to
Texarkana. We are surprised that
this enterprising city has not lsng ago
put in a good system of sewerage.
1t is useless to discuss the great
need of sewerage, as no one denies it.
The only thing to be considered is the
matter of cost and the ability of our
people to bear the expense of such
improvement. A prominent Little
Rock civil engineer, who was here
few weeks since, says it can be done
at cost of $4,000 or $4,000,
payable in five, ten or
twenty years. Property owners by
paying a special tax of from SIS to $40
year, per thousand dollars, could
liquidate the cost of sewerage within
eight years or less time and never feel
the expense, taking into consideration
the benefits accruing therefrom.
On the petition of ten citizens, the
city council can create an improve
ment district for sewerage, and when a
majority of property values sign a
petition for the leyying of sewer tax,
the council will make the order for it.
Let us make a strong effort now to Sc
cure this improvement.
In this connection we will give a
part of ex- Mayor Cookies parting ad-
dress to the Fort Smith council, in re-
gard to what has been accomplished
in the way Of sewerage in that city; he
says: "The sewers are Ill good condi-
tion and have been regularly and
carefully inspected. But few breaks
have occurred and the cost of main
tenance and repairs has been small.
The brick storm sewer has been ex-
tended seven hundred feet to the
north side Of Chestnut street by the
sewer commissioner. The Town
Branch for five hundred feet beyond
the mouth of the storm water sewer,
has been widened, deepened, graded
and shaped. We have now twenty
nine miles of sewers, twenty-seven and
a half of which are sanitary sewers.
Several residences have, upon petition
to the council, been granted an exten-
sion of time to make connection with
the sewer, and l would urge that
these and all others who are compel
liable should now complete these con-
nections as soon as possible"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions aud
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but Il is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

Yesterday, Court House Commits
sioners Buchanan. and Montgomery,
accompanied by Judge Friedell and
Circuit Clerk Scott, visited Camden to
examine Ouachita's excellent new court
house. We learn that they were much
pleased with it, with the exception of
court room, which is Objectionable on
account of its poor acoustic proper
ties. With slight notifications Mil
Ter county's new court house might
well be patterned after that of our
neighboring county, Ouachita. We
understand that the commissioners
will investigate the matter thoroughly
and make recommendation, giving
specifications, early next month, when
bids will be advertised for and con-
tract let.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
NO M1RE HH1 1luRH
Or Tender rect.

PE:DoNIUM-A very fragrant and
impalpable white powder. Product
OF the Island of Ceylon. Is a perfect
cure for sore, soft, tender and sweaty
feet; bad odors of the body, arm.pits,
etc. Zoe per box. For sale by
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
OF price. Address,
MAGIC NOVELTY CO.,
DAB to $40 Il. ll6th St., New York.
Send &c postage stamps for our
Catalogue of Rich, Rare, Amusing
ank Instructive Novelties, Books,
ETC., etc.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

Twenty-Five cases of elegant jewel
nv, silyerware aud novelties were re-
ceived yesterday at Sam Falk's jewel
ry establishment. Mr.. Falk has just
returned from the Eastern markets,
where he spent several weeks in
selecting large line of new and at
tractive goods. He is making a spec
ialty of Texarkana souvenir spoons, of
which he has the handsomest and
most elegant assortment ever brought
to this city. Mr.. Falk invites the pub
lie of Texarkana to call and examine
these lovely goods which are being
opened for display daily. II
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19

The opening reception In the new
parlors of the Y NJ G A last evening,
by the ladies' auxiliary, was an emil
nent success in every way. Regret we
could not attend, as the city council
held a meeting, necessitating our
presence thereat as an alderman.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-19
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the
most perfect and popular laxative
remedy known, have enabled the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a
great success in the reputation of its
remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conced-
ed to be the universal laxative. For
sale by all druggists.