davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

a committee Of the New York AGA
denny Of Medicine has strongly pre-
sented 10 Congress the reasons which
call for the enactment Of 4 national
quarantine law at this session.
These reasons resolve themselves
into one that failure y enact such i
law now will gravely and needlessly
imperil the safety Of tile country.
The approach Of ptstiienee this
spring is practically certain. i i
certain also that what the Academy' :
committee describe Al varying and
variously managed quarantine estab-
lishments'' cannot afford adequate
means Of keeping theinfection n bay.
To 60 under the existing system,
the committee plainly declares, i 4
coart disaster.
The duty Of Congress III this matter
II perfectly plain. The necessity foi
prompt attention to it is imperative,
The action Of the Senate yesterday il
encouraging. But the danger Of fail.
ure will not be passed until the tvs
houses agree upon the terms Of ahill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

Judge Howell Fl. Jackson vas at his
home, nine miles from Nashville. Tenn,
when informed Of bis nomination for d
place on the Supreme Bench of the
United States. He was greatly sur.
prised, not having been an applicant
for the place and not knowing that his
name was being considered BY the
President in connection with the place.
Judge jackson says he viii accept il
his nomination ii confirmed, He has
been the recipient Of kilograms from
prominent democrats and republicans
congratalating him on this signal rec
milton Of his ability and worth. Judge
Walter @. Gresham telegraphed: Sin
csre congratulations. 4 Senator Cam.
den, Of West Virginia, telegraphed !;
Congratulations I hope to be in
Washington 70 vote for your confrma-
ton as my first act Judge +. s..
Hammond, Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the western district If
Tennessee, and q republican, telegraph
ed; Congratulations you an d
Cleveland each have d rabbit foot from
the same graveyard This is from
Judge D. H. Key, 81 Chattanooga,
United States judge We congratu-
late sou and President Harrison npon
nomination that does alike credit to
the Judiciary and 70 his own judg-
ment. =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

Fashion in grief bath some small
difference made. 4 New Jersey widow
advertiscs her woe ~ wearing black
crepe; an Alaskan widow paints her
face black. The paint Dies not pre-
vent the fearful Alaskan from masking
new selection from among her male
acquaintances. and therein IS an ad-
vantage Of the unveiled over the yieled
fashion Of sorrow In New Jersey il
is not considered seemly TO terminate
ones Widowh3od before bereavement
shall have lasted six months In
Alaska six days saiice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08
500 for Each Coin
For Sale
Everywhere

and Banks not for sale your send 500 for
EDe eoa b Express Moneyder Registered Letter
Draft with instructions how to send them to az hayg ad to
Treasurer Worlds Columbian Exposition Chicago Ill
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08
$ August
Flower

Hon does ne feelT-He feels
cranky, and is constantly cx-
perimenting, dieting himself.
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes. the hours. and manner
of his eating august FTotrer
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

The name Of the voters will in no
instance be made public, and the bal
lots will all be sealed upuntiI the close
Of the contest. AT that time they win
be counted by committee 70 be ap
pointed for the purpose.
Notice the improvement in THE
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

Hon does he feel ~ He feels
at times a gnawing, yoracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly UNI
accountable. unnatural and un-
healthy Angrst F70rer The
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3. 1888

The only tin-plate mill IN operation
now Is The Mckinley plant that grinds
the tax out Of the American consumer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

Hcp does he feelg-He feels
no desire to 20 to the table and
a grumbling, fault-fnding,
over-nicety about what is sci
before him when he is there
Amgust FIower the remedy,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-08

Hon. does he feelS--He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
|Ioathing, and detestation Of
food as if a mouthful would
kill him august Floicer the
remedy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
LeSueur, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard. ~.
The entertainment given by Div. No
2, A. H., Of LeSueur, Wednesday even.
ing was pronounced success. Notwith.
standing the unreasonable and narrow
minded hostility shown towards the
order of late, the hall was filed to over.
flowing by representative citizens OF the
place. Father Jung did not attend the
meeting. The address of the evening
was delivered by Mr. James Manahan Of
St. Paul, who spoke eloqnently of the
achievements of his countrymen in
America and the responsibility resting
upon the Ancient Order of Hibernians
The young orator in closing paid his re-
spects to the A. P. A. in no uncertain
language. It is needless to say that hie
words were appreciated by the large
audience. "HIBERN1AN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
MOUNT MELLERAY
Continued from First Page.

presented by Mr.. Bianconi, the italian
who gave ireland her typical jaunting
car. There are also portraits Of the
founder OF the monastery, Vincent Ryan,
and the present abbot, a fine looking
man who has held his place Of honor for
many years. Above are number Of
comfortable bedrooms kept re&dy for
visitors. No charge is made for enter
+tainment, but limit OF six days, is made
for their stay. The guest house looks
out on the pretty garden, with shrub
berry, and there is an extensive view, A
more delightful retreat from worldliness
could scarcely be arranged.
AZ We stepped out into the courtyard
which separates the block Of morastic
buildings from the long line Of work
shops we passed several workmen and a
monk with robe tucked up digging g
trench. Just then bell sounded. My
guide said hurriedly: beg pardon, that
is the angelus," and, retiring q Sep OF
two, knelt, facing the wall, and moved
his lips in prayer. The other monk and
the workmen as suddenly dropped On
their knees IN pious devotion. 1t seemed
almost dlsrespsctful not to do likewise,
but contented myself with bowling my
head and waiting until my guide rose
from his knees and continued his de.
scription from the shops There is shop
for almost every kind Of work needed on
the farm, from smithy to cobbler'e shop
and tailors to bakery, each with COM
plete tools. There are mills also. The
laundry is fitted with patent machines
aud steam drying rack In fact, wher-
ever labor saving machinery could be
used 1t has been blamed. A steam n
CINE and boiler provides power as we'll as
steam for heating. There Is complete
system Of water pipes and an abundant
supply of pure water, which can be
drawn wherever needed in buildings and
grounds.
Thus the monastery is little world,
almost sufficient unto itself. Life there
is tranquil and reasonably comfortable,
and rigorous as the discipline is the Or
der attracts many recruits from very diff
ferent stations in life. Another house
has been planted in Ireland with monks
from Mount Melieray' Some of these
recruits are of course from among the
students, who by sitting at the feet OF
the monks have learned to love the re-
tired life of study, toll and devotion, but
others area from outside the circle OF
monastic influence, men weary of world
illness and the vanit1es of life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11

rupted BY applause. Rev. Father
Darche, ct Beardsly, was called on for
few remarks, but pleaded to be excused
as he had to make haste to catch the
train for Beardsly. Rev Father Stritch,
Of Graceville, was the next speaker, who
spoke in an eloquent strain t over an
hour, giving reasons why lrishmen
should love Englishmen as brothers,
though they did not like the arts
Of England. When he mentioned the
name Of the ''grand old man. the i'm
mense audience arose to their feet, threw
up Their hats and cheered themselves
hoare. NJ. s. Stevens, Nj. CAVITY, NJ. P.
Moran and Captain P. D. O'Phalen made
stirring addresses. On motion the chair
appointed committee of three to pro-
pose names for officers of the club. The
committee reported the following names:
President, Geo. Fish; vice presidents,
Nj. P. Moran, Graceville; P. Clark.
Ortonville, and r. Harvey, Wheaton;
secretary, Vim Nash; Treasurer, J.
Scanlon; financial secretary, M. s.
Stevers; lecturer and organizer, P. D.
O'Phalen. The report of the COMMITTEES
was adopted by reclamation. On motion
the following executive committee was
elected: M. P. Moran, NJ. CAVITY, VIM.
Nash, VIM. Burns, Jas. Hickey, j. Scan
lon, M. WEIGH and DR.. Bert Robertson.
On motion Captain P. D. O'Phalen was
requested to organize clubs in the towns
be may travel through. The following
resolutions were adopted by reclamation
Resolved: That this meeting has the
greatest confidence in the honor and
integrity of VIM. A. Gladstone to give
home rule to Ireland.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the st. Paul
Globe, Pioneer Press, Minneapolis
Tribune, Times and jour- al, The IRISH
Standard and The Northwestern
Chronicle. WIN: NASH,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11

wide. trade, and il he believes in that he
must believe in sound money. Zap
plause.] The Democratic party don't go
around regulating prices. It let's prices
regulate themselves. [Applause.l tell
You this is very small world after all.
The nations OF the earth are closer today
than the thirteen colonies we're. We're
close enough together to trade with each
other. The spirit Of liberty has touched
every country
Mr.. Bede here demonstrated the ab.
surdity OF the position taken by those
prominent Duluth Republicans who ash
congress to appropriate sl00,0OO,000 tc
construct q canal from Duluth to the At
lantic, and then clamored for tariff sc
high that no one could use the canal
Laughter
Mr.. Bede concluded by stating his
views regarding the election Of presidents
and United States senators. every
Democrat" said he, fought to believe il
the election Of president by congress
sional districts. That would insure thu
election of Democratic president. W.
are the party of the people. In Other
words, I'VE are the people, and ought K
be respected" Laughter.] United States
senators should be elected by the people
The Democrats Of Mime sofa ought tt
put up strong candidate for governor
and Minneapolis ought to name him
[Applause.] Then nominate another
strong man for United States senator, anc
run the two together" [Applause.]
In conclusion, Mr.. Bede made fun o
the Mckinley bill, which taxes the poo
mans wool and tin pail, but lets hin
have ice, whetstones and dried insects
free of duty. ....%-..
In the absence of President J FL. Mar
tin, ex-Mayor P. B. Winston presided
After Mr.. Bede's address the league VA
entertained with musical selections.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
THE IRISH sIANDARD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II.

But England's embarrassment is Ire
lands opportunity, and now, while that
great and warlike nation Is engaged in
an unholy and shameful war on the weak
vassal Of q weaker power, we hope that
Irishmen will commence anew the strife
for liberty.
Freedom s battle. once begun.
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Tho bafl led oft is ever Won.
Though the iron has entered deep into
the soul OF Erin, her spirit is not yet
broken. She has reason to remember
hsr wrongs. for they havs been aocuhnu-
lating for centuries But her hour is
yet coming.
! A system Of reprisals and retaliation
should be inaugurated. When man is
evicted from his cabin, let the torch be
laid to the baronial hall Of an English
lord. When Parnel OF Davitt or
Dillon is thrown into Jail for speaking.
as the 60 d God over Us gave them the
right to speak, let favorits of royalty be
taken captive and held in chains. An
| eye for an eye and tooth for tooth
should be the shlbboleth Of the Celt, till
Ireland is free, sovereign and indie
pendent republic.
| For time at least sets all things even:
| And he who does but watch the hour.
| There never yet was human power
That could evade if unforgiven,
| The silent search and vigil long
| OF those who treasure up wrong.
After her long vigil Erin will yet take
her place in the council chamber OF the
nations"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
Waited from Superior.

vaAkVu AAOAAA 1Ap~AeOAs
Special to The Irish Standard.
James Casey has removed to st. Paul
permanently. Hs will travel for q
"saintly city" wholesale house.
Dominick Seaman will remove his
store from Second street to Becker ave-
nue., between Fourth and Fifth streets.
John Brennan, sick for some time at
the st. Francis Hospital, is about we'll
and will soon, we hope, be able to attend
to his business in this term of the Su-
perior court.
The little friends of Helena O'Keefe
gave her very pleasant surprise Mon
day evening last, the occasion OF her
tenth birthday. After spending a most
enjoyable time in games, singing and
other amusements they partook OF a
bountiful repast and each went away
happy.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetherington gave very pleasant party
in their home at the international hotel,
on Friday evening last. Everybody had
an enjoyable time and we are sure the
happy ,oung couple will face life with a
holder front after the many heartfelt
wishes for their success. heard on every
side that evening.
On last Sunday afternoon the liter
airy branch Of the Catholic Union was
duly organized with John Liebe as pres
ident and Miss Mccormick as secretary.
The organization has certainly started
out with excellent officers. It seems to
us, however, more propitious inception
could be imagined into the work of the
organization than articles on the art OK
hibit of the Worlds Fair. Unless we
have given to the fine arts great deal
of hard study, only a few OF us common
mortals are capable OF uniting very in"
telligent productions with a group OF
statuary or an oil painting from the
hand of master as subjects. OF course,
it's all right to tackle anything, and liter
ary societies usually will. With them
"impossible'' is indeed fool OF an ad
jective. But we believe that in spite OF
Napoleon's saying, there is limit even
to the grand possibilities of literary
society. We are afraid that neglecting
the advice OF Bishop McGolrick. given at
the or ming of the Union, the literary
society is already striving for things that
it ssknows not of" and wandering from
those humble paths that insure lasting
success. No doubt it will say in rep],
to our criticisms, 'Tres blen; J'y suie
J'y reste"-"H Here am, here stay
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
Gracevi.1e, MINI.

Special to The Standard
a mass meeting Of the citizens q OF
Biz Stone and Traverse conntiesz was
held at Graceville, on November 9Th b, for
GIG purpose 81 organizing an Irish con
sfa, 1eration club. The meeting was called ID
-, order ~ Oar}ain Z. p. % Phalen, who pl,p'
ayor 'isA ffor chairm The The
and y l1s nthnslas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
A SPLENDID IRISH SPEECH.

Mayor of Chicago, in Dublin.
While attending banquet to Lord
Mayor Dawson in Dublin in August
1882, the late Carter Harrison, Mayor Of
Chicago, was called upon for senti-
ment and responded in the following
vigorous style, which drew down upon
his head next day the strongest denun-
citation from the Tory press: ..u
I'm the year 1847 Ireland's woes
reached their elimination. For 500
years they had been accommodating; the
weight of six centuries of slavery had
bent her form; her cup of wretchedness
had been filling drop by drop. Now it
reached the brim.
In her beggary aud want she had
been sublime, but in her famine she was
wretched The Irish famine was the
direct result of England's thurman pol
icy.
It is impossible to describe the fe .rful
scenes of torture that ragged for months
in the afflicted island. Fiction cannot
paint the picture; imagination cannot
grasp it. Twas purgatory worse than
the imagination of Dante has conceived;
horror worse than the page of Josephus
reveals.
An English historian says: The will
of Providence solved the difficulty Was
it like Intervention of Providence that
forced the deadly opium at the points of
British bayonets upon the Chinese in
1912? That employed Indians III the
American war? That in 81 blew the
poor Sepoys Of India to atoms from the
cannon's mouth? England's history is
filled with such acts.
Under the cloak of religion, and guise
of civilization, she has committed out
rage and inhuman wrong upon the in
nocert and helpless of every cline.
Famine spread over Ireland, and one
| million moro weary souls were liberated
ard winged their way to the bar OF
heavens accusing spirit witnesses OF
E glands crime. There remained 1,oOO,-
600 less people to suppress.
And as an instance of human love, as
an example of national justice, as an
example of humanity, let it be said that
when thousands were stretching forth
their thin hands to England for aid, and
their eyes grew CLASSY, and their features
pinched AMI blue, and when the vail
went up which must have sounded across
the channel, for it was the death knell OF
nation, it was the wall OF q starving
| people-when the fields we're filed with
corpses, when the houses were filed with
mourning, when the nation was famish-
ing, then the mobiles and states men Of
England were fatty denying. in public
speeches, that there was any suffering in
Ireland, and refused the aid which the
lcommon principles of humanity would
have accorded to the vilest race. Let ne
thank God that then America opened
her generous heart and sent two OF her
men. Of war, loaded with provisions, to
lfeedsa starving nation. Il is not 9 wonder
thatsh now turns in this hour Of need
"a America for helpf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Standard.
DR. Graham, of Minneapolis, was in
the city q few days.
Mrs DR.. Phelan was called to Water
town, 8. D.. by the illness Of her mother.
Daniel Cox, former Duluthian, spent
couple Of weeks inthA city on BUSH
ness Ssssss s5s:5ss
Harry Brown, for several years in the
post office here, is takino . course in
medicine. at the State University.
John sheehy, Of Montgomery state
treasurer Of the A. @. H., was in the city
several days visiting with the family Of
his brother-in law, 81. H. Kenkel. a
Professor Stewart gave course Of ton
lectures on phrenology. His lectures
were better than sermons. Il they could
10 heard By expty man md woman the ,
world would ~ hett
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-11

California green fruit crop sent East OF
the 1892 crop brought 5000, 1900. It you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address s.
CA11FoRNA BuREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room ], 1873 Guaranty Loan Building,
us Minneapolis. MINI.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Enrope sold g Irish American
Bank
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhma. Eructation,
Kills WORMS, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
CONNECTIONS

sDaily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20
whv Men Don't Go to Church.

The pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist
Church has started an inquiry into the
reasons why men do not go to church
He propounded the question to his con-
gregation some time ago and has receiv-
a number of letters assigning various
reasons for what is an undeniable fact,
that a very small proportion of the men
in our cities are regular or even frequent
attendants at any place of worship. Mr..
Goodchild thinks that the proportion in
Philadelphia is not above ten per cent,
and as Il faithful minister he is anxious
to learn the reasons for this neglect of
religion in a community that is profess
edly Christian and certainly not lrreiig-
! ious.
The answers he received to his inquiry
are widely varied and most of them are
! familiar There aresome reasons that are
exclusively masculine and that help to
explain the generally observed fact that
church>going is more customary with
women than with men. Many of these
NAV be called physical reasons-occnpa-
ton, fatigue from the weeks work, and
so forth But it is only a small portion
of men, after all, that can justly urge
such excuses, and the fact remains that
the majority do not go to church because
they are not so disposed.
OF course the reasons assigned for this
depend III uch on the point OF view. Be-
fore we ask man why he does not go to
church we must have an understand
ing as to why he should be expected to
go, or in other words, what is the object,
OF church going The Catholic idea and
the Protestant idea are not the same in
this respect, and even the latter is prob
ably not altogether uniform.
Mr.. Goodehild's inquiry, however, APP
parently relates to the average American
Pro testant man, and that point OF view
alone presents opportunities for very
interesting discussion, that might be
protitably extended beyond the Spruce
Steeet Baptist church. We should much
like to hear what answers the readers OF
the Times would give to the question. We
are sure they would be not only Interests
ing to those who do not go to church, but
suggestive and possibly helpful to many
who -Ph5zodezphiG Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-20

WARRENToN-Trains Nos. g. 10, IL, and Is
connect daily to and from Warrenton, and No.
II daily except Sunday.
FRANKLIN DIVISION. : Daily except Sunday
Leave Rocky Mount $50 a.. IN. Arrive Franklin
Junction $40 a. IN. Leave. Franklin Junction
$40 o. m. Arrive at Rocky Mount $40 p. IN.
GORDoNsvILLE.-Trains leave Orange for Cor
louisville G:15 p NJ, l2:45 p. N. daily. Returning,
leave Gord0nsville for Orange at 1890 A. M, 80
p NJ daily, and 500 A. NJ, daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. and 10, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta and New Orleans.
On trains No. II and IL Pullman Buffet Vesti-
buie Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans; New York and Washington to Hot
Springs via Salisbury; and Washington and
on trains No. Is and Is Pullman vestibule
Sieepers between Washington and Cincinnati
and louisville
On trains Nos. 10 and Il Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and Memphis via
Lyncllburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at the principal sta
lions TO all points. For rates or Information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
c. d. BORUM, d. p. a.
IIynchburg, Va
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washington. DE-