davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
The Sisters of Charity.

In the April number OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, Cardinal Gibbons writes
an interesting article on the Sisters of
Charity in which he says: The Sisters
are admitted to their vows after proba-
ton OF i've years. Wherever we 60, the
Sisters of Charity may be seen taking
their way to the abodes of the miserable,
and ministering to their wants Among
the plague stricken, on the battlefield
amid the groans Of the wounded and dy-
ing, these women have always been
found at the post of duty, regardless of
danger, and even life. Following the ex-
ample of the divine Model, whose heart
was filled with compassion for the poor,
and whose hand Was ever ready to re-
lieve them, the Sister of Charity shrinks
from no sacrifice, is appalled, by no dan
ger. She knows no distinction of race
vof creed.
/ The principal employments of the Sis
ters Of Charity are: The instruction of
youth, the care of the sick aud of the in-
sane, of founding children and of Or
phans, and the assistance Of the poor at
their own homes. In the United States
the Sisters are engaged in all these
works They discharge their duties with
scrupulous exactitude. There are many
schools under the supervision of the Sis
tors, where children are trained to ac-
quire the knowledge necessary to fit
them for positions in life. To the poor,
the Sisters are friends indeed, for the
most abandoned, on his couch of pain,
finds at their hands the tender care of a
mother.
In the industrial schools which they
conduct, the orphans receive daily in
struction in the ordinary branches OF
education, and in dressmakiog and fine
sewing. Each class is under the super
vision of competent teacher, and the
finest handiwork is taught, so that the
orphans may become capable OF taking
responsible positions on leaving the asy-
lum. Schools of this kind are we'll pat
ronized. There are also asylums for
foundlings and orphans, who receive the
maternal cares which their tender age
requires. Parish schools are entrusted
to the Sisters, who educate poor children
gratuitously. These are instructed in all
that is necessary for their condition in
life. In the select schools, young ladies
pursue an academic course.
The Mother House of the Sisters of
Charity in the United States, is located
at Emmetsburg, Maryland, and here
young ladies, DESTROYS Of consecrating
their lives to works Of charity in the
community, are trained IN the spiritual
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. fss. District Court Fourth Judicial

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. fss. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District. q - s. ].
Patrick A; Mccarthy, plaintiff, against clar-
ence l.. Becker, defendant 8 8 III
The state of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant: -
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is flied % the office
OF the Clerk Of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District In and for the County of Hem
nepin and State Of Minnesota and to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at number 4O5 Hennepin ave
nue., in Minneapolis, in said county, within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such service:
and # you fall to. answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this
action will take judgment against you for the
sum Of two hundred dollars, with interest 1t
the rate OF seven per cent per annum from the
date hereof together with the costs and die.
bursements Of this action 80 81 80
Dated February l6th, 1888. 5ss Ia
s. .i ". j.. sPATTIN. f sssss
5sSS s. F1aintiH q Attorney.
Minneapolis, &inn. Ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
IRELAND's PATRON. SAINT.
His Anniversary Appropriately Celebrated
by the Hibernians at Seattle

His Anniversary Appropriately Celebrated
by the Hibernians at Seattle
Special to the Irish Standard. 5s.
For the first time in the history OF
Seattle, st. Patrick's day was duly cele-
brated by the exiled sons OF Inn1sfall.
The Hibernisns Of Whatcom and Ia
coma joined their brothers OF Seattle N
honoring the day by attending high mass
in the church of the Sacred Heart. Al
ter mass they fell INTO line and marched
to Armory hall where they reformed and
marched down Union to Front, down
Front to Yesler, up Yesler to Second
street, up Second to Union and thence
to the Armory where they dlebanded'
They attracted the attention OF all the
people and many favorable comments
were passed on them as they paraded
through the city. Neil O'Hara, OF SO.
attic, was marshal of the day, assisted
by James Mcdonnell, of Whatcom, and
R. Slattery, division marshal. The pa
rade was headed by John McAndrews'
state delegate, Whatcom; M. J. Marsh,
state secretary, and r. Marshall, state
treasurer.
King county was represented by
County Delegate William McArdle, pres
ident G. Kearney, vice-president James
Gleason, treasurer Fl. L. Conroy, finan-
cial secretary James O'Donnell, and re-
cording Secretary E. Simpson. ..
Whatcom county was represented by
James Mcconnell, county delegate; M.
J. Marsh, president; T. Farrell, vice
president, and Mr.. Montague, recording
secretary. The representatives OF the
order from Pierce county also particl-
pated ia the pageant.
After the disbandment banquet was
served in Armory hall which was pre-
sided over by acting Mayor Sweeney and
about 100 members or moro of the patri-
otto Hibernians sat down to table. The
Acting Mayor made a happy address and
was followed by others whose sentiments
we're heartily applauded, They then re-
paired to Cordray's theatre and enjoyed
the play ireland as It Is.' After the
performance an informal reception was
held at the hall of Seattle division, where
sociable and enjoy able time was had
by the brothers until 7 o'clock, when
they separated to prepare for the ball at
Armory hall, where an enjoyable time
was had by the assembled hundreds,
each and every one who participated go
ing home satisfied that the Hibernian
ball was grand success in every partic-
ular.
The committee on arrangements were:
r. Marshal, N. O'Hara, Con Kearney,
William McArdle, III. l.. Conroy and
James Gleason.
Floor managers-Thomas Doherty, p.
O'Halloran, J. J. Lynch, Alex. McCon-
nell, Con Kearney, Thomas Kearns, Dick
aSlattery and Thomas Mallory.
Reception committee-R. Marshall,
Charles Schofeld and B. Conway.
The celebration was grand success,
and much credit is due to the enterpris-
ing men who inaugurated and man aged
it so successfully. KY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
How to Become Insane.

Begin to think you are not treated
right. Make sure you are not apprecis
ated by somebody or anybody, it makes
ND difference whether by your family, the
world in general or your sweetheart.
Dwell on this thought constantly, put
yourself to sleep by brooding over it
nights. The next step will be to con-
slider that somebody has spite at you
and is prosecuting you relentlessly. This
is often the first sign of insanity, and it
is an infal,ible one. Sometimes the
wronged and injured one fancies that all
the world is wrong but himself. 1t he is
poor he begins to brood over that and
blame somebody else for it.
In any case the end comes sooner or
later to the indlvid lal who starts ln life
as kicker with a grievance and keeps 1t
up. The end is that he becomes the
most dangerous lunatic that can be at
large in the community.
Therefore, as You value your sanity do
not permit yourself to brood over your
grievances. They rarely exist except in
your own ina inatiou, aud even when
they are real a CHEEKY, persistent deter
nination will rid you of them and in
every case give you just the place and
the appreciation you deserve in this life.
Pour sunshine, not black frost and biz
gard, upon the world, and the world will
return all the warmth and radiance to
you after awhile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
PACIFIC NAIL.
George j. Gould Refuses to Accept the
Presidency of the Company.

George j. Gould Refuses to Accept the
Presidency of the Company.
NEW YORK, May 18.-George j. Gould
refused to accept a new term as president
of the Pacific Mail Steamship company
owing to the pressure of other business.
G. P. Huntington will succeed him.
Huntington said: 'sGould has found
since the death of his father, Jay Gould
that his duties are SO great that he must
curtail his work. We would liked to
have had him keep the presidency OF the
Pacific Mail, but he had good reasons OF
his own for not doing SO. The stock OF
the company is widely scattered, but /
suppose | am stakeholder. The outlook
for the company has not been so good for
twenty years. We have practically a
monopoly of the business on the west
coast, which is very profitable.
stOur business to the Sandwich Islands
and China and japan is entirely salts
factory. More pleasant relations have
been established between the Pacific Mail
and Panama railroad, as we have stopped
calling each other names. 1t is natural
the companies should operate together on
through business, and / think traffic ar
engagements will be re-established before
long. There is more reason why they
should not fight than why they should
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19

MY trouble began about eight years ago, but
| thought it only slight attack of cold in the
head or something of simple nature and
would soon pass of. However, as the disease
continued II seemed impossible to eradicate it.
II suffered with pains over the eyes and back
part OF head extending down the back part OF
my neck. Ringing IN my ears, and my hearing
gradually became affected. My nose would
stop up. my throat hlled up with mucus, which
would stick fast. causing me 10 keep up a hawk
ing and splitting trying to remove ii.
81 had pains through the chest. and was sc
short OF breath that couldn't sleep on my back
at all. rs felt that would smother My lungs
got sore and painful, and had four severe
hemorrhages and believed I would never live
through any Of them. This caused my friends
to think l had consumption and I began to
think so myself as ] tried several physicians
and spent hundreds of dollars but there seemed
no hope for me-
LAS last resort was advised to try Drs.
Mansfield and De MOncO' g 75eU lama ren1edu
had advertised it to be did so without hope
OF getting any relief. was SO weak had to be
assisted TO their office. began their treatment
upon their advice that my trouble was catarrhal
bronchitis and used the remedy as they directed
and was surprised at the relief got from the
first treatment could feel the remedy act
upon my lungs and bronchial tubes, and a
change for the better at once.
Il have only been treating month and feel
like am well. but intend to continue awhile
longer to be sure l am cnred. I can now work
hard all forenoon and walk up to the doctors
off1ce IN the afternoon, as easy as anyone, with
Out experiencing any discomfort whatever
heartily recommend DrS. Mansfield and De
MoDco to everybody, and feel that their lung
treatment Is all and more than they claim it to
be, the greatest blessing in the world TO lung
sufferers. Anyone doubling this statement be-
ing true, are requested to call on me at my
home at 237 E street. where I will willingly
answer all questions in regard to the treat
ment.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
QUEER THINGS IN RATES.
Some Odd Features of the Pres
ent Situation.
LONG AND SHORT HAUhs
A Long Ride Costs Less Money Than
a Short One.
Mr.. Eccles Criticises the Attitude of the
Rio Grande Western-The Union
Pacific sued-An Ogden Wreck
Hallway Notes.


Yesterday brought forth no change in
the rate situation. The S56 rate to Chi
cago and the S26 rate to Denver is still
maintained by both roads, and the public
will be pleased to learn there is no indica-
ton of restoration. The Interstate
commerce law prevents the roads from
4aking snap judgment on the public, as
ten days notice of raise is required. 1t
is not believed in railway circles that the
present rates are maintained through any
desire to benefit the public, but because
one road refuses to drop back to the old
basis, with the idea that the present stu
alton places its rival on the ragged edge
OF discomfort.
The present situation is badly mixed
and presents many curious and compli-
Gated phases that have tendency to be-
wilder everyone but the scalpers. For
instance, the fare from Grande Junction
to Denver is now about SIS; the fare IRON
Salt Lake city to Denver, nearly twice the
distance, is but S13, or So less. A ticket
from Salt Lake to Denver costs exactly
the same as ticket IRON Salt Lake to
Grand Junction. A ticket from Granger,
Wy, to Denver costs the same as from
Salt Lake to Denver.
The officials of Utah roads are doing
very little talking just now, and decline
to make any predictions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19

but would remain on the board no longer
Lnan the present term, which ends in
October next.
Z, 1t IS understood by Willard friends that
ne Will under no circumstances accept a
reelection at the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the North American COM
pany, but would continue largely inter
ested as stakeholder and had declared
that ne would obtain for it If desired such
| financial aid SIS it requires. 1t was
thought at todays meeting Willard would
take decisive steps in the matter and re-
tire from the board. This step Willard 8
personal friends said this morning would
not be taken by him unless he had sud-
denly changed his mind and that he
would in all probabilities remain in of
nee until the term expired.
The matter of Willard g resignation from
the directory was later promptly disposed
OF py Willard in person. He said: 81 wish
1t distinctly understood that | have not
resigned the directory and do not propose
10 unt1l 1t suits my convenience. Neither
was my resignation considered at the
meeting and it will not be considered to-
day. No action has ever been taken on
my letter of March 1st.
The directors formally approved the
plan for funding the floating debt. The
plan provides for an authorized issue of
SID, O00, 900 collateral trust notes to bear
b per cent. interest and mature in five
years. The Armor Loan & Trust company
will be trustee. The security back OF
its notes will be in consolidated bonds
and other assets now pledged for the
floating debt, in addition to st. Paul
and Northern Pacific stock in the COM
pany's treasury and Northern Express
company's franchise. 1t is the intention
of the management to issue only S12,-
DOC, 600 notes at present. The prices at
which they will be offered for subscrip-
ton is generally expected to be about
80.
Willard said the subscription list to the
Underwriting syndicate was not yet COM
pleted, but he had no doubt it would be
successfully organized. He said there
was plenty of time to complete the works
as the debt did not mature until Septem-
Der 1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
MIR. EcCLEs REPLIES.
The Attitude of the Western Is Sharply
Criticized.

The Attitude of the Western Is Sharply
Criticized.
Freight Agent Eccles of the Union Pa.
cific made few remarks yesterday con.
corning the Sanpete traffic and Mr.. Bah.
cocks threat TO shut the Salt Lake
merchants out OF that field altogether un-
less the Union Pacific kept on its OWL
side of the fence.
"My instructions from Mr.. Munroe, -
said Mr.. Eccles, ''are to maintain every
agreement and carry out every obligation
that the Union Pacific is working under
with its competitors or the chamber OF
commerce of Salt Lake city. This we
are doing conscientiouslEa and honestly.
1t is not the purpose or intentinn OF
this company to go back on its agree
ment with the chamber OF commerce and
punish every business interest in Salt
Lake city simply because we have COM
petltors in the field working for the same
traffic that we are attempting to secure.
II the Rio Grande Westers wishes to
close its doors against the business inter-
ests OF this city, as they threaten to do, it
is through no fault of ours. nor can we
prevent it. If they do, the Union Pacific
VIII stand by its agreement with the
chamber of commerce and the citizens
generally of this territory by protecting
them. as per agreement, to all stations
reached by our rails and those of our
friendly connections.
''The Rio Grande people seem to for
GET continued Mr.. Eccles, after pause,
that the Union Pacific handled the en-
tire traffic of southern Utah while some
of their officials were in their swaddling
clothes, and the fact of their constructing
spur track into the Sanpete hills does
not decrease our rights in that section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
Railway Notes.

Secretary Pearson of the Great Salt Lake
& Hot Springs road, has returned from a
northern trip.
Work on the Saltair pavilion is pro-
crossing at very satisfactory rate. The
company is advertising for more car
penters and proposes to have everything
completed by June 10.
Superintendent Bancroft and Passen-
ger Agent Burley, of the Union Pacific,
inspected Garfield yesterday, and report
everything in first-class shape. Mr. Bur-
ley declares that the Union Pacific still
has the only bathing resort on the lake.
General Manager Mccartney. of the
Great Salt Lake q Hot Springs railway.
congratulates himself over the fact that
his trunk line has not become entangled
in the passenger rate complication
Through rates ever his road remain un-
changed-25 cents to Bountiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
4 Wild WEST HNBEl1bER.
How an Ogden Girl Broke Up a
Combination.
MONTANA CHARLEY M0URNS.
An Ogden Man Arrested on a Charge
Of Fraud.
j. Fl. freeman Acquitted in Gees Court
a Broom Manufacturer Locked Up
by the PoIice-Mayor Baskin
Grants Two Pardons.

o. F. Odell, a ''heavy rider'' and semi
enjoying his honeymoon and giving the
denizens of some OF Utah's burgs practi
cal illustration of cow-b boy life in the wild
and woody west, is wanted in this city on
the charge of embezzlement. The COM
planning witness is John LIE Mons, who is
known as "Montana Charley, - also an
outdoor performer, and the facts in the
case, as near as can be learned are about
as follows:
Odell and LIE Mons met at Pocatello,
Ida, some time ago and arranged to
travel through the country giving ''wild
west'' performances. Odell had wagon
and team and s'Montana Charley had
wardrobe and other equipments for the
performances to be given. They began their
tour and in the course OF time they
reached Ogden. At that point a girl
named Kate Jane Jones became enamcred
OF Odell, and in remarkably short time
they had decided to "hitch up.' The
girls aunt, however, learned the status
of affairs, and began TO discourage the
apparent infatuation. Odell then told
his partner that he intended to marry
the girl and said that he would take the
team and their outfit and bring the girl
TO Salt Lake, and that Lemons could join
him here. Accordingly Odell came to
this city and on Tuesday he and his fiance
went to the county clerk and obtained
marriage license. Judge Blair joined
them in marriage and Odell promised to
pay him for his services some time in the
sunny future.
This was the last seen of the couple in
this city, and it is supposed that they
headed for Park City. AS soon as Mon
tana Charley arrived here he discovered
that his partner had broken faith with
him, and the criminal action was insti-
tuted in Justice Whitehorne's court. He
alleges that his wardrobe and equipments
are worth the sum of 5000, and OF course
charges Odell with having embezzled the
same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
Life Among the Utes.

Ute children are almost idolized by their
parents; wrong to one of these little
ones is a wrong to themselves. But they
do not appear to be restricted to any dis
cipline, as they will kick Or slap their
mothers as they would a brother or sister.
Onepeculiar method of punishment is to
plunge crying, fractions child in water.
One day girl about twelve years of age
refused to go to school. In vain she
screamed and tore herself away from her
mother. The latter seized her and
plunged her into an irrigating ditch close
at hand. The water was not quite deep
enough to cover her, SO over she was
turned on the other side to complete the
immersion. She went to school. Bur
linqton Hdarkeue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
The Supremc souri,.

Charles S. Zane--Chief justice.
Games a. Miner. Ogden-Associate JUS
tice.
j. w. Blackburn. Provo-Associate JUS
tice.
George ". Bartch, Salt Lake-Associate
Justice.
United States Marshall. A. Benton.
United States Attorney. w. Judd.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank B. Stevens.
Governor-Caleb w. West.
Secretary-Elijah Sells
Surveyor General--E. Daggett.
Registrar United States Land Office.
F. D. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Hoyt Sherman,
United States Signal oficer-George N.
Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-19
LOST HIS FOOT.
d. c. woolverton Demands s15, 900 from
the Union Pacific.

D. c. Woolverton Demands S15, 600 from
the Union Pacific.
Dewitt c. woolverton filed a SIS. 900
damage suit against the Union Pacific
railway company.
The plaintiff alleges that on Oct. 49,,
1892, while passing from caboose near
the depot in this city, to the office OF de-
PENDANTS, he was run against by an en-
CINE, thrown under the wheels and so
badly injured that the ampution of a foot
was necessary. He further alleges that
the engine was being handled by hostler
at the time of the accident, and that the
latter had not the skill and ability to
properly handle the same; also that the
engine was going at dangerous and
reckless rate of speed. Negligence is
claimed on the part of the company, and
the plaintiff bases his claims for recovery
on that ground. e. w. Tatlock is the
plaintiffs attorney.