davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-12-09

We are requested to state that
special meeting Of the Building a
Loan Association will be held OF
Monday evening next.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-12-09

Miss Mary Toms and her friend
Miss Leila Nickerson left Ahbeville
last Monday after o delightful stay
Of . fortnight here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-12-09

Judge Allen returned home Fri.
DAY morning after holding court
several days and a night session il
the preliminary examination o
State vs.. Pearce.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. December Is.
FLoUE-Quoted at So. 5l03 s. for first patents
So 25@3.4O for second patents, 81. 85(02.25 TO,
fancy and export bakers; 81 10@l.25 Cor low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND sHoRrs--Quoted st $925g9.5e 70
dlings.
CoRN-No. g. 36c; No. 8 yellow, SIC.
OArs-No. white selling at CSC; No. s, 25c.
RYE-No. 2, 40c.
BARLEY-Nominal; No. 8, s2034c.
FLAx-Quoted at $l01:
choice, la@2lc; fair to good, l6@lsc; dairies,
fancy, 2O@21c; fair to good, l7@1Sc; common. IA
@15c; packing stock, l2@121ac; grease, 5D6o;
roll and print, A@15c.
EaGs--strictly fresh, 12c including cases.
CKEEsE--Fancy full cream, l0@11c; fine full
cream, 1o@11c; part skins, 6@7c: j..
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 7A@7Mc per Id; veal, 6
PoULTRY-Iurkeys, per lib, 7c; spring chick
PoTAToEs-Potatoes, bu., 40@;0c.
HoNEY-Fine White clover. 16@1$e; buck
wheat 13@l4c; extracted 19l0c:
HIDEs-Green, lAa2; & calf 4a5; G s kip
veal, sa4; kip veal, long haired, 2a3.
dozen. as5c; lettuce, 1oal1c per dozen; pars
ley, soc per doz; onions, southern. per bushel
90@l ID; rutabagas, per bn., 30c; tomatoes, per
bushel 75a1 co.
TROPICAL FRU1Ts-Florida oranges, per box,
$s.5oa4.Oo; lemons, Messinas, per box $4.5oa6 90;
apples, choice to fancy, $50 to 500.
F1anMeGsy 6 PsiE s meal
$1S.5O014.G0. Bolted meal, SIG; granulated, $1a.
HAY-Choice Minnesota upland, 81 50; mixed
1915; $7.O007 SO for Iowa upland: lower
grades 400@5.C0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

Irishmen exercised considerable infin-
ence in the success Of the late lamented
actor, Edwin Booth. He received his
middle name, Thomas, from friend of
his father named Thomas Flynn. His
first wife, who exerted such spell upon
his after life, was Mary Devlin, q descend
ant of Irish parents. When he was
stranded early in life upon the Pacific
coast, an Irishman named Butler got up
q number Of benefit performances for
him that enabled him to- resume his
journeys. When later in life he was
psnniless and without hope in New York,
q man named Stuart, but whose good old
irish name was O 'Flaherty, backed him
with money, opened his theatre doors to
him, and managed the first series Of par
formances that nado the name OF Edwin
Booth household word throughout the
land. Booths manager, in after years
notice the name was John McGonigle,
who remained his best friend forever after,
and Booth in his will did not forget, Tor
MEG onigle and his wife were left 80 O00
each. The man whom Booth treasured
o his best professional frisnd Mas mona
other than Lawrence Barrett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
COFFEE

Fresh from our own roastere. Fine
old Rio Coffee, 25c pound.
Combination, CSC and soc pound.
Mocha and Java. 35c pound.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

crsment The Catholic Church does no
despise tho sacredness Of human love b!
iiavlting her frisDds to follow the. Diyin.
Masters example OF st. Paul and TIL,
other apostles and serve God and hu
manity with undivided affection.
An unmarried clergy are free to re
spond to every call of religion or charity
for they are bonnd by no domest c ties
by no duty to wife or children. Hence
in times of contagion or pestilence thu
priests Of the Catholic Church iovari
ably display 9 heroism aud devotedness
that have challenged the admiration Of
friend and foe. We cheerfuAy give due
credit to the brave heroes of charity
found among the ranks OF the Protest.
ant clergy in trying times Of cholera and
yellow fever. But while the courage Of
the Catholic clergy in the presence OF in:
fictitious disease and death is universal
of ordinary occurrence, that Of mar.
ried clergy is exceptional, unusual, and
their shrinking from contagion and dan.
ger is excused on account of the duty
they owe to wife and children.
During the terrible visitation OF
cholera in 1882, the Protestant Arch
bishop of Dublin. the learned Dr.. Whate
ly addressed pastoral letter to his flock,
admonlshiog them not tn demand too
much heroism from their clergy and to
remember their homa and family ties.
The duties of the Protestant clergy
were not he said, at the bedside OF hu-
man sorrow, and especially not at the
beu of death
"Such unchristllke sentiment o,uld
never find a home in the hearts Of an
unmarried clergy who had dedicated the
nobleet aud Hottest impulses of their
souls to the service OF God and human
ity. The Church selects her sacred min
listers after many years OF careful train
ing, during which the solemn RESPONSE
bilities, the self.lmmolation and the sub
lime duties of Christian priesthood are
profoundly impressed upon the soul of
the young man who gives his heart to
his Creator liz the days of his youth.
With full knowledge OF his voluntary
act the young man at the age OF Is, or
over, pledges himself to life-long chas-
tity, and the Church, Christ's pure
spouse, becomes forever his BRIDE"
After music by the choir Father Cleary
announced that his subject for next
Sunday evening will be '".The Evils OF
Divorce"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
WHY PRIESTS DO NOT MARRY.

Rev. J. ". Cleary Gives the Reasons Before
Large Audience at Labor Temple.
Last Sunday evening Labor Temple
was filled to it's utmost capacity to hear
Father Oleary speak on the celibacy OF
the Catholic priests. 1t was the first
time that q Catholic clergy man in this
city spoke on the subject, and Catholics
and Protestants tnrned out IN very large
numbers through curiosity to know the
reasons why priests do not marry. In
the course of an impressive and eloquent
address, Father Oleary said: i
The priesthood is the mi"istry Of
Christ continued. The mysteries Of God
are dispensed to men by the ministra-
lions of the priesthood. The duties Of
the Christian priest are more than sim
ply to preach, and expound Gods word
to the world. He must be the shepherd
OF his Aock, the spiritual guide OF the
people committed to his care, their
trusted councillor, their aftectionate
spiritual father, the impartial friend and
spiritual physician Of the human soul.
q "He who 10 unmarried careth for the
things Of the Lord, how he may please
God. But he who is married 10 solicit
tous about the things Of the world, how
he may please his wife, aud he is divided.
II. Cor. vii, 50, 3S) The minister of
Christs holy religion should not be 'di.
vided' in his sense Of duty to God, to 10y
atty, to human affection. Christ himself,
the great high priest, the perfect and ideal
man, lead virginia. life. He showed
special prediction for st. John, the be-
loved, because he was virgin. StJohn,
] the precursor, Who was cent to prepare
the way Of the Lord, led life Of heroic
virginity, and greater than he was not
born Of woman, said the Divine Master.
The apostles, whom Christ selected 70
deliver His. message to sin laden
world, loft all and followed Kim Is
they left an We have every reason to
believe they left wife and home, g we'll
as all earthly advantages Christ. By
leading 8 virglnal life, did not despiss
tho divine institution .of marriage On
the contrary, a. sanoti6sd the marriage
bond md elsvat ., q union Is
2huunan, - \ Is ~ iliI,nit IS ) ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
Announcements.

Announcements.
Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-17
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law,
4O1- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at lrish-Amencan
Bank.
Doyle & Ryan, wood and coal dealers,
1920 Twenty. Fourth street south. Tele'
phone 1882.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepin
avenue. dealers in all kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4 2.
IT you want to buy or rent house,
fat or store in any part Of the city, call
on M. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave-
nue., ground floor.
For lowest rates to and from Europe
call on James II. McNeely, land and
steamship agent, corner Niccllet avenue
and High street, basement Pauly house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
s. Z. Olson 4 Co, 1st Ave. and sth ST.

s. E. Olson & Co, 1st Ave. and 5th St.
Our great holiday sale ct toys, dolls,
games, books, iewelry, handkerchief,
plush goods, fancy goods, fabric goods,
cloaks and furs of every description now
in progress. More kinds and better as
sortments than ever before shown in the
West, offered at the lowest prices ever
made. The perplexed seeker Tor Holiday
Bargains can make no mistake here
Come 10 headquarters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
BY THE wAYsIDE.

will give ball THURSDAY evening, lie
cember %, at Mahtowah hall.
Assistant City Treasurer Ankeny de
MES that he has brought suit against the
county treasurer to recover the money
that is tied up in the insolyent banks.
A Catholic family wishes to give room
aud board to one or two mon, Brownson
Catholic Club preferred. House modern.
Within easy walking distance of business.
Address ~" IRISH STANDARD Office.
While visiting friends in the city last
Monday, David Rowland, a farmer living
at Medicine Lake, fell on the floor and
instantly expired. He was sixty-one
years old, and hal suffered for mauy
years from rheumatism. Coroner Spr ng
attributed his death to rheumatism Of
the heart.
Editor O Reilly Of the LABOR Problem,
monthly paper published in the Lum-
Der Exchange building, caused the ar
rest of one s. O. thomas on the charge
of stealing his overcoat. 1t appears
that Thomas was the former editor of
the paper, and he strenously denies TAX
in the garment.
Jennie O'Neill Potter, the elocutionist
has arrived in the city and will give one
of her delightful monoloeue entertain
ments at the Lyceum next Wednesday
evening. She is popular favorite here
and large and enthusiastic audience is
sure to greet her appearance again in
Minneapolis.
Ten candidates for the coming orator.
cal contest at the State University have
been selected. They are F. A. Kiehle,
r. p. Kline, j. g. Briggs, j. w. Barring
ton, w. A. Simonton, w. T. Coe, E. L
Clifford, F. Smolledge, A. Il. Lee aud
Miss Laura Franken6eld. The contest
will be upon composition and thought.
Miss Margaret English, Of Boston.
Mass; who had been visiting friends IN
this city, leaves for home today. She
left Boston on Sept. 20 for the Worlds
Fair and was in railroad wreck, but
fortunately escaped uniniured, though
[personsin the same coach were hurled
into eternity, while others wore seriously
hurt. .
B Phil. scheig, tho defaulting teller Of
the Bank of Minneapolis, and Frank
Floyd, his alleged scoomplioe, arrived in
tho city IN charge Of Detectives Hoy and
Lawrence last Tuesday. Scheig admits
hie guilt and tries to mitigate his offense
by blaming the Floyd boys. He speaks 2
wen 81 his wife and Bo6erdng, and
thinks tho latter committed suicide
through despondsnoy over the condition e q
scoffst ~ bank attsr the defalcation as3,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
We Never Take Advantage

Of the Holiday Season to reap large
profits by marking our goods at fancy
prices. All our lines of Christmas goods
can be bought from 20 to 30 per cent
lower than similar goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere. It's positively cheat
ing yourself to purchase elsewhere with
out first Investigating our stocks and
comparing prices. Mail orders promptly
filed. s. E. Olson & Co., First avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
1Oc lib
Pure Candies

The candy manufacturers don't exist
who send out candies of higher grade
than those coming from the Yerxa fac
tory. Where their equal is on sale Chat
isn't everywhere) double the Yerxa price
must be paid. Every ounce Of these six
kinds is manufactured by ourselves. So
is every ounce OF more than 200 other
kinds.
Crystal mixed, lb.,,.............. 100
Cream Bon Bone, 10. ............. 15c
Gum Drops, ID. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Fancy, hand made Creams, nut
coufections, lb -. .....,..... 26c
Fancy Caramels. 10. ............ Csc
Fancy Buttercups, all nut centers,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

Boa.dins AMI Day School for Young Ladies
and Children, conducted by the Sisters OF st. Jc.
seph. The languages. vocal and instrumenta!
music, drawing, painting and needlework taught
In addition to The usual English branches.
For particulars call at the Academy or addreE
v}8tter THE SUPERlOR63N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16

rOllOWluB Ouo ou8 n8otuoAV VI - 'ovAo
Collius at the Bijou, the field of humor
will be invaded again by that charming
little farce comedy advocate, Miss YER
mona Jarbeau. Commencing tomorrow
matinee, this talented young artist will
initiate weeks engagement in recon
struoted and thoroughly up-to date YER
sion Of her popular fun creation "Star-
light" The usual pretence for 9 plot ex-
lists in this piece, there existing only
enough Conference to intsiligently conpect
together the music, bright dia1 kue,
songs, dances and specialties with which
the piece Is crowded. In Starlight
Miss Jarbeau is inimitabls. Her comedy
methods are unlike those Of any other
star, She is at once animated and brings
to her pert q beautiful form and
Z sdegree Of versatility seldom met with in
farce comedy. Her splendid voice will
be heard to good advantage in . number
OF new and interesting songs.
Investigation Of the affairs Of the Citi-
zen bank, which INSIDE an assignment
last summer, reveals the fact that Geo.
B. Shepherd, vice resident and ex-cash-
ier Of the nsolyent bank, was 9 more
extensive borrower from tthe concern
|than - = nrsll ssnl !. At the time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-16
TEA! TEA!

One hundred kinds and prices of Teas
sold in Retail Quantities at Wholesale
prices.
Headquarters for Fine Indian and
Ceylon Tea.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
PLANklNToN BANK sUsPENDs.

The Pride of Milwaukee Unable to Stand
the LaPpen Failure.
MILWAUKEE, June 2.-The P1ankinton
bank closed its doors yesterday morn
ing when the following notice was
tackled to the front door of the institu-
ton:
Owing to the failure of our efforts to reorgan-
lie the bank and to the continual withdrawal of
deposits we have thought it best for the inter
est of all depositors and stockholders to close
the bank PLANTATION BANK.
The suspension is largely due to the
failure of E. A. Lappen &. Co. and the
Lappen Furniture Co. two weeks ago,
with liabilities that will proba bly,
amount to $3.50, 900 when the worst is
known The Lappen firms, SO far as
claims have been recorded, owe the
Plankinton bank between $500, 900 and
$3.50, 600 and this sum is due on Lappen's
personal notes, which are considered
practically value1ess. The Lappen in
ventory shows that the estimated value
of the latter'S stock is sos, SSS, but it
will not bring a sum anywhere APP
preaching this figure, and ahead of the
Planlzinton bank claims are others
amounting to over 100000 The out
look for the Plankinton is therefore
not fayOra BILE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
FALL RIVER AGAIN.
Another Atrocity in the Murder OF Young
Woman.

Woman.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 31.-The
city is in a state of intense excitement
due to the discovery of an atrocious
murder, rivaling in many respects those
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden.
The victim was Miss Bertha Man
in the high school, and descendant of
one of the oldest families in this sec
ton of New England.
She was last seen alive when her
father, accompanied by his son and a
hired boy, left the city yesterday morn
my. On their return the son ran into
the kitchen and there saw his sister
lying in a pool of blood. Notifying the
father, the police were summoned and
an investigation made. A bloody ak
was found in woodpile near the back
fence. The examination of the body
disclosed horrible conditions.
The young girl was lying close to the
foot of the stove, where she had evil
IDENTIFY dragged herself through pools
Of her blood. Her right leg was drawn
under her, her clothes were partly
drawn from her hips, and her head and
face were frightfu1ly mutilated. There
were four long, deep cuts on the back
Of the head, and the top of the skull
was crushed to jelly.
There were several cuts on the face
and nose and two of the girls teeth
were found on the floor beside her. Her
loose hair was matted avith blood and
her arms and face were covered with it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
SIOUX LANDS TO BE OPENED.

Negotiations Concluded for the Purchase
by the Government OF a Fine Agricultural
Tract in South Dakota.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The commits
sion appointed last summer to treat
with the Yankton Sioux Indians, in
South Dakota, for a cession to the
United States of their surplus lands,
has submitted it's report to Secretary
Hoke Smith, together with the articles
of agreement.
All of the unallotted lands on the
reservation are to be ceded to the gov
eminent in consideration of the sum of
5000. 900. of which $4,000 is to be paid
per capita within sixty days after the
ratification of the agreement by con-
gress.
The remainder, bearing per cent
interest, is to be retained in the treas
ury, payable at the pleasure of the gov
eminent after twenty-five years. The
ceded lands, which are said to be one
of high grade for agricultural pur-
poses, are to be disposed of under ex-
listing land laws.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
PENSION OFFICE REoReANrzED.
A Full Corps of New Chiefs in the Various
DeDartmentS.

A Full Corps of New Chiefs in the Various
Departments.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The pension
Office has been reorganized. The fol-
lowing important appointments were
made in the bureau of pensions:
Charles McKcvitt, of Syracuse. n. Y, to be
chief clerk, vice A w. Fisher, who has been
appointed q special examiner
John II. Anthony, of Illinois, to be assistant
rhief clerk.
Frank E. Anderson. of Virginia, to be law
clerk, vice NJ. B. Bailey, resigned
A A. Aspinwall of Pennsylvania, to be chief
of the board of review, vice r A Dunman, re-
signed
James R Fritts, of Indiana, to be chief of the
special examination division
Gen. n. J. 7. Dana. of New Hampshire. to be
chief of the old war and navy division, vice c.
w. Filler, resigned
E. G. Crabbe. of Washington, to be chief of
the middle division, vice w. L Reynolds. re-
signed.
George T. Ribble. of New Jersey, to be chief
of the western division.
A. H Pard- of Pennsylvania, to be chief of
the southern division. vice F. H. Allen re-
signed.
John D. Kyneston, of Minnesota, to be chief
of the record division, vice E. ]. Totten, re-
| icDe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
Wide Awake for June

is a brilliant and beautiful summer
number. 1t opens with quaint and
delightful Shaksperean pastoral, Twill
O. Stratford. by Anna Robson Brown,
charningly illustrated by Cox. Kate
Rohrer Gains illustrated poem, The
Men in Lincoln Green" is almost
pendant to this English idyl. Marietta
AInbrosi tells how Spanish children
play at bull-fghting; Susan Coolidge
has a stirring poem of the Danish hero
myth, "Holger Dansl1e;" Elton Craig
has marvel-story, 1.-THE Wizards Pal
ace:" Louise Coffin Jones gives time
ly sketch of her thrilling experiences
as a ''Schoolma am in Hawaii" Captain
julius A. Palmer gives in Wide Alodke
athletics certain valuable Hints for
Yachtsmen;' Oscar Fay Adams con-
tributes as the first of his illustrated
series on sour English Homes a paper
on Worcester; Richmond o. North has
advice for boy tourists whOare Going
to Europe" The serial stories by w.
o. Stoddard and Theodore r. Jenness
are striking and absorbing.
Price 20 cents a number, s. 40 a year.
On sale at news stands or sent post
paid, on receipt of price, by D. Lothrop
Company, Publishers, Boston.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-08
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
The Engineer Loses Control and Bad Ac-
cident Follows-Five Men Killed.

The Engineer Loses Control and Bad Ac-
cident FolIows-Five Men Killed.
ALTOONA, Pa. May 81. = Walter
Mains circus was wrecked on the Ty-
rome & Clearfield branch of the Penn
sylvania railway at Vail station, five
miles north of Tyrone, at $50 this
morning.
AS far as can be ascertained five per-
persons were killed and ten injured.
The circus was en- route to Lewiston
from Houtsdale. The engineer lost
control of the train when going down
the mountain and it jumped the track
when going at a speed OF forty miles
per hour, throwing fourteen cars over
! thirty foot embankment.
Most of the animals are badly hurt
and a number escaped to the woods,
but were recaptured. The train is
badly demolished and it is the worst
| wreck in this vicinity for many years.
Some of the animals are still at large.
One tiger valued at $1,000 was shot.
Thirteen cars and the locomotive ten
der were totally destroyed. Three
sleepers and the locomotive remained
on the track. The loss is estimated at
! 500. 600.
| Those killed are: William Locke,
Oh Newport, n.y.: FRANK Bra1ne, OF
Annapolis, Md; William Muttainey, of
Geneva, o.; John S. Layer, of Houts-
! dale, Pa.
The injured were brought to the hos
pital in this city. They are: John
| Chambers, colored, Chambersburg, Pa,
bitten severely by lions: Willis O. Bran
| nan. Chambersburg, scalp wound; Ar
| thur Richards, PeaceviIle, Pa, wounded
l,Ol,f tho Genrfrs. COr1in Holt
| daysburg, Pa, confusion of chest;
| Frank Barrett, Tarantum, confusion
| left arm; David Jones, Harrisburg,
| sprained right leg: Frank Morse,
+. Rochester. \. V, wounded about the
| head: William Evans, Williamstown,
| Pa, right ankle I'M ured; William Patch
| OF, Dubois, confusion of left knee:
James Henry. Alberton, Pa, badly in
| iurrd about the body