davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-01

To
TAZPAYERS!.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN taxes for the year 1898 on personal prop
erty secured by real property and one-half OF
the taxes on all real property will be due and
payable on the first Monday I'D day. in Octo-
ber, 1898, and Will BE- delinquent on the last
Monday (27th day. in November next tnere-
after, at 6 O'Clock pm, and unless paid prior
thereto Is per cent will be added to the
amount thereof; and II said one-half is not
paid before the last Monday t30th day. in
April, 1894, at 6 o'clock pm, an additional
per cent will be added thereto.
The remaining one-half of the taxes on all
real property will be payable on and after the
first Monday (lst day in January, 1894, and
will be delinquent ON the last Monday t30th
day. in April next thereafter, at O'Clock ?. m,
and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent will be-
added to the amount thereof
All taxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, as herein provided, is due and
payable. WI
Said taxes will be collected at the once OF
the Tax Collector in the County Court House.
in the city of Los Angeles, county Of Los Ange-
les, State of California,
z. z. HEWITT,
Tax Collector of Los Angeles County, Cal
0-27 lat
The herald., 1893-10-01

Dufy's pure Malt at Woollacott's.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
A. q. II. Insurance.

70 the Editor Of The irish Standard.
As one deeply interested in the well
fare and prosperity Of our noble order in
this state, there is one very important
matter to which / desire to call the at
tention Of my brother Hlbernians, and
that is the insurance branch Of the Or
der. This very important feature OF .nr
organization is not, I believe, as fully ap-
preciatea by the members as it should
be, for If it was there would not be sin
gle delinquent member when the time
for the payment of the assessments be-
came due. Examine any life insurance
company and see what will be the charge
for 81, 600 policy. It stands to reason
that it will cost more, for there is the OK
pense OF the maintenance of agents, sala.
ried officers and offices. I will relate one
case that know OF. A brother member
who is'now over age recently took out
policy for 81 900 in most reliable COM
pany, and he has to pay $2 per year.
We hsve in connection with our order III
this state one of the best and easiest
plans of insurance Of any mutual benefit
organization, and still there are many
who do not realize the importance OF it.
For the payment of so cents per death
in the order in this state you get life
insurance policy of $1,000. When a
death occurs you are notified and given
fifty days from the date OF notification to
pay said assessment. If my brother
members would consider this matter a
little more they never would let an as
sessment become overdue. For those
who, perhaps, through neglect or alb
sence from the city, particularly men
who work out of the city and cannot at
tend their division meetings regularly, I
would suggest that those members leave
a deposit with the secretaries for the
payment OF any assessments that may
occur during their absence. They are
the persons who ought to be very care
full in q matter OF this kind, There is no
need for me to refer to the charitable
part of it, by thus providing for those
whom we leave behind us. 1t is a little
comfort in their sorrow and affection
and we will ever receive their prayers for
thus providing for them. Hoping the
members all over the state will give this
matter more serious attention and pay
up assessments promptly, / remain,
Yours Fraternally,
AL. MURPHY, Js.,
Financial secretary,
Div. No. /, ST. Louis county, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
All Roads to Rome.

The question 10, which is the best one
ON which to ride. Modern improve
ments, 60 generally adopted by all lines
to Chicago, have made tho special feat
nres Of accommodation about the same
on any one. An important point, how
ever, and one Of much concern to many,
is the reaching Of the Worlds Fair
Grounds xithout being jostled and
crowded to- an inch Of ones life. The
way to prevent any unhappy circum-
stances ID this particular is to take the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Ry. from st.
Paul Or Minneapol lie, Albert Les Route .
or at any point on I 8 Ne. a ST. II Why?
Because It lands passengers, at Engle-
wood, 8 suburb 81 Chicago, from which
point you can reach the grounds in avery
few minutes by electric car, and avoid
tie crush a special .d1ilsctor of the COM
pany meets 81 trains I'D assists passen-
gers. Call on any gent off the company,
orsC NJ. 2 ratt, IT !. & AZ. !. Minneapo-
BE-. Mimi
Il oang Il spI, pose 5you think I
come bore = great deal you?
Small don ttlhiinnlk nut it st
BIT siste AZ " I 6
Es
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

bsen one 80 L & =, r. q 81.
m mann o II "a !. q,
81 heterotgeoey otns 81 s,ssI ma With .dis-
III, ruption 81 his psrtty const sntly tsnsd,
this cool, sagacious, clear. ana ag-
.pressiye master Of statecraft'l and Of men
has conceded here 4 little and gained
there little, till at the Last he Is able to
bring his supporters TO the vote with 80
solid 8 front that the opposing Conserva-
5tiyes have not yet ecovered from the
SHOCK. y 4 a84 81
II Mr. Gladatone's life Be spared the
passage Of the Home Rule bill seems
now certainty, while his removal at this
crisis would do violence to the cherished
theories Of those who love to trace out
large purp9 ses in history and y view
Mr.. Gladstone's previous career only as
preparation for this browning work of
his life. He has alienated many friends
il this cause. He 10 scowled upon by
royalty and nobility and insulted by a
trucking popnlsoe, but, 'lndismayed by
difficulties and :unmoved by malice, he is
vigor ouely and successfully prosecuting,
N the short evening Of life, a task that
would have suficed to absorb the energy
and fill the ambition Of an ordinary and
less remarkable career.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
w. Z GLADSTONE.

The e.. o. M Is Putting the Cap-Sheaf
Upon 81 Career Of Glory.
The admiration of the world is chal-
lenged by the spectacle presented at
Westminster in the struggle over the bill
by which tie more ral-minded people
Of Great Britain propose to at least begin
the undoing of the heaped-up wrongs
with which England has for these many
centuries rewar ed Irish devotion.
To career Of glory the Grand Old
Man of England is putting q cap-sheaf Of
honor, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. 70 his many recorded victories he
is adding the greater victory over racial
hatred, over antagonism inbred and fos-
tered through generations Of hopeless
struggle and violence in the name OF lib
erty on the one hand and of pitiless re-
taliatioh in the name of justice on the
other; over that confirmed and hitherto
impregnable insularity which has given
the Brison strength at the cost Of breadth.
More, still, than this. HE present
i = 4 VA
course is earnest of q victory given to few.
men, and to those only of heroic mould q
victory over his own past. Tannte OF in
consistency, coming from those who can
not or will not look for harmony Of pur-s
pose, but g .uge all things according to
superficial consistency Of action, have not
deferred him from following the ripper
Judgment Of old age even against the i'm
pres ions OF youth. There was q time
when Irish Home Rule, even ID the modi-
fed form now proposed, did not COM
mend itself 70 Mr.. Gladstone a. wise 81
expedient. e is the triumph sof q til
career that when the logic 81
years and OF events convinced his 5iii1tlp.
ment he did not shrink from the espousaI1
d course sanpo pular with hhiis own W.
but olloWed jhis new found
into actiye battle for simplo]]
Justice TO Ireland
How h6 has TINT 81 til5 & aal
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
GOOD FOR BELLE PLANE.

The Irishmenof that Town Contribute $25
More to the Pardame ntary Fund.
&c. Scallen, cashier OF the Irish
American bank, received last Thursday
from DR.. g. r. Moloney, of Belle Plaine,
MINI. another check for $25 to be placed
to the credit Of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund. Last April DR.. Moloney sent 35l
for he same cause and the names OF the
contributors with the amount given by
each were published in these columns.
Tue second batch of subscribers with the
amn1lnts given are as follows.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
One Chance in 4oo. Years.

The cost Of this, that and the Other is
a feature which receives consideration IN
setting out to do any particular thing.
After finding out what the cost will be it
Is then question of whether or not it
comes within ones means. Oftentimes
rare opportunities to enjoy pleasure
ara inducements to even strain point
and take advantage of it, as thought
we're offered .sbut once in life time"
This might be said in regard to.visjtlng
the Worlds Fair, indeed for greater rea-
sons should one, , be constrained to go,
since It 10 an occasion having never be-
fore presented itself IN the period Of
great many lifetimes, that is to say, the
aggregate ages of many Of our oldest
citizens.
It amounts to an education worth any
effort. The railroad fares scarcely figure
in the expense, so one should not stop on
that account, and the other expenses
can be regulated to suit the desires.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.,
"Albert Lea Route is prepared to fur
nish fine train facilities, and invites your
patronage, and that of your family and
friends. One of it's special features is
the landing of passengers at EngEewood'
within short distance Of tie Worlds
Fair grounds, and at which point an
agent of the company meets each train
aud directs and assists passengers to
reach the grounds with least possible
trouble or Inconvenience. For rates and
train service, address any agent Of the
company, or G. NJ: Pratt, G. T. 81 2. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI. s..s::44rys M:
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

and worked for the return of liberty
which, thank God, seems now youchsafedl
to them after nearly one hundred years
Of Union. Grattan could never allude tol
the event Of 1900 without melancholy. /
and tears. 5 5s.
He was finally persuaded to enterthe
Imperial Parliament and was at times
the leader Of Catholic Emancipation and
always an opponent Of acts of the Union.
His devotion to Catholic principles won
for him the deep affection Of the CRtho-
lies of Ireland. May u, 1920. great
Catholic demonstration was made in his
honor with O'Connell in charge. Graf
tan's health was failing, yet he deter
mined to go 10 London and make final
appeal for the Catholics, but he was des-
tined never to reach his place in Parlia-
ment, as he died soon after reaching
London, June 4, 1920. He said, "Tell
the Catholics, il I cannot speak, can
pray for them. shall then die con-
tented" Nearly his last words we're, q
die with love Of liberty in my heart
and this declaration in favor of my coun-
try ia my hand" The declaration to
which he alluded was THAT ireland
should not seek for other annexation than
that with Great Britain; that Great Bri
tain should help repeal the civil and pc
litical disabilities of Catholics"
{ He was buried in Westminster Abbey
among the worthless OF England, but the
name is enshr1ned in the hearts of the
Irish people as "of the wisest, the brav
est. the best of mankind"
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
Events in Sport,

Tom O'Rnurke, the, backerof Joe VOL
colt, the colored lightweight champion
OF America states chat he will match
Wolcott to fight any man, barring Jack
McAuliffe. at 1873 pounds for $4,000 end
the largest purse.
The Coney Island Club offers a 5000
purse for Dixon and Eddie Pierce. Dixon
wants q $1,000 purse. The Columbia
Club, Of Chicago, intends to give big
purse for Dixon and the winner of the
Griffin and Smith fight.
President 0 'Malley, Of the Columbian
Athletic Association, has matched Jack
McAuliffe to fight Jimmy Carroll Tor
purse Of $15,00o and the lightweight
championship Of the world, to take place
some time in October. They will fight
at 1873 pounds, give or take two pounds,
the weight to be at the ring side. Dick
Roche has signed the articles on behalf
Of McAnliffe. The match is the result
Of Carrolrs challenge issued a week ago,
and which was cabled to McAlniffe in
London. 4, FLU ii; .sSsS
Jack McAuliffe is now in London, I'M
der the management Of George McDon-
AID. He will return to this country in
about month at which time Charley
Mitchell will be one Of the party, and ar
raDgements will be at onoe made for the
Corbstt- Mitchell fight. Dan Creedon,
middleweight champion Of Australia, is
also after glory in this country, and has
challenged the world at 1853 pounds. It
is understood that Alex Greggina is will
ing to meet the Australian and the two
are trying to Induce the Columbia. Ath-
letic Club to offer purse.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.


Commencing Sept. T.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The first informa-
ton made public as to what will be done
at the coming big Catholic congress here
is given tonight in statement issued by
the committee on organization. The
Congress will assemble in the Memorial
Art Palace, Michigan avenue and Adams
street, Sept. 4. at II a. m. Arrangements
have also been made for holding in Chi.
cago, during the week Of the congress,
general conventions of the following i'm
portant organizations:
The Catholic Young Mems Societies 1T
the United States, the German Catholic
Young Mems Guilds, the Societies of St.
Vincent do Paul, Congress of colored
Catholics, meeting Of the Catholic press
and reunion Of the American Louvain
students.
Separate halls and committee rooms
will be assigned to each of these various
bodies in the Memorial Art Palace. The
week of the Catholic Congress will be
the 'sCatholic week" Of the Worlds Col
'umbian Exposition. It will be followed
the succeeding week by the annual meet
ing OF the archbishops of the United
States, who will assemble in Chicago
under the presidency of his Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons. The cardinal will in
person open the proceedings Of the Cath
olic Congress. Mgr. Satolli will also be
present. Representatives of the Catho-
lie hierarchy of England, Ireland, Scot
land and OF several nations Of the contin-
ent are expected. Mgr. Gadd, OF Man
chester, has already been chosen by Car
dinal Vaughan to represent the English
bishops. Cardinal Moran will attend
and represent the Australian Church;
several of the Irish aFchbishops and
bishops are also looked for and distin-
guished Catholic 1aymen from almost
every land. Altogether the indications
are that the week comme4 cling Sept 4
will be memorable one in the history OF
the American church. drawing multi
tudes If adherents of the Catholic faith
to Chicago.
In order the better to assure careful
consideration Of the different subjects
by the congress it is planned that as pa
pers are road they will be referred to the
appropriate section or committee which
will be devoted to the consideration OF
the special topic. These sections will
meet daily, each in its own hall or as
sembly room in the Art Palace, where
the discussion will be carried on and
where all interested can take part in the
proceedings. A yice-president Of the
it is suggested, should preside
over each section. There will doubtless
be considerable number Of vice-presi-
dents, and through the chairman the re
port Of the action taken and the concln-
sions arrived at in the section, will De I
submitted to the cong Delegates
ars tos named ~ the rchbishop and
-
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

Chatheld News.
special to- The Irish Standard.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Winona, is the
guest of Miss Mary Morrisrowe.
A. w. Upper. Esq, of St. Paul. spent
the past two weeks visiting his Chatfeld
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Halloran took the
morning train Tuesday for their home in
La Sueur, after visit Of several weeks
among friends and relations here.
Mrs. William Richardson, Of Helena,
Mont, arrived in Chat6eld Tuesday
evening and expects to make q few
weeks visit with her relations in taevi-
cinity. s8ls s 355s 5,5 81
n Miss Maggie Brennan, accomp panied by
her cousin, Miss Anna Campion, Of St.
Paul, returned Wsdnesday evening from
Chicago whore they spent some three
sw,leeks enijto i the Fair ',ill ss s
~ me Catl,ol IS this vicinity have
n Nv a',; 81 proud Il, church q
siIi, NH ns, u y 8 siing continn
SssSsa
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

ally sdded. The Sodality and Rosary
society purchased with the proceeds Of
al entertainment given last winter two.
beautiful statues, one OF St. Paul and
the other Of Sc. Peter. These statues
were made in Europe and are Of exquis-
tie workmanship. They will be placed in
the two inches in the high, altar.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

She + think true lovers are, in one
sense, like angels visits. sl5Es
He Why so9 Psf: lsz.8
She Because they are 50 few.
Yee but they ne never far b.e-
tween s III n
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
A South Sea Irishman.

Ns
A correspondent of the Sydney N. s.
W. Freeman writes thus: While voyag-
ing the South Pacific Ocean in 1883, I
landed at Levuka, in Samoa. The town
is mere native village consisting OF
bungalows and gunzahs, hnts of bark
and cane save the Kings palace, some
European buildings, the Catholic church,
and the nunnery. The Samoans are pioue
and practical Catholics. The Marist
Fathers have charge of the Mission there.
In my rambles through Levuka, ] fell in
with a half-caste, q man of about Al years
Of age, Of robust build, and OF pleasant
countenance. When addressed him, he
said. 'sYou are an Irishman, I know, and
you are welcome here
He said, "My name is Mile Scanlani,
or" said he, 'in plain Irish, Mick Scan
LAM After congratulating him on his
'.nom. de- Hibernia," he informed me that
his father, who was sailor, was native
of Kinsale district, county Cork, had
settled down in Samoa, and married q
native of the place. Mick filled many
callings in Levnka-viz, sexton to the
Roman Catholic chapel, town sergeant,
deputy royal messenger, teacher OF box
ing and fencing. He was a politician,
and took great interest in the Home
Rule question. He hoped that Irishmen
Of every creed and color would unite for
the attainment Of Ireland's rights.
Michael's shanty was decorated with sew
eral sacred pieces, also pictures Of st.
Patrick, O'Connell, Emmet, Mr.. Glad
stone, and Mr.. John Morley. His great
desire was to see Ireland some day when
she would be a nation once again. Here,
no doubt, there was room for reflection.
Hero we. have beyond conjecture an
abiogenesis Of love for Ireland, such as
b. the negro and the Poly
neeisn. Would that all Irishmen were
a sincere il their love for Ireland, as
Michael Seaman, the Irish PolYnesian.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15


.
'asnops y 49, ~. q.
o1 every o'Vo 1870. q, 8: VS.,
'noWn ~ sl - 49, 49,. G, a,cn
= sou '.s'', go . 1, .hn,,
1 1 uuiy s,sA -, :, :; o
= plsup = 80 80; I : ,r;aa fnr
Ca'nei'' e ~. 81. u 500 80 dds.
Souns l1ieu az q, D. ..t;t,,+;on and
eates-a aa.so - 81. 1no
one aau'elona1 - 49, i, .-aaf Nnt;ca Il
s.uaents ana : ov.>'.. -. -. 81, ia
the aPPoin ~ .', GO Il,
oeleea'es eis'ns 80 ~. I; %
% oe sent = - .no ~ d. 8; 80 4
''o1'' onloa' 3 -. = s ill tban IL
copy u 'ne pf.'s a1, ~ m l..a.,...
lnalleu - e'son 'u04sa'' =. 49, 800 =
tels " eno 4. - = : 80, iii 4,
tne assembling :, -, ~ 80
the 1raho Iaclic no.e'' >n ..
There Wall 90 2 soiemo nls q .-: =.
the congress az 9. m'' Inc opsnins :. 10Y
Sept. 4, IN tne oatneoral = ''':' 'le 49, :.
Name, which the deleeates a.e = p0o'oA
to attend. Following the rel'elols se'
vices and when tie necessary prell'lln
aries Of organization have peen enec'e :.
the papers to be read at the congress wiz
be submitted in the following oroer' rs
nearly as can now ~ ueI0in1nou'
Monday, Sept. 4, IL a. m.-Iemporary
organization OF congress, readlng OF cor
respondence, etc., addresses OF welcome
order ct papers: !, Coiumous' MS
Character and Mission, "hesnlts ano
Consequences OF the discovery OF 'ne
New World, Missionary work ol'the
Church in the United States, influence
of the Church on the Social, civil ana
Political Institutions Of the United
States" Evening Addresses by dlstln-
guished speakers in Columbus and
Washington Halls, Art Palace.
Tuesday, Sept. SO q. m., permanent
organization reported. Order OF papers:
Isabella the Catholic. "Woman1s WORK
in the World" "Woman's work IN rell-
gious Communities" "Woman's work IN
Art "Woman's work IN Literature, :
woman in the middle eyes, "Woman
in her own field" Woman's work in tenn
perance reform" Evening-Grand re-
ception and reunion of the Memorial Art
Palace.
Wednesday, Sept.6- 10 a. M, reports OF
officers and committees. Order OF papers
on ''The social question" The Encycllcai
of Pope Leo XIII. on "Ihe condition OF
labor" address by TT. Rev. John A. Wat
terson, Bishop of Columbus; "Ihe rights
of labor, the duties OF capital three pa
pers); Poverty, the true remedy" two
papers); "Public and private charities
four papers); Workingmen's organlza-
tions and societies for young men" (three
papers). Evening session.
Thursday, Sept. 10 a. m, Reports
from officers and commit ees; papers on
the Social Question:, In emperance,'
two papers; Life insurance and pension
t,
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
John Redmond's Amendment Is Defeated
BY Small Majority.

John Redmond's Amendment Is Defeated
BY Small Majority.
LONDON, July l0.-The discussion of
the ninth clause of the Irish government
act, which relates to the representation
in the imperial parliament of Irish coun-
ties and boroughs, began to day in COM
mittee of the whole of the house Of COM
mons, John w. Mellor in the chair. The
bill provides for the retention Of eighty
Irish members in the imperial parlia-
ment, reduction of twenty three in the
present representation of ireland. John
Redmond, Parnellite member for Water
ford City, moved the adoption of an
amendment to retain the ish repreeen-
tation at it's full present number, lob
members.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the motion.
The government, he said, could not go
beyond giving Ireland representation in
accordance with the proportion OF her
population as compared with that Of
Great Britain.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancel-
lor Of the exchequer, said that it was open
to the house TO arrive at what decision it
pleased. The general Home Rule plan
did not depend upon Irish representation
in the imperial parliament.
a. J. Balfour, leader Of the opposition
in the house, objected to the ministers
eyading responsibility, as he claimed
they were attempting to do. The ques-
tion of Irish representation in the i'm
perial parliament, he said, was of the
first Importance.
Joseph Chamberlain, liberal unionist
leader, tainted Mr.. Gladstone with leav-
ing the matter in the hands of the house
so that the position of the cabinet might
not be prejudiced if the matter was de-
.cided against the ministers.
A division taken on the amendment re-
suited in it's defeat by vote OF 280 to
266. The announcement of the result
was greeted with cheers by the Liberals.