davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
st. Thomas College Examinations.

At the recent monthly examination Of
the students of ST. Thomas College,
Merriam Park, the following young gen.
tiemen distinguished themselves in the
various branches taught: Christian Doc
trine, A. Ziskoosky, Chas. Carson, Chas.
Spear, Albert Cronan, Jas Servavata, M.
McEvoy, John McCourt: in Latin, f.
Taylor, John Trobec, A. Zizkovosky, w.
Lonergan, John O'Brien, JAS Doyle, M.
McEtoy, Gus. Lamb, Aug. Ruth and
Richard Mccarthy; in Greek, Fred Tay-
lor, John Trobec, w. Lonerga", Jas
Ge,aghty, M. McEvoy, John Dir neen; in
German, Ign. Schumacher, a. Stepha-
nus, A. Zizkoosky, Fred Tayl Tor, Father
O'Brien, M. Griffin, Geo. McKenns, Jos.
Duffy; in English, John Kennedy, John
| McCourt, Fred Taylor, Ian. Foley. Jas.
Doyle. John O'Brien, NJ. McEvoy, Chas.
| Carson, V. Schotz, Gus. Ruth, John
Geraghty, M: Logan, V. Pillault, 81.
OConnor; in Geometry, Fred Busch,
John Kennedy, Fred O'Rourke, Thos.
Moloney; in Algebra, M. Nc Evoy Richard
Mccarthy, W. O'Reilly, Chas. Spear
Thos. Moloney, Stewart Mackroth and
Fred Loejda; in Arithmetic, l.. Foley, G.
Carson, M. Logan, V. Plllault, FL. O'Con.
nor, John Cronan, Chas Naugan; in
bookkeeping; Fl. Provo, Geo. McKenna;
in Physiology, R. MCCARTHY and Jos.
Duffey; in Instrumental Music, John
Sherman. A. zizkoosky, Fred O'Brien,
M. Logan, A.. B ever, Fl. Pomea al d
Thos Mulvey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

party, together with relatives and imme-
idlate friends, repaired 70 the home Of the
brides parents where 9 sumptuous
morning wedding feast welcomed them.
a reception was held from eleven until
four in the evening, at which time the
newly married couple. with the we'll
wishes of their numerous friends, de,
parted on a three weeke tour. After
December LIST Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Nc
Nulty will be at home in Ellsworth
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

ana when hollics ma
ton they 40 Il vi lfully 81 throug l7ie
rance. IL IL our duty 81 ~ u ws ON. ttos
combat that idea, ana Il know n 3,
surer way to do it than % practiice our
Holy Religion Is handed down and
taught to us for nearly 1000 years, that
we may BY our lives and cond uct show
to those outside the Church. that she
teaches loyalty and patriotism and that
. practical Catholic must Is good
lnelghbor, . good friend and q loyal oiti-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
A, Triumph for the A. o. H.

By far the most important decisio,
reached by the archbisbops Of the Unit
ed States at their recent conference in
Philadelphia was that of establishing
the status of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians in the Catholic church, says tn.
Boston Republic. The conference former
ly approved the order and pronounced il
to be thoroughly orthodox as Catholic
body. This decision will be hailed ali
over the land as most wise, judicious
aud ealutary decree. BY the members
of the fraternity it will be regarded as q
most gratifying and satisfactory settle
ment OF longstanding controversy.
There are afflicted with the Ancient
Order of Hibernlans nearly 100000 men.
The purposes Of their association are
pralsworthy and patriotic. They are in
no sense in conflict with the dogmas OF
the church or with the fundamental
principles Of our republican form OF govr
eminent. The Ancients, have not, in
becoming American citizens, forfeited
their right to strive earnestly for the
freedom Of Ireland from the hateful yoke
of the Saxon. They have done much
valuable work in that cause which is the
cause Of freemen the world over. They
will do more in the future. They are al
so loyal sons Of the church, and they are
deserving OF all praise for the patient
and persistent endeavors which they
have made to have even. the shadow OF
ban OF censure removed from their or
der. 81 iss 4.
For a long time the hierarchy hesitat-
ed to recognize them fully in their orga-
nized capacity. Az individuals they
were known to be faithful sons Of the
church; but there was doubt whether the
order could be constantly approved. That
doubt has 81 last, been dispelled. The
zealous ordinary OF tho Detroit diocese,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
Every "a Hours
Continued from First Page.

No less than 1913 passenger trains repre-
senting, II railroads arrive and depart
from the local depots in Minneapolis;
These trains il consolidated into one
train, roughly estimated, would include
1913 engines, 8o2 oars, ], 2s5 trainnsn
would measure little over III miles,
would weigh tride over q, 200 tone and
.oould comfortably carry passen.s9
gers besides several shipl "a 81 bsgie
OF ell of these trains without 1nnbt, ths
Best Equipped and Mort tliinss
arc thoas viia INC !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
Don't Buy Cheap Beer

For family use. It don't pay. Order q
case OF Gilt Edge and You get beer
made from the choicest Bohemian hops
and finest barley malt. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
Only -Four Days to California.

No snow blockades.
No high attitudes. -.t
No. Sunday travel.
Best winter route.
The Minneapolis e. ST. Louis Railroad
Company, ever watchful of the interests
of the travelling pu lie, has inaugurate6
Tourist Pullman Car service from St
Paul and Minneapolis to- California, viz
Kansas City, Fort Worth and Ell Paso
Texas, which is unquestionably the most
pleasant and attractive route for winter
travel, on the following
THROUGH TIME SCHEDULE.
Ly. st. Paul. $50 l. NJ, Tuesday. q
Lv. Minneapolis. 1925 "A. NJ, Tuesday.
Ar Kansas City. 1926 a. NJ, Wednesday
Lv. Kansas City. 1850 A. NJ, Wednesday
Ar. Fort Worth 800 A. NJ, Thursday
Ar. Ell Paso ..... lilo a. M, Friday. :
Ar. Los Angeles .7:00 p. M, Saturday.
The berths 10 this car ara upholstered
and completely furnished. The car is
accompanied by conductor and colored
porter, who give passengers the same at
tention as is accorded the patrons OF
regular Pullman Sleeper. Cooking
ranges and two commodious lavatoriee
are at the service of passengers.
The EXCURSIONS will be under the man
agement of A Phillips & Co., making
the fifteenth year of continuous and sat.
isfactory service. Any one who has ever
been to California will endorse the claims
of the celebrated Phillips Personally
Conducted Excursions" via the "Alber|
Lea Route"
The price of double berth through, is
only $50. Reservations should be made
several days in advance, and ooumuni
cations addressed to nearest ticket agent
or A, B. QUITS. G. Il. g.: P. A "Albert
Lea Route" Minneapolis, Mum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
YES.


90. Robinson, 81 ST. Cloud. paid the
city . flying visit on Monday
81 H Gillen, Of saltwater, was in
.t1wn on business on Wednesday.
The garbage question is again itching
the nostrlls Of the aasemblymen.
Bishops Stanley, of Fargo, and Cotter,
Of Winona, were guests in the city on
Thursday.
The Knights Of Pythias gave social
ct their club rooms on Tuesday evening.
It was most enjoyable affair.
The local Democrats ere out with q
{ lantern looking for a new Moses; who IL
!, be the chosen one no one seems to know.
They say Dick O'Connor is going to
Join Tammany. Better wait awhile,
Dick, that organization is about tired OF
raw-recruits.
The applicants for clerkships in county
Offices are legion. Every officer elect is
besieged with horde of would be hold
ers of einecure
The cheerful home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Tierney was gladdened on the first OF
the week by the arrival OF bright-eyed
little daughter.
Pierce Butler, the efficient county at
torney, was greeted with the greatest
surprise in the world on Monday last
His home was made more homelike by
the arrival of twins, pretty little girl
and chubby laughing boy. Pierce is
not saying a word, but his friends are
smoking the best of cigars whilst show
ering congratulations.
Mrs, Bridget Hogan, the estimable
wife Of P j. Hogan, president OF Division
No. 9 of the Ramsey county A. 0. H.,
wss buried from st. Patrick's parish on
last Thursday. Mrs. Hogan was noble,
unsel6sb, genuine Irish woman, much
beloved by all who knew her. Division
No. sent a magnificent floral tribute IN
the shape Of an Irish harp as an express
sion of esteem for the departed and sym
patty for the bereaved.
The cid citizens are thinning out and
death is gathering them to their reward,
Within ten days past, three MEN who
have been prominently identified with
the Northwest for quarter Of century
have gone to- the great beyond. Col.
DaGraff, who died last week; A. Fl. Will
der. who gave up his SOU! on Tuesday
last, and III r. Bigelow, who closed bis
eyes in the Lord on Wednesday evening.
These three names heve been in every
household in this city and the sterling
character. rugged honesty and unusual
ability have rendered them worthy of
the great esteem in which they were
held
The county board Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians met at Cretin hail.
Wednesday evening with full attend
ance Reports from different divisions
wore very encouraging. President Tier
ney and Secretary M:Goey have been
doing splendid work. The order wall
double it's numbers during the winter
months. The protection afforded wives
and families by it's insurance and sick
hanefits. and at the lowest possible cost,
is being more and more appreciated by
Irishmen. In fact under present circnna-
stances no Irishman can give valid ex
ouse for not being 81 member Of the A,
O. n. and participant in It's benefits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

oar country. Our Blessed Lord when He
founded His Church left as His succes-
sor st. Peter, who, with his successors
we're to teach all nations whatsoever
He had commanded them, this command
was to all the apostles, but to Peter he
assigned the Office as chief or head Of His
Church, and endowed him with the gift
Of the Holy Ghost IN Especial manner,
80 that any question as to the teachings
of the Church in faith and morals he
(St. Peter was on earth the final arbiter
or court OF last res TT, from which there is
no appeal, as he and his successors were
specially appointed for that purpose. In
civil life in ell countries man has followed
as far as he can the system OF the Church.
You may appeal from court to courtin q
civil action at law until you finally reach
a court Of last resort, the Supreme Court
[of the country, and when that court has
rendered it's decision on 9 question of
civil law, there is no appeal. That is in
the natural order with which the Church
does not presume to interfere, only in so
far as it teaches ell men to be loyal to
their country, no matter what its form Of
government, as q duty incumbent upon
them as true Catholics So that We mo-
where find that the Church has any de
sire to, Of has ever taught that II was or
is the duty of its sons to render civil at
legiance ia her or the Roman PontifE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November Sowing to re-
newed tax aud energetic talk of wheat
feeding, the market was narrow but firm
in line The range of prices was &c per
bushel There was SO Improvement at
the opening, and that was the gain with
which the market closed. Corn was dull
and heavy, losing sc Of its previous
values Provisions were irmer and higher.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat, cash
No. > spring size: No. 3 spring nominal;
No. red 5l1$c; NOvem Der 50 assoc,
closing az 53&c; December 53&i asa sc,
closing at 53Jfc; May 5S3za59i4C, closing
at $50 s5S5zc. Corn, cash No. ?, 5l]8a5l$<c;
No 3 yellow, 4qjIa5Oc; November 5O96a
5lISc, closing al Sic; December 495S aa50JSc,
closing at 1870; May 4q5Sa50$tc, closing at
soc. Oats, cash No. >, 2SSla2y4c; No. 2
white 3lslaS2$c; No. 3 white 3lhaS2c;
November 2Sa2Sl5c, closing at 2sc; Deem
Der 2SSSa2S&+c, closing at 2Sssc; May 81 "a
S21Sc, closing at SIC. Rye, No. ,, 4Sc.
Barley, Ne ?. 54a55c. FIaXseed. cash No.
/, 81 80. Prime timothy seed, 50 80. Mess
Pork, cash per Dbl. STEPS; January
sll 725{al2 OH, closing at 81 90; May
Sl2 0715aal2 p. closing at $l2 %. Lard.
cash, per 100 los. So g0a7 o.; January s. s.
az O2lS, closing at So W.; May s. 0lss7 10,
closing at & l2l< Short ribs, cash sides
Qoose) IS 25a6 90; January - 95a6 10,
closing at s. OH; May S. l5a6 ~. closing
at s. 25. Shoulders, dry sailed (boxedl
55Sa59Ic; short clear sides (bOXed) 6}s a6jsc.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
gallon 81 %. Sugars, unchanged. Butter,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

mere Never Wata More Urgent Demand
for mocratio TariT Legislation Than

mere Never Wata More Urgent Demand
for Democratic Tarir Loglsiasion Than
at Presents.
BALTIMORE. November S.-Ambassa-
der Thomas r. Bayard was asked about
the result OF Tuesdays elections. He
said:
81 have had grave apDreheusions as
20 the result OF the recent elections for
some time. It has been By no means an
absolute surprise 20 me.
The Ambassador said he had 20 idea
that the change OF power was lasting or
ever meant 10 be lastiag.
81 don't want % run afOul OF those
gentlemen who we're esponsible for the
DELAY To- the passing Of the tariff bill;
hut as say. the path OF duty Is unmis-
taxable, and the necessity for pure
Democratic tariff legislation was never
SO great as Il Is nOw. The bills for free
raw materials should be passed immedi-
ately, aud then the country will be able
90 contemplate the Democratic idea Of
the tariff IN fall working order for two
years before another national election
rolls around. III this is dose have
little fear that the verdict will be salts
factory In 1896"
Ambassador Bayard sails from New
York earlv next Tuesday morning for
England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
DIR. TALmAeE,s FUTURE.

He Has Decided Upon No Plan of Ac-
uon-The Tabernacle win Not be Re
built.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 6.-Lsonard
Moody, President OF the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle Board Of Trustees, called on
DR.. Talmage and discussed with him
the future OF the Tabernacle cOngrega-
tion and Of DR.. Talmage's pastorage.
To a reporter Mr.. Moody SAID; II
strongly advised Or. Talmsge against
rebuilding the Tabernacle. / told him
that ia the face OF the present hard
times Il would be difficult, II notimpos-
sible, to raise the necessary money, and
be agreed with me.
81 do rot know whether a building
will be erected fer DR.. Talmage in
Brooklyn or New York. I do not know
whether be will preach here at all or
not I think he will make Brooklyn
his home, though I understand be has
received calls from other cities.
He has not made up his mind yet
just what 90 do. He will await develop
ments before deciding on any course Of
action"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
WOODsFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, OHIO, November s.
Miss Minnie Bowman leaves to-day for
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Snyder leaves tomorrow for
Washington, d. c., for the winter.
Mrs. briggs leaves for Columbus
Friday to visit her granddaugh Mrs.
Edward Thomas.
John Lanther, who was hurt about
two weeks ago in a runaway accident,
is able to walk on crutches about the
house,
WIZ Way, of Elm Cove, is visiting
friends 10 town.
E. d. Thompson, OF Antioch, clerk
elect, was Ia town Wednesday.
c. d. Buchanan is confined TO the
house quite
Mr.. 0. n. Nanlaw and Mr.. e. c.
Webb of Cameron, were in Woodsteld
Wednesday attending to business in the
probate court
Mrs. Lee Sheppard and family, who
have been visiting her father, John
Burton, for the last two months, started
Tuesday for MaSSillon. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Annie Motz is i'll.
Miss Ida Smith returned Friday after
a visit OF several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Booth, Of Bellaire.
Miss Lizzie Randolph, Of Christ's
Hospital OF Cincinnati, returned from
her visit to Wheeling Monday evening.
Thomas A. May returned from the
West Monday, in time to cast Demo-
cratic ballot Tuesday.
Mrs. lena Sheppard, Of Ozork, was in
town Monday.
The B., Il. & C. officials are buying
new rails in order 20 have the road
standard gagged to the county line by
December l, according to their contract
with the County Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November Seattle market "a
loo higher Supply scarce. Sales were on
a basis of 81 15a6 IS for native, 81 75a4 so
for western and 81 30aS 80 for Texas.
Hogs-Recipts heavy and 5al5c lower.
The top of the market was 81 20 and the
bottom for merchandise lots was 81 80.
Pigs sold at 81 50a4 80. Tae close was firm,
Sheep-The market overstocked and
weaker. Sheep declined 100 and in lambs
there was a loss of fully Csc. The pre-
vailing prices for the former were 81 25a
3 CO. and for the latter So 75a4 Is.
Receipts-Cattle, II, 500 head; calves. 500
head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, $4,000
head.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November Seattle
steady and prices unchanged.
Hogs-Slow and lower; Philadelphia
81 SOa4 90; common to fair Workers a 5Oa
1 60: roughs So 0Oa4 90.
Sheep steady and unchanged.
CINC1NNATI o., November S.-Hogs,
easier at 81 5Oa4 IS. Receipts, 4, 700 head
shipments, LOO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

NsJU York Recorder.
Tammany has been driven from power
BY the awful scourge Of popular indigns-
ton and wrath
Its villainOus rule, as exposed in the rec
Ords of the LeXOw Committees lnveStiga-
ton, intaped the people against its bosses,
with their hireling following, and the hon
est independent voters have turned them
all down nd out.
A greaer victory in the cause Of good
government has been seldom won in the
face Of SUI mighty odds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

LOWELL, MASS, November S.-One
fatal and four probably fatal accidents
occurred here today John HoustOn's
skull was badly fractured by a runaway
horse. John Callahan was mOrtally in
jured by a bursting cylinder. Roger
Kane was ieariully crushed In a belt at
the Massachusetts mills. w. f. Dali
lard was badly injured 10 a similar acct
dent in the BleacherY mills, and AntoOa
Vichikacoka died from injuries received
By a cylinder in White Bros. Co. S tan
merry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., November s.
President Cleveland will probably &C
company Mrs. Cleveland next Monday
to Philadelphia. where she will christen
the new ocean liner st. Louis All the
members Of the Cabinent with the ladies'
of their families and Private Secretary
Thurber are expedited TO be OF the party
which will be accommodated on spe-
clal train running directly 10 the ship
Yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
A COMPLICATED VOTING SYSTEM
Makes Trouble in Michigan-An ImpOr-
taat Supreme Court DscisiOn.

Makes Trouble in Michigan-An lmpOr-
taat supreme Court DscisiOn.
LANSING, MICH, November S.-The
Supreme Court to-day handed down the
most important decision affecting the
present method OF voting that has ever
been made. On the question Of what
constitutes 3 DISTINGUISHING mark" on
a ballot, which mark is prohibited Oy
law, the court unanimously holds that
any mark whatever, other than q single
one appropriate 10 designate the inten-
tiOn OF a voter, is a distinguishing
mark. IL two tickets on an official
ballot sre identical the marking OF a
cross over each is Illegal, also that TO
mark a cross over any ticket and then
before each name on such ticket, or
placing a cross before the name of q
candidate add then eraSing the name Of
bis opponent on another ticket Is ille-
gal. Under this decision any Of the
elections held under the Australian
voting system may, it is believed, be
contested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November s.
In cleariug away the wreck on the b.
81 o. at Rosenstell Siding the body Of
e.. W. Minear, brakeman. was found.
This makes six killed. The mail clerks
injured are T. A. Williamson and c. II.
Hooteo, OF Baltimore, severely hurt
but neither fatally. No passenger
was injured.
The wreck will cost the b. & o. Com
pany close 10 5000, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

over ss2, 600 Secured by a LandIady
Through the Courts.
New YORK, November s.-Justice
Barrett rendered judgment in the SUI
preme Court to-day for So, III 81, a
board bill, in favor OF Julia Shaw, for
mer owner of the Grand Union hotel,
against Carolan O'Brien Bryant
Bryant, his two daughters and a
maid, lived on credit at the hotel dur
ing the three years between 1882 and
1855. They had expectations TO the
amount Of $50, 600, which they finally
realized. They refused TO pay, and
Mrs Shaw brought suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
DRY GOODS

New York. Novembe San irregular
demand for Seasonable stuffs took mod
crate quantity of goods, but the much
larger sales were reached through deliver
les on former orders. For spring fabrics,
such as dress goods, printed specialties
and ginghams, more inquiry was extended
and verv fair engagements were reported.
Printing cloths very quiet at ll-l6c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
Cnminrtn Amcricn

NEwI York, November S.-A dispatch
60 tha EUeBNg Post from Montreal
saws I'd Ere has been a very large exodus
OF Fredch Canadian families 20 the New
Englauh states OF late. IL is estimated
shat nehrly 5000 have left for Lowell,
H0lvokb and other milling centres 10
Massachusetts since the middle OF Oc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

New YORK, November s.-After forty
years Service Maj. Gen. oliver o. How
ara retired from active service In the
United States army to-day. His retire
ment was made compulsory under the
law which provides that officers. upon
reachiAg the age Of siXty-four, must be
ratIredAon three-iOnrths pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
Won $4,000 ON morton.

New YORK, November Sired T.
Adams, the broker, who has been Of
fering so much money at such heavy
odds on MOrton's election, won $4,000
on the election. II Hill had been vic
torious Adams would nave lost more
than $3.50 600. He is a grandson Of the
late John Thompson, one Of the earliest
aud for years one OF the most prominent
bankers no this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
Mexican EARTHQUAKES.

CITR OF MEXICO, November S.-The
v0Icaho OF Colima is TO active eruption,
and {he people are greatly alarmed, as
streams OF lava are pouring down the
sides|oi the mountain, the flames being
visible for many miles. They have
abandoned their homes. Police stations
ia this city report a total Of fifteen
Deaths as the result OF Fridays earth
QuakA and the subsequent eruption.