davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

and retaining Il letter addressed to Mr.
LskenS. former y police matron u, Denver
who vas removed by Waite. Warrants
were also issued Tor President Denni, Mul-
Inns. OF the Denver Police Board; Ha,nil-
ton Armstrong. Chief OF Police: and Kate
Dwyrr. natron OF police headquarters
Mrs Lewis Smith. of Columbus City.
Ind. horse whipped DR.. Teeple. reteri-
nary sur-eon. for an alleged plot against
her daughter.
The international Migration Society Of
Birmin CHAM. Ala. has arranged for the
transportation of 5000 negroes to Liberia
prior to Nov.
In an attemp: to subdue an insane
woman at indianapolis Officer Johnson
had rib broken a1d Officer Dusans face
was battered to IA Jelly.
From the Mexican Central Railway
yard at Ciudad. Juarez. more than 80
cars of silver-lead ores were shipped 10
this country. Many MEXICAN silver mines
running high per cent in lea!, have
opened up again.
John Jones. an E wood. Ind. tin
plate worker, has fallen heir to $1,000. 0oo
oy the death OF an uncle in Wales.
1T Is claimed the State .of TENNESSEE
has been defrauded out OF - 100000 in
taxes by derelict officials. and suits will
be entered.
james Foster a cofored man of An
dcrSon. Ind. alleges his father was swim =
died out OF Price Hill addition to Ctncin
natl, and intends to enter suit for its
! recovery.
The clubs Of the National and Western
| Leagues stand as follows in the champ on-
! shin race.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
LEAGUE.
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Edward T. Hunt mas been appointed
receiver of the Cincinnati Rubber Com
pany. The liabilities are estimated at
from S25. 900 to $4,000: assets. SIS. 900.
Decentralization in east hound rates is
streading. A cut OF cents dressed
beef has been made at Kansas City.
The United States Equipment Com
pany. with "A cap tai stock OF S62,3 has
teen chartered at Topeka. Kan. The OBJ
ject is to manufacture. operate and lease
railroad equipments consisting OF cars.
engines, and other appliances. The men
back of this enterprise the leading
miliers of Kansas.
All previous RECORDS of customs receipts
at the port Of Chicago were broken ues-
day. Receipts "ere over $4,000. and all
in currency The great MASS Of the mer-
chandise withdrawn from the bOnded ware
houses consisted of DRY goods.
Arrangements, we're perfected for the
removal OF tho entire plant of the Buckeye
Manufacturing Company from Union City
to Anderson. Ind
-George NJ Pullman was witness be-
fore the labor. commission IL, told his
side of the strike story. with great atten-
,iOn to detail
The Craft Refrigerating Machine Com-
pany. Of New Haven, Conn. Lied Il vOlun-
tary assignment in the Probate Court.
Liabilities. $50. 0Ja.
There is much excitement in financial
circles of Chicago and New York over the
performances OF the men at the head OF
the Distillers and Cattle Feedin. Com
pany. better known as the whisky trust.
whereby me favored individuals have
made !. profit OF almost S1,00J.00o in
Specializing in the shares OF the COM
rany. and ut The same time Op-
pOrtunity to save for the company
a great sum was thrnwa away. BY
| the operation characterized among spccu-
| lators as "rigGing the Market the price
| of whisky shares was carried up. then
| down. and then up again. and immense
D. offs were mace by those who knew how
! the cat vas Soin. to jump But the stock
holders of the Distilcrs' and Cattle Feed
ing Company are indignant They COM
| plain that the interests Of the corpora
| ton were sacrificed that some might
| grasp large winnings in the stocL
| market. and some even charge that GER
tain directors played fast and loose with
| the company's affairs Some OF the stock
| holders intimate that President G-eenhut,
| OF the whisky trust. is responsible for the
| tricks played with the property and is the
| greatest gamer thereby
! There were J. 600 people at the Bri>to
| mill gates at New Bedford. Mass. Monday
| morning as Il result of tn report that the
| mills would open. but no attempt was made
| to start up. A mass meeting OF the strik-
| ing weayers followed. The Rowland
| Rotch AMI New Bedford manufacturer
| started up quietly, with no demonstration
| by the operatives.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Wright and His Pass.

Cannot Mr.. Wright see the incon-
5 stency of accept. e favor like this
from pullman and then sitting as AN
examiner in T. strike in which Pullman
himself ncures:-T> led, Blade.
Colonel Wright inve>, eating tho
Pullman strike with cEe ha and
waving Pullman pass i ! Q o.hcr
would make grca, hit a, a living
picture.-Irani Rapids Democrat.
The fac, that Carroll ID. Wright has
a ullman pass will tau-e many people,
to believe that hi, jud gme II; As an in
vestigator of the Pullman strike can
not be unbiased. -Milwau Wlscon-
SIN.
Being a personal friend" O. Pull
man and carr, ing Pullman pass IN
his pocket. Labor Commissioner
Wright would have done himself hon
by declining II sc We on re lnve,tl-
ga ing >ummittec.-kan-a> City Jour
nal,
If Mr.. Wright has Il pas emitting
him to ride iree on Put. man cars at
any time he Should have retained 1t TO
the give tefore undertaking the pres
ent investigation. which NIL prove OF
little value unless it l. "a impartial
and Thorough one. -Hufa . inquirer.
If the admitted fact that he is q
deadheai cepe' and II elise personal
lend of Sir ,eorSe pul man ha' no
bearing what Yer on his 60 duet in
the str,S Ike In, uiry. why i, tc.nmission-
en- Carroll d. Wright 50 highly in
cen>cd over its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile Times
If he was sal,ed for jury duty in =
case where the pu.lman Company was
one Of the Iitigants the fact tnar he
had Il Pullm IN pass would. up2n it's
disclosure before his acceptance. be
cause for his instant re e,tiun. II the
dis over.s was made after verdi it
would be su cient cause for the grant
ing OF !, new trial or the setting aside
of the verdict. And the same would
lee true if he was the ,r.ai judge
Terrc Haatc Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

\ more disg accful cha ~ of con-
tractors dealings with the government
would be ha i to find than is supplied
by this es,igation. S.!n-
Both the Carnegie company and the
government ms ectorS ac handed
without ov's in the epo,t made 10y
the Investigating ommittee, OF which
Mr.. Cummings is chairman. Mercury.
The immense amount o. noise about
f: auds in armor plates and castings OF
nearly every kind for the navy has re-
suited at last in the arres: o two con-
ira tors. charged with plugging Uncle
Sam plates and luckiny his pockets
Louisville Cour. er-JOurnal.
The officials of the Ca. negie company
will not relish 10 report Of the COM
mitt.e pointed to in, es,iga,e the
facts e arding the quality o. armor-
plate which has been furnished the
government. Congre>sm III Amos Cum
mings is an adept n writing sharp and
singing criticism on . casion. ton
Globe.
The committee finds tina. it caTnot
speak concerning the Carnegie n NOR
plate scandal except n tn sal eriative
degree and the harden OF the Con-
gres mems complaint against the
Pennsylvania iron-workers IS that
the commission of such fir ,uGs is
moral crime of the gravest
character. Newark Advertiser.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Never has any invest cation into
charg of Official wicEedness revealed
SO much O. what appears TO be hor-
ribly iscreditable. w ashin ton Star.
The cor ptiOn is result o. Tam
many methods and its exposure will
pl obably contribute to the downfall of
that organized bod. - indianapolis
journal.
The Investigation OF po ice affairs IN
New York Il Y is progle sing with u
vigor which is "a surprising as il is
certainly welcom, to all Lo1est citi-
zens. Philadelphia Bulletin.
1t reveals that it is the lowest and
most bastial class of criminals that are
able to purchase protection of those
who are Ostcn-i /: employet and paid
by public ,sat:on TO suppress crime
fhilSdelpaia Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

FLAMES starting from an unknown
cause destroyed property in South
Bend. Ind, valued at $4,000.
RAILWAY mail clerks are wrought
ap over the new order requiring them
20 live On the line of their run.
RESOLUTIONS we're passed by 10000
persons In London demanding the
adjustment of the House of Lords.
CITIZENS Of Fikhart. Ind, are
alarmed over q. fissure IN the earth
which threatens n 6estroy man. build.
inTA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
PERSONAL. MENTION.

John Newell. of Chicago president ard
general manager OF the Lake Shore Rail-
road. died OF apopieNy ut Youngstown.
Ohio
John {. Gault. the WEI know railroad
man. who was stricken with paralysis re-
Gently. died AT Chicago Wednesday morn
in; He ha! not become conscious since
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Tillman's Marifesso.

The drought in South Carolina will
soon disappear, as CIV. Tillman says
he will open the disl ensaries -Floriis
Tines Union.
TYrman setting up the! state dispen-
sarv in South Carolina against the
courts decision is u case df ether spir-
its against the spirit or the iaw.-
Philadelphia Times.
Just a. peace has compl tied the
spreading of her bright wings Mr..
Ii Imam takes occasion to remind the
country that the Governor Of South
Carolina We have with US always
Milwaukee Sentinel
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Remarks on Mr.. Pullman.

If Duke Pullman has single friend
left in Ill nois the fact does not APP ear
on record. He is the most de>p pissed man
of his day and lenerati II. Illinois
State Register.
When all this trouble shall he ended
the memory Of the condition OF
the Pullman men and the C that the
strike bro ght that condl:iDn u public
noJice will remain-a lesson for the
great corporations of the future
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Pullman company contracts
with other corporations contain a pro-
vision that all differences shall lie ad-
justcd b., arbitration, and tae people
at large are lost in wonder why the
rule does not also apply to his I'M
ploycs. -Spl ingfield News.
Recent events are calling special at-
tention to the management # the Pull
man Palace Car COMPANY. and the
smaller shareholders think they are
being squeezed to death by the auto
cratic boss" George NJ. Pull man,
whose arbitrary methods have inn
m ense' Y aggravated pub ic sentiment
against the Pullman company. Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
To California.

II you are going to California to remain
for the wipter, take the Northern Pacific
and Shasta route, and 60 comfort bly,
in warm, double-windowed vestibuled
trains, having dining cars that remain
with the trains.
You will see via this line the finest
scenery in the United States. No other
route to California can compare with it
IN this respect-this is fact not fiction.
Mt. Adams, MT. Rainier, more than
$4,000 feet high, Mt Hood, Mt. St. Hell
ena, Mt. Shasta, form group of noun.
tain peaks that can be seen from the
cars, and constitute the grandest noun
tain scenery in this country.
Call on any Northern Pacific agent in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba or
write for rates aud particulars to Chas.
S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
MIR. Gillen, of Saltwater, was III town
on business last week.
Peter j sttcock, a member of division
No. / of St. Louis county, died recently :
James McCahill aud family hav' re
turned from an extended visit at Ike
City.
Miss Margaret Rabi]ly, of Lake City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jan Ct
McCahill. .
Miss Barbara Nau zhtnn returned from
a months visit with friends in st. Paul
Minneapolis and Saltwater.
Mrs Dr.. Phelao has enjoyed a visit OF
several weeks from her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Evans Of Minneapolis.
The great boom in business, reported
by the Republican press for several da,
Immediately after election, seems to have
| suddenly collapsed. &c.,. ....
The last boat of the season departed
for Buffalo on the 4th inst. Notwith'
standing the hard times, the marine bust
ness was the largest ia the history Of
! Duluth. The tonnage for the year just
closed is 2,9l4,096 as against 1,780,13s
tons for 1898.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15


weather to attend sick call. Early in
July he returned home and failed stead
lily to his death. He was man OF extra
ordinary talents, of fine character, and
gave promise Of great usefulness in his
holy calling. His funeral took place
from st. Mary's at $50 Wednesday morn
ing, December 5. Solemn Pontifical
Requiem was sung by Rt. Rev. james
Schweba b, assisted by Rev. VIM. White
as presbyter assistant; Rev. Ambrose
Murphy as deacon and Rev. K. Boyer as
subject. A most eloquent and touching
panegy,ic was delivered by Rev. ]. A.
Barney, pastor Of st. Patrick's church,
Hudson, q life long friend of the DE- ceased.
The following Rev. gentlemen were pres
emit: James Campbell, d. Reddin, j. l..
Fitzpatrick, Paul Gever, John Burns,
Arthur Dunno, J. Rheinhert, Alphona
Joerree, j. McAleer, j. Nevins.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
! Never Slept

Ia prettier room than one of those
charming little rooms in the Private
Compartment Sleeping Cars on the
North Western Limited between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago Each
little room or com partment as they are
called is Dainty Enough for Queen.
Mine, in q recent trip, was fitted up in
cherry and tea green. The ceiling wes
arched and freacoed in silver. The walls
were covered with exquisite brocaded
silk of tea green and the cuahlons were
OF plush of the same lovely shade. The
partition towards the aisle was of heavy
plate glass hung with soft green stlk
curtains. The doors between the rooms,
for they were en- suite, were thick French
pier glasses SO that could see my full
length, all around. The floor was car.
peted with rich moquette, and the lovely
cherry wood work was daintily carved
with the light fest IONS Of garlands. ]
have travelled extensively in Europe and
all over this country but have never seen
anything approaching the perfection Of
the sleepers On this train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. 2. E. r ley is in st. Paul.
Heber McHugh has gone to Ellendale,
N. d., IN legal business.
John NJ. McCabe has been appointed
city ststlstician. Duluth had better be
careful now about stating our shipping
receipts.
Thomas E. Lyo has formed part
nership with Catlin & Butler of the east
end. Tom ia rising man and will GER
tainly add great strength to an already
good law firm.
Navigation is closed for the season
The weather, however, is excellent. We
are enjoying an open winter. What snow
tell in November has entirely disap-
peared. As Judge Parker says: "If this
weather continues for six months longer
it will shorten the winter considerably
Frank A Flower is busily engaged ag.
itating deep water to the sea. If this
scheme goes through it will make Su'
perior Mistress of the West Flowe,
ia an amazing hustler and generally
succeeds in anything he undertakes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a recent meeting of the County
Board, A, O. r., in st. Paul, the follow
ing resolutions of coincidence we're
adopted relative to the death Of Mrs.
Bridget Hogan: ......
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His wisdom to call unto himself Mrs. Brig
ct Hogan, the beloved wife Of our esteemed
brother, p. J. Hogan; and
WHEREAS, In the great affection that now
enshrouds his home it is meet and proper
that the grief and sympathy which fills our
hearts for our brother should be expressed
by us; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians of Ramsey county. through its
County Board, tenders to our brother, P. J
Hogan, President of Division No. 9, a heart
felt sympathy, the depth of which words
cannot express.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the County Board and
copy Of the same be presented to our
brother, and also that copies be published
in The IRISH STANDARD and Northwestern
Chronicle.
r. f. kELLEHER,
r. j. CLARKE,
P. NJ. MoRoNEY.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4, 1894. Committee
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
! MANLY STAND,
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
me, you A. 2. As, to that spot which is
called the high tide Of rebellion. Come
with me where rebellion was destroyed
in this land and stand with me beside
that and then dare to raise your. voices,
dare to raise them against the equal en-
joyment. OF every man OF life. liberty,
civil, religious or otherwise, and the pur
suit of happiness in this land. What do
you find there? You find that at that
bloody angle the Sixty-ninth New York
r ,giment, composed entirely OF Irish
Catholics, under command of Ge ST.
Clair Mulholland, stood there at the high
tide of rebellion, aud they beat back the
ensmy. When the men were required,
when bravery was required, when cour
age was required, you got mon and
bravery and courage, manly men, who
never turned their backs upon foe, in
the Irish Catholic race in this land
[Applause.]
I would, ladies and gentlemen, that
had the opportunity of continuing thie
because while I deplore the introduction
of things OF thus character, I do believe
and sincerely believe, that the pc pie
through whose veins is running the
blood of the Irish race, aud the people
who believe in the old immortal and
imperishable Church Of Rome and lte
doctrines, I believe that they ought to
be educated so that the young men anc
the young women, the boys and girls, the
old men and the old women, should al!
ways feel that they Of all people IN this
free land OF America can hold up thei1
heads and say, eyes, we, have liberty
here, but thank G ID it was through tn;
blood and sacrifice of the people OF m,
race and of my creed more than through
the blood and sacrifice of any other race
and creed. have right to be here
an I am not going to apologies to any
A. P. A. nor to any English Tory, nt
matter who he may be, for my being
here, and for the liberties that I enjoy
because my fathers and the people o.
my race and creed won liberty IN thei1
blood and sacrifice for all people to en-
Joy in this country" This society, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, is an Irlsf
Catholic, society, aud man who is not
thoroughly imbued with the idea anc
principles of Irish liberty has no business
in it. and we do not want him in itf
ranks. 49,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Cheap Lands! Low Rates

On December eighteenth home.
seekers and business mems excursion
will be run by the Minneapolis d st;
Louis railroad from st. Paul and Minne:
rpolis to Texas, Indian Territory, Okla:
homa and other points. Rate, hall
fare for the round trip. Excursion will
20 in through tourist cars, with, portei
and conductor in charge. Berth rate
only $3.50. The farming lands in Okla
homa are the best and cheapest to be
had anywhere at present. For further
information address A. B. Cults, Ct. T.. 4
P. A., M Il St. l.. railroad company
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
California Fruit Crop.

100000 worth raised this year. Do
you want to know where and at what
profit the golden orange is raised? Do
you want TO know where and at what
profit the unsurpassed California raisin
grape is grown or the luscious peach,
the lovliest prune in the world, or the
magnificent grape? Do you want to
know how to travel through that district
comfortably and cheaply? If you do ad
dress California Bureau of Information,
Room 1888 Guaranty loan Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Q 0N
Man, moth
Dept Store
Mime !. n'.capolis.

THE BIG STORE has put on it's
holiday array and is veritable BOWER
OF BEAUTY, excelling any
scene ever presented on the mimic stage.
OUR SHOW WINDOW DISPLAYS
are the grandest ever attempted in this
or any country. Our interior decors-
tions, beautiful scene of Fairy land. .
LIVE SANTA CLAUS is here hold
ing daily and evening receptions. Bring
the children to see him and tell Santa
what they want for Christmas.
SEE THE BIG STORE in its mag
nifcenoe, with it's endless variety Of
beautiful presents. It will pay yon
though you come hundred miles to sec
it.
We present for perusal few sugges-
tions for HOLIDAY GIFTS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
WHAT AND WHERE is HELL.

Reply of Vicar General Byrn to this I'm
portant Question. -
The Boston Sunday Globe in it's sym.
postum ON "What ard Where is Hell?'
published the following reply from the
Very Rev. William Byrne, d. D., vicar.
general Of the archdiocese of Boston.
The lively interest which thinking
people take in the condition Of disem.
bodied souls has prompted many curious
questions about heaven and hell which
the Catholic church find no warrant in
divine revelation for answering. Where
is hell is one of those unanswered cues.
tions. Men are left to their own specu.
lation on this point.
Before the reunion of the soul with
the body, which will not take place till
doomsday, there is no need of thinking
Of the soul as necessarily confined to any
limits in space. Spirits unhampered by
material bodies being subj set to psychi.
cal, not physical, laws, are free from the
Limitations of time and place, unless re.
strained by the will OF God. Certain
passages of scripture, interpreted Tier
ally, would justify the belief that seem.
ingly all owed to roam at will throughout
this world, would be confined, togethe,
with the lost souls Of men within certain
limits, as in prison. See Rev. Xxx, g.
and Matt, XIV, Al.
The latest catechism of Christian doc.
trine issued with ecclesiastical sanction
in this country says that she'll is the
state to which the wicked are condemned
and are in dreadful torments." Itmakek
no attempt to locate hell. Nor has the
church ever defined what the torrents
OF hell are or how they are inflicted.
Doctors of theology are nearly unan
imous in teaching the following points
He'll exists. Souls departing from this
lite unshriven of the guilt of mortal sir
go Immediately into hell. Between
death and Judgment there is ro time
given for repentance unto justification
The only intermediate state Is that Of
purgatory, which souls departing in the
grace Of God, but stained by venial faults
OF with debt Of penance undischarged
pass through on their way to heaven.
The punishment of the damned does
not diminish with the lapse Of time, and
is eternal. Out Of hell there is no re-
demption. The pains Of hell are, accord.
ing to the theologians. Of two kinds
The pain Of loss, which arises from the
agonizing thought Of the loss Of heaven,
and the pain Of sense, which Is inflicted
chiefly by the internal fires.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-12-15
Saltwater Echoes.

, Special to The Irish Standard.
Division l, A. O. b., OF this city, will
elect officers for the ensuing year at
their meeting next Monday evening,
Dec. IT, All members are expected to
be present.
The ladies OF the Rosary society of st.
Michael's parish served dinner and sup
per and held sale of fancy articles suit
able for Christmas gifts Thursday in the
store-rooms under the Grand Opera
House. The proceeds we're for the ben
eft of the parish and g. large sum was
reu1izad