davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

WHERE HE SLEEPS
Continued from First Page.

| Gle was very courageous young
man," added the sexton, land no one liv-
ing can describe the effect OF his last
speech on the listeners. He walked
backward and forward in the do"k---his
arms outstretched and his eye blazing
with wild, beautiful expression. They
gave him short time; he was escorted1to
Thomas street' by the soldiers, and not
ono could come within several hundred
yards of tho scafold. He looked at. no
one in the crowd, but stood calpo and
| erect. When he was hanged the execu-
TONER cut off his head with knife and
| held it in four different directions, cry
ing, Behold the head of traitor: !" ..x.
The late J. K. Casey, the poet, better
known by his nom dc plume OF :Leo,"
asked Mr.. Flanagan If the remains had
! not been buried in Bully's acre. He an
swered:
mo, sir. He was buried to my knowl.
edge inside st. GATHERINGS gate in the
| dead Of night"
"But Mr. Madden says
ono matter what anyone says" inter
rupted Mr.. Flanagan, "there he was
buried just beside the spot of his execu-
! tion; whether he was removed from it or
not can't tell. This am certain Of
Il said no more to him, as saw no MSS
in pursuing the matter any further
adds Mr.. Casey, who at my request put
the detail in writing. tie told his recol~
lections Of Dublin in the old days, Of it's
families and it's trsgedies-its marriages
and executions. I felt kind of awe for
the good old man who outlived SO many
troublesome days. Corpse after corpse
passed into che graveyard, foot after foot
entered the church, and he was there
still, listening to the babblings of another
generation in the schoolroom, which is
situated in the centre Of the graves
Alderman Mesgher, J. P, wholly I'M.
aware of the evidence already in my
hands favoring the idea that Emmett
sleeps in st. GATHERINGS, stated to me in
August, 1886, the following fact, which
he said I ought to know: A Mr. O'Brien,
who forty years ago was an aged and
faithful officer of the old Hibernian Gas
Company, declared to him more than
once, II am the last of four men who in
the dead Of the night buried the remains
of Emmett in st. GATHERINGS graveyard"
Mr.. Meagher has long regarded Mr..
O'Brien, who was collector for the COM
pany above mentioned, as man of I'M
doubted responsibility and good faith.
So many skeleton hands pointing to-
ward the old graveyard of St. Catherine
is certainly remarkable circumstance,
but without q more complete revision
the evidence cannot be deemed conclu-
aiva
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
~ min Probate Court -.l.--. n.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- 'pin.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Snort Benson.
deceased.
On reading and filing the final account OF
the administrator of the estate of said deceased,
and his petition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
social term of said Court to be held at che
Court House III the City of MINNEAPOLIS, in said
County. on Monday the 3lst day OF December,
1894 at u O'Clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in The Irish Standard, 9
newspaper printed and published ~ said
County. ss&
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day Of Decem-s
Der 1894. is3s
BY the Court: JOHN 81. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate. b
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
A HOPELESS CASTAWAY.

Sermon by Fa her Keane at Church of tn Q
Immaculate Conception on Ex- Priests.
Ex-Priests" was tho subject OF F athe"
Keaue's sermon at the Church OF the In
| maculate Conception last Sunday night
He said:
"Men call this reform alton tragedy
wrote Erasmus to his friend Adrian Ari-
| vustus; "for my part, l consider it as q
comedy, for the dispute never fails to
| end in MARRIAGE" This ready jest finds
an apt commentary in the history OF the
OK priest, for his is case of reformation,
too, which usually begins and always ends
| with 6 marriage.
He was formed first for the SO rvice OF
the Catholic altar by an apprenticeship
OF virtue and practice of piety. His aim
W Is high and his affection chaste. His
love-not that of man aud woman that
the race may endire-but love that
held him in bondage more blessed than
empire, robed him in virginia. purity and
enabled him to walk to the goal of his
aspirations with step so noiseless,' 50 full
of recollection, so significant Of tender
ness, cautious, even as in the chamber of
death, yet cheerful as in the company of
angels. His form alton included the irrs-
yocable obligation OF continancy or per:
petual chastity Aud this be c:aved at
ter years Of caraful training and self-ex-
animation, and prayer aud study. He
had learn ID to account it a privilege as
guaranteeing to his ministry: First,
freedom from distracting eocumbraacss
OF homo and family; second, that n ssion-
ary d siuter sste laess which obtains only
with those who havs left father and
mother and wife aod lands for Christ
and the gospel; third, that zeal for souls
which knows no fear Of pestilence or
plague and which makes the priest live
like being Of OF another order, invest j.
i ng his very name with the idea OF self
denial, holiness and charity, and dspriv-
ing him of all domestic ties of kindred
makes him regard the whole flock as his
children, who call him by the name and
center in him the hope, affection and
confidence due to father Who is ready
to sacrifice even his life to serve them
This is the manner Of formation to the
priesthood: How different the process
of reformation that begets the OK priest.
He begins by neglecting prayer aud the
daily practices of crerical piety. He dis
cards the divine Office which he is bound
under pain of sin 20 recite daily. He be-
comes morbid and petulant and rewards
the pious solicitude of his brother priests
and superiors with ip6olent disregard.
The influence Of prayer, meditation and
communication with God removed, his
baser nature asserts itself and he soon
becomes entangled in the tolls that en-.
shaved even Solomon. Tears and en-
treaty and admonition are wasted upon
him, and he is cut of like excrescence
from the body q hopeless castaway. He
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
Contributed TO Most Worthy Cause.

Contributed to Most Worthy Cause.
The Sisters of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, ever faithful in this noble work
and grateful for assistance rendered al
any aud all times, desire to return thell
thanks for the following contributions:
G ,rclou & Ferguson, St. Paul. four
dozsn straw hats; Oppenheimer, St
Paul, felt hats; M. Mealy, st. Paul, Il
suits OF underwear for children, winter
cloaks, woo!len hoods, ribbon, trimming
elastic, and several yards Of calico; Mrs.
w. L. Kelly, st. Paul, leg Of mutton and
turkey; Johnnie Donnelly, ST. Paul bar
rel of spples; James Maloney, st. Paul
barrel of apples, box of oranges; g
f.iend, Minneapolis, ten turkeys; st.
Paul butchers, meats.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
NOTICE u

a. E. PAEGEL, Matchmaker and JsMeler.
formerly with A. sanborn & Coz has removed
to 4S1144 Third street south, where you can get
clocks repaired from 50 cents up; atcl,es.
cleaned 81: main springs 81. Prompt attentioa
given to all kinds 81 work. llWork warrsntsds
for one year. ss. s5sSsas:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

Of the servant 81 Old, unable. to die, too
proud to beg. He is cast off from one
ministry, he Graves another and q entlar.T
He wants q fortune and q wife. An abdir-sI
tive man, surely, that cannot secure the
one; aud regarding the fortune, there il
an augury OF success In the experiences
of others. He needs but to bring into
suspicion; contempt and hatred the priest
aud the Catholic Church and fame
and fortune are his He needs no
facts nor arguments, nor credentials Of
honesty nor.proof of good character. He
is fallen priest upon whom the Church
did Judgment. He is embittered,; re-
vengeful.
There is nothing more apt to blind the
intellect than prejudice or passion. You
see how he is afflicted with both; til ~
sit like nightmare upon his mind, and
his utterances become moro like the in
coherent rawlings Of troubled dream
than the sober statement OF facts. The
ideas of his own set, the facts of which
his own way of life or manner Of think
| ing have made him cogn]z mt, are fa-
miliar. to HIM and easy of portrayal. He
has sensation that damns Rome. His
fortune ia assured. Now there is moth.
Ing sacred that he does not attempt to
protane, nothing holy that he do not
attempt to pollute, nothing pure that he
does not attempt to defile.
But the Church aud ther circulating
libraries have now book. "Ths Protest.
ant Pulpit Convert -Tae Y. NJ. c. A. q
Prophet" O1e day it is the unhappy
man, Blanco White. who, in 1926, learnt
from the English religious world that to
scott at saints aud Oatho!ic practices was
praiseworthy, and, 10 1888, ended up
with denying everv fact OF religion, even
the existence of m IN after death ana en-
extra mund ane deity.
Another time it is L'Herminy whom
Manning, when high church archdeacon
of Chichester, trAnsplanted from Rome
as convert priest. He was petted aud
| courted by church societies and church
| men whom he repaid by prodieacy the
| most revolving aud tbs most heartless'
1t is Acchili whose vile character even
the facile pen of the Incompatible
Newman could not portray 1t is Chene-
quey, whose first matrimonial venture
was such as to shock the sensiblities Of
even the rude; who was charged while in
the ministry with crimes that St. Paul
would not even name, but which Chene.
quey admitted by implication when be
thrice accepted the canonical punish
ment; who was charged by his dying
brother, Achill, with having instigated
fragrant violatians of the commandments,
and whose whole course has baen an in
posture, soliciting funds for the main
tenanoe of seminary which never ex-
listed outside of his prolific vocabulary.
1T is Slsttery, who was suspended from
ministerial duty repeatedly for drunken.
luese, a weakness which he has not out
grown and to whom few discreet moth-
ers would extend the Kindness of hospi-
4 tality.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
Only Four Days to California
No snow blockades.
No high attitudes.
No Sunday travel.

mo 6QOW UlOChdISS.
No high attitudes.
No Sunday travel.
Best winter route.
| The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
Company, ever watchful of the interests
of the travelling public, hes .inaugurated
a Tourist Pullman Car service from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to California, via
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 A. NJ, Tuesday.0
Lv. Minneapolis. 1925 A. M, Tuesday.
Ar Kansas City. 1926 A. NJ, Wednesday.
Lv. KANSAS City. .10:50A. NJ, Wednesday.
Ar. Fort Worth. 800 A. NJ, Thursday.
Az. FL Paso ......1l:30 A. NJ, Friday. =
Ar. Los Angeles. ZOO P. NJ, Saturday.
The berths in this car are 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 lavatories
are at the service of passengers.
The excursions will be under the man
agement of A. Phillips s. Co., making
the fifteenth year of continuous and sat-
iefactory service. Any one who has ever
been to California will endorse the claims
of the celebrated Phillips Personally
Conducted Excursions" via the "Albert
Lea Route"
The price of double berth through, ia
only $6t0. Reservations should be made
several days in advance, and communi-
cations addressed to nearest ticket agent,
or A, B. Cults, G. T. & P. A "Albert
Lea Route" Minneapolis, MIMI.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
Important

Don't forget the great one half price
water sale at Young and Belan!yers l0l
and lob Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

Thousands of peopje ara looking Cali
forniaward. They want to know where
to go to raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably. For full an
swer to these questions, address Cali
fornia Bureau of Inform alton, Room ll3e
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN
A HOTEL ROOM.
Hs Took Laudanum With Suicidal Inisn, and Can
not Rscoysr-No Clue 10 His
Identity.

A case shrouded in mystery develop
ed last night a, the Huseman House, on
Water street.
Friday an aged stranger came to the
botel and secured lodging. About
twelve O'Clock last night the old man
was found In his room in an uncon-
scious condition, having taken iaud-
anum.
The stranger came to the city to at
tend the Fair. He secured his lodgins
but did not give his name, and no one
seemed TO know it last night AT
eleven o'clock Friday night the stran'
ger, who is aged about slxty-nVe years
probably, returned TO his room IN 'ne
third story. Little attention was psiu
TO the room yesterday, for Mr.. huse-
man says he thought the old MAJ
had gone out. Yesterday evening
the proprietor Of the hotel went to
light up. and found the door OF the
strangers room locked. About ten
o'clock last night the door was broken
open, and the man found In an uncon-
scious condition. A three ounce bottle
of laudandm was on the WASH stand,
and one-third Of IL had been taken.
O DR.. McGreal was called. He could not
restore the man 20 consciousness. Az
1890 o'clock this morning the physician
said the stranger would not live.
The police were notified and went to
the hotel. They found small sum OF
money, but no papers which would give
the mans identity. The bottle contain
ing the laudanum had the name OF
Pittsburg pharmacy on 1t.
At 2:3O O'clock the unknown man was
visibly weakening and in parts his body
was becoming cold. Later Investigation
proved that there was 3 cruclhx tat
tooed on one arm, aud the representa-
ton OF woman aud girl on the other
In his pockets he carried a rule aud
some nails. At the hour named there
was not single clue as to his Identity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
AN ENrEKpxIsINs MERCHANT
VIII Give Away a Grand Piano to Hi
Customers.


Alexander. the shoe seller, at No. 1049
Main street, comes to the front with an
announcement which is another evil
dence Of his enterprise. The box OF
silver dollars was novel and entirely
original scheme, which largely increased
the sales at this leading shoe house some
time ago. Thousands OF keys were pre-
sented to customers, one OF which I'M
locked the box containing the money.
So popular was the "box OF silver
scheme that Alexander has determined
to follow it. no by giving to one OF his
customers present Of twenty times the
value-namely, 4 magnificent S4OO
Wegman piano. Each customer will be
presented with one ticket for every dol
lar spent In the store between Saptem-
Der 10th, 1894, and March goth, 1875. A
coupon corresponding to the num-
Der OF the ticket will be
dropped in sealed box, and
the drawing will be conducted by dis
interested person. II the winning ticket
is not presented within 30 days after
the drawing, the piano will be disposed
OF and the proceeds divided equally be-
tween the two hospitals. The drawing
will take place at the Opera House.
The enterprise and liberality OF this
house will no doubt be appreciated by
its patrons and the public generally.
Alexander invites comparison OF
prices and qualities with any other
shoe house in the State or elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
ONLY TEN INCHES
OF WATER TO OOViR TEE BED OF TIE OEIC
RIVER,
And in Many Places It is Not COvered-A Re-
markabls Season-COmparisOn With
Low Stages Heretofore.

The river-what's left Of it's grad
ualy dropping down to that stage
which sets that ubiquitous individual,
the "oldest inhabitant," to scratching
his Uranium, for the purpose of refresh
ing his memory regarding low water
stages in seasons past While the pres
ent stage Of water is not In any sense a
record BREAKER" it is sufficiently low
TO discourage rivermen, and grave fears
are entertained that "the end is not
yet"
The marks on the landing, or rather
guess based upon the marks, which
do not reach the water now, yesterday
indicated stage OF ten inches. In
many places between this city and
Petersburg, the river is so narrow that
one could almost leap across it, Wheel
ing Island has added many acres to its
area, and in fact is not an island at all,
as the bed Of "back" river, below the
dam, is dry.
There has not been good boating
stage for many weeks. The Cincinnati
ana Pittsburg packets were compelled
to tie up the latter part OF June. Sew
eral light draught boats, principally
local pickets. were running for several
weeks later, but for six or eight weeks
no packets OF any sort have been run
ming. In spite of the general depressed
condition of trade during the year, the
packet lines were operating their
steamers at profit, and the season
would have been very profitable one
with a good stage OF water. The Gin
ciunati and Pttsburg Packet Company
will lose heavily, as it was compelled TO
give up entirely its excursion business,
which has In late years been a source OF
considerable revenue to the company.
While this year is remarkable one,
on account of the continued low water,
il is not yet so bad as the summer OF
1898. Last year the big packets went
10 bank on June 27th, and did not re-
sumo their regular trips until thaslaSt
week in December. But last year was
an exceptional one in this regard.
Wharfmaster Crockard's register shows
that the lowest stage Of water was nine
inches.
hlArImaSLeE OTUChdIu llNOA Ca 20
rience, extending continuously over
period of thirty years, disproyes the
theory that affairs are gradually becom-
ing worse, with reference TO the low
stage of water in the river. Mr.. Crock
ard is an enthusiastic advocate Of the
proposed ships canal to connect Lake
Erie with the Ohio river. In addition
10 being great commercial highway,
and opening up new avenues of trade
for the entire upper Ohio valley. he
states that it would solve the question
Of providing fair boating stage during
the entire year. The benefits to COM
munlty like Wheeling would be incalcu-
liable. The Commissioners OF Steam
Navigation will meet at Cincinnati on
the 18th inst, and it is expected that
the project will receive an impetus
from the large attendance Of interested
persons, and the probable recommends
tions of the Commissioners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
THE NATIONAL ENOAMPMENr
Al Pittsburg, VIII Attract Largely from
This Ciiy-Crowds Already Going.

This City-Crowds Already Going.
Tomorrow morning is the time set
for the opening OF the great national
encam pmeut OF the G.. A. R., OF the
United States at Plttsburg. The en-
campment will continue until Saturday:
Pittsburg has made arrangements for
crowd OF nearly half million persons.
A great number OF the G. A. Il. men OF
this city will 60, besides many others
1t is thought that from this city and To-
callty about 5000 persons will attend.
A number OF the G. A. r. men OF the
city left for PIttsburg yesterday, but
the greater number Of them will leave
in the morning. The greater number
will leave by the b. 81 O., but some VIII
| attend by the Panhandle route. The
Women's Relief Corps will goby the
latter route.
Last night Holiday Post No. 10, hold
an interesting meeting at q. A, X. nall
Representatives from both the Pan
Handle and the b. & O. roads were
present. They argued for their lines
pro and con. When they had retired,
vote was taken and 1t was decided by
the Post 10 go by the b. & o., but the
majority was very small one. This
Post will leave by the b. 81 o. train at
5 o'clock In the morning.
Stephens Post, No. SO, Hancock Post,
No. 4s, snd j. C. Caldwell Post, No. 2l,
OF MounssvIlle, will leave In the morn
ing by the b. e. o., at o'clock, on
special. The MoundsVile Post will
leave that place at Z o'clock In the
morning, and their car will be hltched
at the rear OF the train containing the
| other two Posts.
Squire Joseph A. Ankle, Department
Commander OF West Virginia, will leave
this evening for PIttsburg, where he
will establish the department OF this
State. The headquarters for West Vir-
ginia will be at Nos. IL and - Carson
street, South Side, Pittsburg.
The parade is expected 10 be great
feature OF the encampment, aud the
veterans from West Virginia will have
| q prominent place In IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
Twenty-Eighth National Encampment
G. A r.

q. \. r.,
AT Plttsburg, Pa, September 10 to IA,
1894. Ticket agents OF the B. II O..
will sell round-trip tickets for regular
trains September 5th TO 10th, inclusive,
good going on date Of sale and good to
return until September 25th, 1894, In
elusive, at the regular fare one way.
Children's tickets half the regular one
way rate. In addition to the dates
above specified, agents between Union
town, Ohio Pyle, Mt. Pleasant, Bellaire
and Wheeling, and at stations interme-
diate to Pittsburg will sell tickets on
September 18th, 18th, 18th and l4th,
good to return until September 18th, In
elusive. The excursion rate will not be
accepted on trains, and passengers not
provided with tickets will be charged
the regular full fare. On Monday, Sep
TENDER 10th, aud Tuesday, September
Ilth special train will leave UniOntown
at 6 a. m, stopping at all stations be-
tween Uuiontown and West Newton,
inclusive, arriving in Pittsourg at $50
a. M, and will return, leaving Pitts
burg at 1920 D. NJ. for Uniontown on
September 18th and 18th, stopping at
sll stations between Pittsburg and
Uniontown to return passengers home.
A special train will leave Wheeling, on
Monday, September 10th, aud Tuesday,
September 11th, at a. M, arriving in
Pittsburg at $3.50 q. IN, making same
stops as train No. log, and will return,
leaving Pittsburg on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th, and Wednesday. September
18th, st II D. M, stopping at all stations
between Glenwood and Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
Mutual German Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.

The record of the Mutual German
Savings and Loan Association since II
began business May l, 1894. Is one OF
which the management have reason to
be proud, and it goes to show that peo-
ple appreciate a home institution. man
aged By people, we'll and favorably
known throughout the State. During
the four months ending August 81, they
have sold 7,2l2 shares representing
s72L. 200 Of the caDiI sl stock. Loans 10
the amount Of $40. 600 have been made.
This record should commend the Asso-
citation TO the public, as it bids fair 10
take q position in the front rank OF saw
ings institutions.
Ii perfectly reliable and managed
By men OF wide business experiences and
integrity Money deposited with this
association is JUST as safe as In bank and
uays better interest. The monthly re-
turns on the money enables financial
institutions OF this kind 70 pay better
rate OF interest than savings banks.
This Association commends itself 70
the careful consideration Of the Investor,
as well as the borrower. Call or write
foa information, Home Office. Rooms
3O1 and sO2. Peabody Building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
The E1,raordluary Hot weather.

Yesterday was another phenomlnally
hot day for September, the mercury
touching 90 degrees at Schnepfs At y.
m, while at 10 o'clock last night 1t had
only fallen to ss1I. There vas . fair
breeze going but the air seemed hot,
and despite the wind there was sultri-
ness which appeared to portend q seri-
Gus storm. During the early evening
lightning was TO be seen north aud
northwest of the city, bot the sky here
remained clear. The heavy rain OF
early yesterday morning afforded no
real relief, and a few hours after day
light there remained no signs OF the
storm. Many persons aver that nall
fell with the rain about 100 3 IN.