davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Days of '49.

Not many nowadays can REGAL! tbs
days Of 40, when the sturdy ArgonaaGs
! OF the time, as eager for the Golden
Fleece as were Jason and his friends Of
old, hocked across the continent and
around the Horn to the gold elds of tbs
Slope. Those were times, indeed, and
the excitement was paramount Com
paratively speaking, there is as much az
element now over the discoveries of the
precious metal in tho Rainy Lake dis
trict. Travel over the Duluth Short
Line has been exceptionally brisk since
these discoveries were made. The Du-
luth Short Line, as the saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad is more generally
known, is the old reliable route between
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, West ST.
perior, Saltwater, Taylors Falls and
other IMPORTANT points, and makes close
connections with trains running to ell
p ints Of the compass This line is
famed for the character Of it's equipment,
the comfort it affords and the convent
ence Of it's schedules. Information, Giro.
ulars, ETC., may be- obtained from all
ticket agents, or may be had by address,
ing w. a. Russell, General Passenger
Agent, Sc. PaulI, MINI.
-.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

=
At special meeting of Division No. l,
A. O. Fl. of Crow Wing county, held st
Brainerd, on Saturday evening, April
Z, to take action on the death Of Brother
Bartholomew Murray, late a member OF
that division, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God, liz
Ills lnfinite Wisdom, to call FROM earth to Ills
eternity our Brother member, Bartholomew
Murray, of Division No. 1. A. O. H.. be it
Resolved, That while we, his Brother mer
bers. with true Christian resignation, bow with
reverential submission to tae Holy Will OF God,
we also desire to manifest our esteem for our
deceased friend and Brother;
Resolved, That Division No. l, A. O. H. has
lost in Bartholomew Murray u faithful and true
Hibernlan, his country an upright, honest and
loyal citizen, the Holy Church practical Cath
Ole. and his family devoted husband and
father. We extend to his family our sincere
sympathy, aud ask our Divine Lord 10 console
them In this their sad bereavement. y az
Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded
in the minutes of the division, that copy be
presented to the family of our deceased Brother
and be published IN all the Brainerd newspa
pers and The IRISH STANDARD OF Minneapolis.
BRA1NERD, Mimi. April Z, 1894.
THOMAS II. MURPHY,
JAMES P. NEW,
THOMAS WILLIS.
Committee OH Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. Nj. Morris LIS visiting relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio.
John Morris, of F'aribault, was in the
the city several days last week.
John Brow returned from a weeks
trip to his old home at Ne Ricl lnond
Miss ONeill, of Gracevi|le, was tn.
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. \. Cos, clio
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Henry has gone to Brit Oh
Columbia to Join her sister in q thEe g
months lecture tour on phrenology.
The third lecture before the Catholic
club was delivered by 7. !. McKeon on
the Reformation. Bishop Stanley fa-
vored the club with lecture lsst Tues
day evening.
?. A. Droimy is an honest and self~re-
speeding drayman il the city. His name
is painted on the sides of his dray. Some
time ago wag prefixed his name with
another letter, making it read A. P. A.
Drcimy. Mr.. Droimy has been ever
since blotting out the foul stigma from
his escutcheon.
Last Tuesday morning the PRO. cathe.
dral was the scene Of happy wedding
ceremony, in which Miss Lucia Judd
and James McAulife were united for
life. Bishop Stanley, uncle o:the bride,
assisted by Fathers Corbett and Maokey,
performed the ceremony. Miss May
Costello and John McAuliffe were brides
maid and groomsman. The church
was filled with the friends of the happy
couple.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
FATHER RYAN's WIT.
The Poet-Priest Once Had Tilt With
Ben Butler.

The late poet-priest of the South fire.
quently told the following anecdote of
his stay in New Orleans. It Yves during
the war, when General Butler was in
charge OF the city. A Catholic soldier in
the Union forces there died, and because
someone blundered no religious rites
were observed at the funeral. It was re-
ported to Butler that Father Ryan re-
fused to read the burial service.
In towering rage Butler sent for the
priest and in most peremptory and Of
fensive way demanded to know why he
had not given all the honors of the
Church to the deceased. Father Ryan
quietly explained the matter, showing
that he was not to blame; that the fault
was due to the comrades of the dead
soldier, and added: SIT is, therefore. not
true that refused to bury him 1t is
also not true that have publicly and re-
peatedly refused to oMciat at the funeral
OF any Federal soldier or officer. On the
contrary, it is the reverse Of the truth,
for. general, it would give mo great pleas"
ure to bury the whole lot Of you"
Buffers stern face relaxed into grim
smile, and from that day he and Father
Ryan had no further trouble in com mon.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Z TIE IRISH |sFANDARI,: SATURDAY., APRIL ~

act science, polished society, modern lit
erature and the hne arts contributed to
adorn and enrich the mind Of this accom-
plished man. All his contemporaries
agree with the satirist (Pope) in ascrib-
ing to Berkeley every virtue under
heaven Adverse factions and hostile
wits concurred only in loving, admiring
and contributing to advance him. His
works are beyond dispute the finest mod
els Of philosophical style since Cicero.
Perhaps they surpass those Of the ora
tor in the wonderful art by which the
fullest light is thrown on the most min
ute and evapescent parts Of the most
subtle Of human conceptions"
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
BISHOP BERKELEY.

The Famous Writer is Quoted bg Arch.
! Says q writer in the Chicago Record
I observe that the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop ireland misquotes the celebrated
Bishop Berkeley's verse taken from q
short poem written by him just previous
to his sailing for Rhode Island in 172e
on his mission for the conversion of the
| North American Indians to christianity
This verse from the bishops poem has
become classic. A line from it is in
| scribed beneath a painting on the wall
Of one of the stai1cases in the capitol at
Washington, And yet three leading
journals in the city, and most probably
the great prelate who quoted it in his ad
dress to prominent organization do not
give it correctly. One morning journal
thus quotes the verse:
"Westward the star of empire takes its way,
The first four acts already past,
f fth shall close the drama with the day,
Times noblest offspring is its last
This is the common or vulgar quota
ton, that used by over nine-tenths of
those who think they remember the
lines with sufficient accuracy to recite
them. Yet it is the most incorrect rem
dering, although the most common. The
Inter Ocean and the Record make the
verse read as above quoted. The Herald
improves somewhat on this rendering
and gives the following as the correct
version:
Westward the course of empire takes its way,
The first four acts already past,
fifth shall close the drama with the day,
Times noblest offspring is the last"
And yet this is not the verse as writ
ten by the author. The correct render
ing is this:
"Westward the course of empire takes it's way,
The four first acts already past,
A fifth shall close the drama with the day, "a
Times noblest offspring is the last
It will readily be seen that the express
sion four first acts is much stronger,
more euphonious and more correct than
the expression first four acts; while, be-
yond and above all controversy, man
and scholar such as Berkeley was must
have been all but perfect in not only the
abstract rules but the nioeties Of COM
position Of Bishop Berkeley, Sir James
McIntosh says:: : Ancient learning, ex-
~ !,
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Brad Hennessy, the efficient secretary
OF the chamber 81 commerce, has 10.
tnrnad from 4 short visit to ST. Paul.

Brad Hennessy, the efficient secretary
OF the chamber Of commerce, has re-
turned from short visit to st. Paul.
Daniel W. Twohy, Of the Twohy Mer-
camille company, who has spent most Of
the winter in the great west and ct the
Midwinter Exposition is expected home
shortly.
The ladies' of the st. Francis Xavier
church at the east end gave very pleas
ant musicale and social on Wednesday
evening last. Like all former entertain.
ments given by the ladies of that parish
it was we'll attended and was very
pleasant affair.
The. rooms in the Board OF Trade
building are rapidly filling up. The
Russell Miller Milling Co., the Freeman
Milling Co, and the Anchor Milling Go.
may now be found in the handsome
block occupied by the board of trade.
The latter organization is now thorough
~ I0OlkdQlL0A 2AA 10 ts4A "AA w q S~A
perior concern in every sense Of the word.
Rev. Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, is
coming to Superior and will lecture be
fore the Catholic Union on the evening
of April 18th. Father Cleary is one OF
the cleanest.cut and most eloquent pull.
pit orators in the Northwest, and takes
broad and liberal stand on all the lead
ing questions Of the day. To hear him
will certainly be rich literary treat.
Father Cieary is one Of those men rare
nowadays who has something TO say and
says it. He is not numbered among
that too numerous class who have moth
ing to say and can't even let people know
that. A deluded public is forced to find
that fact out, all by itself. Thank God
the public generally succeeds.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14

from the capacity OF making mistakes.
"To err is human" But IS understand
the infallibility of the Pope, it is simply
this that he represents the ultimate au-
thority just as our supreme court at
Washington represents the ultimate au-
thority upon a question at law. (Ap-
plause.) It you are to have CONSOLE
dated church you have got to have some
ultimate authority, from which there is
no appeal. (Applause and cries of"right.'')
So much for that.
After naming several Catholic gene
rails in the Civil War, Mr.. Donnelly came
to Sheridan who, Sims said, refused the
Blessed Sacrament when dying. In re-
ply to this Donnelly said: ANY man
who knows anything about the Catholic
religion or any other religion knows that
membership must be preceded by con-
sent. (Applause.) And you can't admin
lister the rite of communion to Catholic
until he has confessed and repented Of
his sins.
To settle this thing, wrote to mem-
Der OF General Sheridan's family, who
says: Gen Sheridan was born Cath
Ole, baptized q Catholic, confirmed a
Catholic, married Catholic, received
the sacrament Of holy communion on the
morning Of his marriage, attended st.
Mary's Catholic church in Chicago and
ST Matthew'S IN Washington. Before
bis death he received the sacrament sc
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
Waited from Superior.

Suecial to The Irish Standard
M. e. French, who. has been reap.
pointed Oil Inspector for this district has
He'd his bonds.
u Capt Gallaghsr, the popular police Of.
saoss sturned from Sc. Paul, whore
llilJ H. a bus iin1 &
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
A Dramatic Entertainments,

Special to The Irish Standard.
STAPLES, M1nn., April 1O.-This even
ing at Hubbard's hall the Ivy Leaf
Dramatic Club presented the Irish melo.
drama, shamrock and Rose to a large
and appreciative audience. The follow
ing young ladies and gentlemen appeared
in the cast: Bert Finn, John McCauley,
Thomas Lyons, J. Schmelz, I. ST. An
thony, Geo. Finn, Bessie Fox, Nellie Hol-
leran and May Sullivan. The liberal APP
plause OF the audience testified to the
trustworthy manner IN which the young
amateurs acted their respective parts.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-14
4 GRAND GALAXY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from FIRST rage
we'll and John Brown. For these details
! we are indebted to brief account OF the
society by Samuel Hood. The Sons of
st. Patrick was not beneficial society.
The members united for social purposes.
The necessity of creating society not
entirely convivial led some members of
the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick to es-
tab:ish another society of different
character. Among these were Brlgadier-
General Walter Stewart, john Lsamy,
Patrick Moore, Sharp Delany, James
Crawford, John Brown, Michael Morgan
O'Brien, Oliver Pollock, Thomas l. .,
Joan Maxwell Nesbitt, George Hughes,
Jasper Moylan, George Meade, James
Campbell, Robert Rainey, Hugh Holmes
and Charles Heatly.
To these were added the following,
also members of the St. Patrick Society:
Richard Bache, James Cald y ell, Francis
Johnston, George Latimer and John Pat
terson. They were incorporated under
the title of "The Hibsrnian Society,"" fer
the relief of emigrants from ireland.
The charter was granted on April ~,
1892; the preamble states that .'it is
highly proper to promote the designs Of
said society, inasmuch as they may
greatly contribute to the strength and
prosperity of this State by encouraging
emigration from Ireland The original
officers were: Thomas Mexican, presi
dent; General Walter Stewart, vice-pres
ident; Edward Fox, secretary; John Car.
son and james Cunningham, physicians,
Charles Heatly and Jasper Hoylan,coun-
cillors; James Mcclure, John Mulloney,
James Ash, Thomas Cuthbert, Redman
Byrne, Joseph McGuffin, John Read,
David Mccormick, John McElwee, JOS
Ieph Brown, Alexander Lawrence, Jr.,
Andrew Kennedy, acting committee.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
The Good Roads Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 16.-The
Coxsy bill for good roads and nOn'inter-
night
est bearing bonds which Senator PETER
introduced in the senate has been intro
duCed in the house by Representative
Gesry Of California. It was done BY re-
quest and discussion signifies ME. Geary
ente-tains Co1Oy theories. An amend
ment has been added to mako it Compul-
sorry f0r every state, territory, county
and township to give work to every un-
employed person in its limits ct sl.kO q
day for common labor and $3.50 for Ia
Dor with team, eight hours.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
Conference Ordered.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 17.-All the oper-
sEOrs here received notice to attend q
conference in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Those who have conceded the COmpro-
mise price are at Q loss to account for
the call. The companies at South Fork
and one at Gallitzin have posted notice
to their miners that the present rate
will 90 into effect at once and hereafter
45 cents Q net ton will be paid for the
mining. The miners held q meeting at
South Fork this afternoon and decided
to return on Monday or Tuesday.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
Armistlce Declared.

FRosrBURa, Pa, June 1.-THE strik"
ers and militia declared an armistice
to-day and sweltered respectively in
their homes and tents. Indications
point to heavy increase in the number
Of men going to work ct Hoffman mine
tomorrow and, as far as the COnsOlidS-
tion company is concerned, the strike
Ia practically broken, except at the
Ocean mine. At Homecoming the few
men who were working have gone out.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
Troops VIII Be Retained.

CANAL DOVER, O., June H.-In q con-
ference with Colonel Dolt to-day Sheriff
Adams decided to retain troops here
until Tuesday. A number Of the heavi-
est taxpayers Of the county have been
to headquarters and advised against the
removal Of troops. They claim the rail-
road bridges will be burned as soon as
the troops leave. Sheriff Brunnsr, Of
the Cleveland, Lorraine & Whsellng rail-
way, is also of this belief. Four COM
panies OF the Fourteenth regiment went
home to-day.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
talked Of, in which the mayor and alder
men clad as farmers win ride in 3 hay
rack.
Troops Against Strikers.

CHICAGO, June l7.--At q late hour
this evening, General WheSler, COM
manding the First brigade, Illinois ns-
tional guard, received orders from the
adjutant general to send the Seventh
regiment, Colonel Colby commanding, to
Mount Olive at once TO aid the local Su-
thorities in preserving peace. The
strikers have been acting in . riotouB
manner at Mount Olive for week past,
preventing the movement Of trains con-
tainlng Coal-lsden cars, and committing
other lawless acts. Last night o party
Of United States deputy marshals went
to Mount Olive from Springfield and ar
rested several of the leaders Of the men,
who had been instrumental in stopping
traffic on the road, in the hands Of the
federal court.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

We come TO you with unbcunded joy
and enthuaiasm, and no duty is too ar
duUus to be denied, 50 long as your
course shows that you are aCtuatnd by
principles OF right and Justice.
8. L. RUeGLIls,
SpCrstary Woman's Progressive Political
League.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

a non-partisAn amendment club has
been established for the sole purpose OF
furthering the amendment and in thS
nature OF things must expire at the
forthcoming November election, while
the Woman's Progressive Political
league, which embOdies womRn's suf'
frsgs, viii continue it's organization 10
work fOE the Peoples party until its
demands are estabhshed.
It was quite largely through the et-
forts OF this organization that the
amendment was recognized In the plat
form Of our state convention, being sol
idly supported by the president, Mrs.
Bins A. Otis, the state organizer, MrS
Anna L. Diggs and all Of the officers,
and l believe with every member OF the
league. These women have bean enthu.
siastic workers in the Alliance and Pso-
pies party, and came before the Conven.
tion with a religious conviction that
there must be recognition Of this mat
ter to hold the sympathy and inspira-
tion Of this portion Of the party. Mra
Anna L. DiggS was in the main made
our instrument Of appeal. She pre-
Bented this plea to the members Of the
convention with such Psrvor and zeal
that all who heard her felt and under
stood, and from which effort she retired
physically exhausted.
To the gentlemen Of the convention
who voted on this proposition, the Wo-
mans Progressive Political league wants
to say that we believe you were sincere In
your purposes and acted from an honest
belief that you we're doing right That
the league differed with you, does not Ia
the least sbste our faith in and Glle'
glance to you, and we hope and believe
that you will extend to the league ant
those Of the convention who voted in th'
Affirmative this need Of your brotherl.
fsalty that We need, and feel that W
must have, to insure success in on
forthcoming campaign. And now 10
me say you have put this league and 81
Of the earnest women who came beforv
the convention under lasting obligation
to you. You have by your actions, 70
affirmed the cardinal principles o.
"equal rights and privileges" thus en-
Rbling us to be fully Co.workers in thil
great effort Of human emancipation
The advocate., 1894-06-20

The WOman'S Progressive Political League
EDITOR ADvocATE:-Will you kindly
permit me through the columns Of your
paper to say something Of our orRaniza-
ti0nP
In the multiplicity Of clubs and
leagues that have sprung up IL iS not
strange that confusion exists in refer
ence to the name and aim Of our league.
The state organization was effected
about Q year Sgo solely by women Of the
Peoples party, and manly by Alliance
women, who had found since the PeO-
pls'B rGrty had come into existence that
their former organization was lacking,
and thus they opened the door for every
body In sympathy with the Omaha dec
IarGtiOn Of principles.
since the organization Of this league
The advocate., 1894-06-20
Movements Of IndustrIslIsts.

A. Vinette and his company Of thirty
California commonwe&lers are Campsd
in the city park, Topeka. There are sew
enty-five more Of them at EmporiS.
The trial of the men comprising Saun-
dsEs' industrial army was finished ct
LesYenWorth Monday and they were
convicted Of obstEuCting United States
mails.
Henry Bennett disappeared from hiS
The advocate., 1894-06-20

camp at Kansas City last Friday and
many Of his man believe that hs has met
with foul play. Artz and mis- Topeka
company ere also there.
The Kelly Commonweal navy has ar
rived ct Evansville, Ind, l,100 strong
They expect to get away through public
subscription. The labor leaders oi
Evansville are doing much 10 relieve the
men by soliciting food for them.
The Chicago division Of Coxey's com
monwsal army, under command Of Cap
tain George Coleman, arrived at Pitts
burg Saturday, and ia cAmped at Brush
ton, just outside the city limits. Cole
man expects TO be in Washington OF
July 4
Seventy CommonWeRlers arrested q
Julesburg arrived in Denver In CustOd!
OF the United States maFRhRls and wer'
placed in jail. It 10 claimed that thss'
men took no part in the seizure OF I
Union Pacific engine at Julssburg, snl
that the real offenders, when the!
learned that deputies were after them
marched out Of town.
Two hundred COxeyites captured al
east bound freight train at Big Springs
Colo, while the deputies and Unlte'
marahRls were at dinner. Their pro
grsss east was stopped by q west-bount
train and they were overtaken by thl
deputies. They were arrested withou
resistance and will be taken to Omaha
J. s. Coxey and Carl Browne, Of tn,
COmmonweal movement, were granted
hearing by the senate committee on edu
cation and labor to advocate thei
"goOd- roads bill" They urged the pas
sage Of the bill ON the ground that il i
passed, it would provide employment 70
the idle men Of the country. The hear
ing was not completed, and it will be re
sumed on the 9th inst.
Ten boats containing $50 Montsn
Coxeyites arrived at Bismarck, N. D.
from Helena, having travelled by tn
Missouri river. The CITY has refused b
provide food, and the men threaten {,
leave their boats and make their wa,
over railroads. Later reports are that
band Of 100 have stolen an engine anC
car at Dawson, and are now on q siding
awaiting the passing Of another train. 4
special train left Bismarck st,s.noon will
seventy.hve deputies, and will maxi
every effort 10 capture the stolen train
Two hundred and forty Of Genera
Oarter's COmmOnwealers have been cor
rsled by deputy mRrBhals ct BIZ
Springs, Nsb., and are now loaded in bo'
cars there awaiting orders for their dis
possl from Judge Dundy. Late yester
day evening Deputy Marshal Liddlar'
with q force Of 100 special deputies al
rested the entire force Of the industrislE
accomplishing the feat without troublG
Word was sent at once to Omaha, an
Judge Dundy notified. He finally de
Cidsd to order the release Of the men
they would agree 10 disperSe. II the
insisted on remaining in q body, the
are to be taken TO Omaha ss prisoners.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

The WESTERN TRAIL is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway. Il tells how
10 get farm In the west,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address TO "Eidi-
tor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it ono year tree. JoHN SEBASTIAN,
G.P. A.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
TEE MARKETS.

UHLUAWDa JUNE Ic1 AoV4s
WHEAT-CAsh, 591S cents; July, 6O7$ cents;
Sept 629A cents.
CORN-Cash, 4lB cents; July, 19@ cent8i
Sept, 4l& cents.
PoRK-Cash St265
The advocate., 1894-06-20

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
plRcard to hang In your store or Office.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, June Is, 1894

CArTLE-ShippinG steers, s210GSS5; native
cows, S2l0t0865; sEockers and feeders, t2E6W
$3.50; bulls, sl..75G22&
en and pigs, &4.5S(@A70.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

w.s. Tough 4 Son, managers OF the Kansas
City stock Yards horse and mule department.
repOrt.