davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-17
rhree nIore Bodies Recovered.

B ALBANY, n. y, Jan. W orkmen
at the Delavan house ruins unearthed
the remains Of three more bodies
Saturday. There were no means Of
Identification
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
THE ACT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
do not believe that the followers OF any
other religion in the world would have
shown this more than brotherly charity
in a parallel case.
sincerely and hnmbly hope that by
the future regularity and consistency OF
my life, as we'll as by the written and
spoken word, I may be enabled to in
some measure repair the scandal / have
given and promote the spread of "the
faith as it is in Jesus Christ"
And I trust, also, that while earning
the renewed confidence of the Catholic
public, may not lose that of those men
and women Of all faiths and of none who
have come under my influence during
the period Of my estrangement. To them
/ would say that though I have not told
them all the truth, yet [ have by nc
means trihed with them.
Every word which I have uttered be
fore them has been, to the best at my
knowledge and belief, both true in itself
and in full accord with that galaxy Of re-
splendent sid :t;iEai' tr otis
which illldinine the armament Of the
CATHOLIC faith.
MERwIN- MARIE SMELL.
J Chicago, Feast OF Holy Name of Jesus.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
The Great Storm In Ireland


Fifty-six years ago, January 9Th 1889,
occurred the great hurricane which
devastated Ireland and destroyed many
happy homes there at that time, writes
D. Mcdonald. / was then at my home
in Athenry, County Galway. An ac-
count of the violence Of the wind would
be a thrilling one. Ofmy own knowledge
the salt water Of the ocean was blown
fifty miles inland, and the old monastery
at. Tyseron, which had stood for centuries
was levelled with the ground. The side
walls Of this building were according to
to my judgment SO feet long, IS feet high
and 70 feet in the ground, and one ct the
sidewalks was actually up-reoted from
its foundation. Vi, :sE=s4=.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
An Impious Habit.

A very timely editorial note in regard
| to the impious habit Of some pious peo-
pie who steal the turns of others at con-
fession appeared recently in that able
Catholic journal, the Sacred Heart Re-
view. After condemnlng 5his habit in
severe terms it concludes with the follow
ing:
f "Having examined his conscience and
aroused himself to a sorrow for his Sins,
little as we'll rs great, he approaches the
tribunal Of Psnance, to acknowledge
them and ask forgiveness. The base
ment is crowded, and men and women
are there who have been waiting long
and tiresome while, on their knees, for
their turn. They have their various af
fairs to attend to; business, housef old
duties, perhaps the care Of tho sick to
whom they should hasten. Into this pa
tient and orderly group comes our friend
He takes a seat near the front, and as
soon as he hears the sound of the lit le
slide he is on his feet end at the box and
cody slips in ahead Of dozen or even a
hundred persons who have every one of
them right to go in before him, This
is mean. unjust aud contemplate thing
to DO. 1t is cowardly, too, because the
person who does it knows that people do
not like to make row in such place
and he reckons upon getting off without
any trouble. More than all, it is steal
ing; simple plain stealing He has a
right to bic turn, in its proper order, and
when he goes in before that time he robs
every person who was there before him.
We have often heard persons wondering
whether such g. man ever thinks to
say to the priest, / have just stolen the
turn Of all the people outthere who were
here before me- We have spoken here
of men: In fact girls and women are
guilty of this injustice as well as mon
and boys"
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
MUSICAL REFORM
Continued from First Page.

put to hard straits in fitting the English
words to the music written for the Latin
mass OF the Roman Catholic Church.
When it is possible the excess Of music
is adapted to endless ser.es of "amens :
One Of Won Weber's m asses, for instance,
which is sung IN one Of the best known
ritualistic churches, requires IN the
"Glori." the repetition Of the '.amen"
forty times in order to fill out the music.
The same is true of the masses Of Hay dn
and MOI ,rt when tie music is adapted
to Engl sh words. The efforts to make
music written for the Roman hymn OF
the Ben-diction OF the Sacrament, 20
Salutaris Hostia" and "Papge Lipgua,
adapt ,tself to English is often far from
in the effects. Thi, is prohib-
tied in the Congregations decree in
these words:
In order to safeguard the RESP ect due
the liturgical words and III order to pre-
vent prol.xity in sacred functions, all
music is forbidden in which the words
are even in the slightest measure omitted,
turned aside from tn ir sense, OF indis-
cretely repeated.
The foundation of every instruction,
that the Congregations edict contains is
not SO much doctrine us taste. It comes
with surprisingly accurate application
to most of the church music in this
country. It's deductions are just as for.
chile and appropriate to the CHI If of a
Western village as to the Pope's own
choir at Rome. The strength of the
decree lies in that fact.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
A GENERAL BREAKUP.

Seventeen Councils of the A. p. t.. Rebe
and Form New Organization.
Seventeen councils of the American
Protective Association in Chicago, repre-.
sented by delegates alta convention held
al $50 Twenty second street yesterday
says the Herald Of Wednesday last, re.
nounced allegiance to the organization
and adopted a declaration of principles
and resolutions in which the prescription
of Catholics forms no part. Those seven
teen councils are now merged in new
organization to be known as the Royal
Patriotic League, which is to be- presently
incorporated under the laws OF the state.
The principles enumerated at tbs conven
tion were a complete refutatiol OF the
doctrine of the A, p. A., that Catholics
could not be good citizens, and vindi
cation if yindication was necessary, Of
their allegiance to the constitution of the
United States. Bigots, end especially
ministers OF other denominations who
have shown themselves anti-Catholic,
will not find anything to comfort them
in the principles OF the newly organized
Loyal Patriotic League.
1t was predicted by men who We're at
one time stanch supporters OF the A. 2.
A. that there would be such desertion
of the liberal minded men from the old
organization in favor Of the new one that
there would be hardly vestlge Of the
old prescription society in q year. What
the Loyal Patriotic League proposes to
do is to educate good men OF all
creeds and different political parties up
to high standard of patriotism and
love of country. Only politics Of an un.
principled and corrupt kind and sectar
ian interference with the public school
system will be frowned down.
Prof. Walter Sims presided as chairman,
and q the opening OF the convention
read the declaration Of principles and
resolutions. They enunciated that the
rights and privileges sc citizenship were
being overridden BY unscrupulous and
designing men, and that the time had
come when it was duty Of all true men
and Tree citizens 70 unite regardless or
Ipartisa politics, reliRi ous creed Of social
organization is ia effort g reform the
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
The Lords Day.

Mr.. Gladstone has just written an al.
ticle on "The Lords Day." wherein he
considers, will. the fervor of conviction
and the breadth of learning for which he
is famous, the grounds for keeping as the
Christian Sabbath the first instead Of the
seventh day OF the week, and the proper
measure an9 spirit Of Christian Sabbath
observance The article will appear in
McC lures Magazine for March, along
with 9 SERIES Of portraits OF Gladstone
covering 3 period Of eighty years and
showing him at every important epoch Of
his life. ...: I
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
FROM FORT YATES.
Presentation to Col. James Mclaughlin, the
Veteran Indian Agent.

Presentation to Col. James Mclaughlin, the
Veteran Indian Agent.
special to The Irish Standard.
On the evening, February 14th, an elab
crate reception was given to Col. James
MoLoughlin by the army officers and
their ladies at Fort Yates, n. D., on the
occasion of his promotion, after which g
ball anil supper On a grand scale vera
held at the Post hall, which was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion. Al the
supper magnificent silver cup tastefully
inscribed, was presented to Col. Nc
Loughlin. The presentation epe 4ch was
made by Lieut.. Aver, Twelfth Infantry,
post quartermaster, and was deservedly
-applauded. The Col g reply vas in the
happiess kiud Of feeling and humor. In
scribed upon the cup was the following:
Sol. James Mel ,ughlin, Inspector Q
s. Indian Service; from hisfriends, the
officers OF the United States Army, Fort
Yates, N. D., ST. Valentines day, 1895"
Among those present were: Colone
and Mrs. Comba, the Misses CJmba
Colonel and Miss Wheelan, Captain aud
Mrs Haloran, Captain and Mrs. Has
ke'l, Captain and Mrs. Skunk, L;euts
Schinck, Wood, Morgan, Linton aud
Harberson; MIR. aud Mrs. Meade, Mr..
Graham and Mr.. Lyons.
Col. McLough'in was acc ,mpanied by
the faithful sharer of his labors, sorro WIS,
joys and triumphs, Mrs. McLoughlin;
al O by his charming daughter, Miss
Imelda. The toasts we're numerous, clio
quent and racy, not forgetting the punch
which was "galors,' excellent and OK
hilarating.
Col. Mel >ughlin has bsen for about
twenty years continuously connected
! with the Indian Service as agent, acc
though ar uncompromisiog Democrat
his administration OF affairs has been 81
| successful and effective that all admins
trations SO approved his actions as K
continue his services and recently pro
| mote him to the nspectorship. To ap
preciate these services ono should hav.
known the Sioux Iodian, but few years
since, when it was safe for no ono tx
travel this country without Il strong mil
| itary escort, and to $40 those same In
dians aud their children now, the former
civilized end industrious, blowing OF
driving bis market wagoa to buy the nsc
essarlee for his wife and family, and tbs
latter identifying his home or tending
his stock. The late generation of young
Indian women are well educated ane
make good housexee pers, frequently
making goo Il wives for many of our rep.
utable citizens. Some are SO highly
cultivated under the Instructions Of the
good Sisters as to make excellent piano
lists and vocal musicians.
This is altogether due to the united
devotion Of Col. McLoughliu. and his
faithful wife, gently leading than by
kindly rewards for truth, honesty and
industry. That military force was un-
able to force to civilization, Col. Nc.
Loughlin himself coming from noble
race that has suffe red persecution for
over 700 years could naturally sympa
thiz9 and gently lead the noble Sioux to
civilization, for noble race cannot be
driven but may be led
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23

Monday morning, and the remains were
thereafter taken to Hardwood for inter
ment. She was known as very eetim-
able Young lady and devoted Catholic
and her early demise is sincerely re-
GREETED by a large circle of friends and
acnuaintancea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
IIALLSTEAD.

Mrs. Shaw is visiting her son, Ed
ward, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. John Davis will address the
Gospel meeting at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association hall next
Sunday afternoon.
The tea at W. II. Barnes Wednesday
netted the Methodist ladies about 81.
There will be communion services at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Corby, of Elmra, n. Y, is Wis
iting friends in this place.
a fine orchestra of nine pieces has
been organized at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association. All are
experienced musicians. Following are
the instruments they~play: r. j. Con-
nors and w. w. Adams. first violins;
John Connors, second violins; W. E.
Barnes, first cornet; w. II. McCreary,
second cornet; ]. Il. Reniger, clarinet;
w. w. AdGir, trombone; Mrs w. w.
Adair, piano.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
will he held at the home Of Mrs. $. b.
Chase, next Monday afternoon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
PRICEBURG.

All the members of John Wesley's
castle. knights of the Golden Eagle,
are requested to meet at their hall
this evening, as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
Morlie Barrett, one of our prospecting
young gentlemen, will open a barber
shop here in the near future. He is
well qualified for the business, having
served his time in Donnellys barber
shop.
James Adams, of Jermyn, called on
friends here yesterday.
Our streets are in poor condition. The
bitches are filled with ashes and other
refuse from the dwellings.
Jacob Miller is still confined to his
home from injuries received in Storrs'
mines.
William Carpenter, Of Binghamton,
made a business trip here yesterday.
Joseph Davenport is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Miss Nellie Swift of Uniondale. called
on friends here yesterday.
The Priceburg Glee club is rehearsing
for their entertainment, which will be
held next month.
George Perry, of Plymouth, made a
business trip here yesterday.
James Donnelly has accepted posi-
ton with the Elmira Telegram az news
agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U. Govt Report
R3!>!A!!! q! Rsxassl Rsk!es
ABSOLUTELY pU%E
CAKBONDALE.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock oc-
Cured the funeral of the late Mrs Mary
A. Andrew. Services We're conducted
at the residence, Washington place.
Rev. William Nj. Hitler, of Tunkhan-
mock. Pa, officiated assisted by Rev.
II. h. Jepson, of the Berean Baptist
church. and Rev. william Edgar, of
the Methodist church, OF this city. The
remains We're inferred in Maplewood
cemetery. The pall-bearers We're Messrs
Il. Nj. Peck William Johnson, John
Dennis, Pierce Butler, G. w. Reynolds
ana r. C. Robinson. Among the out-of-
town people who We're in attendance
We're: William Hathaway and Mrs
Ralph Bennett, of Binghamton, and Mr.
and Mrs. ID. w. Truck, of Hcrrick
Charles Jay. who has been in this
city for the past month, will return
to his home in Nineveh, n, Y, this after
noon.
Mrs. Charles A. Hall Is in Philadel-
phia visiting her brother, Alfred Lester.
Mrs. A. $. Lewsley will spend today
with friends in Forest City.
This evening being the first anniver-
sary of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
they will celebrate the event by hold
ing reception and banquet in the
Keystone hall.
A new bus was put in use yesterday
by the proprietors of Hotel American.
Harry Hitler has returned from a
visit with his grandmother in New
York state.
Mrs. John Ferren, of South Church
street, on Wednesday fell on the Icy
walk in front of her house and frac-
tured her leg.
Fred Bailey, of Canaan street, has
accepted situation with Fred Tor-
ping.
Mrs. Evan Williams left yesterday
morning for Chicago, having been called
there by the critical illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Henry who was
former Carbonate resident
Julius Spacth and Charles Morris
went to New York yesterday to pur-
chase a stock of drugs for their new
store, which they will open April in
the Leader building.
Daniel McMullen moved his family
into the Mohrs' building on Salem ave-
nuc Yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson mines
were put on three-quarters time yes
terday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
WAV ERLY.

Miss Anna White, of Binghamton, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Squire
j. Nj. Courtright returns to the veter-
mary college at Washington, ID. c., to-
day.
\. ]. Colborn, jr., and Henry 7. Koch
Ter were visitors here the other day.
Considerable credit Is due to Master
Leroy Northup. The Tribune carrier
boy having missed but one delivery of
our daily paper this long and severe
winter: and that occasion on account of
the immense snowdrifts.
Mrs. Sterling Bedford is able to be
out again after her long Illness.
Mrs NJ. l.. Dean, widow of the late
Smith d. Dean, formerly Of Waverly
and sister of our tOwnsman, II. NJ.
Green, died at her home at st. Paul,
Mimi, last Monday evening, Feb. %.
She is survived by her two daughters
Anna and Nellie, and one son, John, all
of st. Paul.
Mrs. Julia Collins. mother of Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins. of Waverly, died at
the High Works, Providence, Wednes-
day morning. She is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. Julia Mulchrone,
of Providence.
DR.. n. C. Mackey, who has been con-
fined to the house with the grip, Is
again able to attend to his patients.
Rev. f. II. Parson will hold services
at the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church next Sun
day at 1890 a. IN. and p. m.
Misses Hortense and Georgia Knight
of Pittstoni are the guests of Mrs. Ross
Sherman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
BUCKNELL NOTES.
w. G. Gretzinger has been transact
Ing business in Philadelphia for the
mast few dovs

w. G. Gretzinger has been transact
Ing business in Philadelphia for the
past few days.
The athletic contest held In the gym
naslum on Feb. - was II marked sue
cess. The contestants showed the re-
suits of good training and were enabled
to give a very creditable exhibition.
The class of '9S scored the greatest
number of points.
A large delegation of the college boys,
as well as some from the academy, will
attend the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation Danville district convention, to
be held at Danvlle, Pa, March I to 3,
Robert j. Burdette will deliver his
famous lecture upon the Rise and Fan
of the Mustache" in Bucknell hall on
Thursday evening, March II, 1895.
We are very much delighted to hear
that the state board of Young Mems =
Christian association have decided to
hold their annual convention of college
Young Mems Christian association
presidents at Bucknell university. This
means considerable work. but the spiri-
tual condition of our association proves
itself willing to labor for the Christian
cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
WYOMING.

Mrs. a. Il. DeWolf and Mrs. Alvin
Robinson attended the Ladies' Foreign
missionary convention at Yatesville yes
terday.
The Wyoming Hose company No. |
received very fine Seneca Falls hose
cart and 1000 feet of hose Yesterday.
They will hold a regular meeting this
evening and test it.
w. S. Robbins died Wednesday OF
general, debility, aged 81, He leaves a
wife and four children, three sons and
one daughter. Funeral Saturday at
p. IN. in the Carverton church. Inter
ment in the CarYerton cemetery.
Ferdinand Breese died Wednesday at
$50 p. IN. aged SO years. He leaves "A
brother, Mart, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frances Smith, of this place, and Mrs.
Lizzie Burnham, of Boston. Funeral
Saturday at 1890 a. m. at the home IF
his sister on Wyoming avenue. Inter
ment in Wyoming cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
l Superb RelisiO- Educational,
AVBanmzs=sss-FINE ART PUBLICATION

Which is the joint production Of Rev. John
ii. Vincent, ID, LID, Bishop of the NJ.
f. Church; Rev. James w. Lee, d. D., and
p. Il. NJ. Balm, the Celebrated Landscape
and Scenic Photographer. This wholly
unique and thoroughly ''Upto- Date" pub.
ication compr ses the results of months oil
travel and observation, involving Three
Seaparte Tours of the Holy Land
Two by Bishop Vincent, and one lately
concluded by DIR. LEE, upon which he was
accompanied at every stage of the journey
by MIR. Balm, with the finest photograph
ic outfit procurable in America these gem
tlemen being under special commission to
present pictorially and descriptively the
LAND OF THE SAVIOR. His very foot
steps have therefore been followed with
notebook and Camera, and the journey
ings OF His Apostles have also been traced.
as shown on the EIGHT COLORED MAP
in all Portfolios. This work is the final eX-
preston Of q beautiful enterprise, and is
an incompatible Historical and Religious
Fine Art Offering. An opportunity is thus
given to make delightful tour through
Pal es inc without leaving home. This mag
nificent collection of over three hundred
and eighty four phOtographs-thc finest
that ever came from the East, call Sc
cured this year and published at an eX-
pense of fifty thousand dollars0 0.-should be
in every home.
The firm whose name is appended will
make it possible for every family to OBJ
tain these Portfolios on easy terms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
KEYSTONE ACADEMY Y.

Principal Loomis is stlll confined to
his room and is little better.
The contestants for the annual prize
speaking of the young ladies were APP
pointed last week, Thursday. They
are the following: Stella Bailey. Loan
sky Barnes, Ethel Carr, Vida Cramer,
Fannie Nanny, Louise Mace, Martha
Taylor, Jessie Kemmerer, Jennie Reyn-
olds. The contest will be held the last
Friday evening of this term.
"rhe Present Bond Issue" was the
subject for discussion at the Current
Topic league Monday
our telescope has been repaired and
Is again ready for use.
Howard Swallow and Richard Hen
wood were transferred from associate
to active members of the Young Mems
Christian association, Monday,
A large number of the students spent
Washington's birthday at home. The
young ladies' who remained celebrated
by having a candy pull Saturday even
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
LEY.

Although the few warm days of this
week has settled the snow some, there
is still about three feet of snow in the
woods and lumbermen are having a
good opportunity to get in logs.
1t Is reported that j. s. O'Connor has
sold his entire mercantile business at
White Mills and will make this his fu-
ture home, as his glass cutting business
demands his entire attention.
j. S. Ames and wife, who are at Tam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Willingto TRY.

From the Detroit Tribune.
There was soft. sad light In the eye
which was next to him,
mo" she repeated
Perhaps" he suggested desperately,
"you could learn to love me-"
She pondered.
eve might rehearse few times" she
finally fpltered
1t was evident, however, that she was far
from hopeful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
Mothers /, Mothers. Mo,hsrs!..

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over nifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success II soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea Sold by druggists In every part
of the world Be sure and ask for '.Mrs.
wlnslow's Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
HOLY LAND ART PORTFOLIOS.
EQ|Ily Footsteps
OF THE
Non 0| GQlee
Nest carefully and piously traced with
note beck and camera, from
Nest carefully and piously traced with
note beck and camera, from
Bethlehem 10 Calvary
And the Mount Of Olives,

Reing a geographical and historical account
in narrative aud pictures of the, places
where Christ and the Apostles lived, toiled
and triumphed, showing where Jesus was
born, reared, baptized tempted, transtig-
ured and cruclhcd, reviewing III chrome
logical order the scenes Of his prayers
tears sermons, miracles and rellglous
the dawn of new day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
ESDALE.

Miss Emma Kennedy. of Clinton. n.
Y, Is the guest of julius X. Rose.
Rev. John X, Atkinson. of St.
Georges church. N. Y, viii preach at
Grace church tonight
Edwin f. Torrey, ir., is home for a
few days.
+. Il. Farnham. of Port Jervis. called
on Honesdale friends yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-01
For the Fair Sex.

From the Detroit Tribune,
won't 1t be lovely when we girls votc?"
said Mrs. Bohlcigh.
YES" replied Mrs, Gidthlng. "Only
do hope they'll have room enough on the
ballots for n postscript"