davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
RELATING TO BISHOPS !.
How They Are Appointed, Their "Du-
ties, responsibilities and Othe,
Features.

ties, responsibilities and Other
Features. V.
A metropolitan is a Bishop who pre-
sides over the chief city of an ecclesias-
tical province. Every metropolitan is an
Archbishop, but every Archbishop is not
metropolitan. The former are those
who have suffragan Bishops, the latter
! may not have any at all. In the United
States there. are now fourteen metropol-
itans The Arch bishops of Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dubuque, Mil
| waukee, new Orleans New York, Oregon,
Philadelphia, st. Louis, st. Paul, San
Francisco and Santa .Fe. In addition there
are four other Archbishop Mgr. Satolli.
Archbishops, GRACE, who resigned the See
Of st. Paul and lives there as one of Arch
bishop Ireland's Wears; Archbishop Sal
pointe, who resigned the See Of Santa Fe,
who has just been relieved OF the charge
OF the st. Louis province ... I.
The Pope alone can appoint a Bishop.
In CERTAIN cases----for instance, IL the do
cese is a great distance from Rome---,a
Bishop who. through age or infrmity, is
unable to perform his duties, may select
a temporary .coadjutor with the advice
and consent of his. chapter. In case Of the
Bishop, the chapter itself, by. a. two thirds
vote, may name such coad jutor but a re-
port must be made to Rome as speedily as
possible. This was the canon law made
and provided In the olden time, when
there was no cable to annihilate space and
time. Now there are few lands sore1note
from the Vatican as to warrant such a
course. AZ,
Coadjutors are appointed on account Of
any chronic and incurable bodily disease.
making it Impossible for the Bishop of
the See to perform his duties, as, for in
stance, loss Of speech, blindness paral-
ysis and the like, old age, insanity, CON
tinlled and fragrant neglect Of duty. Re-
nlovals are made for the same causes
3CoadjutOrs assigned TO an insane Bishop
take complete administr Of the dio-
cese. in temporal as we'll as spiritual mat
ters. N. sas q 5g %ga 3
The salary OF a Bishop or On Arch.
bishop is called s'the cathedr ticum. 4 4
This is a. yearly tax paid by each parish
in the diocese into the diocesan treasury.
The rate Is usually fixed by the pastors
themselves at "a. diocesan synod. They
consider what would be the proper
a1nount to meet the Bishop s, expenses
and arrange It cording1y pro rata On the
parochial divisions. u A3;s 3 IKE IF N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
J An Ideal October Magazine.

Lincoln's appreh ensive distrust of MARI
riage isrevealed in some extremely in
teresting letters from the great
President IL the October a.
dies Home Journal, in which
John Giln1er Speed discusses Lincoln's
sHesitancy to Marry 4 The letters are Civ
en- publicity for the iirst time, and are
aud ressed to Lincoln s. most 1lt.matA
friend Joshua Speed. ward 81 Martin
presents 4 review Of The aTiosls theories Is
adyanced ~ Client lists III the effort tosde1-
llnitely locate the Garden q Eden site, and
how tan from u spllt issss the
problem. Park hurst OF ober article
treats sandla
ois l q. ii fat
| 81 IiIs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
SUMMONS

n u ~ SUMMONS II
sCTATk OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennepin
- District Court, Fourth Judieial District. 3
90 tharine A., Woolsey, plaintiff, vs.. German
The stats Of Miunesota TO the shove named
defendant
You sre hereby summoned snd required to
ansWer the conn tint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled actaoD, Whtch INT has been
CITY OF Minneapolis, In the said County Of Henne-
pin IN sa1d afate Of Minnesota. md ~ serve 3
COPY Of your 1psW e1 10 said cOmplainta on the
ssubscfiber, IS their III the City % Minre.
saI,o1is.s lin the gAdd Connty nj Hernsptn. It'll
Rn6 Ell t0&& ~ fle sa1d comp lint
hSs 81 III ~ 10
t 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

rid boys. ] could kiss you for that. = I.
He-sHow do you know you could 3"
Waiter Poor Dibbles! They say he
got a pair of beautiful black eyes at the
seaside. feel sorry for him 4
Tom t.You needn't. He got q deucedly
handsom girl with them.
Sweet, Girl would you risk your life
Lover Indeed would .,sss 1
/. Sweet Girl hen get in front Of me
and fight your way up to that bargain
COUNTER 4. s-s st q. ...s ,5.
Upon a gentleman's tomb in Warwick
shire we read that he was accidentally
shot by his gamekeeper." Under this
piece of information lis the text: well
sdone,s thou good and faithful servant =
N Teache Wh,ch letter is the next one
to- the letter sFI'?'' #:
Boy-s'Dunno, ma'am.H
Teacher What have on both sides
Of my nose?'' #a a
Boy" Freckles, ma'am.
Unusually Flush. IF irst Artist II say,
old man, lend me a DOLLAR
Second Artist Sorry, but have just
had to borrow two myself
First Artist Well, then, you can lend
me one, can't you?"
Dodge--"They say the new racing law
will keep the disreputable element away
from the tracks"
Lodge .'Well, it will be a great con-
ISOLATION for a, man to know that his money.
ic croir, n ~ o0nH hands -
It's Mother aoh, John! John! What
shall we do? Baby has swallowed his
rattle" 3 ...
*. Father do? Nothing; now he'll al
ways have it with him, and we don't have
to be forever looking for it when he
cries
'.You seem excited, dear; what has hap
spened ?'''ys d.
ed him.s" z5aS 5,
..Oh, don't mind little thing like that.
Why,,I reject him every six months!' Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
Eact and Fancy,

II She So you went out of your way to
rescue a crippled kitten from a lot Of .hor-
rid boys. could kiss YOU for that. s !.
II He"H How do you know you could e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

Waiter Poor Dibbles! They say he
got pair of beautiful black eyes at the
seaside. feel sorry for him. |,
Il Tom You needn't. He got q deucedly
handsome girl with them u TIL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

]
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
..The Milwaukee. i

The only railroad operating its trains on
the famous block system between the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

Upon a gentleman's tomb in Warwick
shire we read that he was accidentally
shot by his gamekeeper. Under this
piece OF information lis the text: well
done, ( thou good and faithful servant Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28

|zE2 We p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-28
I he FIathead Valley.

Countless Farming Pine
edar-Fne Coal Building Stone and Precious Metals
unexcelled Water Supply
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10
Mrs. t. De witt ra1maee,

Susan Talmage, the wife of the Rev.
DR.. 7. De Witt Talmage, died Monday
morning at the Jackson Santarium at
Dansville, N. Y, where she had been
under treatment for nervous prostra-
tio1 for several months. Her health
began TO fail directly after the burning
of the last Brooklyn Tabernacle, and
trip abroad failed to restore it. When
her death became imminent DIR. Tai
mage hurried back to her bedside from
his Western lecturing tour, cancelling
all his engagements. Mrs. Talmage
was born in Greenpoint about fifty
four years ago. She was a Miss
Whittemore, and was married to the
famous preacher in 1864, two years
after the drowning of his first wife in
the Schuylkill Falls. Mrs. Talmage
was woman of very strong person.
ality, and she relieved her husband of
many of his pressing duties, not only
attending to his voluminous cores
pondence, but mapping out his lecture
tours. She was always extremely pop
ular with the Tabernacle people. She
was actively interested in the work of
the big congregation, and for twelve
years presided over the largest Bible
class of young women in the Sunday
school. She leaves four daughters
May, Edith, Daisy, and Maud-and
one son, the Rev. Frank Taimage, who
is pastor of IA Presbyterian church near
Pittsburgh.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10

''That was what l supposed after
I got home and counted the money
over. Thinking you would be uneasy,
I lost no time in going back to make
the matter right. l should hardly
have taken so long ride, however, at
a season when those Of my calling are
especially busy, had known your rule
to be so inflexible as to the rectifying
of such.'
'But expect to have it rectified, !"
was the alarmed and excited response.
"Unless you do, it will result in the
loss of my place and the ruin of my
prospects. 1t is no joke, but a serious
matter"
am far from regarding it III the
light of joke," said the farmer cody.
"Still 1 see no reason why any differ
ence should be made because the mis-
take happens to be in my favor.''
"Come. father" .interposed Mrs.
Johnson, in low voice, 'why do you
torment the young man so? You know
you put the moEey away for him. Do
go and get it,"
Thusadjured, Mr.. johnson took the
money from the family Bible, between
the leaves of which he had placed 1T on
his return from his second visit to the
bank, the day before, merry twinkle
in his eyes as he did so.
Mr.. Joslin's fingers closed over it
with feelings of joy and thankfulness
that he vainly strove to put in words.
Zone moment. young man," said
Mr.. johnson, as his visitor turned
towards the door. ''SoIomon says
He who answerth a matter before he
heareth it, it is folly and shame unto
him. If you had heard what l had to
say yesterday, you would have been |
spared all this modification and trouble. |
To this counsel let me add something |
of my own: Don't be SO sure, again,
that you never make any mistakes!'
GRACE TERRY, in Demorest's
Family Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.

4 typesetting machine that can set
80, ,0e0 ems an hour has been invented
by Father Calendoli, a Sicilian Domin-
ican monk.
Andrew Carnegie has aroused Brit
ish wrath by saying that it would pay
England to burn up her railroad equip
ment and replace it with American
models.
Mr.. Onslow Ford, the sculptor, and
Mr.. W. B. Richmond, the painter,
have just been elected to the Royal
Academy. They were made asso-
ciates in the same year.
Mrs. James II. Mckee, the daughter
of ex-President Harrison, is much in
terested in the new patriotic organiza-
tion, the Children of the American
Revolution, of which Mrs. Daniel La
throp is president. One of her ideas is
to get the members to memorize and
sing correctly Americas National
hymn.
The action of the Chautauqua au-
thorities in granting to Catholics per-
mission to celebrate mass in the Assoc
ciation's chapel is more encouraging
sign Of the times than the congresses
OF religion which have been in vogue
lately. A friendly recognition of diff
ferences of belief which subsists for
ffty-two weeks in the year is much
better than spasmodic attempts to
assimilate the teaching of dozen sys-
TENS within the space of few days.
The life of Ebenezer Kellogg Wright
who died in New York on Sunday
should be a lesson of encouragement to
struggling boys. Mr.. Wright entered
the National Park Bank as a messen.
ger boy and was its president when he
died. He succeeded in his ambition
to make it the bank having the largest
deposits of any bank in the United
States. He worked twenty years
without vacation. Steady hard work
tells. But it would not be wise to i'm
itate him in the failure to take proper
rest.
The shooting by Miss Flagler of
colored boy in Washington for stealing
fruit may prove more serious for her
than would appear from the verdict of
The Coroner's jury. No one believes
that she intended to kill the boy, but
she is represented as an expert shot and
firing twics at the boy with loaded re-
volver was not only careless but ah-
'olutely inexcusable. The colored
people of Washington are much ex-
'ited over the case and they have ap-
,arent reason to be. The Grand Jury
$ yet to pass upon it.
Albert MILESTONE, said to be the
argest man in the United States, if
lot the world, died recently at Eureka
Jal. He was born at Atlanta, Ind,
nd came of family noted for large
ize. The Wichita (Kan. Eagle says
lis mother, who is still living, weighs
As pounds, and she has two brothers
Weighing 800 pounds apiece. She also
as two sons, each of whom is over
tx feet in height and each of whom
lso weighs over 300 pounds. At the
ime of his death Albert weighed 496
ounds. and was of such enormous
that it was necessary to
ut hole in the side of the house in
rder to remove the Lody. The coffin
onsumed 101 feet of lumber and
Weighed 100 ponds. 1t was feet 8
nches long, 80 inches wide and 20
1ches deep.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and we'll tried remedy.-N(rs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the chill sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains. cures wi ind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarraoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
ir every part of the world. Twenty FIVE
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10

The Democrats are becoming as much
alarmed about Maryland as they have
been for some time about Kentucky.
The Cleveland Democrats are dis
gruntled over the knock down that
Senator German has given them, and
so far they have refused to accept the
soft soap given the administration in
the resolutions adopted by the German
State Convention as an equivalent for
the nomination of an entire German
ticket. Members of the administra-
tion are trying to bring pressure to
bear upon the Maryland Cleveland
Democrats to make them work for the
German ticket, not that they love
German, but because they fear the
capture of the state by the Republic
cans. Some of the Maryland anti
Gorman Democrats have said openly
that they would be glad to see Mary
land carried by the Republicans be-
cause it would not only kill German
as presidential candidate, but would
destroy his influence, both at home
and in the Democratic National Con-
yention. The Maryland Republicans
are not disdaining any assistance from
the anti. German Democrats, although
they are confident Of carrying the
State.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10

/ Have you ever noticed how your system
seems to crave special assistance i'm the
springa Just thelhelp required is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10
Washington
......Letter

he American who
can hear the
Treasury officials
talk about the
gold reserve with
out experiencing
a sense of humil-
iation has a queer
make up. These
officials never re-
fer t,O the SpcrG.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-10
SI.7o for the two papers

Subscriptions to be paid at the TRANSCRIPT
office. A sample copy of the World will be
sent to any one who writes postal card, re
questing the same, addressing The World,
New York City. Think of it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
TRADE REVIEW.
Business Still Sluggish and the
Markets Gorged,
THE PRICE OF WHEAT ADVANCED,
Western Estimates OF the rop Have Beer
Raised Urn Moving Less Free ! han
Year AgO-l OttOn Weak
Wool Stronger--l allures.

NEW York, De. 7.-R q. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade, says; Busi.
ness is still slug sish, as II gorged by
excessive indulgen &c of appetite for
buying when pr.ces We're advancing.
In nearly every branch stocks, not yet
distributed to consumers, stand in the
way of new orders and competition of
producing force, largely exceeding
the present demand, puts down prices,
that decline retarLing purchases yet
more. After the holidays men look
for a larger demand. For the present
the springs of new business are run
ming low, but enough Is doing on old
orders to keep most of the works en-
ployed in part AMI COOL proportion
fully. Financial influences have not
hindered and rarely has tn, opening
Of congress affected business so little.
Wheat has advanced about a cent
for the week, though western receipts
have been 7,0l4,9ll bushels, against
a7s7,7ss last year, and Atlantic exports
flour incuded), again exceed last
years, 2 3s6, O06, against 1887 1871 bush
els The best western estimates Of
the crop have been raisel again. Corn
moves from farms less freely than u
year ago, and low prices hindering, but
exports were i,so3,774 bushels, against
l7s,sl3 last year.
Cotton has been weak again, declin.
ing q 4 for the week, and the Ianu,
airy option ~ points The quantity
which has come into sight, 81 per cent,
less than last year to date, does not
vet indicate a yield 80 or 81 per cent.
smaller, as many predict, though the
recent movement is very slow. North
ern spinncrs have taken about third
less than last year. Wool has been
slightly strengthened by London sales.
but the average Of quotations by
Coates Bros. is only a tenth of | per
cent hi her. Sales continue large,
6, 1853, 100 pounds for the week. Of which
90 per cent. was foreign. Manufactur-
ers have much machinery idle at pres
ent and orders thus far are not cncour-
aging. Dress goods are IN less de-
mand, and Atlantic all wool j, cash
meres were reduced 10 per cent.
Iron and its products are lower,
anthracite No | at si3; plates at L5,
and bar at / 3 cents, and bessemer pig
sl2 at Valley mills, with billets $3.50
The average Of all quotationsis 81 per
cent below the highest point in Sep
TENDER, but actual sales are frequently
made below quotations. Anthracite
coal Is weaker and sold at $3.50 here,
against s. Is, according TO circular.
Failures in the United States for the
week have been 1874, against 3s5 last
year; AZ in Canada, against 40 last
year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

least Two torpeoo BOATS, ana shows
that they can he built now at reduc'
ton Of from 20 to Is per cent. from
former prices.
Three vessels built by contract, the
Olympia, Minneapolis and Katahdin,
have been completed since last years
report, and also three built at navy
yards, the Maine, Texas and Amphi.
trite.
The United States has three battle-
ships in service and five building; six
teen coast defense vessels in service
and four building; one armored cruiser
in service and one building; thirty
three unarnoured cruisers in service
and one building; eight gun vessels in
service and nine building.
The report shows that the entire ex-
pense Of the navy department for the
year ended June 50, 1895, was ST.. l4s,.
$40, Of which more than half was for
the pay Of the navy. The appropria-
ton for the current year is SEQ, 1874, 0s5,
and the estimate for next year $780,
3ll,lG&
The report also shows the condition
OF foreign navies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
Singular Diversion Of Views by the Great
Masters.

apostolic times and that copies Of Ii were
taken and are still extant. That this
statement has no foundation In fact would
appear to be evident from the circumstance
that tho old masters In their representa-
lions Of the Saviour, follow no recognized
model and arc as various In such portal.
lures as were their conccptionsof what the
real Christ should be.
This diversity must DO apparent to oil
who have examined such paintings In the
Louvre and other largo collections. IN
Fra II. Hppl's Madonna and Child FOR
Instance, an exquisite creation, the fdce Of
the infant Saviour, though perfect In CON
tour, has look Of precooious Intelligence
which seems unnatural In one 50 young.
Carlo Dolce, Murlllo and others, though
displaying different types Of child life, are
perhaps equally successful in conveying a
nearly satisfying dcal In their representa-
tions Of the child Christ. They ALL how
ever, pay no regard to ethnic considera-
lions in their work, and as u result the
face Ia Italian, French, Spanish or Elem
ish, as tho case may be- rather than jew
ish, as II should have been
In paintings Of the man Christ there Il
still greater diversity noticeable, hs
would DO naturally expected Tho face Of
Christ in y. Il. FancIa's painting, 1.-THE
Virgin and Two Angels Weeping Over tho
Dead Body Of Christ, Is probably the d.
yincst conception Of 1t ever traced on can.
vas. Though the faco Is evidently that Of
the dead, all the emotions Of the soul seem
to be mrrored upon 1t. In Borgognoucs
"Christ Bearing the Cross, !" Corregglos
nEcoe Homo" Guido Renls "Eccc
Homo" oil marvellous creations, as vol
IS In others perhaps equally neritorlousi
however different they may be, they at
least convey an ideal Christ, which docs
not shock Christian sensibillties, as does
Munkaesy's representation Of the Saviour
In his famous painting "Cbrist Before
PLATE" NEIL MACDONALD.
---------------------
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12
THE VOTE OF UTAH.


The State I constitution Adopted by Large
Majority Vote on Officers
SALT LAKE City, Utah, Dec. THE
Utah commission has completed Its
canvass Of the vote on the state consti.
tuition and the certified copy will reach
President Cleveland about the middle
of next week. The entire vote was
4l,06s; for the constitution, 81, 3oj, and
against 1t 1857; not voting on
the constitution, 1870. Wells, re-
publican, for governor, received
20, 1913 votes, and Caine, democrat, 49,
$40. Allen, republican, for congress,
received 2o,563 votes, and Roberts,
democrat, 1906, The three republic
an candidates for supreme court judges
received majorities Of over 1000. The
legislature will stand A. republicans
and q democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-12-12

uu,li,,u Il succ,aal m uIupulnp rnnt IN
as we'll IA w. did tho moIasses bnrroi
though wc did try Tho Yeast was too
much for ia. and I am serlously afraid
that TINT whole barrel Of veast wns entitled
b. This Tina va had nrotty wall do.
spaired Of finding tho whisky bnt wa kent
on irving awhile lonoor nnt,l n seemed
AZ II wa hnd riddlcl the fioor 80 oomnlcte.
" that there was no place loft above where
4 harrcl conld stand FINALLY va Oava II
Nm and hocan to Man n rotreat
The side ~ tho I'M In tho rear NJ tho
honso WINS covered With n sort of loo for.l
nation lint was go1 n am fact wide and
STONED downward at n Nsetty steep angle
Wa hn1 snrvevNi this carefully bciorc no.
inc in and said To Mason that II We
con,d make a rush over N whore that icc
WIS wa conld cet down tho hin pood doal
faster finn INV Of Tho sontinols would cara
70 como After M for MI wa ha,, 10 d. was
to iumn IN thc ico and slidc dawn Tbnt
seemed M ho ahont thc hast s,hemo WI
conld think az 80 wa watched our chance
and mndo a rnsh
Va hadn't cot 70 tho c,lac Of tho HILL
md TINT wns on,v Sov fcot from I'M
storohousc when wc heard tho sentrIes
crv tWho ooes thcrrsn n rcally wasn't
worth whilo for NJ "a sim and answer
them undcr thc circumstances 80 wc kcnt
right on There were two or three shots
fired after ne Int va an mt oet hit I
don't imagine tho men on cunrt] woro very
anxious to Kin IA Tor thew must have I'M
ierstood in an instant what wc wcro about
and nrohabN stonnod lonv cno,,vh To no.
member TINT they would hive liked tho
chance 10 trv tha same thing
So opr Christmas extras that voar werc
a not ~ sonn, n little sucar n little mo-
lasscs md canteon az yemst And think
ncrhans wa on;oym, thc yoast moro thnn
nny al the other things Tho rcal Christ
mns fcst,va, d,d mt como for somo dnys
aftcrwarl whon orr hoxos arrived. and 1
remember Tint Ind a glorious lima for
there wns n hlg yorksbiro nlum nuddinc
In nv box and three hounds Of killikinick
tohacco and Tho tobacco WINS n nerfpct cod.
send
But before Tint on the morning after
Christmas ,lay. there was tho yory mis-.
chief to nav in CAMP and IL Mason and l
hn,l beon found ont wa would hayc beon
In for severe punishment. for wa Ind done
n preat amount mora OF mischief than we
knew ANYTHING about.
II apnpared that thcrc WINS A polIticion
Of somo standlnr-I think ho WIS an nl-
derman from Boston or somewlore--who
Ind bcen In ca,np for some DAYS looking
for tho remains Of his brother, who Ind
been killed soma time before and bo Ind