davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
Michael Cleary Undertook to Be the
Judge.
SACRIFICED His WIFE 10 THE FLAMES
Sequel to the Noted CIonmel
Tragedy.
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

DUBLIN, July 5.-Michael Cleary of Bal
lyvadlea, near Clonmel, was convicted of
manslaughter today, in causing the death
of his wife, Bridget Cleary. at Ballyvadlea,
on March IA last, by burning and other
wise ill-treating her, on the ground that
she was bewitched.
The so-called Clonmel witch tragedy is
one of the most remarkable In the annals
of crimo in Ireland. Michael Cleary, hus-
band of the deceased Patrick BolalId, her
father; William, Patrick, Michael and
James Kennedy, cousins; Mary Kennedy,
aunt; and Patrick Dunno. William Ahearn
and Dennis Ganey. the latter known as the
family DOCTOR" Were Jointly arrested and
charged with burning and ill-treating Mrs.
Bridget Cleary. until death relieved her
from further suifeIings.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Cleary
was suffering from nervousness and bron-
chitiS, and that her husband believing her
10 be bewitched, forced a nauseous decoe-
ton down her throat for the purpose of
exercising the evil spirit. After this the
unfortunate woman was he'd over a fire
and dreadfully burned until she declared in
the name OF GoI that she WIS not Cleary's
wife.
This torture was repeated, and III The end
her husband knocked her down, stripped
eff her clothing, poured paraiiine over her
body, lighted 1t and the woman burned to
Geath in thu presence Of her relatives
Cleary claimed that he was not burning his
wife, but a witch.
The prisoners narrowly escaped lyuching e
at the hands of the crowd In and about the
court room at Clonmel when they were
hrst examined, and they had to be taken
to the Jail under strong escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
BADLY BEATEN by vALkYRIE.

The Cup Challenger Good in Beating
to HindNynrd.
HUNTER QUAY, Scotland, July 5.-In q
private match sailed today between VAL
kyrle III and Ailsa the former Won by fif-
teen minutes. 1t was dead beat to wind
ward of seven miles, then run before the
wind of seven miles, both legs being sailed
in light breeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
Zinitu Disqualified.

"iAId VI SSNeu ulileS, DOtn legs DelnR Sa1lGu
in light breeze.
Zinitu Disqualified.
GREENOCK, FIRTH OF CLYDE, July 5
Niagara, Dakotah, Eucharis and Zinita
started today in the twenty-raters' race
under the auspices of the West of Scotland
Yacht Club. southwest breeze was blow
ing, and the yachts made a fine start.
Zinita was first over the line, followed by
Eucharis, Niagara and Dakotah. They fin
ished as follows: Zinita, 2 hours, 5S min
uteS, 90 seconds; Niagara, hours, 3 min
utes, 81 seconds; Eucharis, 3 hours, 10 min
utes, seconds; Dakotah was not timed.
Zinita, however, was disqualified, as she
did not return when recalled at the start.
Frtnca Success in Madagascar.
PARIS, July 5.-Additional advlces re-
ceived here from Gen. puchesne, the COM
mander of the French troops in the Island
of Madagascar, say that the Hovas lost
231 killed in the repulse which they sus-
tained after attacking the French troops
at Zarasoastra, when the French captured
4I0 tents, the standard of the Queen of
Madagascar, a number Of pieces Of artillery
and quantity of ammunition.
For Bishop of San Antonio.
ROME. July 5.-The pope received the
secretary of the propaganda yesterday and
approved the appointment of the Rev J.
A. Forest. one Of the three candidates
recommended by the congregation of the
propaganda as bishop of San Antonio, Tex.
The appointment will be officially announc-
ed in few days.
Severe Storms in Austria.
VIENNA, July 5-Severe storms of wind
and rain have caused considerable damage
in various parts Of the country, and at
Marbach, on the Danube. six persons lost
their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
MIR. Gris~oId Gives Fifty Dollars.

Mr. Griswold learned that his men were
much disappointed over the result, and
proposed that the same pro rata arrange
ment should be continued for Nay and
June, and as surety that there would be
something to divide among the men at the
end of June no matter whether the re-
ceipts for the month showed an increase
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01

sketched Moore's life, embellishing the
recital with eloquent bits Of verse, not
only from the pen of Moore, but from
his contemporaries. He spoke Of Moore
as the contemporary OF Emmett, OCon~
nell and Father Matthew and said Ire
land was proud of her noble sons. En-
met had died on the scaffOld for love OF
country; O'Connell gained Catholic
emancipation to enable his fellow coun-
trymen to worship God unmolested
Father Matthew had preached them the
gospel of temperance and made them So
Der men; while Moore had preserved the
beautiful airs Of Erin in immortal verse
The sweet poet had his faults, but they
appeared like spots on the sun. He was
loyal to his country and to. the faith of
his childhood.
At the conclusion Of his address he was
rapturously applauded.
Baker, Lennon and Monaghan then sang
Let Erin Remember the Days of Old"
and Miss Bacon sang 1.-The Harp That
Once Through Taras Halls" Messrs.
Dibb and Baker sang 'How Dear to Me
the Hour" and Miss Harmon HAS Sor
row Thy Young Day Shaded?' and
Moore's sweet melody, "The Meeting Of
the Waters The program closed with
song by the quartet, ERIN, the Tear
and the Smile in Thine Eye" after which
the audience dispersed highly pleased
with the feast OF reason and the flow of
soul' they had enjoyed.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
A SONG RECITAL
Fine Entertainment at the Brown
son Club Rooms.

Fine Entertainment at the Brown
son Club Rooms.
Despite the threatening weather q
large attendance greeted Mr.. U. s. Kerr
at the Brownson Club rooms last Tues
day evening, it being his last public ap.
pearance before he leaves for Boston.
The song recital came up to the expecta-
tions Of the audience.
Mr.. Kerr vas at his best and he was.
time after another, rewarded with enthu-
siastic applause. There is no doubt pos
sible as to the good quality of his voice
and the possibilities it affords. And ii
is gratifying to know that the singer nov
will come into the hands of person
able to develop and bring into harmoni-
ons work every force hidden in his
throat
One of the most pleasing numbers OF
the program was violin solo by Ray
mond Shryock, a pupil OF Heinrich Hoe
vel. This young violinist has still very
much to learn. His playing is rather
heavy and often uncertain and stumhl-
ing But all the same he gives ample
proof of having within himself the right
foundation for the building up of q
true artist OF the string and bow. There
is always some of the genuine ring in the
music he renders. Miss Eloise Shryoc'::
a sister of the violinist, opened the pro
gram with a piano solo, Griegs '.Carni-
VAL A novelty on the program was the
introduction of J. r. Kerr, brother OF
the departing singer. He sang Pinsuti's
"Angel Land" With regard to pitch Of
voice he is more of true barytone than
his brother.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
Death Of David e. O'connor.

David e. O'Connor died of pneumonia
at his residence, 1923 Sixth street north
cast, on May %, afygsf five weeks illness.
He was Il years Of age, and was born
in Albert county, New Brunswick. He
leaves a mother, two brothers and Sis
ter, Mrs. D. McFadden, in this city to
mourn his demise. There are also three
brothers living in New Brunswick, and
another sister, Mrs. Harry Martin, in
Seattle, Wash. Deceased was quite pop
ular in a large circle of acquaintance
formed during his residence here, as was
testified to by the many and beautiful
floral tributes sent on the day of his
funeral. The Northwestern Casket COM
:any, of which he was trusted employee,
sent floral column, and fragrant tokens
sere contributed by his brothers of the
\. o. F. of A., the superintendent of the
Penthouse and many others. The
Suneral was held from the Church OF
st. Anthony of Padua on Thursday
corning at o'clock, and was largely. at
ended. The New Brunswick papers are
requested to copy this notice of his
!:ath
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
M0ORE'S BIRTHDAY
1t Was Appropriately Observed in
This City Tuesday Evening.

1t was appropriately ODSeTVcO III
This City Tuesday Evening.
The 116th anniversary of the death Of
Thomas Moore, the National bard of
Erin, ':the poet of all circles and the
idol of his own as he was styled by By
ron, was celebrated at Century Hall last
Tuesday evening before a delighted and
appreciative audience Of the sons and
daughters of Ireland. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of the
No. 8 A. o. H. which has been recently
organized. The program was an attrac-
tive one, and entirely Irish, and it was
splendidly rendered throughout. j. G.
O'Keefe introduced ex-Mayor Eustis as
chairman and that popular orator deliv-
cred facetious address which elected
applause and laughter. In the course of
his address he paid glowing tribute to
Moore. who had left the Irish legacy
which had endeared his name to all low
ers of their country.
A quartet consisting of Misses Webster
and Bacon and Messrs. Dunn and Len
non then sang Loves Young Dream, y
and Prof. Angelo Gelachie rendered sew
eral Irish airs on the harp; Miss Lilly
Hammond sang 1.-THE Last Rose of Sum-
smer,'' and il. Monaghan the Minstrel
Boy.
Rev. 3. NJ. Cleary was then introduced
in fiattering terms by the ex-mayor and
he retorted that his enlogist must have
Kissed the BIarney Stone on his visit to
IRELAND and have SbrouS ht q Ri gnnentEu f
lifNa n H fssia f1si5aa3S
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
State CAPITOL Notes.

The jury in the case of ex-Auditor
James H. Burnes disagreed. The case
will be retired in June.
Thomas F. Conroy has filed his bond
and the same has been approved. He
will assume the duties of the clerk OF
municipal court ON Saturday, June 1.
The dogs must he muzzled. So say
the city fathers, and what the dads say
goes.
Judge Otis has made the injunction
permanent against Sunday baseball. II
the same remedy were invokd against
Sunday opera it would be q step toward
the better observances Of the Sabbath.
Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. D. G. Jones assumes the position Of
physician and surgeon to the work house
today.
1t is probable that Hon. Judge Willis
will take tour to Europe during the
summer vacation.
"A. B. Cayou died at his home at White
Bear, on Monday after a short illness
Mr.. Cayou was one Of the early settlers
Of Minnesota and man Of sterling char.
acter. The funeral occurred on Wednes.
day.
Memorial services were held in all the
churches on Thursday.
Miss Nora Meade has resigned her pc.
5ition as teacher in the public schools
Dr. Charles Meade has been elected
physician of Division No. 1, A. o. Fl.
John A. Green has accepted the posi-
ton of assistant manager OF the collec-
ton department of r. G. Dun Mercantile
company, at Minneapolis.
H. P. Rugg & Co., dealers in plumbers
supplies, made an assignment for benefit
Of creditors.
James Silk and Mamie McQuade will
ne married early in June.
James Maloney, of the St. Dennis hotel
is smiling broadly and handing around
The choicest cigars, the occasion being
he arrival of a. 12-pound boy as guest
at the hotel. Mother and child are doing
gall
Rev E. S Darling, charged with assault
aas been discharged.
Dr.. G. A. Wheaton has taken out a
permit for a new residence, to be erect
ed on Summit avenue.
D. F. Reese spoke at Appleton on Dec
grafton day.
Eugene Debs, leader of the A. R. u, is
III the city.
Fire destroyed the residence Of T. H.
Mulcaire, on Charles street, Wednesday
evening.
J,E. C. Robinson, of st. Cloud, is in the
city on business.
r. S. Saltus, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Miss Evelyn Noyes, daughter of Daniel
r. Moves, were married at the brides
;lome on Wednesday,.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
INOuLGEKCIES DEFINED
They Refer to Remission of Tenn
r,oraI Punishment of Sin.

The Evening Journal, Of this city,
asked Father Cleary to explain what is
meant by the indulgences referred to in
recent papal encyclical, and he did 80
as follows:
can indulgence" he said, lis the re-
mission, in whole Or In part, OF the tenn
poral punishment due to sin, after the
guilt of sin has been forgiven. No sins
are forgiven by an Indulgence, and any
one in the state of moral sin cannot gain
an indulgence. Ordinary common sense
will suggest that an indulgence is not q
permission or license to commit sin. An
indulgence is not a license or permission
to do anything. AS matter OF course
no power in heaven or on earth has au-
thority to permit any one to do wrong
OF commit sin. An indulgence is not an
exemption granted by the church, from
any of the duties Or obligations Of a
Christian life. In virtue Of the plenary
power conferred upon His church by
Christ Himself, or binding or losing
Matt xvi, 49,, the church has the Gil
vine power. not only to forgive sin, hrt
also the lesser power contained therein
of RENTING OF Of forgivlng, the temporal
penalty attached to sin.
est. Paul q. Corinthians, ", and II
Corinthians, ill., is recorded as having
granted an indulgence remission OF
the penance-due to the sin, upon the
solicitation Of the brethren. An indulg-
ence can be gained only by complying
with the conditions enjoined which in
variably are some good works to be done
or prayers and acts of Christian piety, as
outlined in the pope's enclclical. An in
diligence of seven years, or Of seven
uuadragenes, is remission Of the
amount of punishment due to sin, repre-
sented by the canonical penances Of the
primitive Christian church. 1t does not
mean a. release from any Christian duty
for any specified time. A quadragene is
an indulgence OF 40 days, as defined by
Webster.
"The church in the spiritual order
grants indulgences to the sincerely con-
trite and repentant on the same principle
that justides the civil authority in per-
hitting criminals to earn time as re-
ward of good conduct. No indulgence
can be gained by simply outwardly cor
forming with certain conditions. The
honest disposition Of the heart is indis~
pensable.'
Father Cleary also stated that several
Catholics had been to see him in re-
gard to indulgences and that he was
glad of the opportunity of explaining the
subject.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
All in the Point of View.

"What do you think of it," asked the
artist, as he exhibited his last bit Of
work.
"Do you really want to know" asked
the critic, as if anxious to avoid giving
pain.
eyes, replied the artist, resolutely.
"You will not be offended if speak
frankly?"
ST will not"
Then said the critic, II do not hes
itate to say that it is the most diaboli-
cal, hideous nightmare that I ever saw.
In my opinion it resembles nothing so
much as drunkard's vision"
IFS that your honest opinion?' asked
the artist, as if loath to believe it.
ut Isl" replied the critic, "and what
makes it worse is that you are capable
of really good work."
Il know IT is out Of my usual line and
methods . admitted the artist, but I
Thought though t-s-ap C 49, 4 si-sgI
Well q " s 4 b
just thought I would try my
hand 81 posters IL, the fad
1e1itl
ssss
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
Viewed by a Mathematician.

They were standing in front Of the
entrance to theater when fashiona~
bly, dressed young man passed them
and entered.
"Who is hep asked one of the party.
young Banks replied another.
"Rich?''
very" -.-
"I thought he must be. I understand
he comes here every night
t'He does. He's lost his head over the
girl in the light blue tights. | shouldn't
wonder if he tried to elope with her
And she?"
well, I guess she'd be willing
"Of course" said the mathematician,
]angu1dly. cts a good mathematical
combination"
:tIn what way"
"The means and the extremes"
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
The First State Convention of the
Order Is Held in This City.

Last Tuesday afternoon the first state
convention Of the Catholic Order of For
esters met In this city and adopted a
state constitution. Heretofore the. Ord
er has had no governing body except
the high court at Chicago and the Nation
al Convention, each local court Gsending
one delegate to the latter body every
year. As the lodges now number be-
tween 500 and 600 the national conven-
| ton has become unwieldy, and at its last
session held in st. Paul it changed it's
constitution, providing that state courts
should be formed and that each state
court should send three delegates to the
national assembly.
! At the call of High Vice-Chief Ranger,
7. J. Cullen, of Milwaukee, who has re-
Gently been engaged in organizing state
courts, about SIS delegates of the Order
assembled at Thihodeau Hall on Tues
day morning after attending mass at the
church Of Notre Dame de LOurdes. EX-
Aid. LHerault was chosen chairman and
the days session was passed in the work
of organization and in adopting a state
constitution. The work was finished at
y. IN. Later in the evening the WISH
ting delegates were rendered reception
at Labor Temple by members Of the local
courts and grand entertainment follow
ed. The program consisted OF speaking
and singing. Judge Willis, of St. Paul.
delivered the main address of the even
| Ing, and Mr.. Peltier, local organizer. who
presided over the meeting; High Vice
Chief Ranger Callen, of milwaukee, and
T. f. c. Robinson of St. Cloud also made
brief addresses. The music was furnish
Cd by the Elk's Quartet and was receiv-
cd with great enthusiasm. The popular
! male quartet was called forth five times
| during Inc evening. and never failed to
satisfy the audience. Solos by P. J.
Drl,ile and w. H. West also added to the
pleasure of the evening Father Cleary
delivered a short address at the close of
the meeting, inviting the audience below
for refreshments.
Wednesday morning the delegates met
at Thibodeau Hall to conclude the bust
ness of organization and TO elect state
officers and three Delegates to the nation
al convention which meets at Ottawa,
next September. The following mem
brs were elested:
State chief ranger, M. A. Egar, St.
Paul; vice state chief ranger E. Peltier,
Minneapolis; state secretary, G. w.
Sleinger. ST. Paul: state treasurer, C. C.
Belaenger, Minneapolis; representatives
to the high court convention at Ottawa,
Fathr James M. Cleary, Minneapolis; +.
Erling, ST. Paul; NJ. T. Grand Forks;
state directors, p. l.. Dawson, ST. Paul;
]. B. Rosenberger, ST. Cloud; j, D. Nc
Cormack, Rush City; F. w. Russell, st.
Boniface, and J. w. Rowan, Winona.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
Eoell vs.. Alexander.

The First ward aldermanic contest
will go to the supreme court. Messrs.
Penny and Brooks, attorneys for the con-
testant, Jacob Foell, are preparing the
necessary papers and printed matter as
rapidly as possible. It will now be but
short time before the matter is settled
definitely.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01

Nothing, writes an active woman SO
tones up the system as q cup OF hot COT
fee with a squeeze OF lemon and three
sugar Jumps, or cup Of tea With three
squeezes Of lemon ana two iun1ps df
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01

me look at that again" Then, after 4
critical examination: @'My boy, it is
sub}ime--superb! Your reputation is
as good as made now. Why didn't you
say posters in the first placer"
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
/ REMOVAL NOTICE.

The central office OF the Minneapolt
Brewing Company is now located ct sol g.
Nic0llet avenue. Telephone 486a OF
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
Household Hints.

Stale bread, if cut in slices. then
laid together again, folded in damp
ened napkin, slipped into paper bag
and laid in hot oven for L. minutes,
will come out like fresh bread.
convenient article for the sick roon,
is long, low shelf, supported at either
end by broad stanchions. It spans the
invaiid's lap without touching her and
enables her to eat when prOpped up ia
bed with the same convenience rs though
she were not deprived Of dining room
comforts. =. ,
Brooms are bent out Of shape by befEg
allowed to rest on the floor instead OF
being hung. Dipping them once Or
twice week in kettle Of boiling suds
is the careful housekeeper's method OF
making them last twice as long as they
otherwise would.
An excellent cream salad dressing that
costs less than mayonnaise and Is also
liked better by those who dosnot like the
caste of oil, is made from tablespoons
full Of vinegar, one tablespoonful Of Oil,
one-half tablespoonful Of mustard, three
eggs we'll beaten, one cupful of milk and
a. level tablespoonful Of salt. 4;
Javalle water, used for removing stain i
from linen, is easily made at home at q
fourth the price charged by the drug,
gists. It consists Of washing soda and 4
water and chloride Of lime-a pound OF
soda to a gallon of water and pound or
lime. Stir the soda into the water ana 4
boil ten minutes, then the chloride. OF
lime When the fluid has settled pour
off as much as is clear and put in bottles;
label and cork tightly. 1t should only
be used when stains will not yield to hot 4
water, and should be thoroughly rinsed
out after using. Many laundresses are
so prone to quick and easy ways in wash B
ing and whitening whatever they wash 4
that their methods will bear frequent in
vestigation, and it is not, we'll to tempt
them by leaving anything except plenty
of water, good soap, and perhaps bOrax, u
in their way. .z2 fssa53
The hot weather is approachings and 4
refreshing summer drinks are now II Or
der. There is nothing SO refreshing TO-
mind and body as glass Of Gilt Edge,
Weiner or Extra. Pale beer, just OH the
ice For the rich or poor, the profess
sional man or laborer, it is just as agree
able. Telephone the Minneapolis
Brewing Company fora Case. OF 3eitheTSss
of these brands, or Leave your order5 as Ss
the central Office, 304 Nicollet. q II.
The,bsst and noblest human heart li TIM
aot To Get our eIaelrS,
Ege4Sy: siis 81 hand
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01
Business Announcements.

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law
4O1 -4O3 Guaranty oan Building.
J. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500.
If you want your watch repaired call
on Paegel, the jeweler, 4S1h Third street
south.
John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abell law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce build
ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 1875 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891.
John NJ Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 253 First avenue south.
]. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 20s
Central avenue.
For abstracts, examinations of title in
s;rance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company.
watches cleaned, 81; main spring, 81.
Paegel, the jeweler, 481s Third street
south
Dr. r. r. O'Brien has removed his Office
from 243 Nicollet avenue to the Medical
block, Cos Nicollet avenue, rooms 20A,
200 and 206.
II. Kelly & Co., sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone 1882.
The three most popular brands Of Ia
Dle beer are Gilt Edge, Neiner and Elk
"a paIa Shr,aIyaed only bY the .Minneapo-
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01

The city Office of the Minneapolis
Brewing Company is now at 304 Nicollet
avenue, where you can leave your orders.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-01

The three most po pular brands t1i q Ia
ble beer are Csi Edge Weiner and E y.
ira Pale, q ID q ne m W.