davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
IN EFFECT 50NE LIST, 1899.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc: 2,For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. FLOR Provo. Grand JUNG -" = u
tons and all points east = TAO n m,
No e-For Bingham. Mt Pleas -
ant. Manti. Richfeld BeIknap.
all intel mediate points.....1:30 n n,
nc. S-For Ogden ana interme- = -
No. s-FOr Eureka, Payson. 0''O p III
Provo. and all intermediate
No. 2-Fo- Ogden and ives. II: az y ~ ~
No. For Ogden and :. cst...I2.SS y ~. ~
ARRIVES SIT LAKE CITY = -
No. 1--From Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and the east PIE n m
No. 5-From, Provo. Grand
Junction and the east -. II As n n,
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham. -
Eureka, Belknap, Richfield
Manu and all intermediate
points ---..------.-.-.-:...... SIS D. N
No. 2-From Ogden and the
west 40 q m
No. From Ogden and the
No. s.-From ogden and inter 49,
mediate points ...-......... s.40 n m
No. From Eureka, Payson- -
Provo and all intermediate
points 5:55 4 n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
ENGLISH FIBNDlSH WAYS
Continued from first page.

a revelation to read OF William Lyman,
President of the Irish National Alliance,
sitie by side with Augustine r. Costello,
President OF the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood; Edward OFlaherty, Presi-
dent Of the Irish Independent party
Counsellor NJ T. Sharkey, President OF
the Irish National Club; Harry G. Ban
non, Of the Independents: p. J. Cody. OF
the '92 Club: P J. Conway, Of the Clan
na-GaeI; John ]. Joyce, OF the Irish Ma
tona} League; Michael ]. Langan, of the
Alliance, and other popular lHish-Amer-
leans, who, though differing in methods
of attaining a desired end, all realize the
necessity for united front in demand
ing amnesty for the Irish political pris-
oners.
With that end in view a mass meeting
will be held in the Grand Opera House
on Sunday night next. Edward O'Fla-
herty will preside. Mr.. Egan will re-
count the sufferings of the prisoners, for
whom the aid of their brothers in. Amer
lea is asked. There will be delegates
from each of the thirty-two Irish county
organizations and from fifteen other So
cieties. The leaders Of the great soci-
cites will each make a special appeal to
their followers on the occasion, so that
Mr.. Egans mission, as well as being a
vigorous effort in the cause of amnesty,
will also be a master stroke for harmony.
Can account of the meeting which was
held in New York in relation to this mat
ter appeared in the Irish Standard last
week
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
About Tom Carter

Frank H. Forbes, private secretary tt
his honor, the mayor. is one of very
large number OF Minneapolis Republicans
who do not care to see Senator Thomas
H. Carter read out of the Republican
party, or deposed as chairman of its ma
tionai committee, simply because he has
given way to the very human thing oil
falling in line with the great majority
of his fellow Montanians on the silver
question Secretary Forbes and Senate,
Carter are personal friends. They were
brought up together in district school
in a small town near Springfield, ILL.,
The life of Tom Carter is interesting, -
said Secretary Forbes to a Times re-
porter yesterday. Senator Carter is
certainly self-made man. He was born
of very humble parents, his father be-
ing railroad man, section foreman on
the Illinois railway. Tom had to quit
school when he was IA years of age, and
his first steady occupation was that of a
book agent. He would go out and ped
die books, and then take turn at mas
terjng Blackstone He got to be an ex-
pert in the book line. He forged his way
ahead, and after awhile became head
man for big book publishing concern
for great territory in the South. He
passed great many men who had been
with the concern for years before he
first financial start, to speak Of, was
went into the book business at ALL His
after he got admitted to the bar. and
when the book publishing company Sc
lected him to do their collecting. He
was honest and conscientious and saved
few thousand dollars. He got to be a
very good lawyer. He has been able to
make good political speech from the
time he was FL. He had the respect and
esteem of all who knew him, and his old
friends and acquaintance in Illinois
where I visited only a week ago, are
very much pleased over his political dis
.tinction"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
The Worn, Turns.

It is said the end Of the trouble caused
by the raid on Mcbride, of Mitchell, is not
yet. He has commenced action against
48 citizens of Mitchell for the destruction
of his property, which will be brought in
Aurora county. Service was made in
Plankington on e. ]. Leehan, a travelling
man Damages will be Claimed amount
ing to $4,000. The Plankington Stand
ard came out with special edition scor-
ing the raiders and upholding Mcbride.
One thousand copies were disposed Of
in Mitchell It is rumored that joint
stock company is being formed to estab-
lish paper and make Mcbride editor.
This is not credited, however. The re-
port that committee has ordered IS cit
liens to leave town is wholly untrue and
5uuf founded. x5sss 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
The Cuban War.

CD to the present time the Cuban war
has cost Spain 118,0O0 men and $50, gD0.-
600. Captain General Weyler is calling
for more men and the expense during
the second year is expected to amount
to $75, 600, 900. Gen. Weyler, who for nine
years tried to put down the former re-
bellion and failed, has informed the
Spanish government that it will be two
years longer before the rebellion is
stamped out" although the press bureau
is doing that job daily. Little news fl
tiers through the telegraph Offices in Gu
ba, but some days after reports Of Span
ish victories there come details of the
same battles and 10 i the Cubans were
victorious and the Spanards defeated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
8e.s !,
MAY BlUa CE NE SULTAN
The Young Turks Want q Parliament. a
u Constitution and other Things.

The Young Turks Want Parliament, a
Constitution and Other Things.
The news frorn Constantinople is that
the authorities have been taking steps
to get at the facts in widespread con-
spiracy. Affairs yesterday reached a
point when it was judged that energetic
action could not longer be delayed. and
over 200 Armenians and numbers OF
Turks have been arrested.
The Turks are rapidly becoming far
more dangerous. to the rule of Abdul
Hamid than the half~crused Armenians,
although the revolutionary agents of the
latter are still busy, and their plan OF
campaign seems to have undergone de-
cided change, for they have become con-
WINGED that their only hope lies in the
young Turkish party. The feeling among
the Turks against the sultan has moth
ing to do With the Armenians. 1t is due
to the wrongs suffered by the Turks
themselves and the terrible oppression OF
the secret police and tax gatherers
Among the lower classes the matter
might go further than the plundering
of the palace, the ousting of the palace
favorites and probable Improvement in
the general situation. 1t takes a good
deal Of abuse of power, however, to rouse
the Moslem population, to this pitch Of
revolt But among other classes, the
discomfort is far deeper The Softas and
the Ulemah and the army and the navy
are ripe for an outbreak. The army and
the navy, it should be added, may be
calculated to follow the lead of the Tile
nah and Sofas in anything and when
it is admitted that the two latter classes
are dangerously discontinued the sit
uation is indeed critical.
The young Turk party demands con-
situation a. parliament and free institu-
lions, and there are those bold enough
here to predict that it will get it's de-
mands before long. What the Turks are
looking for is a real leader. When he
appears, it is safe to predict that the
rule Of the palace favorites will soon
be ended. one way or the other, by the
deposition of the sultan, and The placing
of some other man in his place or by
the adoption of constitution and par
lament which may make material
changes In everything throughout the
empire .s....
The ambassadors of the powers are
keeping their, respective governments
fully informed in regard to the situa-
ton. but. the. presence of the extra gun
boats here is now. matter for congratu-
latiOn among them as there Is no long
er the same fear as before that dins-
turbahce here would result in great dang
er the same fear as before that dis
tinople and it's suburbs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
.~, How Lent Originated.

IL as a. wy WIN " uCA o~oTSt'
| what the word Lent came from an
| lean. because it made people lean. Smart
as he was he would be long time guess
ing before he would hit upon the true
derivation. The word Lent comes from an
Anglo-Saxon word. lentea or lennten,
(which means spring. Lenten or lencten
is the same word, and had originally the
same meaning as length or lengthen. 1t
| was applied to the spring season, because
| at that time the days began to lengthen.
1t is an interesting thing to note that
in no other European language does the
holy season derive its name from fact
of the natural order which has no connec-
ton with the church observance. In Latin
it is Quadrag esima, which refers to the
forty days it lasted, and IN the languages
derived from Latin, such as French. Ital-
ian and Spanish, the word is a corruption
Of it's Latin original. In Greek it is
called Fast simply, and in German the
Time of Fast.
From apostolic times the Feast of East
! er has been ushered in b. fasting. When
the disciples Of John the Baptist (Matt.
| tx. 14) threw up at the Apostles the re-
| proach that their Master ate with pub
licans and sinners, our Lord, with his
| Wonted grace and tact, answered them
| BIZ an allusiOn to Johns words: "Can the
children, of the bridegroom" He said,
| mourn while the bridegroom is with
them? But the days will come when the
bridegroom shall be taken away from
them and then they shall fast The
Bridegroom was taken from them when
He expired on the cross. He returned TO
| them when He arose from the dead. It
was. an old tradition that He remained
forty hours in the tomb, and in various
ways this tradition affected the length Of
the Easter fast St. Irenaeus. at the close
! of the second century, lets us see how I'M
defined the observance was in his time.
sSome think" he says, that they ought
to fast for one day, others for two days,
md others even for several, while others
reckon forty hours, both of the day and
night But socn the hours were changed
into days The fasts of Moses and Elias,
and especially the fast of orr Lord, had
lasted forty days. and set the example
which the church was not slow to follow.
Even as late as the fourth century, how
ever, we have reason to think that there
was no uniform custom about reckoning
the days OF Lent. In one part Of the
church Lent lasted six weeks-:n an
other part seven weeks-and a singular
thing it is that the fast did not begin on
Ash Wednesday, but only Oh the follow
ing Monday. survival of this ancient
practice is found IN the Roman Breviary
the prayer book of priests, in which the
spring season does not begin till after
Saturday. and in which the Lenten priv
ilege Of saying vespers before the&pr:n-
clpal meal does not begin till the first
Sunday of Lent The four days were
added on, it is hard to say when or by
whom, possibly by st. Gregory the Great,
at the close of the sixth century Any
way, after his time as indeed considera-
bly, before It, the fast of forty days
recokoned in one way or ether was gen.
orally observed in the church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
500 Reward $500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages. and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Cararrb being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrf Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mil
cous surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
trre in doing its work. The proprietors
ilav so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
ALI. AGAINST ENGLAND
Germany Would Combine With Russia
and France to Humble Her.

A recent London dispatch says: If re-
ports from Berlin are to be believed, En-
peror William, OF Germany, is actively
engaged in trying to form a new drei-
hund, consisting of Russia, France and
Germany. and it is inJimated that he
would not be opposed to a proposition to
unite the fleets of the three great coun-
tries in an attack upon Great Britain;
which, if successful, AS her enemies hope.
should LEAD to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
empire OF course, the plan is by no
means Il rev one, and has frequently
been considered by much more expert
enced men than the German emperor.
The fact remains, however, that the re-
cent warlike utterances against Great
Britain have had healthy effect upon
her statesmen and others, for they have
opened their eyes to the fact that the
British fleet powerful as it is, is not as
powerful as 1t should be in order to meet
such a combination as the one Emperor
William is credited with trying to en-
gineer, and there is no doubt that consid-
cradle strengthening of the feet and re-
organizing Of the army will be carried
out here in the promptest and most eff
fective manner possible.
vs. The country now sees clearly that there
( Is d pOSSlUiAllS ludl, udy OIHeT,
there may be an all-powerful combina-
ton against Great Britain which may
necessitate the greatest struggle in the
history of those islands and the people,
1t seems, are ready to go down into their
pockets in order to provide funds neces-
aary to arm the nation to meet such an
emergency.
The new commander-in- chief, Cen
Wolseley, in the address which he made
on Thursday in this city. advocated in
creases in the navy, as Great Britain's
first line OF defense, expressed the opin-
ion that In the event of war it would he
Impossible to sever the food supply Of
Great Britain. His chief argument was
that all the fleets in the world would not
prevent our American cousins, who are
always looking out for money, and VINO
have an eye to the main chance, from
running Into our harbors with cargoes Of
wheat and -four. s5ss RI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

unanimous spirit you hope some day TO
boss the earth by means Of flying squad
rons sq,iaidrons which will fly anywhere
at present except toward the succoi of
the Armenians. But it all goes to make
an interesting study of Anglo Say onism
at the present time for an unsympathetic.|
Celt .5 ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07
Boies a Pop.

h. Alta meeting of. the Populists in Des
Moines, Ia, last Saturday, Gen. James B.
Weaver nominated ex-Gov. Boles as the
Peoples party candidate for president.
Mr.. Weaver's declaration was due to the
recent letter of Mr.. Boies declining to al
low his name to be used in connection
with the Democratic nomination for
president, and declaring for free silver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

mtdanl demad medam .dto
"a true Anglo-Saxon,, you will resent
all this, sof course, and say 1t is un-
grateful. on The part Of anybody to Ques-
ton the chivalry and saintlike se1ei-
.it1eIts wi III VIII 1Gh you treat your oppo-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

I'VE divide on protection" said Mr..
ingalls,, "ou silver, on the ratio ques-
ton; but in ourshatred of England we
are unanimous. The sloppy diploma
4: tic twaddle about kindred blood and
!: common language, deceiyes. nobody.
/: We feel that England Is our only
enemy now among the great powers
/: OF the earth. At every crisis in our
affairs we have encountered the secret
/: or open hostility Of England. and the
/: tone Of her press has been always
/: cynical. sneering5 and contemptnous.
But there will be no war. Like all
DULLES. England is a coward and
potroon when 1t comes to show
\: down. She never fights her equals.
Z: She DULLES Turkey {but that is alb.
!: Egypt, Hfndostan, South Sea Island
!: e1s and African tribes, and tyrannizes
lover the weak and feeble -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-07

aIuige There is no doubt that woman
sslceing all those liner instincts she once:
Ss 81 !;
WIcrH Veil /, if that Is the case you
~ Iiel "a one ofs them yet who VIII marry
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-17
MANKATO CHORAL SOCIETY.
Fifth Grand Concert Being Pre-
pared.

For several weeks the Choral So
ciety has been rehearsing for their
last grand concert for this season. 1t
will be given in very short time,
probably May 1st.
The program will consist of can
tata: Coleridge's ancient Mariner"
by Barnett.
Most everyone is familiar with this
weird poem, which briefly is as follows:
An ancient mariner detains gal
liant at wedding feast. The we'd
ding guest is spell-bound by the tale
of the old seafarer, who sailed south
ward to the line. The guest hears
the bridal music in the narrative.
The ship nears the south pole, amidst
fearful sounds in the land of ice. No
living thing is seen till an albatross
coming through the snow fog is re-
ce1ved with joy. The bird proves a
bird of good omen. But the mariner
cruelty kills the bird. His ship
mates cry out against him. After
wards they justify the mariner. The
ship sails northward, is suddenly be-
Gained. An invisible spirit follows
them, avenges the death of the al
batross. The ship mates throw the
whole guilt on the mariner.
At dear ransom he freeth his
speech from thirst. A horror follows.
A skeleton ship appears, spectre
woman and mate are on board.
Death and life in death diced for the
ships crew. One after another his
ship mates dropped down dead.
The wedding guest feareth a spirit
is taking him, the mariner treasures
him. He udespiseth the creatures of
the calm. But the curse liveth for
him in the eye of the dead. By the
light of the moon he beholdeth Gods
creatures, their beauty and happiness.
The spell begins to break. The holy
mother refreshes the mariner. The
bodies of the ships crew are inspir-
ed and the ship moves on by the
blessed troup of angelic spirits. Space
forbids the full description here. But
the concert is sureto be'of the highest
order DR.. Marshall has been drilling
the chorus in his inimitable manner
Mrs. H. A. Patterson, Miss Holt,
Messrs. Finel and Marshall will be the
soloists. The concert cannot but be
of the very highest order with such a
program and such artists, supported
by one of the finest trained choruses
in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-17
WILL COTE FOR $1,000.

Mr.. G. H. Higgs recently had con-
yersation with the secretary of the
National Buttermaker's association
who was on visit to this city, AND
learned from him that the association
requires cash bonus of $1,000 from
the city where the national conven-
ton is held. The convention lasts
for three days, and about 700 delegates
usually attend. The matter is in the
hands OF a committee of the CONNER
cial club, and if the money can be
raised the convention can probably be
secured, as the association desires to
meet in Minnesota this year, and has
an offer from Austin. The assocla-
tion adds $1,000 to the amount and
puts the entire amount up in prizes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-17
THAT STREET PAVING.

Taxpayer" in Fridays ReUaeD sug-
gests the use of the granite boulders
which are so plentiful in our city and
asks, Why not?
The suggestion made is good one.
Granite as taxpayer" says will not
dissolve and crumble into slush like
the lime and soft sand rock hereto
fore used. Pave our streets with
granite, using the larger sizes for a
foundation, break the granite fine for
a surface and finish with hard gravel
will make permanent paving cheap
er certainly, and it4may be, as "tax-
payer" suggests, better than vitrified
brick. Let our street committee
act on this suggestion.
1t will cost little to make the trial.
Give our own laboring men a chance
to use our own otherwise useless ma
terial, "Niggerheads" in paving our
streets. Try it,
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-17
LOVES WAY.
ELOPEr1ENT FRIDAY BY
YOUNG COUPLE.
The Brides Father objects, and Jamie
Mcrlurtrie and Gertie BaIser Have
the Nuptial Knot Tied at Hudson,
Wisconsin. A Quick Trip. FIR.
Balser Threatens to .Disinherit His
Daughter interesting Case.

Mankato people will be surprised to
learn that what appears to be we'll
planned and successfully executed
elopement occurred Thursday, the
principals being two well known
young people of Mankato. AS the
news comes to US, and it from too re-
liable an authority to be disbelieved,
jamie McMurtrie and Miss Gertrude
BalseG took the early morning train
Thursday for ST. Paul, and when once
there it did not take long to go over
to Wisconsin's Gretna Green. At
Hudson an accommodating minister
was found, and the knot was securely
tied. Mr.. and Mrs McMurtrie return
ed on the afternoon train.
The reason why the young couple
took this course was the objections
raised to the match by Louis Balser:
the brides father, who is proprietor
of the American House. He did not
believe that girl baptised in the
Catholic church should marry
Protestant young man, for one reason.
Mr.. Balser was seen by FREE PRESS
reporter Friday and said: 81
have not heard of my daughters we'd
s ding, and do not believe that it has
occurred. The young man has been
going with my daughter for two years
past, and on Tuesday of this week
asked my consent that he
marry her, which l refused
to give, fearing that he could not sup
pert a wife. My daughter was
seventeen years old last Saturday,
and even if she is married, l can take
her away until she is eighteen, and
make trouble. She shall never have
cent if this is true, and do not
want to look at her again. She had
words with her step-mother the first
of the week, and left, but remained
in the city. Her mother died when
she was four years DID,"
Mr.. McMurtrie could not be found
Friday afternoon, but close friend
of his said: eyes, they were married
at Hudson Thursday. jamie told
me all about it. Her father
would not consent, and she
would not stay there any longer. They
are living at the house of Jamie's
father"
The bride is known as one of the
prettiest young ladies in Mankato,
and her friends speak highly of her.
Mr.. McMurtrie is young carpenter,
and son of Hugh McMurtrie. He is
an excellent young man. The many
friends of both will be lavish in their
congratulations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-17
DEATH OF w. II. CAPEN.

VIM. Herbert Capen, who has been
residing at 217 State street, died at
eight o'clock Saturday of typhoid
fever. He moved to this city from
Amboy last fall, and the remains will
be taken there for burial tomorrow at
Sis p. m. The deceased was thirty
one years of age, and was member
of the 1. o. o. f. lodge at Amboy.
He was deputy under Postmaster
Mallery, and was well liked. The
funeral services in this city were
held at the house at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and the interment
will occur at Amboy Sunday, in
charge of the Odd Fellows lodge.