davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
new Gh5fLE CuuSrY, UE...,
luut. on IL


IL ELG!altK'S OFFICE.
NEW Ch5ILE CUuSrY, uEt.
June 3Jth. l137,
ErGn the application OF the Equitable
NHhfhLlrc ana l!Hst Company, RilAinis.
trHICr or Mary MgLiaddun. lite OF Winmlun.
'On t.HI!rel. lii Sh'i county dcccasCd. IL
IL ordered and diDClcd by tho Register
ihht me AdministIa'0r gioresuid Riyo
EctlSe Cigraiths oil Lcttera OF Admits.
ttGlicn upon ihcestatr CT the deco aset. with
the cate q granting thrrevf,by ca.alut adj
wy rh'c Of sAtl hc't-rI in six Of the most
nIhl!n places u tho CsUHtY ct New CNstie,
rclHirlht ali persons having demands
hvaihst lhe estate ~ Erhscut thcg4mr or
Ebqc by III act VI A.s.MLiy ii! euch rNg,
EnGo proV'dc!, md also cause tins s inc
10 ht inseriGl wiLhiH the same pGi iUl in no
DAILY hErthhIQAH newspaper pul!lgleI
~ Ni'mlr2ton, bet, anl 10 ~ continual
therein t.ret wetA- c. o. 4.
,~~@l Tlvln under the hand aul seal c.
(sLAl Office OF tho !tc EI7tlr AFORESAID ut
Wilmington. ia NGw Castle county
aforesaid. tine day and year above
..,,. CAI.NIH ". CRySSAN. Register.
hO1ltG-Npticr Ia hereby glvGa that lot.
Iers o! Administration wore IN due fern
o. law grahtcI uhto tho un iCIsig ocd. on tho
'Ilh DAY or Junr, a. D.. 1857. and that
al persons tavlNE claims against the esiatc
olNl i9@ehsci must present tho 6l3ne, dliy
aNesIeI. to tho satt Administrator Oh or
bG'.lc, tho ith day Of juno. l:J5. or
h,.Ic inc h't o. Asso:bly IA sucH case mails
The LluitaOlo Guarantee & Trus, Co..
$780,, Administrations
Address,. Wilmington. BAL II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

A fine line Of trout, brokers' and had.
dock ut right prices, delivered to any
part of tho city. Every fresh and
nice; Call and sec them. u. A. Mcclure
Fifth and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

Tho Blood The Blood is always
CURED to be looked after. So use Or
Simms' Blood Purifier, the always sure
and neverfailer In mild or strong diseases
Ut the blood coo King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
hrs. Graves is Sole Owner.

Mrs. Lucy l.. Graves. widow Of Edward
Graves. has purchased from the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association OF Delaware
nll Its interests in her late husbands prop.
erty and Is now the sole owner. $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Boy Badly Burned.

Harry, the 8 year old son of Henry
Stansobeck, Of Elsemere, was examining
mosquito bites on his legs, II few night ago
when his clothing caught on fire from til
lamp, His leg was badly burned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Must Pay the Licences,

Must Pay The Licences.
The Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enuo IN speaking Of the liquor dealers said
to a reporter of the REPUBLICAN to-day
that all licenses were due Oh June 30
Unless paid before July 81, 50 per cent.
will be added to the cost
The dealers and merchants who havo
neglected to take out tho special licenses
nre liable to be arrested us tloy arc selling
without authority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

CLOTHING Suits, G o a Is
FOR HOT and G"a,s YES Tso t s.
WEATHER ers, Under
wear, Straw
Hats, Russettshoos, Tennis
Shoes, Bicycle Shoes.
New and best styles, quail
Ties dependable, lowest
prices. Crash, Suits, all
sizes, So, 81, s. and Sc
for men. A new lot of ex
ira long Crash Suits for
tall slender men. Wash
Kuee Pants for boys, just
III, all sizes, 2 pairs for Is
cents, aud d lot of strong
Cashmere lightweight
knee pants at rs cents.
Serge Suits, new lots of
Double breasted CoatSuits
for men and young men
at $40. Boys Serges at
$3.50 and $3.50, all sizes.
A Serge Suit made to or.
der at S15-good color,
Atwood cloth and good
trimmings.
10 per cent off piece
goods and regular clothing
Closed evenings except
Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & sens. |
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market, |
Shoes, Wilmington !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

Kari's Clover itoot Tea, for Constipation
Is the finest and &c after using 1t you don't
think sore'urn the package m got your
money. Soli by N u. panforth. and aud
Market rn,.lS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

Ilsev, Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of
Green Avenue Baptist Church, of Brook.
Ign, formerly Of this city, will arrive hero
on Tuesday as the guest of his uncle, j. C,
Sassc. Rev. Mr., W0efkin is on his way
to Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will
Peuple's Union Convention there which
Iructs On July Is Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12

Cupping and looching. l0J Il. Scconi st
Phone SAL
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

The Democratic newspapers of
st. Mary are trying to get the Re-
publicans Of that parish to engage
in white primary to select dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton, and the strange part Of it, the
Republicans though claiming an
overwhelming majority Of white
voters OF the parish decline to ac-
ccpt TIC challenge. Evidently the
republicans know a thing or two.
Scc!-Raync Tribune.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
OF INTEREST
To the Ladies Regarding the En-
campmcnt.

1t is conceded this will bring
more people to Shreveport than
any previous effect ever made by
the citizens. This means the hos
pitality will be severely tested,
and everybody will or should be
on the entertaining committee.
Mothers with daughters will find
several things needed both in the
wardrobe and household. Don't
you think it good idea to atten d
the
GREAT BANKRUPT SALES
now going on at The ZODIAC build
ing, where one dollar will get
about two in value? Call carly.
Resp't yours,
CARROLL Calm.
Next door to Post Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

The scheme for the admins ira
ton newspapers to get together and
cndeavor to formulate a plan for
constitutional convention work is
thin, very thin, indeed.-Lake
Charles American.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

On account Of the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition now being
held in Nashville, from May list to
October 31st, Cotton Belt Route
has on sale round trip tickets at re-
duced rates, from all points. The
rates from Shreveport being as
follows: tickets with final return
limit Of Nov. 18th '97, S27.1O
Tickets with return limit Of 20
days from date of sale, S19.S5.
Tickets sold Tuesday and Thurs
day, with return limit of 10 days
from date of sale, S14.45.
Train leaves Shreveport at 4.3O
p. m. and arrives in Nashville the
next afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Sleeper from Shreveport con-
meets with sleeper at Lewisville,
Ark, which runs through to Nash
vile without change.
Summer tourist tickets, at re-
duced rates, will be on sale to all
the principal resorts.
Any additional information will
be furnished by any Cotton Belt
representative.
D. w. LABAUME.
G.. P. & T. A., st Louis.
F. G.. D. MARSHALL,
G. A., Shrevpert, La
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Manning, one of the editors of the In
dependent, paper which lives by fac
tionism to keep the Irish people divided,
and which pays John Redmond salary
of $4,000 year to get the patronage Of
his deluded followers. The Waterford
Star, commenting on this episode, states
that its reporter on visiting the rooms
of the Protestant Young Mems Society
saw the Independent on the table. and
when he asked in establishment "why do
you get that hillside paper?" one of the
members replied: "Oh sure the indie
pendent is Conservative paper" That
is exactly what 1t is, though styling it.
self Nationalistic organ engaged in the
cause Of Irish independence 1t is SAIL
ing under false colors and is doing the
work of the British government. 1t Is
a wolf in sleeps clothing and there
fore hypocrite. Alas, how the Irish
are deceived by subsidized press!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

among the dignitaries Of the Catholic
church. In simple language and with
fiexibility of voice he imparts truths of
the profoundest import and sinks them
deep in the minds and hearts Of the
learned and illiterate who listen to him.
With apt Illustration and humorous an
ecdotc he points moral of momentous
significance and is grave and gay" as
the occasion requires It. Those attend
ing his mission have heard famous null
pit orators both in Europe and America,
hut no one to surpass him in sublime
eloQuence which flows eifortless from his
lips and holds the attention of his hear
ers untiaggingly to the end OF his dis
course.
The sermons preached by Bishop
Stanley are given In condensed form
In another column of the Irish Standard.
His first discourse dealt largely with
Protestant historians like Macaulay and
Hume.who slandered and misrepresented
the Catholic church in their books. The
novelists. too, received his censure be-
cause of the false impressions they give
of the Catholic characters that appear
in their works Of fiction. He especially
referred to Sir Walter Scott in "Ivan-
hoe" and Thackeray in Henry Es-
monde" and also mentioned Tennyson,
the English poet-laureatc, and Whittier,
the Quaker poet, as being imbued with
bigotry against the church, as was evil
denced in Queen Mary" by the former
and in the ode to Pious TX by the latter.
In this connection the bishop spoke
with earnestness on the necessity OF
Catholics being thoroughly informed on
the doctrines and teachings of their
church. and urged them to read the
Catholic press diligently and carefully
for information concerning everything
appertaining to their faith. He declared
that he himself read the Catholic press
with pleasure and profit. "And when you
take Catholic paper" exclaimed the
bishop, "be sure to pay for It,"
In passing. the bishop alluded to the
Clewett case then in progress In st. Paul.
IN which the attorney for the plaintiff
peremptorily challenged every Catholic
for cause" after eliciting replies in ref
erence to Catholic belief from them
which showed they possessed an init
mate knowledge of the Christian doc
trine. He declared that he was proud
OF the Catholics Intercepted to serve
as jurors in the case in consequence Of
their intelligent Interpretation of the
tenets of the church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
MISSION BY BISHOP STANLEY.

The most important event in Catholic
circles In this city during the present
week has been the mission given to men
at the church of the immaculate Con-
ception by 1t. Rev. John STANLEY. the
Bishop of North Dakota. The popular
preIate six years ago gave Il mission in
the same church to both men and wom-
en-; but this week the devOtions have
been conducted exclusively for the stern
er Sex, while the fair daughters of Eve
have been prohibited from entering the
sacred cditlce except to attend the early
masses every morning. Bishop Stanley
explained in his sermon las: Sunday
why the women would be excluded, and
frankly declared that one good Catholic
man Of intelligence who practiced his
religion and strictly adhered to the
rules of the church in his daily
life was capable of accomplishing more
in the interest of his holy faith than five
hundred. nay five thousand. women
could perform with all their sanctity.
l HIS statement must nave aStOnlSncu
the pious women within the sound of
his voice, but the speaker is a man OF
wide experience who fully realizes the
value Of intelligent, energetic Catholic
men. animated with religious ferver, to
the church of which they are members,
by the influence they exert on those with
whom they associate in the various
walks of life.
The bishop enjoyed the pleasure of
seeing a large attendance of mar
ried and unmarried men at both
morning and evening services dur
ing the week. and what pleased
him more than that was seeing then,
going to the sacramento Every morn.
ing he delivered a short instruction VI
various subjects, such as Prayer" the
"Sanctification of the Sunday" and ey-
cry evening he preached for an hour
on the attributes of God and the duties
that men owe to their Creator and Re
deemer and to one another.
Bishop Stanley is peculiarly adapted for
missionary work. He has an attractive
presence and genial personality. As
preacher he occupies the front rank
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
Died at Brainerd.

Mrs. Mary Wilkins. aged 63 years, wife
of Mr.. Thomas Wilkins, of this city.
died last Saturday morning Of pneu-
monia. The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Father Lynch at the
Catholic church at 2 o'clck Monday af-
ternoon. The high esteem in which the
deceased was held was shown by .he
very large attendance at the funeral.
She had been member of the Catholic
church from childhood, and her faithful
observance of its precepts attested the
earnest sincerity of her faith. She Dor.
her fatal illness with true Christian
fortitude. Mr.. and Mrs Wilkins came
to Brainerd from County Cavan, Ireland.
in 1881. and have resided here ever
since that time. The deceased leaves
to mourn her death her husband and five
adult children. besides her relatives. The
children are Mrs. Edward Hughes Of
Minneapolis, Mr.. A. Wilkins, of Wahpe-
ton. N. D.; Mrs. Ed. Straud and Mr..
Thomas Wilkins, both of New York
city. and Mr.. John Wilkins. of Taco
ma, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes were
here to attend the funeral, as were also
Messrs. Peter and Joseph Farley and
Miss Mary Farley. of Aldrich. and Mr..
John Farley, of Wahpeton. who are re-
lated to the family.-Brainerd Journal,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

The case of Selma Clewett. against the
House of the Good Shepherd, in which
plaintiff claims damages in the sum of
$4,000 for alleged false Imprisonment
and detention, is being heard before
Judge Brill and a. jury in St. Paul for
several days. The attorney for the wo-
man is one Mr.. Butts, who tried to ex-
clude Catholics from acting as Jurors
In the case, and who in his opening ad-
dress promised to prove many things
which he has not attempted to show by
his witnesses. who are evidently i'm
bued with anti-Catholic prejudices. The
defense, represented by John D. O'Brien.
denounced the plaintiffs attorney for
making statements In bad faith, and the
latter apologized by throwing blame up
on witness relied upon for evidence
who failed to appear. It is apparent tina,
the odious organization know as the
A. P. A. is at the bottom of the prose-
cution. The jury will undoubtedly rem
der verdict for the defendant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
A LAY SERMON.

In a recent dissertation to his flock
at the Universalist church Of Minneapo-
lis. Rev. Marion D. Shutter selected for
his text the words. Shall we know each
other in Heaven? After delighting his
aristocratic audience with his eloquence
he came to the conclusion that it is very
doubtful whether those who Worship
side by side In the church for years
would recognize one another hereafter
in the mansions of bliss, for the reason
that they do not get acquainted during
their pilgrimage here below, though
they occupy adjoining pews in the house
of God.
Dr. Shutters reasoning may rot be in
accordance with divine revelation, but
it certainly contains the philosophy of
common sense. Modern Christians do
not possess that spirit of fellowship
which characterized the Christians of
apostolic times There are social bar
rlers between the rich and the poor, and
though they kneel before the same altar
to pray to their common Father In Hea-
ven they remain strangers to ono an
other and never exchange nod of re-
cognition. A more friendly feeling
should exist among the members of
Christian congregations, and the rich
should manifest more interest in the
material welfare of the poor. In the
Protestant churches the poor are seldom
seen. for there is no welcome for them.
In the Catholic churches they fare bet
ter, but they would feel more "at home
If they were spoken to kindly by their
wealthy coreligionists.
The standing complaint of years
against Catholic unsociability is quite as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Many Americans imagine that Ireland
enjoys the same rights under the Brit
1sh constitution that England does, and
they are surprised at the continual dis
content Of the Irish people. The fol-
lowing recent utterance of the Irish lord
lieutenant shows that the same laws do
not exist in England and Ireland: I'VE
(the Tory ministry, are on the eve of
carrying out important changes in the
social administration Of Ireland, which
will secure to Ireland liberties similar
to those which England has long en-
toyed." The Tory government IL really
In earnest to give the Irish Catholics a
teaching university as distinctly Cath
ole as Trinity college is Protestant, will
encounter the opposition Of the Orange
men of Ulster. These creatures want to
keep their country as it is. and tls1
Tories will likely accede to their wishes.
especially as the leaders of the long
suffering Irish people are dtsunited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Our enterprising contemporary, the San
Francisco Nation, will pardon us for
making correction. That captious aud
cynical writer who occasionally contrib
utes articles full of splenetic humor to
the Catholic press under the name of
M. T. Elder is not she" but belongs
to the feminine gender She is Miss
Mary Teresa Elder. a relative OF the
venerable Archbishop of Cincinnati, who
first sprang into notoriety by a paper
on Our Twenty Million LOSS" which
was read at the Catholic congress during,
the Worlds Fair at Chicago We heard
the paper with establishment and also
its refutation by Bishop McGolrick, of
Duluth, who showed the fallacy of her
argument. The Chicago secular press
had editorials on her paper because of
Its sensational character; and as Miss
Elder did not read her essay but ,.ot
man to do it for her, everybody sup.
posed that M. T. Elder was man. She
has since written fugitive articles fol
our censorious contemporary, the Mil
waukee Citizen, which evidently admires
her style, being somewhat similar to
it's own, and few months ago she wrote
something for Donahoe's Magazine,
which attracted no attention. Her lat
est production for the Catholic Tele-
graph of Cincinnati on Convent
Schools" is just what might be expected
from the egotistical a1d idiosyncratic
old maid. The Boston Pilot of last week
disposes Of her ill-natured vaporings,
but we think the attention bestowed on
her gratifies her intellectual vanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Mckinley's bimetallic ENJOYS will
have arrived In New York from Europe
before this issue of the Irish Standard
is printed. Their mission has proved
failure, and international bimetallism is
as far off as ever. Mckinley seems to
be entirely satisfied and is now in favor
OF permanent gold standard. In his
speech in Cincinnati last Saturday he
said: IF we are entering upon an era
of prosperity, such as many believe and
all fervently hope, remembering our re-
cent panic and financial experiences, we
should strengthen the weak places in
our financial system and remove it for
ever from ambiguity and doubt" He
evidently Endorses Cages plan to retire
the greenbacks and Sherman notes and
issue bonds payable in gold in order to
perpetuate the existing gold standard
for ever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Dwight L. Moody, the Methodist evan
gelist. has level head on his broad
shoulders. He intends to travel this
winter through the United States ami
Canada to preach the simple gospel of
the Saviour. He truthfully says that
1.-THE great fundamental truths of Chris
tianity" are no longer taught in the
Protestant churches; that the people are
not fed. though hungering and thirst
ing for the pure gospel, and that they
receive instead pulpit essays and dis
cussions which leave them empty and
disguised. He says he does not know
what the "higher criticism" is and that
he has not time to find out. One can
not help respecting an honest and sim
cere Christian like Moody, even though
he may be preaching a false doctrine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

nerves. rational, sedately contented,
talking of his books and his tax dreams.
Today met man haggard pinched,
with face as thin and peaked as pen.
His eye roved, his hair was tumbled his
face the theater of disorder. If he was
the picture of anything it was his unfed
ambition made desperate. There WAS
despair, too, in his face, as if in dim
way he looked into a future black with
disappointment. l tell you, it was a
shock to see the man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

John DAILY, the released political prls-
oner, did not possess the necessary quail
tfications to render him eligible for may
or of Limerick He left Queenstown
last Sunday on lecturing tour in thu
United States lie has been pcrpetually
Swallowed by government detectives who
His countrylnen in the United States
will give John DAILY cordial reception
because Of his patriotic efforts in the
cause Of Irish nationality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

prives him of the plea of good faith
and makes him responsible before God
for the heresy from which at one time
ne might have escaped. but through
his own fault did not. The initial grace
was given him, that was intended by
Almighty God to lead on to other graces,
which. If accepted, would have culmi-
mated in the grace of conversion. But
that initial grace was lost to him
through his own fault. The seed was
sown, but the birds of the air devoured
it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

John Hay, the author of Little
Breaches" is beginning to initiate his
sycophantic predecessor at the court of
st. James. In speech at the White
Friars' club, he insisted that the two
great Notwithstanding peoples" must
be friends from sheer sanity and then
added: I'VE used to be taught that des-
potic monarchs were the cause of war.
yet today we have more jingolsm in the
American Senate than in all the Cabi-
nets of Europe put together"
II American ambassadors to foreign
countries cannot speak respectfully OF
their own legislators it is about time
to abolish the ambassadorships alto
gether.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
We publish elsewhere an interest1u

We publish elsewhere an interesting
communication from Prof. Hosmer, IL
brarian of the Minneapolis public libra
ry, in response to our editorial of last
week on Catholic and Irish literature in
the public libraries. Prof Hosmer is an
author of recognized ability on matters
pertaining to colonial and revolutionary
times and when he says "the Irish have
been in America from the beginning" he
only asserts what every student of
American history knows to be fact.
The letter of Prof. Hosmer should be
attentively perused by our city readers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Says the Quebec Saturday Budget:
Sir Nicholas O'Connor. British ambas-
sadOr to Russia, is an Irish Catholic.
Like Lord Dufferin, he is an accomplish
cd diplomat, as the representative of
England at the Russian court must be Il
man of the highest diplomatic attain
ments. Evidently when John Bull wants
anything good he has to go to ireland
for it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06

Another school history of the United
States has been published. The author
is Prof. McMaster. He is like the rest
Of the historians when he speaks of
Catholics. In his chapter on Maryland
he insinuates that Lord Baltimore grant,
ed religious liberation in his charter
simply because he could not help it. Ac-
cording to this learned professor, his in
tention was to found Roman Catholic
colony to secure liberation for "his own
Sect" but finding this impossible he was
forced to grant 1t all round This &C.
count is at variance with that given by
Bancroft. The fact that McMaster calls