davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
FOUND A woyDRoUs wArERrA1L.
A Cataract with n Thousand-Foos Plunge
Diseovered In the Oiympies.
Fror the Seattle Post. Int Lttosrosr.

.,PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan, l6.-The Olympic
Mountains have produced another attraction.
the beauty OF which Is not excellod ON the
western, slope. What In said to be a grand
waterfall coming from tho snow. capped PEAKS
above the clouds over q blum. falling a perpen-
dlculAr distance OF over 1000 feet and disap-
pearing In tho bosom OF n beautiful plain, has
Just been discovered near Lake Sutherland, a
Few miles from Lake Crescent. by two ranch
men. Their description. OF the scene would
exceed anything OF similar character In the
Park.
From the snow on the crests Of the Olympics.
where whlte men have never visited, comes n
nttle stream. which. rapidly grows In volume
until " reaches the edge OF n perpendicular clIff
overlooking u beautiful plateau OF 800 acres a
thousand feet below. For centuries. the water
hnS poured over tho p~recipics until IL has cut "A
smooth passage, something like a large pIna
spit IN halt, In tho side OF tho mountain. Here
ana there IL strikes AN obstruction and out OF
the mountnin's side spurt other falls, stand
lug alongside az the elm n short distance awav
tho scene 10 beautiful and looks az though there
mountain.
The huge volume OF water disappears In n
wild-lookinR cavern, and becomes an under
ground river. II flows beneath the plateau
FOR n distance OF two miles and then again
bursts out fits Imprisonment In tho shape OF An
oval bridal veil. and dRshes over the rocks and
entaFacts down TO Lake sutherland and out to
seq.
The country Is very rough, wild and hard In
penetrate. There ~ an abundance OF wild game
isolated around the falls. The dlsooysrers on
the falls killed nine elk In half an hour and said
there were 100 more In sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
rHE SUN, SUNDAY,gJANUARY 81, 1897.

| and girls tried TO shirk. There was more enter
tsinment IN doing the duty than In getting
away from II. Every one was not only ready
for his work. but glad to do It, and this
brings me to . peculiar feature OF the system
the person who did the most disaereeable work
was the one to receive special honor and
distinctions; because he was q servant OF the
others and was rendering TO his brothers
. service not pleasant in itself. but
which. in other circumstance, they would
render to him. In this scheme of social
democracy that was one Of the most suggestive
features. In the Phalanx the young people. the
middle aged. and the old should all DO ready to
do . duty which may be inconvonient, as well as
that which ~ 10 convenient for them to do. For
instance. Re. Ripley, the head OF the Phalanx.
was the CHIEF OF the cow-milking group. / be-
longed to the same group. That was q universal
quality and characteristic Of the society. just
as n sculptor who Is carving an Apollo. an image
Of divine beauty, goes to his work with Joy and
passion. so among us every duty and every kind
Of labor ought to be performed with the same en-
thuslasm, the same zeal. and the same sense OF
artistic pride.
That IL the theory. 1t 10 true II was not always
fully realized. but wo realized o great amount
OF instruction. n great amount Of satisfaction /:
and when we finally separated after the burn
Ing up of our building, In which so much Of our
hopes had been centred. We went away. each TO
begin life In the world again. I went to Boston
TO earn IS a week on q morning newspaper. We
all began anew very soon except Mr.. Ripley. He
remained and settled up the Affairs. And when
the business was closed up and all the accounts
settled and paid. as they all were. We owed no
body q dollar. But I am sorry TO sag that
George Ripley no longer possessed the 1ne
library that he had previous to our experiment;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
CONCERNING ANIMAL IND UsTRY Z.
How $4,000 900 Cattle. sheer. and Hegs
Are Inspected In y Year.

" y
Are Inspected In y Year.
A person unacoua,n,sd uI,b N. fact. u,,,,
,~ -. ~
10 puhAieo nv hfst 10 conjecture what tho runc-
I'm our ,vstem of government p.rh.n. .o,,.
n,us-'.,.n 's u 'o"o
dogs In trsaJmill. might Suggest ,,,.,r Tn
reality. 'this bureap. IA n suhdiyis,on .ot-,h.
nar,r,non, - ,rrn,,,ss ",,n ~
,.rr.,~ ,hat ., ~. tn.n..,,,n.o 'o w..cn y
.I.nah,...d Co.. ,ood "a &, go .sa,SHNS~A
remarkatlo figures to show its industry.
The prodipIou, number of as oI7 a-o u..,.
producing animals thus underwent Official IN
~spection during the last fiscal year, a. 10 shown
by a report Just printed. or these 81. e7s .7ao
were inspected at or TOT aiaughter houses. and
1891. 740 In stook yards. whence they went
to the established abattoirs Of other places.
or else in tho possession of buyers. The mum
Der was made up OF 7.5"s.523 cattle. 3l4. SAC
caves 5000 'hsop. Ana .i,'eT.sso hoxs.
Inc nsures mus given are OF living animals,
also INSPECTIONS. ofncia,Iy tnoun =. 800.
o"n post
norton" numbering ls.sss.27S.
IN. rnS law or I ,n tho =. .,aass,. cover, :. ,n.n.i, ,l.ash.
- .s.N" III .No COUNTY ior
or interstate commerce. Its enforcement has
neon n Gradual vork as .hovn hr ,hs g.. ~.
49, = ~. 'hAs
lne nnmoer OF inspections was over twice az
great last year ms the year before. and that OF
the a6sttoir inspections six times as great as
In ls9". What Is more, there 10 TO be q fur.
ther increase or the Inspection service, so that
us hRures VIII be still moro enormous.
Ihat the inspection Is not merely. perfnnotory
ante mortem" inspections alonesshowed' that
there had been condemned. as amt for food.
EE,soo cnttle. 2.s3I calves. 1929 sheep.
ulu oO,tNl uOkN, F"hk1nR u tOIAl OH III. HB4 Anil
mails: These wsro marked with q condemna-
ton rag. while those that passed muster had o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
DISEASE STUDIED BY EAR.
a VIEW ALI OF THB ROENTGEy
n 70 IN MEDICAL PRACTICr

Ths Arpnphene VIII Enasie Doctor. ..
Explore the Body by SQUAD -Oh.c,,.
Aunents That May Ne Detected nv IN.
Ear-Grss Deiicacy OF the Iu-trum.nL
Tns last twelve months have been remnrsnnI,
fertile In the evolution OF means whereby IN.
concealed path oiogy Of the human bod, NAV
be revealed. Aided BY the Roentren ray. tL,
surgeon has now no uncertainty IS to the shan.
and condition OF the bones and hard ...sr.,
within the body. and even the heart and ling,
ana other soft tissues are being PHOTOGRAPHED
with daily increasing distinctness. In nIdrp,
20 this marvellous agency for the dctecti1t al,
tho hidden mysteries of the human ana,omv.
the possibilities OF standardization have. ID,
late. been greatly extended. Science Womb
seem to be fast approaching the solution nf ia,
problem Of securing light without heat. and III.
progress In the production OF phosphorc,rcr,
light has made II possible to throw within tia
cavities Of the body an intensity OF iilumlnitpn
the heat of which would formerly have bee,
prohibit,ve. and the physician can now to,,ny
direct sight Of the formation Of pus deposits or
other abnormal conditions in the flesh nud
muscles OF the face and jaw. and actually Sci.
tho inside OF the stomach A few months az.
notable addition to these wonderful advance,
in dlagnostio practice was announced In he
shape of q hearing instr ument OF phenomenal
sensitiveness by which the power Of detcct.nf
pathological sounds was indefinitely increased.
Tho medical profession welcomed the promise
Of such an instrument. The kaleidoscope, which
had done some good work In Its day. was mauIt
testify out of date and inadequate to the require.
ments of modern medical science. Tho vollm,
OF sound II conveyed was often insuficleu, to
give any trustworthy Indication Of conditions
which II was sought to determine. Where x.
treme sensitiveness was needed II was rract.
cally useless. For Instance. the throb OF he
heart, the action of the lungs. and the movs.
msnt of tho body are all accompanied BY sounds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
rlankato Organized,

Last Monday afternoon, Mrs. j. J. Da-
ley, State President of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, A. O. H., organized division num-
Der 2 of Blue Earth County at Mankato.
Mrs. Daley was ably assisted in the work
by Rev. Father Prior and Bro Dougher-
ty of division No. /, A. O. II. Upwards
of twenty ladies enrolled themselves as
charter members. The following officers
of the new division were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. James Dougherty; recording
secretary, Miss Daisy Dougherty; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Mahoney; insurance
secretary, Mrs. Spelman; treasurer, Mrs.
Mccall. Mrs. Daley is very enthusiasts
tic over the success achieved at Manka-
to and accords the highest praise to Rev.
Father Prior and also to the members
of the A. o. Fl. for an enjoyable sleigh
ride followed by a banquet to all the Ia
dies of the new organization. In fact the
enterprising State President OF the L. A.
is so well pleased with results that she
contelnplates the organization without
delay OF number of localities through
out the state, and particularly such CT
ties as Austin and Crookston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

can know little st what are Tie .inpe1iing
motives of any deed; what can we know
OF organization OF mental, moral, ply
steal, social, financial surroundings, OF
a hundred things which prompt human
evil actions. Little in any case, and in
many cases nothing Alright. For this
reason / take it, while the church has "a
long and glorious list of names of proph-
cts, sears, apostles, confessors, martyrs
and saints known by name, she has not
placed any man by name with the lost
She knows full we'll the words Of her
Master, who declared, I come not to de
stroy mems lives, but to save them.
And for this reason, respecting this man,
l have no judgment to give; l am silent.
And silence Is wisdom. When, how
ever, 1t comes to speaking to the living
Of the need OF l3rayerful Watchfuiness, Of
speaking kind words to sad hearts, Of re-
mefnbering those, who, from over the
deep sea, turn with fearful eyes to this
room, silence gives place to Hottest, holi-
est speech. [ rem mber that Jesus al
ways entered into the griefs, pains and
bereayanleflts of all to whom He could
be OF service and He is now what He was
when on earth, the Christ CT the samari-
tan and the sinner is the brother OF the
desolate and sad yet. SO I speak these
words of comfort now The relatives OF
the deceased, who are people OF promi-
nence, sent cablegra,n to have him
buried In a suitable manner; their in
stfuctions were carried out With reverent
care b yMr. Connolly and these in
charge. The tnterment was at Lake
wood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
: In A. @. H. Circles

At the last regular meeting OF divi-
sion No. Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, March
4th, an unusually interesting program
was prepared III honor Of the occasion,
being the birthday Of two i:lnstrious Ir-
ishmen-Robert Emmett and Brother
James Kelly. The literary exercises
were postponed until the meeting ad-
journed when the following program was
enjoyed by all:
Sister Helen Waskuwick opened the
exercises by a piano selection; sister
Jobst followed by a song; Miss Ruth
Burke very prettily sang Sweet Bunch
of Daisies. A quartet composed of sis
tiers Johnson and Jobst, Mrs. McSherry
and Mr.. Dan Scallen with Miss Teresa
speakmau as accompanist sang "The
Harp that Once Through Tara's Hall /,
in most pleasing manner. The next
number was {, song by sister Kelly, then
Mr.. Mike Monahan favored us with Ben
Bolt. Mr.. Scallen accompanied by Miss
Speakman played a cornet solo; sisters
Burns and Spauiding very gracefully
danced an irish jig. Sister Brodrick and
brother Kelly finished the program by
telling some good stor es which brought
down the house. The literary exercises
of No have been exceptionally good of
late, for which credit is due to county
president, Mrs. Cummings, who is an ac
man Of the literary committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Death of Mrs. l.. N. Grant.

Frank H. Grant, Of the st. Paul post
office, and president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernian's Life Insurance Fund OF
Minnesota was called by telegram to
Spring Valley, Wis. on ]nr
week, lis mother Mrs, l.. W. Grant Of
that place having died after compare
lively brief illness Mr. Grant had only
returned form that place few days
previous, having been summoned there
when his mother was first taken sick,
and had entertained high hopes Of her
recovery. The deceased was 63 years
old, and was most estimab1e lady, and
true type of the faithful and loving
Christian mother.
Her husband survives her, and her
three sons and two daughters are all
married and we'll provided, and with the
exception of Frank all reside in the vi
cfnity Of che old homestead.
The many friends Of Mfr. Grant vii.
sympathize with him in his sad Lereave-
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
A TOUCHING SCENE.
The Funeral of Arthur Il. Wright
Tuesday Afternoon.

1t was a very touching sight which was
witnessed at the new undertaking rooms
of 7. Connolly, So South Sixth street,
Tuesday afternoon. The remains of
Arthur G. Wright, who, some ten days
ago, shot himself, were in beautiful
coffin, covered with black broadcloth
and black silk trimmings Around it
were Terrence Connolly, ST., Terrence
Connolly, Jr., Coroner Dennis DR.. Moul-
ton, A. Todd, T. r. Newell and Others.
The Rev. William Wilkinson, the rector
Of st. Andrews Episcopal church, stood
ut the head OF the casket. He had on a
Bnowwhite surplice.- He did not read
the services for the burial Of the dead
from the book Of common prayer; he
read from the Psalms and other parts of
holy scripture: then he gave an address.
in which he said: II am almost daily
called to meet men and women, and
often to stand in the presence OF the
dead, whose judgment would NIT be
content to leave In the hands of the
Eisest and best me-. ever knew IL their
eternal state rested upon that Judgment
but I never knew q life should not glad
sly leave to the justice. mercy and love Of
Jesus Christ. We In cur present llfs..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

~. lane; mandolin solo,. W. Connolly;
address, John kennedy; song, Miss Vim
cent; recitation, john T. MCGOWAN;
song, William O'Bien; recitation, Capt.
Whelan. The entertainment closed by
the audience singing God Save IRE
land"
The program was highly commended
by those present. Each participant did
so we'll that to single out any one fea-
tnre would be invidfous. The orations of
rather Harrington and Brother Kennedy
would do honor to the Roman senate IN
it's palmiest days. The latter advised the
young ladies' Of the parish to pay par
ticular attention to the unmarried mem
bers Of No. 4. It is true our division
contains many eligible bachelors who
are capable of making the Feminine
heart happy Here is a partial list Of
splendid specimens Of manhood: T. l..
O'Meara, the Hickey brothers, Charley
Hoy, Ed Coskran, James Griffin, Dan
sho,es, James Fogarty, William Shea,
Dan Mcclure the Devery brothers, Will
lam Dorian, John !, eehan, Will Jordan,
Nj. Connolly, W. McVicker, Martin Shea.
Your correspondent is not to be consid-
cred as he is engaged to the 1oyeliest
girl imaginable Love is necessary for
mans happiness on this mundane
sphere. Robert Eminet experienced the
Joys of love His heart, which had never
faltered in the hour of danger was cap
tured by the fair Sarah Curran. 1t was
to have an interview with the great adj
yecate's daughter that Emmett tarried in
Dublin, and the delay was fatal to him.
His betrothed mourned for him with.
true womanly sorrow. Emtnet sleeps
in an unmarked grave. No marble shaft
Indicates his last resting place, but he
rests there as peacefully and calmly as
do the tyrants who lie buried In West
minister and his noble spirit is in that
blessed abude beyond the skies, whence
he looks down upon us and bids lis hope
for Erin's Independence. He adsnon-
ishes his countrymen to heal their diff
ferences and unite for the triumph Of
the cause for which he died.
Brothers P. S. O'Frlen and Thomas
Healey, who are ON the disabled list,
are recovering.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

-. = .
dent that he.will meet with the success
which he justly merits. A. Murphy, re-
cording secretary OF division No.,d, A.
0. :, wore similar costume and carried
a silk American flag Both representa-
tives were admired by all, for the idea
was an exce1fel1t one.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Farrell were sorry to hear OF
the death of their. son, Raymond j..
which occurred last Monday afternoon.
Lenten devotions are being held every
Wednesday and Friday evenings at the
cathedral, and the Attendance is very
good. Bishop McGolrick opened the de-
Yotions Ash Wednesday evening with a
most instructive sermon. A. M.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
At the Public Trough.

In making up his cabinet the major
thought it wise
To look to other states than this fol
men OF proper size,
But when he tills the minor jobs, All
then twill be our turn
We gave him $4,000 ana we've patriots
to burn.
Now, in pursuit Of Office there are some
good things to know
And, first, that it will never do to rate
yourself too low,
Aim at the big persimmon, and if il
hangs too high
Your pole may knock another one
though Of the smaller fry.
There's no use being modest when you're
at the public trough
And see some other fellows with the
!. choicest swill walk off
So file your application for the embassy
in Spain,
Though cleaning federal cuspidors Wollc
tax your share of brain.
OF course, twill be as we'll for you to &C
to Washington
And designate the bureau that you'd like
the job to run.
Don't worry if the hotel rates strike YOU
as rather steep,
For in your chosen bureau you may get
a job to sweep.
Make all your neighbors testify that
you're Il man of mark;
Be early at the White House door and
linger there till dark
Remember there are patriots in plenty
Jobs are few!
So give the Office every chance 10 seeh
the man-that's you!
Tom H. Russell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
DOyIe-Haynes.

William P. Doyle and Miss Agnes Y.
Haynes were married at Murdoch, Wis,
On March 1, Father O'Connor officiating
The groom is the only son of P.J. Doyle,
Of Saltwater, and is member OF the A..
o. H., and also member of the Father
bride is a popular young lady of Muir
dock. The position of gromsman was
filled by John McGovern, and Miss
Gertrude f. Haynes, a cousin OF the
BRIDE. acted as bridesmaid. The couple
Will make their home at saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

probability to the story, undeniaNe
merit in the dialogue and real dramatic
strength in the situations. People who
have read the play and seen the rehears-
ais pronounce it a. drama of remarkable
strength. Mr.. Eitt has Supplied an ex-
cellent cast, and. i'm the matter of stage
details, it will probably excel any of his
previous productions: There is already
deep interest manif ested in the produc-
ton, and it is eminently proper that
there should be. for Mr.. Lift never yet
disappointed hi" patrons with one of
his own admirably and carefully staged
pieces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
In memory of Moore.

Div. No. 8, A. o. II. held thier regular
meeting on Wednesday, evening. A large
delegation from No. Z, headed by presi-
dent Allen, were present. In the alb
sence of president ]. J. TOofIe, (being lily
J. c. Sheel,an presided. The following
committee was appointed on entertain
ments, to be held May2sth, Morris birth
day: J. c. O'Keeffe, P. j. Monaghan, J.
w. Vanderhoof, J. M. HylanC, 7. j.
Flynn and J. G.. Sheehan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.-
Probate Court
In the mattcr q! the estate Of Dclbert T.
Terrell, deceased. ...., ..
on reading and fling the petition Of Cha rlcs
g. Terrell, representing TINT nelbert L. Ter
rell has lately died interstate. resident and
inhabitant OF the County OF Hennepin and
and estats within this County. and praying
that administration of his estate be to Ed
ward f. Terrell granted
It is ordered that said petition be heard at
q general term OF this Court. to DO held at the
Court House in the City OF Minneapolis, in
1877 ut ~ o'clock ia the foroioon: and / at
notice Of such hearing be given tohli pc rso1is
Interested, by publishing. this order at least
once In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing. In TIL Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and published
Dated at Minneapolis THIS 9th day of March,
By the Court: F. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Card of Thanks.

The committee from No. 4, a. 0. H..
having charge Of the memorial exercises
in honor of Robert Emmet desires to re-
turn thanks to all whose kindly efforts
made the evening so enjoyable. Each one
will be remembered most cordially by all
who We're present at the meeting, March
5.
PATRICK FLAHERTY.
VIM DOBBINS.
JOHN l.. GLEASON.
NJ. P. WALL.
G. B. HOY.
JOHN MEAGHER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Pa Never Does.

'I dom know why I has to tote
In wood m help ma round,
IN fix ther gate, n gear the horse,
M sweep leaves off Their ground.
I don't get any time ter play;
It's gettin' wuss and wuss;
/ wonder why has ter work:
Pa never does!''
"He jes' sets 'roun' n smokes n reads,
N kicks about Their noise,
IN don't get ter holler none,
Like other peoples boys.
Ma says she'll make man of me;
Gee!-don't I wish / WIS!
T guess men don't have much ter DO;
Pa never does!'
ssBut ma says I'm her. chum, N when
We get our work all done
She reads ter me n tells me tales,
M we have lots err >un.
Las night Rugged n kissed her good
Nobody knowed but us;
IN then ma cried, n I bet twas cause
Pa never does!"
w. A. Bright, in Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
: Division No. a.

On Friday evening of last week Di-
vision No. 1 gave delightful enter
tatnn.ent In honor Of Ireland's best
loved martyr, Robert Emmett. The hall
was crowded alfA a large number Of peo-
pie were forced to stand during the ex-
ercises. The following program was
presented Opening remarks President
Gleason; vocal solo, Mrs. speatman;
address, Rev. father Harrington; song,
Miss .May If laserty; 1sun1aet's speech, j.