davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

fairs are now managed by themselves,
and if they get rid OF dissension the
Liberal Party will find it advantageous
to keep its promises with them. Moth
ing is lacking but organization, and
when that is effected the Irish will be
more respected by English parties.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

the imperialistic gathering. The pro-
moters of the meeting have monopoly
of patriotism, and all Americans who do.
not sanction the war of the trusts and
corporations on the Tagalos are to be-.
denounced as TRAITORS and copper
heads" Let self-respecting Americans.
stay at home and read the Declaration.
of independence.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The San Francisco Monitor: Kind
words butter no parsnips. Buncombe
speeches have been made galore and
many beautiful things written about the
heroism and glorious achievements of
our soldier "boys." But all this didn't
help two hundred privates discharged
recently in Havana, who were obliged
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

10 sleep in the parks and beg food while
waiting for their pay and a government
transport to carry them back to their
grateful country. Such evidences Of ap-
probation are not calculated to inspire
young men capable OF earning a live
lihood in any other way, with desire
to serve Uncle Sam in the army.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

In speech to lawyers in London,
Ambassador Choate said that it is a
characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race
to make themselves at home wherever
they go. "Our nation has now followed
your example in that respect" said the
Anglomaniac.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Cornelius T. Driscoll, the first Roman
Catholic mayor OF New Haven, Ct, is a
graduate of Yale, and an able lawyer
So says the Springfield Republican.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Attorney w. P. Roberts, of Mime
apolis, has two sons in the Philippines,
and he cannot open his capacious mouth
in public without heralding the fact to
the four winds of heaven. Other par
ents who have boys there don't crow
about it so vociferously.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

A banquet awaits Admiral Dewey in
New York when he returns from the
Far East One hundred prominent
New Workers have contributed 500
each to the spread" The hero of Ma
Mia deserves all the honors that can be
conferred upon him by his admiring
countrymen.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Lady Conyngfam, an Irish march
ioness, recently married a district in
spector OF constabulary named Fleming.
She is the daughter of Lord Ventry,
while he is the son of country doctor.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

GA Yankee trick" is what the Manila
Associated Press man calls the tearing
up OF the railway track by the Filipinos,
within sight of the American camp. 1t
will take two weeks for the Americans
to reconstruct the track. And yet they
say the Filipinos are preparing to sur
render.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The military court has reported that
the refrigerated beef furnished by the
Chicago packers was o. X. 1t was
not "cmbalmed," as alleged by Gen.
Miles, and that gentleman is mildly cen
surcd for making such charge. Mac,
OF course, approves the findings of his
partisan board and the beef trusts are
happy.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

For his Sunday sermon preacher OF
Nashville, Tenn, took for his text "a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
The subject attracted a big congrcga-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

1t is estimated that there are at least
800 students attending Yale university
who belong to the Catholic faith.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

any part OF the United States or Canada. 10
any other part Of the world the postage will be
h0c per year additional.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either
draft, express money order, postoffice money
order or registered letter, addressed to The
Irish Standard, Minneapolis, MINI. Money
sent in any other way is at the risk of the per-
sons sending it.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your name
on your paper or wrapper, shows to what time
your subscription is paid. Thus, Dec 80
means that your subscription is paid up to
December, 1899, Nov. '9S, to November, 1898;
and so on
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to what
time your subscription has been paid and
serves as receipt, can be changed. If. at the
end of three weeks, date is unchanged, or an
error noticed, you will confer favor by mott
DIsCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every SUBJ
scriber until all arrearages are paid. The only
legal method of disseminating a paper is by
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new
address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communica-
tons to The Irish Standard. Minneapolis,
MINI.
PAID MATTER
All resolutions, cards of thanks. ETC., pub
lished in The Irish Standard. is paid matter,
and will be charged for at the rate of loo per
line.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

The above rates include cost Of postage to
any part of the United States or Canada. To
any other part Of the world the postage will be
Hnc ner wear additional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
GENIUS IN DISTRESS.

Homer was o bcgger Photo turned n
mill; Terence was n slave. Boctlus died
In Jail. Paul Borghcse had fourteen
tradeH and Yet starved with them all.
Tasso was often distressed Tor Ave Hhll-
ings; BentivoTilo was refused admit
tancc into hospital h. had himself
erected, cervantos died OF hunger. und
Nagclas left his body 10 the surgeons to
pay his debts a. far ~ the money
would 10, liacon lived a life 81 mean
ness aud distress. Sir Walter Raleigh
died on the acaffoid Spcnrcr the
charming. died IN want. the death NJ
collins was through neglect. frat caus-
ing mental arrangement. Milton sold
his copyright ~ Paradise Lost for
cis at thrcc payments and finished his
life In nbscurity; Dryden lived In pUy-
crty and distress; Otway died prema-
turcly and through hunger, Lee died
In the street Steele lived life Of per-
feet warfare with hnillna; Goldsmith's
Vicar ~ Wakefield" was sold for a
triic To save him from tho grip uf the
law, Fielding lies In the bufrylnr ground
Of the English fnctory az Lisbon. With
nut "a stone To- mark the spot; Savage
died In prison at bristol. where he was
confined for "a debt 81 cS. Butler lived
"a life of penury and died poor. Chatter
ton, the child NJ genius aud misfortune
destroyed himself.-iiomlletic Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
OUR OWN STATE.

purposes. A committee was appointed
TO wait upon the city council relative
to making mn appropriation for sal
object.
a meeting will be- held this evening
nt 1880 In the Assembly hall to con
slider the matter Of building "A wagon
ruad to Lake Puffar which lies some
20 miles east Of Beaver Citv. ut the
foot - Mount Badly. II plans are car
ricd out II will be the best pleasure
resort In Southern Utah.
The young men OF Beaver are now
hauling ties to Milford from our east
mountains to their fullest capacity. for
the Utah ~ Pacific. which IN building
south from Milford The company
viii not receive ties after March aist.
as they will then have sufficient 10
lay their track 10 the Nevada line.
Hence the boys nrc hauling them In
with nll possible haste. The tie buni-
ness has proven very profitable to us
during the winter. as II has been the
means Of keeping our boys employed
at home. ana circulating about 5000
IN cash among them monthly.
The new postoiiicc building ON the
corner OF Main and Eighth street II
progressing nicely under the supervi-
sion of Thomas Low.
Mr.. Ab kimbsli. representing Clark.
Eldrcdge " Co. Salt Lake city. came
Into town today. and IN making himself
rather conspicuous with our mcr-
chants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

or being true. leo XIII. with all his
virtues, has. like all mortals. also his
small defects. one Of which. ~ Is we'll
known. IL closcness with regard TO
money matters. Some members ~ his
family cannot. however. be- accused of
this trait. and have consequently got
Into trouble. One ~ these who stands
very near htc pontiff. when almost ut
The end Of his RESOURCES remembered
that Leo XIII. not long ago had sold a
vineyard belonging to the family In
common without ever speaking ~ d.
vlding the proceeds. The young man.
spurred On by necessity. took his cuur-
age IN both hands and went to the pom
tin. After much circumlocution he ar
rived at the point of asking for what
he considered his share" 'Sharcl
exclaimed the pope. with bcnevolencc.
My aon. have you not been to the
church OF the stigmata7 Have you not
seen there the family chapel. the paint
ings the portraits ~ your grandmother
ana your two uncles. ana the pictures
OF 81 Candles. your own patron. and
St Sylvia, the patron Of your grand
mother? There. my son. II where your
share has gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

,lryrLAND MINING COMPANY
ELECTION ~ OFFICERS.

Notlce.-The stockholders OF the
Cleveland Mining Company, having
neglected 10 hold the regular annual
meeting. for the election Of officers on
tho third Wednesday of February.
1899. notice ~ hereby given that gem
ernI meeting Of the stockholders IN
hereby called and will be- held az the
once OF W ]. Halloran. No, u West
Third south street, salt Lake city.
IItah. on saturday. tho Sth day %
Anil. 1888, at o'clock y. m. for tho
election Of board OF directors ana ON.
GERS FOR tho ensuing year. and also for
The purpose of taking action upon tho
Following proposed changes In the arti-
cies OF Incorporation, to-wit; First. 10
amend urticic 9 10 that the same nhnli
read AS follows. "fhn amount OF the
cnpitni stock of the corporation shall
be- nVc hundred thousand $500, O0O) doll
hrs. divided into i've hundred thousand
400 OOO) shares. OF the par valu- OF ono
IN dollar each, second, To amend arti-
eir IA 80 ~ TO read as follows The cap-
itnI stock OF said corporation shall not
he asaesscd 10 exceed ave thousand
IN. OOOl dollars ia any one year. and
Tor tho transaction uf such other bual-
ness ua may come before said meeting.
l,y order VI tho Board ~ Directors
J. g. ELpREpGE, Secretary.
salt Lake city. Utah, March 9th.
First publication. March 9th. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

maintain reasonably clean watering
place.
The prosecution thought IT necessary
Ia check the practice now IN vogue. as
the health ~ the people was being
greatly endangered.
The Primary association nab an en-
jcyable day on Monday, when ih' y
very happily surprised th-ir former
president. Sister Caroline Svsibcfg. A
nice program waE rendered - the little
ones. who afterwards enjoyed them
selves In the dance until d o'clock IN
the evening.
As a token OF the esteem In which
Sister Swalbcfg II held ahe wa. ,ne re-
clrient ~ q handsome present. She was
released from her position last January,
after seventeen years Of fnithfui ser
Vice as president Of the association.
Sister Minnie Christensen Taylor
succeeded her. and now has the nss"cin -
ton In up-to.date order.
The New cash store IL the name OF
the establishment opened by Aidrich n
Rnrenlof last Monday morning.
Two other new establishments start
I'd the same day. those II ~ BELLE
waSdcn, millinery and Peter Peterson.
undertaken.
The recent storms have done immense
good. As Bishop g. a. Madison puts u.
The Lord II q perfect AGRICULTURAL.
~ amy rate, II II Viewed generally a. n
God-aend.
The sugar beet interest = still para
mount. Under the able mana f."nent OF
the central committee. clubs are organ
ICED In most OF the settlements ems
braced IN the district. and the Inpps'r
implements for cuitivRting and seeding
have been ordered and win soon tr used
under expert management. thereby
making "a thorough test. There " no
doubt that sugar factory VIII be
erected here next season. Bishop g. \.
Madscn. rtnh'H pioneer promoter Of
the sugar Industry, II AN indefatlsabie
worker. spending nearly his cntlru tins
In keeping In touch With all the branch
organizations. and with the AGRICULTURAL
departments at Washington ami Logan.
and the I.shl sugar works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
BRIGHAM CITY.
Teachers Institute vouoE Men seeking
Employ meat.

Special Correspondence.
brigham city. March sat the Box
elder County Teachers Institute held
In this city last Saturday. II was de-
cided to unite with "a number OF neigh
boring counties and hold the next SUM
MGR school and inStitut. at Logan un-
der the management Of the ARricul-
tural College. Prof. Langton ~ the
.ollcr. was present and gave such IN.
formation ~ the teachers required re-
rardlng the project. By invitation
Prof. ianEton addressed the teachers
ON general educational topics. speaking
principally on the function of tn. public
schools. the Importance OF the teacher
and the bright prospects ahead for our
schools.
Last year the Home Fire Insurance
company OF Utah. through the courtesy
OF Icber j. Grant, showed Its good
VIII to the Mutual Improvement library
movement by inruring the newly erect
.d building free OF charge. Not 10 be
out done In good works. this year the
HON. Insurance company NJ New York
through the Efforts % the local agents.
Mcnsrn. Ciawron and Rich. and Special
Agent Junius Young. has Insured the
building for one year free OF charge.
Th"r. Kind considerations arc apprc'
ciatcd by all Interested In our library
and reading room.
our streets arc dry. IL may rain for
n week. but give Us ~ few days of sun.
shine aud our streets are dusty. How
many Utah towns can boast thus
We have many more young men In
brigham than can md employment At
home during the summer months
Many ~ them are already moving to
other parts of the country seeking cm-
ploymcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
PROVO.
meath Of Mrs. Rhods Young. one of u'ah's
founders Other News.

fouudets- News
Special Correspondence.
Provo. March 5o.-Mrs. Rhoda Young
died yesterday afternoon from general
debility, at the home OF her daughter
vr. william strong. OF the First ward.
,rhe deceased was born October ~. 1sso.
In putnam county. Tennessee. she pe-
came a member Of the Church OF Jesus
,'hrist OF I.atter-day Saints In 1872. ana
moved TO Nauvoo. where she was nc.
smith and other leading members. OF
,he church. In 1852 she. with her nus.
hand. Adouphin Young, started Tor RAJ,
lake Her husband, however, dlu ho'
roach the valley. dying on the Journey
AMER arriving IN Salt Lake Mrs. YOUNG
married Alfred u. Young. cousin vi
Nor urrt husband. They lived In Big
"...nnwood til 1854. when they moved
10 Provo and lived here TIL 1865. Then
they We're called TO no TO the muddy ana
help establish settlements there. Ihey
r,unin.d till the mission was aban-
doned, and then moved to knnab. Here
MIR. Young died about ten years ngo.
Mrs. Young came TO Provo about slS
months ago to visit her daughters. Mrs.
WIN. strong and Mrs. Joseph Strong,
and other relatives. Her health has not
been good since arriving here ana rhc
mas gradually failed iii the angel Of
deaht released her from the fatigue OF
n well spent life. The departed was
faithful to every trust. and nobly bore
her part Of the trials which came TO inc
Pioneers. She was the mother or
twelve children. Of whom nve daugh-
terp and one son are living. who. TO-
rethcr with rcvcnty-iivc grandchildren
and forty mine great -grandc hildrcn ana
numerous relatives and friends VIII
ever revere her memory.
The funeral will be held from the
First ward meeting house. commencing
al i'ociock Friday afternoon.
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued Adclbcrt Brown OF Provo
aged a. and Laura Guymon OF Hunt
ington. aged ~; !. n. Gulick. aged ~
and Helen Williams. aged 20. boih 81
Provo. The last couple were married
by Justice Noon.
Hearing Of petition Of VIM. Henry
Fairbanks and Jos. II. Keller FOR letters
of administration In the estate OF hu-
san NJ. Fairbanks. deceased. has been
ret FOR April 18th.
George A. Kerr and family Of ogden
are visiting relatives and friends IN
Provo.
An abstract Of judgment from Justice
Kings court has been nlcd In the
Fourth district In the case Of W. ",
Dusenbcrry. treasurer Of the brigham
Young Academy. W George Manvill
and lorenzo Argyie. awarding plaintiff
Judgment In the sum Of t'b,na.
Hon. Moses Thatcher delivered a very
interesting ana Instructive lecture last
evening In the Pructcr Academy hall
on The Antiquities of Mexico.
The following Salt i.skerr are regis
tered ut the Hotel Roberts; w, j.
Green. -. e. Robbins, E. A. Mock.
John Costello and W. II. Hall.
Sir. u. \. Irvine has gone To Salt
Lake, expecting to remain there dur
Ina the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
THURBER.
Making y New Town.lt~ water pip~d Go
Residences Ideal Location for Homes.

Special Correspondence.
Thurbcr. Wayne Co. March so.-Thia
town IN situated about ten miles south
east from Loa. the county seat. somc
three or four years ago II was decided
To move the town to n new site. on
higher ground and better located ~
every way. Hut the greatest drawback
10 the development u the new town
was The want OF water for domestic
purposes. which had 10 be hauled from
the river. about one and a half miles
away. difficulty that few cared to
face.
bishop Mansfield and James Grant
were the hrst to make the sacrifice In
volved In moving their homes from
their former location To the new town.
site. and II IL through their efforts
alone that Thurbcr now has n mountain
spring, pipcd into town. The pipe was
ordered before Bishop Mansfield went
10 the Legislature. and through the
public spirit ana bulldog t.nacity OF
James Grant the natural difficulties
were overcome and the pipe laid In
four weeks. New Thurber viii now
develop rapidly. the great advantag. II
having pure drinking water pipcd into
the houses VIII prove an it-powerfiii
induccment 10 those looking for com.
Portable location, for home. To tho.,
In search OF health Thurbcr IL an ideal
spot. having temperature In which
both extremes ar. avoided. The sum
mer heat II only mild, and the winter
cold IL not felt 10 any extent. on nc
count OF the dryncHs OF the air, clear
sky aud sunshine all the year round,
with very few exceptions. Thurber has
nom Tor many more rcttlcrn-men who
mr." not afraid OF work. Thurber has
also copper mine: the property II
~ L. a - ltsf 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
A TREMENDOUS ENTERPRISE
Worlds Biggest Gold Mine IN China to
be- Developed by Americans.
New York World.

WV hbih Noilus
William Pritchard Morgan. II. T., II
the most sought after man In the city
Of London to-day. Fabulous stories are
circulated OF the concessions he has
secured from the Chinese government.
Several American capitalists are In
terested with mo In China" said Mr..
Morgan recently. 'srhc principal In
weston In John Macintosh Ferguson OF
Pittsburg, who has gone with the first
expedition TO peg out mining claims In
the province OF Sxechunn. II IN one OF
the biggest enterprises ever undertaken
BY any syndicate. That province tc.ma
Win all kinds OF mineral and has er-
pecinlly rich deposits OF gold. both
quartz and nlluyial. Its population
equals OF that OF the United States
ana labor can be had Their. for ~ cents
per day. Another expedition viii
start next March from Pekin and am
other In May.
anticipate there VIII be a mining
rush there before long. and Their. viii
be an opening for skilled miners"
Hut VIII the Chinese government
AFFORD protection TO the foreign min
Ing 'dcyilnf" was asked.
"oh. yes; ample protection. But
don't mirundcrstnnd me. have no
concession In the ordinary sense Il
was invited by the Chinese government
10 advise u ON the development OF the
mineral resources OF China. recon-
mendod the creation OF an imperial de.
partmcnt OF mines, with subsidiary
provincial departments on the Arnerl /.
can plan, TO secure uniformity In min
Ing laws. 1 advised, too, against
granting any concessions.
In October last negotiations were
conducted by me In behalf OF my
syndicate with regard 10 the province
OF szechuan. which resulted favorably.
That province II the richest In China
In mineral deposits. | was appointed
foreign. financial. LEGAL and technical
administrator OF sxechuan. Immediate
W on my appointment the French
minister entered protest on the
grounds that my monopoly would be an
Interference with the treaty rights Of
the French. The protests Were firmly
met by the chinese goyerninent
Everything n now complete. The final
rules ana regulations for working the
province OF Szechunn were signed u
few days ago. am returning TO
China shortly 10 commence operations
II anticipate tremendous future
FOR China as a center OF Industry. Its
resources are M yet untnppcd.
II have been In every great gold
mining nelh IN the world FOR the last
thirty years, and | am convinced that
kzechuan VIII beat the record. am
preoludcd from saying more now. he-
cause foreign HuHceptibilities must not
be excited, hut ! expect American
capitalists VIII profit largely by the
Chinese development"
Pritchard Morgan made his fortune
originally In the Australian gold fields.
lie returned to Bingham ten years since
and started n cOmpany to deVelon m.
gold deposits OF his native Wales. This
enterprise was attended with only mod
crate success. More recently he was In
the great West Australian gold boom.
and was regarded as a very shrewd
and highly experienced pronpector.
lie In radical In politics. But poll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

UTAH SUGAR coMPANY.--The
annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Utah Sugar Company VIII
be held In the Assembly Hall Of the
Latter-day Saints Business College.
corner OF South Temple ana East
Temple streets, Salt Lake CITY. Titan.
ON Thursday April 9Th. 1899. nj !
o'clock .. IN. Tho object Of the meeting
w 10 receive The reports OF tho man
agemcnt for the fiscal year ending
March Stat, 1899. % elect n board of
directors 90 serve Tor the ensuing wear.
md ~ transact such other business az
may legally come before Il.
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
sec. and Treas.
snll Lnko CITY. March ii. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
LEHI.
Orgsnl,a,ios ~ the Ivy Rsbecca Lodge
Nm. ~, =. -. OF.

Lchi. March 2e.-I.azt evening the
Grand Master Jno. NJ. Breeze and
Grand Secretary W. ]. Moore OF the l..
-. q. Y. " Utah. Instituted the ivy
Rebekah' lodge No. ~ with Il charter
members The work was performed by
the degree stan Of Naomi Rebekah
lodge No Of Salt Lake city. who ac-
compnnlcd the grand master ON this
occnsion. quite "a number were present
from Salt Lake and Provo and the
lodge here commenced under very fay-
ornblc circumstances. The first officers
~ this lodge here nrcs ". a.. Lconn
Iicvcrcdgc. v, o.. Florence &. Cotter:
recording secretary. Elizabeth Iiarling.
permanent secretary. Ada 4. Mcrrlhew.
treasurer. Rose Welsh.
After the organization was perfected
an elegant supper was served To IL
members and Visiting friends. The
party then participated In the merry
mazcs Of dancing In the opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

constantly for ten years, the. disease had q
frmer hold than ever. I tried number OF
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled In my bones and gave me rheumatis
! was In a lsmeniable condition, and after er.
hsusiing all treatment, was declared incurable.
Seeing \. 5. s. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases. decided to try II. As soon as my
system was Nm Ter the eject Of the medicine,
! began To improve. and after taking n for
two months | WAS cured completely, the
dreadful disease WAS eradiea,ed from my sys
ten, and have had no return tit"
Many have been taking local treat
ment Tor years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial OF