davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
THE IRISH PILGRIMAGE.
The Bishop Of Clonfsrt Speaks Of the
Roman POntiff.

The Itt. Rev. DIR. Healy, Bishop Of
Clonfcrt. recently spoke of his visit to
Rome at st. Michaers church, Bali
nasloe, saying in part:
The Pope was in his Dist year and
he doubted if there were any other in
stances Of the marvellous preservation
OF mental force ana viyor remaining
with man at that age such as the
Holy Father possessed at that age.
There were no signs of diminution of
mental power, and even his letters
showed that lOftincss of thought that
is the marvel of the universe. His
voice remains strong and clear, and
though thin and stopped he is still
strong and vigorous and they would
all join him in thanking God for pre-
serving him SO long to the church. lie
this lOrdship) would have the pleasure
Of giving them the Popc's blessing that
inform them of the deep interest which
he takes in the welfare of the Irish
people, whom he deeply loves on ac,
count of their devotion and fidelity to
the faith. His lordship went on to
describe the origin and practice Of
pilgrmages, which had their foun,la
ton in Il spirit of penancc and picty
In Oldcn times dcvout men went ON
pilgrmagcs to the Holy Land, and
some of them spent their lives there;
and at the present day every bishop
is bound to pay one official vi - to
Rome. Even in Ireland they had their
pilgrimagcs to the Island of Iona, to
Armagh, and to Clonmacnoise, all actu-
atcd by spirit of pcnancc and hence
today people from all parts of the
world flock to Rome to the seat of St.
Peter. In that spirit the Irish pill
grims went to Rome-llrst, to pay
homage to the Pope on behalf of Ire
land; secondly, to gain the benefits of
the jubilee in this Holy Year; thirdly,
to enliven their faith by the sights
which they had seen, the dcvotions
they had participated in, and the
scenes which they had witncsscd-thc
memory of which will last rs long rs
they live. 1t was fitting that ireland
always faithful to the church, should
send it's pilgrims over seas and Alps to
worship before the high altar Of st
Peter, and return with hearts purified
and bringing with them blessing
to Ireland from the Holy Father. Ii
these days it was easy to travel t.
Rome. What could be done in three
fore. His lordship graphically de
scribed the journey through the Alps
and gave vivid picture Of the beaut.
and magnificence Of st. Peters ant
detailed the various incidents of tn
pilgrimage. He then spoke of the IT
ception to the Irish pilgrims by tn
Pope. The bishops were first receive,
in private audience through Carolina
Logue, and then they were all receive,
in Clementine hall, a reception conlinc,
to the Irish and ecclcsiastics alone
The Irish pilgrims gave a great shou
of joy as his holiness addressed them
and told them of his love for thei
country, and ordered the bishops an
priests to take home his blessing Il
their people. Next day was the publ
audience of st. Peters. 1t was mos
magnificent scene. There were 1000
Italians and 5000 children from Bel
GUM. 1t was then that the use o
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
BISHOP TROBEC AT HOME.
st. Cloud Prelate 10 Glad to Get Back
from Europe.

Rt. Rev. James Trobee, bishop of ST.
Cloud, treated his household to a sur
prise by arriving home from Europe
on last nights train, says the st. Cloud
Times of Dec. II. While it was known
that he would soon come, he had not
notified any one here of the date. He
seems to have desired to avoid any
public Observation-Disclosures Bishop
1'robec Graves no such affairs. 10
friends who intimatcd that his sudden
coming might have been so timed, lie
said lie had enjoyed enough of that in
Europe.
The Bishop is In excellent health
and spirits. lie is quite bronzed from
his sea voyage and other journeying
He said he had never been a particle
sea sick, and had enjoyed every mo-
nent of his sea voyage. as we'll as his
four months absence. And STILL he
said to Il Times representative: "After
three months travel in Europe, come
back believing that there is no place
for me like America"
The Bishop left st. Cloud August
10Th, accompanied by Rev. Abbot
Engcl, and Father AlcNius, of st.
Johns, and his nephcws, Fathers Tro-
beck and Seisl1ar. They sailed from
New York City, on the steamship
Marie Thcrcsla. on Aug. Dist. Father
Jones was present and babe them bon
voyage. They landed at Cherburg
France, on the 2Sth, going to Paris Mt
once, where they remained three days
From the French capital they jour
ncycd to Cologne. Here they visited
and admired the grandcst Cathedral in
the world. ST. Peters at Rome is
larger. but the Cologne cdifice seems
to make greater impression, with its
immense proportions and architectural
grandeur.
From Cologne, they went to Cob
lcntZ. on the Rhine. AS showing the
immense traffic on this stream, the
Bishop says they counted 200 ships,
bargcs. &c, between Cologne and
Coblcnts. The journey along this
historic stream is one of deepest in
terest.
The Abbot and Father Alexius left
them here, going to Trier. The Bis
hop and his ncphcws journcyed to
Vienna, and thence to the home of his
childhood, Lcibach, province of Krain.
Here he met with great reception,
as heretofore stated in the Times. The
friends of his youth We'd with each
other in doing honor to the one who
had gone forth as a boy. and returned
Il Bishop. He celebrated pontitical
high mass in the Cathedral and was
entertained and honorcd by the Prince
Bishop Of the place. This prelate
while occupying an exalted position
in the church, is very democratic in his
life, tastes and work.
Tho Bishop remained two months al
the home of his birth. visiting all the
country round about. Indeed. he says
he saw more of it than he did in his
youth. He met some fifteen of his fcl
low students. and was delighted to find
that they were all doing we'll. and
We're faithful to the teachings aud
precepts inculcated in youth. Abbo,
Peter and Father AleXius joined them
in Leibach on October 18th. and the
Bishop kept them for ten days, show
ing them the country and visiting
many points of interest. They were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22
PUBLIC PULSATIONS.
Tim Healy and VIM. 0'Briep.
Editor of the Irish Standard:

Editor of the Irish Standards:
1t is a sorry spectacle to see so much
of 1reland's manhood dominated
by the hysterical harlequin, William
O'Brien. His United Irish League
Differed as was the French Directory
will never achieve aught save the
bringing of unarmed peasanty into col
lision with armed police. If English
power is to be impugned with a SEM
hlance of success, why have the meet
ings in Ireland and not in Africa,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22

GLOW many zones have we, Willie?"
asked the teacher Of a pupil in the
Junior class. "Four," was the reply.
"Well, then, name the four" said the
teacher. ''The frigerated, the horrid,
the temperance and the intemperance,"
answered the little fellow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22

"Do you fully understand what is
meant by the term alibi?" he was
asked. II think do yes, sir.''
"What do you understand by it,"
The talesman reflected for moment
and then, with hesitancy Indicative
of graveness, replied: can alibi-is
when the fellow who did it wasn't
there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-22

'"rhese aren't the kind of biscuits my
mother used to bake" he said. 'Oh,
George" she faltered, on the verge Of
tears. "Well, they're not!' he repeat
ed, emphatically. "They're enough
sight BETTER" And then the sun came
out again.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Millinery.

SPECIAL SALE OF TOILET SOAPS Turkish Bath Soap, pure, per dozen.... 39c A Box Perfumed Toilet Soap, cakes
 to box, per box. x........................ 15c Best Toilet Soap, violet, hello, pink, car
 nation, lilly of the valley and delcia
 bouquet, 3 cakes to box, per box...... 25c Lava Soap, to remove stains from skin,
 per cake ............. ................ Sc White Rose Glyoerine All Soap, cake. l3c Packers Tar Soap, cake. .............. l5c Pinaud's Violet Soap, highly perfumed,
 cake ..................... 16c R. & G. Violet Soap, highly perfumed,
 cake ....................... 2lc Rubifoam, for the teeth, bottle. ........ 19c Lyons Tooth Powder, bottle. ........... 70 COlgate's Dental Powder Antiseptic, bot
 Baby Talcum Powder, box. .............. Colgate's Shaving Soap, cake. ......... ; Hudnut's Tooth Paste, best quality, box 4oc WOodbury's Facial Soap, cake. ....... 1'c SpOngeS, large size, each. .....,....... oc
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Our guaranteed to fit your bed" Spread,
 Marseilles designs, Sl 25 qualities. -. oF Extra weight Bed Spreads, Marseilles
 finish sells regularly at $l. 75......... $l.25 Genuine Marseilles Spreads, satin finish,
 S2.OO quality ....................... sl4s
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases
 A CONTINUATION OF LAST WEEKS SALE 52x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. .......... Sl-2c 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. .......... Sc Peperell 45x36 Pillow Cases. .......... l2 l-lc 8lxoO Torn, lroned and Hemmed Sheets 3ac Peperell Sheets, torn, ironed and hem'd 54c
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Art Department.

IVO' Stamped Pillow Tops, white duck, spec ial, each ......................... 100 Pillow Tops in the latest designs, linen,
 odCu @oO Linen Pillow Tops, assorted designs and
 colors, new styles, each. ............... 25c Laundry Bags, white duck, stamped.
 each ......................... 25c Linen Battenberg Braid, all sizes, per
 dozen yards. ....:. :.......:.: :......... Sc Linen Battenberg Rings, all sizes, per
 dozen wards ........... Go Linen Battenbe Thread, all sizes, spool 4c 500 Battenberg Pattern Scarfs, Squares
 Center Pieces, Dress Trimmings, Col
 each. ...................,. loc Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, dozen l0c Belding's Embroidery Silk, flo, royal
 and twist silks, per dozen ........... 39c Embroidery Hoops all sizes, pair...... 5c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
Three New rrespass Suits.

Nlne-year-old Ida Steinberg, Of
Richter street, by her next friend and
uncle, Levern y. Lyon, brought s5,-
900 trespass suit yesterday against
Clarence e. Reynolds who was one
Of the candidates for register of wills
in Mondays primaries. A similar suit
was instituted by the girls father last
fall.
The young plaintiff and her younger
brother and sister were watering their
fathers horse, which was turned loose
on the commons near their home. Rey-
nolds, 1t is alleged, came along and
for a joke placed the three children
astride the horse and started him off.
They fell off and Ida, who had pail
on her arm, had the arm badly frac-
tured. She was in hospital for seven
months, undergoing fourteen different
surgical operations. Her arm has
| stiffened in a crooked position and her
general health has been impaired.
John Rodney Institutes a 10000 suit
| against the Scranton Railway COM
pany for personal injuries. NJ. w
Lowry Is his attorney. Through At
torney John =. Qunnan a $1,000 tres
pass suit was instituted by Ralph Ber-
wick against the Pennsylvania Coal
| company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
INSURANCE MEN PROTESTED.
They Do Not Favor Portions of the
License Ordince.

A committee representing the insur-
ance agents of the city waited upon
Mayor Moir yesterday morning for the
purpose of protesting against certain
clauses of the license tax ordinance
now pending in councils. The certain
clauses above referred to are those
providing for a tax on insurance
agents. The committee was armed
with a copy of the act of 1874, gov
erning third-class cities, by which the
taxation Of insurance agents is pro-
hibited.
The mayor, however. produced a
copy Of the act of 1887 in which under
the section defining the corporate
powers of a city it is provided that
such city may levy and collect a license
tax from insurance agents, etc, etc."
The mayor also referred them to a
Supreme court decision in which this
section of the act Of 1887 is held to
repeal the prohibitory clause in the act
of 1874.
This seemed to convince the mem
bers of the committee that their po-
sltion was not tenable and they with
drew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Changes to Be Made by the D., L. &
w. Company at Hoboken-The
Board for Today.

A complete Transformation of the
Hoboken terminals of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad is
under way. The tracks from the
mouth of the tunnel to the station at
the ferry are being relaid with eighty
pound steel rails, and the double
tracks for passenger trains have been
taken out of their old zig-zag course
and brought into the station in a gen.
tie curve, which extends south of the
roundhouse. The freight trains will
be run in on the north side hereafter,
and the freight yard north of the
roundhouse has been greatly enlarged.
A new office building, with sufficient
accommodations for the division off,
GERS, will be erected adjacent to the
present station. This building will be
of brick and stone and attractive in
appearance. A large new freight
house was completed only a few
months ago, and a complete <nodern
interlocking plant has been put in at
this end of the road. Some minor im-
provements designed to afford addi-
tional conveniences to passengers are
to be made in the station at the ferry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
Other Quarter Sessions Cases.

Louis Rosar admitted the charge of
felonious wounding preferred by Chief
Robling. Rosar, while drunk, stabbed
his foreman, Thomas Irwin, at the
Cliff works, inflicting a painful, though
not serious, wound in his breast. He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
S. A. Gilby, the Carbondale constable
who succeeded in having Polly Smith
convicted for keeping a disorderly
house, was himself convicted yester-
day of offenses committed in gathering
evidence against the place. Nora
Dryden and Carrie Stiles, who We're
inmates of the house, were the prose-
cutors. The girls in turn were ordered
held in 800 bail on their own recogniz-
ance to answer at the next session for
perjury. The charge is founded on dis
crepancies in their testimony at the
two trials.
The costs were divided in the assault
and battery case in which Sabina Muir
ply, of the North End, was prosecutor
and her neighbor, Bridget Hanahoo,
defendant. Murphys goose went into
Hanahoo's yard and Mrs. Hanahoo
went after it.
Norman Anderson, of Blakely, was
assault and battery preferred by Will
son Bridges.
A verdict of not guilty was taken
in the perjury case from Taylor in
which David L. Evans was defendant
and Obadiah Day, prosecutor. Jushnia
Reynolds was declared not guilty OF
assault and battery and John w. Hill
ton, who failed to prosecute, was di-
rected to pay the costs. The assault
and battery case preferred by Mary
Radigan against her son, Thomas, was
withdrawn.
S. B. Dawson and Nellie James
charged by Constable Jack Tierney
with keeping disorderly house, were
found guilty.
A verdict of not guilty was taken
In the assault and battery case pre-
ferred by Patrick LOTUS against his
wife. Bridget LOTUS, the parties hav.
ing settled the matter out OF court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
ENTERED PROTESTS.

l.
Frank NJ. Spencer, who began all of
the contests, appeared before the COM
mittee with his attorney, John F.
Scragg, and entered a protest against
the legality of the exclusion rule
adopted by the convention and also the
membership of the committee. 1t was
contended that convention of return
judges could not legally appoint a COM
mittee to consider alleged illegal acts
committed by these judges, and il was
further objected that two members of
the committee, the chairman and John
K. Edwards, represented districts that
were contested. Mr.. Edwards there
upon resigned, but the chairman said
he did not, because under the rule Of
the convention the contest from his
district was not a valid one. After
entering their protest, Mr.. Spencer and
Mr.. Scragg withdrew from the COM
mittee room, offering no evidence to
sustain any of the contests instituted.
Therefore, Mr.. Penman stated, the
committee agreed to report in favor of
counting the votes handed in by the
return judges of contested districts,
| nothing having been offered to chal-
lenge their correctness.
This report was adopted without a
dissenting voice by the convention.
William Corliss, of the Fifteenth
ward called attention to the confusion
that was caused Monday by using the
regular official ballots and the official
ballots issued to candidates, as pro-
vided for by the rules. He asked the
| convention to put itself on record as
to the kind of votes that should be
| counted hereafter, with a view to
avoiding in the future the uncertainty
that assailed the members of Mon
| days election boards. Under a sus-
pension of the rules, after some de-
bate, Rule 10 was amended by striking
out the word Official and inserting
the word specimen" Hereafter can
didates can get specimen ballots by
applying ten days before election, but
these ballots will not be accepted by
the board. Only the regular official
ballot will be counted.
Mr.. Chittenden suggested that as II
would take until far into the night to
complete the work of compiling and
computing the returns, that the work
be delegated to the officers of the con
Vention under suitable reservations. c
r. Smith, of Elmhurst, objected on the
ground that this could only be done by
a change of the rules.
Later, Major Penman offered the fol-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
NOTICE.

F. F. Stevens takes J. +. Stevens men until
further notice
North, June IA, in place OF II. J. Larliin and
crew. A. c. SALISBURY, Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The hotel license of John Knapp, Of
Old Forge, was yesterday transferred
to Patrick Joyce.
A bond in the sum of $4,000, with
Annette Reynolds as surety, and given
to Thomas Kitson, to indemnify sew
eral Monroe county parties for land
seized by the Pocono Mountain Water
Supply company, was filed yesterday
in Prothonotary Copeland's office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15

All acute and chronic diseases Of men, wo-
men and children. CHRONIC NERVOUS,
BRAIN AND WASTING, DISEASES 4 SPEC
IALTY. All diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumos,
piles, Rupture, Goitre, rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Variococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Emissions, all Female Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc.
Gonnorrhea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Indiscre-
tion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery,
Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TARRHOZONE, Specific for CatarTh. Three
months treatment only $500 Trial free in
Office. Consultation and examination free.
Office hours daily and Sunday, a. m. to
p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
MORE LIQUOR CASES
CALLED FOR TRIAL
WOMAN CONVICTED OF KEEP
ING A sPEAKEAsY.

Charles and John Raine of the First
Ward Answer for Selling Liquor
After Court Had Twice Refused to
Grant Them q License Nicholas
George, of Providence, Charge by
His Son-iu-Law and Daughter
with Violation of the License
Laws-Other Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today follows:
Thursday, June IA.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
$50 p. NIL. V. Colvin.
IL p. m.-F. +. Stevens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
National Republican Convention
PHILADELPHIA, June 10th.

Agents of the Lackawanna railroad
will sell round-trip tickets at the one
way fare for the round trip. Good,
going, June 18th to 2lst, inclusive. Re-
turning, to June Goth, inclusive. 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15
DIR. DENSTEN
lowing additional rule covering this
point, which was adopted as read

Section 25lk-That by majority vote Of the
county convention the computation Of the re-
turns as reported by the return judges may be
delegated to the officers of the convention, with
the privilege of any of the return Judges and
candidates being present, and the computation
so made and certified by the said officers shall
be the official announcement of the convention
Of the Republican candidates for the various
Offices.
After the rules were changed Major
Penman moved the remainder Of the
work of compiling and computing the
returns be delegated to the officers
and clerks of the convention, and at
4.45 1t adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-15

Friday, June 15
WILD CATS. SOUTH
1890 a. NC. Rafferty,.
3 a. MI. j. Duffy
@ a. NC. Bartholomew.
8 a. nj. H. McCann.
10 a. ma. Bartholomew.
10 a. NIL. Bisbing, with G. VI. Wallace's
men.
/ p. mp. Singer
$3.50 p. m.-E. VI. Hallett
AS p. nj. Ginley
SUBMITS.
@ a. m., south-S. Carmody.
a M, north-G. Frounielker.
IL a. m, north-Nichos.
6 p. M, north--S. Finnerty.
p. m, south-McLane.
10 a. m.-Mosier.
s n. m.-Moran.
Z p. m-Murphy.
0 p. NC. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS. NORTH.
8 a. m.-Mulln.
G a. NIL. J. Larkin.
S u. NC. Ludlow.
1890 a. m.-E Duffy, with c. Van vliet's men.
IL a. NC. Hill.
l p. MT. Doudican
2 p. MT Fitzpatrick.
3 p. m.-,John Gahagan.
p. nj. +. Masters.
8 y. nj. O'Hara.
p. nc. A. Townsend.
p. mr.. Castner
s y NV. ID. Warfel.
0 p. mn. J. Hennigan.
10 MT. Nauman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-25
A Few Fruit Trees.

The small farm, as well as the large
one should have an orchard. Small
fruits of many kinds also should be
arranged for when opportunity offers.
And the opportunity is presented
every spring. The new raw farm
bare of all shrubs and fruit bearing
trees, may be made to bloom and bear
fruit in few years by giving proper
attention to the planting of fruit trees
and shrubs. 1t is pretty well agreed
that spring planting Is preferable to
fall planting, and hence those to
whom this appeals should not, if cir
cumstances do not prevent, fail to de-
vote few acres of the farm to fruit.
The results are not immediate, but
with reasonable care, and the exercise
of intelligence in pruning and com
batting insects, they are certain, and
they will indeed be joy to every
member of the family. Delicious
fruits, coming one after the other, will
be the reward for effort exerted in
THIS direction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-25
Mill For Soldiers In China

Washington, July 25.-The postoflice
department will issue an order in a day
or two extending the privilege of domes-
tic rates of postage to all United States
soldiers serving in China. This privilege
is accorded to our soldiers in the Philip
pines and Cuba and imposes on the
mails sent by these soldiers to the Unit
ed States or sent to them from points
within the United States only the ordi-
nary domestic rates charged on mails cir
culating within this country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-07-25
Tin Cooking Utensils.

Tin cooking utensils are not highly
recommended. Unless very new and
bright, they are not at all desirable,
and in the preparation of many dishes
even newness and brightness are not
sufficient to make them allowable.
Very new tin is likely to give a tin
away with this disagreeable feature,
pour boiling water into new tins and
then scour them thoroughly with bak-
ing soda.