davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
----------1ss .
THE HIBERNIAN ORDER.

Read at the A. o. H. National con-
vention banquet held in Mechanics
building, Boston, on the evening of May
g. 1900. -Hr
From the ice plains of the northland to
the balmy trOpic States.
From the mountains of New Hampshire
to the sun kissed golden gates,
From the city and the village. from the
meadow and the sea,
Come the chiefs of Erins order to the
cradle of the free;
Not to trumpet forth the glory of the
Ancient Orders fame,
Not to crown with fulsGme praises the
undying Celtic name,
Not to claim the starry banner as the
price of service DONE
But to gather inspiration for the battles
yet unwon.
And the Bay State tenders greeting at
its hospitable door,
With the sweet caed mile failthe mot in
Bostons classic lore),
And the people swell the chorus of the
49, mighty welcome cry. -.
Till from Bunker Hill to Dorchester it
thunders to the sky.
LonR years before the Star of God
Columbus led DER darkened seas,
Long ges ere this strand was trod
By the immortal Genose;
And ages long ere Freedom tore
The starry garment of the sky,
And flung it streaming round this shore,
The sign of hope and triumph high.
When Teuton, Norseman, Britain, Dane,
Were cropping in primeval night,
Their law and rule on land and main,
A painted king and savage might,
The Order of Hibe,rnian knights
And bravely guarded Erins rights,
While sages penned the "Senches Nor"
And through the ages that have seen
The dawn and noon of Christian day,
They battled for their island green.
And fondly kept the faith Away.
The brutal wrongs of foreign foe,
The flame, the pitch cap and the sword,
Could never force them to forego
The creed and country they adored.
But all. they fell on evil days,
And they are scattered wide and far,
They may not change their Irish ways,
But freedom is their morning star
They fought and bled for every land
Their sun of glory never set,
Columbia knows their trusty brand,
And Saxon foes shall feel it yet.
Proudly unrolling the flag of old Ire
Loudly Ip' asserting it's right to be free,
Soon shall we sweep to the shores of our
sireland,
Never TO part from it's green-vested lea.
God speed the happy day,
Heaven smile upon our way.
Homeward returning from exile and pain;
Oh, may our swords be strong,
Rending the might of wrong,
Making our island nation again!
Long, alb, TOO long, have we toiled for the
Hopeless pining through lifes dreary
Long have we stood in the forefront Of
Keeping the foe of all nations at bay.
Now for our native land,
Draw we our cleaning brand,
Never to sheathe it till cleft is her chain;
OH may our swords be strong,
Righting the ancient wrong,
Making our island nation againll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
CELEBRATED IN WASHINGTON.
Festivities Held In Honor Of De La
Salle's Canonization.

Sales Canonization.
Washington May 24-The canoniza-
ton of the Christian Brothers found
er, Jean Baptiste de La Sale, at Rome
today. was observed by the colleges of
Washington and Baltimore, by reason
Of the fact that the first foundation
of the order in the United States was
made in this archdiocese fifty-tWo
years ago.
A pleasant feature of the festivities
was the presence of the flower of the
brotherhood from every cline, headed
by De La Sales latest successor at
recent edtct against members teaching
the classics in their colleges caused
so much criticism that the American
bishops tried to have it rescinded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

In the course of a recent address a
Scotch Bishop said: Read, then, your
Catholic paper, as every good Catholic
ought to make it his duty to do You
will learn from them what is going on
around you And to be frank with
YOU. | would say that I think very
little indeed of the Catholic householder
who does not take in regularly some
Catholic paper or Catholic magazine;
1 do not think that that head of a fam
lily is doing his duty"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
Evidently Holding Hands.
Chicago News.)


rs that young man in the parlor with
Maude stili?" asked her father, suddenly
looking up from his paper.
VERY STILL replied her mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

Rev. John P. Chadwick, chaplain in
the United States navy, was formally
notified on May II of his election as
chaplain of Gloucester naval command
of the Spanish war veterans, which is
composed of officers and enlisted men
who fought Cerveras fleet. Chaplain
Chadwick accepted the position.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

Bishop-elect Orth of Vancouver. B.
c., will be consecrated at the cathedral
there next month. Archbishop Christie
of Portland Will be the consecrator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

An official rescript from Rome, ap-
pointing Rev. DR.. Henry Granjon of
Baltimore as bishop of Tucson, Ariz.,
reached the papal legation at Wash
ington May Is. 1t is understood that
both DR.. Granjon and the bishop-elect
of Savannah Ga, Dr. Kelley, will be
consecrated together at an early date.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

The movement of the Boxers
against Christians is assuming alarm
ing proportions in China. They have
destroyed the entire village of the
Catholic converts at Laishus. seventy
miles west of Pekin. SiXty-one of the
inhabitants were killed. All the houses
were looted
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
DUTIES OF CHINESE WIVES.

Only in the most retired hours should
the affection of husband be mani
tested.
No Chinese will acknowledge TO an.
other that he is fond of his wife; in
fact, no man is allowed to speak to him
of his wife, but only of his sons, of
whom he is inordinately proud.
The Chinese "Decorum Ritual"
teaches that service rendered to a hus-
band has five aspects. In the early
morning the wife must bind up her hair
with cross-pins, as if preparing for an
audience in court-no cnrl-paper nor
deshabile is allowed-and show to her
husband the reverence of a subject to
his monarch. After washing her hands
she must prepare food and offer It to
her husband with the respect son OBJ
serves toward his father. If her lord
act perversely, she must not resent it.
but behave to him as younger 10 an
elder brother; and If he err she must
assist him to retrieve his error with
the love Of friend for frienGs-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
NOTES fRox THE PARIS Ex-
POSITION.

"The siAger Manufacturing Com
pany, of 1A9 Broadway, New York,
show their usual American enterprise
by having a very creditable exhibit, 10
Gated in Group XIII, Glass 70, at the
Paris international Exposition, where
they show to great advantage the cele-
brated Singer Sewing-Machine which
is used in every country on the globe,
both for family use and for manufac-
turing purposes. The writer was high
ly pleased with this display and OBJ
served with much satisfaction that IL
was favorably commented upon by vis-
itors generally.
The Grand Prize was awarded bv the
International Jury to Singer Sewing
Machines for superior excellence in de-
sign, construction, efficiency and for
remarkable development and adoption
to every stitching process used in
either the family or the factory.
Only One Grand Prize for sewing ma
chimes was awarded at Paris, and this
distinction Of absolutely superior merit
confirms the previous action of the In
ternational Jury at the Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition, in Chicago, where
Singer machines received "a distinct
awards, being more than were re-
ceived by all other kinds of sewing ma
chimes combined.
Should it be possible that any of our
readers are unfamiliar with the cele-
brated Singer Machine. we would re-
spectfully advise that they call at any
of the Singer salesrooms which can be
found in all cities and most towns in
the United States"
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

Killing of trespassing dog is held
in Hodges VS.. Causey Miss }, 48 L. R. A.
s5, not to be justified by the fact that
the owner had been previously notified
to keep the dog of the premises.
Right of city to acquire patented
process without advertising for bids i.
held, in Ricketson VS.. Milwaukee
(Wis.), Al L. R. A. 6s5, not to justify the
letting of a contract without bids for
complete garbage crematory, with
necessary buildings, machinery and ap-
purtenances, as well as the use Of
patented process.
A railroad built on land which had
not been condemned and which is sub
sequently sod on foreclosure of a
prior mortgage is held, in St. Louis K.
& S. W. R. Co. VS.. Nyce (Kan.), 4s L. R.
A. 241, not to pass to the purchaser of
the land or to entitle him to any COM
pensation for such improvements on a
subsequent condemnation of the right
of way.
A bay window extending four feet
and seven inches over street at point
eight feet above the ground, though IT
does not interfere with travel, is held,
in state VS.. Kean IN. HI, 4sL.R. A. 1o2,
to constitute an indictable nuisance,
where statute declares it shall be
nuisance to erect a structure that OBJ
structs the street or lessons its full
breadth.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

They say money is a drug in the
market" is it? feel like p~e
scribing myself . number of laraA
doses."-Puck.
Sunday-School Teacher-"what n
meant by the father of lies?" Johnny
(with recent history in his mind)---
"Some Chinee, I guess.r-Baltimore
American. rs w
"John," she asked, do you ever
play poker for profit?' NO." he
replied. thoughtfully, "the game
serves as my way of being chari.
table. .'-Philadelphia North American.
A woman is at a palpable disad-
vantage singing, since she is expected
to keep her mouth looking like a
rosebud, while a man, ON the other
hand, may let his mouth look like a
rhombus.-Detroit Journal.
THE salary of the czar of Russia" {"
said the leading juvenile, ''is $4,000 q
year." "Yes," answered the heavy
man a. he sadly showed his hands
down in his pockets, ''but does he
9St ~ NniCdSO 4lAlCS-hcIdiQ
Iarte Customer Ito barber)-"You
call this hair cut? Looks as if you
had chewed it off," Barber-"Well
mister, this is free country, and If
you don't like it that way, why don't
you chew it off yourself. Boston
Post.
I'VE had quite thrilling rescue here
yesterday" said the first seashore So
journer, "but don't see anything in
the papers about it," 20! there was
nothing interesting about that" re-
piled the other; "the woman was
rescued by her own husband.
delphia Record.
D'Auber-"This is my portrait of
Miss Nurox, just finished. What do
you think of it?" Friend-"Ah! regu-
lar summer girl pose. Rustic seat,
white lace gown, and even cater
pillar on her cheek. Jove! That's
great touch of realish." D'Auher
Caterpillar? Stupid! That's dia-
mond earring."-Philadelphia Press
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Business Opportunities on the line of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
ings in growing towns for all kinds Of bust
ness and for manufacturing. Our list in
cludes locations for Blacksmiths, Doctors.
Dressmakers, Furniture, Grain and Live
Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hard.
ware, Harness, Tailors, Cold Storage,
Creameries and Canning Factories. Write
fully in regard to your requirements SO that
we may advise, you intelligently. Address
COL Endicott Big, St. Paul, MINI.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
HOSTAGES AT pEK1NG.
How History II Repeating Itself In
the Far on Land of the
M0ngOlians.

Present events in China more thar
amply bear out the old adage that his
tory repeats itself.
The anxiety so recently felt through,
out the civilized world as to the prob
able fate that had befallen the Euro.
peans confined in Peking has all been
experienced before.
As far back as 1860 similar events oc.
CURED in China, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
Early in that year the Tapping rebels
became so troublesome that an expedi-
tion jointly composed of British and
French troops was sent against them.
Operations proceeded quickly, and on
September 12 Consul Parkes and Capts.
Anderson and Brabazon, accompanied
BY Mr.. De Norman, Mr.. Browlby (the
Times correspondent, and IA other
Europeans and Sikhs, went forward to
Tung-Chow to arrange conditions for
a meeting Of the ministers. They were,
however, captured on the way by San
Ko Lui Sin, and were taken into Pc
king. where Capt. Anderson, Mr.. De
Norman and five sowars were sepa-
rated from their companions.
All the prisoners were abominally
treated, being half starved and loaded
with chains.
Within four days Capt. Anderson,
Mr.. De Norman, two Frenchmen and
two sowars succumbed to the cruelty
OF their keepers; while Capt. Braba-
zon and Able De Luc were beheaded,
their bodies being thrown into the
canal.
Consul Parkes and Mr.. Loch were fre-
quently punished by the hain-poo, or
board of punishment. and every con-
ceivable insult was thrust upon them.
They were loaded with heavy chains
and confined in two wards, along with
12s wretched prisoners. among whom
were criminals of every description.
: Subsequently Parkes was thrust in
TO small ward by himself. separated
by bars from the larger one, about
eight feet square, with three gaolers
in IT constantly watching him.
Meanwhile the allied forces marched
toward Peking, and on October 6 the
French ravaged the yuen-ming-yuen.
or summer palace of the emperor. Pc
king was invested and surrendered on
October IL, and all the surviving pris-
oners. including Messrs. Parkes and
Loeb, were handed over to the allies by
the Chinese.
Then followed in rapid succession a
severe proclamation by Sir Hope
Grant and the burning of the summer
palace by the British in memory of the
outraged prisoners.
On October "a peace convention
was signed, but it was not until No
Eember 5 that the allies finally left
Peking.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Ex-Congresman A. T. Goodwin, iron
alabama, writes the following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. o:
Gentlemen-T have now used two bot.
ties Of Peruna, and am q well man to-day.
I could feel the good effects of your medicine
before had used it week, after suffering
fully, AT. Goodwin.
C.taarh in its various forms is rapidly b.
coming . national curse. An undoubted
remedy has been discovered by DR.. Hart.
man. This remedy has been thoroughly
tested during the past forty years. PromI-
nent men have come to know Of its virtues
ana are making public utterances on the
subject. To save the country we must says
the people. To save the people we must pro-
tect them from disease. The disease that
- at once the most prevalent and stubborn
Of cure il catarrh. Public men of all par.
ties recognize in Peruna national catsrrh
remedy OF unequaled merit: Send to Dr..
on catarrh.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN COAL.

Exports of coal from the United
States during the year 1900 are likely
to reach $40, 100000 in value against
SIC, ,000, 600 in 1896 and $1,000, 900 in
1890. M
The figures Of the treasury bureau
of statistics show that the exports OF
coal from the United States during
tho seven months ending with July,
1900, xre 80 per cent. in excess Of
those during the corresponding
months Of 1898.
Experiments with American coal
which the Europeans have made in
the last two or three years seem to
have proved successful. as the ex-
ports to Europe, which in the seven
months of 1898 amounted to nearly
4.5U tons, were in the corresponding
months of 1900 27s,572 tons. OF this,
1877 tons went to the United Kingdom,
4.0es tons to Germany, 77,407 tons to
France and 196,950 to other European
countries.
In the seven months ending with
July, 1898, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, the exports of coal from the
United States were 2,a75,451 tons; in
the same months of 1899 they were
S,0oe .0S2 tons, and in the correspond
ing months of 1900 they were 4,601, ,755
tons. During the period from 1890 to
1900 the expectation of coal from the
United States has quadrupled, but
the principal growth has been in the
wears 1893. 1899 and 1QOO
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Mrs. Spriggs-I wish that Mrs. Flip
leigh would quit bowing to me. / hate
to have people know that we are on
speaking terms. But she never misses
an opportunity to rush up and gush.
Mr.. Spriggs-That's where you wom-
en- are at disadvantage again. Ii you
were men you could stop hervery easily.
"How?"
by lending her dollar or two.
Shed never see you after that."-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Since 1894 near.y $50 men living in
Bremerhaven, Germany, have lost their
lives by the wrecking or burning Of
ahips.
The Church Missionary society o6
England received contributions dur
ing the year just closed Of more than
e. 2.000. goo.
No Chinese will acknowledge to an-
ether that he is fond of his wife; in
fact. no man is allowed to speak to him
Of his wife, but only Of his sons. at
vbom he = inordinately nroud.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

A native funeral in Manila is an in
teresting sight. The hearse is rude
wagon drawn by white horses. A most
melancholy looking person is the driver,
who, clad in black and high beaver
hat, sits aloft in mournful dignity. In
front is a brass band playing a lively
march, while long line of carriages
follows slowly behind.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

If you had been at the Browns gold
en- wedding celebration last night" !"
said the sweet young thing, you would
have altered your views ON matri-
mony."
II wouldn't, either" said the savage
bachelor. If matrimony were not q
fake there would not be such a pow
pow raised over couple that have
managed to endure each other ior .
few years, and don't you forget it,
indianapolis Presa
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Whenever my wife shows dispo-
sition to nag me-" he said, in explain
ing his system, Il simply put on my
coat and go to the hotel for the night"
S "Your hotel bills must be something
enormous" returned the intimate
friend of the family Chicago Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Elsie-Yes, dear, my husband is doctor.
and a lovely fellow, but awfully absent.
minded.
Ada-Indeed!
"Only fancy! During the marriage cere-
mony, when he gave me the ring, he felt
my pulse and asked me to put out my
tongue"
well, he won't do the latter again.
Spare Moments.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET.
The Heroic Conduct ef . Poor Bua
Proud Yoang Man In .
Critical Situation.

An amusing anecdote was recently
told by q well-known New Yorker
about himself. At the time of the story
he was in a small-salaried position on
the clerical force Of the same railroad
in which he is now one Of the mighty.
"On my visiting list at that time
were several charming young ladies.
One OF the most fascinating lived
near certain fashionable theater. I
owed this young lady q courtesy in re-
turn for an invitation to very pleas
urable dance, so asked her to 20 with
me to the theater mentioned. The in
vitation was accepted, and bought
the seats.
THAT done I found two dollars and
some small change in my pockets. 1
was very absent-minded in those days,
SO when, during the afternoon, one of
the boys asked me for loan of
two, l did the natural thing-dove
down in my pocket and gave it to hin.
without a thought of how / was to
get along that evening.
Later on ] remembered my engage
ment, and in turn tried to borrow some
money, but could not find any. There
was an epidemic of hard times among
my friends. Luckily, knew Of q for.
ist who could be stood OF, SO ordered
him to deliver nice bunch of violets.
That done I had only the supper to
worry about-but with only so cents
to buy it.
after the play we were opposite 4
well-known oyster place, when the idea
came to me to propose an oyster stew.
knew she wasn't drinking girl, and,
as the stews at that place were 20 cents
each, there would be ten cents for the
waiter..~
The stews were brought in while
was giving her one of my best stories.
She was absorbingly interested, and
was seasoning the stew when the cli-
max of the story was reached. AS I
stopped saw dismayed little face
opposite. Several fearful thoughts
flashed through my brain-amone
them illness and cab with not-to-be-
'appeased cabby. But the truth: She
had put sugar instead of salt into her
stew!
THE only way out occurred to me in
. fash.
You'll allow me, won't you p 1 said,
changing the stews. Il haven't sea-
soned mine. Ialways use sugar. 80 III
take yours
And downed every drop, but was
deathly sick that night."-F. B. Bag
ley, In Woman's Home Companion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
Gratitude.

Young Lady-Giye me one yard of-why,
haven't see you before?
Dry Goods Clerk-Oh, Maud, can you
have forgotten me? saved your life at the
seaside last summer.
Young Lady (warmly)-Why, of course
you did! You may give me two yards of
this ribbon, please.-Boston journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24
scientinc Dlscussio..

Watts-Did you see that story about
an arrowhead being brought up from
depth of more than 1900 feet under
ground?
Potts-Yes. Strikes me the fellow
that shot it that deep into the earth
must have been pretty good man in
his time.-IndianapoIis Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

No matter what ails you, headache TO q
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost You just 10
cents to start getting your health back
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine. mt
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. c. G.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Trace bit of mischief anywhere in
the world and an American is as likely
ns not to be at the bottom of it. Like
the plague of kangaroos in Brittany,
France. An American who had lived
in Australia bought an estate in Brit
tany and turned some kangaroos loose
In his park. They have bred with great
rapidity and
"But the kick of the kangaroo
M'sieu! 1t is terrible!" say the peas
ants. They are not used 70 Kangaroo.
The result of this is that the kangaroos
now have to be hunted and exterminat-
ed. lest they become . nuisance.
French dogs employed to chase them
frequently get killed by kicks.-Ci -Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Il will! make your name Kissing and Z
byword," savagely spoke the rejected lover.
You may make it byword," the proud
beauty answered, with majestic contempt,
that you can't do much Kissing with such a
name a. Della Miper."-CLicaSo Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is bottle Of GRovE's TAsrEIRss
CHILL TONIC. It's simply iron and quininein
etasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price, SOC.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Bixby-"Your father must be 4 humor.
ist. Mrs. Bixby-"What do Won mean ~
Bixby-."When asked him for You. he said:
Take her and be happy Town Topics.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

No man proposes to remain single. When
ne proposes he expects to get married.
Philadelphia Record.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
,aved my life three years ago.-Mrs. fbos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.
teb IL 1870.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

One Of the peculiarities of the obstinate
man is his inclination to marvel at what be
regards his own yielding nature.-Wa Washing-
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

"A dyspeptic is never on good terms with
aimseit, !. Something is always wrong. Get
II r1gnt py chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Halls Catarrh Cure
Il taken internally. Price, 75c.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-11-24

Mirepresenting and exaggeratine ar
simple lying.-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
AGED MAN TERRIBLY MANGLED.
John montgomery, Aged Jos, Run
Down by "a Freight Train.

John Nlont.o1nery. Awec los. nun
Down by I, Freight Train.
Council Erffs Feb IA -1nbn AJonf-
Solnery. who claimed a. he los wears of
age. ana Who Fad beo,, J. ven sno,y,
character in o,ouncil Bluffs for many
years. was run down ami insta,,,lv
Killed BY a freight rain in The wards ~
tha Milwaukee railway. ne Was hor-
.ribly man.led. his head being crushed
into a shameless mas and INC prain.;
scattered over Inc nils and ties his