davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
In A SOCIAL WAY
WEDDINGS, PERSONALS.
A Descendant Of The Booths
Engaged---Dance An
nOunCementS.

An engagement of tho week In
Baltimore society circles is that Of
Miss dary Ellen Balch. daughter of
Rear Admiral George .Baich, retired
to Frederick T. Sears, Of Boston,
Mass. Though her father, Miss
Batch belongs to Oh" of the Old Co
lonial lines Of Maryland On her
m1lher's side she belongs to the
Booth family, Of New Castle. Mr
scar, belongs to one of 1ne most
important families OF Boston. lie
is now one OF the masters Of 81.
Paul's School, Concord, N. Il.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
New Life TO
Weak Men.
Old Men Tade Young Again. Wsak
Men Find Old Time Strength and
Power Of Youth. 4
Trial Package Mailed Free

10 the men who have tried every known
relheiy to revive their waning power or lost
mhuhood, AMI have given up In de spair, the
toIlJWlns message comes as o most blessed
promise This new discovery restores all
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
Successful Canal Fisherman.

Senator Webster Blockely and
William Schoheld have returned
from a successful fishing trip to the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
They brought home some big pike
and bass.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
FOR REIN 81 {; T
Advertise your vacant huusrs In this oniunn
nnd IL tenant wifi be forthcoming.

Advertise your vacant li"uscs In this orinmn
nnd IL tenant viii, be forthcoming.
4 OR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED or IN
j furnished. 2Ul West street OF
T. OR RENT-A WELL FURNISHED Hu,-i.
4 good location also some rooms lor iWnt
housekeeping. Apply to A. h. Siayton rs West
Eighth street. u,
OR RENT T-UNFlrKNlSHED ROOFS SEC.
ond floor, gas and bath. 1901 ShaIIrrO-s
avenue OF
:, OR RENT. ONE SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON
Brandywinc Terrace. VIM. c. TinuulI, No.
81 W. Ninth street. o.
l. OR RENT COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR
J. kiamensi near trolley. ". B. CrHuatol,
Stanton, Del. OF
L. OR RENT DWELLING ROOMS AprLI
L lO3 W Eighth street. al
|. OR RENT - THE OLD ESTABLISHED
! bread and cake bakery al 7 Fast SECOND
street, doing n good business, with or without
dwelling. Apply or address on premises.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
Dubeil the Halter

DubeII JHS HaLter
Go TO Charles f.. Dubel for your hat
auG caps Vi ali stvisi No Ea,5 Thirds
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
PAWNBROkER SALE.

st n r. cor Second and French streets VIZ
nllnet"n, hCi.. on saturday. oct. Ilih, at 10
O'Clock consisting Of furniture. carpets, stopl.
beds ana bc4'iIIg dishes, etc, watches. clork.
r'c, wagon harness etc, many Oder articles moi
mentioned BLEEkIR 4 co
Geo. prnh", Aur. uS3t
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
ST, Andrews (hautpl,

st. Andrews Chapter OF the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, met last evening at
the reCtory, No 500 West street Mem.
bers Of the chapter are looking up young
men to invite them to the service Of the
church.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10

N bIlCt-CN AND AlTEk THIS DATE,
~ all lhr5On5 tlrcula;lhg OF causing to be
crcu!a fan, the re.Drt that "rLe ti"Iue iifc
Insurance Gomplny al America" has sold
LuI 10 the 'MeiroprIi an insurance Company
OF hcW York; or amy uthcr company, VIII ue
pros"cuVai I" the fun extent Of thl nW, AS
All i%uch statements are false and nbet lG us
W IL E,t H. HAYES, icHrrnl Counsel for
Ih" HONS liIo Insurance. Compnuy Of
Am"rlca.' sIJ.tt
IOEHI n!iEES PAID fOk hE ONDHAND
- stove "nd houSshoiI goods Of all d
scrirtlui: 5tuv hDug ght. sold Id eX chan 20
stove rrp urinE promptly ATTENDED To. J
con /, f. :. 20 lalnil 33rerk uil.tr
I a DIES SUFEERiNa FltUM IRREGULAR
IL ltIcS tioHi whatever cnusc can obtain
positive, safe, p"iniess relief; no pills
operation; privacy ohs"rrrI advice frea;
call q write. DR.. i4amar'5 O!licG Ia N. ll.n
street, Ih.lA, Pa. ;...5tf
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10

Advertise in the REPUBLICAN.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
STRONG & SON.
SATURDAY BARGAINS.

Potatoes, white, 30c per basket.
California Hams, 9c FER h.
Fresh Sausage, BE lh,
Pork Chops, l5c per lb,
Sc. Cor. Thirteenth and Walnut.
s. +. Cor. 9TH and Lombard StS.
d. a. A. Phones.
ol0.tu.fr.6n
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
MUSICAL.
JACOB T, CLYMER,
VOICE CULTURE,
sight READING,
Studio, No. 6i3 Market street,
No. 81. ~hirlry streets.
MUSICAL.

| Nj OllCE-I HENRY RbOCTH, THE ONE-
| ~ CT and occupant Of the house situated n
| tic northeast corner Ol Front and French
! streets. III the S"COnd warl in the city Of VIII
nIInglu1I, County Of New Castle and State Of Del
awar" in conn lance with the requirements II
the General ASS nbly in -rIrh ease made and
PT"vtlrd. DO hereby give notice that shall apply
in writing TO the Court Of General sessions II tao
rear" and sail Delivery of Iii" State Df Delaware,
III and for New Castle county, ON MOniHy, the
l1tlI day NJ Nov. A. u, 1907 being tho next terra
oi hald court, for license for sud holIse rs an
inn Or tavern tOr the sale therein IT Intoxicating
liquors III ca- quantilr, than ouu quart, to- Ae
drunk Jtt,ihc premises and tit" following respect
ahI" "izrIIs Of said wuid, at least twcy" of
whom AT" substantial lIe"hD'drrs Ot said ward
rrer"nIucnd Tie said appIirtlUn w:
harry S"hncpr Andrew Sppgclhalter
Charles Sparks Joseph A Bullyllle
EIW q Moore ThUma, Cole
Harry plhUi 5 Srhrrpr
samuel HnlrlH Geo Mater
Adan Wagner Chris Gcidenaun
Henry Roller Jacob Baker
lsAir Quinn Frank Parsons
Dlichac Rafferty, Ilnuk HYATT
M i"Iusky john MHirr
thHa " k"% Robert /: schuyler
Jenny Cornelius Muuly
Chas + DonghcrIy George NJ Ba,lcr
Chris spa!k>
csa. HENRY BLOrTn.
NJ O1ICE-l BRIDGET CROSSAN, TIE OWN
~ ti aiIh occupant Of Ill" house. situated At
No: &A King street, the ath ward II the clty Of
MliIinRton, county oi New Castle and State Oi
nrlaH ware, In compliance with tn" requirements
!" ilo acts Oi the General Assembly in such r,lse
inaic aud provided, d. hereby Eiv" uuti"e that
h'aiI apri in writing to The honorable court uf
Delaware, IN and fur New Castle county, to DO
llcld al Wilmington, on M"nday tho l7th day Of
November, A. |, , 1902, being the next term yf
SAID rOErt for license for said house ns an inn
or Tavern tDT the salc therein oi intoxicating ii.
qUnr. III less quantities than one quart to be
drunk on lho prcmlSes and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward ut least tW elqn Of whom
nio Suh'talttI irceholdcrs uf sail warl legyrn-
m"ud til" said application, viz:
!. S'sHc .'r. Daniel Duhl
" H. llarll"Nc Emil Iertcl, NJ y
r., I"rrhce h Hot Wi.Itam A. Jennings
Thomas Mcliugh Mclchiur Srhlitucr
Lewis Hn%r NJ J Sharkey
,,r"rg" " Quinn, NJ. D. George Hipp
+. iirOmmcI iuhn kearnry
games Grupb John j. Iiagan
u lsh Dilny Michael Burye
~ riaiy Charles MAgure
Alexander McGowun j. NJ Jester
,''"fHe J. lgle W. T. Hayes
James j. M4,oy Reull II. Morrow
james llltchch Harry ]. 1ay Ior
o'Sld." BRIDGET rROSsAH.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-10
HELP WANTED

w ANTED-FARM HAND ON SMALL PLACE
w near town. Addres, T.. y. T., The Daily
Republican Office. Oh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

visions of union among Irishmen, with
relief to the diabolical arrangement of
the Castle party for setting Catholic
and Protestant at daggers drawn by
the establishment and encouragement
Of the Orange Society,""
1t is probable that in this single
country more defenseless Catholics
were massacred, or burned out of their
homes, than were inundated of French
aristocrats in all the chateaus of France
during the French revolution. Lord
Gasford, theng governor of Armagh, said
Neither age nor sex, nor even ac-
'knowledged innocence to any guilt is
sufficient to excite mercy, much less
ITO afford protection. The only crime
which the objects of this ruthles perse-
cution are charged with is simply
profession of the Roman Catholic re-
ligion.' These crimes continued in so
open and notorious Il manner that Sir
Ralph Abercrombie, the commander-in-
chief, makes the indignant confession
that. "Within these twelve months
every crime. every cruelty that could
be committed by Cossacks or Calmucks
has been committed here" and later
OH the terrible rebuke that the army
has sunk 'ilfto state of RIGHTEOUSNESS
which would render them formidable
to every one but the enemy" But the
great soldier was speedily dismissed
from his command as summarily as
Fitzwilliam had fallen before yells of
the triumphant ascendency. One of
the best tests of the comparative hui
mainly in warfare is the respect
shown to women. See what the loyal
list historian, Hay, says of the soldiers
of the jnsurrection: During the whole
period of the insurrection in the Coun-
ty of Wexford it is fact 10 less sur
prising than true that the fair sex was
respected even by these who did not
hesitate to rob or MURDER" while on
actions of the loyalist troops, as re-
ported by Plowden toward women it is
unfit to quote in public audience.
In England, Scotland, Australia and
America, they have been the great
church builders of the century. and to
them more than all the others COM
bine'l is due the spread and wonderful
development of Catholicism in these
l.
gy and zeal of an Irish clergyman that
the great Newman and Manning be-
came converts afterward, the foremost
figures of the church as cardinals i'll
England. Ireland may well look with
parlonable pride upon the work of her
wandering though faithful children,
because many of them are filling, with
respect to themselves and distinction
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

to their nationality, the highest depart
mcnts of social and business, profess
sional and political life, men and wom-
en- of real worth: soldiers and sailors,
poets and patriots, statesmen and emil
nent divines. many of them comforting
honor, dignity and credit on the COM
munity of which he is a member.
The future of Ireland is full of hope;
she possesses the same vigor, intellect
and courageous enterprise that have
distinguished her in the past ages, and
certainly she must have profited by her
experience, bitter though it was. and
her friends and children were never so
numerous as now. Hence, with right
and justice on her side, as all thinking
persons must concede, it is certainly
within the pale Of human probability
that her deserts may soon be accorded
her. This is an age of public opinion
ruling, and as her history is studied,
the sympathies of the world are
aroused. Think you that her children
Of to-day are less patriotic than her
sires Of century ago? Mistake them
not. The unanimous vote of congress,
setting aside millions of dollars for
purposes of defense, within the last
few years. is a fair sample of the feel
ing of Irish Americans. The Thought
that comes naturally to our minds as
a closing word. is that. after all, Ire
land has been fortunate in her VICE..
nearly seven hundred years of govern
ment cruelties. never equaled in the
annals of crime. have failed to destroy
her individuality, nationality, or reli-
gion. Like the Church, whose most
faithful child she is, she has come
forth victorious from her conflicts,
though bearing on her body the scars
Of battle and bigotry and in her hand
the broken wand of national power;
still some rays Of her ancient glory and
the attraction Of defeated right linger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

the rebellion of 1898. The people were
simply goaded to it; the most vicious
laws, such as the "Insurrection Act"
permitting magistrates to proclaim
martial law; the Indemnity Act" pro-
tecting local authorities for exercising
a "rigor beyond the law" and the
'Riot Act" giving them the right to
disburse an assembly by force, were
enacted. And finally martial law was
proclaimed and thousands of English
soldiers entered the country and We're
allowed to live at free-quarters. Peo-
pie We're insulted, imposed upon, and
robbed by these minions of the govern
ment, and there was no redress.
The pitch-cap, whipping, half hang
ing. burning off the hair. clipping the
ears and the like barbarities, We're per-
mittcd by the authorities. No person
was sure of his life. and hundreds We're
taken without warrant and hanged
without a trial on the streets or the
market places.
While this inhuman practice was be-
ing carried on the leader Of the reform
forces, Wolfe Tone, who. with few
others, had organized the association
known as the Omitted Irishmen," was
in France and Holland trying to pro-
cure aid to go to the relief of his coun-
try. He succeeded in so doing. but by
an unfortunate calamity, in the form
of a storm. neither expedition reached
its destination. The real leader at
home. Lord Edward Fitzgerald. was
seized three days before the uprising
which occurred May %, 1893. The in
surgents We're lily prepared for their
desperate enterprise, being undisci-
plined, unpaid, almost without arms,
and poorly clothed. Lacking nearly all
the essential equipments of war, it is
not to be wondered at that the venture
was losing one. The struggle was
fierce from the start, and lasted nearly
four months, during which time the in
surgents gained many battles, their
greatest success being ut Corey. Oul-
art Hill, Three Rocks. and Castelar,;
but finally Vinegar Hill battle being
won by the royal troops, may be said
to have ended the war.
The greater part of the leaders fight
ing for the rights of the people were
Professionals and their only object was
to secure lawful rights and liberties
for all Irshmcn regardless of what re-
1igious denominations they affiliated
with; and the oath they took was SIM
ply to promote brotherhood of affec-
ton. and identity of interests, n COM
munity of rights and union of power
among all Irishmcn of all religious
persuasions: and it was for this and
the advocacy Of those principles that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

such men as Emmett, Bcaucamp,
Harvey, Mathew Tone, feeling and
Mckinley Ghe last mentioned being
one of the ancestors of our late re-
spected PRESIDENT gave up their lives.
The rebellion was a carefully planned
plot by the English government. They
knew by making parliamentary reform
impossible, they could subsequently kill
it by forcing revolution. In other
words, to brighten the Irish parliament
by the outbreak and Mt the same time
bride it with gold Paid mercenaries
were sent about the country to foment
a spirit of religious strife and hatred.
Unfortunately for themselves. it has
generally been too easy to awaken
feelings of animosity and petty jeal-
ousy in the minds of the people. and as
a result, the country people who had
begun to glory in the principles of re-
ligious freedom and to welcome their
Catholic fellow countrymen into their
society and confidence, We're taught to
embrace instead the spirit of bigotry
and hatred which forms the corner
stone of Orangeism. The one impor-
tant thing that we wish to impress
you with is that the Omitted Irishmen"
We're not founded for the purpose of
armed revolution, but, rather, to effect
reform by moral suasion. This is evil
denced by the statement of about
eighty of their leaders. drawn up when
the rebellion was all over. by Thomas
Adds Emmett and Arthur O'Connor.
in which they state the object of the
society was to bring about parliament
airy reform. by union Of Catholics
and Professionals. A noted writer in
one of the numbers Of the Contempt
rary Review says ''the unforgivable
fault Of the United Irishmen was, in
fact, that very union Of sects and eff
Placements Of bigotries; and the plotter
of the union always turned, from those
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

The following resolutions Of condo
lence on the death of Winnifred A.
Barrett were adopted at the last reg
ular meeting of Div. No. 3, L., A. Of
A. o. II. of Minneapolis, Tuesday
evening, March IS. 1902:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His
mercy and goodness, has seen fit to re-
move our beloved sister and friend,
,Winnifred A. Barrett, from the scene
of her earthly trials; and since by her
death, the members of her family have
lost a loving and devoted sister and
daughter, the division to which she be-
longed an upright member, and Holy
Mother Church remarkably steadfast
and loyal child: therefore be it
Resolved. That. while we bow in res
ignation to the will of our Heavenly
Father, we extend to the sorrowing
family of our deceased sister, our
heartfelt sympathy in their great loss.
And be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the bereaved family
of our sister and that a copy be spread
upon the minutes Of this meeting. And
I've it further
Resolved, That copy be printed in
the Irish Standard.
Mrs. Morrison.
frankie Benson.
Mrs. Gould,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

You certainly look better; you must
have followed my advice and had a
change" Eyes, doctor, so have"
.Where did you go?' II went to an
other physician"
Nine. Newrich: I want a first-class
passage to New York. Agent: Yes,
ma'am. Nine Newrich: And I insist
upon having smooth passage, no mat
ter what the cost.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

by the divine dispenser of heavenly
graces. We can do no better> then,
than follow the advice of the great
American poet, Bryant, given as
parting word in his masterpiece, Than
atopsis, where he says:
$50 live, that, when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
death,
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at
night,
Scourged to dis dungeon, but sustained
and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him >.
And lies down to pleasant Dreams"
Look at our own state, for instance,
and the great men of Irish birth or de-
scent, that were and are today impor-
tant characters in our policy; Judge
William Lochren, the United States,
judge of Minnesota district and cir
cult courts; the late w. w. McNair
and Eugene Wilson, and Judge Thorn
as Wilson, once chief justice of Mime
sofa and now general counsel of the
Omaha railroad, also the late Ignatius
Donnelly, are among those who have
attracted the attention of the country.
But at the head and overshadowing
all, stands that giant of intellect, the
very mention of whose name must
cause the heart of every patriotic Irish
American to THRILL refer to the re-
nowned theologian, scholar and diplo-
mat who presides as archbishop Of the
great archdiocese of st. Paul--John
Ireland.
Going further away from home, we
find geniuses Of Celtic origin wherever
the Irish immigrant found his way.
Hon. Patrick A. Collins of Boston, late
American consul general of London;
the late Daniel Dougherty, perhaps
the most eloquent of the country, and
the lamented John Boyle O'Reilly,
take front rank and form the bright
constellation around whose center cir
Gle such names as Patrick Henry, Car
roll, of Carrollton, Knox, Montgomery,
Meagher and Sheridan. And now,
while on this theme, briefly referring
to favorites of the past and present, l
feel that 1 would be committing a
sacrilege if I omitted to mention Ed
mund Burke, Oliver Goldsmith, Dan
iel O'Connell, John Mitchell and Charles
Stewart Parnell, all of whom possess
such transcendant merits, that to
briefly sketch any of them would re-
quire the time of the entire evening.
i With such an ancestry, have we not
reason to feel elated? Certainly, any.
one that is ashamed because Irish
blood flows in his veins, displays dense
ignorance. To maintain the record OF
our forefathers is no small task, but
we must keep in advance of the time
and strive to do right.
"And when better days have come,
AS they are sure to be,
The Irish flag will float among
The nations of the free.
Her bright green folds will speak OF
hope,
Like sunshine on the Sheen
And the whole world will better be
For the wearing of the green"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22
resolutions Of Coincidence.

At a special meeting of Div. No. l.,
A. o. H. of Sibley county, held at
Green Isle on March 9th, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted on the
death of brother Michael Haugh:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our
late brother, Michael Haugh, there
fore be it
Resolved, that we tender to his be-
loved wife and our worthy brothers,
.CHnelius and Patrick Haugh, our sim
cere sympathy in this their hour of
bereavement;
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and copy be sent to the Irish
Standard for publication.
John Egah,
~. Martin Shaughnessy,
Joseph Mcmahon,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22
FOR The LADIES
OF The AUXILIARY
The Irish Standard |naugurates Another
Grand Voting Contest.
Who is the Most Popular Member Of the
A. 0. H. Auxiliary in Minnesota?
This Question Will Be Determined When
the Ballots are Counted.
Three Splendid Prizes to be Given for the
Winners in the Contest.
The First Round Trip Ticket to the Cork
International Exhibition
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0. H.
National Convention at Denver.
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0. H.
National Convention at Denver.
And the Third to be Competed for is Round
Trip Ticket to Chicago.
All Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. 0. H.
Of Minnesota Eligible to Enter.

Beginning continuing M Wednesday
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order Hbernan
will
The capital prize to be Auxiliary
will be frstcass rail and steamship
Ireland including route
good June 18th a1st
line if desired.
The second prize the
railroad ticket the national
held
Minneapolis good for three months from date of ISSUE
The third prize will
good for three months from
ENTER
This will
any these valuable prizes will be
an honor which member feel proud It will illustrate
the popularity individual
Using which the Auxiliary will
the press
out the Northwest will be great benefit the upbudng
in
All candidates must be entered April
End next Every candidate entered
Wednesday of each week
list the head Of the
up
and will withdrawn
contest will be conducted in absolute
examination during
closing special committee
contest editor will take charge of the
the final results the evening of June 1902 the to be
following Saturday
The will Wednesday,
FirstCut the blank below and fill
as a vote for the candidate designated thereon
the e Of 50 n will he entitled to 200 votes for candidate fhev
for Every subscriber sending $500
sending
this with subscription for each will be entitled
200 subscription
paying will be entitled to vote for paid
Exhibition
entertained
may during the sumner months
trip will be the of lifetime.
enjoy grandeur
be q o be remem
written thereon the address
r
will be MAIL the
. and will
3
EDITOR,
4 STANDARD
| ApnTIS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-22

the spirit of the occasion: II they pos
sess the tenets of that faith the great
saint promulgated throughout the En-
erald Isle.
Now, let us take n brief survey of
the field and see if we are doing our
duty here. Are you member of this
church society, that gives this enter
tainment tonight, and can you become
member? If so. you should do so at
once, because 1t is a charitable and
benevolent organization, and is doing
much good in this community. And if
you are member, you should strive
to induce others to join, not for the
purpose of being member of a So
ciety, but to aid. the man by adding
to his moral and intellectual attain
ment.
You must always remember that the
responsibility of your society. church
anad nationality rests upon your Shout
ders. In other words you stand upon
your own behavior, and the community
in which you live will Judge you ac-
cordingly.
If you follow the teaching of that
society by being just, honest and in
dustrious and by practicing the virtue
of sobriety, benevolence and charity,
then. indeed, will your misfortunes
lessen, your burdens tighten and your
spirits assume that tranquility which
is only vouchsafed to the favored few