davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

=
k'OR SALE-El0HT LAIGE LOADS OF
y household goods from u Philadelphia
"a. storage coH:pany. consisting OF New
Lngiant grad piano. cost Sa5'. cur price
sl-o; fine 4xS Fench plat mirror. ebony flu.
ished chtfonier with bevel mirrors, rs oak
nnd walnut chamb ber suits, Il elegant parlor
suits. line ennmeled Ledsteads, odd bureaus
anu stands, fine aQuire a"d extension Iabic.,
oto ~ Too, swell front siiebenrds, high back
chairs, cabinets. upright bookcuses suitable
fcr office u:a tuftGd couches. easy chslrs
iaury roclttrs. hail stands very swell, fold.
ing beds : line toned orRaus and foot cop.
Itr Restaurant steam O. go.d assortment of
stoves slci as Victor Cook, Quccn lis her and
Cthelio, double heater. wood, gas, oil md
room stoves carpets, oilcoths, rafting, all
Kinds &nd sizes Of fancy rugs: lOJ pieces Il
hhflq"c furniture, inc .uIinE bookcases. stcrc.
thri"s. claw foot tables and sid boards. col
unh ana swell front bureaus high buck box
seat hail chairs, andiron. tDn2s, h!gh boys
desks ch'st- of drawers. din ing and card ts.
blcs. CLOCKS, pewter pots raro china and
glassware at McAlahou bl os., No 80! King
street. Delm, phone l.25 u s. A; 1891
DO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

Il OR RENT-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
i bull ding No. 705 W. StA street. suitable
Tor almost ANY ind of business; also ono STA
bic. Apply to James +. Sutton, 1UDa West
Eighth street. u3l .codtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08
FOR RENT.

For RENT-FUREISHE ROOMS, WITH
= heat, and with or without board at 4Us
W est 4th street. S.dm'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

OK RENT-TRHEii ROOMS ON ed FLOOR
Apply 1eO M ndisOn street. j6-8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST
NI mortgages in sums TO suit. For sale
roll top desk in gool order. Henry uoopes,
Wy Market street. je
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

w ANTED - GIRLS FOR KNITTING
w looping and tipping on needles; ex.
perisnced hands and learners; also a few
small boys ipily ut Charles Taylor Co,
Poplar be.wecu l.th and 18th streers.
j4 lmo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08
" AN'i'IL.).

AZ ANIEDA YOUNG MAN EXPERlEN
W ced IN grocery and meats. Il. X. ov
ell 9Th and uu ont street. &c 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

The special jury in the case of Gear
VS.. the p W. & b. railroad company,
has been waived by consent of counsel
and those summoned need not attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

OPERATORS - WANTED GIRLS AND
" women MS operators IN sewn, machines
on ri.bcd knit underwear New Ku!tt!ng
8lills, 4O5 and iV7 h. 18th street. uXJtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08
A sale Of GREAT
IN NTEREST,

TO Man and Boy within hundred of this
of Great Concern that BIG MONEY the purchase
apparel be logged the LATEST ideas that
es and the best productions of the Taiors
Previous annual ckakng February ]
reduce stock less than half its present accomplish this
suit will fabulous depth Come goods
gt | will
DAY at O'clock
Below will OF bu
p1y enlightened the real of these
the attached
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-08

A mag
county III
illoneyfe
enough v
the law, |
collected
State Tre|
lie dCd
..Rettew r,
IN the las
tell how Il
the life of
piint, l)ea /
hundred p
al l0l1 NJ
q o to
snd Gaps Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
-'cs--'zss -
Pope Leo and the Toiler.

At the congress held at Cologne dur
ing the first week of October for the
purpose of securing legal protection for
the working classes, Pope Leo XIII was
represented. by Count Soderini, whom
his holiness sent from Rome for that
purpose.
The pontifical delegate was the bearer
of letter from the cardinal secretary
of state, in which the letter expressed
the holy fathers wishes for the sue
cess of the congress.
Twenty three governments were rep
resented, but the president Of the gath
them all for his lifelong and enthusi-
astic advocacy of the rights of the
working man. Count Soderinin. by the
pope's instructions, proposed two res0-
lutions in the congress, both of which
were carried The first was that a
committee be formed to study the best
means for permitting workers in the
different trades, and especially women,
to work in their homes instead OF in
factories, where this is possible; and
the second, to adopt efficient means fof
stopping the atrocious buying and SELL
ing of children for factory work, which
goes on through a large part of the
continent, and to prevent the little ones
from beng employed in work beyond
their strength. A permanent interna-
tional committee has been appointed to
promote the object of the league. of
which Count Soderni, who has always
taken a leading part in social move
vents in Italy, is a member
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
IIO De cOnllHutu.J

Senator Kearns left Salt Lake Sat
urday morning over the Union Pacific.
He intends remaining few days at
the Auditorium Annex in Chicago.
where he expects to look after numer-
Gus private business interests, but will
arrive at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York about Wednesday. 1t was his eX-
pectation to see Senator Clark of Mon
tana in New York, but the Montana
senator is understood to have sailed
for Europe yesterday. Senator Kearns
declined to talk upon the character of
business he had in view in New York
but it is believed that it relates to
the San Pedro Railroad company, in
which he is largely interested, and of
which he is a director. Senator Clark
of Montana goes to Europe for the sea
voyage. as it is his intention to land
at southampton and take the first re-
turning ship for New York.
Senator Kearns will arrive in Wash
ington only a day before the assem-
bling of congress, and will be at the
Raleigh hotel, as last winter. He will
spend the Christmas holidays with his
family here and Immediately after the
beginning of the new year Mrs. Kearns
will accompany him to Washington
and remain there during the social sea-
son.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
IRISH INDUSTRIAL SCHEME.
Twenty Millions of American Capt
tai For Mills in Ireland.


A statement is in circulation, says
the London Daily News, from what is
believed to be an authoritative source
of the intentions of a powerful Amer.
lean syndicate in regard to the Irish
corn milling trade.
The objects of the American syndi-
cate, according to information circulat-
ed in milling circles, are as follows: The
capital of the new combination will be
S20,000,0 900. 1t is contemplated to erect
a large mill for the grinding of corn in
Belfast. and a net work of other mills
for the same purpose at other seaport
towns in Ireland, such as Derry, Water"
ford, Cork, Galway, Sligo and Dublin.
The main idea is to have the mills
erected at the waters edge and built on
the quays, where the cargoes of corn
can be discharged into them by means
of elevators. A great saving would
thus be effected at the cost of carriage
and unloading.
Another feature of the undertaking
is to have fleet of small steamships
from $50 to 200 ton carrying capacity
that could distribute from the princi-
pal manufacturing depots the Indian
meal to the small seaport town adj
joining the principal centers, which
would effect an additional saving in
railway freights and other expenses.
Derry, Dublin and Galway have been
visited by two members of the syndi-
cate, as we'll as Newry. The mill to be
erected at Belfast, if the undertaking
is carried out, will be very large one,
having an output of 5000 tons weekly,
which will more than meet local needs
and after supplying country districts
will leave a surplus for expectation to
Scotland-a branch of the trade which
formerly existed. In regard to output
it is said that the syndicate aim at
producing weekly 5000 tons in Dublin,
5000 tons in Belfast and 5000 tons each
in Derry, Galway, Cork and Waterford
in all 1000 tons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy has at last heard from her
dear ogden boysl Such a delightful
old Auntie, She was really growing
thin from worrying about her own
dear ogden lads. But best of all, Aunt
Busy actually saw her dear nephews,
nearly all of them, last Thursday night.
They are the finest looking and the
very best fellows in the state. Aunt
Busy is proud of them.
This week Aunt Busy publishes let
tiers from three of her nephews and
there are many more to publish, which
she will look after right away.
All Of Aunt Busy's dear children wiz
enjoy reading the very interesting
letter from John Mclaughlin, in which
he describes the splendid new church.
Aunt Busy is so pleased with the ex-
cellent article that she hopes John will
not become vain, but of course he viii
not. He is one of dear Father Cush-
nahans own dear boys. and of course
is good, sensible lad He could not
be anything else if he follows the teach
ing and example of his worthy pastor.
Aunt Busy also publishes a very in
teresting letter from Raymond Ryan.
Raymond is one of Aunt Busy's very
dear nephews. His letters are always
CHEEKY and he always speaks well of
his friends. Raymond writes that
John McDermott and Harold Veasey
are not much taller than water cru
cts but tall or short, thin or fat,
Aunt Busy thinks they are the very
dearest of little boys and she will al
ways be fond of them. She hopes to
see them soon on the altar serving
mass. For this time Aunt Busy will
say good-by. She wants her Ogden
nephews 70 know that she appreciates
their splendid letters. They will all be
published in turn. Next week Aunt
Busy hopes to tell you about her visit
to the beautiful city of Ogden and
much news about the very dear lads
who write to AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
60 g Sf NV fTl pRgIO GRAN N!1!
mo GRANDiE WE5IIlE;E Ky
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. j. 1902.
LEAVE SALT T.AKE CTTv


No. 6-FOr Grand Junction Dem
yer aud points east.......'.-...,. $50 q. m
NO. For Provo. Grand lime
tlon and. all points east ...... 3:l5 %. m.
NO. 4-tor Provo, Grand juno
M aon a and ia all points casts $50 pm
NO. tV-tOr Bingham. Lchi. Pro-
Vo; Mt. Pleasant. AIant. Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 a m.
NO S-For Eureka Payson. He
per, Provo and intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. son N IN
NO. u-For Ogden and all inter-
mediate points ..............- $40 n m
10. 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 a. m
NO. 5-Eor Ogden and the west. II .OOpm.
70 FOR ogden and the west. 1850 d. m.
NO IU2-tOr Park City,. SIS am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. From Ogden and all in
NJ eernediate points ............... 9:O5 am.
NO. o-From Provo. Grand juno
Lion ana the east ................ 9:35 a m.
NO. l-From Provo, Grand juno
No Clo9 ana 9I1 the east .......12:55 pm.
NJ, ton and the east ............... 1850 pm.
NO; 9-F'rom Provo, Bingham.
eureka, Marysvale, Manti and
NJ intermediate points ......-....... 500 pm.
70. from Ogden and the west $50 a m.
No FROM Ogden and the west sos p. m.
no. f-From Ogden and the west $40 o. m.
NO; From Eureka. Payson,
HeDer. Provo and intermediate
No. 1O1-From Park CITY ......... sis pm
Pertect Dining Car Service.
sleeping cars to Chicago without Change
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South,
FostoIlce Corner. Phone EOS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
QneIe Jack and
R1S MnMg~nauN BY Orestes II.
HVHS ak&WHI&VV% BroWnScn.

from which the assembly should have
abstained, it is impossible to condemn,
IN manner more express, not merely
the opinion of the doctors who do not
happen to think with sae authors of
the declaration, but also the acts of
the popes and councils who have be-
lieved that subjects may be released
from their oath of allegiance to the
princes when they abuse their power,
or when he common good of a nation
imperatively demands a change Of dy-
nasty or government.
1T is said that the doctrine con-
tanned in the first article is necessary
to the public tranquility and the good
of the state; but of two things, one,
either the supreme power once ac-
quired is inadmissable, or it is not.
The former hypothesis, although main
tanned by some Gallican authors, is evil
IDENTIFY untenable; it is anti-social, abb
Surd, revolving; no, we can never adj
nit that a prince, whoever he may be,
may use or abuse the lives and prop
erty of his subjects with impunity. In
the latter case, who is to pronounce on
the differences which may arise be-
tween the people and the depositaries
of power? Force, you say. But what
is there not to fear from the prince,
or from the people, when either reigns
only in the name of the law of the
strongest? AS it regards kings, can
they seriously believe their crowns in
danger, because the vicar of Jesus
Christ recalls them to their duties and
to their oaths? There is no middle
course. 1t is necessary, either that
they be absolutely independent in the
exercise of their power, which can be
q GSartnH off nj NJ ri
because she, and she only. mas the
promise of God himself; or, renounc-
ing the intervention of the spiritual
power, that they depend on their sub
jects. But, in this latter case, what
is to be expected? Bossuet, who drew
up the article in question, shall an
swer: ut is clearer than the light of
day" says he that, if it is necessary
to compare the two opinions that
which subjects temporal sovereigns to
the pope lin the sense we have just eX-
planned it), and that which subjects
their power to the people, in whom pre-
dominate passion, caprice, ignorance
and wratch, the latter would be I'M
questionably the most to be deplored
Experience has shown this in our own
age, which has offered us among those
who have abandoned their sOvereigns
to the caprices of the multitude more
and more tragical examples against
the persons of kings, than can be found
during 500 or 700 years among the ma
lions who on this point have recog-
nized the authority of Rome" We cite
this passage from BoSSuet simply to
show, in view of the frnpossibility of
asserting the absolute Independence of
sovereigns or those who govern, that
Louis XIV had no cause for provoking
the declaration of 1862, and THAI the
bishops of Frazra had no reason for
conceding him what he asked
81 have listened, my dear uncle,S with
both my ears, but 1 do not see any
practical difference between the doc
trine of Cardinal Gousset and that of
NJ. Gosselin, which 1 understand you
to reject" said Nephew Dick.
ITO he continued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Riddles.

When is woman like a newspaper
article? When she appears in print.
Why is a corn field like a galvanic
battery? Because it produces shocks
Why are teeth like verbs? Because
they are regular, irregular and defect
i've.
Why is spider a good correspond
ent? Because he drops line at every
post.
What is that which the more you
take away from it the larger it grows?
A hole
What is it we often tell others to
do mad can't do ourselves? Stop a
minute.
Why are records brittle things? Be
cause they cannot be lowered without
breaking.
Why is there never anybody at home
in a convent? Because it is a nun in
habited place.
Why were gloves never meant to
sell? Because they were meant to be
kept on hand.
Why is a poor friend better than
rich one? Because a friend in need is
a friend indeed.
Which is the only way leopard can
change his spots? By going from one
spot to another
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Games of Tag.

Swiss children make believe that the
pursuer in the game of chase, or tag,
is invested with an imaginary evil
spirit. whose power is subject to GER
tain charms. For instance, if they
touch cold iron, a gate latch, a horse
shoe or an iron nail the power of the
demon is broken. Sometimes they
make gold or silver their charm.
They play cross-chase, in which the
runner who darts across the patch be-
tween the pursued and the pursuer
becomes the object of the catcher ana
the former one goes free. Again, if
the runner squats he is free, or he
may squat three times, and after that
the charm is lost.
The chaser often DISCUSSES himself
and unles sthe captive can guess who
he is the captive is banished from the
game. They also play turn cap-the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
OUR CoUNTRY,s FLAG.

Der our schools from east to west,
Floats the flag we love the best.
I'M the country broad and sweet,
In the city's dusty street.
How we love our banner bright.
Love the red and blue and white!
Red. The life-blood bravely shed,
That our flag might float o'erhead,
When the nation first was new
When twas nearly rent in two.
Wen defend our colors, too,
Guard the red and white and blue.
White and pure each glittering star,
Shining in the skies afar;
Pure and white each star should be
on the banner of the free.
Courage. purity and right
Ever keep its colors bright!
Blue the starry skies above.
Blending Ger the land we love;
Blue and true the flag below,
Where the loyal breeZeS blow.
How we love our colors true,
Love the red and white and blue!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. II.
My Dear Aunt Busy: In this weeks
Intermountain Catholic you requested
some of your ogden nephews to write
you description of our new church.
] wish I were smart and you would
have something that would benefit the
minds and hearts of all future AGES.
If 1 could only describe st. Joseph's
new church az it really is / am sure
dear old Aunt Busy would sing. dance
and throw her old cap up sky high for
very joy and say: Three cheers for
ST. Josenhs new church!" Three
cheers for Father Cushnahani" who
has brought it to such a climax. and
Three cheers for the Ogdenitesr'
However, / will 90 the best ] can, and
that is about all a chap Of my size
can do. ! must put a stir in the other
boys and you shall have some letters
next week. Come to our sacred concert
Thanksgiving night and see for your
sell Bring Uncle Busy along, too.
ann sure he likes to see nice things.
II You cannot come on Thanksgiving
ga sure and come to the dedication,
sunday Dec. IA. Your loving nephew,
JOHN MLOUGHLIN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
PROBATE AND GUARD
:. IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk OF Tue Respective
Signers for Further Information.
MnTTrE on NTn mIOAr
NOTICE OF CITATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, il and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah In the matter of the es-
tate of Eudora Shaughnessy, deceased
The people of the state of Utah to
Michael Shaughnessy, executor of the es-
tate of Eudora Shaughnessy, deceased.
Greeting.-By order of this court, you
are hereby cited and required to appear
before Hon. William C. Hall, Judge of
this court, at the court room thereof, at
the county court house, Salt Lake City,
county ana state aforesaid on Friday the
End day of January A. D. 1903, at 10
o'clock a. m. of that day. then and there
to make and return to this court a true
and correct inventory and appraisement
of all property belonging to said estate,
which has come into your knowledge or
possession, and also to render an account
of your administration of said estate un-
der oath. showing amounts of moneys re-
ceived and paid out. a statement of all
claims presented against said estate, and
all other matters necessary to show the
true condition of said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 10th day Of No
(SeaL) vember, A. D., 1902.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY ]. L. ELDREDGE, JR., Deputy.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Mary
V. Trumbo.
First publication, Nov o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Figured It Well.

Little Ella had been doing some f1gur-
ing on her slate.
Papa" she said, do you know that
this country eats about 100000 tons of
sugar every year?"
No, 1 DON'T replied papa, wonder
ing what she was driving at.
We'll, it's right; 1 saw it in the pa
per-
"Oh! What of it, dear?'
Nothing particular; only I've found
out how much every person in the
country eats on an average"
And how much is it?"
About siXty-six pounds per year. 1
don't believe I eat that much. and yet
you make fuss every time L ask you
for"
"That'll do, child. I surrender. Here
quarter. Go and buy your box of
candy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Assessment No /.

SALT LAKE CITY ONYX & MINING
company, principal place of business, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Salt Lake City Onyx & Mining company,
held on the 10th dav of October. 1902
assessment No. l of one-fourth (14) cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. issued and out
standing, payable Immediately to the sec
rotary at the company's office. room So
Hooper block. Salt Lake City, Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday, the 21st
day of November. 1902. will be delin-
auent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on Tuesday, the 30th
day of December, 1902 at o'clock D. M,
at the company's office. to pay the de-
linduent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and expense
of, sale.
HATTIE WARD. Secretary.
First publication Oct. %, 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
ST. JOsEPH,S CHURCH.

+
Tae new st. Joseph's church is one
OF .he most stately buildings in Og-
den. Situated as it is on a high plain,
Ill orsrooks the whole city. The beau
lfH. cold cross on the massive tower.
-'Istaning in the sunrise, seems to call
ne faithful to the worship of God,
"hlle the arched dome extends its well
come TO all to come and rest under
ss canopy. and there find peace and
yNh-NIatiOn for their weary hearts.
" nile the outside is perfect in its
'L'lleeture, ii is only when you en-
' the church that you begin to real
r. mat this is certainly a home fit
.oI ne Son Of the Living God. All the
WIDOWS are Of stained glass, with life
SIZED figures. The one behind the altar
The Crucifxion." Here you see
our Lord on the cross. his blessed
mother standing beside him. st. John
..e Evangelist and st. Mary Magdalen.
lhe clouds are so real you could al
most imagine you felt the earth quake.
.1ehl opposite and at the front en-
trance Is the Sacred Heart and Blessed
-4a.aisaret Mary. Here you see our
DlNihe Lord showing to Blessed Mar
saiet Mary the love of His great sa-
cred heart for mankind. could look
@1 oolh these windows forever and not
~ ured. The first window on the
asst side Of the main altar is the
Guardian Angel with border of
s, pes, so natural that you would feel
IKE going right up and picking them
~ Next is ST. Peter with the keys.
ne looks like he was saying: Come in.
Nv VII open the door for everybody"
a ,s4I Is st. Agnes with the lamb in her
I In wish were that lamb. The
Immaculate Conception is next. This
Is something heavenly. Our Blessed
mother is crushing the head of the
Ssuest old devil I know she has him
G. by this time, and 1 am glad.
~ Luke and st. John are next; both
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

chaser wearing his cap with the lining
outside.
Another Swiss game is called pot of
gold. One of the swiftest runners
takes stick and pretends to dig for
a pot of gold. He works away for a
feJa minutes, then cries out I've found
it, and runs away with it at the top
of his speed.
He has the advantage of few PAGES
at the start, for while he is digging
the other players are grouped behind
him at least one rod distant. The
player who catches him gets the pot of
gold and becomes in turn subject to
robbers.
This keeps every player on the chase
continually.