davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-07

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour, easy. No. 2 spring wheat. 1870
77Ac; No. 5. 75Ac; No. ? red, S24 0S3Ac.
No. oats. 42c: No ? white 431a044lsc:
No. 3 white. 4215@44c. No. , rye, $50
5S1as. Barley. fair to choice mailing.
6SG71e. No. l f1axseed. $1.64; No. l
Northwestern. SLIP. Prime timothy
seed. 500 Mess pork, per barrel, SIG. So
Gl6.90. Lard, per 100 poundsffi S1OO7lb
d1O1O. Short ribs sides, loose. $3.50
9.55 Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. S6
SIC Short clear sides. boxed, S10O5@
1915. Glover, contract grade, $S.35.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-07
Phases of the Moon for Mny

D. II. NJ.
New moon .....,.7 5 6 Evening
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-07

Clarke County Courier: Private j.
H. Estill made his way through the
war behind the gun, and did his duty
well. It's the man behind the gun that
you are going to honor this time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

west America. He had been q sailor
before the mast, leading very loose
life, until the CHEEKY invitation Of an
old sailor brought him back to the
faith. He was afterward major in the
Salvation Army, which he quit to enter
his present sect, and was the first to
be called the bride of Christi
Pigott is 60 years of age, tall, dark,
clean-shaven and ascetic looking. His
leadership came three years ago on the
death Of Henry Prince, who preached
that the second coming Of Christ would
be made known through him on his
death bed. He prophesied that the
creed would he fulfilled in his success.
sor. The ashes of Prince were placed
in Clapton Church as talisman of
faith.
Many eminent clergymen, knowing
the antecedents of Pigott, have writ
ten warnings to Christians against
him. All who know him agree that he
has a curious magnetism and charm
of manner. He is generally acquitted
of practicing luxurious living, for
which Prince was notorious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

come, as we know it. We saw him
Sunday. We care not for the world
or the public. We have known for
some time of his coming and our hopes
have been realized"
The brethren number over 200. They
are neither rich nor ,'oor, but COM
fortably off. They meet the needs of
the church from their own purses, and
ask nothing from unbelievers. No
stranger can place donation with
them. They dress in mourning. Their
belief, in waiting the pastors self
revelation, was that, the day of grace
past, the day of judgment was at hand,
together with the second Coming of the
Messiah. 1t was, therefore, time for
praise, not for prayer; for the Book Of
Judgment had been shut and the mer-
its Of men and women had already
been weighed. Their hymn-book,
which is termed the Voice of the
Bride" shows this belief. There is no
baptismal font in the church. With
the coming of the Messiah so nigh,
they did not have time for such van
tiles as courtship and marriage Those
who We're already married lived as
brother and sister.
Pigott's wife is quiet, kindly wom-
an. who has always believed absolute
ly in her husband. 1t is the person.
ality Of Pigott himself which chiefly
eNcites the outer world. He is the son
of rich landowner, whose family re-
sided on their estates in the west of
England for many generations. He
was educated at Cambridge university
and became clergyman Of the Church
of England But that life was too
eventful for his ardent spirits.
Then, according to his own admis-
sion, he led wild life in many parts
of the world. He had been gold dig
ging in California, coffee planting in
Ceylon and salmon fishing in north
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

every unmarried young man and
woman should own pew or at least
a seat in the parish church. Certainly
| if we would stop for moment and re-
fleet on the subject such statement
is not excessive. The church is the
house of God, it is the place after all
that should be home for all Of US, and,
therefore, within that home there
should be a place that we ourselves
can call our own. AS way for the
father and mother to teach their chill
dren reverence fer all that is holy the
family pew is greatest To it Sunday
after Sunday the children may be
brought; they will be taught to look
on it as their proper place in Gods
temple, and around it will grow tradi-
tions that will be the best preserva-
tive OF faith in after life And for the
unmarried young man and woman
seat in their parish church will be the
same. They, too, will feel that they
are also part owners CT the great ed
ifices consecrated to God, their person
al interests in che affairs of their par
ish will be increased, and with the
increase also their determination to
live as worthy participators in the
ownership of house Of God. Every
man and woman today wishes to be-
come an owner of home, stability In
life is thus arrived at, and assuredly
every father and mother of a family,
every young man and woman should
own a pew in the parish church, and
OF worship"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
Ows Your Pew.

A contemporary writing on the sub
ject of church attendance, ownership
of pews. etc. gives the following ad-
vice, which is appropriate and appli-
cable in nearly every parish:
''NIOdern life with its intense activ-
ity. its disregard of the individual, its
separation of the various members of
the family. its demand of unlimited
time and ceaseless labor all have Il
tendency to break up the distinctive
chara cteristics of the home, and home
like relations. But there are a few
portions of life where the spirit of
business should not dominate, and
among them is the keeping OF the fam
lily pew in church. Every family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
BOERS ASK FOR MONEY.
The Three Generals Appeal to the
Whole World.

Thc Boer generals, Botha, De Wet
and Delarey, have issued manifesto
in the shape of an appeal to the civil
lied world.
This document recalls how, after the
terrible struggle in South Africa, the
Beers We're compelled to accept the
British terms Of peace, the generals
were commissioned to proceed to
England and appeal to the new govern
ment to allay the distress which is
devastating the colonies, and, in the
event Of the failure Of the mission.
to appeal to the civilized world for
charitable contributions.
Continuing, the generals say that
having failed to induce Great Britain
to grant further assistance, it only re-
mains for them to address themselves
to the people CT Europe and America.
After setting forth how sweet it had
been. during the critical days they had
passed through, to receive constant
marks Of sympathy, the generals take
this opportunity to express, on behalf
Of the people Of the late republic, fer
vent thanks to all those who had as
sisted charitably the women and chill
dren in the concentration camps, pris-
oneIS, etc.
1.-The small Boer nation" goes on the
manifesto, ''can never forget the help
it received in Its dark hours Of suffer
ing.
Our people are completely ruined
1t has been impossible to make a
complete inventory. but we are con-
WINGED chat at least 30 600 houses on
BOer farms and many villages were
burned or destroyed by the British
during the war.
Everything was destroyed and the
country was completely laid waste.
The war demanded many victims, the
land was bathed in tears, and our on
phans and widows We're abandoned.
I'VE are appealing to the world for
contributions to assist the destitute
and help the education of children"
The generals repudiate all desire to
intlame the minds of tine people, and
declare:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
ANOTHER FALSE CHRIST.
He is the Leader of New Sect il
England.

Some years ago one Jacob Schwein-
furth of Illinois proclaimed that he
was Christ, and he found many to be-
lieve in him as Alexander Dowie finds
dupes to believe that he is Elijah Now
comes an English impostor named Pig
Oft who claims he is The Savior Of
mankind. \ London dispatch gives
the following account of himself and
his new sect:
From the eccentric religious sects
which exist in every country there
comes periodically some marvellous
pretenson which usually, however,
is stirring only in its own environ
ment. One sect furnished striking
exception to this rule, much against its
will. 1t has drawn the astonished
scrutiny Of all London. and has excited
the keenest curiosity in the country.
1t is a body calling itself Agapemon-
ties, whose leader declared to fully
believing congregation that he was
Christ. His declaration was only in
tended for the faithful, whose admis-
sion had been tested by secret signs.
Somebody from the outer world sue
ceeded in passing the portals, and gave
the public this revelation.
At first it was regarded as the cal
culated boast of a blasphemous char
latan seeking notoriety. A history of
the sect and the leader, however,
places them among those strange
bodies Of emotional Missionaries where
a certain type of mind finds relief in
fantastic recoil from materialism.
The colony of Agapemonites has
been living for over a year at Clap
ton, quiet suburb of northeast Lon
don. Their leader, ]. II. Pigott, re-
sides and conducts church there.
Last Sunday he declared himself to
be Christ. He has since refused to
see any interviewers or read any arti,
Gle in the newspapers. but his congre-
cation has made the following declar-
alton:
1--WE have found Christ He has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

st. Cloud, Minn.-St. Johns Univer-
sity, Collegevile, commenced the new
school year with very large number
Of students. Rev. Leonard Kapsncr, O.
S. b., director Of the university, made
the following appointments to assist
him in the work of the university or
the year: Disciplinarans i'll the Senior
Hall, Revs. Richard Simmer, o. S. f.,
and Albert Erkens, o. B. S.; CONNER
cal disciplinarians Rcvs. Plus Mcniz,
O. S. b., and Paul McssendOrfer, o. S.
b.; Junior disciplinarians, Revs. Mag
nus HermanutZ, o. S. b., moderator of
the Athletic Association. Rev. Richards;
manager of the gymnasium, Rev. Plus.
Brainerd, Minn.-At ST. Francis
Church Tuesday morning of last week
Mr.. u. II. French and Miss Marie Cor
rigan We're united in marriage by Rev.
u. w. Lynch. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Eva McDonough and Mr.
Ernest Holmes acted in the capacity
of best man. Mr.. and Mrs. French left
on the noon train on Il wedding "trip
to the cities.
st, Peter. Minn.--Rev. Father Nc
CNbc, of Darwin, has been appointed
to take charge of the church at
Marysburg. His st. Peter friends will
be glad to learn that he is to return
to this section.
Belle Plaine, Minn.--M. J. Hoy and
Miss Katherine Delaney We're mar
ried at st. Paul last week. After hold
ing a reception in the latter city the
happy couple came =, Belle Plaine ac-
companied by a bridal party Of about
twenty relatives and friends from st.
Paul and minneapolis. Carriages We're
in waiting at the depot, when upon
arrival of the visitors all We're con-
veyed to the residence Of John Il.
Donovan over ut st. Johns. where Il
large dancing platform was built, mu-
sic provided and everything in readi-
iiS''o Ao1 S,islAiu CihlC thSN ilttN II.
The happy couple remained about Il
week OF more when they left for Kan
sas City to reside.
Waseca, Minn.-William Koran, Jr.
Of Byron, was united in marriage
Tuesday morning Of last week to Miss
Ellen Maloney at THE home Of the
bride in st. Clair. The parents of the
groom and Rev. Fr Fox Of this place
were present at the ceremony.
lie Sueur, NIinn.-Frank Can't
we'll, Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Cantwell, who has
been a resident of Honolulu for
the past few years. recently sent
home Il box containing crrios that
are certainly interesting to one not ac-
quainted with the peculiarities of Un-
Gle Sans faraway possession. Mr..
Cantwell Informed his parents he was
about to start for South Africa.
Grand Rapids, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. s. Mcmahon desire to publicly ex-
press their most sincere thanks for the
generous and substantial offerings of
the good people of this city for the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

'The sword is now sleelthed, and all
differences are silent in the presence
of such great misery
They say the small amount given by
Great Britain, even if multiplied ten
fold, would not suffice to cover the
war losses alone.
I'VE solicit the hearty cooperation
of all existing committees in the vari-
GUS countries which we are on the
point of visiting, With the object OF
establishing satisfactory organiza-
tion."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

me off the ALTAR? Is it the duty of a
| bishop to libel men who are in prison.
and unable to defend themselves, be-
fore an applauding audience of land
lords, Orangemen and English Tories?
Evidently DR.. Clancy believes it is.
do not. He has no such right or priv
ilege rs a bishop. He has as poll
tician, as a pro-landlord, as an English
loyalist, in the sense in which politi-
CLANS attack each other. But in this
character he must expect blow for
blow He cannot be allowed to take
shelter as a politician behind the sa-
cred functions of a bishop, ca to turn
a place Of divine worship into an an
mex of landlords rent office without
protest. He has no authority from
the church to bring his mitre down to
the level of an estate agents work in
q contest between tenants and their
landlord. There are Catholics, just as
good as he, who will remind him that
the respect which he himself does not
show to the Episcopal office which he
holds in so acting cannot be won from
those whose enemies he seeks to shield
behind the authority of his name and
sacred calling.
My whole crime in this matter is
that l have taken sides with the ten
ants, where DR.. Clancy sides with the
landlords. This is the head and front
of my offending. For this the Holy
Office of the lnquisition is to De requi-
sitioned, and | am to be dealt with.
l beg to tell the Bishop of Elphin that
he speaks not for thc church, but fen
himself We know what happened to
Glynn, of New York, for advocating
rent theories alleged to be contrary to
Catholic teaching. They had to eat
humble pie. They are men of brains
in Rome, and they know how to differ
entiate between the true duties and
responsibilities OF an ecclesiastic and
the over-zealous d0gmatiZing upon
economic I'll aories and principles by
some exponent Of Catholic doctrines,
who don't always too clearly under
stand what they are condemning. and
are in the habit of upholdng them
selves behind the church's name and
authority when their vanity gets Il lit
tie hurt in some controversy or discus
sion.
| venture to advise DR.. Clancy not
to appeal to Torquenlada. For, if he
does, his recent anxiety for the health
and welfare of king who has sworn
on the Holy Scriptures that the Bis
OPP of Elplin and all the Dominican
Order and all the Holy Office are ''su-
pcrstitious and idolatrous" worshipers
in a false church will not avail him
III his efforts to convict me before such
Il tribunal Of advocltin" doctrines al
variance with Catholic teaching,"
when | dellounce Il rent taker by
either a Catholic or Protestant land
lord from 4 tenants labor upon q hold
ing which THAT industry alone makes
rent-producing. Yours truly,
MICHAEL DAVITT.
Oakley, Aug. 18th, 1902.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
Death of Patrick Mansan.

The following notice Of the death OF
Mr.. Patrick Mangan, Carrignagour,
near Lismore, County Waterford, Ire
land. will be of interest to our readers
in the Northwest, from the fact that
two of his sons ara priests in Mime
sofa:
On Thursday after Office and High
Mass at st. Carthages Church, Lis
more, the remains of the late Mr.. Pat
rick Mangan, Carrignagour, We're laid
to rest in the new cemetery amid
scenes of genuine sorrow and mourn
ing. There was, indeed, no suddenness
about Mr.. Mangan's death; he had been
i'll for nearly six months, and endured
his sufferings with superhuman pa
thence. He received the last rites of
the Church, which were administered
by the Rev. ]. Casey, Cappoquin, with
sentiments Of the greatest fervo- and
devotion, and in few hours calmly
passed to his reward surrounded by
his sorrowlng family. Mr.. Mangan
was an ardent lover of his religion
and country. He has given to the
Church three sons, the Rev. B. Man.
gan, G. F., Mount Argus, Dublin;
Rev. Joseph Mangan, Pipestone, Min
nesota, U. S. A., and the Rev. Dominic
f. Mangan, Winona, U. S. A., and his
two only daughters, Sister Melllta
Mangan and Sister Mercedes Manga =,
are Notre Dame Nuns. That he was
one of the most respected and beloved
inhabitants of Lismore district was
amply testified by the large concourse
of people who attended the Office and
funeral. Long before the hour aD-
pointed for transmitting the remains
to st. Carthages Church, all the roads
and avenues leading to his residence
were lined with cars and vehicles
filled with sympathizers, many Of
whom had come long distance to pay
the last tribute Of respect to their de-
parted friend; and as the funeral cor
tege slowly wended it's way towards
Lismore many a genuine sigh of sor-
row, and many prayer went up for
the dear departed one. The remains
were received at the church door by
the Rev. Canon NIcGrath, 2. p, Rev.
Bernard Mangan, Rev. j. O'Shea, Rev.
j. Kelieher, and Rev. j. kirwan, who
performed the usual ceremonies. At
10 o'clock the Office for the Dead COM
menced, followed Immediately by High
Mass. The celebrant of the Mass was
the Rev. j. Kirwan, G. c., LismTe;
deacon, Rev. J. Dowley, G. c., Bally-
duff; subdeacon, Rev. J. NJ. O'Shea,
Partick. The clergy present We're:
Rev. Thomas Canon McGrath, 2. F.,
V. G., Lismore; Rev. Bernard Mangan,
G. p, Mount Argus, Dublin; Very Rev.
W. Maher, p. p, Tallow; Rev. John
Casey, G. c., Cappoquin; Rev. John
Dowley, G. c., Ballyduff; Rev. G.
O'IIea, 2. p; Rev. John I<elleher, Lis
more; Rev. John NJ. O'Sllca, Partick,
Glasgow The chief mourners We're:
Mrs. Ellen Mangan (wife) the Rev.
Bernard Mangan and Mr.. Patrick
Mangan (sons), Mrs. Margaret Man.
gan (daughter), and Miss Joe Mangan,
Mrs. Somers and Miss Neville nieces),
NJ. Patrick O'Gorman, G. c.; Mr..
John O'Gorman, Mr.. VIM. O'Gorma l.,
Mr.. Michael O'Gorman, Mr.. John Moo
nan, ]. P, and Mr.. Michael Noolnn
(cousins).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor at
law, 92O Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

John J. McHale aud Ace P. Abel,
lawyers, 219 Bank Of Commerce build,
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

p. G. Norgren and family have re
turned from. a visit with friends al
Turner.
Miss Elizabeth Holverson has re.
turned from an extended outing at
Newport. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Goode and daugh.
ter Miss Carrie, have gone to Seaside
for an outing.
Mrs Francis Cornell and daughter
Miss Ruby, have returned from visit
with relatives at jefferson.
II. schoenfeldt and family and w.
II. Pettis and family have gone over.
land to Newport for an outing.
Miss Ruth Prentiss, who has been
visiting Miss Belle Cooper has re
turned to her home in Portland.
Miss Theresa Arnold, an old time
resident Of this section OF the William
ette valley, left this morning for Ger
many where she may reside.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup have re-
turned from a summers outing at
Newport. They were accompanied
home by Miss Harriette Pipes, Of Port
land, who win be their guest
Drs. n M, and Jessie Davis Brooks
will leave for the east next Tuesday
morning, where they will spend a
few months doing special medical and
surgical work in the medical colleges
and hospitals of Chicago, Buffalo
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore.
and Boston. returning home about
Dec. 1, 1S02.--silverton Appeal.
Capt. A. w. Waters and wife. of
Weiser Idaho. VINO have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Waters
OF this city. left Monday for visit
at Salem and Portland. They expect
to return to Brownsville again before
returning TO their home. Captain is
an Indian war veteran. He ls also an
old newspaper man and for some time
owned and published the Salem
Statesman.-Brownsville Times.
Chas. Nickel, the veteran editor Of
Rogue River valley and now publisher
of the Southern oregonian, has
sprung a surprise on his many ac.
in this section of Oregon.
He has been married to Miss Belle |
Porter, now of Napa. Cal. but form
srly teacher in the Jacksonville pub
ic schools. The marriage license
vas issued at Oakland, Cal, last Fri
lay, Mr.. Nickel is 46 years of age
md the bride SO.-Rosebprg Plain
ealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
| kkEsterl1STB.

The extract OF poke is the best RENE
dy for swollen udders. IL applied In
the early stage OF the trouble, It pre-
vents the Inflammation and suppura
tion. Give one ounce In a pint Of water
three times daily. II is well to add q
half ounce OF acetate OF potash at each
dose
Cowpox.
III a COW has sore teats and the sorea
look like cowpox, wash the teats clean
with soap and warm water after each
milking. When dry. apply Iodine oint
ment OF one-elghth strength.
Foot Rot.
All cases OF sore foot are not due 20
foot rot, but when the foot begins TO
decay and gives of an offensive odor Il
is time Tor prompt action. Apply n
warm linseed poultice twice daily for
two or three days. BE sure and wash
clean with soap and warm water be-
fore applying the poultice. After this
dress once daily with calomei.
Calf with Tapeworm.
When calf is infested with tape.
worm, stop feeding for twelve hours.
then give half an ounce OF turpentine
In pint OF boiled milk. Repeat dose
once daily for three days unless the
worms come away. Feeding should
consist entirely OF boiled milk and CRU
els OF flour while under treatment.
Man In the HOuse.
There Is young criminal lawyer I'm
Memphis. Tenn, who on the occasion
OF his becoming OF age began the cele-
bration OF his birthday in a way that
caused his household a great deal OF
CONSERVATION.
On the eve OF the fete. shortly after
midnight, the young mans family were
suddenly startled from their slumbers
by loud voice IN the house calling:
There's man In the houkel There's
a man In the houseg'
The valiant pater familias rushed
from bis room. bearing In his hands a
heavy billet OF frewood. 70 learn the
cause OF the disturbance and TO cap
ture the Intruder His son was stand.
Ing In the hall, shouting at the top OF
his voice.
where's the manr exclaimed the
oid gentleman
Here. sir; hereP proudly -spiles thc
rOung man. This Is be. AZ last I'm
twenty nty-nner'-Mempbis sclmitar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

anere is one superstition OF widt
range and influence that is directed
against one OF the most bcautlrUl Oh
jccts IN nature the opal A maA ia ny
town failed In busiupss. and what dc
you think he did7 Took lis opal ring
into the yard and smashed Il to pieces
with hammsrl He ascribed Ills bank
ruptcy to that opal, aud be intended
neither to suffer such misfortune again
nor TO allow any other one to do so 10y
lnheritiug or buying that IN starred
property.
One OF the most amusing instances OF
a trust 10 wrong things Is reported
from New York. where n man took an
opal to jeweler and asked him to sell
It. as he had had nothing but bad luck
since he owned Il. his business ven
lures having failed his children having
suffered illness and the old scratch
having been to pay generally. The
jeweier found the gem to have been an
imitation. Its falsity must have been
obvious to everybody EXCEPT the vic
tim. because the opal Is the stone that
has never been even passably initiated
New Lippincott.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
Marcont Objected.

There was little dinner once given
10 william MarcOnl. Of which one incL
dent Is stu remembered by some Of the
guests. An oratOrIeal member of the
company. growing entbusiastic over a
toast 10 the Inventor OF wireless teleg-
raphy. made this climax 10 bis per0ra.
tion; 'Gentlemen, ! give you MareonL
the Franklin. the Farnday and the
HelmhOltz OF Italy" When the Toast
had been drunk. the distinguished
guest thanked the party for the honor
aud added. "Iiut must protest against
the action 0f the preceding speaker 10
making me tripiels. - I.eslle's Monthly