davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

negroes of the South in the land of
their birth, and to make their cooper
alton in it's agricultural and Industrial
development indispensable to the
whites. Nothing has deferred him
from the policy Of Cancellation with
which he set out. He has been an in
terpreter between the two races, hav-
ing the cool head and common sense
supposed to be peculiar to the Teutonic
stock, with the warm, sympathetic,
grateful and loyal heart of the Afro
American. He has won the confidence
Of both, and the day is at hand when
the Southern whites, equally with the
Southern negroes, will proudly &C.
claim him as their benefactor.
He began his Tuskegee work on IL
small scale-in disused chicken
house, as we have heard him tell-and
today it has assumed the proportions
OF a colony, with more than Il
thousand students, and farms, work.
shops, factories and every possible OBJ
ject-lesson in a practical education.
There is no narrowness nor bigotry In
its management. Its over fifty Catho-
lie students have monthly visits from
priest. OF it's host of graduates,
many are probable founders of future
Tuskegees in various parts Of the
South. Many more own their houses
aid farms, and are bringing up their
families in honor and thrift.
Mr.. Carnegie has given his name no
greater claim to honorable remem-
brance than by this munificent gift
not the first by any means to the same
Notwithstanding it forever with
Tuskegee Institute and Booker Wash
ington; not even in his gift of $780,
COO for permanent court Of arbitra-
ton at The Hague"
In this way and no other can the
race question be peaceably settled.
Angry contentious for mere abstract
proportions Of social equality and so on
will not remove the evil that unques-
tionably exists in the South. 1t is far
more important to the negro race in
this country that they become thrifty,
self sustaining, skilled farmers and
mechanics than that any number Of
them should be appointed to federal Of
fees. If the negroes can be made in
telligent law-abiding citizens and valu-
able factors in the economic growth Of
the South, their political rights will be
assured. Social equality will not be
demanded Or sought, for the negro will
then know that there is no such thing
in the world. Social equality does not
exist among the whites, never has and
never will.
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts and benefactions
have been many and great But to
our mind nothing that Mr. Carnegie
has yet done will result in so much
good to this country and to the cause
of humanity. The negro question is a
serious one much more serious we fear
than it has been thought by our law
makers and public men. 1t will yet
call for much more patience than the
people of the South have shown, and
for infinitely more wisdom than the
politicians Of the North have ever
shown i'm the matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
CARNEGlE'S GREATEST GIFT.

Commenting on the recent gift by
Mr.. Carnegie Of 100000 towards the
endowment of Tuskegee Institute the
Boston Pilot bestows the following
well deserved commentator upon Mr.
Carnegie and Booker n. Washington
and his work.
"By this benefaction, Mr.. Carnegie
has singularly demonstrated his love
for his country, as we'll as his love for
humanity. 1t Is not too much to say
that the peace and prosperity of the
whole South is bound up with the sue
cess Of the work at Tuskegee, and the
industrial work in similar lines.
though under distirctively Catholic
patronage and necessarily, for the
time being. on smaller scale, of such
friends of the negro mce as the Very
Rev. John r. SlatterX, Of Baltimore.
and Mother Katherine Drexel, of Phil
adelphia.
Booker II. Washington aimed in
founding Tuskcgee Institute, not at
the development of few bright minds
among the race by providing for them
university training and learned pro-
fcssions. but ut the elevation of the
average negro by making HIM skilled
farmer, mechanic. or craftsman; by
inspiring him with sclf-respect and
determination to have stake in the
land and an account in the bank. Mr..
Washington has not encouraged worry
about social equality. etc. knowing
that the moral and material progress
OF the race will settle social ques-
tions. He has aimed to keep the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

Twenty-seven nuns and sisters Of
charity from institutions in France,
closed by the operation Of the law re-
garding religious orders. arrived ut
New York last week by steamship La
Gascogne. They were bound for
Montreal and Quebec. There is one
satisfactory thought connected with
this action on the part of the French
government, and that is, that what
France loses other countries will gain.
There is room i'll the world for these
self-sacrificing women. There is
scarcely a community in this country
that is not familiar with the work of
the brave and untiring women con-
nected with that order. Every day
the foreign dispatches bring news Of
the flight of the French monks and
nuns to foreign lands. Last week
brought the news Of body of the
French military force breaking down
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
ST, COLUMBUS ISLE.

The island of Iona, famous as the
home of ST. Colombia, the great Irish
missionary, now owned by the Duke
of Argyll, is offered for sale. The
island is about three miles long and
varies from one to one and one half
miles in width. 1t contains about 1000
acres Of land, one fourth of which is
under cultivation. This island former
ly called by the Irish name Of l or
Hy has played very important part
in the history of the British Isles and
indeed of the whole world. 1t was
here that the great st. Columbia estab-
lished his central abbey and great
seat of learning. st. COLUMBIA is one
of the greatest names in the early
ecclesiastical history of Great Britain
He was born in the county Of Donegal,
Ireland, in the year A. D. 521 and at
an early age founded the monasteries
of Derry and Durrow in Ireland. He
was accused of having instigated the
battle of Cooldrevny in 561 and this
led him into difficulty. In the year
5G3 accompanied by twelve disciples
he set sail for the little island of Hy
or Iona. where he built a mona stery,
from which as center he set out to
convert the Picts who inhabited that
portion of Scotland beyond the Gram
piam Mountains. st. Columbia was of
! royal descent OH both his fathers and
mothers side and the island was
cedetl to him by the chief Of the Picts.
In very short time he carried Chris
tianity over ull Northern Scot and. He
established parishes, built churches and
inconsistencies, and on Iona founded a
gleat abbey which became the great
est seat of learning in Western Europe.
Young men from all parts Of Ireland
and England and Scotland and even
from continental Europe went there in
search Of an education. 1t became
also an asylum of refuge to the af-
tlicted Of every land. At this abbey
We're produced many beautiful manu-
scripts Of the Bible, the monks Of Iona
being especially skilled in the art Of
transcribing. ST. COLUMBIA himself was
engaged i'm copying the Psalms at the
time Of his death. The chief char
acteristic of his character seemed to
he his great earnestness, and so hard
and continuously did he labor that not
only did he convert the Highland
Scotch to Christianity, but he estab-
lshed missions among the Angles and
SaNons in the north of England. He
was buried on the island but in the
ninth century his remains We're car
ried back to Ireland From the end
of the sixth century to the end Of the
eighth century Iona continued to be the
home of religious learning and civliza-
ton. DR.. Johnson described it as,
that illustrious island which was ever
the luminary Of the Caledonan reg oHs.
whence savage clans and rowing bar
barlans derived the benefits Of knowl-
edge and the blessings Of religion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

We have never learned the reason
assigned by Gov. Durbin OF Indiana,
for refusing to accede to the demands
of the state of Kentucky that ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor of the latter state, who
ia a fugitive from justice, be turned
over to the authorities for trial on the
charge of being one Of the murderers
of Gov. Goebel. On the third trial
James Howard, one Of the conspirators,
was again convicted. Testimony
brought out on the trial shows that
Taylor solicited and procured the
actual murderers to commit the deed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

Last Sunday, May 3, was the 112th
anniversary of the adoption Of Poland's
Constitution of 1901. The day was
celebrated by the Polish people the
world over. The Poles, like the Irish,
have been prosecuted and oppressed
and the history Of Poland is n MARIA
ton of successive partitions Of that
country among the great powers. The
Polish people have always been Il lib
erty loving and country loving race,
and they cherish the hope that Poland
will again be free.
Kosciusko who took such prom
inent part in the American revolution
was a leader in the formation Of the
constitution the anniversary Of which
was celebrated last Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

One of the most selfish men we know
having his clerk call up by telephone
some one he may wish to speak to-.
The person summoned is then instruct
ed to "hold the line" Meanwhile the
selfish one for whom the call was made
finishes what he Is about and goes Mt
his own leisure to the "phOfe." All
this time the person summoned has
been standing with his ear to the re-
ceiver getting more angry every min
ute. The practice should not be toll
Grated. The person who does this is
not only i'll bred and without manners
but he is public nuisance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

Charles Il. Murphy is now i'll as COM
plete control Of Iamhlany hall as
Croker ever was. At his dictation the
notorious Devery was barred from
Tammany. His demand for recogni-
ton was tabled and new set Of rules
adopted which makes it impossible
for him to gain seat in the executive
committee. Iammany will be better
off without Devery and his kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
5 ssEEs>

Jerry Falvey, known to fishermen all
over the country, died in New York
recently aged q years. lie was a
native of County Kerry, Ireland, and
came to this country fifty years ago.
He was an expert fishing tackle Of oil
kinds. He numbered among his pat
rons eX-presiuent Cleveland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

South Water street. At that time In
dams roved the plains and some OF
them worshipped at st. Mary's church.
The present church stands in the same
neighborhOod There are now many
larger and weather. parishes in Chi
cago but none to which greater inter-
est attaches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
REMITTANCES,

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

The above rates include cost of postage
TO any part Of the United States. Canada
Or Mexico. To foreign countries the pest
age will be Soc per year additional
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
leading futures ranged ss .ollo W
OPENING. rHIsaxs1. LOWEST oLos-l
Cash ouotatlons were an FOLLOWS
Flour steady winter patents 1880: straights
RI JG02 in.,- gar - pa M On

Cash ouotatons were an FOLLOWS
Flour steady winter patents 1880; s,raights
81 1G03.4 Al; pekers $3.50 G14@Q.
~; spring osteuts 8$saaa0; q straight
yellow 4S9 bats -So.2, 1915. NO 2, AZ; white
I'd, 754G-6; Corn No , 49h: Ne ?
10y ky, No. 5l*@; No 3 Whit, go!
5C052 No. ! faA sLOO No !, ~northwesIe n LOB:
prme timothy seen $50; Mess pork per hb /.
lGs7n@. per LARD, 100 his s1550ssHA
allied IS n derz DO trdp 9.l2lmS.25; shot clear
sides box d, s2KNa1 -; Whtstey basis hls
grade wine 30; Clo ger. coAtsact grace. ll.50G. 5
NEW YORK
New Ysrk. June 20 Flour firm;
W4.50; Min boxer
rye norr st ady t.ir 70 good 2 .s5D3.2 20; choice
to fancy 3. 25M3 81.
Buckwhea flour dull slsoga Is
Corn meal quiet; ye'Ios weste-n N.Cs.
Rye steady; No2' western SO; State !.
Barley dull. feeding 81 malIIng 81.
Rsrey n-alt steedy; westo n 6506s.
F. LeAt- easy; NO. , red, 81: Closing
september 1913. Decemqr 79@.
Corn-Spot dull; No. Z, ~. closing May
September t64.
o>ts ) OF strong No ?, Az; May Al.
10 Bee &c. ,i firm nam i"m aotom sln9.5"1is9o' @ ss.Sa g H0 Q
cut heats finn; lIckled sh rulders s;
picked sho -lde's 9@9!4; picked hams ltA@l
dull; ,ontinent $50; comp und 7A@s
polk fir i; family 1850; snora c,eAr i, 20
Ml9.25; nu-- SIS. 25Mi Is rs.
5M95ss "
kosln Fl m. strained common to good, g.. lC;
"urpentine firm ,. o
Rice; rm. domootlc, fair tee1tra 44DE
] .pan AA054.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans. open KEITH
z bod to choice. 3I0si0.
Coffee r; OF klo Quiat, No invoice .51s
mildquiet; cordoya lAGi3.
oug raw stead ar refining 3l5 moi
ass es , 1852; renu ed stea7y;
tSyrt1r firm ext IL treaIn-rt y y i Ate Calry
l702li.
Cheese 5 'eady; state full cream small CO..
ored 1913; wnl1e. fall made, 1923.
Eggs nrm; STATE and Penn .ylvant, Q1lSL;
Southern, WGSt TN extras
Potators steady sta'e and western p r $50
lbs, l.S7n2. II, south Jersey swe So SlMl 80:
Long Island I.I502.12; new Southern s. 100
$50.
Peanuts q it fancy hand-picked 40:
domestic 231 04H
Cabbages firm, Sl@S2 Long Islfnd 800. south
ern Charleston -: Norfolk
%treights % ity Zoo ar"t' 'Vst'amer re;
Cotton seed oil was quie' err but steady
summer yellow 42kMI3 of summer yeuuw
37013s prime white 4b0, pr me winter yeloa
Az, prime meal 81 00G1z7 so nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE. juno 20 f our mae i've
Winter pat ,nts 3.o5N4; opring patents DJ0l.i
:, dali; 50. and May 73A0SU;
Southern wneat by sample 1880
-. quiet; spo' aud June 55D5o18;
S ,nti ern white corn 5lD57H
Oats firm: No. 2 wnIt- AZ.
Rye lrmtr; Nc. 2 So; No. 2 wes.ern....
Butter stea y and lower; fancy imitation 800 u
fancy creaIne4y 24l157.
Eggs stead:; (r-sn IN.
Chess fltm 114@ll; large small l241l2%.
S Igar strong; Dne and coarAe granuiateu 5.O6h
fine 5. O0h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
SIS. 3oio'
STOCKS AND RONOG

New YORK, June 20.-Today's stock mar
heL made some Roadway against early
oppression winch seemed to be reflected
from London. but the Disappointing bank
statement carried prices to below last
nights level all around. The tradino
throughout was languld and the move:
ment OF prices very sluggish. Verv few
Transactions were of an origin outside
the board room. Some support seemed
to be accorded to the United States Steel
stocks and the Coalers. The continuance
of his years schedule of prices for steel
products and the announcement of the
placing OF large orders for steel rails
helped the steel stocks and was an en-
~couraglng factor for the whole market
Ihere were some special points of weak
hess, notably Smelling. It's decline Of 2 as
was due TO appointment over the failure
OF dividend action at the recent directo rs
meeting. The weather reports from the
corn belt and the frmness of the cereal
markets as well as the rally in cotton
had an unsatisfactory effect on stocks
and the reports of the danger OF a pas
senger war IN the Northwest were not
liked. The new steps taken in the suit
OF minority stockholders IN Southern pa
clic against the Union Pacific interests
disposed OF the supposition that this dis
pute had been compromised Reports from
Boston of d cut in copper by a leading
competitor depressed Amalgamated. Colo
lado Fuel was hurt by the vague rumors
OF a renewed outbreak Of internal dis
senslons over the control o. the COMPANY.
Instead of the expected increase Of So
OO0. 900 IN the cash IN the banks the
weekly statement shows a gain of only
81, 359, 500.
Bonds have moved in sympathy with
stocks.
U. S. SIS, coupons, and the new As
advanced IA per cen as compared with
the closing call of last week.
Total sales of stocks today were c11.700
shares including: Atchison 1S.10G: Balti-
more and Ohio 6.545: Erie 14.S0O: Missouri
Pacific $500; Norfolk and Western 2.1OO:
Pennsylvania II, 1900; Reading 47.1O0: st.
Paul 200; Southern Railway 900: Union
Pacific 1000; Amalgamatcd Copper $500:
American Smelling $500: United States
Steel II, 400; United States Steel preferred
SEQ; Rock Island 6.100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
ZEE
AN OLD RELIABLE CURE FOR
bIoodPoison,CanCeI
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Etc.

Contagious blosd poison or deadly can
Ger are the worst and most deep-scated
blood diseases IN earth, yet the easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is
ing ulcers, bone pains. pimples, mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin, scro-
fula, old rheumatism or offensive form
OF catarrh, scabs and scales. deadly can
Ger, eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
swellings, Jumps, persistent wart or sore,
take Botanic Blood Blam (B. b. b. It will
cure even the worst case after every
thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b drains the poison out OF the
system, then every sore heals, making
the blood pure and rich and building up
the broker down body, B. B. B. thor
oughly tested for 80 yearn. Sold at mos
drug stores, or by express prepaid 81
per large bottle. Sufferers may test
B. B. B.. a trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co.. 109 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. describe trouble and free
medical advice given Until cured. Costs
nothing to try B. B. B., as medicipe Is sent
prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral p%oisons or mercury Gas
30 many advertised remedies do), but il
comDosed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
The proprietors Of this paper know that
b. B. +. is an old Southern Blood cure
cases Of Bad BIoods. Over 1900 volun-
tary testimonials Of cure by taking Bo-
tanic Blood Balm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
OTHER COTTON ETS.
MD. RECHIPT.
NAVAL STORES.

t~mlLaINGTON N. G. June 20 -Turpentine
IRoa!s +6h; receipts 1O7 casks.
N9.ln nothing; 81 90; receipts 30,
IS barrels, ~
lar Drm at 81. IS; receipts ST.
"HAkLEsToN s. c. June 20 Spirits tur-
line SHADY 46h: receipts =, sales -.
po %Hsih Sc dy receipts go; sales 20, ex-
quote a. B, C,1so; D, s1.55: e. $3.50; T
2oI' 49,! H,2 20; |. 2.6s: X. 60 N
=" N.I9S; VIC, sos; WV, 3.25.
firm ASSsAH Ga. June 20 Turpentine:2: NJ
znorta so " o'' oaies' eo''
ez 1"ta tim; receipts 1891 sales 3.2s1.
,tcoote A. B, Q. l.: D. C. H.t5; F1.75:,
\. 3, si8S; II. 32.4O: | sos; b, $50;
'~o' N's32S; VIC WV 1906.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
DEMAND FOR GOODS
IS ON THE INCREASE
Turning Point for the Better
in Trade Passed.
ALSO IN CROPS LABOR
An important but Expected Decline Has Ma
t~erlalIzed in Lead, and Cotton, Owing to
Alleged Manipulation, Has Al
vanced Still Further.
(By me Associated Press.)

Wy NANN U.S.
New York. June 19.-Bradstreet's to
morrow viii say:
Evidence multiplies that the second
week OF June saw the turning point for
better crop. trade and labor matters.
Improvement in these lines. continued and
accelerated by the weather Of the past
week. has begun to be reflected III actual
demand at the West and South. and al
though cool, rainy weather i still .
drawback at the East, many signs OF
progress in the right direction are noticed
Northwestern advices are, of course, large
~ favorable, and the same * true on the
Pacific coast. Cereal prices favor hold
els. not, as heretofore. because of feared
domestic crop damage, but because of
expected increased foreign necessities
SCmc drawbacks are. OF course. to be
noted. Pig iron and steel are weaker.
buying is still slow and production is at
an enormous rate. An important but eX-
pectcd decline has materialized in lead.
and cotton, owing to manlpulative hand
ling, has advanced. further complicating
the situation OF manufactured goods.
Wool is steady at the East. while selling
readily enough at the leading Western
markets. Cotton goods are rather firmer.
though buying is naturally only from
hand to mouth. character, and export
business is lacking. Mems wear worsteds
are depressed. but dress goods are in
good shape.
business failures for the week number
165, against III III the like week OF last
wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
"HhhLf BANK STATEMENT

aver ioth, June 2O.-The statement of
Tn. 'he' OF the clearing house banks Of
1ly for the week shows:
pVroslta $3.50. 779. 3oo,' increase e. 90 600
,r sI'a'''n $4l,0oS. 500. increase 81, 700;
600 '''I> $4,0Si, 100. decrease 1851
r,sely, ~, f~i''.4'9, 700, increase $2,314, 800.
serve coed 400. increase 1850, 500: re
900. ass1'Ted }222, i44 ,S25. increase s737.-
'~P Ius SIC. o99. 575, increase s622, 400;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

cali YORK, June 20 : 2p. on
NJ dav vSHi4al -. time money easy.
Prime, S+@S. 80 days NO, six months 5
bsTnksSrA ehabge steady actui bushes In
~ u so ~ at 4n7zJm for dem an
comWe aGd 10 day bills. Posted ra,es4SsA@4SsH
Mexican Oils ASS; Bar silver 81:
Raurosd - Government bonds steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-23
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, June 19.-The following are
the total net receipts OF cotton at all
points since September list:
Galveston, 2,OS9, 1888; New Orleans, p
259, 10; Mobile, POI, 1926; Savannah, 1,292.-
III; Charleston, 200, SOB; Wilmington, 324.-
7&6; Norfolk. sos ,O7O; Baltimore. 45,417:
! New York, 56,675; Boston, 97,771; New
| port News, 14,953; Philadelphia, 26 ,213:
Brunswick, 11S,217; F~ernandina, 1874:
Pensacola, 13G,O51; Port Arthur, Sc ,662:
Port Townsend, S9,5S4; San Francisco.
35,4f7; Port, Ore, II ,541; Vancouver, B.
c., ; Ell Paso, 1889; Eagle Pass, H..
479; Laredo, 1900. Total, 7,63O,9S1
New York, Friday. June 19.-For the
| week ending Friday June 10: Net re-
ccipts at all U. S. ports during week.
17,64S; net receipts at all U. S. ports same
week last year, 30.316; total receipts since
September LIST, 7,630,9S1; total receipts to
same date last year, LAS, TIC; exports for
the week. $3.50; exports for same week
last year, 421, 395; total exports since
September list, 6,404, 191; total exports
same date last year, 6,797, 7O1; stock at all
United States ports, 24S,611; stock at all
United States ports same time last year.
$50, 459: stock at all interior towns, 1884:
stock at all interior towns same time last
year. 124, 721; stock at Liverpool. -:
stock at Liverpool same time last year.
o0S, 900; stock Of American afoat for
Great Britain. --; Stock OF American
afloat for Great Britain same time last
year, 10, goo.
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON.
New York, June 19.-The following