davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
The Peoples.

The Star Opera company opened at
the Peoples Theatre last Monday night
TO an immense audience, Every avail
able seat was occupied, and that all
were pleased with the class of enter
tainment furnished was demonstrated
by the repeated cutbursts OF applause
That charming opera "Yhe Chimes Of
Normandy" was presented with a
strong cast. The manager of the PEG
pies has reason to feel proud Of the
manner in which his efforts to intro
duce the production Of ilst class operas
in this city at popular prices has been
received. The benefit Wednesday even
ing to Theo. l.. Hayes was largely at
tended. Mr.. Hayes, by his courteous
treatment of all has made for himself
many warm friends.
Next week the Deshen opera COM
pany will produce 1.-The Mikado, with
a strong cast Of characters.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
Saltwater.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The annual election of officers OF
Division No. /, A. O. II. of this city
will take place next Monday evening.
All members of the Order are requested
to be present.
The fourth annual convention CT the
Minnesota State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation was held in this city on Tuesday
and Wednesday. A large number OF
delegates we're present and considerable
business Of Importance to the associ-
alton accomplished.
Next Sunday, Archbishop Ireland
will administer the sacrament OF con-
firmation. at st. Michael's church, to q
large number of children who have
been prepared by our worthy pastor and
the good Sisters Of St. Joseph, to
worthily receive this Holy Sacrament.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Day, who
died on Sunday last, at her home u
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
Courteous Treatment

OF his patrons has built up many a
mans fortune. Corporations which
have good common sense realize this
and make attentive courtesy to the
travelling public factor of success and
popularity.
Foremost among railroad companies
acting upon the conviction that this is
valuable business rule is 1.-The Bur-
llngton''-- Chicago, Burlington & North
ern r. r. All inquiries of passengers
as to time of trains, stop-over priv
leges, change of cars, routes and con-
nection, will be attentlvely received
and politely answered by any officer OF
employe of the road, and all reasonably
founded complaints of detention, con-
nections missed, loss Of baggage, over
charges, or discourtesy will be prompt.
ly investigated and ample redress
given. For information as to routes,
tickets, ETC., call on local agent OF ad-
dress w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent G. B. g. N. B. r. st, Paul, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
Orders Conferred on Students

At st. Thomas Seminary, Merriam
Park, on Thursday Archbishop Ireland,
conferred holy orders on the following
Students: Tonsure- Messrs. P, Lucy,
T. Shields, w. Kamil, z. Horber, J.
Pho, J. Zaleski. Minor orders on Mr..
s. Condron. Sub eaconship-Revs. j.
Treanor and M. Windish. Priesthood
--ReYs.. Thos. Gleason, John Kane,
Denis Sullivan, Charles Michaels. The
Rev. Thomas Gleason will, on Sunday
next, the 18th inst, celebrate solemn
High Mass with deacon and subdeac0n
at the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception, Minneapolis. The many
friends of this young priest, whose gen.
tleness and prudence all. admire, will
rejoice with US that he has attained the
fruit of his holy desire. To him and
the other young ecclesiastics we offer
our warnest congratulations.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
BROS.

BOSTON REPUBLIC: Our thanks
seem to be due to the Sultan Of Turkey.
His government actually refused TO al
low certain Armenians who were start
ing for this country to emigrate on the
ground that they were contract labor
ers, and that there coming would be
violation of our laws against alien con-
tract labor! Will the rest of the eHete
dynasties Of the old world please to
take notice Of this action of The Sub
lime Porte and govern themselves ac-
cordingly?
SHoTwELL, Clerihew & Lothman
have suspended. The heads of the firm
claim that the suspension is due to their
inability to make collections, but there
are many people who do not hesitate in
saying that the trouble is caused by a
vigorous application of the boycott in
stltuted by the working girls. Perhaps
the firm would have found it better to
have taken the advice of ReY. James
! McGolrick and others who interested
themselves in the girls behalf TO-
settle their troubles on basis. Of just
ice and right. @-
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16

NH. Sullivan and Miss Alice Maher,
both of Graceville, this State, were
married at the Catholic church in that
village Monday. June 4. Mr.. Sullivan
is prominent business man Of Grace
vile and has many friends in Mime
apolis. Both bride and groom were the
recipients of large number of pres
ents from friends abroad as we'll as in
their own immediate neighborho
Following the elaborate wedding break
fast which was served at the home of
the brides mother, the happy couple
took their departure for the East, to be
absent about two weeks.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
THIN COATS AND VESTS.

Oakdale township, took place from St.
M1chael's church this city, on Tuesday
morning. Deceased was in her 10Th
wear, having lived in this county since
1855. A large number of the friends OF
the family, followed the remains to
their last resting place.
Last Sunday evening, tie people of
this city had the pleasure of listening to
an able address on the evils Of intem-
perance, by Rev, James M. Cleary,
national lecturer of the G, T. a. o. of
America, at St Michael's church. The
large audience listened to the words OF
the reverend speaker with marked in
terest, and at the close, the total absti-
nence pledge was administered to about
thirds of those present.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
HASTINGS,

s~~~~"AS~s>~'
Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Frank and Joseph Hurley spent Sun.
day at home with their parents.
Father Healey returned to Lake City
after pleasant visit to Hastings.
Miss Fannie Lowering is down from
ST. Paul on visit with her mother.
Frank Newell spent Sunday at home
and returned to st. Paul on Monday.
Mrs. Patrick Griffin and two children
have gone on visit to her sisters, in
Owatonnd.
Nick Krantz, Jr., spent Sunday
AMONGST his friends and returned to st.
Paul Monday.
Owen Austin returned from St. Paul
accompanied by his son who has been
visiting there.
Nh. and Mrs. J. F.. N1cHugh ard son,
have returned from their visit with her
mother in Aberdeen.
Rev. J. F. Dolphin, of Fort Smelling,
spent Monday in the city, the guest OF
Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald.
Hugh Sweeney was down from st.
Paul on a visit, and his many friends
were pleased to see him looking so we'll.
Miss Lizzie Brown and Miss Mammie
Connolly returned from St. Paul on
Thursday, where they were visiting
friends.
Rev. Robert Fitzgerald, Of Belle
Greek, Goodhue county, is Oh a visit to
our city, the guest of Father Joseph
Fitzgerald.
Died in our city on Saturday. of lung
fever, Helen May, the infant daughter
of Timothy Kelley, aged weeks. His
many friends deeply sympathize with
him, as be has another child very sick
with the same disease.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16

The murdered man leaves wife an,
two children. The shot was intended
for another man.
| Mrs. Joseph Dolson, Of Mendoza, wife
of section hand on the milwaukee,
road and the mother of seven children
died Sunday night from the effects of {
dose of Paris green. Her life with he1
husband contained frequent quarrels
and opinion is divided as to whethe,
she or her husband administered the
poison.
To our friends everywhere-lf you
have anything in the jobprinting line.
from the smallest card to poster, re.
member we are now prepared to do the
same. In neatness Of workmanship
The IRISH STANDARD job printing de-
partment will be found second to none
in Minneapolis, Everything new and
of latest styles in our outfit. Our prices
will suit ali.
Rev. Joseph NJ. Langan, who it will
be remembered, preached his first SER
mon in Holy Rosary church at the 1890
Mass, Sunday, June 8, left last Friday
morning for Marquette, Mich. Rey.
Father Langan had lived in the parish
from the time Of It's beginning and was
it's first altar boy. Here where he was
so well known--here. too, where he de-
iYered his first sermon, able and in
structive as it was before large as
semblage of people-each and every one
of whom saw promise for his future
will all now regret that his llfe's labors
must be transferred to another field.
Before leaving Tor the diocese of Mar
quette he was the recipient Of a number
of valuable presents from friends
friends who will pray that heaven may
shower it's choicest blessings on the
young soldier of the cross and that be
may be spared to labor many years in
the Masters Vineyard.
In reviewing the -four situation the
vi UllS WC0h Says
The effect Of the present dull -four
market was made very manifest in the
output of last week. The output was
the lightest since last winter, when low
water retarded operations. The total
production for the week was 123, 400
barrels 20,567 barrels daily
against 154, 200 barrels the previous
week, and III, $50 for the corresponding
time in 1887. With no improvements
III the markets, the disposition to shut
down grows more pronounced every
day. at the present time there are
only thirteen mills in operation, against
seventeen week ago, and they are pro-
duclng about 10000 barrels per day.
There is much shutting down and start
ing up. as may be regulated by the re-
ceipts Of orders, bnt the former is &C.
curing more than tho latter, as is in
Dictated by che diminution Of the pro.
duCtiOn.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
SWISS EMDR0iDERIES,

We have prepared fer Che seasons de-
mands, and are now displaying the
handsonest and most unique assors~
ment Of Swiss Embroideries and Skirt.
-ings ever shown 10y any house in the
Northwest.
ORIENTAL and Swiss Skirtings, IL
inches wide, at SOC. 85c, S1.19 ZIP 10
$1,75 per yard.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
BLACK SILK LACES.

We have the finest and most extensive
stock Of Black Chantilly and Spanish
Guipure Lace Skirtings to be seen in
the city. The values presented this
week are Of a most amazing character,
and we'll worth Che attention of all III
terested in laces.
5 pieces 42-inch Black Chantilly and
Spanish Guipure Lace s5kirting, worth
1922 per yard /; this week
Only $I.75 Per Yard.
8 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Anover
Lace, q inches wide, regular selling
price 1925 per yard; this week
Only Csc Per Yard.
2 pieces Black Spanish AIloyer Lace, az
inches wide, worth So per yarf. ; this
week
Only $1.35 Per Yard.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
Minneapolis Produce.

WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing at
No. northern 81 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 47@48c. according to con-
FIouR-M minneapolis patents, in sacks. to local
dealers. 81 65@4 20; for shipment il sacks, car
e So in bar q 9 S ~ NeW Yoep
points, IS 25@5 IS; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $5@6 per Dbl
BRAN--Held at g 00a8 IS:
SHoRTs-Bulk, $40 0Oa10 Is
OATs-No white selling at SO on track
The range of sample sales is from 30@s2c OF.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 and 8:
BAR1EY-Quiet at from 40@50c for Nos and
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 15416c
extra hrsts, 4@15c; dairy. fancy. l2gl4c; DAIRY
took, S@10c; grease. 4@5c.
Eaas-Strictly fresh, 13c. -,
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 9@1oc; fine full
cream. 8@10c; part skins, 5@7c.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
COL0RED EMBoIDERIES,

A most select exhibit of Co]ored Em-
broideries to match all the new wash
dress goods in Pink and Blne Zephyr,
Turkey Red, Navy, Black and White,
Eeru, Browns, etc, az wonderfully low
prices.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16

We also have full assortment of Col
cred Lace Skirtings in Oriental, Point
de Cadiz, Egyptian Point Gle Gene and
Guipure, 40 inches wide, in all colors to
combine with wash dress goods.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
PIOUE EMBRO|DER|ES,

AZ unequalled assortment OF Piqne
Enbroideries in Edgings, Flouncings
and Skirtings. with insertions to match,
In choicest designs, at extremely low
prices,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16

50 pcs. Oriental Valenciennes, Point de
Cadiz, Beige, Gu1pure and fancy col
ored laces. 3 to 5 inches wide, worth
from 15c to zoe per yard this week
Only loo Per Yard.
81 pieces Spanish, Chantilly, Beige, Es-
curial, Oriental Yalenciennes, Point
de Cadiz and fancy colored laces, from
4 to 7 inches wide, worth 25c per
yard this week
Only 15c Per Yard.
20 pieces Oriental Lace Sk1rting in
Beige and Cream, 80 inches deep,
good value at 75c per yard; this week
Only 49c Per Yard.
II pieces Oriental Lace Skirting, in
Beige and Cream, 40 inches wide, ex-
cellent value at Sc per yard; this
week
Only CSC Per Yard.
IL pieces Oriental Lace Skirting in
Beige and Cream, ~ inches wide.
worth 1925 per yard this week
Only 98c Per Yard.
5 pieces Valenciennes Skirtings, II
inches wide, in stripe and fguredIef~
fects, elegant quality, worth $1.25
per yard this week .....
Only 81 Per Yard.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16
|SEGELBAUM BROS,
Niconet Az, Corner Third St.
LACES :! LACES !!

that Of all
putting forth EV Ely ENERGY EVERT
ATTRACTIONS ALL
heard Of this city We finer
favorable
whom This week shall offer greatly reduced
ESCURIAI
all will do we'll
The Irish standard., 1888-06-16

evenings aspiring overcoats the thing In this depart
small outlay good seryiceable
Spring Overcoa medium outlay nobby and few dollars
tailor at half his charges
Working Pants No ripping however low
lasting
thing Hundreds OF styles to select from.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25
Curing the Wrong Man.

An army silrgeOl was one night
annoyed by the coughing of the sen.
try outside his tent. Ulab,e to slecp,
he decided that something must be done
for the man, and so com pounde him
Il strong and very disa,rccab'e dose
of medicine. Then. going out. he
ordered the man to take it. Ths
sentry refused at frst politely,
and afierwald angrily AID cmphalica'-
y; bat the surgeon stcrnly insisted
npon his rights, and the man was
tilal'y induced to swallow the com.
pound. The result was evi lenily sa,.
isfaciory. The sound of coughing
ceased in the camp, and the surgeon
went to slcepin the consciousness If
having done u good decd. The nsyt
morning he was summoned by tho o.
tcrr in command, who said to hin.
How is this, sir? hear serious COM
paints about you. in relation to thu
'en|rics. One of them has rerortca
that, in the middle of he II CHIT. Won
came Cut Of your ten, and abused
him in tho most dreadful manner
Hs says you made him swallow a
drink which must have been poison"
Tho guard had been changed while
tho surgeon was conpounding his
and he had curcd The wrong
nan. --AygondW
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25
Alum Purifes Watsr.

Alum is said to have power to purify
wafer and even to deprive it Of most
OF the bacteria that it sometimes con.
tains That muddy wafer can be
cleared by alum has long been known;
but 1t IS comparatively recent dis.
covery that a very small quantity Of
alum. SO small that it is not Injurious
to drink tho wafer that con aims it.
will rid water Of nearly all its bacteria.
A Pennsylvanian found that the water
that was drawn by the people Of .
village where typhoid fever was cpl.
hemic. was swarnling with bacteria.
Fifteen drops of ii, when spcead upon
surfac', were capable OF forming
SlOO colonies OF these microscopic
vegctal germs. He added alum. in
the proportion of half q grain to a.
gallon and found that not;only was tho
carthy and vegetable matters pre-.
c&itated, but that tho colonies Of
bacteria were reduced from 8 100 to
30. and that these were Of large size.
Good housekeeping
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25
THEY WENT OUT.
4 Detroit Landlady's Narrow Escape
from objectionable Imposition.

4 Detroit Landlady's Narrow Escape
from objectionable Imposition.
II think the rooms are eracty what
we want, don't you, my dear?' said .
gentleman to his wife after they had
looked at suite of five rooms in {,
fashionable house.
YES, indeed replied the wife, with
great enthusiasm. 'rhcy are just what
I want"
Then we'll take thcm?'
oh, yes, do; I'm so tired 4 drag.
ging around looking at apartments.
"rm sure you'll like them" said the
landlady, blandly, "and I'll make il rs
pleasant as possible for you"
"Oh, thank your
'Ics; they are really verv desirable
and it isn't erery dody I'd let them to.
butt suppose you'll! call it mere Nat.
tery-the moment you asked to look
at them hoped you'd take the rooms.
1-l-rcally | was so pleased with
your appearance and Pm delighted
that the rooms please you.
"Our references are satisfactorily"
"OF. pcrtcctlu hope the terms arc
quite satisfactory to youP'
"Qnitc-very reasonable. indeed"
"Ah, I think so myself I've been
getting sixty-foe for tho rooms and
they hare rented for seucnfy. but to
you -
You're very kind. Tn surc" mur-
murs tho lady. % George, what a
sunny. coy, corner for the baby't
crib!'
"The-dady's-crib" gasps tho
landlady
"Yes, indeed; We have tho dearest,
sneete5t. cnnningest. lovcliest little
darling. only six mon .ns old and -"
The landlady's bell rings sharply, q
white.capped maid appears
Sally" says her offe, dcd and in.
suited mistress, 'show these persons
our
"Why. madam. wc-we--"
Show them ont, Snllyl A baby in.
deed! Thank Heaven found YOU out
1" time' How could ] have been 50
deceived and imposed uponp G,oa-
day. sir; Sally, show them ost!'..
Lena Dane, IN Detroit Frue Press,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25

cule. so long as she lets her arms
cling about his neck.
The reconciliation Is complete, and
two or three passengers and ship
officer who have watched the romance
from the day the ship left her port at
Glasgow. present the ease in its proper
light to the chief Inspector The silly
girl who was induced to try to evade
the customs was released. and the
belle of the steerage found that one
true lover is better than many compli.
ments from those who are ever ready
to pay them to pretty girl wherever
s he may be found-in tho cabin or
down in the steerage. Ia W Bus.
bey. IN Inter. Ocean.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25
THE LIGHTS OF HOME.

Across the mead, with giant stride,
My shadow lengthens as go;
The CHEEKY winds OF even-tide,
The winds OF Ed, begin TO blow.
They oie~ the crimson from the pane;
In ruder guNts with stronger will,
The sunset from Inc golden vane
AT last they blow, ahd then are still.
And 10 in twilight's tender mist,
Becalmed above the western bar,
The star that times the lovers tryst,-
The star Of eye-the lustrous star!
o pleasant homes and haunts of men,
BY which my random urney lies!
The brooklet babbling down the glen'
The hamlet on the leafy risel
As one who leans apart from strife,
Towards the peace he longs to know,
lpause to hear the wheels Of life
In lane and by-way grinding low.
The shepherd sends AIS resttu call
Again the windows glimmer red,
From where in COZ or manse, or hall,
The hearth is hcaped, the board is spread.
Across the grateful sense is borne
The mnslv odors of the vine
The balm OF meadows newly shorn,
And cloyer.ladon breath Of kline.
sec the tower, cut IN jet,
And bordered by the letty wold
Upon It's ancient hilltop set,
The guardian of farm and fold:
And doors are swung with sudden gleam,
Where laughing children hold carouse;
The shrill ceada by the stream
j. wAlieful in the orchard houghs'
While swectly, coyly, as the bird
That moCks her from the distant vale.
Sings the fair mistress OF the herd
Unseen, above her foaming pail.
She sings: across tile world afar,
Now grave, now gay, her carol rings;
Her eyes are fixed upon the star
That tFemblos DER her while she sings
o singer all unknown 10 fame,
Too soon thy voice is hush again
Q happy hamlet without name
In all the tales OF trayel'd men!
Though homeless be the lands we leave
Yet, whether east or west we roam,
Nhe ever shines the star Of eve,
Beneath il burn the lights OF home.
--lEtiAam Young. in Csntsry.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25

"A rcmarkablu case of conscience
was lately revealed in Il proceeding
before n French court. A man wa
"up' on u charge Of stealing some
candles. and tho counsel was examn'
lug witnesses who had bought from
him. One OF them said that. though
he had suspected the candles had been
stolen. he had bought francs worth
but that IN order not to encourage rob
berry. he had paid for thom with a bad
franc !--Lond0n It'd. Bits.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25

Nervous wi (p husband who is
wriilng) THE sou ak of that pen Is
lreudlol. John; wlia arc yo, writ
ingP Hsband--"A 20 m" Wife =
y don't wonder TIN pon squcak,,"-
tpocA,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25
INTERESTING FACTS.

Statistics Of the Complimentary Forms
Of Ending Letters.
examined three hundred Of my old
letters, hundred and fifty purely
business letters. and an equal number
Of a miscellaneous nature from friends
and acqu aintnnces, none from relat.
ives. and all from different persons.
Here are the statistics:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25

Olc notable feature OF TINS table Is
the scarcity of the signatures SO we'll.
nigh universal 4 century ago, such as
"Your Obedient Servant" of which ]
found but two instances in three hun.
drcd letters. Your Humble Serv.
anti seems TO have departed this life.
Can this be duc to the dislasto Ameri.
cans have for even the sembance oi
servility?
"Yours Truly" trte, commonplace,
as devoid of meaning as two words
can be, yet holds the lead in favor, to
an extent not to be wondered at in
business letters, but something sur.
prising in letters offriendship. "Very
Respectfully and yours Respectful.
ly" are suitable when the person 10
receive the letter Is much older than
the sender. Or by reason If his position
deserves some marked expression Of
Difference, but the phrases arc toe
often used without regard to theil
significance.
Yours, etc.," seems half-heartcd
lazy sort OF signature; zig.zag line
would mean as much and be ca sier to
make. i has not even the slight merit
of "ln Haste or Hastily" which al
least serve as an apology for bal writ-
ing. As far rs simplicity goes,
Yours is infinitely preferable, and,
indeed, is the best way to say some
thing without me- aning any thing
best because the shorter the uselesi
formula the better. --R)bert Luce, in
Writer
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-25

-Hyou haven, 'urnil or parsnip'
Tor your poultry, give them fodder or
81 over hay. You will DO surprised to
Sc how much they will cat II 1t Is kept
before them all the timo in II ccslt
1icc coalition. - Wcstevn P,ownsaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-07
The Needed Word of Praise.

Many a man ruins the peace of his
household forever by neglecting to speak
the word of praise which his hungry-hearted
wife has longed all day to hear, and bestov-
ing it on some chance caller or stranger.
The man who fails to notice the careful
toilet his wife has made for his sake, and
compliments the good taste exhibited by
some neighbor, sows the seeds Of jealousy
in disappointed heart.
Woman was made to be loved, petted
and appreciated by man. Whatever else
she may achieve in life, she feels herself
cheated out of her birthright unless this
happiness has come to her. She is jealous
of whatever and whoever may stand between
her and her desired joy. / have known
two mothers who were jealous of their own
children. Unnatural and terrible as this
may seem, felt the greatest sympathy for
both women. In each case the husband
utterly ignored the wife for her offspring
She was secondary consideration, neglected
and rebuked where the children were ca
ressed.