davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15
Dedication CEREMONIES.
The New Holy aosary Church of
South Minneapolis Dedicated
II on Sunday Last,
He'll ORDER OF DoM!NlCANs,
WhatThey have Accomplished bv Earnest
Faithful W . 4 ! up the otyi} \
U by The Falls.
10 <}%ii &tji ~. 1aG{

Fully two thousand, people With esbed
the dddicatihn ofItheinsW Holy 5Hashry
church, eprA# Twehty2fohithl street
and Eight4ehth Nenyg SOUTH on sim
day list 1T. Rev. Bishop Hennessy,
OF Dubuque, Iowa, delivered the ser
monIa report of the same appearing on
hrst page Of this isape5 Oh TIER lH1aAI
s asa2 II b aS2&SSs & 2seS1
Bishop Irelanp to,be,pfasapt dnriPFfgitth4ad
impressive ceremonies. He was
preseat at the convent in5F thessfter-
noon,,,iihowever, ahd TOOK SdinnerI5Mith
Rev.jFather Dinahan and his guests.
The DEDICATION ceremonies We're per-
formsh by Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace 1 q e
The Following clergymeh '**e1e present:
TT. Kev. Bishop Hennessy, Of sDu5z
buqua; Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace, ofsSt::::
PaulS Rev. M. A. McFee'y, or Ar;
KANSAS; Revs. T. A. Dihahan, J. A.
BokeI G. l.. Egan. E. Herman, VIII
liam Quinn, D Rush, lTissQttI Carr
O'GqIman and Timothy. Rev, j. A.
Bokel celebratedy mass. assisted BIZ
Rev.kFather McFeelly. :as deacon AZ and !!
Rev.NFather Rush as sub-deacon.
The musicfor the occasion was Peters
celeb4ated mass l9sG, gpd was rem !,
dered|in noat adniraylbi psnneF p
choir cohb6sed Of twenty spersodds
twelve ladies and eight gentlemen.
;FHE ORDER OF DoM1N1cANs.
LIKE many 81 hs ather:i ofaels |esaes, 4
lishA in codA eS4oa With the Oathplte
Cnur3h, hdaDohniehns6 rider ,gyfn1 III
histgfy, faahaa u 4 slAs|b i
fromg theS period q its Foundation. fof
the yhst amount Of good = 4 It a ha z sce9prFh
plig4kd. It was fgnhfif q byf 81 fe44 y
mic rs Gusman in.A ssbss l2I8 6nlwh eh
ss1t'f} jsaf'tF5s IL e faadl
soe ~ }ud preaching the truth. Its first
I1Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15

I When woman .,2,rsi makes npp Ter mind 6
attend 4 bargain salsi lalhe HiIr 81 there.
Lately lately on city avenue en- seven women
left seyen baby carriages ED ED. eix babies
iall inz 2 row outside Of q store while the,F
went in. to save money lip, .bpyin9 tape;
spool 5threads hair pins and other neees.
|karies ofsifesta discount. Jl:ssy eli I'd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15

H.: 5GSa Ii E.:,PI1s!Ss:r9F
!iSsHzE-kE1 ~ ~
S.EH lAalsl;;kSM&S1k
ill., lx,EE!N SKsS
Z y.t Nssf ol $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15
> GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Parents 81 themselves are not alone
always to 'trair' The minds: Or hearts Of
tKnir cTi}drhrrr. ~ "a ~" - If5a.f't
| The next world is better than this
and the eternal life infinitely prefera-
BILE toithe present. $40 Il css:,;:f.D siI
'O6r faith should be:so firm that no
mist orti1ns could make us say Or do
anything contrary to it. 81 "a z'::fs 80 &
i W;eet owe ali respect and, honor to the
PRIESTS Of God, who are sour ,snperiors,
az | sprna 2, Us p dig dignity sg5.5,:
/ Virtue traverses "a steep ard rugged
PATH II not supported at every mo-
ment she will surely -sdccumb. soIa7 oo1,
Be; particularly careful not q repeat
what you have. heard Of Others unless
IT'S for the sake q e d idea 5l ~ y OK:
I, Poverty in youth, when it succeeds,
has this magnificent: property about it,
thatsit= turns the Whole will toward eff
fort. and the whole soul toward aspifa-
ton. I'll SD. go El-t5s ei::.s;,.t >!
Fine clothes, grand houses, fas tidi7
BUSINESS in eating and drinking, idle,
ness, excessive rsieep-these1 are what
.ene1vate the soul and develop lasciyi-.
- 1 go 100 'sisss. s7s5t z1s:s.s sAf
No virtue. is more necessary, TO us,l
particularly at the beginning Of, our: at
'temptss to lead "a Igeod life. than: an.
thumb simplicity, and an unassumingj
earnestness. Il; .1::si::.:ss f.sa ,sqs.6t.3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15
"Eileen Gee" &c the PEOPLE s.


!. On Friday evening, January 25tb,
the Peoples theatre will give a benefit
to Division Nc: 4, Ancient Order Of, IIfJ
bernians; and vial present che cllarn-i
ing Irish drama, Eileen Oge:'a Tick >
cts are fifty cents and can beAsecured
from members of the Various divisions
in the city. aEhei same play will be
presented all the week, Of January 21sl
and holders of tickets who cannot Att
tend On FRIDAY. eyepingscan use themi
on any evening from January 81 TO 25:t
Jim and young African companioD
were one day fishing from the wIhaqrysss.
His friend missed has footing, fell ll into
the water and as:drowned. sJim,s grief
was SO suprearious that 9 sympathetic
'nysoander inquired if the drowned boy,
was a relation ''Noy, said Jim, through
his tears; sshe'warn't no relation, bud he
mont ssweIl BeenAhei he'd Aide bait ''i''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15

The lMinn6 apdlis team Laundry, t1o9
ISecond sstreet3south, does some Of this
finest laundry work i'm the cityjse GoodS
called for and deliveye promptty9 Tei1
Eephon6 can, T852a III 81 sMercer5&!CQ
tproprietors1totfaa es.tssl sSEt j,ns tslsad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-15

Boys :Sodaliiy ana ST.. Thomas Girls.
Sodality. All are welf attended. = 81,
The great. work OF building the
church and coz vent. has }henn 81. c;>aa1-.
plishsd ut an expense OF about $50 GOO.
Every Catholic iz1 Minneapolis, has
cause for just phi de in the work
achieved by the Dominican. Fathers
after years of toll, and we are sure that
all other denominations as well will
not:fait to congratulate them and chose
who espollse the Catholic faith for what
will prove of untold .zood anda lasting
prideto Minneapolis. ii 5:t.f5x 1>:!,:e.t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19

Justice and precedent alike demand
and have or years demanded the adj
mission of Dakota, with a popula-
ton of more than 600,0oO intelli-
gent industrious and prosperous
people, as state of the Union. It's ex-
clusIon on partisan grounds solely by
the Democratic majority CT the House
OF Re representatives. deserves the con-
domination of all good citizens, and
Is an extreme example of narrow,
violent and rnpatriotic party spirit
The Republicans of Wisconsin, rep
resented in this convention, present
the name of Gov. jeremiah NJ.
Rusk, to the national Republic
an convention, which meets in
Chicago on the 10th of June next, as q
candidate in every respect worthy TO re-
celve the nomination for the presidency.
Gov. Rusk's character and capacity
have been proved by long and varied
service in public life, both military and
civil. He was one o. the most
gallant soldiers who fought
In the war to preserve the
Union. In the various positions he
has occupied in civil life, as represent
at,ve in Congress for many years, as gov
ernor of this state for three successive
terms, he has shown fidelity to Re-
publican principles, an honesty, cour-
age and wise judgment such as eminent
iy tit him for the duties of chief magis-
urate of the Republic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
REUNION OF GUERILL4S.
The Surviving Members of puantrell
Band Meet at Biue Spring, Mo.

Sixteen of Quantrell's old band of
guerrillas held a reunion at Blue Spring,
Mo, on the 11th. When the roll was
called it was learned that but seventeen
more of the band than those present
are living, among them the famous
Frank James. Mrs Caroline Quantrell,
the mother of the bloody chief and now
a resident of Canal Dover, o., was pres
ent and answered for her son. W. W.
Scott, editor of the Iron Valley Reporter,
of Canal Dover, accompanied her with a
view to gathering material for a
startling history. In this visit he had
plenty of opportunity for the men spoke
of their bloody murders and tiendish
crimes without the slightest hesitancy
and as some particularly atrocious plot
was unraveled by good narrator, a
voice would break in with a correction,
or a corroboration. Every one was
anxious to be counted as one of the
raiders. w. H. Gregg, of Independence,
Mo-, the first lieutenant of the gang, was
the highest officer present. This Is the
first reunion of the outlaws of over
twenty years ago that has taken place
since QuantrelPs death in the Sisters
hospital at louisville, KY, June 6, 1865.
All the survivors of the band live in
Missouri, excepting two who reside in
Texas, one in Colorado, and one In Ken
tUcky
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
ENGLAND FOR HONE Rule.
Declares That the People Are
With Ireland.

Gladstone Declares That the People Are
With Ireland.
LONDON, May 10.-An address signed
by $3.50 dissenting ministers was pre-
sented to Mr.. Gladstone yesterday, ex-
pressing their sympathy with him in his
efforts to reconcile England and Ireland
In reply to the address, Mr.. Gladstone
said that during the present session the
Parnellltes, despite the pressing needs
Of Ireland, had refraIned from urging
their claims and had assisted the
government to expedite business.
Whether or not Parliament was en-
pIoyed at this or that given time in dis
cussing Ireland, it was Ireland alone
that truly held the KEY to legislation.
The government knew that the nation
was with home rule and therefore
guided the affairs of Parliament so
as to delay the time when a
ministry would be in power
pledged to propose home rul
for Ireland. The majority in the Hou.
Of Commons thought they could 90 o.
for five years. They put this against
his life as an old man, but the life of an
old or young man would not affect the
final settlement. [Cheers. Ere long
the national sentiment would find
means To asSe ri itself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
GETElAG READY FoR VAR.
treat Military Preparations Under Wa,
IN Great britain

ssF.1b Military Preparations Under Way
IN Great Britain.
lge Right Hon. Edward Stanhope.
bHt,tH secretary Of state for war. re-
ra}Eei deputation Of me mbers of
par ament, on the eth, who presented
"a address, urging the necessity of plac-
l4- The country IN a proper stale Of de-
4ease lu reply the war secretary de-
Esat1L t1at there was no occasion
Ter 1dH.e. Eugland's prepara-
4aaS, he said compared favorably
"t"a those 1t foreign powers. Still the
erEmrnt recognized the necessity
immediate action. At all the mill
tsEE ports and coaljug stations the work
g sire agtueusuE the defenses was being
.rrlea en- Wlth renewed activity and at
s.t@ eating mercantile ports every effort
ts> .e.ag made to complete the sub
.tI..Le mining detenses. An attack
n London bv The vav Of The
A.#t.les Ngull he made an absolute i'm
'-.a..ltE. The government had in
."" ta formation of third
-y corps composed Of regu-
.5.> as..lJa snd volunteers. to be used
-.s IN the defense Of ports; also, the
r.-...ss| e. Hi a reserve field army corps
1.-a Ea.Gu-eer artillery would be IN
A the addition Of go mobile
s@.- .te heavier guns. The danger did
.+ .H -ae want of numbers. but in
-H.rte preparations. The govern
aHH-aled tn parliament To assist
.7ttrn- 60 avert any danger that
1reaten England. Mr.. Stan
remarks were greeted with ap-
+..>r aE the Geputation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19

Fire q Kansas City. on the 18th. in
the building 5SS and $40 Delaware Street
ta0sed loss OF about S65 900. distributed
y follows f. E Nenges, sporting
goods so 00l Graham Paper Company,
s-'."t. Kingston, Coy x Peake, $40, coo.
tHay insured. Loss on building, So
oa0. fully insured.
The steel works and rolling mill of
Itsston.s Saw Works, at Taco4y, near
Philadelphia. we're damaged bv fire to
the extent Of $500, 600 on the 18th.
Archbishop Lynch. of Toronto. died
p that city on the 18th of congestion OF
the lungs.
4. J. Bryant, eX-mavOr of san Fran
CISCO, was attacked with vertigo on a
ferry boat at that city on the Ilth and
t9moIng overheard was drowned.
Reports from different portions of
Minnesota are to the effect that contfnu-
ot1s heavy rains have greatly delayed
tae seeding.
The attorney general has appointed
Frank A. Branigan. of SteubenviIIe. o..
g ha aIsbursing and appointment clerk
= the iepartmeHt of justice, vice Gen.
9a-HeS II. Ewing. removed.
er, Wesley Humphrey. weIl-known
surgeon Of Missouri, died In Kansas
ll5E ga the 9Th
ae don. John r. Gordon. chairman
= l1e Indiana Democratic Central Com
#4.Nwe. HIed'an the 9Th aged 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
CAsHTER ROYCE lRREsTED.
The Willfmantie swindler Held en- TweI
ty-ffve Counts.

The climax in the case of the Will
mantle Comm Savings institute was
reached on the 10th, in the arrest of
Cashier H. F. Royce on twenty-five
counts, which indicate that Royce's ras-
callties have been more bold and ex-
tended than at first expected. The in
dlctments allege the misuse of deposits
belonging to Frank Frost, which was
covered by false entries, and the max
ing Of false entries for large num-
Der Of notes and bills receivable,
which were never sent for collection.
He is also charged with appropriating
about S35, 600 at different times; with
keeping false accounts of all his trans
actions, and with suppressing entirely
from his books certain credit accounts
due for good notes sent to New York for
collection and paid by New York banks.
Royce takes his arrest cOolly, and has
openly boasted that the directors dared
not arrest him as in that case they all be
implicated as equally guilty with him
self The loss to the bank was paid from
the reserve fund and the institution is
now pronounced sound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
VIVID IN INDIANA.
Freight Cars Scattered About and Build
ings Tnroofed.

A cyclone Of tremendous force whirled
over a portion of Northern Indiana on
the night of the l1th. The extent of its
ravages can only be guessed from few
scattering reports and the fact that the
telegraph wires throughout a consider
able TERRITORY are prostrated. At Win
slow Siding, on the Nickel-Plate Rail
road, a train of sixteen freight cars was
lifted from their wheels and distributed
IN piecemeal across the surroun ding
prairies. Information has been received
that at Wanatah a number of houses
were unrooled and much timber IN the
country uprooted. Much alarm was
felt regarding the city of Valparaiso,
which it was thought lay in the path of
the cyclone A late dispatch from Val
paraiso says the cyclone did not strike
Three hundred telegraph paies were
blown down near Valparaiso
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
IRELAND 4yD THE POPE.
The Intentions of the HOLY Father n,
garding the Reseripts

gdfain9 the heSerfpfs
The New York Catholic News has re-
eeIved the foiiowing cablegram from the
Rev. Francis Stefiins, d. D., its corre-
spondent IN Rome: The recent rescript
OF the Holy Father on the Irish question
Is an indication of the papal policy to be
pursued with respect to the agitation
now being carried on in the En-
erald Isle. Archbishop Walsh. of
Dublin, had many audiences with his
holiness on the subject. The Pope af-
firms that, as far as it is in his power, he
viii protect the interests of the Irish
people, but that he will condemn every
thing in the land war Of revolutionary
nature TIE holy father has gone
further, and has informed the English
government that he expects them to do
something for the Irish tenant farmers
This was insisted on by the
papal secretary Of state in his
confere nee with the Duke of Norfolk
further explanation of this decree is
that 1t was inspired by the requests of a
few Irish bishops, who brought the mat
ter to the FatIcan's attention for official
action. 1t is shown that Parnell was op-
posed 90 the plan of campaign, and has
never taken part in it. 1t Is believed in
Rome shat the interests Of Ireland can
be best served by means that will not
antagonize public sentiment and bring
the Irish cause into dIsfavOr"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
FIRED BY NATURAL GAS.
Disastrous Blase-Baffalo's Big CAthedra
burned


BUFsAIo, n. Y, May 10,-This morn
ing vas a decidedly sensational and dis
sstrous one in Buffalo. A number of
explosions of natural gas occurred al
most simultaneously, resulting, as sup
posed, trom an over pressure, and caus-
ing widespread excitement be-
sides destroying the finest church
in Buffalo and doing other damage. st.
paul's Cathedral, the pride and glory of
Buffalo, is in ruins The entire interior
Is burned out, the roof is gone, but the
strong stone walls and graceful spire re-
main.
At e,2O O'Clock flames were seen burst
ing out of the fine stained glass windows
OF the church at the junction of Main
and Erie Streets and instantly most of
the interior was mass of flames. An
explosion had occurred in the basement,
the furnace being supplied with natural
gas, and the force WAS so great as to tear
off and blow out the heaVr doors on the
Erie and Pearl Street side. People ran
to see what was the matter and few en-
tered the yestibule of the church only
10 &c drlyen out by the flames. An
alarm was st once turned in, to which
the fire department quickly responded,
but they discovered nothing cou Id
be done to save the interior of the
stately edifce; as the flames were
bursting from every window. Streams
were quickly brought to bear with but
little effect and the fire in few mo-
ments had reached the heavily tim
bered roof. In half an hour from the
time of discovery, the interior of the
noble church was completely destroyed.
The fire was undoubtedly caused by
an explosion of natural gas as no smoke
or signs of fire were seen until after the
great doors had been blown into the
street. The Rev. DR.. Brown retires
from the rectorship next month To as
sume charge of ST. Thomas Church, New
York. The church was valued at aboN
$3.50, 900. Insurance, on building 300
000, about IS 900 on the memorial win
dows and about s., 500 on the organ
At 9 O'clock this morning an ex-
plosion of natural gas occurred in
the kitchen of Il. V. Pierce :
Sanitarium, 663 Main Street. The
gas vas turned off but for some uu-
accountable reason a second explosion
occurred at 9:I5 which shattered win
dow panes and smashed things general
ly. Michael Drummer, foreman of hook
and ladder No. /, was quite seriously
hurt about the forehead. The greatest
excitement prevailed among the hun
dreds of lady clerks and employees for a
time but no one was injured. Loss es-
timated at 81 900.
Metres in Nos and 10 station houses
were blown out but no special damage
was done Explosions also occurred in
residences of Mrs. Judge Shelson, Main
Street; Harry Hamlin, Lawyer Perkins,
George ]. Sicard, On North Street, and
Mr.. Goodyear, but no one has been re-
ported injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
SHOOK THE VERY EARTH.
Terrible Disaster at the Colby Mins-Ex
pIcsion of Powder House.

Terrible Disaster at the Colby Mins-Ex-
plcsion of Powder House.
BEssEMER, Mich, May S.-The powder
house at the Colby mine blew up at S:15
this morning. Frank Robstsky was
killed instantly and Richard Riddtestone
John Riddlestone and VIM. Williams
seriously injured, although it is thought
not fatally. Several others received
SLIGHT injuries,
The explosion occurred in small
engine house 16x20 feet, twenty
feet from the main engine house
o. the mine. There were two
small hoisting drums in this
building which we're used for lowering
timber into the mine. The drums were
tended by Richard Riddlestone, who
was the only occupant of the building at
the time.
The first iu,imation that anything was
wrong was given by q subdoed report of
an explosion, as if only one stick of
dynamite had exploded. Then Riddle
stone vas seen to escape from
the building and fall on his
face and hands. His brother
John, and Williams and Robatsky
heard his screams and ran toward the
building, when there was such terrific
explosion that IT was plainly heard at
the Iron Belt mine, fifteen miles west
of Bessemer.
Robatsky was hit on the head by
some Of the debris and when picked UP
life was extinct.
The main engine house caught fire
and was totally destroyed. The loss
will probably be about 5000.
The explosion broke glass fronts in
| ironwood and Hurley 1t is thought
| that there were about ten boxes of dyna-
| mite in the building, but it is not yet
known how they exploded About that
amount of dynamite was placed in the
building every morning for the day IS
work in the mine.
An old plant of mining machinery will
be used temporarily by the manage
ment of the Colby mine, so that ore can
| be hoisted again in day or two.
About $4,000 tons Of ore will be
shipped from this mine this season. and
| fully 600 men are now employed in
| getting out ore.
HURLEY, Wis. May S.-The explosion
| of the Colby mine powder house, at
Bessemer, this morning was plainly felt
| here, shaking houses, breaking win
d0wS. etc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-19
POOR TROP PROSPECTs.
The Report of the Department of Ayr
culture Quite UnfavoraDios

culture Quite tnfavoraDl6s
The re bort of the department of agris
culture made public al Washington on
the 10th, is as follows: LOS tempera-
ture and deficient rainfall, with drying
winds and some frost, have reduced the
condition of winter wheat in the central
states. 1t has also been cool on the At
lantic coast and not favorable to inn
provement, and yet the plant has near
IL held its own in this region. On
the Pacific coast only medium
development is reported. In the
Southern states changes are slight, sew
eral averages being the same as last
month. PENNSYLVANIA shows Il decline
of points; New York, Is; Ohio, II;
Michigan, u; Indiana, .; Illinois, Z,
Missouri, 2; Kansas, 3. The genefal
aferass is reduced 8 points. from 50 TO
70. Last yea. condition WAS reduced
from SS.1 in April 10 S5.1 in May. The
state averages of winter wheat IN ths
principal states are as follows; New
York, rs; Pennsylvania, 81; Virginia,
80. Ohio, Sc; Michigan, 81; In
diana, SO; Illinois, 81; Missouri,
50, Kansas. "a; Texas, %. Win
ter RE remains very nearly as IN
April, the Average being 92.9 instead OF
93.5. The condition Of winter barley is
SS.3, promising medium crop. Spring
plowing is not quite so well advanced
as usual 1t is relatively later in the
more Northern states of the Atlantic
coast, slightly late- than usual in the
Middle States, and scarcely up to full
average in the South. Progress Is an ay-
erage in the Ohio Valley, but late in the
Northwest. especiallv in Dakota.