davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
CATHOLIC NEWS.
DON'T BE sORROWFUL.

o don't DE sorrowful, darling!
And don't be sorrOwful. pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
There ism t more night than day.
Ills rainy weather, my darling,
Times waved they heavily run;
But taking tho year all around, my dear,
There isn't more clouds than SIN.
We are old folks now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
But taking the year all around, my dear.
You will always find the May.
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses, long ago;
And the time of the year is coming, my dear
For the silent night and the snow.
But God is God, my darling,
OF the night as well as the day;
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the way.
a God Of the night, my darling,
OF the night OF death SO grim;
The gate that leads out of life, dear wife.
Is the gate that leads to Him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
He Nav Escape the Pitfalls.

You are his father, or his mother, and
if you desire to lay your hand on your
boy within five minutes any night you
wouldn't know which way to turn. He
is on the somewhere, but Just
where, with whom, in what engaged.
what plotting or executing for shrewder
ones who plot for HIM, you couldn't tell
Tor the lie of you. He has good home
and ought to be there at night. He de-
sires to be somewhere else with other
boys, and you lack the moral courage to
insist that he shall be where he should
be. You hope he will escape the pitfalls,
but you know the chances are against
him. Why don't you do the boy kind
ness TO keep him at home of nights?
The time will come when he will thank
you for it, or reproach you for not doing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
A Queens THOUGHTS.

i When you wish to affirm anything. it
IS easy to call on God as witness fol
he never cOntradicts.
Many persons criticise in order to
seem ignorant; they do not know that
| indulgence is a mark of the highest
culture,
To all mortals is given tongue. and
sometimes pen, with which to defend
themselves Soverelgns alone are ex-
pected to be like God, and to allow
themselves to be spoken i'll of without
making reply.
Contradiction animates conversation
that is why courts are generally monot-
Onus.
Princes are brought up to live with
all the world-all the world ought to be
brought up to live with princes.
A prince has, in reality. need but Of
eyes and ears; his mouth only serves
HIM for smiling.
Animals are free III their own ele-
ment; does our slavery arise from our
being so rarely in our element?
Man is violin, and it is only when
the last chord is broken that he becomes
a piece Of wood.
Some people can defend themselves
with the horns Of bull, others have
but snails' horns.
One needs knowledge of mankind
before one can be simply and wholly
ones self.-Carmen Sylvia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
NOTICE OF LIS PENnENs.

NOIlCE OE Lis PENlSENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. fss. District Court, 4th judicial Dis
trict.
John Malone, plaintiff, VS.. the unknown heirs
of William O'DonneM and the unknown heirs Of
John D. Foster, also all other persons OF parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That sn action has
been commenced in this Court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de.
PENDANTS.
That the plaintiff is now and for more than one
year last past has been the owner in fee Simple,
and in possession of the real estate described
herein. That the unknown heirs of said defend
ants, William O'Donnell and John D. Poster,
and all OF said defendants unknown to plaintiff,
clai some right. title. estate lien or interest in
and to the l'eni estate described herein. adverse
either of them have no right. title, estate. lien
or intercet in and to said real estate. That this
action is brought to determine and declare null
and void such adverse title OF defendants if any
there be; and that defendants. and each and all
OF them, be forever debarred from claiming any
such estate, interest or lien adverse to- the plain
tiff.
The premises affected by aaid action are stIl-
atnd in the County Of Hellnepln and State Of
Minnesota, anG are described as follows: Lots
one ~ and two IL, block nineteen Q9)Bottineaus
2nd Addition to st. Anthony. (now Mime
apolis).
Dated May 10th, 1889.
JOHN j. KINNANE
Plaintiffs Attorney.
IS, 50, go Stillman Block, Minneapolis, Hlinn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
.dOMELY COUNSEL.

1t isn't worth while to fret, dear,
To walk as behind & hearse,
No matter how vexing things mag be,
They easily might be worse;
And the time you spend complaining
And grooming about the load
Would better be gwen to going on
and pressing along the road.
I've trodden the hill myself dear,
TITS the tripping tongue can preach,
But though silence is sometimes golden, Chile
AS oft there is grace in speech
And I seek from! my higher level
Ills less the path than the pace
That wearics the back and di1ns the eyes
And writes the lines on the face.
There are yexing cares enough, dear
And to STARE when all is told;
And love might mourn its losses,
And the cheek soft bloom row sid.
But the spell OF the craven spirit
Turns blessings into curse,
While the bold heart III esta the trouble
That easily might be worse.
So smile at each disaster
That will presently pass away,
And believe bright tomorrow
Will follow tho dark to-day,
There's nothing gained by tretting.
Gather your strength anew.
And step by step 20 onward, dear,
Let the skies be- gray or blue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
SUMMONS.

G TArE OF MINNESOTA. Comfy OF Henne
- pin. District Court. 4th Judicial District
John Malone plaintiff against the unknown
heirs Of William O'Donnell and the unknown
heirs of Ohm D. Foster, also all other parsons o.
parties unknown. claiming any right. title
estate, lien. or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
Iou and each of you are hersby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
complaint has been filed il the office of the ct rk
CT said district Court at the City of Minneap-
Oils, said County and State, and to serve a
copy, of yqar answer 70 said complaint
City of Minneapolis, in the said County of
Hennepin, within twenty days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fai to answer the sand
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 10th, A. d. 1889.
JOHN ]. KINNANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
So, SO and 60 Stillman Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage made and dated November
1st, 1887, by Frances I'll. Collins and D. F. Col
Catholic Building and load Association "a Ger
po,ation) and duly recorded in the registry
Of deeds OF Hennepin county, Minnesota, On
November list. 1887, in book III of mortgage
deeds, page $40, conveying and mortgaging the
following described premises, situated in said
county, to-wit: That part OF lot twelve az,
block twenty-four ~; Atwater's addition to
Minneapolis. described as commencing at &
point sc the intersection of Fourteenth avenue
sonth and Seventh street in said Minneapolis;
thence running along the boundary line OF said
fourteenth avenue in southwestery direction
for distance Of nipety-one and eiehty-three
one-hundredth (91 and Ss-l00} feet; thence at
right angles southeasterly and parallel with said
one-hundreath {55 and sl0o) feet; thence at right
angles northeasterly and parallel with Four
teenth avenue. uinetY-oDe and eighty-three one
hundredth (9i and S3-lOoi feet to Seventh street.:
thence along the southwester)Y boundary line OF
Seventh street northwesterly to the point Of be.
ginning. ali according to the plat of said adj
dition of record in tbs registry OF deeds ct said
Heunepin county.
And whereas default having been made iu the
conditions nf said mortgage and payment there
in provided, and said default having continued
fox period Of more than SIX o. mouths where re-
become due. payable and recoverable, on which
said mortgage, therefore there is due at the date
hereof, six thousand, two hundred and ninety-
SIX ana 6lXLy-6eEcu OIlo-NuAuIS0tu t@os-soVfl
dollars, including attorneys fees as therein con
ditioned. and no proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover any part thereof; now,
therefore, notice is hereby. given. that by
contained aud Herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgage will be foreclGse'i
by sale Of said nlortgaged premises at public
apolis, in said county. on Saturday, the 10th
day OF July, 1889, at 10 O'clock 81. 1n.. TO
satisfy the sum herein claimed due, together
with all the costs and charges OF foreclosure.
Dated May Is, 1889.
The Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan Association. Mortgage.
J. f.. CORINaAN Attorney for MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
The Need Of Recreation.

":All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" 1t is homely saying. but
trite. 10 enjoy healthful longevity a
man must get away from the shop now
and then, if only for few days. Just
a days outing or so, away from business
cares OK city turmoil, will often work
wonders. There are plenty of places to
go to at a small cost. Go to the lakes,
to the Dalles of the st. Croix, OF to
White Bear Lake, Which may be
reached from almost any point bv the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad. Take
the Duluth Short Line to St. Paul,
Minneapolis Duluth. West Superior,
add other points. Fast trains; best
service. A. B. Plough, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
True to Life.

Little Johnny came jumping into the
rouse in very delapidatd condition.
"Maw," he sobbed, Skinny Lawhead
an Josie olade laid for me around the
corner, tore my clothes. an took every
single thing / had in nv pockets
what dc you mean by such outrag-
sous conduct:" demanded his mother,
when she had charged around the cor
ner and faced the culprits.
Muffin. We was jest playin' The
new game.''
t'What game"
1--WE call it Real Estate Agent. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
BRA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY.


BRA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
President, VIM. Barron: vice-president, John
O'roole; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; I'm
ancial secretary. John F Hurley: treasurer, Con
O Rrien: insurance secretary, j. l. McGinnis;
marshal, D NJ Clark; meet list Wednesday eve
at 1870 and Sd Sunday at p m. of each month. at
Millers hall.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No. president, P. 81. Kirwan; vice
president. J H Reagan; recording secretary. T 81
Barkey; financial secretary; A. 81. Keefe; trees
meet 1st Sunday of month
FAIRFAX, RENy1LLE COUNTY.
Division No. 2--President, NJ D Brown; vice
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas w Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty;
treasurer, James II O'Briep; sergeant-at- arms,
John Welsh: marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper. William Smith; meet LIST Sunday o.
month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
The Average Women.

Hotel Call Boy-Madame, YOU must
hurry if you would save your life. The
hotel is all on lire. This is the third
time ( have warned you.
Lady Guest-Well, tell the dremen to
keep the flames under control until 1
take out my curl papers and friz my
hair. just know there great crowd
of men down there and some OF them
are newspaper reporters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

Hard water contains too much lime
stone. and that causes bread baked with
lit to soon dry out. If you use soft
water to mix the dough you get much
better article 1f bread and one that will
retain it's freshness. AS good bread
can be m de of roller flour, by using
soft water. A good plan is to set cup
of water in the oven when your bread
i is baking. This will enable you to get
softer bread and only half as thick a
crust.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
This Won't Help the Woman Who Can't

Albany Journal: cts singular
fact" said WELL known merchant TO-
day, that the worst cases of snoring
can be stopped by low whistle. You
dom believe it? Well, there's my Of
flee boy asleep now on an old box. Hear
him snore! Of course you do. The
dead could hear him. Now listen. -
The merchant gave one quick, low
whistle and the fog-horn accompani.
meat ceased instantly, although the lad
still slumbered. "What are you do
ing?" then asked the man Of business,
as he reused his satellite with shake.
"Notbin',' was the instant reply of the
youngster, '*I was just hearin' Teller
outside whistling like blazes.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
TWERTY-FIRsr ANNUAL SESSION
OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Of

OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union OF
the United States.
Office of the President, Norfolk, Va,
June 10, 1889.
Brothers--Yhe voice Of The Columbus
Convention was unanimous in selecting
the city Of Kingston, Canada, as the
place of meeting Of the Twenty first
Annual Convention of the Irish Cath
ol,c Benevolent Union. In conformity
with this resolve I have the honor to is
sue the usual call for the assembling of
the Convention Or the first Wednesday
in September next, and the affiliated So
cieties are respectfully asked to select
delegates to the same.
For twenty years-ever since its orEa-
nization at Dayton, Ohio, in August,
lS69-the Conventions Of the Union
have been annually held in some one of
the cities of the United States. The
Columbus ConYention, in recognition OF
the sincere interest and sterling devo-
tion always exhibited towards the Union
by our Canadian brethren, departed
from the usual custom, and determined
to cross the border, to establish, if pos
sible. q closer connection, increased
fraternal relations and develop more
complete Annexation" in all that re-
lates to the spread Of Catholic heuev
Glance. Such "Annexation;' can have
no opposition.
it is to be hoped THAI the Convention
will be largely attended. not only that
the results alluded to NAV be realized.
but that ali matters pertaining to the
usefulness of the Unions cause aud ex-
istence may have the earnest support of
the various officiated organizations, and
this can be best secured when each SO
ciety is represented by it's duly ac-
credited delegate.
Important subjects will engage the
attention Of the Convention. Among
them may by mentioned the change in
the Unions name: the closer connec-
ton for mutual good and influence Of
the various Catholic organic atoms,
measures to increase the Unions MEM
pershjp and enlarge its scope OF useful
ness; the development of greater inter
est in all that relates to the history Of
Catholicism in America, and the relief
Of the widows and orphans Of deceased
members.
All these, and other important sub
jects, merit careful consideration and
will render the sessions Of the Kingston
Convention among the most memorable
Of the Unions annual meeting. 1t is
not necessary to urge each society to
endeavor to be represented, and by its
best ana most prudent member. Such
a delegate, guided by high conception
of duty and animated with the sincere
desire of advancing the cause of Cath
olic benevolence, which is the corner
stone of our Unions superstructure,
must of necessity faithfully discharge
the responsible trust reposed in him.
Sincerely and Fraternally,
MICHAEL GLENNAN.
President l. G.. b. u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

Cards, letter heads, note heads, Ell
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed by the "lrish Standard
Job Printing company, No, AZ Third
street south, rooms 2l and %.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

son of gun of deadbeat takes the pa
per for a year or two and vanishes with
out paying for it; that's anarchy; but
later on justice will .overtake the last
named creature, for there is a place
where he will get his deserts; that's
hell;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
More Truth than Poetry.

The following, from an Eastern ex-
change, contains deal more truth than
poetry:
''An editor works 365 days per year
to get out fifty Two issues of a paper /;
that's labor. Once in q while some
4 body pays him for ayear's subscription:
the 20, capital; and once in q while some
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06
!. 0. H. DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
ME- WHERE, o. Philadelphia, Pc.
PHI McNEL1Is, N s. Indianapolis Ind.
PATRICK HYNEs, N T, Greenport. n Y.
National Directors-John W. McGreevy, P. J
O'Connor. NJ. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan, p
STATE OFFICERs-M1NNEsoTA
STATE DELEaATE-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribault
STATE SEoRETARY-G. NJ. Gntinan, of Morris
STATE TREAsURER-W. j. Murphy, of St
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. NJ. Ryan, of Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

County Delegate. james Hughes. :
President, George Flynn; ce-president. P
Fennell; recording secretary, Geo Fitzgerald;
financial secretary 7 Rowan, il; treasurer, D
O'Brien: insurance secretary, J Lynch:meetings,
LIST and I'd Tuesdays of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

BELLE F1AAlNE, 6COTV COVNT1.
County Delegate. F ) Leonard, Shakopee.
Division No. President, Dr, g. T. Alaloney;
tary, B Conlon: financial secretary, J. Kill
duff; treasurer, ID Callahan; insurance secretary
JanesO'N ill; sergeant alarms, John Traynor;
meet LIST Sunday OF month.
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hylaad;
vice president. John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary. Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-06

GREEN ISLE. sIBLEY COUNTY.
County Delegate-J. j. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers: vice president, NJ. Nc
Mahon; recording secretary, lillian Fahey; fnan-
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, Thos
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neavin; meet
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02

4ppren tICes

The apprentice question will not wait
much longer for hearing. The right to
earn living by honest labor i as fuuda-
mental as any right can be. But when
the trades are hedged about with rules
which limit the number OF apprentices
when the lists are complete, and when
the ranks Of unskiiled labor are full. then
the surplus boys are ordered off the earth.
There IS no place for them, and their only
possible chance for existence is in beg
gng or crime. When the trades unions
set up their rules limiting the number Of
apprentices to be taught their trades in
any shop they did 1t for the purpose Of
preventing the market being oyerstocked
with skilled labor, and the consequent re-
duction of wages from an over-suppiy.
But the rule has had no such effects II
has not lessened whit the number of
skilled working-men. What it has done
and all it has done has been to prevent
the sons of Americans, both native and
adopted, from learning their fathers
trades. 1t has had the inevitable result
OF forcing our men, who might be earn
ing from SO to $50 per week ss skilled
artisans, to accept salaries of from s. to
$40 as clerks or statesmen or bOOkkeeper,
Of, worse than that, to compel them -
live hand-to-mouth sort Of life. doing
anything or nothing, as their lack Of
training TO any sort of work rendered I'M
perative. our works hops have not few
er mechanics in them than If there had
never been a rule against apprentices
There was the demand for skilled work
men, and there being not a sufficient sup
ply here, our employers readily got it
from abroad. They are constantly get
ting skilled workmen from over the sea
" no come here and take the places that
the sons of our workmen should be per
mitted to take, should, indeed be wei
coined TO. That our street. are so full of
idle, vicious young and middle-aged men
is chiefly due to the extinction of the APP
prentice> in our workshops 81, Punt
Pioneer Press
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
What a Railway Superintendent
Has ToO Do.

The Superintendent Of raj way in tn i
country who has. let u, say. taree hun
dred miles Of road in his charge. ha- per
haps a. great a variety of occupation.
and as many different questions Of i'm
portance depending upon hi- decision. a.
any other business or professional man
in the community. Fully one-Aalf Of his
time will ne spent on. II doors looking
after the physical condition IF HI track
masonry. bridges. stations. buildings of
all kind. Concerning the repair or re-
newal Of each he will have 70 pass jGdg-
Ipept. He must know intimately every
foot of hi. TRACK. aud in cases Of emer-
gency or accident know Just what re-
sources he can depend upon. and how to
make them most immediately useful. He
will visit the shops AM rouud-hou.e- fire.
queutly. and will know the construction
and daily condition of every locomotlYe.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
A ChIId's Love OF Nature.

There are many pieces of sheer good
fortune for children of luck in this
world ii is well TO have been born rich
or handsome, or to have the talents which
command the prizes of life. But it is
perhaps no less happy and supreme gift
to have been born a child of the uuvei sc :;
to have known in early childhood brooks
mountains, and sea to have felt the com
partnership of the sky. and in listening TO
its thunder to have heard deep calling in
to deep. There is often an incommunica-
BILE and half-uncouscious sense of these
things in the heart of child, wholly
apart from any training OF habit of OBJ
seryation Ii j. a seed which any soil
will quicken; the cOmmuuest landscape
will be food for 1t as fine as the Alps.
In fact, there is sometimes with the child
As with the artist sort of instructive Sc
lection of the humber phase Among
the memories of = journey through Swift
zerland in my childhood, that of wood
land bank at Rosenlani, covered with
moss and with tiny pink flowers, remains
IL me a. having afforded at least a. keen a
pleasure as the glacier Itself. ard the i'm
age of Mont Blanc had no power to eiiace
the delights of the spring lot" The
power upon Us of scene or thought lies
partly in the extent of our intimacy with
it, MAJ atlantic.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-02
How Long a Child Should Sleep

A healthy baby for the first two months
or so spends most of its time asleep. At
ter that baby should have at least two
hours Of sleep in the forenoon and one
hour in the afternoon. aud 1t is quite pos
sible to teach almost any infant to adopt
this as regular habit. Even to the age
of four or five years child should have
one hour of sleep. or at least rest in he'd,
before its dinner, and it should be put TO
bed at 6 or : in the evening and left uu-
disturbed for twelve or fourteen hours.
Up to the fifteenth year most young peo-
Pile require ten hours, aud till the twenti-
eth year nine hours After that age ev-
cry one finds out how much he or she re-
quires, though as a general rule at least
six to eight hours are necessary. Eight
hours sleep will prevent more ner, Gus
arrangements in women than ANY medi-
cine can cure. During growth there must
be ample sleep If the brain is to develop
to its full extent, and the IN ore nervous,
excitable or precociouS child IL, the
longer sleep should it get II its intellectu.
al progress is not to come to premature
stand-still, or its life he cut short at an
early age.-Dr. C. Pollock.