davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
ST PAUL.
You can get any repairs for your stoves
at 186-188 W. Seventh, st. Paul, MINI.

You can get any repairs for your stoves
at l86-188 W.SSeventh, st. Paul, MINI.
On Saturday, August I'd, the six di-
visions Of the Ancient Order of Fiber
mans Of Ramsey county will hold a grand
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. The crowds
will go out and return via the Great
Northern road to and from Minnetonka
Beach. The various committees are now
at work completing arrangements.
We are sorry to announce the serious
illness of j. F. Mcclure, state president
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Of Minnesota, who has for the past two
weeks been confined to his bed with in
hamation of the lungs at has home, 260
Kent street. jim has host of friends
throughout the archdiocese OF St. Pau,
who will earnestly hope and pray for his
speedy recovery.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

A grand festival for the benefit OF St.
Francis church, East Superior, Father
Eustace, pastor, was given on July 1st.
1t was very pleasant entertainment
and drew large crowd and proper
tionately realized handsome sum.
The closing exercises of the schools
conducted by those able and amiable
teachers, the Sisters of st. Joseph, were
held on last Thursday. The schools are
In prime condition, as this exhibition
showed. a ladies' bazaar for the benefit
of the Sacred Heart church will be held
in September. "A South Superior let do.
mated to the church will be rallied. The
new addition to the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole church at West Superior is inclosed,
Timothy Ryan and Thos. DWYer giving
$500 towards the cost Of the improve
ments. Many other liberal donations
were received. &
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
THE FORGIVENESS OF SIN.
Rev. Father DanehY Lectures on the
Sacrament Of Penance.

Sacrament Of Penanoe.
In spite OF the intense heat last Mon
day evening the church Of the Immacu-
late Conception was we'll filed by a
large audience to hear Rev. P. DanehY's
lecture on the t'Catholic Doctrine and
Practice of Confession The Rev.
Father said that confession, as practiced
in the Catholic church was OF divine
origin. The name and date of every
heresiarch was known, but no one knew
who had invented confession. Calvin
had indeed asoribed it to Innocent iii.
in the thirteenth century, but the only
reference to it in the council held under
that Pope was the rule that Catholics
should go to confession at least once a
year, thus evidently presupposing the
existence of the custom. The antiquity
of the creation was shown by numerous
quotations from the New Testament, the
early fathers of the church, the councils
and the Popes. No man could ever
have introduced custom SO distasteful
to his fellow men. and the charge that it
had been advised by the clergy to hold
the laity in subsection and slavery was
d,sproved by the fact that priests, bish-
ops and Popes went to confession far
oftener than the laity. God alone could
forgive sin, and God alone could trans
NIT the power to man. The wholesome
influences of confession in preserving
the morality Of the people were shown
in it's power to compel restitution of ILL.,
gotten goods, to drive away despair, to
diminish crime and to stay the hand of
the suicide.
After the lecture meeting Of the d.
rectors and officers of the Catholic Truth
Society was held at the parochial resi-
dence, at which a number Of new mem-
bers were enrolled and considerable
business transacted. 1t was decided to
print Father Danehy's lecture for dlstri-
button in the form of tract. The fol-
lowing officers were present from st.
Paul: NV. Cole, G. w. COPY, Messrs
CHAIR, OIosson and Robertson.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
West Superlor Waves,

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
At the recent annual election of Divi-
sion No. l, A. 0. H., the following off,
GERS were elected: President, w. D.
Dwyer; vice. president, M. @. Burke;
treasurer, Walter Dunphy; recording
secretary, John Coleman; financial secre-
rarY, T. A. King; sergeant-at-arms,
Owen Murphy; door keeper, John Byrn
Down near the bay, on L4arnborn
avenue, there resides poor laborer
named John Cunningham; whose hum
BILE home the avenging angel of death
hath draped in deep mourning. This
poor man had two little boys, one, Ar
thur, eight years of age, the other, John,
some two years younger. Near by their
little home is located the mill and booms
of the West Superior Lumber Company.
ecently, as the little fellows were play
ing around upon the logs in one of these
boons, all unconscious of any danger,
little John lost his balance and fell into
the deep water, when Arthur, ever
brave, instantly sprang in to rescue his
drowning brother. But the task was
too great for the brave little man. and
with his fond baby brother secure in his
arms, went down to rise no more in this
life, in plain view Of several men who
could not possibly reach them IN time.
Some hours later tine little dead bodies
were found.
There are some people in West Su-
perior, and among others our mayor,
who seem to think that this city is on
the extreme frontier, and that law and
order should not be maintained as strin-
gently as in civilized communities, and
as result our city is literally alive with
thugs and thieves from all parts of the
country. Our police force seem to think
that only drunken, helpless wretches are
to be looked after. and all well dressed
toughs are to have the liberty of the
town. Strange to say that the famous
Reddy Mccormick, known throughout
the country as thorough tough, has
beer put on duty as detective by our
mayor, to look after the burglars and
gamblers, who, it might we'll be said,
run the town. Such 8 position is simply
.'nuts'' for Mr.. Red, who walks the
streets laughing in his sleeve at Chief
Evans. Last year, when honest Mike
Murphy was chief Of police, Mr.. Red"
was not allowed to remain N town, 30
thoroughly was Mr.. MURPHY on to him,
j and vet, strange g Jay. that Mayor Pat
I tison ~ and his I've taken this man
NC stbreasts and placed
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

him in charge Of the peace and safety Of
our city. Bosh Can it be wondered at.
then, that there is scarce week passes
that some citizens house is not entered
and sacked by the very gang whose chief
is this "Red," the detective. If the
mayor and his chief do not drive out
these sports and toughs the people
should, and undoubtedly will, take the
matter into their own hands.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

the following division officers were
chosen: President, M. J.. MCDONNELL;
vice president, D. P. O'Neill; recording
secretary, J. K. Grove; financial secre-
tary, David McFadden; treasurer, M. T..
Higgins; insurance secretary, Geo.
Rowles; marshal, Jerry M. Seaman.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
SPORTING NOTES

Play in the Freeman-Bark checker
match is to commence Sept. l. The
stake is $500. Each man is an ex-cham-
pion of America, and the result will be
awaited with interest by all lovers of the
silent game. Their former match of so
games terminated in Freeman's favor by
score of to 8. It was in this contest
that the "huff" or elbow" was first en-.
ployed in a match game, Barker remov-
ing from the board one of his opponents
men for failure to capture one of his
pieces that was in jeopardy. Through
this oversight on the part Of freeman
the game was drawn which otherwise he
could easily have won.
A tournament at the game of checkers
is to be played at St. Louis in August
exclusively for players resident in the
Mississippi valley, under the auspices of
one of the leading opponents OF the game
in that city. There are to be four prizes
of 1915, $125, SIS and $25 to be played
for, making total of $500 to be divided
among the contestants, who are to con-
sist Of two players from each state III the
valley. Mr.. Reed suffers the penalty of
being barred out, because of holding the
title of ''America's champion" By all
means let Minnesota be represented.
There are dozen local experts, any two
of whom would do us credit.
After professional tour, extending
over three years in Australia and other
remote parts of the world, Wyllie is
about to return to his home in Scotland
and his visit to America, en- route, is
contingent upon the completion of pend
matches with our young giants. Wyllie
has twice before visited the United
States, meeting all corners and suffering
but two defeats; first, at the hands of
the late Richard Yates, of Brooklyn, then
but 10 years Of age, and more recently by
@. H. Freeman, of Province, each Of
WlOm D6Steu MN IN eXnlOlIlOn games
2 to l, though not playing for champion
ship owners. Provided the details can
be satisfactorily adjusted, match for
the sum of $4,000 and the worlds cham
pionship between James Wyllie, cham
pion draught player of the world, and
James Reed, Jr., Of Chicago. Americas
champion, will take place in that city in
August or September. Reed wants to
play 3O-game match while the veteran,
Wyllie, viclor OF thousand battles. in
sists that 70 games, comprising all the
openings, will be none too many to dis
play the varied powers OF the contestants
and settle the question OF supremacy.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12
BUG STORM AT FARGO.
a Tornado Strikes the Town and Does
Much Damage.

AnS LnASOS ~ A'S "o0 Qua ASh Wy q AANoo
terrific wind storm, which left behind it
scene of wreckage never before wit
messed in thatsection. Sunday had been
unusually warm, and not until late in
the evening did clouds put in an appear
ance. About IL o'clock it began to
sprinkle, which lasted for only few
minutes when rain seemed to settle in
heavy clouds in the southwest and lay
there until about 1:30, when a light
breeze sprang up from that direction
which gradually increased in force until
about 2:15, when the storm seemed to be
at it's height. It seemed more like q
tornado than a cyclone, and the manner
in which buildings were wrecked, and
the debris distributed bears this out.
Accompanying the wind was most ter
rife electrical storm, which played an
important part in wrecking the electric
light towers. Seven persons, all NOM
bers of one family, were killed outright,
and score injured more or less seriously.
The list of killed and injured is as fol-
lows:
Rosa Isabelle Mccarthy, aged nine
teen; Mary Alice cCarthy, aged sixteen;
Frances Anna Mccarthy; aged fourteen;
James Francis Mccarthy, aged twelve;
Justin Mccarthy, aged six; Josephine
MCCARTHY, aged five; Luella Mccarthy,
aged three.
INJURED.
Mrs. j. M. MCCARTHY, cannot survive.
Mrs. Hannah Nordstrom, just from Moe,
Finland, cut on the leg and foot and arm
bruised. One Of her two little girls was
also bruised. They were taken to the
hospital. Victor Montgomery, of Cassel-
ton, travelling for F. G. Fogg, of Chica,
90, bad scalp wound: bruise above the
temple and jaw probably broken. Taken
to the hospital. Maj. George Manning,
Post Falls, Idaho, leg severely bruised.
Col. Thompson, who was travelling in
private car with Vice President Purdy,
of the Rock Island road. was somewhat
bruised. Ben Sportsman, the assistant
porter on the same car, was severely cut
and bruised by the piano falling on him.
Harrison Augir, Of Palouse City, Wash,
eye badly bruised. Mrs. Williams, of
one leg badly bruised. G.. A.
Mari, of st. Louis, member of the
Missouri river commission, severe cut
and bruise on left temple. F. W. Has
hns, cook in dining car, bruised and cut
about he face Mrs G. r. Griffith, of
Miles City, Mont, severely bruised.
Mrs. M. A. Beck, her mother, severely
bruised on the limbs and body. Miss
McCabe, sister of Superintendent Nc
Gable, ankle bruised. j. F. Roundtree,
of Pingree, and G. r. Helm, of Ellens-
burg, Wash, cuts and bruises on legs.
Baggagemaster Richie, head cut. Albert
Lee, express messenger, bruised on body.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

Shakopee.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Miss Mary F1nnerty, Of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Misses Mary and Han
nah Flaherty.
Misses Flora Macdonald. of st. Paul,
and Till1e Rogers, of Minneapolis, spent
the 4th with friends in this city.
Misses Annie and Nellie O'Brien John
d. O'Brien and N. G. O'Connor, Of
Minneapolis, and Miss Emma Laux,
and George Laux, Of Duluth, were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn dur
ing the week. and spent part of the time
at Prior Lake.
The members of st. Johns society
held their annual election OF officers
June "a. The following members were
elected : julius a. Collier, president;
Jacob Refs, Jr., vioe-president; VIM.
Witt, recording secretary; Henry Kohls,
financial secretary; Matt Berens, treas
urer; Adolph Schmidt, marshal; DR.. J.
B. Dunn, examining physician.
Quite serious accident occurred here
on the morning of July 18th. While
Charles Gratenstadt, of the firm of
Berens & Grafenstadt. was getting some
fireworks ready, large quantity of
powder exploded. which resulted almost
fatally to that gentleman. DR.. Dunn
was sent for and did all that could be
done to relieve his suffering. It will be
some time before Mr.. Grafenstadt can
be at work again, and he will probably
be somewhat diefguced.
The fremen's celebration here on the
4th was a decided success. The streets
were decorated with flags and evergreens.
BY ten o'clock the exercises began with a
lengthy street parade, including fire.
men. societies, citizens, etc. All
marched to Flanerty's grove, where the
picnic was to be held. Julius A. Collier
read the declaration of independence.
and James McHale was the orator Of the
day. Dancing was INDUCED III By the
young folks until evening. The Excel
sior and West st. Paul Gun Clubs did
some expert shooting here with the
Shakopee club, which was not the least
of the numerous entertainments. Re-
freshnents were served on the grounds.
There was an immense display of tire
works at the Court House in the even
ing. The daY wound up with dance
at Weiland's hall, at which about one
hundred couples were present. A fine
supper was served at midnight by Mr..
Frank (1ellenbeck. of the Confer house.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

UlVuuSOAuolys
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
The local divisions election of officers
occurs Sunday.
G. NJ. Hawkness, of Lake City, called
on friends Monday.
Miss Theresa Hull and mother are
visiting in Mankato.
Miss Hauch, Of Wells, Mimi, is visit.
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. J. E. Sweeney, wife and mother
returned from Wisconsin Monday.
Rev. Father Chehelis. of Merriam
Park, is visiting Father Windish.
Quite number of Montgomeryires at
tended the ball game at Wheatland on
the 4th.
MIR. G. L. Mark returned from Shake
pee Monday, having remained over the
4th there.
Mr.. Proyosky, of st. Thomas semin-
ary, will visit with Rev. Father Windish
for few weeks.
The Bank of Montgomery was opened
to the public Tuesday, with MIR. John
Sheehy as president and Chas. L. Mark
cashier.
Among those who spent the 4th in
Montgomery were: Mr.. Michael Ken
needy, Patrick Uaughlin. Judge Della
hantY, Patrick Sheehan, Peter Clarkin,
Michael Malon, Daniel Bolan and many
others.
The Wheatland base ball team was
defeated by our boys on the 4th. They
came over Tuesday to return the COM
plment, but the score doesn't show that
they did so-53 to II in favor of Mont
gomery.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-12

Sateen Blouse Waists
Silk Wool Striped Blouse Waists
Scotch Flannel Blouse Waists
French Flannel Blouse Waists
White Flannel Blouse Waists :
Ladies' Star Shirt waists
Ladies' Star Shirt Waists =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
wnnae.Insa bf ]. " 3 be.


Fergus Mccarthy. of Philadelphia. was
tho subject OF peculiar operation ut tho
Prcsbytcrian Hospital. a needle which
protrudod from his abIoucn was re-
moved by DR.. w p. Gilliard. Tho nco-
die was much corroacd and blackencd
MCCARTHY said ho could not explain how
the noodle got thorc, but remembered
that about twenty years ago ho trcad
upon nccdlo which troubled him
slightly. 1t wns mover discovered. Nc.
Carthy says hc did not scSpericnce much
pain at tho time, but since then he has
SufTcrcd cxtrcmo pains less or moro oil
around tho loft leg, which gradually
moved upward. Thcspnin shifted to lis
side, ald hc hns iattorly cxpcricnccd tho
gtingfnJ pain in tho rogio1 Of tho ab-
donlen. Whilc atwork at tho foundry
.ho was doing soIno work which necesoi-
tatcd his otooping considerably. IIo
felt kccn pain aY II something was pcnc-
trating his ncsh liko q rocdlc, and
had to get up; and; on discrimination, no
discovered tho biackcncd point Of tho
needle. The case 10 ono OF tho most pe-
culiar that has como under treatment at
tho hospital for many years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II.
you want your.
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see.aas fine a
line line Of samples as
has ever been I ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get a snit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
MISS MATTlE's nusE.
nou a Servant Ea.crs tinel Gucsss Until
tho Broad Cano.

kAOW u DCrVOne G1'ccettnol iGnC0e9 Until
tiic Broad Cano.
a lady from Kansas, who was visiting
family on Walnut street. West Phila-
delphia, Q weolr or moro ago, told Q Press
reporter wonderfully clcvcr story of q
woman's wit.
Whom my husband was q acandidnto for
tho State Senate wo lived on . farm two
miles from our nearest noirhbor and
four roilcs from town. Ono day Just ns
VIC wcrc sitting down to dinner g wagon
drove up containing four of my hus-
bands political friends. They were in
fiucntial and expected to dino with us.
To my horror tho Irish maid who lived
with u9 informed mo G3 wo had all
assembled that thcro was just bread
enough for our own dinner, end thcro
was no flour in tho house for biscuits.
Hero was terrible and unusual GUAM
dary. Four Gblo-bodfed mon and only
broad enough for twoof them. Only q
woman with her husbands interests at
stake, can approcinto my feelings.
called rny oldest son opt St Tho, room,
put him on q hor3c, with bar ovor his
arm, and told him to rido on y rallop to
Mrs. B---'s, our nearest nciGhbor, and
borrow ell tho bread sho had. explaining
my predicamont.' AS lob rodo away my
servant, Mattic, said: .:Surq, ms.n9, tho
bread will oil bc gono fntirelY bcforo tho
lad reaches B--'s. But jnst iavoittill
mo-" sho, nddcd with. grin. ',Don;t
worry yct swatc sowl about it; ,wc'll
hayc itip timo." .y...
went Ihack to tho dining-room and
my heart dropped as 1 saw that only
four or flvc slices Of broad wcro loft on
tho plate, though thorc was On abund-
ance OF meat and Vegetables. Suddenly
Mattio's head was stuck in tho door, and
In q voico Of consternation, with terror
writtcn on her face, she fairly ycllcd:
"Pla2c, na'an, tho shtaBle's on flror'
In an instant tho dining!room was de-
serted. Our guests sprang to thcir foot,
and, headed by my husband, rushed from
tho room. Surc enough. thcro wcro
volumes Of blush smoke pouring out of
tho stable door and through tho cracks
in tho boards. Thcro was q frantic
rush for water buckets and tho we'll. and
long chase ont to tho barn. But somc-
how Mnttic was thcre first with bucket
OF. water and had the flre nearly OK tin
guished by tho timo tho others arrived.
1t took fifteen minutes to got order ro-
stored, and by that timo Bob had ar-
rived with tho broad. Mattio had start
cd the 1rc inan old vinegnr barrol with
somo straw. 1t was q. risky pieco Of
business, thought, until the sharp
witted girl told mo that sho had damp
cned tho straw 50 that it would make a
heavy smoke, and afterward had covered
tho barrel with pieces OF loose boards
thoroughly dampcnod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
Great AustraIInn Isste To-.

Among tho; largo estates, ..ieo nd.
voStised for salo IN Queensland may be
considered. The 1rst has an area OF 454
squarc miles. cf which; the rent IS 81 600.
,Ihe second has CAS- Square miles, and
the third 6S8- Tho one most adyan-
tagepnal lyssituAted = .within 100 miles
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-12
c. M. RIDDLE.
sURVE YOR
~ AND
CIVIL ENG1NEEk

DKPUTY o. 81 LAND AND MINERAL
- Rurvsyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fOr. Pahnt. Land surveyed, sp.
plicaHons. contracts, payments on land, and
appertainins to tsting up or holding land Of
the State or dovetpment Attf nded to. shall
keep fuzzy petteA ~ W Iiiinnds talsA sp lad
.atAnt in tbs saStssn .. .sf MStAAa kdiA
Assss'kthsi MeveAsoS ~ ys si.ss ..tlr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19
Geo KILL, Der ficf1 oIeid, feiuem

Geo KILL, Der fb sIei6 ieinem
Gorqdager bisber eonfequent aIs ,@es
fnneener i'm 8atiean" auflpieIte, bat
cine aroBe Snfonitquena begangen. Gr
fuDr oieier Sa9e in elmer gquipage, be.
gleitet BON slpei giobeI @arbilten,
our1 bas GOnoamentesSbor aus BEN
8atican big gum Muieumstbore, bon
no er Dieber nod benz 8atican auriif,
tebrte. Die italienil1en 9oloaten,
meI9e an Der f6nigli6en Mln3e 51ilb
made ftanben, prdientirten bas Getpebr,
als Der papft borhberfubr, unb Die Mr.
better auf ber 6traBe tnieteu ebrfur@ts.
pOa nieber, als oer rStattbalter g6rifti"
porcelain. Ser 3med Der 6obrt bes
papfcs mar, ben Bilobauer Mureri au
beiu@en, Der cine sroBe Statue beg
st. Sbomas bon Nquino in Mrbeit
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-19

SD bite sic, bierin feiue Glage 3u
ieben uno aud in feiner Weiie ben Der
iud Ju MAIDEN, mir Elm lpeniger be-
i3rdHftes 2eben gu erm6sli9en.
Giir mid min i6 ni1is. SIR meme
3odter freili6 biel, aber bas min i9
in Der llsbereinliimmung nit Sbrem
Batter.
SD erwatte cine ya6ri6t, tpann lie
nns aufJuiu6en 8ebenfen, unb lhreibe
Sbnen Dann Elm Wort, oh meme &tdfte
mir gefiattsn. Sic 81 iehen.
Soiepbs Sbomas.
aIfreo ias ben Brief Soiepbes no9
einmaI.
papa, warum lief Du immer ben
ielben Brisf2 fragile Der fleineNleran0er.
Weil iebr uiel llnan9snebmes baril
fteben, iagte er.
Damn miif lbn bod iortl Niama lag
te geltern mlltng 5u 9ani6en; Ct III
ein Weni6. Der INNER Spnneul6ein
baben muB. Damit meinte fe Did.
uab beute fheint bic Some 70 beiB.
Sabre bod na9ber nit uns in bic Son.
ne, plauberte bas Sinh.
g!freb nabm es auf ben S6oB.
Sa, es ioQ INNER 5oaneni6sin iein
bel uns.
Dir beibe, Du un6 i'd, mollen Define
Mlama 70 lieb babsn.
go lieb, mieberbolte Der Raabe uno
briidte fe|t, felI feline Nrme um WlfreDS
9als, um ben 8rao Der -2isbe 3u BE-.
5eimnen.
llnb ben gan5eft Sag luollen mir bel
ibr ieiu, uao ie uno id tperben Did qua
fnmmen alles lebren, mas fleine Mens
f6eu lernen miifien, oamit fe groB unb
perlidnbig tperben, fubr Nlfreb fort.
s6ali Ou benn on3u INNER 3eit2"
fragte Saf9a un6 fab i'm groB an.
@lhdli@erpeife ia! Mber uarum
ineinlt Du! fragte 2llfre6 6age9en unb
fori6te nit arsm6bniIden 8Iiden in
ben offenen 3inberahsen. Sein 9er3
f9lug. SEPT wurhe BON bieien unI1uI:
bigen Qippen irgenb elm beoeutungsbol.
les Wort tommen, Elm Wori, bas @erba
biellei9t ni9t obneNbf1t por oen INNER
tuadiam Iauf@enben fleinen Obren ge-
fagt -.
(SJortfstnns folsi.)