davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

SAID Chauncey Depew the other night,
" the American who is not an optimist
should never have been born" Chauncey
has no use for Democrats evidently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

AND again last night was performed in
New York the brilliant farce-comedy in
Producing Hill and Cleveland in their
world-famous act of shaking hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

TRADE unionism confers a benefit 10y
the mere fact of bringing workmen to-
gcther, softcning their preiudices, get
ting them better acquainted with each
other, teaching them 10 sacrifice, if need
be, immediate individual interest for the
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

HEREAFTER the first edition Of the
News will be plainly so marked in the
heading The last edition will bear no
distinguishing mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

FAIL the people vote for white who
'oted for him last April, when he ran
ahead Of his ticket, he ought to be
elected. And more viii vote for White.
his energetic manner Of managing high
way matters will win him many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

1T is quite in order to congratulate
the Teutonic and the Empire State ex-
press on making new records for the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

THE outlook for Ireland grows daily
blacker, with street fights following
threats of face slapping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

WHEN DR.. Everett accuses tine Rcpub-
hcans of "salving Massachusetts, over
with pink aeomaigarine, he should re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS CO.,
Publishers.
Publication once. 10 Pine street.
Telephone No. 1877.
Business once, 81 Westminster ~.
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ADyERTIsING RATES,

Adv EHIININN HATESi
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tlon, cents a line, 80 cents a square,
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third rate
READING NOTICES. IN loaded agate, inside pages,
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CLASSIFIED SPECIAL NOTICES 10 cents "a line,
first Insertion, cents line subsequent inser-
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eral rates.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
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NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
70 cents a month"; a. a year by mall postage FREQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

AND so NewYork misses her great free
library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
JOHN MCMANUS & co.
Reliable cIohiers.

We wish to bring to your no
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stocks in New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
a sprinkling of good, to pave
the way for a big stock of mean
quality, but a store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

wEDNEspAY, oCToBER. Is. ls9l.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Gallagher & KinDane, Counsellors q
Law, 4O1 ,4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
NJ j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Have your property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best CONS
panies, lowest rates.
Fire insurance, II. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
If you need ANYTHING in the line of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" job Printing COM
panY.
Gleason & McAllister, funeral diTec-
tors, 254 First avenue south. J. M.
Gleason, formerly OF the firm of Gleason
& Byorum,
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Repair Works,
1888 West Seventh street. st, Paul,
Telephone 1862.
Order your ball programmes wed
ding invitations. cards, etc, OF the
Irish Standard" Job Printing cora"
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
There is a legacy OF $1,000 awarded
the daughter OF the late Owen McCabe,
She is now married but neither her
name nor residence Is known. She is
supposed to be living IN Dakota or
Montana, Any one knowing hex ad
dress will confer a favor by communi-
eating with DIR, A. Ell. Salisbury Of Min
neapOlis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
FIRST Annual Entertainment.

Division No. Z. A. @. Fl. gave an en-
tertainment at their hall last Tuesday
evening that drew Gus large audience
and goes on record as one Of the finest
OF this nature ever given in this city.
The exercises opened with a piano SOLO
rv Miss Campbell. daughter OF Elk mar
shall w. s. Campbell and addresses
were delivered bv State Secretary Gill
tlnan and Pierce Butter. The pro-
gramme is herewith given:
Piano Solo .......,.........Mi Miss Campbell.
Song, "A BuAch Of Shamrocks" :. Miss II. Egan.
Address .......... State Secretary Giltinan.
Song, Seie ed ..James Shea.
Recitation. coed. (. MOOre'
Song MISREPRESENTATION. :. :. r. i, Martin.
Address ............... ....". Fierce hutler.
{lrartette. Misses Healey and Kelliher.
Messrs. Jas. Silke and n. Keliher.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
G. w. Anderson, Chairman.
F. Il. Grant. Thos. G. Conway.
James Kenealey, John j. Ward,
Neil Kelliher.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNEsQBa.,@gopn of Henne-
i , H. a3tssf & Of Smith,
Letters Iettsrs Of administration onsshe estate of
Thomas J. saFth, deceased, late Of the COUNTY
granted to William n. Donahue. y,
1t is ord&red, That six months he and the
same is hertby allowed frora and aftefs the date
of this ord4 in which all persons havisg claims
or dementN against The seid deceaseA are re-.
Quired to Ae the same in the Probate Enurt Of
said County. for examination and lo"ancs, or
It is fnrtaE r ordered, That the first mdhday in
term of saM Probate Court, to be beit at the
Court HorsE in the City Of Minnsapoli4 in said
County, be aAd the same hereby is appointed as
the time and ace when and where the aaid Pro-
bate Court viii examine and adjust sap GLAZING
al And It is fart1sr ordered, That notid of such
hearing be given to all creditors aFd persons
Interested IN saidAgtate by forthwithl pub .sting
weeks III The Irisna standard. a newspaper
printed ard published iisssaid ,taonnty.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day OF JahuaEys
1891.
By the Court: J. R. CORR1GAN
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
Market Report.
MINNEApOLIH. Il

MINNEAPOLIS. February 6.
WHEAT-No. l hard steady, closing st
sc cash.
No northern 81 bid for cash
CoHN--Light sales; 4Sa50 according to cord,~
ton
BRAN--Hcld at $14a14 80
SHoRrs-Bulk, $14 75x15 90.
Oars No 2 white selling at 42ai5c on track
RYE--Nomiu al at 65a66 for No. q
BARLEY -tlujet at from 55w65o for NOS and
10y sample.
BUTrEH-ln job lots: Fancy creamery, 2aG1z5
extra firsts, 2o@2S; dairy, fancy, l7@1ye: dairy;
seconds 10@l1o; dairy, thirds, $3.50, packing
stock, 7@08c; grease 3ag5c
Edds--Strictly fresh, 10 including cassa.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12@14c; h1e full
cream, il@12c; part skins. 4@5c.
PGTAToEs-80xo5
DRESSED MEArs-Pork, 4a5 per In; veal. ga
ii H1nGs- l1sa51i Green salted sa74a Sheep pelts,
5OaH0
PouHrnY-I4ive chickens 6a6h perlb. live
turkeys Sail per H. Spring chickens g. per Id.
WooL--Unwashed, l6ai9c per ID: 24a26 afor
tubwashed.
OEIONs-1 GOAL Is per bu.
BEANs---Fancy navy per bu, 200. az Pa.
HAY-Wid s 00a6 50
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
TIE IRISH STANDARDS! SATURDAY, FEBRU ARq7.

was erected in ST. Paul in 184l and
which was the first church built in that
city. The picture is quite curiosity as
reminder of pioneer days IN the North
west 1t is lOxl4 in size and is suitable
for framing and will be sent to any adj
dress by mail for ten cents.
DIR. albert Shaw, Of the Tribune, has
gone to4Aew Y ork to take charge of the
American edition Of the Review Of
Reviews. His departure creates a void
in Minneapolis journalism that cannot
be easily filled. He it was who wrote
an able reply to Doc. Ames on educa
ton in ireland, and showed that the
medical politician did not know what
he was talking about. DR.. Shaw was a
fine gentleman in every way and his
many friends in this city wish him
every success in his new undertaking.
The affairs of an old but large estate
came up before Judge Corrigan Thurs
day, in petition entered by the father
of Boston lady, who claims that her
mother was the granddaughter OF Mich
Olas Broderick, who died leaving a
property which is now worth over q
million of money, The estate includes
an addition to the western part Of the
city, which bears his name. The case
was heard at length and the papers will
probably be drawn soon, aud the action
come up again III different form. The
petition will at least have the result Of
placing a cloud for time to the title of
a large amount of Minneapolis property,
and the result of the claim will be
watched with interest by local property
hOl6pra
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 354-4.
The Exposition directors met On
"Wednesday and resolved to have no ex-
position this year unless the guaranty
fund reaches $500, 900 before the lSLn
inst. There is already $4,000 OF the
fund raised and 1t is expected by Man
ager Bracket that the balance will soon
s'e subscribed.
Three confidence mem giving their
nsnes as Gus Williams, Charles Reed
and William DAVIS, were arrested last
Wednesday in their commodious quar-
tiers in the Webb block and given a few
hours to leave town. They had come
from Seattle and had settled down TO
their suindling operations IN CHS CITY
when they were rudelY interrupted ny
order OF Chief Henderson.
AID ENJOYABLE musicale was given at
the residence Of Mr.. &. f. Snnwall, 325
E. Franklin avenue. on Thursday even
ing by J. V. OConnor's piano pupils.
Miss Title Ackerson assisted with q
vocal selection aud Miss May Conner
with yecEtations. After tbs programme
was fnish&s. refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hunwall. About SO persons
were present.
DIR. f. T. Gibson, ex alderman from
hos
by Mayor Winston to sscceed DR..
Matchan as pollca surgeon. DR.. Gibson
is well quaihed for the position and
will make popular official in spite of
his propensity 10 initiate Oscar Wilde
ana the dude fraternity too closely, He
formerly served as surgeon in the
United States army where he learned
equestrianIsn4 to PERFECTION.
The Hibsrnian Rifle company will
hereafter hold MEETINGS and drill each
Wednesday evening. at Winooan hall,
instead Of Tuesday as heretofore. ALI
members of the company are earnestly
requested BY CAPTAIN Stack to be pres
ent at the meeting next Wednesday
evening. MANY important matters will
be brought before the meeting and a
large attendance Of members is desired.
Last Wednesday evening the Brown
son Catholic club gave an ENJOYABLE en-
tertainment to large number of IN
vited guests at their rooms on Nlcollet
avenue. Those who took part in the
programme were j. V. O'CoDnor, Miss
Cornelius, Miss Dibb, MISS Duckerman,
r.. L.. Costiaan, Mrs. J. Bonaparte, j.
F. Gehan, Miss r. Shores, Miss NJ. "
mer. L. B Newell, r. J. Darragh and
j. M. Lennon.
.3 Hugh j. syron, dealer IN religious
pictures at 675 Wabasha street, ST.
Paul, has just issued new engraving
.uf Father Galtier's log chapel, which
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07

Saltwater.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard,
Miss Mary O Brien, of st. Paul, has
been visiting Mrs. J. S. O'Erlen.
Miss G. Reardon, of st. Paul, was the
guest of Miss Addie and Mollie Mat.
theWs for a few days this week.
On Sunday last the trains on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Il. r.
began to run into the Union station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Shortall attended
the reception given at the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, by the Minneapolis police
force.
Miss Maggie Crowley is very sick hav-
ing taken severe cold which the doc
tor is afraid may develop into pneu-
monia.
After the regular drill of Co. z Thurs
day evening the boys were royalty en-
tertained by the sergeants Of the COM
pany, who provided small lunch and
then passed around the cigars.
Mrs. j, S. o. Brien entertained num-
Der OF her friends at her residence on
Wednesday afternoon. and on the same
evening Senator J. s. O'Brien enter
tanned large number OF friends at
whist PLAYING.
Warden Albert Garvin assumed
charge Of the Minnesota State prison
last Sunday morning about one O'clock,
Warden Randalls resignation taking
effect at that time, The new warden is
a very efficient one, having served in
that CAPACITY for several wears IL other
States.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
ST. PAUL.

l IE---- " ~ a :
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at ls6. 1873 W Seventh ST., st. Paul.
| President Mcclure will visit st. Pat
rick's T. A. Society CT; Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Fifteen thousand dollars was the
amount paid to the st. Paul police for
the month of January.
DR.. Markoe read very interesting
and instructive paper on THE Germ
Theory of Disease" before the Crusa-
ders on Sunday last.
A serious charge was preferred
against prominent citizen during the
recent cold snap. ''Blowlng up" a Their
mometer was the offense.
The several parties indicted by the
grand jury for keeping gambling Joints
were fined $500 each, which was paid
Notwithstanding the hard times.
w, w. Bishop was injured in the
Sibley avenue cable accident three
years ago, and he has just secured
verdict fol $15. 900 for injuries received.
The saloons have been ordered to
close at midnight according to law.
The late grand jury scored the author
tiles for the lax manner OF conducting
the business of the city.
Died: AT the family residence, 704
Mississippi street, Mrs. Sabina M.
Seaman, on February 1st, aged IS years.
The funeral was held from St. MarY's
church on Wednesday morning.
John.C. Hardy and Miss Katharine
Roche were married at the Cathedral
on Wednesday morning, Father Hetf-
ron officiating. Mr. Hardy is connected
with the sheriff office and Miss Roche
belongs to one Of the Oldest St. Paul
families.
The gross earnings Of the St. Paul
CITY Railway company for 1890 were
$500, 1902 So. Three per cent. Of the
gross earning. less the amount OF tax
ON real and personal property, goes to
the city. A check for $5,506.95 accom-
panied the report of Manager Scott.
TT. Rev. John Stanley of Jamestown,
North Dakota, was crested by a large
congregation at st. Luke's church ON
Sunday last. Father Lawier invited
Bishop Stanley to his church to ex-
plain the needs of his diocese for the
Door missionaries of tha5new state. The
Bishop explained that there are IN his
diocese ID 500 catholics, 10000 Of whom
are Indians and half breeds. The Bis
hop explained the great needs Of Ills
people, and appealed to all Catholics to
give to him the WhereWlth to furnish
the priests with the necessaries Of life.
IF the Catholics of this country only
knew the wants of the priests and peo-
pie of North Dakota, enough money
would be raised in ten minutes to carry
on the work of religion in that vast
region. a go0dly sum was realized.
In the evening the Bishop addressed a
large congregation in st. Peter CIavlers
colored church.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
a. 0. q. Life Insurance.

An important meeting Of the State
Board Of Directors of the Ancient Or-
der OF Hiberians Lite Insurance FUND
of Minnesota Was held at the Clarendon
hotel, st. Paul, last Sunday afternoon,
commencing at 2 o'clock There were
present, Nj. J. Mcdonnell of Gracevlile.
President; Nj. w. Morgan OF Mime
apo}is Vice President; j. "A. O'Shaugh
messy OF Saltwater, Secretary, and the
f,ll Board of Directors as follows: D.F>.
McDermott, Clontarf; T. j. Ryan, ST.
Cyoud: John II. Byrnes, Minneapolis;
Geo. w. Murphy OF Faribault and j. ).
Kennedy of st. Paul. Before the SEES
sion. Of the Board commenced joint
meeting of the members OF the State
Board. and 8. large number OF Division
Insurance secretaries nearly all OF
whom were from st. Paul and Minne-
apOlls who came in response to an In
vitation extended by the State Secre-
Cary in order that Insurance matters
mjght be discussed and the gentlemen
instructed OF several knotty problems
which came before the meeting. The
State Secretary stated that everything
was beginning to look brighter than
ever for the success of the insurance
plan. Manv new divisions he sald were
being organized and the members were
fast becoming familiar with the work
ings of our new constitution and by'
laws, and he hoped that in very short
time the full amount of 81 600 would be
paid on every policy to the beneficiary.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
Montgomery.

montgomery.
Special correspondence nhe Irish Sta adard
John Sheehy was visitor at the
county seat. Monday.
1t is rumored that Montgomery will
soon have new brick hotel.
Will H.. Taylor and wife, of New
Prague, visited with friends here the
forepart of the week,
Miss Belle Fayne. Of New Prague,
visited with relatives in ErintoWn the
fore part of the week.
Quite q plumber Of New Pragueites
were here Sunday, among whom We're
DR.. Gandon berger, Michael Shreiner,
Henry Hainen. Henry Shlosser and
John Shefcik. =s4s
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
WlnOna.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard. .
DIR. j. T. Dunn Of Shakopee, returned
home on Thursday.
Mr.. T, FLYNN left last evening for
VISIT to his old home st Savannah, N /.
X.
B, B. DUN left Monday evening Tor
New York to be absent about two
weeks.
Rev. p. j. Gallagher ON Tuesday
took the Riley children TO Hokfah,
where they will enter convent.
The young ladies of the Cathedral
give an entertainment with refresh
ments Saturday evening at st. Thomas
hall.
Miss Alice MAY took part in the dis.
cussion on Arithmetic at the Institute
held at the High School, Saturday, Jam
uary 81.
Mr.. Charles Rowan Of Fargo, is
spending a week with friends in the
city recovering from the effect of a Sc.
we're injury to his hand,
MIR. Pheney was presented with g.
handsome gold headed ebony cane On
Monday by the members of the Eureka
club, to which organization he belongs,
az the regular meeting Of the Emmett
Literary society hello FRIDAY evening
very able paper was read by Miss
Drohan. 4 debate on the question,
'sWho is the greater poet. Longfel|ow or
Bryant?'' Mr. Burns and Miss Alice
May were ON the affirma tive and Misses
Welsh, Gallagher and McGuane on the
negative.
The annual State convention Of the
Catholic Knights of America was held
in this city ON Wednesday. High mass
was celebrated at a. N. and the bust
ness sessions occurred in the morning
and afternoon. In the evening public
meeting was held at the hall and ad-
d resses delivered BY leading men in the
work.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
Passed AW ay.


Mrs, Catherine Kinney, wife OF Edward
Kinney, died at her home IN the town OF
Hudson, Wis, at 8 o'clock on the even
ing of January 10th. The deceased lady
was born in 1885, at Leeds County, Up
per Canada. and removed to Marshall.
Dane county, Wis, in 1853. She was
married January Is, 1856, removing to
Martell, Pierce county. in 1860, and to
ST. Croix comfy, in 1856, where she had
resided up to the time OF her demise.
Rev. Father Barney administered the
last sacrament. Her husband, seven
sons and two daughters, besldes several
other relatives, were with her At hel
death.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07

week was that given BY the Elliott
House Friday evening. A large NUM-
Der Of Young folks assembled at the
house at $50 in obedience to the dainty
invitation which each received during
the week from Miss Emma Elliott. At
the proper hour an elegant lunch was
served and shortly after the party
broke up, and the guests left in high
spirits. speaking in complimentary
terms of the manner in which they
were entertained.
Duluth.
Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Mrs. G.. Ii. Hartley is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. M. B. Harrison is visiting in the
south.
The Morse club gave pleasant
musicale followed by q hop, in Masonic
hall.
DIR. Thomas O'Hagan has retired from
the editorship OF the North Western
Witness, having sold his interest to
Jacob Laux.
The annual policeman's ball was
given last Monday night, About four
hundred persons were present and all
were pleased with the success OF the
entertainment
Mrs. DR.. Phelan and her sister, Miss
Evans, who have been here the past three
months, left last Monday on a visit to
their parents in Kentucky. They will
visit with friends at various points on
their way south.
One of the most interesting of the
public institutions in the city, as we'll
as cne of the most useful, is the public
library. 1t is located On the second floor
of Temple Opera. It is open on week
days from 10 a. M. to 8 p. M, and on
SUNDAYS from to 8 D. m. The library
contains about 600 we'll selected vol
umes, and the number is being co.,
stantly Increased. The leading maya
zines OF the day, including Catholic
magazines, may be found ON the tables.
and are free to everyone with or without
membership card. The reading room is
large, comfortable and we'll lighted,
There is no charge for the USE Of books.
All that is necessary is to get caro-
from the librarian, have it endorsed by
some citizen; upon this endorsement a
membership card is given which en-
titles the holder to take out books sub
ject to the rules Of the library. One is
at liberty to 60 among the shelves and
select for himself. TO this Intelligent
man or woman there is no more pleas
ant nor profitable place to spend an
idle hour, yet it is noticeable fact that
out comparatively few Of our people
avail themselves of che great benefits Of
this free public library. This is especial
" true OF the laboring men Of oar race.
Its advantages seem to be more fully
appreciated bv the Norwegian Swed"
ish, and German working men, who
may be seen there each day and evening.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07

Thomas Gillespie. a Zimmerman who
had for five years past resided with his
family in Marine. Washington county,
was killed on Friday, January 10th, at
Musser and Sauders' camp, White
Birch, Wisconsin, At the time the &C.
cident occurred he was driving a load
of logs when the load capsized. the logs
falling on the unfortunate man crush
ing him. He was "a years of age and
leaves wife and three children to
mourn their loss. The remains were
taken to south Pennington, Wisconsin,
his former home, for burial.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
PERSON ali.

C.B G. Dohert7, editor of the Lang
don, OAK, Republican, was III the clty
last Wet k, called here through the death
of his mother. Mr.. Doherty returned
home during the early part OF The pres
ent week.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
choice for us between one leader aud


choice for us between one leader and
another. Before US lay the deep and
dreadful decision between the rescue sc
our countrv's fructifying hopes and q.
slayish adherence to the man who dan
never now help us to fulfil those hopes,
the man who soWed the seed and then
blighted the harvest Yet it was no
light choice, nor was 1t lightly made.
Ireland can say now whether she knows
herself to be first In the hearts and
minds Of the men who made it. AFTER
me the deluge" is an ineligible saying
with me the deIuge" was the invita-
tion which Mr.. Parnell seemed to offer
to his country. ''Hold to me and let us
be ruined together, cause. country and
all.' We did not feel tempted to such
a proposition. Nothing but the course
we took could have prevented the in
definite delay OF the measure that is
vital to Ireland's prosperity and pro-
gTess.