davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13


large circle of sorrowing friends and
relatives. The funeral cortege was one
of the largest ever witnessed in that
section of the county.
The ladies of the various parishes Of
the city will hold lawn festival on the
grounds adjoining the House of the
Good Shepherd. Bloomington avenue
and 9th street, Thursday evening,
June 25th, the proceeds to be given to
that worthy institution. The grounds
are beautifully situated and will be
handsomely decorated. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds and a
first class orchestra will provide plenty
of music for the occasion. The admis-
sion to the grounds will be Is cents,
which will include refreshments. 1t
will be good place to spend an enjoy
able evening and all who attend will be
aiding most worthy institution.
A very pleasant wedding occurred at
st. Stephens church last Wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock mass, when Miss
Minnie Helen Sullivan, an estimable
young lady of st. Stephens parish, was
united in marriage to DIR. John G.
Corcoran, of St. Paul. Mass was eel
ebrated by Rev, Father Kenny who tied
the nuptial knot. Areception was held
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Jane M. Sullivan. at 1343 Nlcollet ave-
nue., during the day, which was
attended by many friends of bride and
groom. The bride is quite well known,
and much esteemed by large circle
of friends in this city and the groom is
a prosperous and popular young dentist
of st. Paul. The IRISH STANDARD
extends congratulations and wishes
them much happiness.
After listening to the arguments in
the J. G. Stout Injunction cese for the
two days, Judge Lochren TUESDAY,
afternoon denied the injunction. The
Judge denied the Injunction on the
ground that the Sidle Fletcher Holmes
Company was in fact insolvent. and
such being the case the law was plain
that majority Of the stockholders
could make such disposition Of the
assets as to best protect the creditors
and the shareholders. The plaintiffs
attorney asked the court to fix the
amount Of the appeal bond to the SUI
preme court, and it was placed at $685.
600. The time allowed in which to
furnish such bond was until o'clock
Wednesday. As a temporary injunc'
ton has already been issued il the
Crary suit by Judge Nelson, Of st. Paul,
until June q, all matters Of the consol-
idation are tied up until that time. It
is charged by the defense that the
Crary suit was inspired by the Stout
people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-.
velopes, bill heads. blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of. job printing,
neatly executed By the Irish Standard
Job Printing company No. s12 Henne-
pen avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Madame Q0e

II sure TO please the most fastidious
lady Ia millinery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Nine. Ooe

For the largest and finest stock of sum.
mer hats in the city. 524 N1collet ave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Are You Going

into the country. and want suitable
hat? Call at Nine, Goes, 5M Nicollet
avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Head1uartors

For summer millinery. Madame Goes,
524 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Summer Millinery

For outing and boating at Madame
Goes, 524 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Madame Goes.

5M N1collet avenue, headquarters for
fine millinery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13
Millinery.

For fine summer millinery 70 tx
Madame Goes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

8 q q q 9 q 9 q q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD IS 1884.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

MAPS and other publications
M sent free, and letters of inquiry
answered, by f. I. Whitney. G. ?.
& T. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

Ladies going to the lake Or country
will find ANYTHING they desire in sum-
mer millinery at Madame Goes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-06-13

specially arranged by Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Many useful presents were rendered,
after which all departed for their
homes. wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzger-
aid many as happy birth days as was
this.
Divisions and Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Of this city. will elect ofic-
ers for the ensuing year at their regular
meetings to be held to morrow Sunday
the former at 2:3O O'Clock p. M. at
Catholic Association hall, and the latter
at 8 p. m. at their hall corner Washing
ton and Plymouth avenue. There
should be a large attendance of mem
bers Of both Divisions present. when
business of such Importance is to be
transacted. The success Of any organi-
cation depends largely upon the COM
potency of it's officers.
The Misses Kittie and Nellie Keys
were pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening by party Of their Young
friends, many of whom are employees
Of the Minneapolis post Office. and
where both the young ladies are also
employed. The jolly party of merry
makers arrived at the home of the
young ladies about $50 O'Clock and as
they were out calling and did not get
home until 10. the surprise was COM
plete and the party most successful.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
dancing. At midnight refreshments
were served.
By request of the Division Off GERS. all
members of Division No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Hennepin Co.,
are requested to meet at their hall, cor
ner Washington and Cedar avenues,
next Sunday afternoon June 21st, at
2 O'Clock, III full regalia to attend the
exercises of laying the corner stone Of
the new Holy Rosary school building.
The meeting will be called to order at
the usual hour and as much business as
possible will be transacted before going
tn rho ohrroh ornnnda Az S11niav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

guidance than man. He has to be led
very gently. very tenderly, and the thread
must be of silk and invisible
"That is so true" said Naomi, to whom
Hubert was incarnate wisdom.
But Mrs. Ponsonby still fumed, and the
only way of comfort that she could find in
the present distressing moment was when
Hubert promised to write very seriously
to her boy, and to begin that process of ju-
dicious sprinkling which he advised her to
adopt But, above all, he was to find out
everything there was to know about this
Mrs. Marillier, this beautiful American
widow. With which promise the poor
woman was forced to be content, though,
indeed, there was not much content for
anyone; for, after this question of Godfrey
and his fascinating widow had been SO far
arranged and Hubert had time to look at
his own letters, he found one from his
lawyer which cut short his stay at Ivy
berland, where his place was.
All lovers partings are sad and it was so
to Naomi and to Hubert too, as if their
sun had set forever, and there was no
more daylight for them and no more sum-
mer. But it had to be done, and he must
go. The time of probation would soon be
over now. This was August and they
would be married in October. Two months
IAN eternity to the separated and impa-
tient yOung-but to the more accurate
reckoning mere nothing! So they tried
to comfort each other as, with trembling
voices and pale lips, they told each other
SIT will not be for long!"
Geoffrey's answer to the cold, precau-
tious letter of his mother was character
istic of his boyish love. To her diplomacy
he opposed the impetuosity Of first
passion and the blindness of unlimited
trust. Without giving time for denial he
announced his arrival with his future
bride that evening. No answer could be
given to this letter; and to telegraph a
refusal that would meet them midway and
turn them back on their journey was not
quite like gentle Mrs. Ponsonby Thus
mother and sister had nothing for it but
to make the best of things as they were,
and to hope that the new woman was
really the phoenix Geoffrey's love had
painted her.
So far he had calculated rightly. When
Mrs. Ponsonby and Naomi came face to
face with this fair marvel they no longer
wondered at Geoffrey's boyish infatuation.
In face, in speech. and in movement the
American was exquisite. Her dress was a
dream Of art; her face q poem of beauty
She had bright, golden hair-very bright
gold-with dark eyebrows and dark lashes,
and the loveIiest complexion of milk and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

spirit Of one playing for high stakes, with
the full consciousness Of what she risked
and what she might win, and it was q
principle with her to face her dangers on
the instant.
urally, taking the photographs in her
hand as if to examine them critically.
"How good they all are. But did not
know you had IN elder brother, Godfrey.
You never told me that. I do not see
much likeness, however," she added smll-
ingly to Mrs. Ponsonby. HE is not like
you, nor Naomi, nor my boy"
II forgot to tell You about him., sald
Geoffery. II have forgotten everything OF
late! No, that is not a brotner-yet;
though he is almost more than one. He is
the dearest old fellow in the world, Hubert
Gainsborough. and he is going to marry
Naomi"
aO!" said Mrs. Marillier, with soft
smile, turning to her future sister-in-law.
How happy You must be! Il ne y %
tent as am, you have nothing to COM
plain of" :,
"He is very nice and am quite happy"
said Naomi.
Then they all laughed and the rest Of the
evening passed as such evenings do, on
velvet while the hours were wreathed with
flowers and time was shod in gold.
But upstairs in her own room, when the
evening had passed over, Mariquita Mari!-.
lier had to sit and ponder over an immedi-
ate danger.
"WiI he," she thought, shave the
cruelty, the dishonor, to betray me-
Surely, he dare notl His interests are at
stake, too, and he must know if l am ship
wrecked, shall swamp him TOO. shall
defy him. Men who love as he loved me
have q soft spot always-not like us, the
fools. I'll take my chance"
"She is perfectly lovely, and fascinating
to an extraordinary degree" Naomi wrote
to her lover: ''but both mother and like
her 80 much better when we are with her
than when we do not see her. cannot
explain why, nor can mother, but we fear
that when she is away from as that she is
not quite so nice. and we have both to be
conquered again. She always does con-
quer US; that must confess. But she is
very charming. She says she is one year
older than Geof-23; and she does not look
more, excepting at the end Of the evening,
when see gets tired. Then she looks 80 and
more; and her face quite changes If she
were not such pure-hearted, noble crea-
ture, both mother and would think she
painted, but We do not like to even imagine
It, because women who paint cannot possi-
bly, be nice, and she is more than nice!
Her husband was . stock broker in San
Francisco, and she has pretty Spanish
name-Mariquita-an / believe, but l am
not quite sure, that her maiden name was
Delmar."
And now Hubert understood it all.
What he had dimly feared was proved, and
the companionship of even the ordinarily
frail was the afianced wife Of Godfrey
POnsonby, the boy for whose life he had
made himself responsible, the brother of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

M1Tuve.y nstle loyI naa e eng Wi s tne ~.
@ Wesscn sun ytg.uens III ~. ~ sIn
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Ae sH Ple.epsloI
A. p nase Iau g lets1I lIoH ueon' saiu
:" ..xv annsJnuy, DLsatn i 81 80,
u,,h. Ell na' uoes ne say ssAeo
. l fco,;.h hov, ca so,,;.h .ra -
wrongi He has engaged himself to . lady
NE Ia az c ;an ~ - u o;uel .nan nm =,
sch saM 1n1 wlaoM, LOO. = = M mL
~ na A = sne ), sss 49, ~ 1880 nuDeH.
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-. .LaS sli6"'ly 90 oilc1 Oeioie sousy
=" 81. 'ng W San1 n..:,,;. As.
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..r,.. Sact ;s,t,, ~. ~. silu 'llo Dle'1
o. ..ron uacn in NO. Hn - ascc.
t;frj ia "th.r w.rt -. - -. -
10y -. t.o:oi si.s V.c ~ soy, on4 81
COCO g she Is ioveiy. one y very ven
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tha. .. - a. mas mohey 2. nel IMn' -
h;s a. Nc EAy gu. W. n.y. &c. Nm ~.
,.lS ~ az Je . ~, II, a; 4. =. NO ~
mnn nI 1m 10y % 90. cannos aiOw !! 70 go
onn O.sst;n. .S,.t .ha4 sIs ~ e II ~ nc1
s.nI eS;.t:, ~. 40, Gas 81. - ~ Ivy; w
not ~ much sood > saEd 7. H s,iS ..Wen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
MARCH.

Slayer OF the Winter, art thou here again?
Oh, welcome, thou that bring'st the Summer
nigh!
The bitter wind makes not thy victory vain,
Nor will we mock thee for thy faint blue Sky.
Welcome, 0 March! whose kindly days and dry
Make April ready for the throstle's song,
Thou first redress0r Of the Winters wrong!
Yes, welcome March! and though die ere June,
Yet for the hope OF life give thee praise,
Striving to swell the burden of the tune
That even now hear thy brown birds raise,
Who sing, &c JOY! new year has begun;
What happiness to look upon the SUM"
-Wjuj0m Norris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

roses. Hes eyes were like stars, quick.
glancing and of varying expression.
Sometimes they were as holy as a saints
and sometimes they were yelled as with a
substance, which let not a thought, not a
feeling show through. But varied as their
expression was, they were watchful eyes
watchful eyes that seemed to listen as well
as see. But altogether she was delightful.
splendidly delightful; and the mother and
daughter were fascinated as Godfrey knew
they would be.
The small round table to the side vas
full of photographs. Side by side with Ma
omi-Naomi following the mother and
Geofrey-was the portrait of Hubert Gains
borough. Mrs. Marillier. looking over the
room as strangers do. came in due time to
the table and the four photographs in
one line. She caught her breath as we do
when suddenly surprised, and the blood
gathered around her heart, though it did
not leave her cheeks nor her lips paler
than before; but she had the undaunted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
THE GHOST
OF The PAST.
~ 3. LYNy uNroN

Al he lay at Naomi Ponsonby's feet and
idly drew their entwined initials in the
white sand, Hubert Gainsborough thought
himself at last as happy as man could ever
be and live.
He knew that this was their golden
hour, that he and Naomi would never be
more blessed than they were now-no, not
even when the final sacrament had dis
missed them from the world and given
them 70 each other for that wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
dMOyG ENGLISH .iTIfLETEs.
luttiue Down Bicycle Rccords-A Rival to
Runner kIbblew white.

| LONDON. Oct. lat Remington Oval on
| Sent IL I, 600 persons witnessed the cycling
| sports promoted by the Surrey Bicycle Club.
As might bc expected. in consequence OF the
! Improvement in tho construction OF the
| prcsept day cyclc coupled with q fine after
| noon. grass records were cut by the Wholesale
Tho track is n splendid specimen OF English
turf In the one-mile safety handicap. A. f.
Good. Lombard Cycling Club. rode second in
his heat and beat the previous records alta
half mile-1 minute 1913 seconds. by Herbert
Synycr-by 90 seconds and thrce-quartcr mile
- minutes 3tS seconds, by +. q. Brodbury-by
80 seconds. In tho mile Good finished
seconds inside the old record Of Bradbury's Of
y minutes 45s seconds. These records were
not destined to stand. for +. +. Sharpe OF
Wolvcrhampton in his heat rode tho mile in
9 minutes 4OS seconds, Sharpe also cut the
half and thrcc-Quartcr mile records of Good
by Is second and . seconds. respectively.
i. G. Bradbury then had try to regain his
lnurcls. and. though he reached no nearer than
third place in his heat. he tied Sharpos mile
time and lowered tho half-milo figures to l
minute Il seconds and the three-quarter mile
to / minute 81 is seconds. Unfortunately.
neither Good nor Bradbury qualified for the
final. for which only winners OF heats and the
two fastest losers were allowed to ride. Sharpe
made splendid performance in the final. but
could get no ncnrer than seventh. W. &.
Brookcs. Polytechnic c. c.. winning by yards
from tho 11O-yarG ::ark in minutes aud "a
seconds. ,She"2;'. :ime a. the threo-quarter
mile was minuts 30 % seconds. and at tho
cnc-milc minutes 30 40 seconds. both world
records for turf.
In his heat in the milo scratch race w. c.
Jones Of the Polytechnic G. {. made flying
start for the onc-uuarter mile world turf roc
ord Of - l-5 seconds: A. W. Harris Poytcch-
mic G. G.. won his heat in > minutes ~ , - sec
onds, and the final IN 3 minutes seconds. rid
ing the Inst quarter in - 10 seconds. which
boat Jones 5 performance by . seconds. b. W.
Alice paced ~ several cracks. then had a try
at tho one milo ordinary, or high-bicycle turf
record. and mado thrce.Inarterss, 9f milo n
inside the record H. made the mile in . min
ntes ~ 20 seconds. or SECONDS faster
than f. y. Woods record. Tho most
interesting race, Of tho day was perhaps
the ton mile scratch race for the Surrey Cup.
H. J. Howards pcrformnnce was a regular eye.
appreciation of the North Roads Cycling Club
mans effort. by yelling themselves honrsc
the first mile and lowered the records fromtwo
miles upward. his time ut ten miles being =
minutes 20 40 seconds faster than the pre-
yious record. He won by over one-fourth mile.
His times were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

1t Looks Ms n the " Grand Old Man +" Would
Retire From Active Playing.

4 remarkably brilliant baseball career is
drawing to close. and a unique figure will
soon fado from view. Spectators at League
games the past season have not failed to no.
tice falling Off in the ability Of A. c. Arson.
admittedly the greatest field general who ever
put on baseball uniform. and doubtless
the old man realizes that he cannot
much longer keep up the struggle
AS field captain and manager. Arson
has lost none Of his powers: in fact
he is in that branch of the game keener than
ever. but in the playing Of his position he has
deterorated in Il marked manner. and cannot
hope to continue in the field much longer. 1t
was mis- knowledge. perhaps. that made him
shScs is strong ks n that bad 10 been
UT, There pr Is little doubt that ths big Chicag9an
Arson is man who never enters League
championship race except in tho pink Of con
dItdIon and y, t. ~ accomplsh this HI. frequently
pounds previous to the opening of the battle.
This Is q severe, strain ON man who is in
Arson has always been considered good
battn~ fsnt D it t. ms nnt
and in comparison With the Work If SUCH cX
Pertse as :, Virtue, Becky and Tucker. Arson
clcanly. and hold securely balls thrown np0n
the ground. ard in til" case Of such nIny "rs as
the exception t. til" rule.
Probably at no time has Arson had moro
convincing proof Of his failing powers than no
did during tho thrrr games played hy Chira-
4, on their last visit to this city. Dahlon. who
first, and the old man fumbrd and jugglcd
nearly every one If tho poor throws. liz tho
first game, ,Dnli!en was marked with two low
games. Another noticeable thing was tho
manner IN, which Pfetrcr hoyercd around
first base Tho nimblo second bnscman was
over ready TO back M tho Old man. and in oi,o
case actually got n ball that rolled bctwcon
AnSon's feet and touched the base in advance
Of the runner. Arson has also taken n decided
drop in bat ing. this being tho first in many
seasons TINT he has dropped below 400
Arson will nontino himself to mana ging the
ChtcaSos; This would Interfere materially with
among his men being the secret Of the teams
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

At present the National Cyclists Union is
almost in bankruptcy. The last great draw on
its exche1uer was II lawsuit, and tho officials
are Mt n loss how to replcni sh their Golfers:
benefit meeting but whether it would again
work is doubtful. considering that as a body
tho n. c. Y: is by no means II favorte with
cyclers. Thcre is propose! going round To
make collection among the cyclists. and
another to tho effect that the Cyclists Touring
Club. a very influential body. should strengthen
the parent association. by matchmaking.
ascycling should bo in such Il pennless con-
dition is indeed strange. considering those
VINO ride machines must be above the general
run of athletes on account Of the expense.
The Beaumont Harricrs, this year Southern
Counties Cross-country Junior Champions.
the event by Poaching mem5ers
when they. held their first sports ut tho
National Athletic Grounds. Kcnsnl Rise.
Several clubs did not send any entries mt all.
Join this present venture Official handicapper
Harriers. and it was thought that his
seeding from them would do serious
damage This has not been the ease to any
great extent. but the. Spartan Harriers.
the eN-chumpiOns. have lost several Of their
team. namely. Swat. Bullen. and Mankteow.
ton. The great attraction was supposed to be
theonc mile championship Of the club between
+. Owen Jones. the great miller, and j. Swat.
1t turned out an easy victory for Jones. who
won simply as he pleased: and who will be the
fastest miller in England unless Kibbewhito
finished well within himself in minutes 30 4-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The Stars Shining In the Handban Courts.
1t was certainly champions day" in fact
as well as in name at the Brooklyn Handball
Clubs court on Thursday. Besides Phil Casey
there were present John Lawlor. Irelands ex-
Champion: Phil Smith. eX-champion OF st.
Louis: james Dunno Jr.. the worlds amateur
champion: Prof John Coggins. the best player
that ever hailed from Castlebar: John Nc
Evoy. the Balybrophy champion; John NAL
colin. the pride OF Glasgow and then came the
Limerick pet. John Carmody The only name
to make the list complete is Bernard Nc
Quade. and he was unavoidably absent The
rites resulted in lively afternoons sport.
Tho attractive feature OF the play ing was 60
between John, Lawlor aud John Carmody
against DR.. Phil Smith and, James Dunno. Jr:
won thrre games right off the reel The scores
were:
Smith and Dunno .............. I'll 81 21-G3
Lawlor and CarnOuy .............,,.....lS IL 1913
doubled up to play. John Lawlora and Dr. Smith.
and. to the com plete surprise OF the spectators.
the latter had a walk-over. the score being II
too
Quite pretty game. in which the contest.
ants showed themselves to be We'll matched.
was decided between William Stokes and Den
MS Shea against John McEvOy and Thomas
lyman. The former won. but there was Just a
single AGO difference in the total. The score:
s'SFsS am and ffSn i i i is-ss
john Malcolm received one Of the worst de-
f.a,s OF his hanihall career NJ the hands Of
rs usual. was allowed seven aces Il game. and
this time be laid himself out with the result
that. excepting ono game the Castelar, hoy
scored n greater number OF aces without the
handicap than his opponent. The score:
J"I,n Cpggns 'se'en ares.".,.,.,,'""2i = 2l-s3
J"hh NsrV'ih' ~ LIP