davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At regular meeting OF Division No.
l, A. O. a. of st. Thomas, LIE Sueur
county, held February 7, the following
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS; our esteemed brothers and friends
Edward and Rich ard O'Halloran, have suffered
great affection in the death of their kind and
loving mother. Now therefore be it
Resolved, that the members Of Division No.
1, a. 0. H., of St. Tho mas, of which the brothers
O'Halloran have for many years been respected
members, tender them in their sad bereave-
ment their deep and sincere sympathy.
Resolved, that by the death Of their mother
our brothers have sustained one of the greatest
of earthly losses and the community and parish
in which she long resided have lost an exem-
plary and true Christian member.
Resolved that these resolutions be inscribed
in the secretary's DO TX and made q part Of the
records of the Division that they be printed in
THE IRISH STANDARD and LIE sueur Sentinel
and copy thereof furnished Brothers O'Hal-
loran. JAS. -RONAYNE,
w. Fl. BURNS.
M. r. MORAN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
Duluth Dots.
'ecia1 to The irish Standard.

Special to The irish Standard.
A number Of Duluth people attended
the A. 0. H. ball in Superior last week.
Miss Nellie Shannon and T. j. Scanlar
were united in marriage at the pro-ca.
thedral this week.
J. r. Mckinnon left for Merriam
Park Park to resume his studies at ST.
Thomas Seminary. !"
Right Rev. Bishop Cotter, Winona
was a guest at the Episcopal residence a
few days last week.
Miss Morgan, of Detroit, Mich, is Wis
iting her brothers, Capt. Dan Morgan
and Officer Frank Horgan, OF the police
force.
Division No. l, A. o. H., of this city
made fraternal visit to their West Du-
luth brothers, and a very pleasant time
was had.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13

Walter Hagerty, son Of James Hagerty,
of the town of Shieldsville, inflicted a
painful wound on one of his feet while
chopping cord wood on Friday, January
%. In bringing the ak down it caught
on an old stub of tree close to where he
was standing, changing the direction of
the blow, so the ak struck his foot, CUT
ting cash clear through it. The young
man was brought to Faribanlt and DR..
Gadbois dressed the wound and he is get
ting along as we'll as could be expected.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
DR., DILLON EAGAN'S LECTURE.

Why He Became Catholic Will Be Told at
Rosary Hall, South Side.
Next Sunday evening, Jan. 14th, Dr.
Francis Dillon Eagan, late rector of st.
James Episcopal church, San Francisco,
Cal, will deliver q most interesting leo
ture at the new Rosary hall on the sub
ject: 1.-The reason that led me from the
Protestant ministry into the Catholic
Church."
DR.. Eagan is better known in the East
ern and Southern cities than in the North
west. He has been in the lecture field
for fifteen years. Last year he was in
Minneapolis end in St. Paul, giving illus
trated lectures on Ireland and on His
Travels in Many Lands" As an or .tor
and lecturer he has few equals. The st.
Louis Times pronounces him the most
finished, scholarly end eloquent lecturer
ever heard in St. Louis Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, pronounces him
an accomplished scholar with unusual
oratorical abilities. The New Orleans
Star said that "his oratory partakes Of
the passionate appeals of Grattan's elo-
quence and the elegant diction of Burke's
classic period"
Great interest centers about the per-
sonal history OF this iIlustrious convert
from the Episcopalian ministry.
He was born of Catholic parents in the
yearl839, at Castle Plunket, Roscommon
county, ireland. His father died in the
year 1841. Soon after his widowed
mother came with her child to the United
States and the lad was adopted by an
Episcopal family OF Newtown, Pennsyl-.
vania With this adoption, that was oc-
casioned by stress and misfortune, began
his life as Protestant. His foster par
ents saw in him che evidence Of rare
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13

PesAAeaA A'Ol1tA0A y u = AlAdue1Pl1Ads 11A1OU&
his professors were DR.. Hare, Bishop
Potter and DR.. VintuE. Morgan Dix of
Trinity Church. New York, ever remained
one OF Eagan's most pronounced adj
mirers and patrons. Dillon Eagan was
ordained in the year 1860. Shortly after
his ordination he wa7 selected Chaplain to
the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry, command
ed by Gen Greg. He assisted as Chaplain
throughout McClsllan's campaign. At
ter the resignation of Mcclellan, DR..
Eagan returned to Phi adelphia where
he received call to the pulpit of Calvary
church. Hare he won the laurels of an
eloqent pulpit orator. In the year 1866
he c=iyed call to St. James parish,
San Francisco, CAL In this parish he
made himself conspicuous for his scrupu-
lous adherence to "High Church Ritual
ISM" He Was led to this not 80 much by
his love for the splendors of Ritualism,
as by his instructive adherence Of being
called Glow Church Minister" His
Ordinary, Bishop Ripp, regarded these
Innovations of cope and candle and con
fessional, as an unwarranted introduc-
ton Of Romish Superstitions, and for
babe the dangerous practice. DR.. Eagan
resented all interferences and continued
his pet practices in defiance of his lord
ships mandates. This difference OF
opinion led to lively storm Of opposi-
ton between bishop ana pastor that cul~
minated in the accommodation of DR..
Eiagan from the Episcopaiian church.
The people of st. James, however, stood
by the pastor and would not brook the
insult of his removal. The bishop, fear
ing schism, was compelled to Withdraw
his opposition and pc mitted the contin-
aance OF that hated High Church prac
tice. It is worthy Of note that but few
Gays ago the grandson OF this same
Bishop Ripp became a Catholic. During
five years after this rupture with his
bishop DIR. Eagan carried on his rituals.
tic practice to his hearts content In
the year 1871 DR.. Eagan had some bust
ness dealings with Archbishop Alleman-
ny, Of San Francisco. In his answer the
Arch bishop invoked upon his correspon,
dent the blessing CT the "Only Catholic
and Undivided Church" This blessing
the earnest and somewhat pugnacioue
ritualist regarded as gratuituous as
sault upon Episcopalian dogmas, teach
ing the existence OF "Divided Catholic
Church." and he determined to contro,
vert the claims of the Catholic Arch
bishop and extend to him, In return for
his kindness the blessings OF ''Divided
Catholic Church. This determination
to refute the claims Of the Catholic
Archbishop led the jealous minister to
the dogmatic study of this unity of
Christ's Church. This study ended how
ever, not in the refutation of the Arch.
bishops claims but in the submission OF
the Anglican minister to the faith of the
Roman Catholic Courch. ~
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Aid. P. J. Farrell, who has been ser.
iously ill, is once more able to be about
Mr.. Thomas Dryer has returned home
after a long sojourn on the coast. He
reports great dullness in the towns OF
the Sound
Michael OBrien, formerly superior
dent Of the Douglas county street rail
way, has severed his connection with the
company.
Mr.. w. D. Dryer, who had been at
Madison arguing 9 case before the Su-
lprene court, returned to Superior on
Thursday the-4th.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13

M. J. Gill, formerly of North Mime
apolis and Aid. ]. 81. Parry have their
undertaking rooms at 324 Cedar avenue.
Firm name Gill & Parry, telephone night
or day 1886 2.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13

Have your property insured BY Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best oonl.-i
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan al
first mortgages. and 8 per cent mort
cages for sale.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-13

ment-but concession extOrted by
alarm. AS usual, the relief bill was fol-
lowed by coercion bill. At the same
session was passed "ths Convention Act"
whichf orbade the election Or appoint
ment of assemblies to petition King or
Parliament for an alteration Of matters
established by law or for the redress of
grievances in church and State; and
which made the holding of such meet
ings or the giving Of notices in relation
to same high misdemeanors. Free speech
in Ireland was strangled by that bill. 1t
met O'Connell on the field Of Clontarf
and crushed him. The relations between
the United Ireland Society and the gov
eminent of France will always afford to
the historian and the patriot an interest
ing subject Of investigation. The people
Of the world had been reused by the
events in France; their hopes were raised
and visions of equality of Ill men hoated
before their eyes. The astounding VIC
tories Of the French revolutionary forces
in the effete moharchies of Europe were
omens of JOY to the oppressed Of all
lands, especially to the people of Ireland.
The Reign of Terror. which brooded over
Paris, from the Spring of 1898 till the
Summer Of 1894, when Robespierre fell,
divided the Catholic party in Ireland,
but the restoration Of order in Franco,
and the coercion Of the Irish people b.T|
the Government induced the EXECUTIVE
Committee Of the Society to seek assist
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
To sALuTE - % &c.

General Palmer Asks Veterans to Join
in the Columbian school Celebration.
ALBANY. May 25.-Genenl Palmer, come
mander in Chief OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, is earnestly cooperating with the
executive committee of the national Column
hian public school celebration, Oct l2,
which aims to impress upon $4,000 000pupils
% powerful lesson in patriotism. ln tine fol-
lowing letter General Palmer, through Ad.
iutant General phisterer, urges the 5000,
veterans under his command 20 assist in
celebrating tho fourth centennial OF Ameri
cas- discovery;
DEAR SIR AED C0uRAnrs ana directed hs
The commander in chief t1 inform yol that % IS
the intention 60 celebrate Discovery Day. Oct
l1 iu The public schools of the United Stltls bl
patriotic services and the Grand Army of th'
Repuhlic is asked go make common cause witt
the schools 10y acting AS an escort 90 thcm ID
! uarades aud az the morning hlur. WHEN fl'
/ scholars rise and salute the flag, that detli
OF comrades he present Go assist ll 81 doeme'
| that this cooperation can host ua secured
| through orders omanating IRON the depastnol
| commanders.
] Mr. Francis nonamy. chairman of The exaor
] tive committed viii soon communicate Wit
/ you upon this subject explaining the desIa
] and comforting as go the -urCst manner Of sd
I curing success Aa ibis promises t1 De % grant
I lesson in patriotism the commander in chic
/ desires that each department commander wil
render an the assistance possible.
FAaneRiCK pHisrfRER.
Adiutaut General
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
PARTIAL CATALOGUE

Blnzers best quality in club colofs
Mon $500 Boy S25
FLANNEL Coats n neat stripes for house.
Office on street wear 90 $500 $500 and
sS % each
Mems Flannel Coats in plain oolors at
S2 90 each
Flannel Tennis or Outing Suits in
either plain white on neat stripes at
$3.50 Per Suit. Would bee good value
90 $1,000
Mohair Coats. in black and color al
from 81. 20 to So 80 each
homOspun Coats. 90 plaids and plain
colors nt $500 each
Best Quality Siockne.te Bicycle Coats.
trimmed with hraid ai 5000 eachi
pants to match, $iO1
Second Quality siock'neiie Coats. az
$3.50 each' pants GO match $500.
Bicycle Caps. at soc and Si00
Bicycle Hose fast colora ai 10. CD cents.
Sl25 and Sl50 per pair.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
r.-pre.ident poiI.'s WIN nroilcn.

NASHVILLE, May %. -Ez-President James
*. polks win was declared null and void
by Chancellor Allison. and the estate given
TO the heirs at law Polk LETT the nome,
consisting Of several acres i'm the heart ot
Nashville on which his tomb is located, TO
his wife. and after her death 20 that rela-
tive who should be pronounced the 'worthi-
est relative bearing the name Of Polk, and
on that Poll.s death to a successor similarly
chosen by the governor Of Tennessee. airs.
Polk died last year, and the VIII was at
tackled as an attempt 20 entail the property
AIr. Tasker Polk, OF North Carolina, bring
ing the suit The decision overturned the
win and gives the heirs ut law The property
lt is worth probably Sa0O.00J
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
nnina's quite SOW yori. Visii.

New YonK, May 25-lf there be any po-
litical significance in the visit of secretary
Blaine 90 this city there have not been tne
most remote indications Of lt. lndeeoi i
has become generally accepted among the
politicians at the Fifth Avenue noiel that
IN. Blaine Is 70 be accepted at his word
tbat be had come here merely Co consult
with an occuiist and see his recently arrived
cranddaunhter The question of Mr. Blaiue's
health seems to have passed out Of sight
already. It is generally agreed that Mr.
Blaine was q wei man.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
congressman Traoey's Computation.

Albany, May % Congressman Tracey.
of this district has given out the following
computation Of the results Of the Demo
cratic conventions. He puts the total Glove
land strength at 4l3, as follows: California,
lsy Connecticut, II; Delaware, g; Georgia,
20. Illinois, sS; Indiana, i5; Kansas, 20; Mas
sach1setts. "a; Michigan, IS; Minnesota, IS;
Missouri, 2s New Hampshire, s; North
Caroline, Is; North Dakota, g, Pennsylva-
mia, Ga; Rhode Island, s; Vermont, s; Nir-
ginia, II; Washington, s; Wisconsin, p;
Wyoming o; New Mexico, q Oklahoma, 3;
Utah, .; District Of Columbia, .. Total,
49,
he comedies the following against Cleve-
land; Georgia, 6; Indiana, l5; Iowa, 20;
Massachusetts, 8; Montana, g, Nebraska,
Is; New York, AZ; North Carolina, z South
Carolina, rs; Virginia, u; Arizona, ?. Total,
is3 or conventions yet to be held he
claims for Cleveland; Alabama. -; Arkan.
sas, II; Louisiana. 5; Maine, 10; New Jer.
sey, 10; Oregon, 4 South Dakota, s; Ten
nessee, -; Texas, 10; West Virginia, 8. To
tai 9S. This gives Cleveland within IS OF
the necessary two-thirds to nominate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
81 Arrenment Ahont nlalns.

ALBANY, May 25.-The Albany Evening
journal prints an interview with ex-San-
ator j. Sloat Fassett s'Ihere is no truth
whatever he slid, sin the report that any
agreement has been reached about Mr..
Blaine, but the fact is that Mr.. Blaine is far
ana away the first choice Of the Republican
party They want him anil only him
Th re is a aruwug feeling Of rebellion
Fainst accepting Mr. Blaine's letter to Mr.
Clarkson as final have no knowledge as
60 what Mr.. Blaine viii do, but / should say
he viii DO nothing. He has once emphat-
ically expressed his preference That Il
enough. Now if the purity see success solely
under his banner and demnud Of him once
more TO assume leadership, if his health
permits, he ought 70 yield his personal pre-
ference TO the wishes Of his party. have
not corresponded with the delegates from
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Vow Jersex pemoerats aIest.

TRENTON, May 2j.-phe Democratic state
convention was called to order in this city
today. Chauncey Beasley was made tenn
porary chairman and later continued as Ter
manent presiding officer All the leaders
are here. Senator Mcpherson, Governor
Albeit. B r. Lee. Chauncey l3easley, Miles
Ross. james Smith, Jr., Allan McDemott,
chairman of the state central committee,
and x-Representatiye Pidcock. No sign
has come from the junior United States
senator, Mr.. Blodgett, and no one knows
whether he win be here or not There is
only ore great issue for the convention TO
grapple with-namely, the question of in-
structions Governor Albeit and Miles
Ross. who have not been working in perfect
harmony since the governor refused to sign
the Reading railroad bill, are united in their
opposition TO having the delegation iu-
structed and il looks as though they may
carry their point. Senator Mcpherson said
to the United Press correspondent: "Ihe
Cleveland sentiment throughout the state
is so strong and so uumistakeable that / do
not know that il viii be thought necessary
to instruct
The delegates at large will probably De
Senator Mcpherson, Governor Leon J. Alb
bett. Miles Ross aud j. Smith, Jr.
The district delegates VIII probably be
First- w. j. Thompson, Camden; George
ii. Barker. Gloucester -Sacond-.Iohn ii.
scudder. Mercer; T.. T. Pnchett, Burling-
ton. Third -Nillard +. Ross, Middlesax:
John Hone, Monmouth. Fourth-Johuson
Cornish, Warren; j. Nelson Pidcock, Hun
terdon Fifth. L. Carrigan, Bergen
Senator Hinchcuna or Louis Braun. Sixth
Gottfried Kueger, Essex j. B. Dusenber-y
Essex. Seventh Dennis Mclaughlin, Hud-
son; Robert S. Davis, Hudson. Eighth
Joseph Yates, Plaindeld; Enos Nedius
Orange The platform VIII reaiiirm tho
tariff declarations of 1884 and lSSs, de
nounce the Mckinley bin ana commend
Cleveland for his clean and able admins
tration of public affairs It VIII CRITICS,
the alleged extravaganza Of the last Ropub
lican congress and ignore the question o
finance.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
LLYgLY DEMooaArIo oAucys-
General Appropriation Dns Given Pro

General appropriation Bills Given Pre-
cedence over All other Measures.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Democratic
members of the house held a lively caucus
last night, the matter at issue being Mr..
McNiiliu's resolution giving general appro-
prations bills precedence over an other basi-
ness The resolution provides that general
appropriations bills should take precedence
over an other measures and should ho con.
siderod one after another until an the up.
preparation bills were disposed OF 1lr Nc
Allin made short speech in support of his
resolution a bitter speech in opposition 90
il was mnde hy Mr. Hatch. who claimed
that the house should take mp the antioption
bill and consider it before any other busi.
ness yves brought forward DR. Hatch said
lac had given way twice 90 appropriation
bills. but he intended 90 insist in future that
the antiopton bin should have precedence
BE would not De bound Dec said hy amy
action the caucus might take, and ho con.
tended that the caucus was q snap affair
due notice OF IT'S objects not having been
given Mr. Hatch was supported hy Mr.
Bynum Of Indiana while Mr. sayer, OF
Texas, o member of the appropriations com
mittee was the principal supporter of SIR
McMilla
After some further discussion, the Nc
Miilin resolution was adopted by "a very
large majority Mr. Hooker. of Mississippi
offered a resolution providing that ten oh
iections should De necessary to defeat !
request tor unanimous consent. The reso
luton was defeated and the caucus ad
iuurncd
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
crnnh circnil rnr....

RocnEsrnR, n. Y., May 25-The stew.
ards Of the grand circuit met here and de-
cided TO offer purses ms follows; Pittshurg.
Total, S22l 900. The dates of closing were
fixed as follows: Pittsburg. July q; Cleye.
land, July lS; Buffalo July Is; Rochester,
July is; Springfield, Aug Hartford, Aug
II; Philadelphia Aug. i5.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Tn the senate.

WASHINGTON. May 25.- AN say the sem
ate was occupied in q further discussion Of
the lill TO confer jurisdiction upon the
United States courts To try oncnsus com.
mittcd in the states against alien residents
of treaty powers The opposition to the
bill was so strong that Mr. Morgan, one of
the subcommittee on foreign relations, who
drew up the measure. expressed % wiling
ness to postpone its further consideration
tin December
Evening journal., 1892-05-25

Bicycle Belt n worsied and leather,
ai from 20 cents $3.50
MEMS sweiier best quality Ga all
colors. at s3 so each.
Tailor made Vests. ia plain white and
stripes ingle breasted at y cents
Tailor made Vests. in plain white and
stripes, double breasted az Sl0o.
Outing Flannel Caps IN O great variety Of
patterns al l1 cents eaeh
French FLANNEL Gaps Ca an the club
color and over forty other styles at
3s Cents Bach
Yachting and Mountain Caps ga Ooze
leather. flannel and SILK
great variety Of Athletic Shirts and
Pants
Swimming Tights. at from % 20 50 Cents
Zach
And a complete assortment of Smoking
Jackets and Bath Robes at most
moderate pfieei.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
roral,er rhlni.s n win 10 blaine.

CrNClNNATI, May 5-Ex-GoyeInor Fora
ker says u is my opinion chat Blaine viii
be nominated His lettor does not rule him
out except only ia the sense Of becoming q
car iiAate That he viii not be and has not
bsen. But when 10 comes to the matter OF
making president the party has right 60
be heard With Blaine success win be as
sured, while with Harrison it would be q
hard fight, to say the best of it.'
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
IInnnr. lIes.nmnd IL no nneen.

LoNnov. Muy 25.-As usual on the roya
birthday the bestowal Of honors by Queen
Victoria on favored subjects is made public
Prince George Of Wales receives the title.
Of duke of York, earl of Inverness and
Baron Killarney. Sir Julian Paunceioote
British minister at Washington, received
the Grand Gross of the Bath and Chief Jus
tice Lacosti, Of Quebec is promoted Z,
knishthood
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
nlnlne win Not oppose Harrison

Kansas CITY, May 25.-4Iuior William
Wnrner candidate Tor governor, who has
been in Washington for tine past few days.
declares that while in the capital city he
had an interview with Secretary Blaine on
presidential matters.
He avels that in the course of bis conver
sation 3ir. Blaine told him that he would
not be a candidate for the nomination II
President Harrison was in the field for 1t.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
Nhal rromlnenl lIan ~.


WAsuIsuToN May 2j-Genoral John @.
New. consul general to London, called ot
the White House and had long interview
with the president. General New said 20
your correspondent; Harrison win be
nominated on the first or second ballot. All
opposition TO him viii melt away before the
assembling of the convention"
Senator Aldrich. of Rhode Island, says.
"it VIII be Harrison on the first ballot.
Already / see q very perceptible decrease IN
the agitation against hii3
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, who was
one Of the original Blaine men in the north
west, says. "l fully expect eae Minneapolis
convention to renominate Harrison on the
FIRST hallot.n
Representative Dineley, Of 1iainc, q htC
long friend Of Mr Blaine, says President
Harrison in my Judgment win be nominateu
at Minneapolis on the lrst ballot Mr
Blaine meant what be said ia his letter
Democratic Senator Brice feels sure tha
the Republican nominee win be Elaine
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
mn ilnr. tn lhlcnrn.

Tie Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nounCei the sale of round-trip tickets
from an stations 20 Chicago. June i6 to
90 inclusive, at rate of one fare for the
round trip, en- the occasion of the
National Demooritie Convention. cn
june 81 Tickets ,dl be valid for return
Journey until July inclusive.
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
in the House.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The house De
voted another day TO the snndy civil bill
without concluding it. An unsuccessful at-
tempt was made by Mr.. Enloe lDom3, of
Tennessee 90 reduce appropriations for the
United States coast and geodeiic survey
by cutting down certain estimates for field
work and SALARY
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
V-am.n ~ .u-nonlo.-.

The women's latest fad now is to
wear suspenders This fashion has
bsen adopted hy Wilmington women
ald was seen on the streets here
yesterday Cor the first time AS this is a
new fashion it attracted much at.
tention on Market strces yesterday after
noon, when two women introduced Tic
nov. .LNIn
Evening journal., 1892-05-25
MRS. aravbricIs's Case Again.

LONDON, May l5-Charios b. Stuart
Wortley, parliamentary under secretary o.!
tho home Office. stated in the house of com
mons in reply TO a question concerning Airs.
Florence Maybrick, that the government
was at an times ready to consider amy new
material facts bearing upon her conviction.