davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
Mr.. Rexdale at Reception Hall.

This evening, Mr.. Rexdale, under the
the auspices of the Park street Presbyte-
rian church, will give his illustrated lee
ture-reading in Reception Hall, City
Building. The following is the pro
granme:
Annette Tan Idyl of the Sea-.
A Brace of SonnetS.
Among the Shadows.
Darby and Joan.
Marguerite.
The Joys of Home.
misunderstanding Diversions with the Ste
reoptlcon.
How Mickey Saved McTavish (prose).
Twilight.
The Mailman of Terlnden.
A Night Song of the Sea.
Drummer of Damascus.
The Soldier in Blue.
This entertainment is given for the
benefit of the society, and an evening Of
81 MARKED sd interest is promised The comic
pictures to be shown during intermis-
sion will especially amuse the young
folks. Stockbridge has tickets. y
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
Portland Band.

At meeting Of the Portland band
held Tuesday evening, the following off
GERS were elected fol3the ensuing year:
Presidential Q. Church
Secretary and Treastirer-Maurice Dunn.
Directors A. 0. Church, +. G. Chase, FL. r
Nutter, <, G. Griffin, M. S. Ray.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
BLACK
Dress Goods.

Our New Spring Stock is NOW
i'm. A few prices will indicate
the SPLENDID BARGAINS we
offer i'm this department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12

= tbe end of his long day nears,
1 Az tlie et 1u;Iiobt shadows of death.
AND m1tIl the he ghost Ghost Of his past appears.
.1av hold of the truth oufeel-
re Ea{ {bn io onl " real in the world;
T II tl World MD with its heart Of steel
And nd it's IS ssnaeering lip up-curled,
That st Still bows TO the true and leal."
It had been intended that the asso-
citation should accept Col. Adams's in
vitation to visit him at his home in the
evening; but the violence Of the storm
was such that the members decided it
impracticable to make the attempt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12

stormy.
FRIDAY, February -, 1892.
\ RUBBER coat
~ used to mean a
vile odor and a
shiny black garment al
most shapeless.
Nowadays it means a
checked, striped or plaid
silken or light weight
wooden wrap, well fitted
and neat enough to wear
for it's own sake as we'll
as for its utility. The
rain resisting qualities
remain the same, show
Ing that 1t is possible
to combine usefulness
and a stylish appearance.
The favorite shape is
the Raglan back with
loose front and cape
sleeves, though the peas
ant style still has many
friends. Rather pro-
nounced, horsey checks
and large plaids lead in
the imported English
wool garments and quiet
stripes and smaller checks
in the silk fabric.
We are showing a SUI
perb line of foreign and
American made garments
for men and women and
comparatively few dollars
buys a good one.
A natty Umbrella COM
pletes a stormy day outfit
and there's nothing better
than the silk and wool
gloria cloth for a covering.
The line here embraces
the widest possible range
of kinds and prices.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12

The Haydn Quartette will sing in Kotz-
SEMINAR hall Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 18th, at the organ and piano recital to
be given by Messrs. Murray and Rankin
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Second Advent society, and the new vo-
calian organ lately donated to this church
will be used.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
HIS Err MON
Rev. +. Kelly breaches an Flo
quent Discourse on st'The Im-
~ Il portance Of Salvation"
AT HOL Y ROSARY CHURCH.
Once a Minneapolis Business Man
He is Now q Priest Of the
Dominican Order.

A large congregation gathered IN the
Church Of the Holy Rosary last Sunday
to hear Rev. Francis L. Kelly preach his
first sermon. Father Kelly returned to
Minneapolis three weeks ago, after an
absence of about six years, during which
he had been studying for the priesthood
at st. Rose Convent, springfield, Ky,
and at ST. Joseph's convent, Somerset,
O., finishing his ecclesiastical course at
the latter institution. His ordination to
the priesthood took place at Somerset,
Ohio, on November !, his brother Hubert
being present, after which they came to
Minneapolis. Father Kelly was at one
time very successful business man
in this city, being engaged in the plumb.
| ing business for q period OF ten years
When mere boy he began his appren'
ticeship as plumber in New York city
| and finished his work as an apprentice IL
Minnesota where his parents moved in the
early seventies In 1876 he entered the
-.c;,aaa field IN Mirraunc''~ o>1 +-"~'
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26

wiithst landing the state e his feelings.
The hour Is near Of hand and those who
desire 10 take the wing Or drumstick
should take 8 trip home over the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad, just to spend
the happy Thanksgi wing season. The
Duluth Short Lime, BY whice title it lie
generally known, is something to patron
ize and be thankful for, as it is the best
line to take when travelling between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Su-
perior, Saltwater, Taylors Falls and other
points. It runs finely equipped trains on
the best possible schedules at convenient
hours and makes close connections in
any direction. For information address
ticket agents or apply to Geo. W. Bull
General Passenger Agent, Or W. A. Rus.
sell, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
The End of Turkey.

This Is not supposed to refer to the
Suplime Porte the end of which Is pro-
.dictsd whennesyer Russia enlists . new
man 81 land. buys q new fowlhoat;
ybut Is plain, ever day American turkey
sthe Bird aoff t1lon and sof oranI,elr;y
q end come once q An
aid MI
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26

| that increased from forty in the former
year to 200 in the latter due in most
part to the strenuous efforts of it's then
worthy presiding officer. That he had q
vocation for the sacred ministry first
made itself manifest here, and soon after
he gave up his business and entered
upon his studies for the holy priesthood.
After an absence of SIX years he has
returned priest of the Dominican Order.
Following the celebration of solemn high
mass by Father Kelly, on the 18th inst.
at Holy Rosary church,. Father McGill
delivered most impressive sermon rela-
tive to the newly ordained priest. Hardly
dry eye was visible in the congregation
when he concluded his discourse, SO ten
der and effective were his words through
out their delivery. After mass Father
Kelly gave his blessing to the priests,
sisters and congregation at the
sanctuary railing. Among those pres
emit were his mother, who lives
in this city, his sister who is teaching
member of the Benedictine Order at
Moorhead, his brother John, Of Leaf
Valley, this state, and his two brothers
Hubert and Garrett, of Minneapolis.
It was the first time all the members of
the happy family had met together in
fourteen years. After visiting friends
and acquaintance in this state Father
Kelly will leave for Kansas City, Mo-, il
two weeks to enter on his ecclesiastical
duties.
THE SERMON.
After the first gospel at the 1916 mass
in Holy Rosary church, last Sunday,
Father Kelly assembled the pulpit and de-
livered the following sermon on ss.'Ihe
Importance of Salvation
ssFor whatsoever will save his life shall
lose it; and whosoever shall lose his life
for my sake, and for the gospel, shall
save it. For what shall it profit man
if he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul? Or what shall a man give
| in exchange for his soul?" (St. Mark
chap. 8, '. 49, +
Are not these words, my friends, an
evident warning that we shall not be-
come absorbed in the goods Of this earth
that we have but short and uncertain
timeto live? Are they not also a warn
| ing that we all must die, who knowf
whether by some fatal accident, which
may In 9 moment remove us from all we
love or possess, or Of old age, which in q
few years will infallibly dissolve this ouz
ear thly frame?
There isyet another admonition con.
Itained in these words; that is, that we
must save our souls, that after death
there is eternal existence for man either
| in heaven or in hell. II man forsakee
his soul IN this life for the vanities Of the
world, he must suffer everlasting misery;
| but il he abandons the vices and sinful
pleasures Of this life for the salvation. Of
his soul, he will enjoy perpetual happi-
ness, So, my friends, it behoves every
man among ni51to consider the import
ance of his sals 9tion, which is the most
impor ta1,t 81 On his affair."; for our Lord
said The igdom Of heaven isElike
unto 3 treasure hidden in field which
when aman hath found he hideth, and
Tor ioy thereof goeth and selleth ~
gss s8
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
Married at Hastings.

Special to The Irish Standard.
At the Church Of the Guardian Angels,
Hastings, Rev. ia. Fitzgerald officiating,
Miss Margaret Hackett, of Nininger, was
married to Thomas Dunn, on Tuesday
the 22nd inst. On the same day, by
Father Fitzgerald, were also married
Miss Annie Morgan. of Nininger, to John
Dillon.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Rev. E. Phelan visited with Father
cDermott, OF Green Bay, last week.
Rev. w. S. Healy, G. s. S., the great
African missionary and explorer. lee
tured on Monday and Tuesday evenings
in the Opera house on Darkest Africa
to large audiences, The rev. lecturer
had some $50 magnificent stereoptican
views illustrating life, scenery and fetch
rites, also illustrating the noble work OF
the order of which he is member,
Words are powerless to portray the
beauty Of those views, especially OF
African scenery, which were ravishingly
beautiful and beyond the power OF por
trayal. A handsome sum was realized
which was donated by the rev. lecturer
to the pipe organ fund. +.
On the night Of November Is Chippewa
county celebrated the victory achieved
by Democracy on November 8, and also
her own emancipation from slavery tc
the &c. O. P.'' In the election OF 1885
Chippewa county gave Harrison majority
over Cleveland of 179; but on Novembe,
8th she wiped out the disgrace to hel
fair name and won the proud honor Of
being called the banner Democratic
county of North Wisconsin, by go
! ing TO the national, state and county
Democratic tickets almost 700 majority
The parade, like all such, consisted Q
haring torches, enthusiasm and red FIRE
The Chippewa Tammanyi ties made thei
first pubic appearance on that occasion
under the leadership of Head Sachen
VIM. A. Bowe, and covered them: e|ye'
with glory, feathers and red paint. OIL,
those were sad on that evening who were
unable to say in the words made am
by that prince OF politicians, u. B. Hill
II am Democrat
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26
Waited from Superior.

Special to The irish Standard.
! DR.. D. F. Collins went to St. Paul OF
| Tuesday evening last. he return cd tn,
next day. 4.
! The Catholic Union met on Snnda.
last. A very enjoyable meeting was hae
Papers were read by Mr.. Langan and b.
Mr.. Bernard Casey.
The Forum met Friday evening las
| and practically decided to continue thei]
organization through the winter on tht
lines laid down last season. At the next
meeting Mr.. John Brennan, the wei
known attorney, will reid paper on the
last election and it's results.
The case of the State VS.. VIM. Dunn ct
al. is now on for trial in the circuit court
This is the we'll known strikers: case
They are being prosecuted for an alleged
assault on some union workmen who
had taken their places at the steel mill.
They will probably be acquitted.
It is freely rumored that Pillsbury' Is
name will be used in connection with
another 1000 barrel mill. English cap
ital will be invested in the enterprise.
The mill will be erected on Hughitt
slip or in the Sweetzer tract. But not
content with the above plum, still ano-
Their mill is Euclid" Tt is the Schran-
denbach mill and will have a daily capa-
city of {, 900 barrels OF -four. Thia will
make the total capacity Of Superior mills
10000 barrels day, and still they come.
chatheld, MINI.
Special to The Irish Standard.
The Brennan Manahan nuptials, which
were celebrated at st. Marks church
Tuesday morning, we're the occasion for
quite the largest turnout Of society Of
the season in these parts, and as social
event was decidedly in the lead. The
church was beautifully decorated with
seasonable flowers; palms and smilax
garnished the seats occupied by the happy
young couple. So general was the desire
of admiring friends to witness the happy
bending of hearts that the church was
filled. Solemn nuptial mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Mattocks. The
beautiful bride costumed in white silk
was attended BY her sister, Miss Mar
garet Brennan. The groom was we'll
looked after by his brother, James Man
ahan, Of ST. Paul. The bride was met
at the altar BY the groom and given away
by her father. The bride, Miss Mamie
Brennan. is the daughter of Mr.. Martin
Brennan, who has been for twenty five
years a much esteemed and honored
citizen Of Chatield. The groom is Mr..
2. IL Manahan, whose sterling qualities
of head, heart and hand are known
throughout the state. After the core
nnony breakfast was served at the brides
home, and in the evening reception was
rendered to the many intimate friends.
At the home also were many floral effects.
The presents we're many and elegant,
betokening the high esteem and we'll
wishes Of the many friends Of the popular
couple. After short tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Manahan will take up their residence in
Chatfield. III An ADMIRER.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26

band, who died some time ago. was .
highly respected citizen and was pronai-
nently identified with the early history q
thecity He built many important pub
lie works as contractor in those times.
Mrs. Madigan was seventy years old.
She is survived by two daughter, Misses
Mary and Margaret Madigan, who are
we'll known teachers in the public schools.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26

will come. You may attempt to fill your
lamps when it is too late and return tc
find the gate closed against you, ther
our Lord will say: ''Amen. Amen, I say
to you, l know you not; then and not
till then, will you feel that anguish Of
soul and conscience for not being pre-
pared in time.
Let US take rapid view Of the life OF
a sinner. One who does not fear God
and who 10 enjoying the goods and sen.
sual pleasures and appetites Of the body
without one thought to the welfare OF
his soul and see. whether he is making
provisions for the salvation or damnation
of the soul.
We behold youth who is greatly
loved by his parents. They build up
lofty hopes on the success Of their son.
They give him liberal education in the
affairs Of this world; but never think of
spending any tune in regard to the
teachings Of his faith. They neglect
to have him instructed in the matters
which are contained in the catechism,
and which are the laws Of Gods church
for pointing out the right path to his
eternal salvation. As he passes from
youth into manhood, there Is change.
He abuses the conf ence 81 the too con-
iding parents They remove their
watchfnl eye from their beloved child,
The Irish standard., 1892-11-26

trace cannot be found" Let us ask Of
the many rich men, learned men, princes,
emperors, who are now in eternity, what
remains of ill their pomps, Injuries and
grandeurs they enjoyed in this lite?
All reply "nothing,' nothing" Begin
this day to forsake the broad way of the
world. which surely ends in hell. Begin
and take up life of penarce, for short
and uncertain is the term Of life, and the
end of penance is joy. Take up the
Gross and the Commandments which you
have so often by your conduct trampled
under foot, and they will surely lead'to
life everlasting. We should all, my
friends, sigh after the felicity Of teay
We should all fear the doom of the re-.
probate Ia hell. Our lot in eternity will
be the consequence OF our life here be-
low. Everlasting misery awaits him who
will have violated the holy law Of God,
who will have done evil, and died with
out repentance. Boundless happiness
awaits every faithful servant Of the Lord
every one who will have done the will
of his divine Master-practiced patience,
and constantly walked in the way Of bis
commandments. Let us consider thu
important truth, and let us beg Of. God
grace to thoroughly understand it. Since
our eternal happiness is the consequence
and recompense Of our life here beioH,
let us endeavor to render this life equally
good and holy, IN the wishes viii W.
form ia the bottom Of our hearts In the
words which we pronounce iin the 40
.tions which we perform. Lot every
thing IN us correspond worthil ia
will of God. Let us love God 18th 0tlrS
whole soul, with all our mini lla
our heart, and with all
We will then fulfill; the entlit
our loss 81 eternity lls u q! s a
elect. a
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN PUR- of order of tbe Probate Court in and for the County Of Ga Territory Of Arizona, made on the 18th day of June sg2 in Che matter of tbe estate Of J. D NeCabc decehsed the undersigned the Fxecutrx of said etate will sell at private sale to tho highest h der for rssh n lawful money of the United stats and subject 10 confirmation by sad Probate Cour, or Mon day, thc 18th day Of Augpst lsg2 at 10 o'clock m at the residence of the undersigned at Globe 4 IT, u ihe County Of Gllt ell the right i'tle trr,st and estate of the said D MeCabe at the time Of his death and M to right title and interest that the said estate has bJ operation of laT otherwise acquired other than or in addison to that of inc said J D McCabp. at the time If tis death in andto an that certain lot piece or parcel of nd situate lying, and being in the said County of Gus Territory of Arizona and bounded and described as follows to-wit
 An undivided onesixth interest in and 70 thot certain mining elarn called the Birds Nest stuase about T. miles uortherly from the town oi Globe. Arizona
 Terms and conditions of aale Cash in lawful money of Che United States ten per cent of the purchase money Q be paid tho day of sale balance on con hrnaton Of sale by said Probate Court Deed at ex- pense cf purchaser Bids gil he received by tno un dcrisned at her rssdeEce up time of sale, in Globe AT sALLIE II MceABE, ExeCu.giz of tho last win of D Mecabo, deceased
 july 50-5w Clsbe, A. T. July @, lss2
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN PUR- ~ suan-e o an orier of the Probate Court n and fer the County of Gila Territory of ATlzola made on the 23rd day of July 1892 in the matter of the estate of James Anderson. deceased, the undersigned tha Ad. mlnss5or Of laid estate will sell at private sale to te highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States and subject Co confirmation by said Probate Court on NondBy, he Ssh day of August 1892 at 10 oc,ous m at the office of E Edwards at Globe A T in tho County Of Giia all the right title interest and estate of the said James Anderson at the time of his death aud all the right title and aierest that tbs Eid estate has by operation Of law or other.isc a, qaireI other than or n addition Co that of the said James Anderson at the time of hi death u and to all that certain lnt Ticcsor p,rcs of land situate hing and being n the ss6 1ouusy f Gi'a Territory Of Ar- z7ua EH bounded and described as follows f6.wit:
 An undivided third interest and to that certain mining claim called the Birds Nest cituate about I} miles north os the town O, Globe
 Term and conditions of sale Cash in lawful money of the United tatoa and ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid the day Of sale baauco ou con. a-ue.iea o' sle by said Pr,basc 'onrt Deed at cx rense af purchaser Bids 10 re left 70 sho office of E Edwards addressed to the undersigned n the said town Of Globe WINTHROP HOUSE, Administrator Of the estate of James Anderson, de
 ceased
 Globe, A. T, July 2s, Is22 iulySO 3w
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
The Tcn.ptn,Icn

 To go ont of doors in rough weatls is not strong, but we ere, many of ua. compelled to face rough weather fre- qnently Diseases which arise from ? chill are peculiar to no season of the year This is true, therefore there should be in the closet of every house hold what? Not an unmedicated stim- uiant, absolutely devoid Of anything but gp cxcitiye action, but tonic com bining in tie effective form of an ir- vigorant and m alternative, the quality of defence against changes of weather. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has three or iour properties that no other article of it's class possesses. Not only does # relieve tbe complaints which it even. tually cures, it fortifes the system against the bad effects of changes of temperature, fatally and too often shown in the deadly form ct Ia grippe;" in produces radical change in ths weakeneS condition of system pc. culiarly liable to be attacked by il, aud 1t tends to provide against the danger resulting from the impoverished con dition of the blood and disorderod s.ste of tbs flyer or bowels
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06

Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Public Auction.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN P17R " lusuce of au order of the Probate Court Of the County o Gia Territory ot Arizona made tbe 2oth ay of June s92 in The matter Of the estate of Charles HaTcouFt aecoascd the undersigned the Adninistia tor Of Che said etste v scl at private sale ta slc highest bidder for cesi and subject to continuation by said Probate Court on Monday, the lish day Of Au- gust, ls9? at o'clock, D m at Kinueys Ice Factory in the tlvoi 0iohe County of Gile al tlc ht t'le ne'est al8 otate Of tho said Charles Haro5mt al Che time Of bis death and all tc right title and interest hat the said estate has by operation of lev or other wise. acquired other than, Ia addition to that q the sail Charles arconrt a the time Of his death iu and to a that certain o. piece peroel of fana uate7 lying ana bciue In tho said County ot Ci,a ala de scnbed as follows, to-ait
 The s of the s. " ot sestica Ave @, the N E { of Che \. E. of Section ssyon e aud Che N W , of of the N " ot Section eight ts all in Township G1o O North Range d East and lying and boi.g ca Salt River in Inc said Gila County and Territory aforesaid Terms and conditions Of sale cash gold coin of tha United States ten per cent Q; the purchase money o be paid to the said Administrator on the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court Sealed bids vi be received by mc ct Kinneys Ice Fac tory on and efter August the 2nd Al bids vii be opened at 5ad place Of sale hour befoo ho time of sale Deed at expenso of purcisser
 ALFRED KINNEY. Administrator o the estate os Charles Hsrcogrt de- ceassj
 Dated July 2lat. la92. july 22-2t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
:.s.s...,..:s ..ss.,s s.
Notice of Forfeiture.

nc ALFRED KINNEY, OR TO whom it may concern, this is to no- tify you that I, co-owner in the Pvreuees mining claim situated in the Territory oi hIzona County of Gila and more paTticu- loriy described in Book !, Of Gila County Min. ing Rec5,ds, at page 302, have dane and per. formed ths annual work an said claim, as re. qgire1 ty ia5v. fer the year 1891
 ibi5 therefore, k tan0tify you that it you do not pay your full pgaport on of the cost of sad york; together with the cost of this ad. vertSement. EitlIiA ninety days after the ex. Nitation nt th'E notice, your interest in said mining cla;n. as co.auuer. will utterly cease and, by operation at law. become the proper ty of the Undersiared
 ANDREW BARTLETT.
 Glabe, 4, T. July Q 1892 iuly2-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
PREFERRED LOCALS

4 large and well selected line of sam pies of clothing just received, at C. S, Van Wagenen's
 Some large size boots ct bargain. at c. S Van Wagenehs
 Choice cigars, at G. S. Van Wage non 8
 New stock of mems gloves, of all kinds, at G. s. Van Wagenen's,
 New invoice of choice case whisky received at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Desirable furnished room9, north of tha bridge. Mrs J. c RAuspEnI.
 Choice cigars, l5c. ? for 25c. Ice. { for 25c., the best value for the mon ey to be found anywhere Post Of flee Store.