davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
Christmas at Holy Rosary.

Holy Rosary parish has made unpre-
eedented preparations for Joyous
Christmas celebration. These prepare
tions respect the ceremonial, the choral
service and the grand service of song,
decorations of church and sanctuary and
. number of entertainments. Extensive
purchases have been made for elaborate
decorations. Five thousand yards OF
festoonings of evergreen and holly have
been prepared by the ladies of the parish
TO decorate the long series OF Gothic pill
lars and arches of the nave and sanct-
uary. The affairs will be ablaze with the
xloriee OF artistic illuminations. The
sanctuary will be a veritable forest OF
evergreens, holly and flowers; chrysan-
themums, roses and lilies will predomin-
ate, The Catholic ceremonial according
10 the Dominican rite will be unusually
solemn and impressive. The first Solemn
High Mass will be celebrated at a. m.'
~ Very Rev. r. M. Bloomer, o. p, as
sisted by Fathers FL. A. McGill and B. A.
Enis. as deacon and subdeacon respec-
iyely: seventy-fve youthful acolytes,
dressed in the elegant colors Of the Do
poinican Order, will serve in the sanct-
nary: Rev. 81. A. McGill will preach the
sermon. All the members OF the parish
viii approach Holy Communion at this
mass.
The service Of song will be unusually
.rand The large and we'll trained choir
q thirty-fve voices, under the able dlrec-
torship of W. 81. Kitz viii be assisted Dy
prot Danz and his orchestra. The
mozart Ouartette'' has been engaged to
,ender the .sVeni Creator" and the
.Adaete Fideles." The musical program
Is the O'Clock Mozart's celebrated lztn
mass will be rendered by the Holy Rosary
.uartette and choir, and the following
,rominent vooalists may be mentloned as
takin9 prominent parts in this service o.
.onp. Misses Alice and Sarah Corpett'
Emma and May Leary, Maggie falion'
NAY Sullivan, Maggie MoDermott, Anne
Leonard, Maggie Howard, Mrs. J. fiem :,
ming, Miss F. Bayley, Messrs. Dr1soo y,
r Hughes, j. Scallon, J. Lennon e =
Bruitt, A. Hughes, W. D. Dlob' w. \ =
Ktz. . sEss3 n
Artists have been engaged 70 take
various fash light views Of the ehuro On = y.
He NOCTURNAL splendor. These matuSln e
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
Personal Mention.

Hon. John Sweetman, NJ. p, was {
welcome visitor g. the eanctum OF TIL
IR1sH STANDARD yesterday.
D. A. Madden, prominent lumber.
man OF West Superior, visited this Office
last Thursday on route TO Fox Lake
Wis.
Mrs. e. S.Hannegan, Of Duluth, MINI,
was guest OF 81. Westin OF 1882 Fourth
avenue south last week. She returned
home last Saturday.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

dress them. The principal feature Of
this service will be the singing ola num-
Der Of Christmas carols by q grand choir
Of elk hundred children. The choir has
been carefully trained by the Dominican
Sisters. 81 Ell 30.5 t....s 81. d.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF the Phoenix Laundry and Supply
Manufacturing Company.

We, the undersigned citizens OF M'nne-
sofa. do hereby associate ourselves rs
Title g, Chapter "a of tho General Statutes
of Minnesota. and of the several acts Of the
legislature arnendatory thereof and for
publish the hn folio lg Articles Of Incorpor-
alton:
Az sIOLEI.
featuring Company. The general purposes
for which this Company is organized is to
starch and to conduct. operate and carry on
a general laundry and solicit supply busi-
uess, and for the purpose Of cleansing and
other business as may &c connected there
with and incidental thereto. The principal
place of business Of the said corporation
Of Hennepin, and State Of MIni,esota.
This Corporation shAll commence bust;
ness on the Nineteenth day Of Dec, 1852,
and shall continue for Is period Of thirty
- wa ARTICLE Ill
corporation shall be Fifteen Thousand
'[si5.0OO] dollars. which shalt be paid ia at
the times aud in the manner prescribed by
AVA 100 ARTICLE Nv.
shall be divided into Three Hundred l35J'
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or
liability which this Corporation shall be
subject to, shall be Ten Thousand 1910, OOO1
dollars.
ARTICLE VI
The names and places Of residence of the
persons forming this corporation are as fo1-
lows:
JULIUS J. HEINRICH, Minneapolis, Min
GEoRGE f. LEDG ERwooD. Minneapo~
. :5Ao t RAGEN, Minnsapo.js, minnesota.
The government Of this Corporation .nd r.
the management Of It's affairs shall be
vested in q Board OF Three !3l Directors.
who shall hold their offices until the nexf
annual meeting Of said corporation after
rheir election. and until their successors
are duly elected and qualified.
The first board of directors shall consist
OF Julius i. Heinrich George r. Ledger
wood and jacob lsanen
On the first Listl Tuesday in January,
1893. and on the same day in each year there.
after. the annual meeting Of che stockhold-
ers of this corporation shall be held vt
be chosen for one year.
AT the first meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors they shall select from the stockholders
dent, Score tary. Treasurer. Manager. and
such other officers as they may deem neccs-
saryy and proRnsr any two Of the above
president may be held by one stock holder
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
day of Dec. A. y. 1892 T.
JULIUS J. HETNRTCTl Iscal1
GEO. E. LEDG EEWOOlJ [seal.1
JACOB RAUEN lsea'.1
Signed. sealed and delivered in the press
ence of II. a. SKUNK
p. 3. ItuSrfyGTOS.
. County Of Hennepin 0' lss
On this 10Th day Of December, 4. u. 1882,
before me. Notary Public within and for
said County. personally appeared julius j.
Heinrich, George E. Ledrerwood and jacob
Rauen: to me known to be the persons dc.
scribed in and who executed the foregoing
articles of Incorporation and .Acknow lodged
that they executed the same as their free
act and deed.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

Headquarters for holiday goods. a.
sanbon, mannfacting jeweler, rs Wash.
inoton avenue South.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
II. 3. HUNTIEGTOs.
Notary Public.
Hennepin County. Mimi,

Office OF Register OF Deeds, County Of Henne-
pin, State Of Minnesota
! hereby certify that the within articles was
Filed for record in this office on the 10Th day Of
December, A. D 1892, at 11H O'Clock a. M aud
was duly recorded in Book --- Of 49, Page -
JULIUS HEINRICH
HepiHter of Deeds
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

THE IRISH STANDARD is only $50 per
year, s. advance. You can. send i g .
friend IN; the old country for 81.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

By the Court;
, 1892-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

In Chicago, the school census shows q
population of the city of i ,428, ,318.
The house passes the bill to enforce re-
ciprocal relations between the United States
and Canada.
The president has sent to the senate the
nomination of Andrew d. White as minis
ter to Russia.
By collision on the bay of Quinte rail-
road in Ontario, the engineer, fireman and
others we're killed.
In Cape May, N. j., e. c. Knight, the
millionaire sugar refner of Philadelphia,
died Of pneumonia.
In Paris two anarchists were arrested for
a conspiracy TO blow up the bourse and
other public buildings.
In Rome, Cardinal Guizeppe Dannibal,
prefect Of the congregation of indulgences
and sacred relics, is dead.
James Cockburn died in Saginaw, Mich,
Tuesday, Of asiatic cholera. The case is
considered merely sparodic.
W. r. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania, has
been elected chairman Of the national DEM
Ocratic committee. S. p. Sheerin, of In
diana, was reelected seer etary.
Grover Cleveland, family and friends
have accepted an invitation TO occupy a
summer cottage In Sarrents home Of Pres
ident Frank Jones, Of the Boston and
Maine railway. The party leaves Boston
August 4th.
Edward M. Field, who is in an insane
hospital at Buffalo, was deeply affected
when told of the death Of his father, Cyrus
w. Field, who is said to have sent to his
son telegram a few days ago containing
this pathetic message: mother requests
me to tell you that / am very low, and not
expected TO live many days longer"
, 1892-07-21
Joke on George washington,

Practical iokers never seem to tire of
playing jokes on George Washington, or
rather Horatio Greenough's efigy Of the
father Of an undutiful country which
stands guard before the capital. The pub
lie still remembers the trick Of some two
years ago, by which George was converted
into cross-eyed caricature Of himself, and
the memory must evoke laughter at the
same time with condemnation, for 1t GER
tainly was the funniest statue ever seen.
II will also be remembered that George
sits with his right hand uplifted IN re-
proving style, as If warning congress not
to make fools Of themselves. Between the
third and fourth fingers Of this hand some
Fourth Of July Joker inserted the remains
Of a Roman candle, evidently with the idea
of assisting the statue TO Join In the gen
eral jollification. The effect, however, was
ludicrous in the extreme, giving George
the rather unique and startling appear
ance Of having just removed q gigantic
cigarette from his lips. During the Marine
band concert the other evening a little boy
who had evidently just been lectured on
the evils Of smoking, happened along.
Glancing up at the statute he nudged his
mother and said "There, ma, you needn't
talk TO me any more about cigarettes I;
George Washington smokes 'em.''-Wash-
inptOu Post
, 1892-07-21
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Fairfield Progress is for Sam G.
Hyde for congress.
It is said that Thomas Henderson Boyd
has his eye on the position Of register of
the Olympia land Office.
But one member Of the last legislature
voted against the anti-PinkertOn bill-Col.
N. H. Owings, Of Olympia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LaughtOn is ex-
pected here early in August as one Of the
delegates from OkanOgan county.
It is stated that some Of the King county
people are in favor Of Calkins for governor
and Kinnear or Forrest for lieutenant-gov-
ernOr, and that they are willing to elect
Calkins to the United States senate, so that
Seattle and Tacoma shall each have q
United States senator and Spokane, the
next largest city, have a member Of con-
! gress. Those who favor this scheme are
for Tom Brents for congress also. thus Civ.
| ing western Washington two United
States senator's and eastern Washington
two members of the house. This scheme
also involves Hon. e. T. Wilson for sec
retaTy of state,
, 1892-07-21
DEmOCRATIO COMMITTEES.
who viii be In Charge OF the Con.
pamaIou

who Will be In Charge OF the Com
veuttOn.
The general committee Of the democratic
club met in Judge Henry's Office this
morning, and chose the following com
mittees for the convention. A joint ses-
sion of the general committees Of both
parties will meet in the First National
bank this evening:
Printing!. M. Murphy, j. G. Kleber,
w. b. Shearer.
Entertainment-F G. Deming, Robert A.
McNair, Gus Harris, Frank McFadden, r.
G.. Blakeslee.
Transportation-John r. Mitchell, r. b.
Hoy, W. W. Bettman. d. r. Shaser
Reception IT. N. Allen, d. K. Baily,
George d. Shannon, A. H. Chambers, II. O.
VanEpps, 1. Harris, @. j. Lord, b. r.
Harmed, Alex. Farquhar, Louis Bettman
Robert Frost, II. B. McElroy, John
Meacham, E. T. Young, Geo. d. McHugh,
John Miller Murphy, Geo. s. Prince, Mil
ton Giles, J. r. Wood, Patrick Dolan, D.
r. SimensOn, Saml. Wiley, N. Ostrander,
A. p. Fitch, Francis Henry.
Finance Committee-A. II. Chambers,
T. @, Van Epps, Robert Frost, Joseph
Chilberg, Walter Crosby, @. J. Lord, Chas.
A. Billings, Joseph Harris. (Tumwater.)
Music and decoration-Geo. /. Smith, A.
W. Wisner, L. B. Faulkner, w. A. Van
Epps, s. G. Mcclellan, IL. r. Hill. Brainard
b. Smith.
Hall-Alex Drysdale, John Byrne, Olof
FrisCh ~. Il. Young.
, 1892-07-21
RendnhIe Hnok.

"In Stony Places a Story Of the Mines"
The author has drawn his characters so
true to nature that the reader feels their
existence rather than imagines it. Dickens
never created character that appealed
more direct to the heart than the heroine
of this story, and as the Little Nell OF
Dickens lives in the hearts of his myriads
of readers, so will this beautiful little hero
inc find so many sacred shrines in which
to dwell. All the characters are wildly
drawn and the scenes powerfully depicted
SIN Stony Places" has just been
published in Peterson's new twenty
live cent series of choice fiction,
which now numbers over one hundred vol
umes, and complete list of them will be
sent to any address, and when not to be
had Of your bookseller or railroad news
agent, copies will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of retail price by T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1892-07-21
HOMESTEAD MATTERS.
Governor PattersOn's UItimatum
10 the WOrkIngmen.

PITTsBURG, July 21.-Hugh O'Donnell,
leader Of the Homestead mill men, and six
others against whom warrants are out,
came here this morning and surrendered
and were locked up. Application was made
for bail.
This is the last day allowed by the Car
negie company for the old men to apply as
non-union men for reinstatement They
did not doso, but many unskilled workmen
were hired to railroad contractors to build
a new road
Governor Pattison gave his ultimatum
to a committee of citizens who called upon
him last night and requested the removal
of the troops. The governor listened atten-
lively to the troops to what the committee
had to say, and then replied that he would
keep the guards here and stay here himself
all summer if necessary to vindicate law
and order, and if necessary would spend
every dollar in the treasury andithen mort
gage the state. There is no change in the
situation at the Carnegie union mills. At
Beaver Falls the mills are still shut down.
At Homestead there is no change, The
men will be given till pm. to return to
work
, 1892-07-21

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con-
tanning nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it Is recognized as
ments Of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded. Price
only so cents per bottle. Sold by Acme
drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors.
, 1892-07-21

The "GoVernor Russell" balloon col
lapsed the other day and dropped its occu-
pants into Boston Bay, and now the
frankie Folsom has capsized in Peoria
Lake. Still, so long as the democracy has
Adlai, the swallow-tail statesman, to rally
around, they are likely to shake off the
shadow of these i'll omens.
The shock to Mr.. Clevelands delicate
nature, when it was proposed to use bis
wife's name in connection with political
clubs, was quite severe. Since rising to
greatness Mr.. Cleveland's sense of refine
ment has intensified TO such an extent
that his old acquaintance find it difficult
to get within hailing distance.-N. Y.
Morning Advertiser.
, 1892-07-21
BALTIMORE'S MEN.
The Money They are to Get
From Chill.

A Division of the Amount VIII be
DiffIcuIt-What the Families of
the Two Murdered sailors Will
Get.
SAN Francisco, July 21.-F. A. Orr, at
torney for the sailors of the Baltimore,
who are claimants against the Chilian gov
ernment for damages is figuring how upon
division of the $4,000 which Chilli has
offered as indemnity and which this gov
government has accepted in behalf of the
sailors. The families of Riggin and Turn
bull, who were killed, will probably get
$4,000 apiece. There are 43 other claim
ants. seven of whom can simply charge
false imprisonment as their grievance. The
rest charge assault, stabbing and battery.
Patrick Shields and A. McInstry are sub
jects of England, but were aboard of an
American ship. They were severely beaten.
James Shields was so badly kicked that
his right side is still paralyzed. He was at
Mare Island hospital for time but re-
Gently went to Baltimore. John David
son a seaman on the battleship, was
stabbed in thirteen places. He is on the
receiving ship at Mare Island now, but is
probably disabled permanently. A proper
adjustment of the cases is likely to be very
difficult.
, 1892-07-21
FIRE AT THE MILL.
A Serious COnflagratiOn Ayerted.
No Insurance.

The Plant OF the olympia Door
and Lumber Company in Dam
ger--The Loss is Estimated AT
$500.
Fire broke out in the mill Of the Olym-
pia Door and Lumber company at Jeffer-
son and Third streets shortly alters o'clock
this afternoon, but was extinguished be-
fore much of the building had been de-
stroyed. The fire was first seen in the up
per part Of the building in which dry lum-
Der was stored, but had gained
but little headway before the fremen
assisted by men about the mill had broken
its power by the use of water and tearing
offthe shingles. Quick time was made by
the fire company, the horses being hitohed
up and across Main street in the remarka-
bly, quick time Of thirty seconds. The en-
tire department was in service and worked
heroically.
The fire, so far as could be learned, origi-
mated from some unknown cause in the
dry house on the north side of the old
Allen q Hardness mill, which now forms
part Of the Olympia door and lumber
company by the consolidation with
Springer, White & Co.
Mr.. White saw clouds of smoke rising
from the drying room and quickly sent in
the alarm. The flames could not be 10
Gated for some time, but liberal supply Of
water was applied to the upper part
of the saw mill, while the
hremen cut away the shingles. The total
loss was estimated by Allen White, one Of
the members of the firm, at $500, with no
insurance Damage will result principally
from water. The furnaces and machinery
suffered some injury The heavy showers
this morning also aided in staying the pro-
gress of the flames. The entire factory
representing several thousand dollars, was
in danger Much dry lumber was stored
in the shed, and valuable patterns we're
stored in the mill, The damage will be re-
paired Immediately. Mr.. Allen was out of
the CITY at the time.
, 1892-07-21
"a WInnIng Ticket.,,

Special to The Tribune.
TACOMA, July 21.-It is said that at a re-
cent conference of few leading republi-
cans of Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, the
following ticket was settled upon as being
a winning ticket for the ensuing fall cleo
ton: Governor, W. H. Calkins, of Ia
coma; lieutenant governor, john R. Kin
near, of Seattle; secretary of state, E. T.
Wilson, of Ellensburgh auditor, J. D.
Geoghegan, of Vancouver; treasurer, o. A.
Bowen, Of Skamokawa; superintendent of
public instruction, R. G. Kerr, Of Walla
Walla; commissioner of public lands W. T.
Forrest, of Chehalis; attorney general, Mr..
Dorr, of Whatcom; state printer, o. c.
White, of Dayton; supreme judges, Blake,
Of Spokane, and Robinson, Of Olympia; for
congress, John L. Wilson, Of Spokane, and
Tom Brsnts, of Walla Walla.
, 1892-07-21
THE THEATER.
Both Parties Are Unanimous for
Its Use.

Accommodations for 100 People.
How the Interior Will be Ar
ranged--AII the Delegates TO Oe-
cuPy the stage.
Speculation as to suitable quarters in
which to hold the republican and demo-
cratic state conventions was brought to a
close last night by the decision of both
parties to use the Olympia Theatre. Under
the arrangement, Mr.. Murphy says he can
accommodate 100 people. Every obstruc-
tion will be removed from the stage. A new
sloping floor will be laid from the front
seats in the parquet, across the footlights
to the rear of the stage. In this manner it
is proposed to accommodate every one of
the delegates on the stage.
The desk of the presiding officers will be
at the side, near one of the boxes and steps
from the parquet will afford easy access to
the stage. The front rooms of the building
will be used for committee purposes and
Mr.. Murphy's Office will be used as an OPP
Grating room for the convenience of the
press service. These arrangements were
reported faYorably to the general commit
tees of both parties at a meeting last night
by the committees on hail. consisting of
Messrs. Phillips, Rea and McMicken on
the part of the republicans and Messrs.
Scammell, Fitch and j. f. Murphy on the
part of the democrats.
At the Joint meeting last evening the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense Of these
two general committees of arrangements
that the finance committees appointed by
these respective committees act together
ana that the funds raised be equally di-
Yided between the two parties.
A Joint committee was appointed, con-
sisting of A. A. Phillips and William Nc
Micken, republicans, and A. p. Fitch and
j. p. Moore, democrats, to report how far
the two parties can act in concert in the
matter Of arrangements. This committee
will report to the general committees this
evening at s O'Clock.
In the general expenses for each cOnven-
ton, it is estimated that $3.50 will be re-
quired for music, $500 for decorations and
$50 for printing. The price of the theater
for three days for each convention is $3.50.
Every merchant is urged to do something
toward the decoration of his place Of busi-
ness, by displaying bunting and pictures of
prominent members of his party. 1t is
likely that large and handsome arch will
be erected at Main and Fourth streets.
, 1892-07-21
Democratic Campaign OFFICIALS.

New YORK July 21.-It is reported that
B. Roosevelt of New York, has been chosen
treasurer of the national democratic COM
mittee. A delegation was here from Illi-
nois to urge that a branch headquarters for
Chicago, but finding majority of the COM
mittee opposed to it decided not to press
the matter. 1t was decided that the execu-
tive committee should consist of twenty
five members designated by the chairman, ,
and the chairman of the national COM
committee.
Grover Cleveland went from the Whitney
mansion this morning to the Fifth avenue
hotel where he received calls from many
prominent democrats.
, 1892-07-21
Reforms in mexIco.

CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), July
21.-The new term Of Office of President
Oiaz, which begins in December will in all
fiscal reforms, including economies in ed.
ministration, cutting off all expenses not
absolutely necessary, lowering of customs
duties, especially on raw material and
generally with a view to encouraging the
importation of goods in universal demand.
The policy of the financial department has
hitherto been to increase the duties, this
being considered the easiest way to secure
funds for meeting the growing expenses of
the government. Reciprocity is regarded
as an immature luxury, not at present to
be considered.
, 1892-07-21
COUNTY EXPENSES.
Expenditures of Various offices.
Receipts From Taxes.

Expenditures of Various offices.
Receipts From Taxes.
County Auditor Tweed has compiled his
report of county finances for the year end
ing April 30, 1892. The taxes assessed for
1891, including supplemental expenses,
were $17l ,622.35. The rebate of per cent.
on taxes paid previous to January, 1892,
amounted to 50, 1853. The delinquent taxes
we're SAL, 116, and the total cash collections
on the tax roll by the county treasurer
were $171 622.35. The other collections,
from fees and delinquent taxes will bring
the receipts up to about 100000. The dis
bursements, for the maintenance of the
various county offices and county ex-
penses, amounted during the year TO
$173, ,588.48. OF this amount SOL 340.26 has
been expended on the erection of the court
house. Rent for county offices amounted
to 81, ,104.75. Expenses for building bridges
were S2,693.68i for county roads, so, 1886.
There were numerous other expenses
which will be printed in detail during the
coming week.
, 1892-07-21
New Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The president has
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate: Andrew D. White, Of New York,
minister to Russia; A. Loudon Snowden,
of Pennsylvania, now minister to Greece,
to be minister to Spain; Truxton Beale, of
California, now miuister to Persia to be
minister to Greece, and the following con-
suls: Jno.A. Barnes. Illinois, at Chemnitz
D. r. Brush, of Sonth Daketa, at Messina
Cyrus w. Field, of New York, at Bruins
iolr