davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin--Probate Court.
Hearing on Petition for letters of administra
ton.
In the matter oi the estate of Lucy J. Shaw
On reading and filing the petition of Freema,
man H. Shaw, representing thatLucy J. SHAY
has lately died interstate, resident and inhah
liant of the County of Hennepin and State O.
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County and praying that admins
tration of her estate be to said petitione>
granted:
It is ordered that said petition be heard at q
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, il
said County, on Monday, the 18th day OF Jnly.
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at leas.
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irisl
Standard, a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day of June,
1892.
By the Court: ). CORRIGAE,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. s. GRIMES.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.
J. r. CORRIGAN.
Judge of Probate .

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin. Probate Court.-Hearing on petition
for letters of administration.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Klos,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Nick
Klos, representing that Mary Klos has
lately died interstate, a resident and inhabitant
of the County of Hennepin and State of Minne-
sofa, leaving goods, chatte1s and estate within
this County, and praying that administration
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term of this court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice Of
such hearing be given to all persons Interested,
by publishing this order at least once in each
day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this 3Oth day of June,
1892.
By the Court: J. f. CORRIGAN,
Judpc Of Prnhata
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
An.Irish Monte Cristo.

"The story of Monte Cristo is generally
regarded as a highly improbable piece of
fiction" said Montana man yesterday,
'sbut have in mind case of miner in
our State who comes very near furnish
ing parallel character. About ten
years ago had in my employ an Irish
man, clever but totally uneducated
fellow, who did odd jobs about my home
in Helena. You remember what fever
ish state that whole country was in
about that time over the rich finds in
gold in the country adjacent. My Irish
man caught the fever and one day aston
ished me by asking me to lend him two
hundred dollars, with which he wanted
to buy a prospector's outfit: Well, the
fellow begged so hard, and money was
easy anyhow, so let him have it. He
bought him mule and some tools and
lit out for the mountains, alone. In
about month he came back to Helena
with mule fairly staggering under q
load of the richest of ore. He hired
three men, bought three more mules,
went back to the hills. and struck town
shortly afterwards with. four mules
loaded as the first one had been. A rep
resentative of an English syndicate hap
pened to be in Helena about this time on
the lookout for mining investment. He
saw the Irishman's little pack train, took
a sample of the ore, had it assayed, went
out and examined the claim, and then
made the Irishman proposition that
mighty nearly scared him to death. I
was sitting in my Office at the time, when
in burst Mike in state of terrible ex-
element.
"What do you think, sor, I'm offered
for me claimp' he gasped. Zone mil
lion dollars and twenty-foive per cent. Of
the net profits
OF course, I told him, tosell which he,
did. It proved good investment for
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Wendt
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate o.
Charles Wendt, deceased, late of the County Of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, being
granted to John Wendt.
tits ordered, that six months he and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date o.
this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re
quired to file the same in the Probate Court O.
said County, for examination and allowance, o.
be forever barred.
It is further ordered, that the first Monday in
January, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. M, at general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House IN The City of Mimi apolis, in SAID
as the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court Will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and PERSONS
interested IN said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, newspa-
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day of June,
1892.
By the Court: J. r. C0RRIGAN
Ind nf oho+o
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
THE OLD STAGE HORSE.

Under the roadside CD estnut branches
Where the midges dance and the woodbees
drone,
Switching the flies from his TANKS and
launches,
Stands the old stage horse, poor old Roam.
Broken and blown,
Worn to the bone,
Turned out to nibble and starve alone.
Ten years ago he had a master
Who petted, caressed and fed him well:
Few on the road were gayer or faster
Than thoroughbred Roam, whose story tel
But one day he fell wa
In stony brook dell,
All. then his master wanted to SELL
Proud az Hotspur, his young master
swore, when the roam limped home from his
fall,
Never would he drive horse with SPAWN,
Nor let him stand in the Morgan stall:
Be price great or small,
Nag, spawn and all,
Shall 90 at the highest bidders call.
John. the furious driver, bought hin,
To mate with q worthless, knock kneed hack,
And the first lessons this new owner taught
him
We're the hard lash and an empty sack.
Twas crack, crack, crack!
Big load, heavy track.
Fifteen miles every day, fifteen and back.
Year after year, in all kindsof weather,
Pulling the red coach over the road;
Driven at full speed many hours together,
Worried and hurried with oath and goad:
If it rained or showed,
Heavier the load,
And always ''glang there you lazy old toad!'
Ten years of hard fare, foaming and freezing
Ten years of toll in sun, snow and rain.
Wind CALLED, knee. sprung. lame, and wheezing
An6the old fellows free as a.colt again,
Yes, free from his pain
OF SPAWN and strain,
Thank God he's free from SPAWN and strain.
So meath the roadside chestnut branches
Where the midges dance and the Wild bees
drone,
No more switching of flies from his launches,
Lies the old stage horse, poor old Roan.
Broken and blown,
Worn to the bone
Then turned out to nibble and die alone.
Our Dumb Animals.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

all concerned, as the Englishmen have
taken millions of dollars out of the mine.
"But. nov comes my point. Instead
of committing the usual follies that poor
men always indulge in when they be-
come suddenly very rich, Mike set abouG
to get the highest benefits of his wealth.
There lived in Helena an English lady,
widow of an English officer, who was
possessed of high degree of culture and
refinement, though in very needy cir
cumstances. Well, Sir, the first thing
Mike did was to 90 to this lady and bar
gain for an education. He placed, him
self absolutely under her direction;
lived in the same house and she taugh4i
him how to hold knife and fork. how
to enter and leave room. Then fol-
lowed the rudiments OF a literary educa-
ton and a year or SO of travel.
II met my Irish laborer in the parlor
of London hotel about six months ago.
You never saw more perfect gentleman
in your life. He had acquired classi-
cal education, is as essy and graceful
in manners as a courtier, and above all
bias the true instincts of man and
gentleman in his heart. And could
man be anything but gentlemen who
had evidently made it the dream of his
life to be one at his first opportunity?"
Some Parliamentary Peculiarities.
"The Stranger in the House." in Mac
Millan's Magazine for June, gives the
following details concerning the pecu
larities of wellknown men in the British
Parliament:
MIR. Matthews has curious way o.
holding up two fingers when he is ad
dressing the House, after the manner o.
a Catholic prelate blessing the congrega-
ton. Perhaps he is not aware of that;
many persons are quite unconscious. OF
their mannerisms. Mr.. Gladstone proba
bly, does not know that he is in the habis
of scratching the top Of his head witt
his thumb nail. There is a well-knowil
member who cakes himself into custod,'
by firm grip on the collar whenever h.
rises to speak; and another finds relic
from his nervousness by buttoning ano
unbuttoning his waistcoat. A third viii
begin a speech at one end of the bench
and finish it at the other end, not having
the slightest idea that he has moved al
inch. The 'er. err pronounced in soncr-
GUS tone by way of fill" g up gaps, il
heard in it's greatest perfection from 81
William Harcourt. Until he gets we'll
started and warmed up, his speech COP
sists mainly in :er, er.' Sir John Morley
has trick Of doubling himself nearly
in two and then starting back as if &
spring were suddenly touched. Mr.. Bal
four anchors himself fast to the box or.
the table,
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
TEAR AND SMILE.

Written for the Irish Standard.]
Much is told by tear
Heart-aches and longings, love denied;
Hopes unfruitful and wounded priae,i
Frenzy of anger, outcome of fear
Much is told by q tear.
Much is said by smile.
Welcome, unworded love intense,
Joyful spirit and Joy of sense;
All that sorrows of life beguile-
Such is said by "a smile.
WIN. SHERAN.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
WILLIAM J. oNAHAN

ssThe Premier Catholic Layman of Amer
ica;'' According to Archbishop Ireland
William j. Onahan-one gives him no
title because he has SO many, and is gen
orally known to the people as "Onahan"
is a remarkable figure in American So
cia1 life. He is without doubt the leading
Catholic of the United States. In Eu-
rope they know him as we know De Nun
or Liechtenstein. There is story that
Herr Windthorst, just before his death,
met an. American priest, and asked first
Of all for the great American who had
made the movement for Catholic Con-
eress possible. Pope Plus TX. knew him
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

A remarkable letter has been addressed
to the Belfast Morning News by the
Rev. O. Fl. Wright, Protestant Rector Of
Portglenone. The Rev. gentleman, after
referring to the Unionist convention in
Belfast, which, he maintains, can only
prepare the way for Home Rule, and con-
demning what he calls the 'self-inter-
ested gospel of Mr.. T. W. Russell and
Colonel Saundeyson, says:-"I honestly
and sincerely believe-and it is the pros
pect of this absurd covenantlng conven-
ton which has deepened the conviction
that Home Rule, which would by no
means be Rome rule,' would be under
the present circumstances for the benefit
of our depressed and long-distracted
land; and whilst it might press some-
what unpleasantly on the present gener
alton of landlords and might clip little
into the broad acres of the larger far
mers, it would prove to be conclusive 10
the general elevation Of the masses, CIV
ing an unknown stimulus to trade, and
irving the down-trodden cottier and the
humble, weary laborer a prospect of
brighter and better times, which, under
the present state of things, is but de-
lusive empty dream.
ARMAGH.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Ar
MACH City Branch of the Irish National
Federation was held on Sunday night,
June 5th. The men of the primatial city
are alive to the necessities of the hour,
and resolved to do their duty in the
struggle which will shortly take place all
over the country. From the beginning !!
of the present movement the National
lists of Armagh have borne themselves in
a manner which does them credit. They
have shirked no duty, however onerous,
and counted no sacrifice however great,
in their desire to serve their country's
cause.
Professor Tyndall has cousin in Old
Leighlin, county Carlow, Robert Whar- !
ton, the village shoemaker. His father,
George Wharton, and Tyndall were first
cousins. Wharton or his wife was Eng
lish or Of English descent. George
Wharton for many years was of the same
trade as his son, who inherits his fathers.
place in Old Leighlin. George Wharton
and his wife became converts to the true
Church about the time their first child
was born, probably about fifty or sixty
years ago, and Immediately Tyndall and
his relatives disowned them. George
Wharton was great wrestler and boxer
in his early years. He was about one Of
/. the. first persons who took the pledge
! from Father Mathew, and kept it to the
!, time Of his death, which occurred in or
about the year 1879. He died good
I practical Catholic. !;
CAVAN. !.
At the irish National Federation Con
l snttiion,z hold il st: Patriclks Diocesan
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

College, Cavan, June 9th, Mr.. Knox, NJ.
p, and Mr.. Samuel Young, of Belfast
(both Protestants). were selected to con-
test West and Easl Cavan respectively
as the Parliamentary candidates of the
Irish National Federation.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
a GoOd Ticket.


That depends upon the individual pre-
ference of the reader. One may prefer
Harrison and Reid, representing an I'M
equivocal protective policy, while an
other is equally certain of the value and
effectiveness of Cleveland and Stevenson,
the champions of tariff reform. Still
others may incline towards even Victoria
Woodruff or Ignatius Donnelly, but the
fact is that neither of these is the correct
one. The best ticket is the one which
takes you over the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad-The Duluth Short Line and,
as the fast train whirls along, entities
you to glimpse of the most beautiful
districts of Minnesota, and to a visit to a
chain of the finest summer resorts In the
country White Bear, Bald Eagle, Chi
sage and Forest Lakes. The Duluth
Short Line runs between the Twin
Cities and the head of the lake, and is
the peoples popular route. For infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, or Geo
w. Bull, General Passover Agent, or W..
"a. Russell, Asst, 6. 2. a., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

At recent meeting of the Ardee Town
Commissioners resolution was unani-
mously passed requesting Messrs. Horns
by, engineers, to establish g branch I'M
|plement and machinery factory in that
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09

At the irish National Federation Con
\, ,t;;on. held III Sc; Patrick's Diocesan
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE,

GEO. s. GRIMES,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The desire OF the Senate. in Considering so
delicate matter as the Bering sea question
has become. to deliberate behind closed doors
Is natural and iustihable. The Senate ought
TO take obvious and reasonable precautions in
such cases and 20 hold its sessions open to the
public IN ordinary cases 1t ought, however.
TO be. and doubtless is. thoroughly understood
BY the Senate that its own members have con-
seiously or unconsciously supplied the facts
upon which the newspaper accounts of the
ordinary executive session have been based.
and not it, employees. whom, in excess Of pre-
canton. the Senate has on this occasion ex-
eiuded- There has not been for a very long
time any happening of al executive session ye-
vesied through the newspapers which disclosed
state secrets to a foreign government or in any
way served TO iBjure the national interests.
In most cases tie information was of a nature
10 cause its publication to he beneficial to the
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The funds for the entertainment Of Grand
Army encampments come from private sub
scriptions. city appropriations and state ap-
preparations For the eneampment at Boston
citizens Of Boston contributed $4,000, Boston
appropriated 80. 900 and Massachusetts, appro-
pristed s5OOOO. Tine citizens of Washington
have up to date made good s3s. 355 of their
guarantee fund. which will be increased to
$4,000 at least. of which the sum of S25.O0O is
TO be the first money expended in the
preparations. Their private subscription is
already about three times that Of the
people Of Boston, there being no necessity. of
course. for the latter to raise more money than
they did in this particular way. With the
private subscription feature of the encampment
fund in this reasonably satisfactory shape the
eneampment managers are beginning their
effort to secure the customary municipal and
state appropriations. Congress is our NUM-
cipal and state legislature, SO the application
for the appropriation goes to that body. The
Commissioners Of the District and the Presi-
dent Of the United States have Endorsed the pro-
posed municipal expenditure, and prompt and
favorable action ought to be taken upon the
subject by our legislature. Washington is
more indebted to the old soldiers for protec-
tlon during the war than Boston. The legisla-
ture of the national capital and national Dis
trict can hardly be less liberal in welcoming
the Grand Army than the municipal Legislature
Of Boston and the legislature OF Massachusetts,.
More money will be needed here than in Bos-
ton. for there will be a vastly larger attend
snee. The nation which the soldiers saved and
the national capital which they protected will
give at the nations home a royal welcome to
the Grand Army. when the veterans revisit next
fall the scenes of some of their war experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
At the recent dinner of the Columbian Uni

At the recent dinner OF the Columbian Uni
versity alumni a very full showing was made
by the various speakers Of the immense wealth
of educational material and appliances IN
science law. medicine, politics and public econ
omy collected by the nation at the capital and
available for use by all students and investiga-
tors. Duplication of this educational material,
where reproduction was possible at any cost.
would, it was estimated, cost twenty
million dollars A joint resolution recently
introduced by Representative Hemphill refers
significantly to the action and policy of the
government In making Washington a great ed
ucational center. even though it endows and
controls no single institution as a national uni
versity. This resolution recites that large coli
lections illustrative of the various arts and
sciences and facilitating literary and scientific
research have been accumulated by the action
OF Congress through a series Of years at the
national capital; that it was the original pur-
pose of the government thereby to pro-
mote research and the diffusion OF
knowledge, and is now the settled pol
icy and present practice of those charged
with the care of these collections specially to
encourage students who devote their time to
the investigation and study of any branch of
knowledge by allowing to them all proper use
thereof, and that 1t Is represented that the
enumeration of these facilities and the formal
statement OF this policy will encourage the
establishment and endowment of institutions
OF learning at the seat Of government and pro-
mote the work of education by attracting
students 10 avail themselves of these adj
vantsges. The resolution provides that the
facilities for research and illustration in the
governmental collections at the capital shall
be accessible under proper rules to the
students of institutions OF higher education,
and enumerates among these collections the
library OF Congress, the national museum, the
patent Office, the bureau of education, the
bureau of ethnolOgy. the army medical mu-
scum. the department of agriculture. the fish
commission, the botanic gardens, the coast and
geodetic survey. the geological survey and the
naval observatory. This list might be consid-
erably enlarged. but the institutions men
toned nav serve samples Of the national
endowment of university work at the
capital The resolution appropriately in
eludes all collections now existing
hereafter to be established and extends it's
benefits TO educational institutions now or here
after to be incorporated. The measure rightly
refers to the policy of the nation in this matter
as already fixed and in practical operation. and
merely calls for its formal announcement
There il no phase Of Washlngton's develop
ment more promising than its tendency to be-
come the nations great scat and center of
learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
L4sssu.eu 4 B.o.

soAH or you AR1 PrrTIxe OFF
TOO LONG YOUR sxLEcrIos OF DRESS
MATERIALS FOR. -FOUR EASTER
DREsa We ARE READY FOR You,
AND ogR STOCK n EXCEPTIONALLY
PRETTY AND TEMPTING. TOO DON'T
PUT OFF TOO LONG. LATER ON -FOUR
DREssMAKER WILL BE 30 BUSY SHE
WON'T BE IN A POSITION TO SHOW
YoU.THE SAME ATTENTION As NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The story Of the German balloons floating at
the viii Of their conductors over the Rusy ian
army corps out of range Of the guns trained on
them, may be pure fiction IL true, the fact is
. disturbing event for the Russians, Who have
no such means of spying out their enemies on
their enemies territory. But their friends. the
French. have fine balloon system, which they
will doubtless show the Muser,yites how to
operate il war begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The meeting to be held tomorrow at the
Congregational Church to consider tie sab,eet .
o. ssd for the famine sufferers in Russia rs one
that N suitable to the day. Tie Red Cr,~. So
eisty has bssa making = hearty effort an a GOOD
work The District will, 1T is believed
respond heartily to the appeal to human
sympathy which the condition o, Russia
prompt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

II 10 said that French anarchists are ex-
psrimentinz with poisons with a view to max
ing them do service instead Of dynamite. 1, is
{. change Tor lees spectacular bat more horrible
methods. IL is about time for soci0y 70 In
susarsts further experiments for getting rid o,
anarchists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

fheosoPhists want new president In con-
siaersng the accomplishments and attainmer,s
that are supposed to be necessary 10 Qualify a
nrss-cisss theosophiss IL Ia not Surprising that
there saoald be some ditsiculty in obtaining a
really sstisfactory representative a. the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
rIrrHE TIDE OF FASHION HAS TURNED.

1 The world has grown tired Of the dull cherries
I eolors of winter. The warm wsshts have BE-
come burdsnsoms. EverythinG IL in the midst Of
grand transformation. Those Of you who have held
back lear from observation what channels the
popular fashions follow. eoodly proportion Of the
choicest fruits plucksd from the trees Of genius came
from Us. We got them from their native hsaths-
But 1t is better to keep little ahead Of the need.
CREPEs. GIN6HAMs and SATIN Brooches are
not far in the future. Our assortment just com.
plsts.
men some weaves are created great
others achieve The former 10 the case with
the CREPEs. They are entirely new-but they count
their friends by the legion of the variety
LAVENDER. YELLOW. BEIGE and PINK
GROUNDS divided of into twoinch stripes BY
narrow stripes Of White.
20 inches 10 cents q yard.
WHITE, PEARL and LAVENDER. in hesv-
lily corded or plisse effects.
20 iaehss-L5 cents yard.
PINK, BLUE. WHITE and LAVENDER
PLIsSE PATTERNS.
20 30 cents a yard.
Pearl. Blue. Pink. Tan. Lavender. Navy
Blue and Gray. in ''wrinkIy" chevSon, plisss
or wavy patterns.
80 inches so cents 1ard