davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
The University Chair.

State Secretary Geo. M. Giltinan of
the A. 0. H., has received the following
communication from Pipestone, Mimi,
which explains itself: ..:.
PIPEsroNE Mimi, Jan. -.
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER:-Your last
received with the circular concerning
the endowment of chair in the Catho~
l,c University by our society, the A. O..
f., and have been appointed by our
Division 10 inform you that Pipestone
county brothers are heart and soul in
unity with the brothers of the United
States, aud are determined 20 furnish
their mite to aid in q movement contem~
plated TO help the cause Of religion and
education. The continuous inclement
weather prevents somewhat our meet
ipgs, but it never dampens our exertions
to be truly active and law abiding Hi
bernians.
We were too late to second our Man
kato brethren in regard'to the Univer-
sity question, but we CLAIM the first
laurels for promptness in sending our
biennial report. In case Of donation and
in accordance with the wishes OF nation
al officers for so grand an object as pro-
posed in the late circular, you will find
us US prompt as in our financial reports.
From Your Prairie Brethren. u
THOMAS EaAN. Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
Lieutenant Yotten's Predictions.

Lieutenant Hotten, an officer in the
United States Army who has a passion
for signs. omens and mathematical cal
culations, has been stldiouslY endeavor-
ng to incredible us humanity that this
old world Of ours has almost run its
FACE and will soon be no more. Unlike
the Kansas prophecies, he has thus far
failed TO set any particular date, but
deals in depressing generalities, based
upon the Book Of Revelations and GER
tain scieutfc data. Lieutenant Totem
may he light It is not we'll to laugh at
snch forecasts, for the jokers who ridi-
culed Noah's theory Of the food we're
subsequently, FOOD for fishes. AT the
same time few Relieve that we are near
the end of the world and are not troub-
ling themselves On that account. And
until the great day comes, if 1t comes at
all all, the Saint Paul and Duluth Rail
road will still he known as ''the Duluth
Short Line' and freely patronized by
those who desire to make quick trips on
we'll equipped trains between St. Paul
aud Mime apolis and Duluth, West Su-
perior, Saltwater or Taylor's Falls. For
time tables, etc, apply to all ticket
agents, or Geo. w. Bull. General Pas
senger Agent, or Geo. Q. Gil6l'an, Asst.
G.. p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
o us which are thor ughlY IA our power

TO us which ars thorouahlY S. our power
TO correct.
F It is likewise the, fault Of the members
to vote in men known to be either I'M
competent or unwilling land may be
sslothful-in regard 70 the performance
OF these duties Of finance. Is not this
seeming negligence blos on the part.of
the delinquent Division and also on our
society? Let every Division take
good resolution in 1892 to become most
punctual as to sending IN their reports
to the state officers, and thereby not
give chance to the state secretary to
complain of our negligence in so impor-
tant duty. Il every Division in the
state will second my resolution, then one
question, which Of absolute necessity
would have to be brought before our
next convention, if we wish any perma-
nent good from our society, will be set
tied finally, and will leave more valua-
BILE time for the consideration of more
personal, vet not more important, mat
ters, at our state convention. Finally,
permit me, dear brothers, one and all,
who may have the interest Of the society
at heart, to crave your personal cooper
alton in fulfilling this important duty of
our association, but as members and az
officers, and rest assured that If my adj
vice is carried out to the letter our state
officers can furnish us with q more sat-
isfaotory report OF the annual financial
state and working of our society In the
entire state of Minnesota.
COUNTY DELEGATE,
Ppestone County.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
Montgomery.

MOuGSUu5EY.
Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
A.. q. FL. Div. 8, met Sunday last.
P. Me Entee was a SANITY city visitor
this week.
Samuel Van Buren,, of LIE Sueur Cen
tire, visited here Monday.
David Depue, of Owatonna, has been
visiting with relatives here.
State Treasurer Sheehy visited in St.
Paul Che fore part of the week.
The Messenger of this city has been
awarded the county printing.
o. A. Turpen, of Glenwood, Wis,
was commercial visitor Tuesday.
Miss Claudia Squier, Of Albert Lea, is
the guest of VIM. r. Squier and family
Rev. M. F. O'Brien, of Kilkenny
visited with Rev. Father Windesch las,
week.
r. r. Postal Clerk Jacob Pemesh, OF
the Manitoba railroad. was a visito,
here Monday.
l. e. q + ~ &
81. 81. Kaufman, Jr., deputy county
auditor aud Sheriff Krerik. we're over
from the county seat on legal business
Monday.
NJ. E. Powell, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, s
brother-in-law Of James Quirk has as
sumed management Of the roller mills
| G.. D Moore, general agent for the
Interstate Savings aud Loan Associa
ton. was here this week in the interest
of the association.
The Young Ladies Entertaining Cir
|cle have issued invitations to 9 lear
year social to be given under their aus.
pieces January 2Sd. .a55
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
TIE IRISH Standard: SATURDAY, JANUARY l6.

The 40. y w. lodge entertained
friends and Out-0f town brothers
Wednesday evening County Attorney
M. z. Everett, OF Waterville. DR.. J
Landerberger, OF New Prague and
Frank Becker. Of this city, delivered
addresses.
A writ of injunction emina'ing from
the publishers OF the Sentinel, News
and Advance, of this county. has been
served on the editor of the Messenger,
G. f. Kelly. restraining HIM from pub
fishing the official proceedings of the
board Of county commissioners and the
official news of the county, The case
will be fought bitterly from the outset.
Arrayed in hearty co operation on the
defense are the commissioners, the
county auditor, P. F. Kelley, ct al, a
very strong combination to fight.
Last weeks city election was a very
spirited and exciting contest, tbs
friends of the numerous candidates Ia.
boring zealously in their behalf. 1t is a
pleasure to note that very little or no
hard feeling was engendered. The re-
suit of the noble fusion is given below.
The successful candidates are capable
and efficient men. and we have no doubt
our city will be carefully and admirably
governed by them. There il in all local
contests feeling of sincere opposition
manifested towards combinations and
rings on each side without calling into
question the ability or personal quallfi-
cations of any Of the candidates; such
was the exact state of affairs in this
election just past. VIM. A. Kennedy
was the successful candidate for mayor.
The board of control elected was James
b. Prohaska, Thomas Novatney and
Philip Hoffman. Recorder, F. J. Pei.
ant; treasurer, John Shatz; justices.
Jchn Mcmahon and VIM. p. Squier;
constable, G.. E. Lehman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
The Forest Reserve Rystem.

The general object of the proposed ma
tional forest reserve, set forth in me-
mortal recently presented to President
Harrison by the American Forestry As
sociation, is:
Not to withdraw these lands absolute
ly from occupation or use, but rather to
increase their usefulness and the sum
total of the productlveness of the terri
tory, by making each acre do it's utmost
for the benefit of our people.
In the case of these reservations it is
the purpose -,
To minimize the destruction Of forest
areas bv fires and the wasteful and erro-
neous methods of forest use prevalent.
To maintain and increase the lumber
industry by permanent and continue
GUS yield of forest products on non-agri-
) cultural lands which, under the present
methods. are laid waste by fires andt
made less productive. {:
To promote railroading and wood.
manufacturing interests by providing
constant and increasing supplies of the
raw material from cultivated forests,
and creating home market for labor
and supplies at the manufactures.
To cultivate and develop new growths
of valuable timber" wherever the matur-
ed trees are cut for the market.
To specially guard and protect the
sources of our main rivers and thus con-
tinue their flow for the benefit of tho
people at large.
To prevent these lands from being taken
for timber only and Abandoned after
cutting the best, and also to secure bona
fide settlements on the agricultural Sec
tions.
Nor is it the purpose to prevent pros
pecting for minerals, opening of mines,
Or other legitimate and rational use and
development of these lands.
To attain these objects the American
Forestry Association urges not only the
reservation system, but at the same time
the enactment of administrative laws
which will secure these objects and in a
simple manner satisfy ell local wants.
Press Committee,
B. E. FERNOw,
j. o. BARRETT,
N. Fl. EGGLE3TON.
J. d. w. FRENCH.
EDW. A. BOWERS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The fifth game Of the chess match be-
w. Steinitz and M. Tschigorin. which
was played Monday at the "Centro
Asturiano," Havana, resulted in a
draw after Sc moves. Tschigorin OPEN
ed with the Evans gambit. Score:
Steinitz, 1; Tschigorin, 1; drawn, l.
Robert Bonner, the owner of the mare
Sunol, has received communication
from w. O. Jones, the president of the
Columbia Driving Park Association, OF
Columbia. Tenn, Offering purse Of
SIC, 900 for race between Nancy
Hanks and Sunol. Mr.. Bonner SAYS
..Sunol shall not race under any condi-
tions, whether for charity or not. Fol
80 years have said that if I ever let one
of nv horses race, the first man in the
stable next morning could have it as a
present. I have signed my name that
do not intend to give Snnol away tc
anyone"
A gentleman 8 billiard tournament, be.
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, will be
lnaugurated at the Brunswick next
week. -Four players from each city
will contest for 1876 gold medal, eight
games being played in Minneapolis and
eight in st. Paul. julie Mayer has Sc.
cured for the Minneapolis players h.
w. Craft, j. H. Paine. North Mime.
apolls grocer, and hopes to get DR..
@ 'Brien for the fourth. For st. Paul
the players will be Edward Bian. Thayer.
the dry goods man, Wilmot, the ball
player, and . fourth man yet to. be
chosen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16

prise to me. for at the time / had 475
rounds Of cartridges. two Croppy piket
and bullet mould concealed under the
boards Of my sitting room, and over
them stood glass case. John Bull.
man Lord be merclful to him helped
me to hide them.
The search commenced: every hole
and corner of my cottage was scrutin-
izsd by the peelers, except the place
containing the weapons. My lucky star
must have been watching oyer me that
night. I felt in high spirits when I saw
their search was failure, and said to
Sergeant Ahearn: Sergeant said /,
does it take twenty-five armed men to
arrest little man like me?'
TO be candid with you, Dan, he re
Piled. James Stephens, the great head
centre himself, wouldn't be greater
prize than yourself, il could only sue
coed in finding the arms yoa are sup
posed to have concealed
When the search was abandoned,
Ahearn talked the matter over in a good
humOred way to the Chief Of police,
who was IN his car outside on the road.
The result was that the twenty-five 20
licemen returned to the barracks empty
handed. Before they left. however,
Sergeant Ahearn gave me hint, on
the quiet, that I was a marked man,
and it regarded life or liberty, the
sooner shook the dust of Glanworth
from my shoes the better 1t would be
for myself. took his advice, and after
settling my affairs, it wasn't long before
was sailing from Queenstown harbor
for America.
Mr.. O'Geary was quite recently the
recipient of a handsome blackthOrn
brought over from the Emerald Isle,
and presented to him by Judge Fitzger-
aid. He is justly proud of thesouvenir.
1t is a magnificent stick, glrdled near
the top bv a silver band, on which is
engraved in clear cut letters the name
Rebel Dan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16

Miss May Rooney was voted a handsome
rattan chair for being the most popular
young lady. Eugene Mehl proved to be
the most popular hotel clerk in the con-
test fer a diamond pin. Joe Butler was
voted diamond pin for being the most
popular young man. Nettie Roy won
the bridal dol for being the most popu
lar little girl and Frank Young safety
bicycle tor being the most popular little
how
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
A Word of Advice From tho Prairie.

A Word of Advice From the Prairie.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Reading the late report and circular
OF Brother Giltinan, the state secretary
was amazed, and indeed ashamed, that
I was Hibernian. Not ten counties got
credit for reports sent IN, despite the
fact that nearly every county of ou1
state has q Division OF the A. O. III. so.
ciety.
Our by laws and constitution are no,
in the least too strict in regard to sale
reports, but it appears that our officers
do not enforce these bylaws by charg
ing we'll merited fine for delinquent
divisions in regard to stating their finan
cial standing. Most of the fault lies
however, as the state secretary trnl,
says, with the Division officers and the
county delegates who are totally neeli
gent on this point. I would be the
more amazed to know that any member
would dare to question our insurance
work or criticise any act. bylaw, CON
stitution or project of our society while
he belonged to a Division delinquent ir
regard to financial reports, and espec
tally the biennial report: For in re-
gard to our bylaws we must obey nov
and appeal in time Of annual convention
However, if we go to splitting hairs OF
some points not clearly known OF under
stood by us, while there is negligence
on part OF our Division officers in tht
simplest but most important duty o
financial reports, We are trying to dive il
the mysterious, and at The same tim,
unwilling to correct faults. nearer HON,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
Shakopee.

! Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard
Mrs. George Schoek of St. Paul, il
| visiting friends and relatives in the city
The county commissioners we're ir
session last week settling mp business Of
the old year and beginning the new
DR.. j. B. Damn was reelected county
physician.
Misses Mable Peck end Kittie Pullen
and Messrs. Walter South worth, Bert
and Charlie Pullen have returned to
their studies at S.. Mary's Hall and
Shattuck, Faribault.
The New Years party at Weiland
hall was very pleasant one, being at
tended by about forty couples. Geo.
sohosk was prompter, music was fur
niahed by Snakopee orchestra, and sup
per was served at the Confer House.
Mr. and Mrs. Southwor:h entertained
a few friends at their home Friday ev-
ening. Three hours were pleasantly
spent in cinch, music and refreshments.
The guests were Mayor and Mrs. H. B.
Strait, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Collier, DR..
and Mrs. J. B. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Nye, and MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Wilder.
The Shakopee ladies' hare organized a
literary club with the object CT exchang-
ing magazines, and discussing, each
week, the poets and authors of the pres
ent century. Tie members are Mrs. j .
A. Golfer, Mrs. l.. Nye, Mrs E. South
worth, Mrs. j. B. Dunn, Mrs. @. Kinds,
Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. III. E. Strait, Mrs. J.
G. Newell and Mrs. S. r. STRAIT.
The many friends of Miss S. l.. Hill
rendered her surprise at her parlors on
First street, Thursday evening, Jan. 7th.
The program consisted OF vocal and in,
strumental music. Miss Harmon, OF
Minneapolis, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Col
Ter and Mrs, E.. Southworth, rendered
some choice selections in vocal, and Mr..
Charles Storer presided as organist.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. South
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder, MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Golfer. Mrs. J. B. Dunn, Mrs.
d. Sturer, Charles Storer. Misses Kittie
Pu!len, Emma Buchanan, Nellie Heth,
L. Harmon, Jennie Southworth, and
Messrs. Geo. Wilder and Walter South
worth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

THE IRISH STANDARD, SI.5c Der
year in advance.
Is lbs granuiated sugar ST. 90, Hall the
T. man, Ill Washington ave. N.
Judge j. B. Quinn has removed his
law office to 507 Boston block.
John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
Is lbs granulated sugar $1.0O, Hall
the L. man, Ill Washington ave. N.
Gallagher & Kinna6e, Counsellors at
Law. 1-403, Guaranty Loan Building.
P. j. Moran's livery boarding and
sale stable at 40 18th st. So. telephone
1922.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
j. F. Mccarthy well contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, lO3
Central avenue.
Carriages Of all kinds furnished BY
P.J. Moran for funerals or paties, tele-
phone 1922, 40 18th st. So.
Have your property insured by Kane
q Co.. sos Boston block. Best com.
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first MORTGAGES. land s per cent mort
CAGES for sale.
M j. Gill, formerly Of North Mime.
apolis and Aid. j. III. Parry have their
undertaking rooms at 324 Cedar ave.
Firm name Gill s. Parry. telephone
night or day 1895 q. :.. .s5 is#
The population Of the state Of Ne
braska il 1850 g was 452, 4O2; Is returned
under the present census the population
ct 81 q the state 8 058 glO I, 81 increase "
6 g All per rs 4 5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
w. j. Shortall is spending a few
weeks with the old folks at home.
Archbishop Ireland was the guest Of
Rev. Father Corcoran last Sunday.
Misses Nellie Larrivie aud Bee. Han
non, of Minneapolis. attended the party
of the Arctic Club. Tuesday evening.
When the new binding Irvine plant,
recently purchased by the prison mana
gers, is placed in position, the prison
factory will have capacity of 1900
pounds of binding Irvine dav.
The St. Paul and Saltwater Polo
clubs met for their first game Sunday
afternoon at the Palace, the largest
skating rink in the state. After holly
contested game the saltwater boys
came out the victors.
Herman Pohlman. convicted Of the
murder of Fred Tang. at Gentle City,
was sentenced Wednesday by Judge
Crosby to five years in the state prison.
He was delivered at the prison We'd
nesday afternoon by Sheriff Andrews.
of Chisag0 county.
Miss Bridget Dorsey, daughter of
John Dorsey, died last Wednesday,. Of
consumption, at the family residence
on Locust street. The funeral was held
from St. Michael's church, Friday
morning. The young LADIES' sodalitY
of which deceased was a member. at
tended IN body.
The members of the Arctic club were
entertained by Mollia Burns, Tuesday
evening. The card prizes were won as
follows: Miss Kictie Keyes and James
w. Foley; second prizes, Miss Alice M.
Nc Pike and w. j. Shorta]l; foot prizes,
Mrs. E. j. Mcfarland and Thos w.
Welsh.
John Brennan, of this city, foreman
at the Rutledge companY's Pine River
camp, while engaged in blasting rock
out of the road. was seriously Injured
by the explosion charge, receiving the
full charge in the face. He was
brought to St. Paul and placed in St.
Joseph's hospital, where he is reported
to be doing we'll. The physicians think
they can save one eye.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-16
THE STORY OF REBEL DAN.
{Continued from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
die Of FoleY's five acre wheat field. We
then dug grave about three feet deep.
During the proceedings we took off our
hats out of respect for thesad ceremony.
The plg trough was then handled as
tendelly as if it held the remains Of a
human being. We lowered it bottom
end up into the newly dug grave. FL
nally, when il was covered over with
fresh sods. we recited the Burial of
S John Moore
The young man with the big boots
wasn't idle with his shovel all this time,
he worked nolby, and didn't leave
trace of footmark. When the Gre
mony was over, we went into Foley's
barn, and passed the time IN jollidcation
until the early hours Of morning, but IN
the height of our ENJOYMENT we didn't
forget to reward mule with an exta
feed of oats for the splendid service it
had rendered us.
The song of the Cruiskeen Lawn con-
cluded our revelrv. Then there was q
general handwriting. and after wish
ing each other pleasant dreams and
happy davs, we left the barn for our
different abOdes. One of our comrades,
however, got gaf and a torch before
going home, and went to certain spot
where he gated eleven fine salmon.
He had one cooked the following day,
and invited me to dinner. Having no
other engagement on hand, [ dined
with him, and never enjoyed a heartler
meal IN my life.
oil hon IN, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

The first series Of lectures under the au-
spices OF the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible School
and the young people of Washington churches
has closed. The lecturer of the series
Dean Wright of Boston, for the past eight
days has entertained and instructed the large
audiences which have assembled each evening
in the lecture room of Foundry Church BY his
admirable exposition Of scientific methods of
Bible study. The following announcement of
a second series in the same course is made:
November %, 8 pm. Rev. II. r. Naylor. d.
D.. OF this city, subject. mining for Gold
November 2S, 8 pm. Prof. Robert W. Rogers
Of Dickinson College. subject, "A Bundle OF
Letters Thirty Centuries DID, December 6.
$3.50 and pm. Rev. I. J. Leakc. d. D., of Har-
risburg. Pa, subject in the afternoon, Tine
Bible as n Literary Work. and in the evening,
"A Horseback Ride Through Palestine" Bishop
Hurst also will lecture on The Reformat lon'
in December. the date to be announced later.
musical prelude will be given before each
evening lecture a. 7:t5. Seats are free and all
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
Carroll Institute Choral Society.

A choral society ha.s been organized under the
auspices of the Carroll Institute for the purpose
Of the mutual advancement in music of the
members of the institute by rendering series
Of grand concerts for charitable purposes.
signor Mariana Mama has been appointed
musical director, and the first rehearsal
will be held next Wednesday night at
Carroll Hall An invitation has been
extended to all Catholic church choirs and to
other singers to join this new society. and from
the well-known ability of its musical director
and the enthusiasm with which he enters into
any undertaking that he controls the success of
the society is assured. 1t is understood that
the works to be presented at the first concert.
and which will be Immediately put in rehearsal,
are the grand finale of Verdis grand opera,
aida. and the Stabat Mater by Gregorio
Curto, that will be given with full orchestra, as
it was presented at the Grand Opera House in
Paris in 1869.
The committee Of the institute on the Choral
Society is as follows: b. n. Bridget chair
man; Paul Cromelien. secretary; Sig. NJ. Mama,
musical director; II. q. Goddard, W. c. Byrne,
ii. D.; James H. Forsythe. Chas. Gulentz,
Charles Darr. Ed Mallet, jr., Albert Schuelties
and james Hendley.