davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
DIED FOR LIBERTY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Der the oceans swelling wave,
And the friends of Holy Ireland ever dear.
"God save Ireland!'' said they proudly:
"God save Irelandl'' said they all;
''Whether on the scaffold high
Or the battlefield we die,
Oh, what matter, when for Erin dear we fall!
Climbed they up the rugged stair.
Ruug their voices out in prayer,
Then with England's fatal cord around them
cast,
Close beneath the gallows tree,
Kissed like brothe, lovingly,
True to faith and home and freedom to the
last.
"God cave Ire!and' prayed they loudly;
sGod save Ireland" prayed they all;
Whether on the scaffold high
Or the battlefield we die,
Never till the latest day
shall the memory pass away
OF the gallant liyes thus given for our land;
But on the cause must go,
Through joy. or veal, or woe
Till we make our isle nation free and grand,
"God save Ireland!'t say we proudly;
''God save Irelsndl" say we all;
"W hether on the scBfold high
Or the battlefield we die,
Oh, what matter, when for Erin dear we fall!'
The members of the press who re-
ported the case protested against the
sentence passed upon Mcguire, giving it
as their emphatic opinion that the man
was innocent. The government found
that the journalists were right and Ma
guire was released. Condor was also re-
proved, for no conceivable reason ex-
cept that he happened to be an Ameri
can citizen. and that the British minis
try forced conflict with the government
OF the United States. The evidence
against the other three was exactly the
same, yet they we're sacrificed to satisfy
the howl for vengeance raised all through
These simple-minded snthu-
siasts who were ready to risk liberty and
even life to rescue those who fought to
make Ireland nation we're judicially
murdered to satisfy English sentiment
But their memory lives on.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
!. PROBATE NO,,T J / on

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
~ pin-Probate Court. 3 IN
In the matter Of the estate Of GeorgeJ ]. Pfei6er.
deceased. n s .s3 ]s 81 @1s1l h
8 on reading and filing the petition Of Fil-
omena Paglfone, Of xHennepin county, Min
nesota, representing that Dominica Paglione
has latsly died interstate, resident and o4 IN
of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and es-
tate within this County, and praying that ad.
ministration OF his estate be to said petitioner
granted: s fs ii d q. i 4 ..f
It's ordered, That said petition be heard ct 3
SPECIAL term Of this Court to be held at the
Court House Ia the City at Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday. the 18th day Of December,
1899, ct 10 O'clock In the forenoon; and that
n0dce Ct such hearing begi rem to al persons 1g-
in each week for three succesIfve weeks prior
To said day Of hearing 81 The Irish Standard, q
s, S;issd &, 90 !. ass Y,
~ 81 ss, eeessi d
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
CTArE OF MINNESOTA, county Of Henne

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Honne'
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Ernest Miethke,
deceased
On reading and filing the final account of
the administrators Of the estate of said de
ceased, and her petition praying for the allow
Ance Of said account and for decree assign
ing the residne of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard q
special term Of said court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis in said
1893, Il 10 o'cioci il the forenoon lore and that no,
tice of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF Novena'
ber, 1893 If. 81
By the Court: JOHN, H. STEELE,
#; Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

ELLIS B. HARRIS, non Catholic Of
native birth, writes scathing denuncia-
ton of the A. p. A. in the Washburn
County Register, published at Shell
Lake, Wis, and says: think the trou-
BILE with these fellows is that they don't
get brain food enough. They should
live like Catholics for awhile, abstain
from meat one day in each week and try
fish, though I suppose their brains are
too dyspeptic to retain it. The Protest
ant who has any respect for himself or
his church should place them under his
heel and crush them like serpent as
they are, and then cut off his heel.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

! Doyle & Ryan, dealers in all kinds Of
wood and coal. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Offices hirteenth
avenue south and Twenty fourth street,
Bloomington avenue and Twenty sixth
strest Telephone 1852
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

q. AZ ~ slsss4s
The retail clerks association are
making every effort to secure the APP
pointment Of James Moran as fire COM
missioner. A committee will wait upon
Mayor Wright. S.s@..
s. Thomas Med ermott has sued the city
for the recovery of seven hundred dol
lars damages claimed to have been
sustained by him in consequence Of a
defective sewer.
Divisions No. and 9 Of the A. q. 81.
have decided in conjunction with some
of the other divisions OF the county to
rent one of the halls in the Cretin school
building for q. meeting place and for
the establishment Of q permanent home
for the order. The location is good
one and will und ubtedly result in an
increased interest being taken in Hiber-
Dian matters.
st. Peter Clavers' church opened it's
festival Thursday night at Twin City
hall. The attendance was good and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves
10 the highest degree. The contest for
the gold watch between Miss Katie
Rahar, Miss Maggie Rooney and Miss
Nellie Smith was particularly interesting
and will undoubtedly grow more so
-
night.
Last Thursday evening Rev. Father
McCabe, of Darwin, formerly OF ST..
Patrick's church in this city, was in
vited by the young mems society Of the
parish to make a visit with them. A
pleasant surprise, awaited the Rev.
Father. A nice program was prepared
and the talent which Father McCabe
helped to develop was we'll shown. A
toothsome supper was served. Father
McCabe made one OF his earnest and
characteristic addresses. To show their
appreciation, if that were possible, OF
their old pastor a purse was presented
TO him.
''Yon Yonson" which commences
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House next Sunday night, is decided
novelty. This Swedish farcical drama is
something more than comedy; it possess
ses the charm of Fritz in the simple.
big~hearted emigrent, and adds to the
thrilling situations and elaborate scenic
effects Of the melodrama. In both these
respects "Yon Yonson" ia novel to
theatre goers, in that the emigrant is
Swede and gives the soft, rhythmic dia-
iect of broken Swedish English, and in
the scenes and situations OF the North
western logging camp.
On Tuesday last the annual Feast OF
the Presentation was celebrated with
great eclat at st. Thomas Seminary.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland and
many of the clergy Of the diocese were
present, and the ceremonies which began
at 10 o. m. were continued without inter-
mission until about 4 p. m. The object
Of this annual meeting and celebration is
the renewal of clerical vows. The cere-
monies began with the celebration OF
solemn high rnass in the presence OF the
archbishop. The Rev. Patrick Danehy
eloquently preached the sermon OF the
occasion. After the mass Archbishop
Ireland received the renewal OF. the
priestly vows. Shortly after lunch the
guests repaired to the classical study hall
where the orchestra of the house Iend-
cred some OF the best selections for their
an4nrfninuant.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

5000 600 worth of California fruit was
sold East this year. II You want to know
where raised, and how to travel cheaply
and comfortably, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room /. 1873 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Traverse County A. O. H.

1EdVSISS ~OOIAty a. W II. *. 8
Special to The Irish Standard.
On Sunday, November 10, Division
No. A. O 81. of Traverse county held
it's regular monthly meeting at Tintah
Officers were elected as follows: T. D.
Keaveny, county delegate; j. Ksaveny,
president; J. Devery, vice president; P,
Flynn, treasurer; Peter Flynn, recording
secretary; J. Corners, sergeant alarms;
J. Flynn, financial secretary; T. Lydon,
marshal; T. Flynn, insurance secretary;
T.. Flynn, sentinel.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Erin, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Frank Riley and Miss Rosa Stevens
were married Wednesday morning at the
Catholic church in this village, Rev.
Father Rsddln performing the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

. " 4 % Z. y y
G. J. Sparkling, q young Tipperary
Orangeman connected with Holmes
Sanitarium at Hudson, Wis, writes in
defense of the A. p. A. in the st. Paul
Globe Of last Monday. He calls the for
eign conspiracy IAN honorable and much.
needed organization" and says he has
lived under three flags for years. Spar
ling is mistaken about the A. p. A. and
the number Of flags that have Aoated
over his capacious head. He has lived
under two flags the red-stained ensign
Of Britain and the starry flag Of this free
country and he pays allegiance to the
former, for he has never become an
American citizen. The writer knows
Sparkling and urged him to renounce his
allegiance to the Queen Of Great Britain
and ireland, but he loves her majesty too
we'll and prefers to remain an unnatural
lied alien ii this glorious land. He
naturally affiliatee with the "A. II. a. winch
ID composed Of men afflicted with what
Secretary Asquith scaaled 1sU lsteria.s z He
ID subscriber of the il. ~. an Grange
sheet pub lished III this city 81 Md
Doyle, and like the ret az his tribe he =
IS loud.mouthed AnaEiica s. ''s sis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
THE ORION'S OUTING.
The Members Have a Magnificent
Time AT ROTOR Point.

The excursion of the Orions to ROTOR
Point, Conn, yesterday vas one of the
most successful events ever held by this
excellent organization ond those
who were foIeunate enough TO
to be on the Cyprus as she sailed from
Hoboken In the morning will never for
get the day. The arrangements were
perfect, and the several sporting
events occasioned considerable fun.
Fun was the order of the day. and there
was plenty of it. The sports were many.
Mrs. Frank Ke i'm won the ladies' race,
girls race was won by Miss Frida Locke.
President Wirtn's' team beat Carl
Schenck's team in a tug-of-war
contest. and the Misses Minnie and
Jennie Humbroch and Henrietta Luher
were awarded prizes for dancing. Elk
President Hilarius Pattberg's sou Frank
and daughter Ella won first prize for
waltzihg. Mr.. Winners and Miss
Nicolai captured the second prize. Mr..
tured the third prize.
The bowling match was contested by
the following ladies, members of the
Old Maids and Friday Afternoon
Clubs:-Mrs. Kleisreth. 4: Mrs. S. Lieber,
4; Mrs. Schenck, 3; Miss Reese. 8; Mrs.
Locke. 2: Mrs. Werder. 3: Miss Schille,
2; Miss Roede. 2; Mrs. Lawrence. 3; Miss
Meyer, 2; Mrs. Walter Werths. /; Mrs.
Doherr, 1; Mrs. Sucker, 1: Mrs. Gregory,
1; Mrs. Maths, 1; Miss L. PaJtborg, 1:
Miss S. Pattberg. L; Miss sGsell, 1; Mrs.
Pfeiffer, /; Miss Bauyert. l.
The prizes consisted of gifts from Presi-
dent Wirths, the Messrs. Pattberg, the
Messrs. Mehl and others, and all were
very handsome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
SCENES IN TANGIER.

MonkIfle Men, Mufiied Women, Bril-
liant Skies and Green lowered Mosques.
Tangier's beauty lies in SO many differ
ent things-in the monklike garb of the
men and in the white muf1ed figures of
tue women; in the brilliancy Of its sky,
and of the sea dashing upon the rocks
tossing the feluccas with their three
cornered sails from side to side; and in
the green towers OF the mosques. aud the
~listless leaves of the royal palms rising
from the centre of Il mass of
white roofs: aud. above all, in the
color and movement of the ba9ars and
streets. The streets represent absolute
equality. They are at the widest but
three yards across, aud every one pushes
and apparently every one has something
10 sell. or at least something to say, for
they all talk aud shout at onre and cry at
their donkeys or abuse whoever touches
them. A water carrier, with his goat skin
on his back and his finger On the tube
through which the water cohies. jostIes
you on one side. and a slave Is black and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
ST. ANTH0NY'S SHRINE.
Thousands Of Pilgrims Visit the
Franciscan's Retreat at
Butler.
Special 10 The Jersey city ye,cs.

PATERSON, June ID, 1893. The beauti-
full town of Butler. situated on a charm
ing spot in the Rsmapo Mountains is
the scene today OF a great
Catholic pilgrimage to the shrine of St.
Anthony, established under the auspices
of tn e Franciscan Fathers. Today is the
anniversary OF the death of Saint
Anthony. and thousands of pious
Catholics AVE gathered here in honor OF
the event, persons coming from all parts
OF this State. from New York, P%ennsyIva-
MA and a party of twenty from Western
Massachusetts. There is also an aged
and feeble couple from Vermont. The
husband is troubled with deafness
and he expects relief as the result of the
pilgrimage. There is a relic of ST.
Anthony at the shrine, also a grave
KnoWn as St. A~athony's grave, and mere
the pilgrims knel5 in prayer al morning.
At half past ten O'Clock Pontifcal High
Mass was celebrated in the church at the
shrine by Bishop Wigger. he being as
sisted bp the franciscan Fathers. The
ermo was delivered by Bishop Gabriels
of Ogdensburg, Ne Y. The discourse was
q learned one and was an exposition of
the honored saints life and works.
AT the conclusion of the mass lunch
was served.
AT half-Dast one o'clock the most i'm
pressive ceremonies occurred. 1t cou-
sisted of the public veneration of the
relic of St. Anthony
This evening at half.past seven O'Clock
Pontif1cal vespers will be sung. and q
sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J.
A. Sullivan of Ridgewood.
Inc musical exercises Were magni-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

shiny as a patent leather boot sh0ves yon
on the other as he makes way for
his master on a fine white Ara
Diau horse with brilliant ~trappings
and q huge contempt for the
donkeys In his way. IL is worth G DING TO
TaDgier il for no other reason tina q to see
Il slave, and to grasp the fact thai he costs
anywhere from a hundred To five hundred
dollars. To the older generation this may
not seem worth while, but to the present
geperation-those of it who were boru
after Richmond was Iaken-it is q lew
and momentous sensation to look at Il
man as fine and stalwart aud human rs
one of your WI people, aud feel that he
annot strike for higher wages, or even
serve as a parlor car porter or W n
barber shop. but must work out for life
chs 5000 his owner paid for him at FeZ-
Richard Harding DdOis IN Hayper's
WegklU.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
ALL AN ACCIDENT.
How Little Alice Connell Was
Hurt and DR.. Wolfsou Re-
fused to Attend.

Bright little nine year old Alice Con-
nell of No. III Bay street was badly hurt
last evening. The First Police Precinct
return says her shoulder was dislocated
at the hands of Annie Book of No. 159 Bay
street, aud that DR.. Wolfson of the
Second Police Precinct, refused 30 attend
the wounded child. DR.. Gray is the City
Physician of the First Polics Precinct.
A reporter of The NEWS climbed up
into the poorly-furnished yet cozy apart
ments of the Cornell family. He accl-
dentally raped at the door OF the XII
chen. Little Annie, with her wound
arm in a sling under a clean calico blouse,
babe him enter. Two little tidiiy-dressed
babies sauntered up to his side as Aunie's
father, a young and sandy compassionate
toiler, received the reporter between the
acts of dropping pieces of beef steak into
a hot and well-greased spider on a cheer
iy fired range, A robust, d~ark-hairef
woman of perhaps thirty years burst into
the kitchen from the hall door. with her
full, round face bearing unTnistakaDle
evidence of perth rbation OF mlnd- -,
"My God, what's the matter noW!"
asked the paterfamitlas.
"Oh, Martin, my father is dying"
Michael Downey, her father, lay dying
on the top floor of the adjoining tene-
meut.
Lord, God. Troubles never come
singly," replied the husband, as bis Wife
came from a side room into which size
had at first dived. And he dropped
another piece of steak among the sizzling
pieces already in the PAN.
At this juncture Il plump looking,
dark haired miss OF sixteen excltedly
entered the kitchen from the hallway
door. She had just come in from the
street. Her cheeks Were stained with
tears.
Indeed I did not mean to dc IT," she
said excitedly. Indeed, Mrs. Cornell, |
did not mean to hurt Alice"
Ana then everybody tried to explain
to the reporter that little Alice intended
TO give.a party some evening next week,
Il she had given out chat the older
girls were not To be invited, and the con-
panions of her own age applauded her,
but q Dig girl got mad aud gave Alice Il
wicked shove.::and Annie Boon. a sensible
girl, half playfnlly. gave little Alice's
arm a twist that brought about all the
trouble. They were all children playing
on a block.
But the father said:-"I'm @ citiz en-, do
ing my best to get along and support my
family. My Child met with an accident
for which neither she nor were RESPONSE
BILE. The city pays for city physicians.
Captain Farrier told me TO take her to
DR.. Wolfson. because DR.. Gray Was not
at home, and DR.. Woiison refused TO at
tend her. DR.. Smith "a private physician)
attended her," and the mother showed
the reporter a blue pencil mark on the
child's bare shoulder, and cotton padding
on the front of the shoulder and the little
bare arm don up IN a Slug under the
ca1icn hndIpa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
DETROIT BANKS SCARED.
The Sixty Day Rule Enforced To Stop
Withdrawals OF Money.

The Sixty Day Rule Enforced To Stop
Withdrawals Of Money.
DETROIT. June Is, S93.-For some time
there has been an uneasy feeling in the
banking atmosphere of this city occa-
ings institutions that have re-
Gently occurr ed throughout the
country, especially in the West.
Although until this morning there had
not been a decided run on any of the
savings banks of Detroit, considerable
money has bseu Withdrawn in Il quiet
way, n to f~orestal any movement
that might result disastrously to
them ana as an act of mutual
protection, the officers of these iustitu-
lions met last night n adopted the fol-
lowing notice to depositors that. in case
of runs, they would require the notice
provided for in the bylaws of the several
banks.
When the doors of the Peoples Savings
Bank, one of the largest in Detroit,
opened at ten o'clock this morning an
immense crowd Of the people hocked in
with the intention of Withdrawing their
deposits. They were handed copies of
foregoing circular and told that their
deposits would be paid i'll tulI at the eud
of the specified time. sixty days. This
seemed to allaY the excitement some-
what.
M. w. O'Brieu, President Of the Poo
pies Bank, was interviewed by a reporter
and had this to say of the situation
There is really no occasion for this ex-
element. The contagion is spreading
eastward and saving depositors here,
feeling anxious about their money have
been quietly withdrawing it for SONS
time. 10 stop this needless withdrawal
of deposits and locking up of currency in
a time of financial striugency. we have
taken this action to allay fear and protect
ourselves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

News, s165, s158, $3.50, S32. so; N. ]
SS7 70, $s4 70, SIS. So, ST.. 10; J. G. Sup
S13. 10; James v. Moran, $63. 98; T.. (
Mcdonald, $1s5; P. E. Martin, $1a5: s5,
$100.25. $5s. 20; John II. McGrath, $S1l
John Mccarthy, SIS; n. Y. Bay Cemeter1
Co., $50; A. b. PARCELS, $179.53; Henri
Prigge, Z ,Steele & condict, S101. 40; Wood s
Menagh, $50. 81, $50. go. $25.70 $3.50
Nicholas Werther, $S7. 90; Lizzie Wood,
cock, $50, $18; William Zimmerman, $130
?. J. Kennedy, 1918. 80, and On payrolls I'm
paved Streets, $201; Repairing Over Street
Openings, $3.50 Laborers at Parks, $500,
April and May, 1893.
Received and referred to their appropriat.
committees.
EpoR OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Streets and Sewers reported
on certificates of the Chief Engineer in favoi
of
Henry Byrne, $500 on account of contract
No. 661.
Henry Bryne, 81, 600 on account of contract
No. 66S.
Michael Curley, $500 on account of con.
tract No. 664.
Edward O'Donnell, $500 on account Of
contract No. 666.
Henry Byrne, 50, $751; SO on account Of
contract No. 668, and on claims of John
Mccarthy, $138; George T. Bouton, S11
Patrick O'Connor, 1903, also on payrolls
Unpaved Streets, 1901; Repaving Over
Street Openings, $3.50. so. May. 1898, as
correct.
-Four () petitions for signs, etc., favora-
Bile.
The report was accepted.
Committee on Pumping and Reservoirs
reported on claims of John Howe, $780,
Mackey. Young & Co., $3.50. 90, $377.2 20,
$376. 66, 1911 80, $371 .68, $685.. IA,
1868 80, $685.. 3S. $343. 81, $337.43
1927 "a; Michael Roddy, 500. SO; P. J.
Kennedy. 1913. so, as correct.
The report was accepted.
Committee on Assessments and Extensions
reported on claims of Michael Kelly, 800,
500, Sas correct.
The report was accepted.
Committee on Public Buildings, Docks and
Parks reported on payroll laborers at
Parks, $500, May. 1893. as correct.
The report was accepted.
Committee on Printing and Stationery re-
ported claims of E. w Bullinger, 5000, as
correct. $50
The report was accepted.
Committee on Laws and Ordinance re-
ported on claim of Lizzie Woodcock, SIS,
$12, as correct.
The report was accepted.
OPENING OF Scale PROPOSALS.
Proposals for the improvement of St. Paul's
avenue, from Tonnele avenue to James street
ten Q0 in number were presented as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
THE ASCOT RACES.
This is W here Wales Brought His Own
Baccarat Lay Out.
n. Oh. i. a. TIns{.z D..
BIZ Gable to the Unftet

6aGGdT6b lay
BIZ Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, June Is, ~1s93.-This was the
first uay of the Ascot Heath race meet
ing. The racing vi IL continue for four
DAYS. The principal event on touay's
programme was the race for the Ascot
stakes, which was run under the follow
ing conditions
The Ascot Stakes (handicap) of twenty
clared bv Tuesday, June 6, with 1000
soyereigns added, was won ~ Sir Il.
Jardine's five-year-old brown horse, En-
DiskiIlen, by Prison, out of Rosary. by
Knight of the Garter. Mr.. A. Taylor's
sIx-year-old roam mare Madame
D'Albany. by B~uchanaD, out of Lady
Charlie, was second.
Through an official blunder the flag
bearing Barmecide's number WAS hoist
ed, showing that he HAD been given
third place. The flag remained up
for several minutes, and was then
hauled down, and the flag bearing the
number of Mr.. Holiness Ionr year old
chestnut colt Lauriscope, by Hagioscope,
out of Harriet Laws. was hoisted in its
place, Lauriscope Was thus given third
place, which he had really won by his
running.
day was for the Prince of Wales'a stakes
soyereigns added 1t was won by Sir X.
Jardine's brown colt Red Ensign by
Paradox, out of Red Rag.
Lord Roseberry's chestE ut filly Treasure,
by Bend Or, out of Bonuy Jean. was
secoud, and Sir j. Blundell Naples
brown colt Chadwick. By st. Simon, u
of plaiSanterle, third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
PROPER 10 STEAL FLOWERS.

Residents on Magnolia avenue have been
wondering for a few weeks past where all their
carefully cultivated flowers have gone to.
Patrolman Hlger decided TO find out. Edward
Reilly. John Kerby ami james Egan knew, but
they refrained from making known the secret.
Last night the three boys were Investigating
some horticultural specimens in the garden of
Frank Gallery, at No. 26 Magnolia avenue.
Patrolmsn Hilger was also investigating, but
the boys didn't Know that. The boys plucked
and as they were taking their decamp
the policemen plucked them.
Justice Birdsali failed 10 find any crime in
stealing flowers. and the bows are out to-day.