davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

together there would probably have
ieca 10 ela-i.. boa Representative fofei
Of schnTIklll county offered fssoi1-
ton which faassd peIlecs stofsA- 10
Was 81 endorsement Of retiring Oov- II.
X. francss for . position IA Nj tiese-
lands c2tlnet. A motion % adjourn
curing TIE confussoD VAS made and
apparently carried, though ths chair
did not 90 announce. pufsng ths np-
roar ne threw down his gsytl and left
the room. The frsacss men sfe very
sore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

Fcsssnr Frilets at nssaraisy They help
Nfa1Fe - ID hsF own rrrx They eiesExs
ani rHfgVtte, rithlY haf Thoroughly. tha
wAeie ffsfsilt hsgnf8f~ it bao The help
tilaf f'eF give. iasfs
They - rurely TrRetal.la. perfectly harrs-
1es ttIe smallest. easiest aIaf tsst - fshe
f5fs H-ssiash ss i}itass Hansiaishs C.,sssfsIa-
ton. IusHss-ficn. Eiiirgs aftaeks snt al h.
rsaEeEiatiis - $50 Liver Ntsnarh snd Bow
eis are pFurnrfiV relieved SRI feFrnslseatlv
cffFef fTf tllfF sugar. t'fs4tssi Fi.iiaf ff =
s,Iifie ax8ttvs-lsree frr . csikaFfis
They - ire rfentsf Fhi yal zan buy for
fhsg - 5affftnfssf - give sstlsfsetHsn. 90
saur fnrtsy = ressrs-f
y au pey Huly FER De g1esf You gss
LIS y Isls 9Hiy ~ Ia. Fiefcss asszieiass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

KALAMAZOO. Jan. 5.-~Nr. and Mrs.
William CLARK, HsFry - shon sud Car
re Batch 81 battle Creek arrived here
Monday. Mr.. peshon ana Miss Clark
were TO marry. somehow or other the
men we're lufed 10 wicked resort. The
women found them cat. Clark may
have 30 defend 81 action for divorce
aud Desnoa has useless marriage
Incense.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

NEW YoRx. Jan. 5.-Tbe following
statement wss issued today from the
Trunk Line assoclafion: s'Jsstain ststs
ments which haze recently sppearec IN
the press that the trunk bnes
have formed POOL fof ~est
bound traffic from Nsw OK
ATE incorrect and misiesoing.
Agreements Of sirnilst tenor 70 that
made have been INSIDE between Use
trunk lines at various times ffDce the
passage of the inter s ste commerce
las ia 1887; IL. trunk lines have Killed
taese agreements ~ith tbe intsr-etste
commerce. com n1iss on s.f1d DO not con-
sder them in conflict with the lsv.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

Says That lie VIII Not BE Minister TO
Germany.

NEw YohE, Jan. 5.-Ths rumor
rrinsed IN the Berlin Tageblast and
oailed mere las, night, that Jossph NJ.
sooner of the New York stasts Zeaung
had been &c ecied hy President elect
Cleveland TO succeed Nllllsm Walter
Phelps as minister TO Germany. j. pro
Bouucsd by Dr. senDef today ss ''aDs :
lnteiy without any foundation what
ever" Dr. senner u the foreign ed
tor OF the Stssts Zeitung and has been
connected with that paper for ten
years. DnfIng the last csmYs ca he
spoke fof Cleveland Al Wise ASH, Iill.
nOls and lnd'soa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

A Limit for Bils Introduced an "APul
FGol'r Resolution

A Limit for BIls Introduced an "ApTh
Fool" Rsso' ut.on.
In The senate lns afternoon Senator
Hopkins OF Mt. Pleasant attempted to
Introduce Concurrent resolution 10
limit the nnnbef Il biils that sacn
senator should Introduce 80 ssN and the
numbef that each representative shall
Introduce 20 four Another senator
arose at tits lunetnfe sitn resolution
10 limit the nnmber 81 resolutions Of
tared by Senator Hopkins "a the sub
seguent confusion. Mr.. Hopkins TssO-
luton fsIsed to get before tne sesate.
The following appointments we're inside
IA the senate; COMMITTEES room isnI-
tors, fdssTd Robinson aud Dssia X
Anderson, document TeQIn keeper,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

HFsrNa, Mont. Jan. All The can
didafes for the senst0fJai nomination
are busniv si work. bot netlurg has de-
reioned vet upon winch % teee .
prrspsscv ~ 20 TIE outcome. II - GER
tan fhst 90 oue viii hsve majority
on The frsi tsliot ia caucus. and 4 70
probable thaf there may s.e 40 esocus
neninsfion al al. IN vhica cass the
bs lloling vii last stssfsl dsyA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

IoSIk, Jan. 1.-The tag dram Of The
boiler IN the Iona Furniture mpsny's
works here hie~ np tbs morning,
wreckirg the sonth end OF TIE builsses.
IL was mlFscie nat no Oas was burt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

A Motion 20 EndoFsr Him for cisvr.
lands Csbsnes Causes Upfosr.

JEFFFRsox CfrY. No. Jan. 5.-Ths
democratic senatorial csneus which
convened here tonight broke n con-
fuslon. There wss n uBsniu1ty ~
UpHion that Stnstof Ccrsreli should
be "a own successor. and 4 toe caucus
lad stuck TO the basaess and called 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

r. feny IN
ne fsee 4 Ma
tire - take the
ordinary pill.
Just consider bow
II a. "a There's
to much hnlk
ami tUsfis anCi
mt enough raj
grssi And tiiiak
ess - iesves yn
when its al ever
Iaa pa 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

The lss passed by the lsst lsgisls-
tare Changing tue method of Inspection
81 illuminating OIL has not red aesd the
lts Illuminating qualities. snd TIE loss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-06

dlffsrencs ia the result Of the election
OF November 3, 1852. nor be or any
paruszn advantage 10 eltne- party, but
des.Fe 20 cali your altsntlon - TIE
danger that may confront Us IN the
near future, and recommend that
some action be taken Win view 20
induce congress TO pFovaie some safe
ana far anetaod OF elscting president
aud vice president. lt - matter
when should receive your careful con
sIderstlon.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

man giving up French. Should we not
rather follow the example Of the Greeks,
who have to-day, practically, the Ian
guage which their fathers spoke in those
fsr-off ages, when their genius and hero
ism gave to their little, insignificant spot
>of earth an interest and Importance
which the vastest empires have never
equalled. Poland, although apparently
wiped OF the map Of Europe, adheres to
her native tongue, and can point to close
on five hundred books printed therein
during the year 1891. Our Welsh neigh
bors heard the national death rattle IN
their throats little more than half CEN
fury ago. Their bilingual children OF
twelve years old to-day are far ahead Of
their English neighbors, at the compari-
lively advanced age of fourteen, in every
subject taught in the schools. That is,
the Welsh children working through
two languages, completely outstrip the
English, who learn but one. Why, then,
should not Irish-speaking children be
taught two languages from their infancy?
The Jews are all taught the language
they spoke in their captivity, and which
they still speak in their exile. They also
learn the languages Of tho people ii
whose midst they live. Are they, lesf,
shrewd than We are II Ielandf Thede-
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Death Of Thomas D. Condor.

The we'll known travelling man, Thomas
D. Condor, died last Monday morning at
his residence, 2035 Portland avenue, af.
ter three months of suffering borne with
gentleness and resignation, and was
buried on Wednesday from st. Stephens
church whore solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated for his eternal repose.
From the beginning of his illness, Mr..
Condor realized that death was near and
calmly prepared to meet it. He received
the rites Of the Church and passed away
in peace with God and man.
He was born in Ireland IS years ago
and came to this untry in his young
manhood. He resided in Shakopee,
Scott county, for many years and for the
past three years resided in this city, He
leaves wife and six children three
boys and three girls-to mourn his de-
parture. His son, Robert, is now study
ing for the priesthood ct St. Francis
College, Milwaukee. TIE IRISH STAND
Ard offers It's sinoere coincidence to his
family III their cad bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

mands Of the friends Of the Irish LAM
language are not unreasonable. They
do not want to boycott English, or to de-
prive their countrymen of it's advantages.
What they want, first of all, is that
school. going children, in Irish speaking
districts, should be taught to read aud
write Irish as we'll as English. They
want much more generous and continq-
Gus support from public men to effect
educational reforms than have hitherto
been accorded to them; and they want
Irish books placed in the hands Of Irish
speaking children, rather than books in
English. ye..
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04

The attraction booked at the CRANE
Opera house for next week, commencing
Sunday, February 9Th, is farce comedy
Of merit as is attested by the splendid
notices the company receives everywhere
lot which the following is q specimen
The Evening News, Chicago, Ill, Mon
day, September 10, 1892 AT Havlin'a
there is great farce comedy, better than
any of the patcby Affections that have
been offered us this season. It is "a
Railr cad Ticket a rafting, irresponsible
bubble of fun, full of uproarious respon-
sibilities, capital situations and consider
able originality. The theatre was packed
to tn doors with wildly enthusiastic
audience and every number was encored
until tho performers were exhausted.
Ignatius Donnelly paid handsome
tribute to the memory of James g. Blaine
in the legislature Tuesday, the 31st OF
January. Mr. Donnelly said the highest
compliment that could be paid to man
should be bestowed on James G.. Blaine,
and that he was the American OF
Americans" The orator proceeded fur
Their, and rscited many episodes from
the life of Blaine, all rejecting credit on
the life and labors of the ''Plumed
Knight" John Day Smith and several
other orators followed: with eulogies on
tho dead statesman. Politics we're buried
for time and all lent their aid to
honor the name and memory Of great
man. Though differing from some in his
views, still they could not help but show
that feeling man should have for man,
and nation should have for it's leaders
and thinkers.
Judge William s. Kelly delivered an
address at the Peoples church last Sat-
urday evening on the question of closing
the Worlds Fair on Sunday. His honor
was expected to treat the subject from
an economical standpoint, bat on coming
before his audience his temperament
proved to be too poetic and his religious
feelings too warm to permit an arrange
ment OF figures. His plea for the sane
titY Of the Sabbath was earnest and
eloquent and his skillful allueion to the
motto on our coins, "In God We Trust, +"
was made with all tho skill OF an ;com-
plished orator. Bishop Gilbert and Rev.
DR.. Smith also spoke and before the
large audience dispersed there was little
left of the spurious, himsy arguments
advanced by the advocates of the open
ing of the big fair gates on Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
PROBATE NOTIOE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary Gleason,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary
dleeson deceased, late of the County of Hen
Thomas F. Gleeson.
1t Is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of
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 Of
sal County, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred
1t is further ordered That the first Monday in
August, 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at q general
term Of said Probate Court; to be held At the
County. be aud the same hereby Is appointed
as the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands. 74S-. : - 1aaE7$
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 tu The Irish STANDARD, & newspa.s
per printed and published ii said County. aG 76
nary, 1893 St
s By the Court: yOHN III sIEEI,ESSss
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Saltwater Echoes.

Saltwater Echoes. -
Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Mamie Mackey, of this city, spent
the week visiting Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Miss Nellie,
Of st. Paul, are visiting in this city, the
guests of Mrs. J. S. O'Brien.
A party of young folks enjoyed &
sleigh ride Monday evening driving
out to the country home Of Miss Mary
Lynch, whore the time was pleasantly
passed in dancing.
The patriotic Iris h drama, "The Sham
rock and Rose," will be presented the
18th Of March, under the auspices Of di:
vision No /, A. O. H., for the benefit of
St. Michael's parish.
Governor Nelson has re-appointed
Jacob Bean to bs surveyor-general OF
logs and lumber for the first Minnesota
district. The appointment gives general
satisfaction among the loggers of tho ST..
Croix valley.
While unloading logs last Thursday,
John Killkelly, teamster in the employ
of the st. Croix Lumber company, at one
OF their camps in north Wisconsin, was
caught by rolling log and his left leg
crushed. He was brought to this city
and taken to the Elliott house. Drs.
Merrill and Clark on examining the
break found it necessary to amputate the
leg below the knee. Mr.. Killkelly Is q
member of division No. l, A. O. H.. of
this city, and his brother Hibernians will
sec that he il we'll cared for.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
THE IRISH LANGUAGE.
Spoken by Sages land Saints From St. Pat
rick Down to DR.. McHale.

Spoken by Sages and Saints From st. Pat
rick Down to DR.. McHale.
Right in the face of all the political
strifes that have been loading the Irish
character OF the past two years, says the
Dublin Freeman, there has been found,
always working, body of enthusiasts
who are linked together by no bond OF
party or taste of friendship. save one,-
the preservation and cultivation OF the
Irish language. Mostly isolated and
scattered about, and differing on almost
every question save those which are 90
national as to be above all party feelings
and conflicts, yet they are ever found
strenouely shouldering their way to the
front, forcing hearing for their cause
on every possible occasion, and insisting
that that which distinguishes the Irish,
in special manner, from all other races
and peoples, should be religiously guard
ed in day, and handed down to the next
generation in as fresh and as vigorous
q condition as that in which they had
found it. They recognize neither faction
nor feud; and they receive recognition
and support from those who are leaders
Of thought ct the opposite poles of poll
teal life. Mr.. VIM. o. Brien, guided by
has own inclination and the taste OF his
audience, recently delivered an admir-
3. <ax, - IL
supporters in Cork, on the superb rich
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Whose Ok is Gored.

Tt made a vast difference in the law
yers opinion whose OK was gored. It
makes as great difference on whose
side, politically, priests use their lntiu'
once with electors, says the st. Paul
Globe. For instance, it is SAID that two
Polish Catholic priests of Milwaukee
went to Madison to labor with smember
of their faith and nationality to induce
him to change from Bragg to Mitchell.
Thereupon the Chicago Tribune moral
ICES: ''This blending of religion and
politics should not be encouraged" And
the staid and grandmotherly old Eyeh-
ing Wisconsin calls it "a disgraceful
spectacle" and says that the appeal to
the influence of the priesthood il now
common method of accomplishing re-
suit among the Democrats IT." it eli
maxes, ''the Republican leaders ever
stopped to such practices the Bourbops
would howl like madmen,"
This will not be very pleasant reading
for large class of Minnesota -Republi-
licans. They will not now recall with
any pleasure the recollection of tho
priests who canvassed the state during
the recent campaign, and thundered
from their pulpits warnings against the
enormity Of voting for gentleman
whose faith was that of the Catholic
Church. They will feel that their work
OF sending mon out into every Lutheran
neighborbood to warn the people that
the election of the Democratic can
dldate for governor would bring
with it the appointment of Catholic
priest as state superintendent of schools
and the division of the public school
fund among the parochial schools of that
church, was not after all 80 praiseworthy,
when they read how such eminent au-
thorities of their party view such mixing
of religion and politics. Even Senator
Davis may now regret that he permitted
himself to say that whatever may be
said for our candidate for governor, this
at least can be said, that he came from
land and a country whore popery has
had no footing for over hundred years"
And yet, knowing that these methods
were being used by their adversaries, the
"Bourbons" refuse not only to howl like
nadmen," but they refused to follow
their opponents down into the wallow Of
bigotry in which they found such relish.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
ROBERT EMM
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
result was that Emmett was arrested and
Sarah Curran was turned out Of doors by
her father. Their last meeting took
place after Emmett had been sentenced
to death. Moore has immortslzed the
unhappy Sarah in these well-known lines:
SHE IS FAR FROM THE LAND.
She is far from the land where her young hero
sleeps,
And lovers are round her signing;
But coldly she turns from their gaze and wseps,
For her heart in his grave is lying.
-he sings the Wild song Of her dear native
plains,
Ev'ry no;s which he loved awaking-
All! little they think who delight in her strains
How the heart OF the minstrel is breaking.
He had lived for his love, for his country he
died;
They were all that to life had entwiE'd him:
Nor soon shall the tears OF his country be dried,
Nor long shall his love stay behind him.
Oh! make her grave where the sunbeams rest
When they promise glorious morrow;
They'll shine DER her sleep like a smile from
the west
F,om her own Logged island of sorrow.
The truth Of history, however, requires
the SEQUEL to be told. Sarah Curran, az
ter mourning her dead lover for soms
years, finally married Young Englieh
officer who was touched by her devotion
to Emmett. She told him frankly she
could never love another as she had
loved Enmet, but he answered CALAMITY
that zone who was SO true to the dead
would certainly be true to the living"
and she accepted him and died at ripe
did oon
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
SENATE AND HOUSE.

The members visited the state university
on Wednesday Last.
Wednesdays visit did more to pave
the way for favorable legislation towards
the university than ton Of the finest
grade eloquence on the floor OF the
house or in the committee could have
done. So pleased was everybody that al
the flow OF soul that followed the in
spection of the various departments il
WIS the one single sentiment of speakers
and hearers alike that the institution
must have the appropriations it asks for.
These consist of $50, 600 for combined
library and assembly hall and $4,000 for
the grading and establishment OF the
grounds.
The need of an assembly hall was neve,
more forcibly illustrated than Wednes-
day, when the expert ment was tried oil
rounding up 1900 students and 15(
legislators ia room in the law building
that was built to accommodate one-hal1
that number. An annex below was used
for the overflow meeting, and even then
the experiment. was failure.
Representative Wyman, who lives al
most in the shadow of the university
and is its steadfast friend first, last and
all the time, was the guide of the party
They came over in specials on the inter
urban line and were received by Pfesi-
dent Northrop and ex-Gov. Pillsbury,
Regent Mahoney and number of the
alumni, who took the right OF the line in
the march over to the campus. Conver-
satlon tagged at the start on account OF
the cold. Every man held his hand over
his nose, stepped l.. the tracks of the
man in front Of him and said nothing.
The first visit was to the new medical
building. Very few Of the legislators
had seen this, aud some of them, sad to
relate, never wish to look upon it again.
In their desire to see all there was to be
seen the visitors incautlously took in the
dissecting room, and in several instances
made hasty exit into a purer atmos-
phera. There was first brief stop in
the operating room, where they found a
hundred or two students sizing up the
anatomical points of brawny -limbed
model, who, stripped to the waist, was
the most unooncerned person in the
room.
Speaker Lee was next introduced. He
spoke as stenderfoot." He has been
in the state since 1859, he said, and this
was his first visit to the University. But
as member of the normal school board
he had taken deep interest in the edu-
eational aft airs of the state, and he would
always be found most literally disposed
toward the cause of education in the
state. In this particular instance he
promised his aid and cooperation.
Senator McHale had number Of
friends at the University previous to
Wednesday, and has good many more
today, and if he has occasion to introduce
that famous bill OF two years ago he can
rely upon some good solid support from
the muscular youth Of the institution.
He was the next speaker and above all
other things distinguished himself az q
numorist. He gained the student heart
at the very start by telling them what 9
grudge he had always borne toward
faculties He had half . mind to use
this occasion to even up az the Old scores
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
De Koven's FIRST Waltz.

Mr.. Reginald de Koven, the composer
of Robin Hood" and other comic operas,
who is nov attracting so much attention
in the musical world, has written his
first set of independent waltzes, which
the Ladies Home Journal will publish
in its next issue.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
West Duluth Ripples.

West Duluth Ripples.
Special to The Irish Standard.
The big blast furnace started up last
week.
The car shops are turning out eight
ore cars per day.
The largest electric supply factory in
the United States is already started here.
Scarlet fever of very fatal type haa
broken out at Thompson, and also in
Du!uth.
We are to have the largest ore docks
in tho world at Oneota, which are al
ready under construction, and also steel
barge plant in the village.
Michael Carmody and Mary Healy
were married at st. James church by
Rev. Father Walsh, January 3lst. Both
are well and favorably known. ~, g.
On January l6. at the Pro- Cathedral
P. Mcdonald and Miss Carroll, both Of
West Duluth, were united in the holy
bonds Of wedlcok by Right Rev. Bishop
Mc6olrick. Mr.. Mcdonald, whom
Father Walsh rightly termed pillar Of
the Church at this place, 10 one Of our
most prominent citizens ana wealthy
contractor. They Immediately started on
Q wedding tour in which they Will take
in many of tho large cities Of the United
States and Canada.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04


get drunk and only british man will
carry a razor.
Last Wednesday evening was the 25th
anniversary of the organization OF the
Catholic Benevolent Society, and was
observed by the members of that grow
ING organization. The following mem
bera we're elected to it's offices: Presi-
dent, Hon. J J. Egan; vice president, 2,
m. Hennessy; secretary, jos. E Rogers;
treasurer, l.. I. Cassserly. The order
wac shown to be in good condition
financially and in regard to membership.
IA noteworthy event is the election OF
President Egan. When the society was
organized Is years ago, Mr.. Egan was its
president. :
s The semi-annual examinations took
Mace sc st. Thomas Seminary, Merriam
PARK. beginning the 10th of January and
continuing one week. The Most Rev.
lArchbishop Ireland presided and put the
knowledge Of the students to severe
I'LL. He expressed himself as highly
5satisfted with the energy Of the faculty
Ia the diligence Of the scholastics and
Ittudents. High though the reputation
aiSt. Thomas Seminary be for innparting
ny oro,,Rh knowledge IN divinity. phi
III. classics and the lower studies,
rsland contemplates elsvating the
F4IaI Isl the institution until it shall
z 70 uniyers ities.