davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

GrATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
~ pin.-PrObate Court. -
In the matter of the estate of Mona I Kysar,
deceased. 5lT.'
On reading and fling the petition OF John
Kys r, Of Hennepin County, Minnesota, repre-
senting that Mona E. Kysar has lately died In
testatc, resident aud inhat,itsnt Of the County;
ut HenDepin and State Of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels ahd estate within this County.
aud praying that administration of her estate
be to said petitioner granted. $500 -
It's ordered, That said petition be heard at
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, IN said
County, Or Monday, the 14th day Of August.
1899, az 10 clock in the forenoon; and that no:
tice OF such hearing begiven to all per1Orls In
terested, by publishing this order at leass once
in each week for three successive weeks priorto
said day Of hearing in The 1rfsh Standard, q
County. #:y q % 80 - $50
1893 - e. q - 80 800 n y
81 By the Court: John Il. STEELE, Il
81 8$5SS5 /. Il, 9s Judge OF FrObatA X
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
What the Methodists Say.

Those who are interested in educating
the children of the country to become
christian men and women will be sur
prised to learn that there is possibility
that they will receive assistance from an
unexpected quarter.
A short time ago the Methodist
churches ct New York observed Child
rens Day" An order of exercises adopted
and published by the Methodist Book
concern was followed, it appears, in this
celebration, and these exercises repre-
sented what was entitled "Columbia's
Defense
Columbia was impersonated In each
case by tall and stately maiden holding
in her left hand staff bearing the stars
and stripes and her right resting on q
cross, and she was surrounded by NUM-
Der Of guards" or 'defenses." One Of
these, played also by a young girl, was
called "Christian Schools" and che was
made to say:
The public school, the academy, the
college, the university these are your
glory and your safety. But even these
schools will be powerless for good unless
they are conducted under christian in
auenoes The youth Of this land can
never be trained to be worthy citizens
except IN scho ,ls where God is recog-
.nized and His word honored. Z
The observation Of the old colored
preacher that s'ds world do move" seeus
TO apply to this case, and while Catholics
are sur rised at such statement they
are none the lees ready TO quote Garlic
ton and remark S3 .!
nv sentiments tew.' Cathos
Iic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Lost.

On Tuesday evening last, on the East
Side, q red leather music roll containing
sheets of music for mandolin. Finder
will receive reward upon return of same
to j. j. Mcclure, 1855 Central avenue, or
at store, 1903 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Ellen Dwyer and family desire to
return their sincere thanks to many kind
friends for their sympathy and assist
ance rendered following the sudden
death of a loving husband and father.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22

opened her pocket book, and, taking out
dime, pressed it into Dr.. Milburn'a
palm, exclaiming as che did 90, poor old
man, z and hurried on before DR.. Milburn
could recover from his amazement or the
ahopkeeper from his paroxYsm Of
laughter over the Joke on the chaplain.
Chaplain Milburn was ordained st the
age Of twenty, just half 9 century ago.
His first year in the ministry was passed
at Jacksonville, Ill, the second at. st.
Z uia IN 1915 he was chosen chaplain
OF the House Of Representatives and g
second time in 1856. He was chaplain
Of the House at the beginning OF the
Mexican War and at the birth Of the Re-
publican party. Hs preached his first
sermon in Chicago in August, 1916, IN
the old Clark street Methodist church.
From 1855 to 1885 his voice was not
heard in the halls of the Capitol, but
since 1885 he has been chaplain OF the
House continuously. He has now been
chosen chaplain of the Senate, which
position he will take when Congress con-
venes. He has no church in Washing
ton, though he has a large congregation,
for he calls the House his congregation,
In company with his daughter he
makes from 500 to 1000 visits during
each session. He is author, lecturer and
traveller. His daughter is his amanuen-
sis, reader and constant companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
Of Interest to the Clergy.

i
A full assortment of Roman collars. IN
linen, celluloid, etc; also cuffs OF the
same material and complete stock OF
black pantaloons fact everything per-
tanning to the clerical apparel you can
always find at
YOU'VE & BELANGER's,
lOl-1O3 Central Ave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
IN AND ARoUN b 4 H f CITY
/ ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera-

The fourth and last week but one Of
the Calhoun comic opera season st the
Grand will commence Monday evening
with presentation Of ''Fatinitza." which
is announced for the first half Of the
week and Wednesday matinee to be fol-
lowed by 'sBocaccio" which will fill ont
the remainder Of the week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
The Btiou.

For the coming week Mr.. Lifts efici-
emit company ofplayers will make their
last appearance in this city in the spir
tied comedy drama, ''Pink Dominoes."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22

boat when It ls put IN l,5 service next
spring 535s
The mills made big run last week.
turning out more -four than they have in
any week since March, says the North
western Miller. The week Is on put was
1920 barrels, averaging 30,535 barrels
daily, against 123,260 barrels the week
before, 1890 barrels for the cores
ponding time in 1892, and 1885 in
1891. The present week also promises
to show . big run, though It may not
equal that OF last week. One mill Of 2,
barrels capacity, that has been nm
dergoing improvements for month past,
was started Monday. Another OF 700
barrels, which has been idle on account
81 the poor markets during the greater
par 81 3 year, win BE started as soon as
repairs can be completed on il, and that
will take about two; weeks This mill q e
put III service byss firm that has three g
mills, because it has accumulated enongh1
orders to req this add tionals capsoisy
SSs Morton Page, of Fargo n %, as 3s il
tho city ednestlsy 10 recover some q IS 1
propsr al his resid shout
|gt,s sIsEs @ st .llla
q 3 M en- B
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

The late supreme court decision
on the Kansas legislative middle
continues to claim considerable at
tention from newspaper sources.
The Topeka Capital, in flaming head
lines, cites a number of legal au-
thorities sustaining the court major
ity view, and the Ottawa Journal,
in reply, uses the following pointed
language:
First, courts have no Fight to
original inquiry as to the legality OF
the Legislature.
Second, courts have no right to
try the question, Who are entitled
to seats in the Legislature
Third, courts have no right to try
the legal title of any man to office
only by direct proceedings.
Fourth, courts should not try col
luSlVe cases.
The reading and plain interpret
alton of the constitution make the
above propositions so clear that any
unbiased, intelligent person must
concede their correctness. And so
it follows that the supreme court
decision was an usurpatiOn or an
assumption of authority not granted
by the constitution. Now. if the
supreme court could not settle the
house quarrel, what authority pos
sessed that power? And, to plain
man, it seems that the authority over
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

The monumental fraud of the
present age is the gathering Ct la
Dor statistics, ostensibly to enlight-
en- the people as to the cost OF a
given article of utility here and at
various other places, and the daily
wages in the various lines OF labor
in Kansas and devious other places.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in salaries, Office rent, fuel,
stationery, printing and various
other ways, without visible dol
lars worth of benefit, but rather
the reverse. In fact, if there is one
thing apparent which brings any
enlightenment, it is the fact that the
people are misled by the conclusions
of the commissioner of labor.
Throughout the complex tables OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

all questions concerning the cleo
ton of members, and their eligible
ity, belongs exclusively to the body
in which such questions arise. If
our conclusions are correct, is it not
the part of wisdom to so change the
conditions and laws as to provide
for ali amicable adjustment Of differ
ences, in which no quarrel is possr-
BILE, and in which there can he nos
appeal to partisan courts We be-
lieve that all contests should be
settled before the Legislature CON-
venes, so that party spirit may not
dominate our lawmakers to that ex-
tent that wise legislation is some
times almost impossible. One can
readily believe, from the history of
our last two legislatures, that more
thought and time were given to
party supremacy than to the best
interests of our state and, while
this is neither wise or patriotic, yet
it goes to prove that law making
bodies should be as far removed
from party hate as is possible under
existing circumstances.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20
Women in the West and East.

Women in the West ana East.
New York Sun.
The world is still variety show,
with new scenes of gayety and grav-
ity every day. During the past
week, the women Of Kansas voted
by the thousand, and the Khan of
Khelat slew five of his wives for
misconduct. The Khelat news looks
like a Renaissance of olden times 4;
the Kansas news like prophecy of
coming ages. Khelat is in Beloo-
chistan, and the name of it's Khan
is Mir Khudadad. Kansas is out
west, and the name of its governor
is Leweling. The Khan is a Mo-
hammedan, the governor Populist.
We should think the women of Kan
sas must have a merrier time than
those of Khelat. If the women of
Khelat could vote, like those of
Kansas, they would probably vote
to slay the Khan, and thus prevent
him from cutting off his wives. For
tunately for the other wives of the
Khan, the Queen OF England stands
over him, and she has ordered him
to pay 10000 rupees as the cost of
his executions. That is at the rate
of 5000 rupees for each of his five
killed wives. He had better put up
with all the rest of his marital treas
ures rather than pay any such price
for sacrificing them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

Reginald de Koven's new waltz,
which one hears played on so many
pianos nowadays, has proved so pop
ular with young women that a Sec
ond edition of the April Ladies'
Home j Journal, containing the music,
has been found necessary, the first
edition of the magazine consisting
of 100000 copies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

Following Mr.. Howells' lead APP
parently, both Frank R. Stockton
and Mrs. Frances Hogson Burnett
have gone over to The Ladies' Home
Journal, and the most important
works by these authors, upon which
they are now engaged, will shortly
see publication in this magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

figures there appears to be studied
effort to mystify and mislead the
reader.
Take for example the wages of
railroad employees in Kansas and
New York. Take the New York
Central and the Missouri Pacific.
The AVERAGE wages is given in each
case, which, to the unsophisticated,
appears just and fair; but, to get
one clear idea out of the rubbish Of
figures, consider first the very
high salaries of the officials.
Chauncy Depew receives $75,OO0,-
900 as president, and after him comes
an army of high-salaried officials.
These salaries, in the aggregate,
absorb hundreds of thousands of
dollars of the earnings of the road.
When cut in wages comes, the
cut is made on those who are least
able to stand it. When the aver
age of wages is given, on account
of the enormous salaries paid Off
Gals, it is made to appear very high.
The men who do the drudgery are
given a mere pittance, and the few
absorb the major part of the receipts.
When the average of wages is Civ
en-, the excessive salaries given the
army of officials is computed with
those of the day laborer, which
makes the average appear much
greater than it really is. Thus the
people are hoodwinked into belief
that the great body Of these labor
ers get much more than they really
do.
The whole thing is fraud, and
should be stamped out.
And the people must pay for the
publication of these misleading re-
ports. The eyes of all will be open
ed after while.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

The railroad companies in Kansas
have strong grip on the politicians,
and the voters seem to have less
acuteness than in her sister states OF
Iowa and Nebraska. Iowa has had
maximum freight-rate law for sew
en- years, and now comes Nebraska
and passes a similar law, while
bleeding Kansas continues to bleed.
In Iowa, Republicans stood for a
maximum freight law, and, although
the railway companies made a de-
termined war on the party, it stood
the onset, and time has demonstrate
ed that the roads are not only not
bankrupt, but are in a prosperous
condition. The maximum freight
law of Nebraska is due to the Pop
ulists, although some Democrats
and Republicans voted for the meas
ure.
Now, in Kansas, as far asrestrict-
i've legislation is concerned, we
might almost as well have no law in
the case, for, upon the testimony of
Republican railroad commissioners,
including George T. Anthony, the
law does not give the commission
ers the power to enforce their or
ders. The railroad companies obey
orders when it suits them, and when
it doesn't suit them, they pay no at
tention to commissioners orders.
Such a state of affairs would be
speedily changed in Minnesota, Ne
braska or Iowa, and even poor old
Missouri forces the railroad compa-
MES to respect her; but here in
Kansas, after two of the hottest
contested political battles on record,
we are still without adequate rail
road legislation. A maximum freight
law is a Populist measure, but it
would seem that the Republicans OF
Kansas might have as much inde-
pendence as those of Iowa, but they
have not. Republicans in Kansas
have not enough independence to
protect their interest, or else they
lack intelligence. The whole polit-
ical machinery of the Republican
party is owned and controlled by
Democratic and Republican railroad
attorneys, and the rank and file OF
the voters follow them like a flock
of silly sheep.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20
SEND some sample copies to your
friends down east.
READ "Why Government at All ~
Order through this Office. rs cts.

READ "The Golden Bottle" lgna-
thus Donnelly's newest book. 1t is
so intensely interesting that when
one begins to read it, it is difficult
to stop until the last page is finish
ed 1t is book of our times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

Our second page this week is de-
voted to list of reform books. We
have frequent inquiries about where
such books can be obtained, and we
publish this list for their benefit.
We will supply any book in the list
at publishers price.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

On Tuesday, the free gold in the
United States treasury had dwin-
died to $4,000. We need "a kind
of money that cannot be used by
the gold gamblers to impoverish the
nation. We need free coinage of
silver, and we need paper money
based on the credit of the nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-20

If there is any Balm in Gilead for
the bigotry of the preachers of the
M. 4. conference, it is certainly
time to commence applying little
to the intellect of the members
1t looks like the cycles of time were
about whrling us into the dark
ages, after reading the account of
the christian (?) conduct of the rev.
erend brothers toward Rev. V. IL.
Biddison. The conference bounded
one grand man to his death, and
now is after another. ID. p. Mitch
ell crossed swords with the billiger-
ents-Rev. Biddison has given them
an opportunity to beat the wind, and
he is wise lie would be continually
harrassed and his reputation smirch-
ed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23

ala saslsi5a sen 81 4shss 1 pfop6siso dc il
pf6ffeka do ID ley dc tssefsfiaa q IA ttAnsigis
do. no muy gusfo del Sr. GamaSo. El credito
concedido es muy limitado solo durara este-
modus vivendi un aho El consejo del Banco SO
ha opuesto CON energia hacer otras conces ZONES.
III balance del Banco On la pasada sema.
M ha, sido menos favorable que an la anterior.
Los fondos p6blicos que sufrleron una baja com.
siderable por Las noticias de Cuba, han vuelto &
reponerse.
Ell tsmor de que no Sc diacutIAn los pre-.
supuestos por falta de TEMPO, trae muy alsrIna.
da la prensa & la opinion general. Sc teme
otro golpe de estado en- este asunto que sefia el
descr6dito del Gobierno de Sagasta.
-Parece que consecuencia de indicacio-
mes muy caracterizadas sc ha aplazado el d. creto
sobre reo1 ganizaci6n de los sargentos creando 10
clase de sub -ofciales. Tambien es seguro que
los de division militar reorganization de las ar
mas serAn modifcados en- las cortes al discutirse
los presupuestos. Els segura Ia salida en- Julio
del General Lopez DomlDguea.
La situaci6n de FFancia no ha var;ado se cal
v6 81 conhicto entire las cAmaras, pero signe laten-
to; CANA tsrreno Ia idea dc la dsolucld ELS
de Mayo en- Paris hubo bastantesS SdesorQenes ul
riidos por los dlputados concejaies scciallstas,
habiendo aiguno de ellos sido presos y maltrats
dos por ID policfs.
Siguen las huelgas parciales On varios puntos;
| 10 situaci6n no es buena; la c&mara ha adoptad,
u0 pEOY0CGO 6UGOrlz&uQO8 los uQudlClplOS Qu0 IL
deseen & suprimir la contribution de consumes
sustltuy6ndols con el impuesto directo.
| LA Camera de los Comunes ha aprobado 9,
"a lectura un bill fjando en- ocho horas Ia iorna
da de trabaio de los mineros
En- Italia han terminado las festas de las
bodas de plata de los soberanos que han sido sun
tuosas
La entrevista del Emperador de Alemanis
con 8 Leon XIII su vista Suza, y 9. ban
quote de Lucerna, han producido en- Francla muy
NAL efecto temlendose que tengan trascendencia.
A este so agrega Ia afectuosa vista Lecha
| por 81 emperador de Austria Mi Giers, aLci.
/ Her russo su paso por Viena. Es cleIto cue la
poltica interior exterior de Francia 10 esta ais
lando en- medic de Europa.
La s,tuacl6n interior de Alemania es la mis-.
ma. Fracasads la integeDcla con los catolicos ha
sido desechado por la Jana 81 proyecto miltaI
6 inmediatament. ha sdo esta disue.ta. En- las
nuevas eecciones se cree que predominant mas
aun e elemento sociallsta y que el Goblerno tam
POGO tendrA mayoria
Entire Servia Bulgaria vuelven agitar
| SO cuestlones que pueden perturbar Europa.
Tambien pueden dar igual resultado los s.ceso-
de Macedonia donde los musulmanes ma tan &
4 'os cristianos griegos servlos cometiendo toda
clase de atett dos
Ell nuevo Ministesi 10 Noruego ha tomato pc
/ session. LA question de la representation consu
lar sepa ala ha repercutldo On Suecia que opo
/ me- Els possible 30 orlgine aigun trastorno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23
alCEIA OFFICIAL De hoy

Gobierno General-Secretaria.- Nogociado
1.s-Con fecha 20 del corriente SO ha recibido en-
este Gobisrno General del Ministerio de Ultra
mar el sguiente cablegrama: Anulada cleo
cl6n Senador Arzobispo Santiago de Cuba expe.
dido decreto. ira correo pr6ximo; dia de Julio
se procedela election parcial un Senador. ."-Por
ausencia del Vice presidente de la Comisi6n pro.
vinclal ha quedado en- su lugar don Manuel
Egnzcue ha sido nombrado don Jose Ma Fer
nandez vocal de Ia misma, para completar el nd
nero regsmentario.
Negoclado de instruction p1blica.- Por
r. O. fecha 26 de Abril pasado, ha sido relevado
don Alberto Regulez del cargo de Director del
Institute de "a ensefanza de esta Capital ha
-biendo sido nombradJ en- su reemplazo el Cate
dr4tlco numerario del mismo sstablecimiento don
jaime Comas
Batallones de Artilleris Cazadores de ca
diz Col6n.-Sehalase el % del corriente las
. y 10 de 10 madana para eontratar el suministro
del pan on los mismos.
Juntas locales de instruction p6b1ica de los
pueb:os de San German, Luquillo, San Sebas
tlan, Aibonlto Geiba-Sehalaso los dias On que
deben ver1fcarse los exAmenes de sus. diferentes
escuelas
Administration Central de Contribuciones y
Rentas-Estado de los principales productos del
pals exportados du, ante ell mes de Abril pr6xl
mo p sado, comparados con los de igual mes de-
ad0 anterior.
Comandancia de la Guardia vii Resu
mon numerico de los servlcios prestados por Ia
fuerza de Ia mlsma on el mes de Abril pr6ximG
pasado.
Banco Espahol de Puerto Rico Situaci6r
del mismo en- la tsrde del dia % del Abril de-
corriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-23
K b M | L | Do
Guayama, Is de Mayo de 1893.
historic antigua y mudsrna

Con motives de las elecciones municipales
que acaban de vsrlfcarse en- esta Villa, creo opor.
tuno hacer Ia historic exacta verdadera da
cuanto ha ocurrido en- elias. Tocante Las do
esta cabscera, todo se ha llevado cabo CON la
mayor tranqaildad satisfaction de los Que 50
hallan cemplacidos CON el actual estado de cosas.
No asf On el Colegio electoral del Barrio de
JOvos, donde SO susurraba iban ser eegidos
para Concejales los sefiores don Agustin Calima-
no don Jose Sanguinetty, en- donde se pre-.
aent6 una protesta ridfculs y burlesca sin funda.
mento legal alguno, diciendo de nulidad de aque-
lla mesa apoyada por f1tlles razones Dicha pro.
testa fue pressntada por don Jose Alfonso em.
pleado dependents de esta Alcsldfa, todo sl
pueblo sospechs, con raz6n, que todo clio es obra
del actual Alcalde don Enrique Monies de Oca.
quien al parecsr tiene mas miedo & los dos seho.
res lndicados, y en- particular don Agustfn ca.
limano, que al mismo coiera motbo asiaHco
Como Sc expica que Sc haga una guerra
tan cruda y desantentads dos sujetos tan como
cidos por sus brillantes antecedentes acrisolads
honradez, de NADIA dudosa procedencia puesto
que pertenecen amoos desde Gb tnicso al gran par
lido espanol Unconditional? Esto nos llama la
atencion en- sumo grado, del mismo modo Que Sc
ta llama 81 vecfndario entero, pues tan extraha
conducta procedlmento despiertan ciertas sos
pechas, dudas vacilaciones respecto de nuestrs
administration municipal que yo, por mi parte,
no paedo menos de participar de aquellas SOM
brias nebulosidades
Els bien cierto que los que msnejan este ON.
brollo, han olvidado va la ejemplar adminislrs-
ci6n de don Agustin Calimano que supo impri-
mir este MunIcipio ell sello mas austero de mo-
ralidsd, Ilevando Ia primera administration del
pals sirviendo de modelo por su austsridad
decoro. Habran olvidado tambien que debido
~ economics decente administrator tene-
mos la magnffca obra del Acueducto que se
realiz6 On parte CON economics de presupuestos
cerraios. que atestigua ell proceder de squel hon
RADIO ciudadano. que 81 su nombre no esta e.
culpiio alf On ma moles y en- bronces, como de-
biera estarlo, 10 esta estara seguramente en- la
conciancia honrada de la presente venIderss
generaciones.
81 todo este no fuera bastante para probar
las relevantes cuadades de los seflores Que deia-
mos 1ndcados, la marcha administrative quo
lleva don Agustfn Calimano en- el largo periodic
de cerca de diez amos que administr6 los respeta-
bles ntereses de este pueblo para ell que fue nom-
brado Alcalde por sl General seiior Despujols
lean para que Sc ruboricen. 81 que Eubor tlena I
las actas de evisitas que le pasaran los senores Co.
bsrnadores La Portills, Vega Incian Dabzn
y observer los conceptos honrosos que mereci6
de aquellos gobernantes. Tsndrk la presente
administration derecho sspsrar igual recemt