davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Resolutions Of ndolence.

At the regular meeting of Division No.
4, A. o. H., held May 9Th, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God in His infinite
wisdom has removed from our midst our
late brother, James G. Dunn, and left us
bowed in grief; therefore be it
Resolved, That while cheerfully submit
ting to Gods will, we sincerely mourn our
loved brothers untimely demise.
Resolved, That by. the death OF Brother J.
G. Dunn, Division No. has lost one whose
gentle disposition endeared him not only to
his brother members but to all those who
had the happiness to know him.
Resolved. That Division No. tenders it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife
and child, and to the sorrowing relatives OF
our late lamented brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in The IRISH STANDARD, spread upon
the minutes of the Division, and a copy of
the same be presented to the family of our
deceased brother.
JAMES BURKE,
J. G. BENSON.
J. G. GUBBINs.
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a regular meeting of Ascension
Conference, st. Vincent de Paul. of this
city, the following resolutions were
passed on tho death of Michael ORsilly,
Jr., son of the esteemed president of this
Conferences:
WHEREAS, In him the parents have lost
kind and dutiful son, aud society bright
and respected member; therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender to our worthy
president and his family our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their sad hour of affection.
Resolved, That we commend them for true
consolation to Him who can alone assuage
their grief and tighten the burden that has
so heavily pressed them; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be placed on our records and that a copy of
the same be presented to the bereaved fam
lily, and also be published in THE IRISH
STANDARD and Northwestern Chronicle.
JAS. MCCONvILLE,
MORRIS Cox,
j. r. KANE.
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

SAYS the London correspondent Of the
New York Sun: 1t is significant OF the
real underlying feeling in Ireland that
there has been steady rise in almost
every kind of Irish security since the
second reading of the Home Rule bill.
This is the very opposite of what the
Unionists predicted. The temporary
fall in banking and railway stock q
month back gave Mr.. Gladstone's op-
ponents very strong argument for plat
form and parliamentary use. The ros-
trums of Toryism rang with denuncia-
tions of the policy which was bringing
ruin upon the vested interests of the
Irish commercial classes. The whole
thing was movement of bears. These
enterprising gentlemen have made big
bauls out of the well-organized political
scare, and the argumentative tables have
been completely turned against the
Tories.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
How You Can Tell a Thief.

sHow dc I know a thief" said one of
the cleverest detectives, the other day,
in response to question. "Well, there's
q whole lot of things that help man to
pick out thief, but it's hard to say in
words what they are. Any good detec-
tive will tell you that there is something
characteristic about the appearance OF
every thief. There's something about
the eyes particularly that every common
thief ever saw had. Then they nearly
all have dissipated look. That's be-
cause they're nearly all dissipared. A
thief will run chances of getting ten
years to get money, and then will go and
spend it as if ne had a million just
threw it away-usually on drink. I
never knew common thief that didn't
have some bad habit besides stealing.
Half Of them smoke opium or take drugs
in some form, great many are drunk
ards, and most of them are the victims
of some form of depravity."
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Home Rule Meeting.

Pursuant to the call which appeared
in these columns, preliminary meeting
of about fifty Irish-American citizens was
held last Monday night at Catholic Asso-
citation hall to discuss the best method
of raising funds in aid of the Irish Par
]iamentary party. John Swift presided,
and after considerable discussion COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed with full
power to act in the premises. The COM
mittee is composed of the following we'll
known citizens who will meet next Mon
day evening for conference at ITO Hen
nepin avenue: Anthony Kelly, John FL.
Steele, Stephen Mahoney, w. H. Dona'
hue, NJ. O'Reilly, Martin Ring, Hugh
Butler, J. G. Scallen, J. G. Gubbins, Ed.
J. Conroy, P. 81. McPartlin, NJ. w. Nash,
J. T. MCGOWAN, NJ w. Mogan. J. T.
Kane
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
The Millennium Pictured

A fascinating picture of the POSSIBLE
tiles Of future development on'the earth
is portrayed in "The Story of the Millen,
num- which is made speGat feature
of tho June number of Demorest's Fam.
lily Magazine. It depicts the condition
of mankind on the earth in the ten
thousandth century, when interplanetary
communication has been estab lished, and
the dream of the ages" has become a
vivid and magnificent reallty. Novel
views concerning the progressive evolu-
ton of mankind during the intervening
epochs are included, and the narrative is
related in an easy, conversational man
ner, the events being supposed to trans
pire through disqualification of the pro-
ceedings of the Optiniets' Club, an insti-
tuition established for the purpose Of
foretelling the future Of the world. The
story is illustrated by Beard, and is from
the pom Of Arthur Field. This is the first
attempt ct anything like complete pic
torial representation Of the future APP
pebrance Of the earth and its inhabitants.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 316-17
Bank of Commerce building.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
vers. 319-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance.
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, 1-4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo'
lis) liquors and cigars, 2401 Pacific ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
J. F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, ZOE
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co., 226 Hennepln avenue
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 314-2.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
The Bijou.

Farce comedy will continue to reign at
the Bijou for another week. Commenc
ing with matinee performance to.mor-
row at 2:3O Manager Hays announces
the engagement of John F. Sheridan
the well-known character comedian, in a
revival of his old time popular comedy
success, "a Night on the Bristol. The
annals of farce comedy contaiA mem
cradle history OF success for this piece
It Was among the first Of the comedy
class of plays and it's success was Of re-
markable order. The skit contains no
brilliant plot, but claims sufficient
soherency to keep together bright must
cal numbers, witty dialogue, many
pleasing songs and host of novel
specialties.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

OF God then we must say all creation
! is an accident. The tornado leaves every.
thing in disorder; God has created every
thing in it's proper place and snstains
everything by the power Of His Almighty
hand. If the earth should cease to turn
on its axis the seasons would cease to
come and go; Vegetation would die out.
It the sun should cease to give light and
heat every species Of life wonld vanish
from the face OF the earths God is the
giver of every good and perfect gift. We
depend upon Him for all that we have,
our very life. Let us praise Him then
for His goodness and thank Him. Let
no day pass without calling on Him for
strength and guidance, and close not
your eyes in sleep without thanking
Him for preserving your life during the
day just ended and for the countless
blessings so bountifully bestowed upon
you. He who doubts God or will not
pray is worse than the beasts of the field.
The beasts of the field are not endowed
with the power of reason by which they
may know Him, and are excusable. But
man is responsible. Let us feel our re-
sponsibility to God and keep in the
straight and narrow way. Let us hold
to the Church, the Holy Catholic Church.
This is not church of a hundred years,
or of two hundred years, but the Church
which our blessed Lord himself estab-
lished when on, earth and which has
withstood the storms of centuries and
will endure to the end of the world. Let
us esteem it a great privilege to belong
to the Catholic Church and strive con-
stantly to merit these inestimable privi-
leges by living daily and momentarily q
life that will be pleasing and acceptable
in the sight of God before whom We
must ono day stand and render an &C
count of our life here below. In the
evening the Archbishop lectured at tho
Opera house on temperar CO before a
very large audience. W.K.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
A Week of Unusual Activity.

Terrible sacrifice of values. Realizing
that the season is more than one-half
gone and that owing to unusual back
wardness and inclemency, not over 50
per cent of the expected business has
been done to date. hence in order to
quickly dispose of accumulated stock
we have resolved to part with the unsold
surplus at once. Now is your chance.
This is the buyers opportunity. Prices
made for this sale with view to quick
action and spontaneous reduction. s. E..
Olson & Co., chief bargain makers OF
Minneapolis, 2l3-216 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
The Home Rule Fund.

Subscriptions to the Home Rule Fund
continue to come in slowly. The fetal
amount subscribed up to May 6, as pub
lished in these columns, was $113.25. In
addition to this the following subscriP'
lions have been received at the Irish
American Bank during the past week by
the custodian of the fund, j. G. Sca]len:
Roger Foley .......... .......... Sl.OC
DR.. M. P. Finnegau, 2oC
William Kennedy w . 80. 100
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
House-Keepers' Joy.

The greatest pleasure that can come
TO you. your trim house-keeper is to have her
realize that she can get something new
and fresh for the decoration of her domi.
Gil at less than usual prices. Let her
visit the drapery department of s. E. o.
son & Go. this week and find the extra
low prices made on same choice things
and she will rejoice as all nature now re-
joices in new plumage and fresh verdure'
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
BY THE WAYSIDE.

The undertakers of this city will hold
their annual meeting the first Monday
in June.
The Hill University at Merriam Park
is being built very rapidly and will be
ready for occupancy by the LIST of Sep
sember. 1t will cost in the neighborhood
OF $500, 900.
The ladies of Ascension parish will
hold their next sociable Oh Thursday
evening, May l8, from to 10 o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs. G. G. Barry, 1929
Fifth street north.
The court house commission reports a
good demand for the $500, 1000 of build
ing bonds which are now on the market.
The price will probably be held up to
shat of last years bonds, about $1.O5.
Father Henry McGoirick left last Wed.
nesday for Ireland to be gone about
three months. His many friends in this
aity wish him q pleasant journey and
hope to see him return in robust health,
The Norwegians of this city will cele-
brate the 18th OF May by literary and
musical entertainment at Labor Temple.
The speakers will be Prof. Northrup, OF
shestate University, and Rev. Mr.. Nilsen.
During April, 1858 immigrants were
received at the Union depot. OF this
lumber, 1900 were Scandinavian, 357
af whom settled in Mlnneapolls,the other
900 settling in various parts OF the state.
Chief Smith, Of the police department.,
made the annual inspection Of the force
last Thursday. The various stations
are reported in excellent condition. y.
kelly was named as prize man OF gu
inspected. IS.
William Kennedy has finished hia
school term Of eight months IN district
81, Maple Plain, Hennepin county On
leaving, he was given excellent RECON-
mendations by the clerk and treasurer Of
The district, who testify in f1sttsring terms
10 his efficiency g A instructo g ! the y Z
pupils cqmmitted 70 his ohargs
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Winona News1ets.

Special to the Irish Standard, saa
Miss Jennie Minck entertained the
members of the Emmett Literary society
on Friday evening.
May services are largely attended at
the Cathedral. The rector, Rev. P. J.
Gallagher, each evening gives sermon
directed to the observance of true
christian life.
Mr.. j. McConnon, of Whitewater, Mr..
M. Gainey, of Elba, Morris Maggie, Of New
Hartford, VIM. Gafney, of Hart. James
keenan,, of Winona, and P. Mclaughlin,
Of Rollingstone, were jurors at the pres
emit term of the district court.
Mr.. David J. Shaunessy, who has been
engaged with the Winona & Southwest
ern Railway company for the past three
years in this city as general accountant,
has just taken an important position
with the Chicago, Burlington & North
ern Railway company, in the general
Office in Winona.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

mediately thereafter was made city at
torney Of that town, after having been
admitted to the bar by the supreme
court; then sitting at Ottawa. In 1888
he came to Minneapolis, whore he has
since resided. His appointment to the
bench has given general satisfaction. He
is q Republican in politics, and his ap-
polntment balances equally the Henne-
pin county judiciary, three of the judges
being Democrats and three Republicans.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
TN AND AROUND THE CITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera.

: !. q
Manager Conklin takesp pleasure in pre-
senting to the patrons OF the Grand for
one week Mr.. William FL. Crane in two
Of his most pronounced successes, 'The
SsnatsS" and ION Probation" Mr.. Crane
will psisted by the same people that
suppornp him during the recent Now
York engagement of fifty nights. Moth
ing more need be said except perhaps to
add that all the original scenery and
stage properties will be used here. The
arrangement of the plays is as follows:
Monday, Tues lay, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings and Saturday
matinee, ''The SENATOR" Saturday even
ing, ION Probation" The sale OF seats
and boxes denotes q big attendance dur
ing the entire week.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Buffalo, Wright County.

Special to The irish Standard.
Archbishop Ireland administered Con-
firmation here last Sunday. He arrived
on Saturday evening and drove at once
to the home Of Thomas J. Fogarty whose
guest he was during his stay in the city
The subject of his sermon on Sunday
morning in the Catholic church was
Prayer. It was fine discourse of which
the. following is the substance:
We should praise and adore God, first
for his own sake, and ask forgiveness for
our transgressions with sincere feeling
of repentance. Then We should ask for
the needful things requisite to sustain
our physical life and happiness on earth,
trusting that He will grant what is best
for us. Let Him be the Judge Of what
is best for us, and complain not If He
fails to grant some Of the things which
We in our weakness may imagine we
need. He will make no mistake. There
is cold philosophy in the world calcu-
lated to lead men to doubt the existencs
OF . God. Do not be influenced by it.
We should eco God in everything. 1--we
wero travelling over an nninhabited plain
and came suddenly upon . perfectly
constructed house W would be COZ
yinced at once that man at some time
had been there, for there is his handi-
work. We weuld ask for no better
proof Why should we doubt the exist
Ienbe of . God when We see His handiwork
- every blade q grass, in every flower,
81 every thing7 Il W deny the existence
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
What a Live Firm is Doing.

This is sale week extraordinary at the
bargain headquarters of $. E.Olson & Go.
Each one Of the 26 departments has
some special extra inducenent. Notably
is this "barzain week" in department for
gents furnishings in socks. pants, shirts,
suspenders and ties. Goods are offered to
the retail trade this week in many in
stances for less than cost to make. Buy
of Olson's this week and save big money.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Personal Mention.

j. M. Finnegan, Of Norwood, paid a
brief business visit to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. McManus, of 27l8
Washington avenue north, recently re-
turned home from Chicago, where they
attended the worlds greatest fair.
j. T. Jordan, q we'll known gentleman
and representative citizen of Waseca
county, this state, accompanied by II.
Laffey, Of Mystic, Iowa, passed through
the city Monday on their way to st.
Cloud, where they attended the conven-
ton of Foresters, which convened in
that city on Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
How to do the Worlds Fair.

Start right by taking the Wisconsin
Central line; it will land you at the grand
central station, which has been con-
verified into one of the finest hotels in
Chicago, and trains leave direct from
this station to the Worlds Fair grounds.
For full particulars call on or address q.
F. Mcneil, City Passenger aud Ticket
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House block.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Of Interest to the Clergy.

A full assortment of Roman collars in
linen, celluloid, etc; also cuffs of the
same material and complete stock Of
black pantaloons-i fact everything per
tanning to the clerical apparel you can
always find at
YOUNG & BELANGER's,
1O1-1O3 Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13
Notice.

NOI1CC.
The members of the Father Mathew
Society of the Immaculate Conception
parish are requested to assemble at their
hall Sunday, May IA, 1893, at 5 o'clock p.
m. sharp. Business of Importance.
D. M. GUERTIN,
President.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Tits said that Thomas Lowry is pro-
posing to advance $4,000 to pay for the
.sewering, laying of, water mains, ETC., on
Lowry Hill, where so many new houses
are to be built this season. If the deal
is made the property will be assessed at
once for its share of the improvements,
which will be paid for Immediately. This
will give about $1,000. Mr.. Lowry will
have to wait Eve years for his money,
without interest, one-ffth being paid
each year.
Mrs. Bridget Sexton, wife of Mathew
Sexton, died last Thursday morning at
the family residence, 1882 Twentieth
avenue south, at the age Of 48 years.
She was an estimable lady whose death
| is regretted by lFge circle Of acquaint-
ances The funeral takes place today
(5aturday) from the church Of the Holy
Rosary, Of which she was devout mem
ber, and the remains will be inferred in
list. Mary oemetery i.
Joseph Jones, the miller, 9 popular and
val known. Gitzen residing at 423 Cedar
avenue, died sudd enly at his home last
|Saturday morning OF heart failure at the
| ago Of IS years. He leaves : wife and
three children to mourn his death. He
was buried on Monday morning from
Holy Rosary church, whore requiem nass
was celebrated for the repose q his soul,
and the remains wore inferred in the
IOatholic cemetery on Chicago avsnus.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

mass was celebrated for his eternal re-
pose by Father j. J. Keane, the pastor,
and the remains were inferred in st.
Mary's cemetery. He leaves behind him
in this city only one relative, q sister,
whom he intended to accompany to Ire
land this moath. The deceased was q
fine young man whose untimely death is
deeply deplored by all who knew him.
His father, Thomas Gleason, was one Of
the most respectable farmers in thesouth
of Ireland. He died q few years ago, but
Mrs. Gleason is still living on the old
Homestead. The deceased was fortified
with the rites Of the Church and was ten
DERBY cared for during his illness. His
SISTER has the sincere sympathy Of wide
circle OF aoqqeintances IN her cad Attic
tion. = :
Robert d. Russell, ex-city attorney, has
been appointed judge Of the district court
BY Gov. Nelson to I'll the Vacancy Gre
ated by the retirement OF Judge Lochren
to become Pension ConmisGoner at
Washington. Judge Russell was born -
years ago last March IN 81. Louis.
His father was q tanner and not burdened
with this xolld's ootlls At anearly age
tho family went % jacksonville, III,
where the future judge grew = mans
estate. Here he went 70 school and %
college, paying his sxns WY. He was
valedictorian of tho clsas of 1871, Illinois
college. at .Iak:1aonvilla. md Almost I'M
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
WASN'T IN CONDITION.
Mis- Opponent In Fine Shape and McAuIlne
Couldn't Knock Him Out.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The four round
boxing bout between Jack McAuliffe and
Horace NJ. Leeds was the attraction which
filed the Academy Of Music Saturday
night McAuliffe was fat, weighing 1856
pounds, while Leeds was trained TO the
hour, and scaled about 1888 pounds
The first round opened with both men
cautious, but Leeds assumed the offensive
with a hard left hand lab on the wind.
McAuliffe replied with couple OF left
swings In the face, and then Leeds landed
hard on his opponents eye, the blood
pouring out OF the cut' This angered Nc
Auliffe and he sailed in, but the round
closed with honors easy.
The second round was hot one, Nc
Auliffe hitting Leeds pretty hard. He
uppercut the Atlantic City man, driving
him backward three or four yards. Nc
Auliffe rushed in, but a right hand cross
put him on the floor. He got up and
landed two terrific right-handers on Leeds
heart.
Both men came promptly TO the scratch
IN the third round, and McAuliffe played a
tatto on Leeds neck and face. The latter
landed a straight left on::McAuliffe's lips
swelling them, but Jack retaliated with a
right hand punch which brought the blood
10 Leeds lips.
The fourth round was a hot one, but
McAuliffe could not finish his man,
although he tried hard 10 do So Leeds
was weak, but he stood his punching and
was good for few more rounds when
time was called.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE,
PROVIDENCE. Ma ch 81, lsp3.
Resolution proposing N Amendment 10 the
Constitution OF the State.
REsoLyED. A majority OF all the members
elected TO each house OF the General Assem-.
bly, voting therefor, that the following X
amendment To the constitution of the state
be proposed to the qnalihed electors OF the
state, In accordance with the provisions OF
adoption, to be denominat.d Article - OF
amendments, To wit.
ARTICLE -.
sEcrIoS I. In all elections held by the
neopIe tor state. city, town. ward or district
oncrTs, the person or candidate receiving
the largest number of votes cast shall be de-
clared elected.
SEC 2. This amendment shall take In the
Constitution OF the STATE the u ace o. section
10 OF Article VIII. "Of Elections" witch said
section Is hereby annnlled.
The names OF all the members who voted
thereon, with the yeas and nays, are as fol.
lows, viz:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
SHOES! SHOES!
BOYS WAISTS.

Boys Shirt Waists and Bouses in plain and fancy
figures, soc each reduced from ST. SO dozen Boys White
Waists for Easter, 48c each; worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
Did u Mean ANY Harm1

BERLIN, April 3.-The North German
Gazette, official organ Of the foreign office,
says the German traders recently expelled
from Dahomey by the French for having
sold arms and ammunition to King Behan-
zin were honorable men and did not inten-
tionally harm France. They sold rifles, but
only to respectable parties engaged in the
ivory trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-03
RADIkIN ( COONLY.
Trinity Square.
KID GLOVES.


Our new line of spring
shades will please you to ex-
anime them. Modes, tans OK
blood, reds and all the popu.
lar shades in our popular 81
7 hook Glove.
New assortment Of Fabric
Gloves, all shades, 2sc, 3sc
and Soc
SO pieces Shautong Pom
gees, new designs, 10 I-2c yd.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
case Misses Fast Black
Hose, seamless, worth csc a
pair; our price I5c a pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
(Hermsdoff) Hosiery, sizes
8 to 10, double Sole and heel,
price this week 2sc a pair.
I case Mems grey mixed
Shirts and Drawers, skies 20
to a., 81 lac.
MEN's FURNISHINGS.
All the latest shades in our
Neckwear, Tecks and Four
in-Hands, your choice at 2Sc
each.
rs dozen Mems Dark Dom
ct Shirts to sell this week at
25c each.