davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
Death of Mrs. J, Code.

Special to The irish Standard.
JAMESTOWN, N. d., Oct. 2l.-The death
of Mrs. J. Code WAS memorable event In
the congregation Of 81. James church
Jamestown As member OF the League
Of the Sacret Heart of Jesus, Mrs. Code
was the first called 90 by her Creator.
Ia that moment Of separation Of soul and
DO ly in that long agony of near three
hours. she said in the hearing OF four
uersons that she was never so happy in
her life, Shs was then happy because
she had served her God by worship IN
word and act Her life being spent in
working and suffering after the example
of her Savior, she was happy when the
end Of her life on earth came. The other
MON bers of the League OF. the Sacred
Heart expressed their respect for their
departed fellow m ember by having beau
tiful wreaths and red heart of fresh cut
flowers placed in the casket, which was
taken to Prairie du Chen, Wis, for burial
in the family vault. The living members
of the League of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus also attended requiem mass for
the repose of her soul this morning. The
increase OF the congregation has been
great since our dear pastor, Rev. p. j.
Connolly, introduced the League OF the
Secret Heart Of Jesus, which has for it's
object the increase Of respect for the body
If .Tasna Christ,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
'T| "a n y 4. llOTES.

Csen. nc. 81. d. lower has closed, con-
tracts Is feed 5o, 600 heall 81 sheep at the.
Union stockyards, South ST. Paul, thus.
Tar this season. .5.=
A fair for the benefit ct st. Vincent's
church, OF which Father y. Oosgrove is
the beloved pastor, will be held about
the middle Of November.
Ia the case of the st. Paul Trust Com
pany, q reoei-er, against r. Markoe,
brought TO recover certain subscription
lists, the jury brought in a verdict for
the defendant,
Under the supervision of Director John
f. Gehan, the Cathedral choir rendered
a Gounod program last Sunday in com
menoration OF the noted French com
poser who died last week.
State Boiler Inspector Clark has com.
pleted the inspection of the boilers OF
The fire department Of ST. Paul. BE
saye he finds them ia first class condi
ton, and that it reflects great credit upon
Master Mechanic Wheeler.
At a meeting of the retail clerks Thurs
day night it was determined TO give q
benefit at the Grand Opera House dur
ing the week beginning Nov. Ii, under
the direction ct Kate Emmett, in the
play "Killarney." Tickets will be sold
by the clerks union for all the perform
anoes of the week.
Mai. r. 81. Henderson,, the Drummer
Boy Of the Rappahannock,' is at the
Merchants, having attended a number
of camp fires at Grand Army posts in
Minnesota. He has with him beauti-
full gold and diamond badge presented
him at the national encampment at In
diauapolis by the Woman's Relief Corps
and the Grand Army.
= The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County met last Thursday night in the
New York Life building and took UP
couple of hours in discussing proposed
constitution and bylaws The matter
was discussed at some length, and some
of the articles agreed upon, and then an,
adjournment was had for week to per-
feet the draft Of the rules and regula-
tiOus @>
A number of important changes have
been recently made in the Catholic
churches of this city. The passionate OF
St. Mary's has been given to Rev. Father
Gibbons. of st. Patrick's parish, and
Father Dolphin takes his place. The
latter's place at the Cathedral is filed
by Rev. Father Powers, heretofore sta
toned at st. Luke's. These changes are
agreeable to all concerned, -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
To California Without Change.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
has iuaugurated Tourist Pullman Car
service from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to San Francisco, Iathrop, Los Angeles,
and intermediate points, via Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden and Sac,
ramento. The car is attached to train
leaving St. Paul, $50, Minneapolis, 1925
q. m., each Thursday, and through car
will also start from Albert Lea, MINI,
each Tuesday, via Des Moines and
Omaha. The berths are completely fur
nished, and the car is provided with 8
colored porter, who gives you the same
attention as though you were in palace
sleeper. There is also provided cook
ing range, which is at the service Of all
patrons, as we'll as two commodious Law
atories. These excursions are known as
the Phillips-Albert ea Route peraenally
conducted exclusions end 77aps gaining
wide popularity. Second. class tickets
are accepted for transport stfon, and the
charge made for through accommoda-
tions ie but 3d. so per double berth, which
can Be shared BY tyd persons. should
they desire to occupy the same berth.
Reservations should be made several
days in advance, and communications
addressed to nearest ticket agent, OH q.
II. Pratt, General Ticket and PaasSn,lalealg
sApes1k. @ bort Ter konta & MIN -
liz ss!iiSss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP.


True and False Notions of Citizenship:
At \ recent meeting Of the Crusaders
Society of ST.. Paul, Rev. DIR. Heffron de-
1iyered an Instructive address to the
svouue men on true and false notions OF
citizenship y. After referring to the virtue
OF sol,r;ety and commencing the work Of
The Crusaders in the GAUGE OF total abstl
nence, DR.. Hebron said
We have among other duties, gentle
n1en, here in this country and in our
very midst, the duty of citizenship right
" understood. The duty OF the citizen
Of to. day is different from that of the
citizen two thousand years ago. In those
DAYS st. Paul boasted that he was a
Roman citizen, at the very time he pro
claimed himself Christian, believer in
the Christ. In the sight Of Jerusalem
his lie was not safe. 1t was greater
honor in the minds Of men to proclaim
cneself a Roman citizen than a believer
in Christ. To he sure the idea ct eiti-
zenshio then was not what it is now.
And what is it to be citizen? In days
gone by it pleant to be dweller in the
city and a sharer ia the privileges and
advantages If such boon. But now it
means more. 1t implies that one is not
only dwell~r under form Of govern
ment, but that he rs participate or in It's
functions, that some portion of governing
responsibiiity rests on him. Therefore
IL behooYes the individual to be a worthy
unit Of that country of which be is a
citizen, He should do more. He should
be an active and intelligent co-operator
in the prowese, the growth and develop
n1ent OF the nation of which he is citi-
zen, and when / say the nation mean
every unit of government, whether 1t be
the general ua'ion, the state, municipal
ity, or lesser organization still. 10 do
this one must know the issues OF the
hour and of the day. He must study
these issues, know whence they spring,
and how far-reaching they may be. He
must study measures it they be brought
forth for enactment, he must know what
they mean, he must know who brings
them forth, he must know whether they
be in the interest Of party or for the com.
mon welfare, and it is only when he
knows they are honest, upright and for
the common veal, that be should give
them his hearty support.
But we live here under the glorious
segas Of the constitution Of the United
States. In the Declarationof Independ
enoe there is clause which says that
the highest and most essential end to be
attained by this government .ls the {. life,
liberty and pursuit OF happiness among
/ It's citizenB There was time when gov
! eminent existed for those solely who
/ iaoyerned; when the king was the state,
and was all powerful; when the man,t he
D mere unit Of the governed, vas nothing
s1f he. was not an advanfag ca ition
sttos the power off Now the
[ Individual is es hing and government
oes npe tths goyerEalors but fo g
a. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28

ers ~ has given q .nassilpn eart 81
XIII. il Rome. benz il Y 8
What one man can do ID wondrotis;; hat 6
should ton men q hundred men ID /! q
Church. Catholic, fruitful "a other q
heroas, giiys US il unstinted measure,
men, sons Of thy own greatness, and thy
own power! The jubilee Of Cardinal Glib
.bons is not celebration OF song and
tinsel; it is most precious lesson given
to bishops, priests and laymen OF Gods
Church 10 America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28

guarantees d, sIla. You are now entering
upon the y1sr YORK. Cultivate sobristyy
and every aniy and civic virtue let
naught hut ood report be heard On
every side. Let the ends thou aimest
ct be thy Code, thy Country's and
Truth S5zs5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
Waited from Superior.


Special to The Irish Standard. 7sss5 ss.5
j. D. Coleman, 81 the Twohy Mercan-
tile Company, has gone to the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Madden have re-
turned from visit to Fox Lake River.
Dr.. r. e.. McGin left last Saturday
evening for the Worlds Fair for q visit
of two weeks.
The Normal School has been located.
A site was selected By the regents, for
which the city paid the neat little sum
of $4,000. This is one Of the sites that
was to be donated il the school should
be located here. Well it was, but then
the city, of course, was requested to pay
the expenses which amounted to the
above sum. Any way we've got our little
Normal School, where all the nice young
ladies' from Duluth will congregate.
President Van Norden, OF the Land
and River Improvement Company. says
It I'LL take two million dollars to re-
model the steel plant and get it started
again on broader basis. He intimates
also that every effort will be made to get
this vast industry under way once more.
MI. Van Norden recognizes the strategic
advantages of Superior as milling cen
ter, and says the Immediate policy OF the
Land Company viii, be to locate sub
stantial Touring mills at Superior. Mr..
Van Norden assures the people OF Su-
perior that the Land and River Inn
provement Company does not intend to
abandon thai aggressive policy which
has characterized it in the past but
rather to emphasize the same.
Division No. of the A.O.H., OF Doug
as county, gave grand ball on the
evening Of she Goth. In spite Of the hard
times more than one hu ldred couples
were present, who glided around the
well-waxed floor the Catholic Union
hall to the inspiring strains OF Muhl-
baur's fun orchestra. Everybody danced,
everybody was happy AND there WASH 1e1l t
any wall q ,wars at all except one news
paper man who sid he was too bsshful
to dance. Many friends OF the organi-
cation from Duluth were present. u vi
SIGN No. is earning quite reputation
f,r givi ,g snj ,yable terpsichorean. u! enter
tainments and on this occasion the boys
simply outdid themselves undeterred by
the spectral vision Of hard times. Tnt'
supper was magnificent, BEING u"dsr the
supervision Of j. FL Delaney
and Mr.. O'Keefe, Of the West Superior
hotel, assisted by the trained walters OF
that palatial hostelry. The committees
wers as follows: Floor committee, John
III. Vaughn, Thomas King, E. J. Farrell,
M. G. Burke, P. j. Burns, John Ffaney
and r. Gallagher. Com nittee on ar
rangements, P.J, Hughes, j. 81. Delaney,
VIM. O'Keefe, J,"J. Callahan. John
Byrnes, IA. May,J p. Keniff, Edward
Walsh and John MoGrath. Reception
committee, r. II. lyons, P. FL. O'Brien,
j. II. Craven, NJ. q. sI4ynch, ~. Hyland,
j. J. Murphy, DIR. Hanover, P. Collins,
W. D. Dwyer, NJ. A.Owen, Dr.. d. +.
Collins, D. A. Madden, john Heavugh,
P. ). Holden and A. G. Boland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
Montana News.

Special to The Irish Standard, .15< -
Harry j. Cannon left for st. Paul last
week to pursue a course OF study in
short, hand writing at one Of the bust.
ness colleges in thas city. Ill.,. y. .....:
HELENA, Mont, Oct. % VIM. III. Cur
tbs, son of sheriff Curtis, left this week
to visit che Worlds Fair and to j,in his
nother and sister May at 81. I.onia.
Division No. A. .. VI. insenas giving
a sociable in the near future ], A commit
tes of three has been appointed to make
the necessary arrangements for the en-
|tertainment y.
M. j. Cavanaugh, one OF our young
Irish American attorneys, leaves this
week for Boulder, Mont, where he viii; 10
the future reside. The many friends Of
"Miles" wish him succ~ss is his new
abode. s
Thu Helena Catholic Literary Society
had very INTERESTING debate at their
hall on last Thursday evening, the sub
iect being. Which is the best place for
the Locations o. the State Capitol Helena
or Anaconda? S nne very fine points
were brought ont by both sites, which
went to show that some Of the best and
most talented young mon IF this city are
members of this popular society. The
GROWING speech Of the evening was
made by Mr.. JAS. Nloriarty in favor Of
Anaconda. These debates are becoming
quite popular in this organization. Next
Thursday the subject for debate will be-
Which is the best form of government
a monarch. or republic? and the boys
are going to try and wrest the la'lrele
from Mr.. M,,riarty which he gained at
the last meeting, and which ] am sure
he will not relinquish without astruggle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28
Martin McDonald's Death.
!. (, - ,,..4e.5sv... ~ r,ESSan..t4 - NJ {lsS

N3afklu NOSA<O1AaJS4 A>SosAAs
Special to The Irish Standard.
BsARDsLEY, Mimi, Oct. 21-The aveng-
ing hand Of the Angel Of Death is ever =
and anon sealing the lips OF our most be.
loved friends. II numbers as It's victims
those who have been our lifelong friends
and companions. tits unmindful OF per-
ons, for it has been decreed unto every
man !, "once to die" All! If it were only
mindful of persons, would We not now be
enjoying the cheerful company OF our
dearest of friends Martin Mcdonald
the JOY and the pride of his afflicted fam
lily. He departed this life on October 10,
1898, in the twentieth year OF his age, at
the home of his father in Beardsley,
Mimi. On the day previous to his death
he went as usual to his work, little think.
i"g that the destroying angel lowered 80
near him. But, as was said by that
martyr of past generation, his lamp OF
life was almost extinguished. His race
was run. The grave opened to receive
him and he sank into it's bosom. At his
funeral the following Friday, October IL,
all his friends for miles around turned
out to do Kim honor; and they showed in
what respect their departed friend was
held by all those who had the pleasure Of
his acquaintance in life. Such a large
and splendid funeral has seldom, if ever,
been witnessed in the northwest. Other
boys may go and their places are 1mme-
dia1ely filed, but the chair once occupied
by our deceased friend shall henceforth
forever remain vacant. 1t will he long
time oefo,e the people of Beardsley can
again point to ouch a boy as was Martin
Mcdonald. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture loving father and mother, his
brother and four sisters, besides his in
Vulnerable friends. One sweetly solemn
thought may comfort them. They have
one more friend in heaven to intercede
aud pray for them. He has severed his
earthly existence, but be has gone TO g.
ceive his reward ia the bliesful realm Of
the beyond, fortified by every heavenly
grace which holy mother church could
give. The one fervent prayer OF all those
who knew him is, Requiescat in Pace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28

evidence of that civic virtue Let it be
said, then, that frequent declarations Of
religious faith are not in place among
devoted Christians, that the '.credo"
must be seldom repeated.
have spoken my tribute to the cardi
nal archbishop Of Baltimore; wide field
remains untouched, from which other
men may gather other tributes.
! Ny whole observation OF the times,
and, in particular, Of this memorable Co.
lumbar year, convinces re that the
Church has at present her season OF grace
in America, and / often put myself the
anxious question-will she profit of it?
At moments my soul sinks downward to
the border-land of pessimism. l hate
pessimism; believe it one of the worst
Of crimes against God and humanity, it
ends progress. Yet, it tempts me, when
/ read in the many souls indifference,
and merits, when / hear Of the trif1ee
with which soldiers Of truth busy them
selves, when / perceive the vast crowd
looking backward lest they zee the east
ern horizon purpled by the rising rays of
tho new sun, moving at slowest pacs,
lest, perchance, they leave the ruts ct the
past. and overtake the world, whose sal-
ystion IL their God-g given mission. This
evening, far from me peasimism is driven:
Ifssl that will surely conquer.
NY soul With hope. I remembef
thu G,od abols.p mo; i rsmsmbsr the Iced
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28

cnlors of the Protestant ehurches;
whether it has right to do 90 or not re-,
mains for those to say who know. Il it
has no such right it is missioner and
Protestant ministers are doing them
selves grave injustice in allowing Their
names to be coupled with it before the
pubic in the false position OF encourag-
ing 80 American spirit in this glori-
Gus age and peaceful time. The great
est enemy to the country is he who pre-.
vents or retards the mingling and assim-
iaticn of tbs different elements OF which
our people are composed. This evil is
wrought by stirring up strife among
communities. Such strife begets dis
trust and suspicion, and where conf
depce is destroyed and the seeds OF dis
cord scattered, q fatal wound is inflicted
on the community. We know what
havoc distrust creates in the commercial
world, and we may easily Judge OF the
disastrous effects such distrust would
cause il the social world. The Ameri-
can people are by instinct fair minded.
They. are ayerse to lawlessness md I'M
I5iuet;ce. Catholics have 40 quarrel With
their Protestant fellow citizens. Amer
i'd ii not Catholic country, neither is
ST & Protestant count ]; az Catholics ask
Iis j TAR Held and 90 favor, and surely
tnat q asl.ing only what God Inv, the
~ II tutral Nd the the land
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-28

against the faith and Cathol he allegiance
of the Pueblos.ri 3 s 13.' # 3 &. vi
Nearly every bishop Who has todsal
with the Indians has q like stofyot poy.
ertY. Of difficulties il indint naisslpn-
aries and Of bigoted obstruction. otis
it not consoling in the Lee q ad these
troubles to find that over 2ttDO Indiane
have been received into tho Ghurcl1iu
the last year, 1892? ssssss \
Bright are the prospects ofsthe future
eve have good hopes, wrftse Biishpp
Lemmens, Of Vancouver, st, The
Indians on the West coast Win sraltii natelys
be Catholics; the ma erit - u IN.
The missions On. tho Yukon l4ver xtfsf id
the southwest Of Alaaka ~ very Nc j. /.
cessful.n
Q,a red man turns ~ tthe
Churs as 70 trpe TREND ay MI ssin
our day find mis- aa1tiie 81 aid 11y.
to aquit shemselv - o g toaa iii
to the ciuilizing inf of liSton tl,aeI
souls Of thee poor wand from ent
and lie. The ansstiop ffor esurtn 6 d.s-
cussion, and which must a. meet 18th
prompt response il thiis wsa de-
yise 8 plsn III Nm present DE-
mands 81 Our Is, msy I'D
answer IS tais 9 4 81. ass
Indian g Ias sodll
An pofttnhlit I Z b u h SssI
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
QmugfmenHs.


ABHEY's THEATRE-2-The Merchant OF 'e"'''
The Bells
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prodgal Daasn'er'
RIJOV THEATRE-2-S15-A Parlor Maich'
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CAsfNO-2:15-s:I5-The Princess Nicotine. -
COUI;MBJs THEATRE-2-S-Land OF the "'on's"' ''
pAI.y,s THEATRE-2-sI5-TheA Algerian. -
pORE GALLERY 53d-st and 7th-ave-Dxno'''o"' ."
a m. TO p. m.
EDEN MUsEE-2:30-S-World in Wax -
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Councillors "he'
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
cApDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Professors Love
Story.
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-S-Exhbition.
pARJt,M OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Vaudevile
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Wooiien o'ochhs
ytERRMANN.S THEATRE-2-S-King Renes daughter
and Philemon and Baucfs , o.o !.
HoYr.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:l5-S:So-A
Temperance Town.
YupERIAI MUSIC HALI--2-S-vaudevle
IRVING pLACE THEATRE-2-S1o-The Passing hegr
mcnt.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-2-S-vaudevile.
YycEt,M THEATRE-2-Sl5-An American Duchess
MADISON SQUARE S:3o-SivinskL
MUSIC HALI-2:3O-S-Concert.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhioit'on'
NIBLO S-2-Sl5-Olaf.
PALMERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-2:1b-s:30-Char Aunt
STAR THEATRE-2-S-The Three Guardsmen
rATTERsAII,S 5Sthst and d7th-ave.-2:3O-S:lo-Hagen
beck's Trained Animals
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nth STREET THEATRE-2-S-Mane and Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-02
THE FRAUD TARIFF.

1.-THE New.York Herald offers strenuous op-
postion 10 an income tax II condemns this
method Of taxation as fostering "a hateful con-
spiracy Of spies and informers in botL business
and social circles" as falling chiefly on the
honest and on those who can least afford to pay
it" as facilitating juggling with conscience and
rank perjury: and as essentially uHdemocratic
and monarchical and foreign to republican
methods OF government. This Is all true; but
when Democracy confronted with n material
deficiency Of revenues, deliberately reviscs the
tariff with view to increase the shortage very
largely, what can II do unless II rcvivcs The
most Odious and inquisitorial Of the war taxes!
From one point OF view. that of producing
n homogeneous measure the taxation " In
comes Is an essential feature Of the new tariff
scheme The central idea Of the Wilson tariff
Is not revenue. since the bill will inevitably
involve a large deficit, as the authors OF the
measure frankly admit. Nor Is II a Protective
tariff. since that Is the idea which Mt Wilson
and his colleagues In fulhment Of party pledges
have sought TO eliminate from the measure
What. then IS the principle which imparts or
ganic unity TO the measure?
The restoration Of a most vicious method OF
lcvyng duties reveals this principle. Secretary
Manning and nearly all the ex-Sccretarics OF the
Treasury being the witnesses, the nd valorem
system offers a premium upon fraud swindling
and dishonesty. Under that method II is i'm
possible for honest importers TO compete with
rascals In their own trade. BY aboshing spc-
cfc duties so far as Is practicable and by sub
stituting for them the ad valorem system,
Chairman Wilson directly encourages under
valuations. deception. perjury and swindling
The taxation OF incomes will be wholly In ac-
cord with ad valorem duties. 1t will place hon
est men Mt n marked disadvantage In com
parison with dishonest men. who disregard the
sanctty Of an oath and jugglc with their con-
sciences. II will encourage differentiation OF
incomes, cvasions Of law. and all kinds of
trickery and deceit 1t will place n high
premium upon perjury and dishonesty.
The two systems belong together. They will
impart positive character 10 an anomalous
and nondcScript measure, which Is neither
revenue nor n protective tariff. With nd
yalorem duties and income taxation II will be
distinctively measure for promoting and pop
ularizing swindling and immortality. 1t is a
Fraud Tariff.