davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Signs Of the Times.

/. It Is always we'll to watch the signs Of
the times, and especially at present, for
there arc signs without number. and they
all tell Of good times. There are bright
and encouraging signs eyerYwhere OF q
reaction from the depression Of . few
|E,mionths since. but 10 slen is needed to
impress tho ayeler with the fapt that
the Dulath 10 - the peoples
popular route q q, Who lie The
latest equipment 4. and conysnisnt
lins, smooth traysl md snper-ex,s-.
|csllant seryiioe Tho Dulnth Short Line,
~ thu Paul DnlIth Railroad Is
called Iers an Uf ttllase and makes !
||speciiallty u saclh. Hence The popularity
|of this route runnine O u does between
ISL. PAUL lfiinnaepoli Duluth, West
Superior Stil1Water Iaylors Falls and
othsl points and ms IN close connec-
tiona 18th trains running III all direc-
ion Oh aeesriffully Supplied
Ef ticket a6ents q Bull,
( (s1 Rns.
i 4 q =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

u & Iil I'd, D 3. 3 e
ma pro.,i ~ y u q u y z, 6
Janasess Ind : sIila SO. ek ~ Z grippe
nom wll,ich rs U, = 4, hav.s recovered
and attsnded nigh school On ne evesof
18th inat. Here he took Is relapse and
died g the home Z hi pr lon 5t g
18Th INIT, Of pusnnon1iilk 8 lsvery g.
wss done for him that could % done by
his kind ard lovinY parents On whom
blow falls heavy .Jannes was good, in--
and hard-wofkipg young
and Ind worked for the cement company
ths past two. years and - hig hIy -
Spected BY his employers and hin fellow
worinen. His funeral took place from
|St. johns Catholic church on the 2lst
inst, and was attended by : large sssem-
blaee Of friends and neighbo rss whose
sympathy 10 extended Is bis grief stricken
parsAts in their cad hour Of bereavement,
May his soul rest in peace. M. 5,s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Mlaiakat { ,ailines.

Special % The Iriah 81 ndari
u The kriitte d inst recoyeripg zon d
ssvsresa stack Is Is grippe, Which hss con-.
fined him g hin room the pest compile
IS s.Et.ss lssE . B.
sT. l[urtaugh, presiiS snt q D)lyiissiio1
u. s Iadison, 4 scasiiysd
tn1sa lltlola Grover Gleys-I
1aaiid 81 pm j tnant off
~ sanaster s. q laeiIllson Lals 81.
han
stIiis lso u t !, d h 1,s y
l,aol g " AZ q l|.l T.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
ULSTER AND HOME Run

Professionalism and Patriotism Can 60 Hand
/ in Hand. +
A great many people in this country
says the New York Sun, are under the
impres sion that Protestant Ulster, as il
is called, is completely opposed to Irish
Home Rule and that the Protestant
olergymen unanimously rejoice over the
recent determination Of the House Of
Lords. As matter Of fact, Ulster ID
not half 90 Protestant in the political
sense aa it is represented. II is CRAFTY.
lug to learn that even the political devil
we make no aliusion to the gentleman
from Sheol- not quite SO black as he
has been painted. and the Protestant
Synod recently held at Down, Connor
and Dromore furnishes ample evidence
OF this interesting fact. The president
OF thls Synod was Bishop Welland. The
Dean OF Down moved the following
resolution: 81. .. u 3 F. :.s1
Resolved, That this Synod. desires to
E0u00I AN0 ANAO40 e90N. A40aA AOAgf 2AAAUs AZ
to Almighty God for. the rejsction. Of the
Home Rule bill by the House Of Lords.
In support Of this resolution the dean
made q lurid address in the oourse u
which he declared that; the determines
tion.of tho House of Lords eass addi-
ionA proof Of the eflacac of prayer.
DE-. Tail i. g. 0 d. seconded the reso-
ayf4g the Home Rule bill
wdp D q figure ssnt to the House
&c Lords q conmiit. suicide, somewhat
after tie IfaahIiiloanaI 81 Oscar Wilde'a aWo.:
lnsnof No Impoutts ance, wshersupon The
Rsv. III. Hunt, 81 Dom dor !, roSs md
shoutsd, Wrong, sir I lDng luits
WRONG e .zS ss. 81
! An amendment Nss thsn offered O. tho
reolation by Canon Oulton, giving
thanks 70 the English Lords and Bish-
OPS. il addition % tho th,Dks Is ~
mighty God, Of, IN other work thank.
ing The Lords md Bishops Tor atlle
assiia lance rendered . no s;Aline ID.
This vas on the point ~ btt1ng % -
~hsr th sv mi.
1epo 8 lli6 /, 4 81 s :;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Somebody Else War, Kicked,

Ayoune Poughkeepsian, few deys
since picked up q friend on Market street
and took him home to lunch withontpo
tice to the former . wife. She called him
to one side snds explainsd that there
were only = doxsn ~ oysters, and vhsa
Their friend had satsn he quota Of fDse
he must not b. asked to take mosS.
ALI this the husband promised to rems1n-
.ber. u. 81 ,st ISL Y. .3 3t Is B. 4
When their guest had eaten four oys-
tiers, the host asked him to take sonas
more. The wife looked distressed ani
the guest declined. The hnshand in
sisted that his friend should HAYS mioes.
The wife looked az IL she were ID aeo1y,
and the gnest firmly refused to allow ~
rest Of the oysters to bes brought
the kitchen. Later the rite said sos ksr
husband: II 81 Nh + u 7. u: Il v
slow could you urge him % hars 1aors
oysters swhsn 4 sxspl sinsd q yon -
there weren't my more z..5.
{ 81 am yery sotry, e aid to leniit
husbspd, but u about j. h
Whatsdo Jon mp - kisllliae
you under ths tsbls sfofln RET o1tsd .hs
wife. 9s
Bot yoa d' M 4 -
Mu1 DNNl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

Stilwater Echoes.
special to The Irish standard. :. 5 ~ 4
s. Mrs. j. J. Kinnane, Of Minneapolis, was
8 visitor 10 our city "Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Melvin, Of St. / Paul, Is
spending the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. j. s. O'Brien. s55
Miss Nellie McDermott 10 home from
Fergus Falls whore ahe i teaching to
spend her holiday vacation.
Miss Annie E2an and Miss Grace, Of
st. Paul, were the guests OF Saltwater
friends the first Of the week. 5 5=s.
Four hundred and eight .one convicts
sra now cared for St the prison, the larg-
est number in the history Of the ins.itu-
ton confined at any one time.
Company x, First Regiment N. IS.
NJ, OF this city, will entertain their friends
next Friday, January 9th, ct the Armofy.
Dancing viii be the order Of the evening.
Division No. 1, A. @ H., Of this city,
will hold one of their pleasant parties in
Opera House hall, next Wednesday even
ling, January 3rd, 1894 The invitations
issued announce dancing and cards as
the features Of the evenings entertain
[ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
AZ. Knotty Question.

{ rtj rs re-"
A dispute Involving the possession Of .
large fortune 10 shortly to come before:
the courts. It arises out Of the loss Of
two lives in the recent appalling disaster
|at Battle Orsek, Mich. Two of the VIC
time wsrs husband and wife, both Il
whom had considerable independent &C.
|tates. They hid no children, and the
claimants Tor their property are diatant
relatives. 55s 5s .S
According q the terms OF the hns-
band will his property yould, athis
death, pass absolutely 70 his wife. III she
survived him, and the wife had alss
made i Will, making her husband her
heir. thaf Tina llsen any considerable
interval tl6e deaths Of thStwo,
tho peraonal relatives Of the survivor, il
the event Of nolater will being mada
would inherit the combined estate, to the
exclusion ofsths sttisas Of the one whs
died firstt "a
The question to decided is whether
is whether II is probable that ono died
|sbefere the other, and it So, which Of tbs
|kps0. as,s X. they died simultaneously.
Esghip set .of relatives are entitled TO In
heriitt. Apparently the decision Of tho
court will be based on probabilities. 81
before it 10 pronounced, some survivor of
the accident were suddenly to appear in
court and say that he could declare posi-
lively which died first, how eagerly The
litigants would listen to his evidence, ter
lit would make one side or the other ridl.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

f1 NJ NV ~ ~ w M at
a niinn ~ az ~
'1tkl, III {, II, 81 IN aiins IS ~ ~
~ 8 Il, ve 4 hid g t 81 tho ostholnc
=. 81 ~ born Il Ireland
shout nine yest. ago and has Sc
sided ia Helena shout niDe years, during
which tilns, ~ reason q his genial man g |.
:linel hss became one universsll 1e s-
spsctsd 81 III who knew him. Hisover-
flowing good nature, his constant regard
Tor the selfaxso Of his associates prompted
him q many aets of charity thst viii
long be remembered 81. the Gratefn re-
cipisnts who mourn their loss - thst ct
% brother. The large couoonrseo q people
that followed our departed friend 70 bis
last resting place attssts n 50 strongly
than can be expressed tho universal g:
tenn in which he was held. His station
in life was lowly; Tor the past ak years
he has been in the employ Of Messrs
Gilchfist, lumber and coal dealers OF this
city, who attest in the most emphatic
terms to his industry, his honesty, hia
fidelity. He was sincere earnest in all
he did. johnny, as he was familiarly
called, came direct from Ireland to Mon
tana nine years ago. HI was q member
Of the "a. O. b. and x. Il societies. BE
was married . little more than year
ago and in addition 10 hia bereaved wife,
one sister and two brotfsers remain to
cherish the memory Of one 30 univer.
sally beloved thst none could speak
wrong Of him.. His death occurred at
his home on Lyndale avenue on the 10th
inst, from inflammation Of the bowels. II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30


Formerly Of Green. Isle, MINI. .s5
The Butte, Mont, Miner, has this to
say Of former Minnesotian in recent
issue: rs
County Assessor Patrick Boland turned
over the city assessment roll to the city
today. The work is 3 model OF nestnees,
90 is all the work Of the assessors Office.
assessor poland has an able and compe-
tent assistant in his brother Thomas,
who, besides being an expert penman, is
very quick and accurate at figures. The
work Of entering the figures and footing
up the totals has. largely deyolvsd upon
him, while the assessor collected ell the
data. 4 The work Of the assessors office
has never been 60 thorough and Efficient
q il has been this year nnder NJ ;Bo-
land . management.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Death Of Mrs. James Greeley.

Lie Oroab rails, MONT y lFlOun0 Ol
the 25th inst contains the Glowing an.
nonncement of death of Mrs. James
Greeley, who, with her husband, for
merly resided in this state: +.
The announcement in The Tribune on
Thursday morning Of the death Of Mrs.
James Greeley at Warm Springs on
Wednesday evening was not unexpected
||by the many friends Of the estimable
lady in this city. She has been 9 patient
sufferer for many years. Two years ago
che was taken to Warm Springs for med
ical treatment, but despite the efforts
and skill Of the best practitioners in the
state continued to fail and peacefully
passed to rest on Wednesday evening,
Roy. Alose, Of Anaconda, WINS at the
bedside during her last moments and
administered the sacraments Of the
Church s.s 4 sst ....= I:#.s
B MI. Greeley BY the latest advioes was
unaware Of the near approach Of her
end, and was only able to reach the
house after her decease had occurred.
i Mr.. Greeley has the sympathy Of the
entire community in this the dire hour
Of his af8iction. Y
Mrs. Greedy was q women among
women, and her winning ways won her
friends among all Glasses. She was al
ways ready and willing to do her part in
all matters pertaining to the good and
welfare OF humanity at large. A Chris
tian in the broadcast senss, regardless of
sectsrian lines, truly, her memory will
be cherished by those who partook Of
her bounty. .5.;. AZ 4,
The deceased was born in Quebec in
1850, in 1874 abe came to Minnesota, and
in 1889 came to Great Falls, where she
gained hosts Of friends. =
The funeral services took place at $50
yesterday morning at Saint AIMS Catho.
lie church Of this city. They we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Dolls. The
church was appropriately decorated and
the services were very impressive. The
Catholp societies OF the oity were pres
ent to pay their tribute to ! noble wo-
man who in her lifetime was loved and
honored BY all who knew. her. Among
the mourners were some Of the former
inmates Of the slms house who had been
under Mrs. Greeley's charge, and who
by experience Of the past were sincere
mourners. III b
After the services II. the church, the
cortage proceeded Is the Highland
Cemetery, followed BY very large re-
tinue Of mourners, whore her remains
were inferred t'dust to dust and her
sorrowing friends can only now Say,
Reqniescat in pace. 3 s.@}
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30
Waited from Superior

.. Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard, a
James Casey was in town this week
visiting friends
Mrs. Dan. A.. Mahoney and Miss Rachel
Mahoney have gone to Madison for the
winter. II: s#
Sheriff Moo rath has returned from
Norfolk, Virginia he brought back Pr.
Mathez the optician. The doctor came
high but the county needed him in lie
business. He will be tried for obtaining
money under false pretensss.
John 81. Vaughn the attorney is trying
to expose alleged Irregularities in the
town Of Brule,. A complaint against the
town officers alleges that out Of coneid-
Grafton Of ''fove and affection" they levied
tax to pay to Weyerhauser, the great
lumberman, rebate of ono thousand
dollars and that said levy was illegal and
void. One thing is certain that Mr..
Vaughn will 60 to the bottom OF the at-
fairs of that town il he doesn't do any
thing else for a year. John is slayer.
/ Christmas tide has come and gone
But who would realize it. was Christmas
by gazing on the care-worn faces-of the
people on the street. Each individual
walks along wrapt II his own affairs. It
lb,orss him 70 be greeted with Merry
Christmas 10 you,' but nevertheless be-
oauser its: customary he emilss at hls
friend. But @, what q. CHASTITY smile.
Yes there was good deal Of charity but
it's CLOAK wasn't wide enough to inclnde
the thousands and tens of thousands OF
extra dependent ones Of the year 1893.
But why should our people need this
charity? What happiness can charity
bring to an able bodied man? Why are
there 90 many slaves in land where
freedom reigns? The people OF this great
nation should never CRY freedom; should
never harp about prosperity; should
never vsunt their greatness until they
find place to work at good compensa-
tion for every man whose manhood re-.
volts at organized charity, for every man
capable OF earning his own living. Why
If every man able to work, yea willing to
work, were only doing something we
wouldn't need the everlasting bands Of
organized charity SYSTEMATICALLY stalking
forth parading their deeds before an ad
,miring public. Charity! Ughl the word
lis getting so common, her mantle is get
ting rent 80 badly nowadays that We
doubt her ability to cover as of yore q
multitude Of sins or any sins at all. But
will 60 right on ahead. Because q sys-
tenn is old and deep seated it's necessarily
right or at least the time harn't come to
make any change. Let us keep on man
ufaoturing great mon, rich mon and
they'll take care Of the poor. {.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

kI ll ~ IIE2s n n 1;|aEE -
= Z lIlal d. ils D
rs RI; = lil -; iIss'l ~ q
I'D q = u I ~ ls,l sfata : B
go ma I & ons q q nnsl "a
e. an IS 4 9. II 8 q !,
coun ~ hops md . ap b, iilll
imp verrii.hsd md ,ld q B &
bring lihetty md lplrospeariity q
.stsrAnsd md alnost ,aiirriing county
'1cn( md naiilfrlo warned. = &
Tn Isev. NJ. Hunt seconded this rsp-5I
jlutiop q snbstituts Hs said the fast
Ethat the bill had besn thrown ont 81 II
Lords was, il his opinion, The best gnss1l
Santse that il wonld 30 introduced again,
freed 81 some blemishes, and triumph
=antly passed. He Mas astonished that
thesynod should ooiate itss I I'm any
Eway with the House Of Lords Had they
|ns7sr found themselves ID q difficulty II
praying q God Tor the House Of Lorlsf
lOriea q aNo, no.'I What vas their
answer 70 the akeptic when he said they
had been praying that God would giys
wisdom and understanding 10 the House
OF Lords ior three and q quarter osntnr-
les with what result? Hs(the speakef}
had 8 great deal to do with the House ot
Lords; having ssssn army coach passed
800 young gentlemen into Woolwich and
Sandhurst manY of whom were nov
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-30

II q Il /, II i, 4 " = z. B
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11
CApsE FOR HAPPINESS.
One of Albany, N. ". Best Know
Citizens Speaks In Words of Praise.

One of Albany, N. ". Best Known
Citizens Speaks In Words of Praise.
Have you reader. ever suffered from
any urinary trouble, Kidney Com.
plant, or Stone In the Bladder or Kid
neys2 II not. you never need to, as
nature has caused the sign OF pain in
the back. highly colored or thick Urine,
oftimes leaving sediment after
standing. to warn you of the APP
proaching danger and il you will use
DR.. Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy at
ouce. you will destroy these symp-
toms and restore yourself to O. sound
healthy being. Mr.. Robert A. Male.
OF Albany, N. Y, speaks of how he
suffered with stone In the Bladder for
ten years and submitted to the opera
ton by his physician of crushing and
removing the stone. which soon reap
peared as they always will when re-
moved that way. His attention was
finally called to DIR. Kennedy's Favor
ito Remedy. which he used, and it dis
solved the formation of the new stone
and entirely healed and cured him
and he has had no reappearance OF the
old trouble since. This Ia but one OF
thousands of cases where Favorlte
Remedy has cured and saved the pa
tient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11

II is now understood that Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina, has decld-
ed to enter tho contest for tho United
States 5enatorshln against Senator
Butler. II he does IL is his purpose to
make the campaign "red.hop one.
as he did when candidate for Cover
nor. The fight will have to be made
In the election OF members OF tho Gen.
erai Assembly. and there Is every rea-
soE to expect that the question OF a
the United States Senate will have pre-.
cedence over any other While the
question OF constitutional coEven-
ton, of the dispensary, alliance prlnci-
pie and such other things Will neces'
sarlly enter Into the discussion, the
great question will DO whether candi.
dates are favorable to rillman or But
Ter for the United States Senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11

class OF young and middis-uged per-
sons who find themselves run down.
nervous, unable to work, half sick, I'M
able to sleep we'll; in brief. out OF
condition He says:
Il went through a thorough system
OF training last winter. but found that
] still neaded something invlgorating
to built mo up. ] determined TO avail
myself OF the benefits OF scientific dis
covery, aud resorted to the use of
fnine's celery compound. which lad
heard great deal Of. | found 1t very
beneficial In every way. 1t gave me a
good appetite, built me up and was
very invigorating. This is what Palne's
celery compound has done tor mo and
l not only endorse 1t but highly rec.
mend 1t to athletes aud all those
who need something to certainly as
siSt them" .-..... .....
Mr.. Hjertberg's experience is the
experience OF thousands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11

The wife OF Albert Il. Smith, Eighth
ana Washington streets, is quite SER
iously indlsposed. and her sym ptoms
are such as to discourage her friends.
who have been hoping for her ultimate
restoration to health, Mrs Smith Is
daughter Of tho late Joshua Wollas'
ton, and although now over seventy
years of nge, continues to feOl deep
interest in the large family she has
reared. as well as in local aifairs. She
has the sincere wishes of large Cir
Gle of friends for her Improvement in
health and abatement Of sutfc ring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11

Mrs. Robert Graham, d D.. Is visit
ing the MISSES White and other rriendi
An he neighhorliUol of Greenyille
Chrlstiana Hundred. and on Tuesdn,
she and Miss White made few calls
In our city. Mrs. G. Is looking re
markably well, having lust returned
from Il trip of 5000 miles, which occu
pied six weeks, embraced the World
Fair and extended to San Francisco
Among othNr eniOymAnts was playing
with snow baflS on likes Peak
when she nlanaked to hit hei husban,
n real sockdolger as the boys say, un
der the filth, rib.
We should have been delighted &c
have seen and participated in that
game. as IL would have haan ike RS.
moving ouryouth. Mr.. Graham will
Join Mrs. G. at Gfaanyllle To morrow
and the ayer youthful couple will ra
turn 10 Philadelphia on Friday, Will
Increased energy they will enter dper
their churcl j work and it is hoped tina
tho harvest may be rich one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-11
DIED.


BOTT-on the llih OF October. 1895 sam.
uul y. Bot. aged ~ years.
Relatives. friends mtnheis OF the
order q 81 Grorrc Wind or Epdgr No.
~, aud Whining on Lodge. No. l. A. u. y.
w. arc invited ~ attend his funeral srr-
vices ut his tate residence 4l3 South Van
Buren, st Get. Sunday At O'Clock. Inter
mont at kNerNicN Cemetery.
Dill WOhTtf-fn this city, on The 9TH of
October. Deborah ~, widow OF the late
Eliza bllwOrih, Ia the sd year OF her
HgG, g..
ltUlatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral. fIoin the residence OF
her son-ln-la law, j X. Shnrpless No. I1l s
West Eighth street. on Thursday morn
lug at II o'cloek. Services al the house
lntermert nj birmingham Cemetery.
West Chester papers please copy.
lESsION-On October 10. 1898, Eugene
Hesslpn. in his 9}i year.
Relatives and friends and members of
Division No. A. @. H., Delaware COun-
c1, C,R L., llrOwnSon Library Associn-
lion, 81. Pauls livneiisial Secretly and Inc
N. A. uru invited to attend the funeral
fran his late residence. No. 1881 Linden
stree. On Friday mprnlug ut . o'clork
lligh IN trs Mt II. Paul 5 Il. g. Church In.
ternent al New Cathedral Cemetery.