davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
T he Cohen Company

those OF whose cases were continued
from the November until the present
term. Among them was that OF Il, h.
Plumacher. for 5000. Nr. h. Harrel be-
came his surety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
civ Circuit Court

A suit was Instituted In the City Cir
cuff Court yesterday by w. r. Hancock
against John A. kratx for stats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

c. 500; ID, sI.os; r, slI5; Y. SID; O,
Sis,: III, si.W: J, $500; X. $780, NJ.
s2.sss. n, s2.7o; window glass. $40; water
white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec; Flour dull.
Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot ana no
vember. 5gI. d5ga.c; January, 6OAQ6O7sc;
May. G3l4a6334c; steamer No red
10. a5619c.; southern. by sample 5'qooc''
do, on grade. 36Ac.
Corn dull; mixed spot, 5o13c bid; year ear
mixed. 4S4q4S5sc.; southern white, 41q
Ole; do. yellow 45ha5lAc. o-a
3 Oats firm; No. = white, western, org
27iIcs No. mixed. western, 34q341Ac.
rye inactive: No. .. 5Sq54c.
HAY firm; good to choice tlmothy'
Grain freights steady. with fair de-
mand. II. ,,.no.
bulk shoulders, 500; short rib sides,
clear sides. and sugar-cured shoulders
s.. rs hams, small Sll.OC; large, 5000
Sard-Refned, $500
I}utter unchanged.
Eggs steady at 2292Sc
Coffee firm: No. I, 500.
Sugar unchanged.
i5onds-Nfrg1nia Century, hSS; Baiti-
more and Ohio, 66; Northern Central,
Gsls; Consolidated Gas stock, 6dls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Book.

When properly selected it stores
itself into a corner of memory that
is as lasting as life itself. We have
a large Book Store devoted to books,
and follow the most successful ef-
forts of all the pubIishers---5c books,
or S. books, or anything.--the
small-proft prices on all. You can
spend hours here if you choose.
Who would have thought year
ago that Blankets would be selling
at these prices?
Heavy Gray Lamb-Skin Blankets fancy
borders, last years price $i.2j pair.
for 2jc each.
Heavy White Blankets for ST. pair.
1914 Wool Blankets for $l.7j pair.
Soardale Long Wool Blankets for 800
a pair.
ia California Blankets, last year 1915,
now S5.SS; Sl2 last year, now WIS
Pure Eiderdo'Vn Pillows
l6xl6 for SOC; lsxls for acc; 2Ox2O for SIC;
22x22 for 75c; 2ix2i for CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. l.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at &c. for regulars; sales,
1000 casks; receipts, l,4l7 casks.
Kosin market firm and unchanged:
sales. l.500 barrels. Quote-A. Is. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, s c., Dec I.-Tur-
pentine firm at DC. receipts, 100 casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 81 OOa
LOS; receipts, 1SS barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Dress Goods

sell themselves. It's golden op-
portunity for buying the prettiest
sorts of the season.
Real Scotch Mixtures, were N.eO a yard,
for 75c.
SO pieces Homespun Mixtures, in va
ricrls new designs, 25c goods, for 10 2-Bc
zoe Navy All-WOol Storm Serge for 25c.
Sos Atwood Two-Tone 52-inch Covert
Cloths for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

rrid ss M exeninr after a most delightful
visit OF two months In Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Dec. Bar silver, 2Sl2d.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. l, 1894.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
United States 4s......... ia ....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
West Duluth Ripples

West Duluth Ripples.
Special to The Irish Standard.
There 10 prospect OF very dull sum-
mer here this year.
The ice on the bay is already breaking
up, the earliest for several years.
Rev. Father Walsh is attending the
services for passion week at the Pro-
Cathedral this week.
Division No. A, A. o. H., held ito regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. Several
members were initisted
Contractor John Clyne returned Mon
day from Boone, Iowa, whore he had
been to offer q bid on a large job OF
sewer work.
4 large nun Der OF people from here
attended the A. o. 81. entertainment at
the Temple March II, and were much
|plsased with the program.
All the Irish and French Catholic
members of the police force q West Du-
luth we're laid OF last Monday night and
their places filled By members Of the A.
|P. II, il bang tho flint pportunity q
me nsw admiiniisyt stion g striks 9 blow
s ths Catholics 5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
IN !. | E|lE CIT I:
! Ir'h,s Grand!

Z Bright, snappy mid hilarious comedy
performances 10 especially welcome
where the minds of men need to be di-a
verted from the business and other cares
and are more rel,shed, now, for that
reason than are the heavy lugubrious
and sombre productions Of tragedy and
melodrsms; this reflection is predatory
TO announcing that the chic and clever
little bundle OF merriment, Patti Rosa,
comes to the Grand Opera House the
first day Of the ensuing week and will
successfully wage war on dull care and
breeding misanthropy. She is well
equipped tof this purpose and it is diff.
cult to call to mind any one in whom the
essential qualities Of q comedienne are
more happily blended. Miss Dixie"
which has been rewritten with good
effect will be played Monday and Wednes-
day nights, and dolly Warden" Tuesday
night and Wednesday matinee. An in
fusion Of new songs, dances and special
ties will enliven the performances of each
comedy.
For the last two nights Of the coming
week, Manager Conklin has secured that
highly original, and in this case, inimit-
able Irish comedian, Mr.. John T. Kelly,
Who will present his unique farce comedy
called Melee Of Dublin" Mr.. Kelly
has many local admirers, in fact greater
number than any other artist OF his class
who visits Minneapolis, and as the play
has been accepted as his best effort the
prospects are that he will be given q
rousipg reception.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
Convention Of the A. o. H.

The State Treasurer of the A. 0. Fl. of
this state has recently written letter to
the worthy secretary,in which he strongly
favors the project Of special train and
promises his active assistance in getting
out good attendance from this state to
the national convention at Omaha in
May. It reads a. follows:
MONTGOMERY, MINI, March -, 1874
TO Rev f. p. Kervick:
Rev. DEAR SIR AND Biol note your
letter in THB IRISH STANDARD. wilt be
with you st Omaha and be only too Vol
pleased to bear my share OF the special
train expense. VIII induce our county
delegate 10 come along Il possible.
s9i Yours Fraternally,
I. M JOHN Summary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24

tuckyn concerns the fortunes of an inter.
esting group Of people, representative OF
the mountain regions Of Kentucky. The
lonely savage life of the mountaineers
with their strong loves, stronger hates,
their bitter feuds rivalling in vindictive:
ness the Corsioan vendetta yet elevated
above bloodthirst,ness by a sense OF reli-
gious duty, is clearly set forth and seems
ell the more unique and strange in con.
trast with the peaceful pastoral charac-
teristics ,nt the country. Numerous op-
portuni De are given for the display OF
strong passions. About the fortunes Of
the hero, a handsome chivalrous young
Kentuckian liz woven web OF love,
treachery, hate and revenge from which
escape seams impossible. Therei is the
ever fascinating story OF the man whose
past is Swallowed by great crime and
whose after Life is one great struggle to
evade the nemesis who pursues him
Owing to the closing Of "ln Old Ken
lucky with matinee on Saturday, the
night OF that week will present must
cal and athletic entertainment given un-
der the auspices Of the Columbian Ath-
letio Club. The same wilhbe refined in
every particular and will include attrac-
tive events in the various branches OF
athletic exercises. A feature will be
made Of fencing, an exercise now grow
ing in popularity in this city, including
q novel exhibition of this order between
Herman Hirschy and Prof. A. B. NAL
lette OF St. Paul. The Columbian Ath-
letic Club is q thoroughly amateur Or
eanization deserving of public support
in ito efforts to promulgate strictly anna
teur athletics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Davenport & Than, lawyers. 316-17
Bank of Commerce building.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor ct Law,
4Ol4 400, Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
4 MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John ]. McHals and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9-890 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
stesnship tickets via Cunard Line to
Ind from Europe, sold at Irish Ametican
Bank. s5.
]. r. McCA rthy we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 100
Central avenue.
Norton Coal company, 29s Hennepin
avenue. ddealers ii 90 kinds of coal and
wood. Prompt dsliveEy lephone 3l4-2,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
PRIESTS IN POLAND.

Their Position is Anything But Pleasant
One.
The picture of the sufferings of Catho-
lies in Russian Poland, drawn by Lady
Herbert Of Lee, in her article IN the cur
rent issue OF the "Month, reveals the
existence in that country of system Of
petty prosecutions, the object of which it
is difficult for any sane person to fathom..
The personal freedom of every Catholic
priest ID hampered to the utmost. He is
not allowed to leave his parish, even were
it to attend the dying. The dangerous
illness Of his father or mother, or Of both,
10 not considered sufficient excuse to-
enable him 70 leave his parish without q
passport, tor which he may have to wait
many weeks. On one occasion 8 priest
wished to travel to Warsaw to accompany
brother who was seriously III, and b
with him during an operation in which
his life was in danger. After q fortnightis
anxious expectation the Govsrn0r-G Gem
eral replied that his petition for 20
port could not Be complied with. Iastt
month this same priest " msdsEt psy
q fine Of q hundred roubles for being IS 3
neighboring church Oh 8 week
saying mas there though bssiidl
9sacr1stan there 49, ~ one slss 81 tlie
church 81 tie ttiins. III such q
stang yranny, lihat can tlhs
psctt but d1isaf1 bsion 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24

St,,,water Echo1s.
Special to The Irish standard.
Mis- Ollie Shortall = home on . short
vIGty from Drumnond, Wis.
Miss Lillian Walsh, Of Minneapolis.
spent the week visiting Mr.. and Mira. J.
J. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Kenaley and
Miss Stella Kenaley. of st. Paul. wore
the guests OF Saltwater relatives the first
Of The week. I
j. Shortan has returned home from
West Superio. and Duluth, where he
had gone in the interest Of the Saltwater
Scale company.
Misses Mollie Burns and Katie Sherin,
of Minneapolis, and Matte Ryan, Of st.
PAul, were the guests Of Saltwater
friends Sunday.
Division No. / A. OH. and the Father
Mathew T. A. society, of this city, will
receive holy communion in body at st.
Michaers church Easter Sunday.
Mesers. M. Fitzgerald and Thos. Cam
field, of Minneapolis, Witnessed the pro.
duction of Shaun Aroon at the Grand
Saturday evening, the guests Of Bluff
City friends.
The spicy drama, "a Confidential
Agent" written by Mr.. Alfred Molsnder,
of this city, will be produced at the
Grand Opera house by local talent, for
the benefit OF the City Hospital associa
ton next Saturday evening, March 80.
The beautiful Irish drama "Shaun
Aroon" was presented at the Grand
Opera House, on the evening of st. Pat
rick's day, for the benefit of st. Michaers
parish. The play, a simple narrative OF
Irish life, was presented in very credit
able manner. The cast was made up
from some Of the best local talent, and
was witnessed by large and apprecia
tive audience which united in saying the
play vas great success. The following
is the cast of characters.
Shaun Aroma rowing fellow with light
purse and lighter heart. 80. Henry V. Rice
Lord Fermoy disguised as"Bad Andy a good
hearted landlord. ......... w. 81. Welsh
Fergus Riordan. Fermoy's rascally agent
r. J. Welsh
Dan O'Grady .-..w........A sturdy old farmer
Il. A. ORrieu.
Tom O Grady-His son 80. Nv. F. Walsh
Old HenniEes. ..................Am money lender
John Quinlan.
Nipper-A detective...... .... Harvey Sullivan
Pa rick-A servant ~ Ed. Elliot, Jr
Mrs O'Grady-Dan s wife,. Miss Kate D0ran
Noflie-His daughter. Miss Catherine Sullivan
Magg ga maid servant. ........A Mrs, Donlan
The intervals between the acts was
filled by solo by Mrs. J. 8. O'Brien and
recitations by Thos. ]. Burke, Thos. Mar
tin, of st. Paul, and Thos. McDermott.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
St. Patrick's Day at Brainerd.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The beautiful weather of the Itch en-
abled the sons of Erin to celebrate in
grand style the feast of the Apostle OF
Ireland. The green ribbons were visible
everywhere. In The morning high mass
was celebrated at st. Francis church and
in the evening the young people of st.
Francis parish presented the beautiful
drama, "A Soldier of Fortune to large
and appreciative audience. Each part
was we'll portrayed. Miss Mamie Carney
as t"Agnes Belmont" deserves special
praise, while Messrs. Early, Sohmers and
Willis must not be forgotten. Take it
all IN all the characters were all we'll GUS
tanned. During the intermission between
acts the audience was treated to songs by
Miss Sheviot and Messrs. Alderman and
Gardner. Mr.. Alderman deserves high
praise for The admirable manner in which
he rendered his solos. Hon. A. j. Hal
stead delivered an eloquent address on
ssThe Future of Ireland" which was we'll
received. Hon. II. G. Stivers, the ''Old
Man Eloquent" followed with an mag
niticent eulogy of st. Patrick. Rev. d.
W. Lynch, of st. Francis church. closed
the special program with mastery ora
ton in which he extolled liberty to the
highest magnitude. The theatre was
handsomalv decorated with the American
and Irish colors. The A. O. H., in full
reealia, occupied the center OF the par
quette.
It was noticed that number Of SYM
pathizers with the A. P. A. were present.
The patriotic illusions OF Father Lynch
to Irish heroes of the American Revolu-
ton and the civil war. caused them to
turn green with envy. After several
hours of excellent entertainment the
audience went home we'll pleased.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
St. Patrick's Day at Aitkin.

Special to The Irish Standard.
On the evening of the 18th the Altkin
Dramatic Club performed the Irish
Masquerade" an Irish drama by G. @.
Kelly, of the Aitkin Age, for the benefit
of the Catholic church. It was q great
success, about 500 being realized. The
prominent parts were Squire Burke. as
sumed by Harry Brummend, Pat
O'Toole, taken by John O'Maley, late OF
st. Cloud, and splendid deleineator OF
the rollicking Irishman, and that OF Mrs..
Burke, portrayed by Mrs Lucy Leary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
The Young Mans Choice.

A fond parent, living in the southern
part of Missouri, who has his own ideas
about the marriage question, sent the
recorder his consent to the marriage Of
his daughter. It being q little out Of the
ordinary (says the Bolivar Free Press)
we copy it verbatim: 'sMr. Clearkhear
Is young man that wants 70 get married
to my daughter i civ her to him e moth
inc els win do him let them fight = 4. q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24

An English lecturer on diphthsria re-
cantly stated that this disease is seldom
fatal after % years Of age. e is largely
the cause Of death In children from s To-
10. a cause Of tho diseeae app azi1g
the. aggregation o children IS rooms y.
whore ~ space = TOP
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
The Bijou.

I'm Old Kentucky" returns to the BIZ
jou Sunday, March rs. This play made
q tremendous hit when it was given here
before and it is sure to repeat it's success
It has. been enthusiastically received
everywhere and is conceded to be the
biggest money winner Of the year. The
many interesting features, the great
horse race, and the Pickaninny band
combine to give it extraordinary popu-
larity with play goers. The company
remains unchanged. There is already a
demand for seats and it will be for those
who wish good places to secure them in
advance. The story of "In Old Ken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
Hereford, MINI.

Hereford, MINI.
Special to The Irish Standard.
st. Patrick's day was observed in In
very becoming manner at Tintah. The
members of Division No. A. O. H., OF
Traverse county, received holy COM
munion ut 10 o'clock mass. Rev. Father
Albright preached splendid sermon on
the life Of st. Patrick and the exiles OF
Erin. A tine literary and musical enter
tainment was gwen in the evening under
the management of Cornelius Keppell
and Timothy Keaveny. The following
was the programme:
Address 20 - Ossees
Recitation ....... .... Tim Kesveny
SONG The Scotch Laddie
miss M. G. Durkin, Miss F. B. Nash and
Mr.. e. 6. Trip.
Recitation . Mr. Thos D. Keaveny
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M. CnAs. uAAldi
Realization ....... Miss Annie Harrington
Reading selection. ........... Jonn AesVehy
Song The Harp that once through Tara's Hail
Miss M. g. Durkin and Miss F. B. Nash.
Song. ..-.... D. VI AaApP
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24
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-in
fact everything pertaining to the clerical ap'
parel--you can always find at
Young & Belanger's,
lo1-1os CENTRAL AVE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24

5yioe, which begins q 1870 Father
Kenny, the psstor, will sprsao1, and at
Vespers 7:3O =. ~. Father Danehy, pro-
lessor Of Sacred Scripture q 81 Thomas
SEMINARY, win oc,cc,upy tho pulpit. The
soloists are Miss Anna Cecile o. Brien,
soprano; Mir Margaret Drew, alto; Mons.
De Raiche, tenor; Mi. Eichmsn, basso.
The program Is a. follows: Hsydens
Imperial Mass; Kyrie soprano and
chorus; Gloria soprano, alto, bass and
chorus; Credo soprano and chorus;
Benedictus soprano, alto and chorus;
Offertory-Aye Vernm Donizettl Guar
tette; Agnus Del Quartette and chorus.
Dixit Dominus =. {. Aercadante
Laudate Puef1 AlnRafeAa
Laudate D0minum #-....... $685.. .Mefcadante
kagniicat ............. sts. Aercadante
ia BEHEDIcTIoE. Z.
Tantum Ergo. ...........,-. 4ouno u
1,.udata ,Dominl,m. ~ Gregorian
orpanist Mr.. Geo. E. Forth
Pianist .... 49,. Miss Frances Dultng
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-24

Verdi's Requiem, which hsss been ia
preparation for some time gpast, viii BE-
given 81 ST Stephen Catholic church,
Thursday evening. March q. Thschoral
parts will be rendered BY forty piokedi
voices with full orchestral accompani-
ment. No pains have been spared to
give : fitting Interpretation to this great
prod and large attendance will
undoubtedly be present at ST Stephens
On that evening. The concert will be
preceded by aleoture BY Rev. Father
Danehy, professor Of scored scripture at
st. Thomas Seminary.
Monday the board Of county commits
sioners held an adjourned meeting, made
up almost entirely Of routine business.
A communication was received from a.
A. Stone, county attorney OF Nicollet
county, to the effect that Dora Richford
and Sarah J. Bennett, who had been pro-
nounced sane at the st. Peter asylum,
were without means Of support, and
would have: to be brought back to this
county. It was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means. A petition from
farmers about Rice Lake was sent in,
asking permission to drain the lake, 30
as to dry up number Of marshes. The
committee on roads and bridges will
visit the lake.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Elastic Marble.

In one account of Rome, the author
mentions five or six slabs of elastic mar
BILE as being in the possession of the
Prince Borghese. Being set on end,
they bend backward and forward; when
laid horizontally and raised at end,
they form curve; if placed on table
and piece of wood or any other sub
stance is laid under them, they fall into
a kind of curve, each end touching the
table. The Able Forts was told that
they were dug up near the town of Mon
dragon in the kingdom of Naples The
grain is like that of fine Carrara mar
BILE, or perhaps of the finest Greek.
They seem to have suffered some attack
of fire. A slab of marble similar in
every respect to those described and
highly polished has been exhibited for
more than 25 years at the British mu-
scum. M. Fleuvian de Belvae succeed
ed in making common granular lime
stone, granular quartz, completely
flexible, by exposing it to certain
degree of heat. In Lincoln cathedral,
England, there is an arch built of white
marble which is quite elastic, yielding
to heavy tread and returning or re-
bounding to its original position on true
elastic principles. Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1894-01-12
One of Japan's Jewels.

The great attraction of Kamakura,
and one of the jewels of Japan, is the
Daibutsu, or great bronze Buddha. We
approach it through three lined ave-
nue. and get the first and best view of it
at distance of some 200 feet. 1t is
a sitting figure, 40 feet Z inches high, 81
feet inches in circumference. The
face is s feet inches long and from
ear to ear II feet inches wide. The
eyes, which are pure gold, are nearly 3
feet long. The circumference of the
thumb is 8 feet. These figures give
some idea of the size, and the figure is
elevated on a stone platform some 12
to 15 feet above the person approaching
it. But no description can convey an
idea of the majesty Of the face. 1t is
bent gently forward as if in brooding
contemplation of the infinite. 1t rep
resents perfect peace-the repose of the
attained Nirvana. Boston Herald.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Requisites of the Stage.

One may say, "The requisites of sue
cess on the stage are youth, health, good
elocutionary talents and practiced skill,
good looks and dramatic instinct. Then
it could be replied that if person pos
sessed this combination he or she need
give himself or herself no further con-
cern as to success. 1t is absolutely Sc
cure-as secure as an income from
$500, 900 of government bonds, and that
to person just starting out on stage
career and anxious to make a good liv-
ing out of it such preliminary condi-
tions are as remote as the big bank bal
ance to the new beginner in commercial
business
1t is really the case that most of the
conditions that qualify for stage sue
cess have to be worked for. This sort
of instruction may not be impaired by
professional teachers at SO much les
son, but it proceeds from teachers all
the same, whether voluntary or invol-
untary, since all human beings are con-
tinually not only receiving but giving
lessons. Rose Coghlan.