davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Recent Deaths

a young son OF Joseph Coer, 2,72O Fiji
teenth avenue south, died on the 7th inst.
Louise Carroll, daughter Of Frank
Carroll, 2733 Twenty-seventh street south
died on the 7th and was buried last Sun
day, interment taking place at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The infant son OF Daniel McGinty, who
resides at 237 Thirty-fourth avenue
north, died Tuesday, September II, and
was buried on the 18th in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Lizzie, the e-year-old child Of A. j,
Dwyer, "a Highland avenue, died at the
family residence last Sunday. The fu-
neral occurred on the 10th inst. and the
remains were taken to st. Mary's for in
terment.
Johanna King, the respected wife Of
James King, 11s Sixth street north, died
Friday, September 7, at the age Of So.
The funeral took place from the Immac-
ulate Conception church, last Sunday,
and was largely attended. Interment
at st. Mary's.
John Gormley, late Of 619 Uptonhvenue
north, died at the family residence on ths
7th inst, aged 48 years. He leaves 9
wife to mourn her loss. The funeral
took place from the Immaculate Concep
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT regular meeting OF Division No. ),
A. 0. Fl. OF this county, held Sunday
evening, September 8, at Edna, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted relative
to the death of Mrs. Delaney, respected
wife of James T. Delaney, member OF
that division:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst the wife>of Brother
James T. Delaney; therefore be it
Resolved, That 1T is but just tribute to
her memory to say that In regretting her re-
moval from our midst we show respect for
one who was a devoted wife and mother and
worthy four highest regard and friendship.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with
her bereaved husband In this the hour OF
his atfiiction, In which it has pleased Divine
Providence to visit him, and commend him
for consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best; and be il further
Resolved. That these resolutions Of SYM
pathy and sorrow OF Division No. s, A. O. II.
of Hennepin county, be published in THE
IRISH STANDARD and that copies OF the same
be spread upon the minutes of this Division
and forwarded to the bereaved husband.
MICHAEL GLEASON,
TN. O'MEARA,
w. T. RYAN,
Comnni ttee.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Wants TO Kill Mgr, Satolli.

. Edward Stolz, supposed lunatic,
who proposes to kill Mgr Satolli, the
papal delegate, was arrested in New
York on Saturday. Stolz is wild look
ing man and appears to be suffering
from alcoholic mania. He was we'll
dressed and fairly intelligent. A police
man arrested him on the Kings bridge
road, where he was shouting "Klll him,
kill him." and making lunges at some
imaginary object. At the police station
the prisoner, who wore no shoes, said
that he formerly kept saloon al Mead
vile, Pa. He sold out and came here,
"God having called upon him TO kill
Satolli." He had no hatred of Sato]li,
but wanted to kill all priests. A club
Of ten, OF which be was one, had been
organized to kill all priests. He had
been selected by the club to strike the
first blow. Tn court while composed
and talking nationally, he still adhered
to his story that his mission was to kill
Satolli. He was sent to Bellevue hos
pital, whore he will undergo examina-
tion as to his sanity.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
What Congress Has Done.

With two exceptions it has been the
longest continuous session ever held by
any congress, and one OF the windiest.
The Congressional Record, that contains
the account Of proceeding in full day by
day, takes what would make about
10000 ordinary octave pages Of book
print, or say. about SO volumes OF a good
sized book, to record the proceedings Of
this congress.
The most important bills passed are
the following:
Repeal Of the Sherman" silver law.
Repeal of the Federal elections law.
authorizing Federal supervisors and
marshals for Federal elections.
A bill subiecting bank notes and treas
ury notes (greenbacksj to state and mu-
nicipal taxation, in the discretion of the
state.
A bill designed to be more stringent
in the regulation OF trusts.
A bill repeating the Mckinley tariff,
putting lumber, timber and wool on the
| free list, reducing to considerable de-
gree duties on other articles, imposing
an income tax on all incomes DC GA, 900 a
year, and restoring protective duty
to raw and refined sugar.
| A bill ceding 100000 acres of land to
each Of several states and territories.
| A bill requiring that new army re-
cruits must be citizens of the United
States, Or have declared an intention to
become such and must be able to read
write and speak the English language.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

tion church on the 9th and the remains
were taken to ST. Msry's cemetery for
interment Mr.. .Gormley was brother
in-law OF John Reddy.
Maurice DAILY, brother Of Patrolman
VIM. DAILY, died at his late home, liz
Twelfth avenue northeast, on the 9th
inst, aged 73 years. Mr.. DAILY was an
old resident, having lived in this county
Al years. Paralysis was the immediate
cause Of death. Funeral services took
place last Sunday at st. Anthony Of
Padua church. Interment in st. An
thony Cemetery.
Joseph Lang, who had been employe d
in Winners cigar manufactury, at Osseo,
during the past year, was killed III q ball
game at that place on the afternoon OF
Sunday the 9th inst, having been struck
by ball in the temple. Mr. Lang was
twenty-four years of age at the time OF
his death and single. He was well liked
by his friends and associates, and his
sudden death is lamented by host oi
friends in Osseo and Minneapolis. He
was Hungarian by birth, but had re.
sided in this country since 1882. His
parents reside at 2315 Lyndale avenue
north, Minneapolis. Hewas much inter.
ested in athletic games. He was de-
yout Catholic and his remains we're laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery, Mime
apolis, on Wednesday last.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
BY THE WAYSIDE.

' Mr.. M. S. Baker, Of this city, will visit
portions of this state in the near future
in the interests Of The IRISH STANDARD,
He will be found both no norable and
trustworthy and we bespeak for him ger
erous success. i ...#
1t has been found that the subscription
of $500 made by the Police Relief associ
alton will have to be withdrawn, as the
constitution will not permit such use OF
the funds. Much is being done IN a
personal way by the members of the
force. >..
Refugees from Sandstone have been
arriving almost daily since the destruc.
tion Of the town, and there are now sixty
being cared for in this city. All who are
able to work are assured of employment
in the stone quarries at Sandstone il {
short time, and will soon be self-support
ing. ~
A coroner's jury Thursday morning
held an inquest over the body OF FREQ
Batridson, who died from the effects of {
fall from the old Tribune building, ani
brought. in verdict ''that the deceased
came to his death by the falling of de
fective and carelessly constructed scaffole
at the old Tribune building.
, There was mild epidemic of fires
again about noon Wednesday. Besides
the blaze at the court house, mentioned
elsewhere,the residence of John e. Burns
living at 2601 Sixteenth avenue south
was badly damaged, the roof being
burned off. The loss will probably ap
proach $1,000 Two dwelling house q
613 and 615 Seventeenth avenue south
east, were also burned, the former total,
burned. They were story and hal
frame houses and the loss will probabl,
not exceed $500. There was also prairi,
fire at Fourth and Oak street southeas
and q small blaze near the corner o
Twentieth avenue north and Washington
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

$5,000,000 worth of California fruit
was sold east this year. Re you want to
know where raised, and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably, address Cali
fornia Bureau of Information. Room 1883,
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
DO You

Want money? or home? want work?
or farm? want to open a store in a
growing town? Want to raise live stock?
Want to know how to buy improved farms
in well settled region without paying
cash? Particulars and publications sent
free BY r. I. Whitney, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Great Northern Railway.

Scenery, speed, service, satisfaction
st. Paul, Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco
and intermediate points In Minnesota
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Washing.
ton, British :.Columbia, Oregon, Califor'
MIA. For publications, rates, etc address
F. I. Whitney, g. 2. & 7. A., st. Paul
Mimi, or any agent along the line.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Savage Indians

Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and st. Paul now stand. To-Day these
great cities are inhabited by people OF
culture and good taste and they travel
via The North western Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Longest River

In the world is the Mississippi, but the
shortest line between Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Chicago is The Northwestern
Line. A q Il
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

and wandering breath from the
songs Of seraphs had been borne to the
earth
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

large boarding houses in the ward disap-
peared in those two years, and unques-
tionablY there were fewer voters there.
It is also thought by some that Aid.
Rand Is willing to have reduced num-
Der of delegates in the aldermanic con-
vention.
Frank G. Laird and Edward j. Boyle
have brought suit against Wisdom &
Cannon to recover $1,000. The trouble
arose over the trade of saw mill plant
at Mission Greek, Pine county, owned by
the plaintiff, and five blocks of land in
Pine City, together with the saw mill on
the land and steamboat named Private,
owned by the defendants. A promissory
note for $500 it is alleged was also to
have been given by the defendants. The
plaintiffs state in their complaint that
Wisdom 4 Cannon took possession OF the
premises August Ia, and between then
and September /. took down, boxed up
and removed all the fittings of the mill,
but when the plaintiffs demanded deed
for the property to be. traded and bill
OF sale of the steamboat, with the s., 500
promissory note, the defendants refused
to deliver them, and added insult to in
jury by completely dismantling the boat.
They accordingly sue for the full amount.
The petition Of John w. FarweIl
Go. to participate in the assets Of the
Clark Dickinson assignment, without FL
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

We still con tinue to hear great reports
about the success of Frank L. Bixby's 8
new electrical play "Shaft No. q" After
big opening week in Philadelphia, the
company went to Harlem where it also
made big hit, receiving splendid men
ton from the metropolitan press,
The following is q criticism from the
Philadelphia Record gives an idea with
what favor the piece was received in that
city: "The Peoples Theatre did two
things last night: Commencing the fifth
season and gave the public who attended
great performance. The performance
was OF Frank il. Bixby's new domestic
play "Shaft No. % and it is not saying
too much for it 20 declare that it made q
pronounced and most unmistakable hit.
The story OF the play is full of that inde-
Unable something that appeals to an au-
dience. The first act is marvel in the
completeness with which the workshop
and Office OF the mine are shown-the
former with its ponderous and real ma
chinery, the third act is study an
autumn scene In our Pennsylvania hills
and in this act some Of the modern mar
vels Of electricity are shown, eliminating
in one OF the characters being killed by
| q descending bolt as he stands in the
middle Of the stage and it was ct this
point that the audience simply went wild
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
NEVADA AS A SANITARIUM.

The climate OF Nevada is the most
salubrious in the known world, says
the Virginia Chronicle. Neither the
prostrating heats or the destructive
cyclones, nor are the Arctic frosts and
deadly billiards. OF the Western states,
known here. The consumption breed
ing frogs and countless insect pests
that swarm in other lands are also
strangers in Nevada. The warmest
days in summer are modified by soft
southern windt, laden with sweet odor
of wild flowers and the in~vigorating
aroma of the indigenous sage, while
the nights are seasons of transcendent
loneliness, rendered 80 by the gentle
mountain breezes that watt health
and vigor TO sleepers. In June and
July occasional thunderstorms cool
the air and freshen the face Of nature.
The winters, with the exception OF n
few cold days, are spring like, the
snow only remaining a short time, ex-
cept at great attitudes. Malarious
and pulmonary consumption are ex-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
Good Business Opportunity.

On account of various matters in
which he is interested demanding 80
much of his attention r. H. Cowles
finds that he cannot devote the proper
amount of time to his grocery business
at Wadsworth and hereby announces
that he will sell for cash in hand, the
building at Wadsworth in which is
located his general merchandise store,
the lot on which it stands, . large fire
proof cellar, the stock of goods on hand,
the good will, etc, etc. The goods are
all fresh, nothing shop worn. The bus
mess is q prosperous mi and the only
reason for selling is to enable Mr.. Cowles
to give all Of his time to other industries
in which he is engaged. Wadsworth is
the best business town in Nevada today
and this opening offers q splendid OPP
portunity for some good man to locate
in Wadsworth. Call on R. H.. Cowles
at the store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

This we'll known and popular resort
will always be conducted as . first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

r. H. Cowles has a large and varied
assortment Of wall paper Of all kinds.
Won't cost you anything to look, at them
and you'll want some when you ''house-
Clean"
At fredericksburg machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
Fresh and new garden and grass seed
just received at John Lees.
Wall paper, Wall paper-A new stock
just received at Griswold's.
John Lee carries q full line Of oils,
lead, %colors, varnish, etc. Of the best
quality.
Wall paper at E. Griswold's from 20
TO go cents per roll.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

EQUALS.
S~elf-raising buckwheat flour at R. II.
Cowles'.
Gentlemen, buy your shoes of R. Il.
Cowles as he keeps a full stock.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and spectacles.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at r. II.
Cowles'. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

F. H. HnLMAN.
Agricultural Experiment Station.
April II, 1894.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
Charter Re-opened,

1t was decided at q meeting of the
Wadsworth Athletic Club Thursday
night that the charter be open until May
LIST, 1894. Mr.. Osborn has been appoint
ed to assist Capt, Wallstab in collection
of dues, etc.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

Now is your time to leave your meas
ure at Fowler's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and.perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
HOME BAKERY,

Bread, Pies, Cakes, ETC., also Whole
Wheat Bread. Delivered fresh every
day in any part OF town.
Leave your orders early at
MRS. j. A. FELLNAGLE'S.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25
SuItSI

Go now to Fowler's for Ice cream.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

ceedingIy rare, and are usually impor-
ted cases, while smallpox. measles and
and kindred diseases are shorn of
their terrors by the dryness and pur-
ity Of the atmosphere. Scrofula, salt
rheum, and similar inherited taints of
the blood are, in a few years, almost
entirely eradicated from the system
by the healing properties of Nevada's
matchless climate. Nevada may be
Justly called "lhe worlds sanitarium."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

Buy your garden and flower seeds of
R. H. Cowles.
Look at tho new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
For RENT.-A good well furnished
room. Call at this Office for iAforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer, Snow Flake and Gold Medal
-four at $3.50 per cwt. at J. A. Gregory's.
Best brands in the world. =
You will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Rexolene, the new cooking prepara-
ton, for sale at R. H. Cowles'.
Whole wheat -four for sale at R. H.
Cowles'.
Set the sty1s.
Papa" said tho Fiji island maiden a.
she laid down her paper, II have just read
that ballroom dresses are daily becoming
more and mosv decollcta. What does that
meant"
ut means. my child" replied her grixzled
warrior father a. . flush Of pride struggled
with the Pacific tan ON his brow-'it means
thsk, ancivilized ~ they cali N, We are mot
beyond establishing q precedent Lifts.
A person DESTROYS of renting a
furnished room can find q good one by
nquiring at the Depot Supply store of
E. Fowler. y
Go o to Fowler's for Ice cream.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-25

If you want a reliable dye that will col
or an even brown or black and will please
and satisfy you every time, use Bucking-
hams Dye for the Whiskers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

In one Of our country churches the curate
had to give out two notices, the first Of
which was about baptisms. and the latter
referred to a new hymnbook- Owing 70 an
accident he reversed the order and read Is
follows
~ am requested to announce that the
new hymnbooIz viii be used for the FIRST
time ia this church on Sunday next, and j
am also requested to call attention to the
delay which often takes place ia bringing
children to be baptized. They should be
brought on the earliest day possible. This
is particularly pressed on mothers who have
young Infants
And for the Information of those who
have none added she rector in gentle,
kindly tones, and who. being slightly deaf,
had not heard what had been previously
said, and for the Information Of those who
have none I may state If wished, they can
be obtained on application in the vestry
Immediately after service today-linp ones.
SO cents eaehs with stiff backs, $3.50 PHI
Vogue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26


tring and was accordion plated lt vas
made with four skirts the lower one be-
ing entire. The others We're cut 60
very sharp points, which fell ID
front, and were cut UP ia the
back. which gave the whole de-
cidedly odd but not disrlaasing APP
pearauce. There was q wide white MORE
sash draped around the waist and Der
tina of white silk with embroidered
edges The gloves were long white
mousqueta5res, and the sleeves reached
but to the elbows. The entire dress was
accordion plated. and it rustled with
soft swish like b field Of ripe wheat in a
cool breeze. There were a white parasol
and q white straw hat over the haring
edge of which two softpe achbl0w plumes
nodded good day to you.
I think the girls grow lovelier than
ever with the pretty ways they have Of
dressing and fixing their hair One late
fancy is to part it exactly in the middle
and crepe It up full over the temples. and
then bring the ends UP to looped knot
held by an heirloom ID the way of 3 high
comb The Greek style. with the hlets,
always proves becoming to some. and ia
these days few there be who do not un-
derstand themselves, and n0 considera-
ton for the traditions off antiquity would
induce them to leave of an a5greE, il it
proved becoming, which they had set
their hearts on afixing to the front Of
the classical fllet
There is another fashion which is de-
signed to make a young girl attractive
that is. to have her tresses rolled back
over q cushion and fastened ia loose
puff at the back with velvet pausv and
a bit Of a ribbon bow. The colnblng of
the crimped hair over puffs and puff
combs is bound to become a fad. 1t is
little odd that while the 1880 gown was
at its first rage Last year no one would
make any material changes id the wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
she HAS Them Shaped for ..Execution.' %
ambition pr Escape

She HAS Them shaped for sE1xeout1on,' p
ambition pr Escape
This IS progressive age, and the
manicure lady" is up to date She
has among other things for finger-naH
culture technical terms that may be
edifying to the people who are com
PEELED bv a snarled-up slxein of circum-
stances to wear hands an uaturel
ssWi1l madam have her nails shaped
for exhibition Or executions"
Don't know what you mean"
stHa. pa, She gurgles, and proceeds
to inquire. Does madam play on the
musical instrument or the type
vriter2H
ii it is q keyboard She must have
the escape nail; if the violin or banjo
or any strings she cuts the nails low,
quite far below the finger tips.
The patron plunl1s the banjo She
takes the decollete style, and when
the operator is through with her
hands the flesh stands up above her
finger nails like cushions.
The exhibition cut' is for idle
hands. and the nails are tinted and
filed into curves as nearly like the
moons at the base of the nail AS they
can be shaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

Governor Brown Of Rhode Island, in
his recent message to the legislature,
said.
your attention VIII probably be
called during the session to the desira-
biity of extending the suffrage to WON
EN- A determined effort is evidently be-
ing made by the friends of this move
ment to secure recognition. and the
question has assumed an importance
which warrants its discussion ia b prac-
ncal statesmanlike manner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

Little GirI-Ch. dear. x ann awful
hired of this geography lesson
Papa Rather a dry. subject, no doubt.
Little Girl-0h. nC. Its an about riv4
-rs.-Gfood News.
AN Alphabetical Dissertation.
The farmer leads no i z life;
The G D soWs win rot,
And when at 3 y rests from strife
His bones Gil A u Lot
IN , y has to struggle hard
To 8 K living out
II q frosts do not retard
His crops. ther8'l j A drought
The hired = r has to pay
Are awful A q too.
They g IS rest wien he's away,
Nor any work win do.
Roth N z cannot make To meet.
And then for "a y takes
Some h1ardera. Who "a III 'r eat
s. Il uc money makes.
OF Iitt1a q @ finds this life.
sick IS cid AZ g lies.
The debts be o leaves his wife
Ana chen In p Q dies.
-Exchanso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
EznaIlIne Rafraaterr saholar.

''You boys are very quiet out there ia
thar barn, called out Wllie's mother sus-
piciously.
eyes I'M 4 responded Willie, opening the
back door and gently urging out into Che
alley a large yellow dog with a tin can tied
to its tail Were playin Sunday schOOll
Chicago Tribune