davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.--Probete Court. -
In the matter of the estate OF Augusta
Koecher, deceased
Letters OF admins ration on the estate OF
Augusta Koecher, deceased, late Of the County
Of Hennepin and State OF Minnesota being
granted 10 Peter Weinand.
It's ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of
this order, in which al persons having claims
OF demands against the said deceased are re-
quired to file The same in the Probate Court OF
said County, for examination and allowance, Or
be forever barred.
It is further ordered That the first Monday In
December, 1884, at 10 O'Clock 4. ~, at q general
term of said Probate Court: TO be held at the
Court House in the City of Mimi >apolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And il is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested II said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue.
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, a newspa-
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9TH day Of May,
1884.
By the Court: JOHN H. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12

occasion, and the musical selections by
the choir were very fine Miss Chene'
vert, orgsnist, played the wedding march
Solos were rendered by Mr.. McC aferty
and Miss Shea. Miss Catherine Ger.
trude Dryer, sister to the groom, sang
the save Maria and 20 Salutaris.' The
bride was assisted by her sister, Miss
Bridget Hayes, and the groom by Thos.
III. Kelly. A wedding breakfast vas
served to the near relatives and friends
at the home OF the brides mother, l7O1
University avenue southeast, after which
the newly married couple departed on q
short wedding trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer Will be
at home to friends after June 1st at 1703
University avenue southeast.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
IN AND ARoUND / HE CITY
New Peoples Theatre.

ONE of the most amusing comedies
ever written will receive it's first intro
duction in Minneapolis at the New
Peoples Theatre, on Saturday afternoon.
It is piece translated from the German,
entitled Married at Last. Mr.. Morris
will Of course take the leading role, that
of Professor Cranky, and the piece will
afford him and other members OF the
Stock Company fine opportunity to
create laughter and amusement.
The play deals with the trials and
tribulations of two bachelors, who have
sworn never to marry, and whose vows
of celibacy cause endless trouble to
themselves and their immediate friends
and relatives upon whom they force
their ideas. Some amusing compiics
lions are brought about by the machina-
tions of frieky widow, and the piece is
marked with vim and 60 which alone
serve to make it screamingly funny with
out the introduction of the low comedy
part OF the servant who Is kicked aud
buffeted all over the house by irritable
and impatient boarders who are them
selves being rapidly driven crazy by in
tricate and mysterious working at cross
purposes among themselves.
There are also some clever songs intro
duced as we'll as other specialtles, and
following fast upon the splendid success
of the brilliant production. "The
Soggarth", which aroused such enthusi.
asm last week, the production OF this
witty piece should draw crowded houses
to the New Peoples for the entire week.
The music rendered by the popular
orchestra, which has received so many
words OF ccmmendation during the past
week, will be equally good and pleasing.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Tvs Killed and Three Injured.

sMEsoMoNIE, Via, Nav TO- a fatal
! head end collision occurred on the Oma-.
ha three miles from this city this morning
at IL O'Clock. The B .dRer State express,
which left st. Paul at 7:30, had just pas
sed Menomopie Junction when it met a
west bound freight. A curve hid the
trains from view until with in 300 yards
Of each other. The trains were badly
demolished, and the nail, express and
baggage cars we're completely telescoped
and half a dozen freight cars were
wrecked. The following are the dead
and injured:
JAMES JEFFREY, engineer, resides
at SO Eleventh street north, Minneapolis;
leaves wife and two children.
W. I. BURT, American express mes
senger, resides at liz west Thirty eight
street, Minneapolis, leaves q wife and
several children.
SETH GARNER, fireman, st. Paul,
both legs broken and otherwise seriosly
injured.
j. C. HARLOW, mail clerk. GAINESVILLE,
Wis. leg broken and serious injuries.
w. S. REESE, mail clerk, Dodgeville,
Wis, severe injuries.
Mr.. Jeffrey, the engineer who was
killed, was the Oldest engineer on the
road, having been employed by the Om-
aha for 25 years, and never until to day
had he had al accident. Six years ago
he left the road aud took posistion as
division master mechanic of the Altoona
division, but his old life proved too at.
tractive for him and two years later be
went back to his old post on the engine.
The family he leaves consists of wife
and two children, son and daughter.
The sou. Morris. is also an engineer,
now at Chicago on the Great Western.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
The Evergreen State.

1t seems strange to talk about state
located far north of the latitude Of Penn
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. In the Puget Sound country,
above the 10th parallel, the grass is green
all winter aud flowers bloom out of doors
ia December. Write to F. I. Whitney,
St. Paul, Mimi, G. P. & T. A., of the
Great Northern Railway, the shc,test
line BY 125 miles from the East to Puget
Sound, for publications about the Ever
green State.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
JOHN DAILY DEAD.

An Old Timer and Brother Of Hugh DAILY,
of Helena, Mont.
Hugh Days brother, John Daily, a
we'll known old timer, died at st. AIMS
hospital, Anaconda, Tuesday, April "a,
and Was buried in that city the following
Thursday under the auspices of the A.
O. y. w., says the Helena Herald. Mr..
DAILY took sick at the commenc sment OF
last winter and went to the Sisters hos
pital in Anaconda in the early days OF
December, where he remained till his
death under the care Of able doctors and
good nurses. He was a native of Bal
linrobe, County Mayo, Ireland, where
he was born in 1910. In 1853 he came
to the United States, and in 1860 drifted
westward to Pixies Peak during the min
ing excitement Of those times. He was
after this in the Salmon river country,
and came to Montana in 1862 and had fol
lowed miningin this state ever since, with
the exception of about two years which
he spent in Utah. OF late years he had
been working several properties owned
by him in the Georgetown mining dis
trict.
He was q man who made q host OF
friends during his lifetime, says the
Anaconda Standard, being true miner
at heart. He was always ready to help
those in distress and was controlled by
the most generous impulses. He leaves
sister and a brother and several no.
phews and nieces to n ourn his loss. His
brother, Hugh DAILY, resides in Helena
and his sister, Mrs. Thomas Ford, lives
q few miles down the valley near Stuart.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Wedding at Winona.

Special to The Irish Standard.
John Cleary and Miss Mary O'Meara
were married at st. Thomas Cathedral,
Winona. on the ID inst, Rev. p. J. Gal.
lapher officiating. p. j. Harmon and
Miss Mamie Kennedy both Of Minneap-
olis-acted, respectively, in the capacity
Of qroomsman end bridesmaid. Follow
ing the ceremony the happy young
couple and q few Of their immediate
friends partook Of wedding breakfast
at the home Of Mrs. ]. Moran, ~ Sioux
street. s$s s5-
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
AN INTERESTING DISCOURSE.

Father Cleary Tells How and Why Catho-
hes Worship the Virgin Mary.
How and Why Catholics Worship the
Virgin Mary Was the subject Of Father
Clesry's discourse at Normanna hall last
Sunday evening.
The religious reverence which the
Catholic church, divinely founded by
Jesus Of Nazareth, pays to His spotlese
mother, must win the admiration of hon
est Christian people, said the Rev. Faith
or. From the day when Jesus gathered
around Him few devoted followers and
faithful friends, His loving mother shar-
ed in the atfectionate attachment given
to her Divine Son. The friends of Jesus
we'll knew that even though they might
follow Him to Pilates court aud show
their sympathy for their outraged
master on that terrible night in
the house of Caiphas, and follow Him
on his journey of death through the
streets of Jerusalem, and stand beside
His c<oss in helpless agony on Mount
Calvary, they could not win His lasting
love if they failed to respect and rever-
snce the broken hearted mother whom
He SO foundry cherished. ~
The first knowledge we have that
religious worship WAS given to Mary
comes to us from the first chapter of the
gospel Of st. Luke. There we read that
before Mary became the mother of the
Savior of the world, greater religious
her=,e was given her, than it is pcssi-
bic for man to offer. 1.-THE angel Cab
REL was sent from God into a city of
Galilee called Nazareth, to virgin. and
the name of the virgin was Mary. And
the angel being come in said to her:
Hail full OF grace, the Lord is with thee,
blessed art thou among women" Such
is the homage paid to Mary, the virgin,
by the Creator of the world, when He sent
special messenger to convey to her
The wonderous tidings that she was the
chosen one who should share in man
kinds redemption by becoming the
miraculous mother OF the eternal Son OF
God. All the honors given to Mary's
name and Mary's memory, by the Christ
ian church throughout the world for
1900 years, cannot equal in dignity and
degree this one unmietakable token OF
heavens regard, expressed by Gabriel's
greeting.
How that humble, modest, Jewish mai
den must heve been overcome with awe
as the burning words of the heavenly
messenger thrilled her pure and inno-
cent soul: Never before was creature 90
exalted by the Creator. Never again IN
the history Of mankind, would any hui
man being be SO sublimely honored. The
Infinite, the All Holy One. cannot exait
creature to an equality in dignity and
honor to the Sovereign Lord of heaven
and earth. There can be only one eter-
nal Supreme Being. Nothing can be
equal to God. But when the eternal
son of God the Father, the eternal
Word was made flesh, she who became
the mother Of God incarnate, was united
IN moro intimate union with the deity,
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12

State of Minnesota. County OF Hennepin.--
District Court. -Four Judicial District.
Patrick ]. Finnegan, plaintiff VS. Frederick
Byron, also all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming aay right title, estate, lien OR
interest in the real estate described in the com
plant bereiu, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That an action has
been commenced in this Court by the above
named plaintiff aea inst the above named de-
PENDANTS 10 determine that plaintiff is the owner
of the hereinafter described lot or parcel OF
land and that said defendants have no estate,
right, title, lien or interest in to or upon said
land.
The premises affected By said action are stu
ate in the County os Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, and are described as follow: Lot
number seven Cd In block number twenty-five
t23) of St. Anthony City. according to 1be plat
of ST. Anthony City On file OF record or de-
posted in the office of the Register CT DEEDS in
and for said Hennepin County.
SAVAGE y PURDY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
S36 $40 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis. Nina
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Plant In YourMemory

That The North Western Line ofers the
Best Train Service from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas
CITY. Duluth and Superior, and is the
only line running Pullman Sleepers TO
all these cities, besides afording first
class day train service. Try this line
also to Ashland. BE- u
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Great Northern Railway.

Scenery, speed, service, satisfaction
st. Paul, Spokane, Seattle, San francisco
and intermediates points in Minnesota
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Washing.
ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Califor-
MIA. For publications, rates, ETC., address
F.. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., st. Paul
Mimi, or any agent along the line.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Fasten to This Fact.

The only train affording'a full business
day III Minneapolis and St. Paul and etill
reaching Chicago next morning in ad-
vance of all trains on other lines, is the
Atlantic & Southern Express via The
North Western Line. It has Wagner
Buffet Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
Car and leaves Minneapolis, Daily Elk.
cept Sunday, $40 p. m St. Paul 624 p.
m ); arriving Chicago 800 8. m.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
SUMMONS.

G1TATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
- pin.-District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Patrick J. Finnegan. plaintiff, VS. Frederick
Byron. also all other persons or parties I'm
known claiming any right title. estate, lien or
interest in the rea. estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
eoove entitled action, which complaint has
at the City of Minneapolis, County Of Hennepin,
and State of Minnesota, and to aerve copy Of
'scribers, at their Office, in the City Of Mime
apolis, in said County OF Hennepin within
upon you, exclusive of the day OF such service;
and ii you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-.
n,anded in sold complaint, together with plain
titfs coss and djsburs= ments herein.
SAVAGE Il PURDY,
Plaintiff s Attorneys,
S3SSa2 Guaranty Loan Bldg
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12

$100 will buy more dry goods from q.
{. SWEET than from any other dealer.
Rig reduction on the whole stock for the
aext thirty days.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12
Their Ninth Anniversary.

Sunday evening, May 18th, the st. An
thony Crusaders society will celebrate
their ninth anniversary at St. Anthony
hall. The following program has been
arranged:
Opening address. ..... H. C. Sherry
AQ0IcSH. H. OMitu
Recitation Observation-Disclosures Miss Annie Daley
Song .... go. 49,. .......... Miss Molly Lyons
Fife and drum solo ......st. Anthony Cadets
Address. go. james Manahan, of st. Paul
Song ..........Mr. Mcdonald
Relation. ....... 49,. Miss Dryer
of St. Lawrence r. A. society.
Duet ........ Misses Reilly and Brett
Song Observation-Disclosures. Miss Cora Ryan
Address ............ Rev. James O'Reilly
The entertainment is to be free and all
are cordially invited. The officers OF the
different G.. r. A. societies are requested
to take seat on the platform.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-12

Go to @. T. SWEET for dry goods, %
Central avenue.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
SHADOWS ON THE WALL.

o,,r kitten hath winning way
 To our good graces, And summons smiles by graceful i9lsy
 On saddened faces. prt loudost rings the prompt applause
 when fre-lit evenings fall, And puss essays with velvet paws
 The shadows on the wall The tress that floats beside your head In semblance waving, And figures quaint by fingers made,
 Her fancy craving, Prompt the wild spring, the futile grasp And then the backward fall, While still uubaflled, puss would clasp The shadows on the wall. Repeated balks, but what desire For dear possession; More fiercely burns her eye of fire
 Al each recession, Till weariness unnerves the clutch, And yields to kind recall, Though still her longing glances watch The shadows on the wall. Al her mistake let humans smile
 But not despise her; Those whom intangibles beSuile--
 Say-are they wiser Who lifelong grasp at fame or power, o wealth or honors tall To find them, when their tolls are OCT, But shadows on the wall! E W, B, Canning, in Good Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
AsPHYxIATEo IN A HOTEL.
A French Official Loses His Life While
 Waiting to Sail for Home.

A French Official Loses His Life While
 Waiting to Sail for Home.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-A. Leger La Roche, director of the first class of the French ministry of the interior, was found dead yesterday morning in his room at the Hotel de Paris, where he was guest, awaiting the sailing of the next French steamship. In the afternoon the coroner held an inquest and verdict was rendered of accident al death.
 M. La Roche retired at Il o'clock Monday night and during the night a strong smell of gas was noticed by Viscount d'Assy, who occupied the next room He aroused his servant, and they made an effort to find the leak, but being unsuccessful, threw open the windows and retired again. In the morning chambermaid traced the source of the smell to La Roche's room. When the door was forced he was found dead on the bed. The supposi- tion is that he turned the screw too far around in trying to turn off the gas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
AT A STANDSTILL.
Remarkable Falling on in the Number of
 Immigrants Arriving.


 NEW YORK, April 27.-Dr. Joseph H. senner, the United States commissioner of immigration, says that immigration has practically come to standstill. This statement he bases on the judg. ment that the number of emigranta rom America tc Europe is now ab- normally large, and that the number or immigrants is now abnormally small He insists that a large propor- 'tion of those who are now coming to America, who have been coming dur ing the last few months, are relatives or those already here, often members of the same family. The prospects, for Immigration, Dr. Senner says, are the poorest of any year since the low ebb or 1856, the traffic in prepaid tickets, which for many years has represented 1uiiy DO per cent. of all the sales of the emigrant ships, having been entirely wiped out
 Our foreign.born residents" the commissioner says, ''are themselves too deeply engaged in the hard strug- gle for life to spare money to prepay the passage of their European relatives or friends to this country" Letters which go to Europe from America are no longer full of brag. Each one of those who go back to their European nome announces his failure in Ameri- ca, which counteracts the most serious efforts of a dozen or more steamship emigrant agents They tell tale of woe and paint picture which the agents can neither successfully con- tradict nor hide. To make matters plainer, Dr. Senner presents table of immigration figures in New York for October, November, December, Jan uary and February for three years, emitting the period of 1S92-93, because of the cholera scare that existed then and the consequent enforced stoppage of immigration. The immigration of the 1S92-9S period, however, the com missioner says exceeded that of last year by 2,77Z Following is the table:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention the Largest Ever Held in
 the State.


 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s6.-The republican state convention was called to order in Tomlinson hall yesterday morning, with 1,715 delegates present, the largest convention ever held in the state. Six thousand persons in all were present. The venerable Richard w. Thompson, of Terre Haute, e,ex-secretary of the navy, presided over the conven- tion. The appearance of ex-President Harrison set the gathering wild, and for short time paDdemonium reigned. In his address the ex-president paid a high tribute to the presiding officer.
 At the conclusion of his address the committee on resolutions presented the platform. It indorses the late ad- ministration of Harrison and the doc Urine of protection; denounces the dem- ocracy for the attempt to elimi- nate reciprocity from the tariff system, as also the effort to change the Mckinley theory; fa- vors currency composed of gold, silver and paper; favors increased tariff duties upon countries which oppose the coinage of silver to be determined by an international congress; condemns the pension policy of the democratic administration; demands enforcement of the immigration laws; denounces the Hawaiian policy of Cleveland.
 The following ticket was then nomi- mated:
 Secretary of state, W. D. Owen, Lo- gansport; auditor, A. c. Daley, Leb- anon; treasurer, F. J. Scholz, Evans vile, and attorney-general, w. A. Ketcham, Indianapolis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
NOT SETTLED.
Efforts to Settle the Northern Pacific Strike FaiI-TrOuble Ahead.

Efforts to Settle the Northern Pacific Strike
 Fail-Trouble Ahead.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.-All eff forts for peaceful settlement of the Great Northern Pacific strike have been declared off. and the company and the American Railway union have begun to test their strength, and it may yet end in bloodshed. The Great Northern extends from this city to the coast with many branches in this state, and the Dakotas, and it's 2,495 miles of track goes through considerable new coun- try, where no other means of travel are to be had, and where the conditions of society allow somewhat rough ele- ment to control affairs. The result in that section, when the road begins to run its trains with new men, will be that there will be war to the knife.
 The officials of the road secured the issuance by the United States court in this state and Dakota, and also in Montana, of restraining orders order ing the men not to interfere in any way with the handling of the road. Under this order deputies were sent out on all mail trains, and, beginning yesterday, they went out on the freight trains as we'll.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
COST OF RAISING GRAIN.
The Figures of the Government Agricult-
 ural Statistlcian Are Very High.

The Figures of the Government Agricult-
 ural Statistlcian Are Very High.
 WASHINGTON, April 26.--The statis- tician of the agricultural department has been grappling with the problem of raising wheat and corn at profit A summary has been made from the in- dividual estimates of 25, 5,O0O practical farmers in the case of wheat and 2S,000 in the case of corn. Some suit of their observations. The cost of raising wheat per acre is estimated at $1L69 and corn at SLIT. In each instance the rent of the land is the heaviest item, that for wheat being $2.Sl and for corn s3.03. The market ing of wheat is estimated at 76 cents and corn at s1.26 In the report for December last the average farm value of wheat is placed at S6. 16 per acre and of corn S82l. The farmer has the straw of the wheat and the stalks of corn, which in some sections of the country have feeding value of S5 per acre. While the cost of production was normal the price of both wheat and corn in December estimate was far be- low the average.
 In Illinois the estimate of wheat cost of production is s1L 45 per acre and of corn S1L4 46. In Iowa wheat is placed at 80 "A and corn at S9. 92 In Washing ton wheat is SIP. 93 and corn Sl5.95. Indiana, wheat SIP. 39, corn SIP 95. The general average of the western states is Sl0 S9 per acre for wheat and Sli.0S for corn.
 There is some doubt as to whether the consumption of wheat for food dur. ing the year ended March 1, 1894, has been as great as four and two-third bushels per head. There has been in- creased care in the saving of food and much less waste than is customary dur ing prosperous times The price of bakers bread has not generally fallen, and the large proportion of the city population who depend on such bread have not received the normal benefit due them as result of the low price of wheat