davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
PROBATE NOTICE T
CTATE or MINNESOTA, County Of Renne

EGTATE OF MINNESOTA County OF Henne'
N PIN Probate Court
In the matter of the application for license to
sell the real estate of Alexander Miller, minor
On reading and filing the petition of annie
Taylor, Guardian of the above named Ward
praying that license be to her granted to sell AL
the real estate belonging to said Ward, and \
appearing by said petition. to the Court, tina,
i is necessary for the maintena nce and ednea
tipn of said Ward, and that it would be for the
benefit of said Ward to sell said real estate.
It is therefore ordered, That all persons In:
terested in said estate appear before said
b; Id on Monday, the 10Th day of February
A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
Court House, in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County, then and there to show cause ut any
there be- why license should not be granted t
| said Guardi n to sell said real estate, accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
I And it is further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interested, b,
publishing this order once in each week fol
| three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said County.
| Dated at Minneapolis. this 22nd day ofJanu
airy, 1894.
By the Court. Judge Of Probate.
| GEO. NJ. BLEECKER,
| Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
Chances in the Northwest.

Chances in the Northwest.
It would seem, without requiring much
study of the subject, that young men OF
pluck, energy, snap and judgment, and
capable of becoming, in some way pro-
.;ucers, and not tax on the community,
ought to make success of it in the
Northwest. Take for example gs,od
young farmer, or mechanic, in the region
of about the parallels of 46o and 40 of
latitude.
In Minnesota and North Dakota there,
are the great wheat prairies. yellow
fever and cholera have small chance here,
and the ozone of these prairies is produc-
ing race of men and women of whom
any section may be proud.
In Montana and Idaho are stock ranges
unequalled elsewhere, and raising the
| finest beef and mutton to be found.
In Washington and Oregon are fertile
wales, and mountain slopes and foothills
that bring forth golden grain and de-
licious fruits. The young farmer that
has sufficient means to make fair start
can find good opportunities in the Red
River Valley in Minnesota and North
Dakota; the Gallatin and Bitter Root
valleys and mountain pastures in Mon
tana; the Palouse country, Big Bend
region, or the Kittitas or Yakima valleys
in Eastern Washington. The Puget
Sound country offers still another chance
for good location.
The many cities both large and small
found in this extended belt are steadily
growing as the country is settled up and
the mining industry thrives, and offer to
the machinist and tradesman of frugal
and thrifty habits chances for getting on.
All in all, this is remarkable country,
and its superior scenic features lend it
an added charm, for inspiring scenery is
great adjunct to prolific fields and graz
ing grounds of rich heritage. -
If anyone desires to investigate this
further he will be rendered all assistance
possible by Chas. s. Fee, Gen. Pass. and
Tiki. Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r.,
who upon application will gladly send
folders, maps, and publications bearing
on the subject.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. ..E
ST. PAUL, January II, 1884,
Z, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Ancient Order of Hibernians Life In
surance Fund Insurance Company, above
FAMED, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
elnpo cred, through its authorized agents to
transact it's appropriate business OF Life Insur-
anee in tt is State for the year ending January
3lst, 1896. G.. II. SMITH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
Worth Its Weight I'm Gold. Il

Worth Its Weight I'm Gold. IL
EMMETT, Dak., July q, 1890.
The young man concerned has not now the
slightest symptoms of fits, since using Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. i consider it worth its
weight In gold j. J. SHEA, Pastor.
A Positive Cure.
Osr, Reno County, Kan, Oct 1890.
boy eight years old suffered severely from
nervousness and twitchings. After using PAS.
TOR KoEHIes NERVE ToRic for a time he was
entirely restored. Another case is that Of q
young lady who after using bottles of Pastor
Koenigs Tonic positive cure was effected from
spileptic fits. REV. JOHN LOEVENICH.
Rev. John Redecker, of Westphalia, Kan,
writes, October Ii, ls90:-ssThere is a Is year old
boy here, who suffered from fits abou. year.
ordered bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
for him, and the sickness left him altogether.
He never bad II since.
Valuable Book ON Nervous DIS
Lvyk Il eases and sample bottle 70 any "a
dress. Poor patients slso get the med
This remedy has been prepared by the Be-. Esther
Koenig Of Fort Wayne. IND, s1nce 1870. ano - now
under his direction by the
KoENle MED. CO.. Chicago, III
sosdu1 DrusE1sts at o. per Bottle. 6fnr %
4 Iarxe sim, 01.sB. eBottIes for %.
/ Sold IN Minneapolis By i. B. Holm Co..
1o1 Washinston Avenue soutl. .
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
PROPRIETORS
AVE MARKS STELLA.
fFrom the Portuguese }

57..s (From the Portuguese.)
\ Star on the wide and painless sea,
ID Who low st on mariners to shine,
These votive garments wet, to thee
We hang within thy holy shrine.
When DER US flashed the surging brine,
Amid the warning waters tossed,
FROM earthly aid we turned to thine,
And hoped when other hope was lost.
Ave Maris Stella!
Star of the vast and bowling main.
3 When dark and lone is all the sky,
And.mountain waves DER oceans plain
Erect their stormy heads on high;
when matrons by the hearthstone sigh,
They raise their weeping eyes to thee
The Star of Ocean heeds their cry,
And saves the laundering bark at sea.
Ave Maris Stella!
Star Of the deep and stormy sea,
When wreaking tempests round us rave,
Thy gentle virgin TO m we see,
Bright rising DER the hoary wave;
The bowling storms that seem to crave
Their victims, sink in music sweet;
The surging seas recede, to pave
The path beneath thy glistening feet.
Ave Maris stella!
Star OF the Deep! at that blest name
The waves sleep silent round the Keel,
The tempests Wild their fury tame,
That M de the deep foundations reel;
The soft celestial accents steal
SO soothing through the realms of woe
That suffering souls respite feel
From torture in the depths below.
Ave Maris Stella!
Star of the mild and placid seas,
Whom rainbow rays of mercy crown,
Whose name thy faithful Portuguese,
And all that to the depths go down,
With hymns of grateful transport own;
When gathering clouds obscure their light,
And heaven assumes an awful frown,
The Star of Ocean giitters bright.
Ave Maris stella.
Star of the Deep! when angel Tyres
To hymn thy holy name essay,
In vain mortal harp aspires
To mingle in the mighty lay
Mother OF Christ! one living ray
OF hope oar grateful bosom fires;
When storms and tempests pass away, .
Take US to join immpotal choirs.
Ave MariS Stella:
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10

Go East via M. s. St. Louis Ry., al
bert Lea" Route. Two daily trains.
Quick time
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ARM AGH.

On Jan. 6, man named Thomas Dren~
nan. who resides at 3 .llymorran, was 60
ing home late at night, when, about a
mile from Armagh, on the road to New
townhamlltoni (which is called the Dub
lin Road}, he found lady's travelling
bag 1t was unlocked, and Mr.. Dren-
nan made a search to ascertain it lie
could obtain any clue to the owner,
and he found in a little side pocket in
the inside of the bag check for Els,
PAYABLE to a"Mies Mary Anne Donaghy."
In addition to the check there were one
half sovereign, two shillings in silver, and
coppers amounting to twopence half
penny. In another little pocket there
were two locksts. Nothing is known OF
Miss Donaghy, but it is stated that
there Is a County Armagh lady OF this
name, but that she had for some years
past resided in Belfast. DR.. brennan
has sent communication to this lady's
friends, aud is making general inquiries
in order to find the owner of the travel
ing bag.
On Sunday, January 7th, two young
ladies', Miss Donnelly and Miss Farrelly,
residing at Montgomery street. Carlow,
had very narrow escape from drowning,
They went to slide On the Barrow ice.
opposite the gas house, and had only
commenced their amusement when the
Joe broke, and they went through within
a few yards of the bank, and would GER
taiuly have lost their lives but for the
prompt action of MI. A. Blown, solicitor,
who immediately threw off his coat, and
plunged in. Mr.. Brown finding bottom
close to where the young ladies disap~
psared, was enabled to seize them, and
bring them to the bank. They were in
on exhausted state when rescued, but
were quickly carried home, aud the good
care they received soon restored them.
CLARE
Addressing the grand jury at the open.
ing of the Ennis quarter SESSIONS on
January 10, county court Judge Kelly
said there were only three cases, to
70 before them, and he believed, from
the information he had received, ethey
were only trivial matters, being two
cases Of assault and one of larceny. He
thonght it only right to congratulate
them on the improved state of the county.
CORK.
The frost which was experienced in
Cork during the first week in January,
was the severest felt for quarter OF
! century. The streets were covered with
frozen snow, and business suffered con-
siderably in consequence. The River
Lee was frozen at Parnell Bridge, a re-
markable fact, considering that this part
81 Of the river is usually occupied with
shipping. The south channel OF the
river was. also frozen at Wandesford
suay. Skating was INDUCED in at the
i Tough, Douglas, and RochestoWn, by
large numbers OF the citizens. Fruit
D froze il several fruit shops.
q: DUBLIN. s
ssI Irish bp tter- makers will have to look
1 ant. Tar their colonial rivals are becoming
4 1srpz conpet itors. Only q few days ago,
3 AZ The alips of the Pacific and ori-
I. linz brought fully 600 tons q bnt-
n u sas placed On the
ma Yield O. y au ''l z
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10

Go South via "Albert Lea Route, M.
& St. l. Ry. Superior service and quick
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10

90 TO California via g lbert L.sa
Route. Only line with through carr.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10

profitable result to butter-makers and
importers alike. It may be added
tnat the butter makers at the Anti
podes have adopted ali the most
improved methods, and that many
OF their dairies are conducted by maids
trained in the butter producing districts
OF England, Normandy, and Denmark.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
DUBLIN.

& Irish I'LL bp tter makers will have to leok
i am. Tar their colonial rivals are becoming
& eksrps conpetitors Only q few days ago,
3 "a The alips of tha Pacific and ORR
y lins brought fully zoo tons q but
n Hir placed on the
set ma a @ ussuslly
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
WEXFORD.


On January II, Mr.. John J. Roche, J
F., and several influential gentlemen
from Clearystown parish, journeyed to
Ballymurrin for the purpose Of present.
ing Rev. James 9. Brien, P. F., with an
address and purse Of sovereigns on be-
half Of the people OF Clearystown. The
address referred to the heightened period
during which Father O'Brien had minis
tered in that parish, the zeal he lad al
ways displayed for the interests Of reli-
gion, and the deep sorrow felt e his de-
|parture Father o'Brien replied II suit
able terms, thanking the deputation and
HE late parishioners for their great kind
ness. BE. afterwards entertained the
members of ttlhe Reputation. n.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-10
SLIGO.

Mr.. McArthur, of Knox street, Sligo,
vino won the box Of American bacon,
presented by Mr.. Cuddahy, Of Wilwau-
kes, Wis, to the Sisters Of Mercy bazaar,
very generously sent Mr. Tighe, the
treasurer, a check, for $40, the full value
of the prize. to be added to the receipts
OF the hazaar..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
uy1TARIANIsM AND CHARITY.

Statements were made last Sun
dav. in the Central Union Church,
contrasting the work of the "ortho-
doxn and the Unitarians, which tend
to raise improbable controversies.
We relate, in another column, some
facts regarding the connection OF
the Unitarian Church with the
founder of the Hampton School, as
the subject was especially al
luded to.
It is conceded, we believe that
the most valuable charities on these
islands, established by an indivld-
ual are those created by Mr.. G. R.
Bishop, a Unitarian. Perhaps,
Satan, unbeknown to US, is sowing
{" tares F." in the Kamehameha
Schools, through Mr.. c. r. Bishops
heresy of Unitarianism, which are,
according to accepted Standards
worse than those of Mr.. Garvin's.
So far, however, the splendid mon
uments of Mr.. G. r. Bishops be-
nevolence have not done much
harm. We must be watchful, lest
the Enemy get foothold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

a CORRESPONDENT suggests that,
in the building of the Oahu rail-
way, white and Hawaiian laborers
should be employed, and that
American laborers can be procured,
who would become settlers on the
soil. This is an opportunity for
the Government to take advantage
of, for increasing the American
population. This can only be done
by devising some plan by which
these laborers may be brought in,
with their families, at the expense
of the Republic. Private enter
prise cannot do it. Every able
bodied laborer who goes into agri-
culture and stays in it, adds a large
money value to the State. It was
once said, IN the United States,
that every able-bodied immigrant
added 81, 900, at least, to the wealth
OF the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
ABOUT KISSING.

In another column, we reprint
an account of a singular disturb
ance, in the higher official life OF
Great Britain, arising out of the
request for a kiss, made by one
English officer. in India, to the
wife of another officer. 1t seems
to have set everybody by the ears,
and called for the serious action OF
the great Government whose drum
beat follows the sun around the
world. The momentous question
involved in asking for kiss, arises
only in high state Of civilization.
While the statesmen of England
have taken the ground that the
asking for kiss, under the cir
cumstances in view, is naughty,
and entirely contrary to the spirit
of the British constitution, quite
another view of the subject, is taken
by large portion of the intelligent
citizens of the United States.
A Texas cowboy took his tiancee
after the engagement, to a dance,
and because the boys were afraid
to kiss her, as they kissed the
other girls, he drew his revolver
and threatened to shoot every fel-
low that did not do the fair thing
and kiss his girl as they did the
rest of them.
A profound student will at once
see the different stages of civiliza-
ton.
A case like that of Surgeon
Smith has, probably, never &C.
Cured in these islands, owing to
preference for other and more popu-
lar amusements, and it would be,
therefore, only idle speculation to
discuss what the attitude of our
Cabinet would be, in a similar
case. In view of the annexation
movement, they should incline to
the American, or Texas view of the
case, although they would, pro-
badly, not encourage the use OF
revolvers on festive occasions, when
kissing was proposed. On the
whole, we should expect a divided
Cabinet, although it is clear that
any views of the members would
be subject to revision and correc-
ton by their estimable wives. If
these gentlemen hesitate to tackle
it, high joint commission of the
Star and ADVERTISER will do it.
Mr.. Labouchere's brilliant views
on the question of " flirting" in
this connection, involves some in
tricate problems, and it might De
well for the Thimble Bee Society
to suspend its searching and pro-
found discussions on the origin of
the Stellar system and solve this
social problem.
In the early days of the Republic,
let Us promptly meet these perplex-
ing matters, and not postpone
them, as the British statesmen have
done, until the discussion of them
shakes society to its center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
FINE COOKING.

It is a little strange that our
bright young women do not follow
the example of the cultivated young
women of the Eastern States, in the
study of cooking as fine art. In
the dark ages of woman's life 1--WE do
not refer to the ages of Individually,
cooking was regarded as a mental
occupation, and the worst and most
uncomfortable quarters of the house
were assigned to the kitchen. We
recall an exception, in the case of
the millionaire inventor of one of
the most popular revolvers, who, In
building magnificent house over
looking the valley of the Connect
cut, made the kitchen the most
conspicuous room, because, he said,
his wife Molly was always Ito
hum" in the kitchen and wouldn't
leave it.
Men cannot conduct business
successfully unless they are masters
of its details. The backwardness
of women is largely due to igno-
rance of the Importance of this
knowledge. A wife may keep an
excellent table, but she cannot keep
the best unless she is, herself, mas
ter of the art of cooking. The really
bright, thinking young women are
finding this out, and the study of it
has become a "fad," with many,
and a serious affair with many
more, in the large cities. In many
wealthy families the bright young
women, after attending the cooking
schools, give 'swell dinners" of
their own, the dishes of which
they have personally cooked, and
gourmands are invited in to criti-
else. Several years ago a young
woman, dining with friends, at Del
monico's, in New York, criticised
the cooking of a certain dish. The
Chef resented it, and she offered to
make better dish. She did so,
the next day, in the presence of her
friends and the Chef himself.
To those who are in moderate
circumstances knowledge of this
art is indispensable, because it
means economy, pleasure, and even
happy homes. The wife of poor
man may put on her table, if she
is proficient, at small expense,
dishes that the rich cannot COM
mand excepting at very great ex-
pense. The food in some humble
homes is better cooked than in
merchants palaces, because intel
ligent skill ia at work.
instruction in cooking is now a
permanent business IN the States,
because the idea that the cooking
of food was a mental and secondary
affair in the household is becom-
ing obsolete. It has made many
miserable homes.
No young woman is equipped for
her life work until she is proficient
in this art. Stupid women say
they will not be cooks. Certainly
not. But they must know the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
Something New

L have just returned from the Coast
and have opened no 3 complete stock OF
Groceries Everything and anything
from sugar TO the choicest of luxuries.
My motto il To give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh.
Come and get my prices and be con-
WINGED. }. III. GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union sits, opp Arlington
Hotel. 3s59-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
Timely Copies
December 8, 1894.

week still has his eye on
it, but he has moved it to his
plantation, where, under his
vine and fig tree, he can sit and
watch the wonderful work it is
doing.
The difficulty which island
steamers have experienced
during the past two weeks in
making landings on Maui and
Hawaii is a great big point in
the argument favoring the
building of an island cable by
the government. Even though
it would not pay expenses dur
ing the first two years, the
advantage it would be to every
one on the islands would be so
fully recognized at the end of
that period that after that time
it would be self supporting,
and possibly profitable. Let
the agitators agitate and the
enthusiasts enthuse.
Solid silverware that goes to
you at IS per cent. less than
you have ever paid for the
same quality should be induce
ment enough for every one to
use solid ware instead of plat
ed. Our assortment contains
some beautiful single pieces
and sets, SO pretty in fact that
they will not remain long with
US. You cannot all get the
best; the early bird gets the
rose bug. If you do not feel
that you can afford solid goods,
we can accommodate you in
the plated line and serve you
just as satisfactorily. We
have been careful in our selec-
tons buying only what is really
useful and of good value to
our customers.
If you have never used a
Diets oil stove with an oven
and real cooking utensils. you
probably do not know its
value; you're probably "agin"
oil stoves, because the small
one you have had smoked and
blackened your saucepan. Do
not estimate the convenience
and worth of a Dietz by COM
parison with one of the small
sort. The plan upon which the
large ones are built precludes
the possibility of smut, smell or
explosion. 1t will cook a meal
for two cents and give you as
much satisfaction as an iron
stove. You may use it in any
part of the house without the
labor and trouble of removing
the stove pipe; the Dietz is its
own smoke consumer and
needs no pipe to carry it off.
We sell them complete at a
price that will surprise you.
Among our silverware, ian
additional lot by the Australia)
we find some very elegant
TASKS, mems size, which will
be appreciated by those who
need a little drop O suthin' "
to keep their spirits up. We
have smaller sizes, both plain
and engraved.
The new refrigerators, the
Alaska" is the best we have
ever seen. The air channels
are constructed so that the
air strikes the ice directly on
top and must go entirely
around it and become
thoroughly cooled before it de-
cends to the compartment for
etc. The Alaska is by
far the best made refrigerator
we have ever handled. 1t is
economic of ice and is a good
locker"
If you need any serviceable
article for the holidays it will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
Typewriters
Repaired.

For all Typewriter repairs leave
orders at Hawaiian News Company.
1864 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12

theory and practice of it. The
rainbows of married life often rest
over the kitchen and not the parlor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-24
Reyerses the Policy.

In the quie'e't manner that official
methods will permit, the Navy Depart
ment has amended the naval regula-
tions In such fashion us TO entirely
reverse the policy of right Of asylum as
laid down by Secretary Tracy in the case
of Gen. Barrundia. when Commander
Reter, of the United States steamer Ran
ger, received his singing reprimand. The
new regulation appears to completely JUS
tify that unfortunate officer in his refusal
TO protect Barrunda. for IL its ccnstruc-
ton OF the proper duty of a naval COM
mander is correct and In conformity
with intern ational law then he could not
have offered TO take the General from the
merchant vessel The department has
been induced beyond question TO make
this new regulation restricting the grant
ing OF asylum by the great trouble 1t has
been put 10 by harborng the Salvador
tan refugees on the Bennington.