davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
. IN MEMORY or 16ICHAEL HOY:

The yesper BELLS we're ringing, and sadnsss
.sss turned from Joy .S $50 \. Is 6
AYast procession followed. twas tho funeral Of
Mike Hoy; ~. 81. IS b s.
Beloved by all who knew him, he lived 'mong us
for years. Isl & ST. 5 si,s sS us 4
The people focked from far and near; twas the
cause 81 tears. s5s III .S NH
The flowers were decked around him and wreaths
from DER tue land
Had come from loved ones weeping. and wrought
by loving hands;
And harps and crosses twining were laid upon
his bier. "A. 5ss
He had helped to bear our burdens. and never
knew fear.
What means this throng OF loved ones? Allowed
one laid to rest,
We bear him to the grave today amid his honora
8 blest,
And all his life had won for him a name that
liveth still;
He lived without murmur, contented with
Gods will.
He spoke of Gods own goodness when death
was drawing nigh.
And placed bis faith in Him sublime. and did not
| 80. :
AZ onward pushed to battlefield and stood BY ali
the boys,
In faded coat and tireless hand, stood noble
young Mike Hoy.
And on he tramped, with blistered feet, and "a
lions poor and scant;
He knew no fear, he knew no foe. but to hit
country lent.
All, toll your bells now slowly, we bear will
love today
Our comrade from our rank and file that VIZ
have loved Away.
And drape your flag around him, he ever lovet
it well,
The stripes of red and white and blue. its story
loved to tell;
90 bring your flowers and bear your Cross, fo
sadness turns from JOY;
We laid our hero down to rest. our loved ant
lost Mike Hoy.
Ye Sons Of Erin, dry your tears. he only sleeps
today;
He lives, and onward as the years shall ever fie
away, IN
Well hear his praises spoken oft-his life il
only gone,
For still the name of dear Mike Hoy is eve
marching on.
EMILY Ross PERRY,
Minneapolis, March q, 1895.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
The Precept of The Easter Duty.

Every Catholic Of sufficient age to re-
ceiye Communion is bound to receive it
on some day between the first Sunday OF
Lent and Trinity Sunday, inclusive.
The Easter duty is not merely an oblig
alton to receive once year. A person
may receive hundred times year and
yet not make his Easter duty just as one
may hear Macs every day in the week,
and yet not fulfill the precept Of hearing
Mass if he stays away on Sunday. The
law of hearing Mass is not to hear it once
week, but to hear it on Sundays and
holydays of obligation; so the law of
Comm union is not to receive it once or
twice year, but to receive it at the time
appointed. No other time will do.
But some may say, II have not COM
mitted any mortal sin since my last
confession; am just as good as these
people who are running to church all the
Time" Very good, perhaps you are;
though it may be that Almighty God
LO0S uOb Lave DIS Al&A Ill OplA4Ou I'll yOu
US you seem to have of yourself. But it
is not the question whether you are good
or not; the law is not to confess mortal
sin at Easter; far from it, one ought to
have no mortal sin to confess then or at
any other time. No, the law is to go to
Communion. One should get leave to
do so, of course; but if you have no sin
on your conscience, what is easier than
to say so to the priest? You ought to
be glad to be able to say it.
IT you are in mortal sin, get out OF it
by making good Confession and Com
munion; it you are not. do not fall into
1T by refusing to obey this most peremp.
tory und most urgent command. Any
one who has not received since Lent
began, and refuses to do 80 on or before
Trinity Sunday, may indeed call himself
Catholic, but he is not worthy OF the
mama
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
IS IT DUBLIN, AND WHY?

An Interesting Query Concerning the
Capital Of Ireland.
A reader of the New York Sun asks
"Will you give me such information az
you have at hand regarding the capital
of Ireland? is it Dublin, and why!
What form of government sits there, as
I am of the opinion Parliament sits in
London and Irish members are there in
attendance? Have looked up several
text books and but one speaks Of Dublin
as capital"
The Suns answer follows: Dublin is
the actual as we'll as historical capital OF
Ireland. Henry II OF England drove
the Danes ont and held his court there
ID 1l72, and after him the Lords Justices
and Lords Deputies and Lords Lieuten-
ants lived in Dublin. The Lord Lieuten
ant and Governor General Of Ireland
lives there in Dublin Castle, which is the
capitol The Irish Parliament sat in
Dublin from 1895 until 1901, when BY
the act Of union . certain number Of
Irish peers and commoners were chosen
to represent Ireland in the Imperial. Par
lament. The Bank of Ireland now oc-
cupies the Parliament house. The gov
ernment Is administered BY lord lieu
tenanant, who has . court, and in details
by q complete set Of Irish officials. The
Imperial Parliament makes tho laws,
however, and the rule, ,off procedure is
that whatever the Irish want they arc
not to have, Sy 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Patronize Our Advertisers.

. 4
The readers of THE IR1sH STANDARD
can aid the publishers greatly, without
any trouble or expense on your part, b.
patronlzing whenever you can those
merchants who advertise IN this paper,
and by always ment inning the fact when
you are buying that you saw their adyer-
tisement in The IRISH STANDARD. Our
advertisers are all reputable business
men, and are deserving Of your generous
patronage. Therefore do what You can
to help THE IR1sH STANDARD. and yon
will not only confer g favor on The pub
lshers but yoa will also profit BY it. B
& In this issue will be found tho adyer-
tisement Of Snyder Bros, the popular
photographers, crayon artists and port
rait painters, located ct TO Hsnnepin
avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. They arc
m date "a every respect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
TACOMA IN LINE.

Organization Of the Daughters Of Erin A O.
n in the state Of Washington.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Division No. / Daughters Of Erin Of
Pierce county; Washington, was organ
lied Sunday, April 7th, at st. Mary's
church. Tacoma, with 10 charter mem
bers This is the first auxiliary society
in Washington and the ladies are very
enthusiastic in the work. The move
ment is sure to have rapid growth
among the noble Irish women Of this
prosperous western state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
/. \. ,APlT No I

udge Kelly win take i short vacation
III May 81 81
Sc. Joseph Hospital was incorporated
On Wednesday,. & S=5
The House refused to impeach Judge
Ivee Of CroOkston.
Judge Otis has returned from the east
and is again at his post.
Thomas Darragh has been appointed
clerk to the corporation attorney.
P. e. Burke, Jr., OF Saltwater was q
visitor at the capitol on Tuesday.
The county assessor will begin making
personal property assessments on May /.
John Seiterling, suffering with tooth
ache, cured 1t by suicide on Tuesday
morning. .
Martin Phalen, Of st. Patrick, Mime
sofa, was in the city on business during
the week.
Oh. Holdridge has rendered bis resig
nation as general passenger agent OF the
Great Western railway.
Hennessy Bros. & Cox will begin paw
ing Seventh street just as soon as the
frost is out Of the ground.
The custom of early closing Of stores
will again be in vogue on Saturdays dur
ing the summer months.
Leroy Herrick was found dead in bed
Thursday morning at the Commercial
Hotel. He had just come from his home
in Olmsted county, and was suffering
pulmonary trouble.
Excavation has cen commenced on
the new Boston block on Sixth and Rob-
ert streets. The building will be six
stories and viii! be ready for accompany
about September LIST.
Charles Weber, ex-chief of police, COM
mitted suicide by shooting on NJ nday
morning. Failing health WAS the cause.
He was an old respected citizen and the
manner of his death is to be regretted.
Robert Seeger, the we'll known gaso-
line contractor and dealer, made an as
Segment on Monday naming Il. S. Tenn
pie as assignee. The assets are far in OK
cess of liabilities and the only cause for
the failure was inability to turn eecuri-
ties.
The Sacred Thirst Society gave an en-
tertainment at Cretin Hall on Wednes.
day evening. Rey. j. j Woods deliv'
cred an address on 'The Price of a
Drink" and Rev. j. Grueiner ON the
esprit Of the Pledge The evening
closed with ..Uncle Sam and His Presi-
dents"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
lakes for al active summer II III lines u
business.
Cheap Lands! Low Rates!

On Aprl 80 8 Home Seekers and
BUSINESS Mems Excursion will be run BY
the Minneapolis 8 So. Louis r. B. from
st. Paul and Minneapolis TO Texas,
Louisiana and other Southern points
Rate, about half fare for the round trip
Excursion will 90 ID through Tourist
Cars, with porter and conductor in
charge. Berth rate only $3.50. Free
board at Texas ranches while looking
over lands. For further lnformstion
address A. B. Cults, Ct. Z. & p. a., NJ
& st L. r. r. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Cheap Rates to Denver.

The Convention Of the National Edu.
cational Association will be held this
year, July 5 to II at Denver, Colo. A
very low rate, not more than about 81. sc
for return from st. Paul and Minneap-
olis, will be made BY the Minneapolis &
st. Louis K. r., with ,correspondingly
low rates from other points, An elegant
vestibuled train. with all modern appoint
ments will run through on very fest time.
No change Of cars. Magnificent service.
4 For further information address A. B.
Cults g. T. 2. A., Mime apolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

Three famous brands Of bottled beer
which are manufactured exclusively By
the Minneapolis Brewing Co. are Gilt
Edge = Wiener and Extra Pale II
you are tired aud over worked order csc
.of either of these brands ana you viii
surely have 4 INST r ll u n
Telephone 496 III n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
GLANCE BACK.
Continued from First Page.

| 34 Continued from First Page
sion on our institutions and national
character. Il goes without saying that
every Irish voter went wild with enthus
iasm over the unmerciful drubbing he
gave the bloody Saxon at New Orleans
At that battle the British lost seven
hundred killed, fourteen hundred
wounded, and five hundred wounded
while Jackson's loss was but seventeen
That victory saved the union, which was
on the point of dissolution at the time
And yet there are some people who are
puzzled to know why the Irish voters
were Democrats, and attribute it in some
mysterious way to religious motive!
At the end of Madison's second term
Monroe, his secretary of war, was elected
president. He is the author Of the doc
ument that bears his name, and which is
Of SO much interest just at present in
view Of English ercroachments in Mic
aragua and Venezuela. He served two
terms, which brings us up to 1925. From
the death OF the Federal party dur1DR
the war OF 1912, the Democratic party
was sole and supreme, and as q conse-
quence was split IN two. One part the
Wings, favored protective tarlh ana 9
general system OF internal improve
ments; the other, the Democrats, OPP
posed these measures. John quincy
Adams and Henry Clay were the cham
pions Of the Wings, and jackson
and Calhoun OF the Democratic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Nothing Mere Delicious

Than bottle of Gilt Edge Beer just
taken off the ice. Drink it at meal time
instead of tea or coffee and sec the differ
ence Telephone 1876 or l722 for 8 case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Are You a Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener
gies for another. To occupy and begin
the cultivation of homestead means thu
creation at once Of a property worth !
thousand dollars or more, and every year
thereafter the equivalent Of q laborine
mans wages back east will be added tx
the value of the farm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Do You Like Stock Raising?

The best Of opportunities await you il
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas
ture lands OF Minnesota, the DRkotas an0
Montana. The whole country, too, i
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

For publications and information as t.
rates, routes, locations, ETC., address,
E. I. WHITNEY,
G. p. & r. A.,
st. Paul, Mirn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain of any agricultural value
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
u
Something x
x for You.
Are You Looking fer Land?

Take trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota,
and you can satif y your yearnings. The
Red River Valley, the Devils Lake Dis
trict and the Turtle Mountain county
invite investigation and settlement
These localities offer free homesteadf
cheap lands and good climate TO Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay off "that little
mortgage" 1t is the country, too, fo1
the grown-up sons to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm no longer gives
adequate returns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

To be Had for the Asking.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20

y y s' 3 B
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-20
Modern Hypnotlsm.

Minneapolis, March %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
VEST.MAKERS TO STRIKE TOMORROW
OTHER GARMENT WORKERS APPARENTLY Sue
CEssFUI. IN THEIR CONTESTS.

OTHER GARMENT. WORKERS APPARENTLY Sue
cEssFlL IN THEIR CONTESTS.
The members OF Local Assemblies Nos 436 and
loss OF vestmakers, held a meeting last night AT
No 25l East Houston-st., and decided TO strike TO-
morrow unless the contractors grant their demand
for an advance OF % per cent In wages b. Wen
pIaner acted as chairman He said there was little
nrosnect That the contractors would promptly con-
cede the advance demanded. and that nothing re-
mained except to 20 out Monday. Local Assem-
bly, No 1885, is composed OF Hebrews. and NO. l"S
OF Germans 1t is estimated that $500 vestmakers
will go Tomorrow
The general garment-makers' strike seems to be
about over There were no meetings OF this branch
last night.
There was general rejoicing yesterday at the
headquarters Of the striking children's Jacket
makers No. II suffok-st., and the meeting nan was
crowded The OF the prevailing good spirits
was the fact that the jscket-rnakers. who struck
about four days ago. were successful all along the
line. and had won their fight Up to yesterday
morning 2i5 contractors had signed the agreement
with the strikers There only half a dozen con-
tractors now to be heard from, and the secretary
Max ELAN said that they would soon sign. All the
ELAN said that they would soon sign. All the
iacket-makers will be back to work Tomorrow, 1t
Is believed and matters will then resume their
normal course. The strike ih'o'eu aoou' -''V "''"
and
Tho situation also looked very bright yesterday
for the striking trousers makers. whose neadquar-
tiers are at Congress Hall, No 226 Stanton-st' harry
I1irsch who is managing the strike. said that the
battle was virtually over and that the strikers had
won He announced that los New-fork con-
tractors had signed the agreement. and that all IN
RrooSlyn had signed. There are only about sixty
contractors be heard from
Tho brotherhood OF Tailors strike is at an end.
ord tho taiors are all back at work. All the con-
tractors have signed the agreement, with the excep
lion NJ those who kept tenement mouse SHOPS
series of individual strikes will PROBABLY De or
dered by the International Cloakmakers lnion this
week 4 list OF demands was presented on Friday
" Samuel Onpenheim OF Greene and Spring SITS.
Who EMPLOYS more than four hundred hands, and u
these demands are not complied With strike VIII
probably be ordered In his factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE BURGLAR OVERPOWERED
A NEWARK sALOONKEEPER AND HIS
SON SHOOT ONE THIEF AND AR
REST ANOTHER.
THEY FIND THE RAscALs IN THE BARR0oM AND

THEY FIND THE RAkCAbS IN THE BANh'osi H.>D
MARCH BRAvELY TO THE ATTACK
Charles J. Fredrickscn. a saloonkeeper OF NO. 43l
Clinton-ave, Newark. and his son caught one OF
gang OF four burglars Friday night. ana Sue
ceeded In shooting another who escaped Ihree
places IN Clinton-ave. were entered on that night
The Fredrickson family retired about II o'clock
Paul Fredrickson son Of the head Of the house was
unable to sleep. and when the shower came up be-
tween IL and o'clock. he arose and sat at the WIN
dow Soon he saw four men come down Jeilef-ave
toward Clinton-ave When they were opposite 'he
entrance OF the saloon they stopped. and appar-
emily became Interested In the house Young Fred
rickson summoned his father Two OF the men
we're crossing the street when Mr.. Fredr'eksoh
and his son again reached the window. The other
two were not TO be seen. Almost Immediately al
terward there slight noise below "aoe'
they supposed, by the transom Of the saloon uoo'
being forced open.
Mr.. Fredrckson. armed with navy re'oi'e''
and followed by his son. went quietly DOWNSTAIRS
and entered the ba room from the There was
a man behind the bar with a clgar-box under MS
arm. When the Fredricksons entered the ma" We
hind the bar dropped the box. and running 10 '''
side door jumped upon table which had Deen
placed there. and started to go out through 'ie
transom Mr. Fredrickson ordered him to stop OF
he would fire. The man kept on. and MT Freorich-
son fred The bullet took effect for although IL was
embedded in the door. the transom sash was almost
covered with blood
The Fredrlcksons could have caught this man
had the elder not discovered another burglar IN
corner Of the saloon. This man had a pistol pointed
at Mr. Fredrckson's head. The saloonkeeper ola
not show fear but evced his revolver at the rel
low In the corner The thief did not fire, ana before
he knew what TO do. he was thrown down ana as
armed by the younger Fredrckson. Inc cap'ure'
burglar was led into the street by the fredrlck-
sons The younger man held him and the elder
fired two shots in the air and raped with the butt
OF his pistol on iron trolley-car. In five minutes
there were a hundred men, al lightly clad and half
OF them armed gathered about the spot \ police
call was sent out and officer arrested the bur.
glar who was thoroughly cowed by the display OF
Precinct station and there gave his name as Ed
ward Weber. baker. with no home Only $40 was
missed from the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
ROWLAND is THE WINNER.
HE BEATS PARET IN THE LAST ROUND OF
THE NARRAGANsETT TOURNAMENT.

HE BEATS PARET IN THE LAST ROUND OF
THE NARRAGANsETT TOURNAMENT.
Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. II (SpeciaD-How-
land and Paret met in the final round OF Inc Nara
gansett tennis tournament his morning the SIX!
had been overcast most of the morning. and just
before the hour scheduled for the match the ram
broke and drenched everything. 1t was over in
few minutes. however. and then The rush Tor seats
began. The crowd vas not as large as that which
watched the double championship yesterday but 1t
had come with tho settled determination to be en-
,husias;ic and it good-naturedy appauded every
thing.
The drawings had been made with the evident In
tention OF having Stevens and Rowland meet in the
final and this would have made an exciting match
Faret upset these calculations by his sky-rocket
spurt Yesterday when he bowled stevens over, two
sets one Consequently. he and Rowland had 1t
out this morning. and Rowland was an easy winner
by a score of s. 6-1 e.
Rowland was pushed only in the first set, when
Paret secured lead OF three games TO one Paret
had evidently made Ip his mind to use the same
tactics which carried him forward yesterday. He
would get in a sizzling no. drive and then make
break for the to block Hcwlands return lie
did the trick Vel. and Rowland was outplayed for
a while. The Rowland element who had risked their
money began TO wear anxious look and wonder
II Paret were going continue his fayorite killing
record Of yesterday. The agile. little New. Yorker
shots right along. while Rowland was banging al
most everything into the net "a . .....
Rowland brought him UP with quick turn and
ran out four straight games. Then the Rowland
hackers settled back into their seats with conf
dent relief that their money was all right. Paret
COT another game but the went to Rowland at
@
rushed in Rowland would line bali down the side
and pass him as clean as a whistle, II ne stayed
on he hack court, Rowland would deliver not
grounder. and follow 1t up with vicious XII , from
the net Paret got the second game only ana now
land ,ook the rest The third set was the same.
Psret did some excellent work but II did not coun,
sratns1 a man like Rowland, who Is one of the
quickest net players the courts Several times
Pare had game almost won. at 10 when Haw Nv,
land would get up bit more speed and run II out
in fve Straight points Parei wa not discourage
however and he kept up pincky hsnr TO tne s sso
games in the set. but was outplsyeSs during the
rest NJ the match and finally succumoel al ~
There Ia no championship round. and HoWland is
simply the winner of the tournament ms snu I;
continue to put in a little practice at me Sasn9 un,
hi the National championship, whch begins III
Newport next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE OPEN CAR WINDOW.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There are in the writer's breast about
hundred chords responsive to the protest OF f. F.
Andrews In your OF this date against the open
car window | have probably taken more colds
from exposure thus needlessy caused than from all
other sources. The window is thrown open IN
ninety-nine cases out OF hundred for "fun"-,hat
U.s. for no particular reason and without any
thought OF promoting health
The writer has frequently escaped the torture OF
this persecution by choosing the forward seat
the saloon. whether large or small But this is
always attainable: II is only for time
thus to escape risk OF his life. would venture
TO suggest that better remedy than that which is
named by your correspondent would be the enact
ment OF laws % requiring the railroad company
10 furnish every window with screen. such
az Is In use In Pullman cars. for period OF six
months In the year, and (2) allowing the screens
TO be removed only by conductor or brakeman
when requested by passenger 10 close the window.
Such regulation would OF course imply an ample
supply OF ventators at the top of the car:
A CONST mt READER.
Hartford Conn., August. II. 1895.