davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Rardw are.

Hardw are.
Doorlocks, % cents.
Padlocks, 5 cents.
Strap Hinges, cents.
Chest Handles, cents.
Ak, with handle, 65 cents
Hatchets, 10 cents.
Hammers, IS cents.
Carpenters Saws, A. cents.
Disston Saws, $14O.
Plain Brace, 90 cents.
Ratchet Brace, rs cents.
Steel Traps. Is cents.
Coat and Hat Hooks, dozen, 10 cents.
Table Knives and Forks, get, so cents.
Pocket Knives, cents up
Coal Holds, 10 cents.
We have a carload of Gold Coin
Stoves; it costs US nothing to handle
Stoves but little work; that is the rea-
son We can save you So to So on Stove:
for example, $17 Stove for $125O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Oysters.

Extra select bulk Oysters, 55c OF.
Standard Oysters, Csc qt.
o. &. Oysters, zoe at.
Canned Oysters, select, Soc per can.
Canned OYSTERS Standard. 25c can.
Canned Oysters, o. e, zoe can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Salt Meat.

Ladies' fleece rib vests. Csc.
Ladies' nntural rib vests, S5c.
Ladies' non shrink vests. 49c.
Ladies' f1ne scarlet vests, 73c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Children's meriao vests, No. IS, $50
Children's msriae vests, Ne. 30, zoe; for
mer price, csc.
Children's merine vests, No. 90, 25c; for.
mer price, SEC.
Childrsn'a all weol Camel hair vests, Ne.
10, 22c.
ChildrsR's all wsOi Camel hair vests, No.
"a, 36o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Spring Chicken, dressed from zoe to
Csc.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
A First-Rate Magazine

Girls who like to read about marriage
and what girl does not?-should buy a
copy of the January LADIES' Home Jour-
nal and read the excellent marriage ar
ticle which Mrs. Burton Harrison has
written under the title of ''Heigh Ho! for
q Husband" Mrs Harrison does not re-
sort to trite remarks. She is fresh and
vigorous in her opinions. Eugene Field
is not less interesting 10 his charming
narrative of 'The Woman Who Most In
fluenced Me-" while Edward Bellamy
sketches, in his own way, what he be-
lieves "Christmas in the Year 2OO0'
will be like. John Kendrick Bangs is
deliciously funny in telling OF woman's
attempt to smoke cigar. Frank O..
Small has very happy paper which will
interest thousands of lovers Of magazine
pictures. He tells elbow I Make Draw
ing" showing the evolution of maya
zine picture from it's conception to its
finish. No magazine is certainly better
worth it's price Of ten cents. The Curtis
Publishing Company, of Philadelphia,
Issue it.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Resolutions of Coincidence.


At meeting Of Division No. /, Daugh-
ters of Erin of this city, held Friday
evening, January 4, 1895, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted to the mem
DRY OF Mrs. Nora Quinn:
WHEREAS It has pleased Almighty God in
His divine wisdom to call our late sister. Mrs.
Nora Quinn, from this vale of sorrow to the
happy realms from whence there is no return
and
WHEREAS, This division has thereby lost an
earnest member, tn Church devoted child.
and the family loving mother and faithful
wife, therefore be it
Resolved, That in this act Of Divine Provi-
dence the division recognizes the hand of the
All.Wise Ruler and bows in humble submission
to His mandate. -
Resolved, Thst the heartfelt symp athy of this
division be extended to the bereaved husband
and children In this their hour of deep sorrow;
and .a. "a T. ..tE -
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of this division and that a copy
be presented to the family of our deceased sis
ter and a COPY be sent to The IRISH STANDARD
for publication. *
MISS FRANCES McNAMEE,
MISS MARY BoYLAN, f.9s
MRS. MARY MuLv1HILI.,
MRS, MARY HAvERTY,
J. ]. LANE.
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Hazelwood Happenings.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. Thomas Gleason died on Christ
mas day at the family residence, She
was 70 years of age and the wife of
Thomas Gleason, and old resident and
highly respected citizen of Hazelwood,
the latter being related to John M. Glea-
son, of Minneapolis, who officiated as un-
dertaker at the funeral, which was held at
the Hazelwood church on December 27.
High requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Kenny, a relaslve of the de-
ceased. The church was filed to it's ca
pacity with friends of the deceased who
had, during a period beginning forty
years ago, formed lasting friendship
with one who possessed all the noble
qualities Of true womanhood.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
issue it.
Don't Read This.

A minister wished to ascertain what
influence the hard times had upon his
congregation, and said at the close Of his
sermon: Il would ask every one who is
able to pay his debts to rise from his seat.
The whole congregation arose with the
exception Of one man. The parson then
asked that all those who were unable to
meet their bills should rise. Iherenpon
the aforementioned solitary individual
got up, . hungry looking, Poorly-olad
man. whose features revealed the terrible
struggle Of one fighting hopelessly
against the vicissitudes Of the world.
The minister regarded him attentively,
yet kindly. "How is it, my friend" he
said, .sthat you are the only one among
all theee people who cannot pay your
debts?r esSir, answered the man heeitat-
ingly, asir, publish q newspaper, and
these, my brothers, who rose just now,
are ali eubscrib But the minister
interrupted him hastily .Let us pray, :
he said. 4 ...s
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Orphans Made Happy.

The children of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, st. Paul, we're made happy or
Christmas day by the generous donations
received for their support. Those
thoughtful of the little ones were the fol
loving: James j H Il, $1,000 cash; Mrs.
W. L Kelly, Christmas tree laden with
toys, dolls and bon bons Of every variety
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, candy and nuts; Mr.
Cunningham, box of oranges; John Caul-
field, box of oranges and box of honey
J. II. Mccormick, l dozen cans OF oys'
tors, turkeys and chickens; T. Butler,
barrel of apples and candy; John Kerw1n,
box OF oranges, candies; Mrs. P. r. L
Hardenburg, barrel apples and candy;
Misses w. and M. Hesnault, cakes; L.
Reardon, box of oranges and box of
crackers; Mrs. w. L. Kelly, turkey and
meats; Haas Bros, geese, turkeys and
ducks; J. G. Prendergast. barrel Of ap'
pies; Mrs. John Grace. candy, nuts, ap
pies and cakes; John J. Donnelly, barrel
of crackers and candy; Rev. D. Murray,
Blooming Prairie, IL turkeys; FL. Con
way, Kettle River, barrel of apples and
turkeys; friend, chickens and pail OF
candy: a friend, Lanesboro, caeh $40;
Mr.. Oppenheim, millinery goods; Mr..
Mealy, dry goods; city butchers, meats
throughout the year, Aquantity of bon
bons were left by some unknown bene-
factor at the back entrance of Asylum
Christmas eve. Special thanks for same.
The Sisters and orphans unite in wish~
ing their kind friends ana benefactors all
the blessings of prosperous and happy
new year.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
EUGENE KELLY.

The Noted New York Banker Was Ever
True to the Land Of His Birth.
Eugene Kelly, who die in New York
recently, was one Of the most noted Irish
men in America. MIR. Kelly was the son
Of Thomas Boyle O'Kel]y, of Mullagh
more, County Galway, Ireland, and was
born on Nov Is, 1903, in Trellick, Coun-
ty Tyrone He came from family not
cd for their longevity. His father and
grandfather lived to be almost 100 years
old. In 1898 Mr.. Kelly's father, having
been drawn into the political troubles OF
that year, decided to drop his distinctive
title of OKelly of Mullaghmore, which,
however, was inscribed on his tomb. At
the age OF "a Eugene Kelly came to this
country with about 9l0O OF available
capital, and prospered steadily.
He came to this country to accept 9
clerkship in the firm OF Donnelly & Co.,
in South William street, New York.
After few years he moved to the West
and established a business, first in
Maysville and afterword in st. Louis.
While ID st. Louis he married Miss
Donnelly, sister Of his former employ
er, and temporarily retired from business.
When the gold fever broke out Eugene
Kelly went to San Francisco and again
started in business, selling dry goods.
After couple OF years he transferred
The business to his two partners. With
Joseph IA. Donohoe, William Ralstop,
y, once president Of the California Bank,
y, ana d. %. Mills, Mr.. Kelly started II the
HUI banking business But after 9 bret
existence the firm dissolved. s' II
Kelly and ilr. Donohos formed the
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
G APP TAL NO TIES.

ss anea Fl. Leary spent the holidays at
Lanesboro, MINI.
(uthie Shields gave dancing party.
on Monday evening.
I Miss Marie Holmes gave a cinch party
on Wednesday evening.
Governor Nelson is q full fedged can
saidate for Washburn's shoes.
Joe Spiel will be missed by the law
yers. He always granted stay.
The changes in the office force at the
court house are noted on every side. All
Republicans draw salaries, and Demo
crat is now out of place in any capacity.
Ed. Pannell, the we'll known mail car
rier. was arrested on Tuesday for using
cancelled stamps. An investigation OF
the charge is now on before Commission
!. or Spencer. Mr.. Pannell was always
above reproach, and his friends are slow
to believe that he would do aught that
was criminal. ..
The public installation OF officers OF
the A. O. H. in Ramsey county, took
place in Cretin hall Wednesday night
State President John MCCARTHY, of Still.
water, was present, in company with q
large contingent of ladies and gentle
men, Those who took prominent part
in the entertaining feature were Rev
DR.. Hebron, Father Brush, Miss Null
}al]y little Miss MEG uire, who sang the
shamrock exceeding we'll, she being
only eight years of age, and Miss Grady
Of Saltwater spoke on the necessity OF
the organization of ladies auxiliary.
The history of the Order, it's standing
and necessity of insurance, was ably
treated by State President John McCar
thy. Father Hetfron, the popular, OBJ
servant and learned pastor Of the Catbe
draI, gave lengthy and entertaining
speech on the Irish people, especially as
he found them in old Erin. james Man.
ahan, in an. able and eloquent address,
defended the Irish race in America and
abroad from the calumnies and sneers
launched by enemies of the Irish people
He gave as reasons for these sneers two
causes: First, envy, second, miscon-
ception of the Irish character and their
loyalty to the church After the ad
dresses and songs the entire audience,
led by T. r. KeIliher, sang "God Save
Ireland."
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

among them being Archbishop RYAN, OF
Philadelphia; Bishop John ]. Keane, ct
Washington University; Vicar General
Mooney; Mgr. Doane, Of New jersey;
Rev. Neil McKinnon; Father Pagan,
President Of Fordham College; Rev.
John Edwards, Rev. Thomas r. Lynch;
Mgr. Seton, OF New Jersey; Rev Edward
Slattery, Rev. James Kelly; Rev. Father
Murphy, Of st. Francis Xavier Colleges,
Rev. Father Burke and Dean O'Flynn.
The musical programme was elaborate,
and was taken part in by the chancel
choir and double quartet. The hymns
we're sung after the absolution.
Rev. 81. A. Brann delivered the eulogy.
eugene Kelly always struck MI" "
said Father Brann, as man whose heart
was as true as the pike stats Of his rebel
ancestors, who died for freedom and
their religion. He never forgot the land
of his birth His name is known beside
every Irish hearthstone, and the news of
his death brings grief to thousands of
Irish homes.
Il know Of no man who has given SO
much to his country and the Church he
loved. He came from the north OF lie
land, where religious strife was great,
but he was neither biased nor preju-
! diced"
The casket was carried from the cathe-
dral on the shoulders of Justice Morgan
J. u Brien, Chief Justice J. F. DAILY, OF
the Court of Common Pleas; James Nc
Mahop, president of the Emigrant Saw
ings Bank; e. s. Mason, president OF the
Bank of New York; E K. Wright, presi-
dent of the Park N at1onal Bank; Paul L.
Theobaud, DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett,
Frederick r. Coudert and Thos. III
O'Copnor.
The interment was at Calvary Gene.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Out-of-Town Shopping

Can be done as economically as in per
son. No commission charged. I have
ten years experience in the business.
Send for anything You want at home o.
on the farm. 20. 4S7. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ct. O'SULL1vAN.!
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
A Year With Popular Authors.

Nearly all the most popular authors
seem to have been drawn upon by the
editor of the Ladies' Home Journals to
insure for it's readers q particularly in
teresting year during 1895. Jerome 4.
jerome, for example, will resume his role
of an idle Fellow" for the benefit OF
American girls and women in series OF
articles; Bret Harte will have a new love
story, while Frank r. Stockton has given
the Journal not less than three Of his
quaintest and drollest short tales; Mrs.
Burton Harrison will write on correct
department and usages Of good society,
while Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney Is to write
to girls on marriage. and dress; Madame
Nordica aud Jesse Bartlett Davis. will
tell OF the care Of the voice; Mr.. Howells
will continue his successful literary au-
photography; Dr.. Parkhurst, the famous
New York preacher, will write his first
series of articles For women on the ques-
tons Of the day which women are think
ing about; Edward Bellamy will add
chapter to his Hooking Backward;;' Eu-
gene Field, Bill Nye, John Kendrick
Bangs and Robert J. Burdette will sup
ply the humor. And in this representa-
tive manner The Ladies' Home journal
will really cover every interesting phase
Of contemporary life especially that Of
women. The magazine will indeed be
worth having during the new year. 4 Fl
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

banker belonged. These included the
Irish National Confederation, the Friend
" Sons of st. Patrick, the Emigrant
Savings Bank and various other financial
institutions. In the front pews We're 100
boys ana girls from the Catholic Protec.
tory, 800 boys from the paroohial schools
and 100 boys and girls from the Catholic
Orphan Asylum.
A feature of the funeral was the sing
ing by two members of the Presbyterian
Church, who were present in compliance
with the expressed wish of the banker
just before his death. He loved the
hymns 1Nearer Ny God to Thee" and
-"Abide With Me-" Miss Bertha Gal
latin, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and F. Bower, of Brooklyn, we're
engaged to sing them. It was not the
first time that members Of other de-.
nominations had sung by request in the
Cathedral.
The solemn requiem mass was cele
5brated by Archbishop Corngan, assisted
by Vicar general Farley. The deaoons
OF honor were Revs. Henry A. Brann, Of
ST. Agnes and n j. Layelle, rector Of
the Cathedral. The deacon and sub
deacon were Revs. William Daley and.
ssJusephs Mahon. Rev. 81. T. Newry
acted u master q ceremonies. Seated
is the pews were thirty sclergymen,5
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

Steamship tickets wa Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold Is Irriish American,
Bank.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Continued from First Page.

"VeX not the poets mlnu
With thy shallow wit,
vex not thou the poets mind,
For thou cans't not fathom It,
Clear and bright it should be ever
Flowing like q crystal river"
Iwould call the readers attention to
some Of the most celebrated poets and
scholars who have left to posterity treas
ures of wisdom, bright gems Of thought,
and golden veins of language. John
Dryden, poet and dramatist and laure-
ate in 1888, died in 100. He was buried
in CHANGERS grave, bust on base with
pedestal. Geofrey CHANGER died in 400,
monument consisting of tomb with q
canopy. In front Of this tomb are the
graves OF Robert Browning, who died in
1889, and Alfred Lord Tennyson who
died in 1892. Ben johnson, poet laureate.
the great comic drsmatist and friend Of
Shakespeare. Over his grave is cut the
inscription in which the poets name is
wrongly spelled, 20 Rare Ben johnson"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
Receivers Report on the Central
Washington.
WAS GOUGED BY THE N. P.
A Valuable Property That should BE
Operated an Independent
Line.
Spokane. Sept. %.

SPOKANE, sept. 20.
Receiver Chamberlain of the Central
Washington railroad submitted a full
and intensely interesting report yester-
day to Judge Hanford of the United
States district court. The report shows
that the Central Washington, under its
lease to the Northern Pacific, has oper-
ated more to the advantage Of the lessee
than the lessor, and that it has been
very unfair lease for the bondholders
who built and paid for the property.
The receiver says:
Careful inquiry along the line Of
the Central Washington railroad re-
garding the probable earnings of that
road during the coming fiscal year in
dictate that while the wheat shipments
are liable to move slowly unless prices
improve, the earnings will be fully as
much as that Of it's last fiscal year.
After a careful examination of the
earnings of the Central Washington
railroad, as shown by statements rem
dered by the present lessee, and having
a thorough personal knowledge of the
rich country which it traverses, at pres
ent, and believing that it's present earn
ings could be increased fully 66 per
cent by the extension of its line west
less than so miles at a cost of not to
exceed $500, 900, and considering the fact
of it's present heavy operating expenses,
being largely accounted for by it's earn
ings going toward paying the salaries
and expenses for officers and offices
that are entirely unnecessary for the
operation of the Central Washington
railroad, noting the increase in the di-
rectiOn Of its tonnage toward Spokane.
and recognizing the facts that but very
little attention, if any. has been shown
by it's present lessee towards increasing
It's local business, I can not help but
think that the Central Washington
railroad could be operated more adj
vantageously as an Independent line
than as a feeder. Conditions being the
same, 1 doubt if there is a road today
on the Pacific coast that can show a
better earning capacity than what the
Central Washington railroad has
shown since it's construction. Where
like railroads, that have had and re-
quire from 16 to IS per cent of replace
ments in their roadbed every year, the
Central Washington railroad has had
| less than per cent allowed
Il regard the property as a valuable
one and one that will increase in it's
local earning capacity when it is oper-
ated economically with that purpose.
To confirm fAy opinion regarding this
property 1 suggest a careful eXamina-
ton of it's business as shown by the
statements rendered of the same by its
present lessees."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
PHILANTHROPY OF KING COUNTY
She VIII Contribute 100000 Under the
BarefoOt Schoo. boy Law.

Olympia, Oct. liking county can now
very justifiably assume the role of phil
anthropist for she will soon be called
upon to contribute 1000 for the educa-
ton of the youth of the state under the
celebrated barefoot schoolboy" law.
According to the last census there are
1892 children of school age and at Sc
per capita this would call for $715,872 The
interest on the permanent school fund
will reduce this S65,S72 or whereabouts,
leaving S650,000 for the state board of
equalization to raise by levy. The state
tax will amount to $612,00O approXimated,
or about S10S,S72 less than will be called
for for educational purposes. King cOun-
tvs valuation as equalized by the state
board was S42, 260,615, which figures will
form the basis for the other counties to
calculate what they will be called upon
to contribute under the law passed by the
last legislature to sustain the public
schools of the state. The board Of
equalization will complete its labOrs to-
night. The total value of real and per-
sonal property, including all railroad
track in King county, equalized by the
county board, $3.50 ,524; as equalized by
the state board, $l2, ,635.
Pierce county real and personal prop
erty as equalized by the county board,
1884, 473, 791; as equalized by the state board,
$32, 499 40.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
A STATE FUNERAL FOR PAsrEuR
The Bereavcd wife Has Received Many
Teleerams of ~xnnathN.

The BcrcaVcd Wife Has Received Many
Tcicgrams or sympathy.
Paris, Sept. 29-The government has
decided to hold a state funeral for the
late Professor Louis Pasteur, the emil
nent doctor who died on Saturday even
ing.
Professor Pasteur's wife has received
kilograms of sympathy from President
Faure, NJ. Challemel La Cour, president
of the senate, and from all parts of the
world.
The government desires to inter the
remains in Pantheon, but it was the fam
ly's wish that he should be buried at the
pasteur institute
The Obsequies VIII be held at the ca
thedral of Notre Dame. probably on
Thursday next.
London, Sept. pa Paris dispatch to
the Standard says that the cause of NJ
Pasteur's. death was a weak condition
of the heart with other complications.
He was quite conscious of his approach
Ing end and babe an affectionate farewell
to his wife and his daughter and son-in-
law and their children. He wept a little,
and upon being asked "Why are you cry
ing grandpa?" he replied: Because l am
going to leave you all, my children"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
SENATOR HILL DESIRES HARMONY
New York Democracy at Work on an In
tercsting prohlem.


tercstiug Problem.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 29.-One of the
most interesting endeavors to secure dem
Ocratic harmony going on in the confines
of the state is taking place in Albany
county. The active participants in the
endeavor are United States Senator Hill,
Congressman Charles Tracey, an admins
tration man; Worlds Fair Commissioner
John B. Thatcher, Collector of Port Louis
Pratt; the millionaire railroad and gas
stakeholder, Anthony N. Brady, a broth
er-ip-law of United States Senator Muir
ply Frank Delhanty, Harry Peckham
and u. c. Herrick.
The new democracy" which is the
element which broke away from the
machine, is led by Messrs. Delhanty and
Peckham. The question now revolves
about the selection of candidate for
mayor. One wing of the republican party
has named the present fusion mayor, and
the regular nominations have also been
made. The democrats are seriously con-
sidering John Boyd Thatcher, and it is
said tonight that it has practically agreed
upon that if he is named by the old line
democrats he will be Endorsed by the
new democrats. thus settling the entire
controversy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-10-05
WANTS a CHANCE AT coRsETT
Fitzsimmons Arrives at san Antonio and
Is in Talking Mood.

FitzSimmons Arrives at san Antonio and
Is in a Talking Mood.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 29.-Bob
Fitzsimmons and party arrived here
today. Fitzsimmons was in a mood for
talking and in response to a question,
said: THE articles of agreement call
for my fight with Corbett to take place
at Dallas. and if the fight can not be
held, will certainly claim my $500 for
felt from the Florida Athletic Club. If
l get the forfeit do not care where 1
fight Corbett 1t can take place in
Mexico, Indian Territory or Coney
island. Any place possible so L can get
a chance at Corbett."
Astslry Park, n. j., Sept. 29.-This
was Champion James j. Corbett's last
training day here prior to his fight at
Dallas, Tex. Corbett says he is fit to
fight any day now and declares that he
is confident of victory.
Corbett and party leaves here tomor-
row morning on the $3.50 train for New
York, where the champion will first
give a series of exhibitions. Thence
they will go to the Atlanta exposition
and from there to San Antonio, Tex,
with a brief stop at New Orleans.