davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
At the Biiou.

Next week at the Bijou will witness A
return Of the genuine favorite in the per-
son of Daniel Sully in the best Of All Of his
plays, eThe Corner Grocery" Ne piece
ever produced BY this actor has met with
the unusual success and popularity which
has been accorded the Corner Grocery.
1t wins it's success through the naturalness
of its scenes, the pathos Of its incidents
and the originality of 1T comedy. and its
continued interest. AS Daddy Nolan n
this play, Mr.. Sully finds a part admirably
suited to his stage accomplishments ane
one which he DEVELOPS III splendid man
ner. the quaint hunsor and pathos foi
which he has 50 long been noted. His sup
porting company Is promised to be extreme
ly clever including in leading role. Oar
Mason, German comedian Of standarf
reputation. In the role OF The bad boy WI
be seen George Sullivan, q boy Of excellen
talents and who, although new conner y
the stage will unquestionably be a clevei
comedian some day, judging by the splendid
manner in which he interprets this role
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

supposed tc have gone to the magazine
80 make thsir primers but just how the
explosion occurred is not known, SIS the
only ones Id the vicinity at the time are
dead Towney and Quinlan were un-
doubtedly killed instantly. The other
four men were probably suffoeated by the
foul air caused by the explosion i IS
possible that the men were coming out OF
che shift and were passing the magazine
or were on their way to it when the ex-
plosion took place.
For distance Of As feet from the mag
azine toward the shaft ths tagging was
blown down together with a large guam
tity of rock and earth, so Il is impossible
to get nearer than that point at present.
| Al large force of men was put to. work at
once. Quinlan. one of ths victims, is q
| young man, and came here from Michi-
gar.
Fond du Lac Wss-Mrs. Frances Wal
| ters, mother of Gail Walters, killed at Mn
neapolis several weeks ago, by the falling
ora floor, died at her home here on Wednes-
| day.
| Butte, Mont-John r. Kelly, one of the
most prominent business men in Butte, was
found dead in his Office on Thursday morn
| ing with self-infficted bullet wound in his
head. He left several letters explaining the
cause Of his suicide as domestic and tinan-
cial trouble. He has not been living Wit
| his wife lately. He carried an insurance q
/ s63, 600 on his life, the premiums being due
on Friday last.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
DOWNING DEBS
c hicago University Students rIakeA
Peculiar Statement.

Chicago. April 16.-Division Of opinion
and not a little feeling has been aroused
among the students of Chicago uniVer-
sity BY the decision of the faculty In bar
ring II. ". Debs from speaking before the
students some time during the next quar-
ter. At a meeting of the oratoricai $3.50
citation it was agfesd to. invite the labor
leader. When tbe. members OF the faculty
were apprised/6f the intended invitation,
they -iupsnea4afely sent out for represent
atiTes ST the association, and firmly de-
nan6ed that no such Invitation should
be issued They declared that Mr.. Debs
belonged to a dangerous element, and his
appearance at the University OF Chicago
with the sanction of the faculty would
endanger the standing of the institution
among the orthodox. The oratorical asso-
ciation is disposed to reeent the position
which the faculty have taken
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
rIcCiuress For Nav !,

McClures Magazine for May will have
an article by the eminent surgeon, DR..
w. w. Keen, indicating the uses already
possible as we'll as those likely, to be-
come possible soon, of the Rontgen rays
in the study and cure of human defOrm-
tiles, injuries and diseases. The article
will be fully illustrated from photo
graphs taken by the new process
The Lincoln paper in the May Nc
Clure's will contain some very interest
ing unpublished letters and anecdotes.
showing Lincoln s. rare tact and sagacity
as political manager, even as young
man 1t will also describe Lincoln's life
In washington as a member OF congress
in 1847-1Si9, and reproduce from the
newspaper in which it was reported at
the time an important but now unknown
speech of Lineoln's made in New Eng
| land in 1S4S A number of rare pictures
will appear with tire paper.
A thrilling adventure in mountaineer-
| ing will be related in McClure's Maya
zine for May by Garrett P. Serviss. II
| is Mr.. Serviss' own experience in trying
| to climb to the top Of Mont Blanc in the
midst Of a fierce blizzard. The article
| will be profusely illustrated
| McClure's for May will contain a sec
ond instaliment of Anthony Hopes new
| novel "PhOro.". A full summary OF -the
/ first installment will be given for tht
/ benefit of readers who missed the Apri
number. This promises to be Anthony
Hopes greatest romance.
Mr.. Will H. Low, the artist. will have
in McClure's Magazine for May a papei
on Millet, whose painting. The Ange
lus," sold few years ago for $150,000--
i the highest .price ever paid for d modern
painting. Mr.. Low visited Millet sew
| eral times in his studio, and his pape
will embrace some interesting reminis
/ cences from these visits. Careful re
productions of the more famous of Mil
+ let's pictures will illustrate the paper.
II In McClure's Magazine for May, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps will tell the story
now becoming amusing. but anythin
else than amusing at the time-of tn
!. tumult of attack and approval that al
tended the publication OF the most ia
nous of her books. The Gates Ajar."
There will be number Of good, stron
short stories in McClure's for Ma.
among them railway story by Cy Wal
man.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Resolutions OF Coincidence.

At a. special meeting of Division No
1. a. @. H, Hennepin county, held last
Monday night. the following resolutions
on the death of James O'Donnell were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom,
knowing all things and doing that which
to him seems best, has seen fit to take
unto himself our esteemed and we'll be-
loved brother James O'Donnell, and
Whereas, His death has filed our
hearts with sorrow; now, therefore,
Resolved, That we, his brethren mem
bers OF Division No. 1, A. o. H.. do here
BY. tender. TO his bereaved widow and
children our most profound and heart
felt sympathy.
Resolved, Further That these resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes. an(
THAT a copy thereof stamped with thu
seal OF our division be prepared by oul
secretary and handed to the widow o
our departed brother as tribute Of ou
respect to his memory and as a mark o
the esteem in which he was held by al
our brethren.
| J. B. DOUGHERTY,
L. P. RYAN,
j. j. FARRELL,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
sTATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY II

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hsnnepin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the application tor llcnnse
to sell the real estate of Edmund II. PEN
dergast. minor.
On reading ard fling the petition Of TIM
othy III. PeBdergast. guardian Of the above
named ward. praying that license be 81
him granted to sell all the real estate be-
longing to said ward and II appearing. hy
said petition to the Court, that II would pe
for the benefit of said ware to sell saiu req
estate
sons interested in said estate appear hs-
fore said Probate Court at speciaf term
thereof to Be held on Monday, the 1lth das
III May a. d., 1896 ut 1G O'Clock In tht
forenoon at the court house I'm said county.
then and there to show cause Gf any there
beS whv license should not be granted fl
said guardian to sell said real estate at
cording to the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That notice ai
| such hearing be given to all persoils inter
! ested by publishing this order once In eaci
week for three successive weeks prior q
| said day OF hearing. in tho Irish Standard
d newspaper printed and published il sax
/ county
i BY the Court,
i JOHN RI. STEELE,
/ Judge CT Probate
!. +. sTETLER, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

mothers Of members of the order, but
also the names of all Irish ladies' who
would wish to become supporters OF So
noble cause as that of HiberianisIn. and
we have been given to understand that
the committee as q whole are meeting
with success on all sides, thanks to kind
ladies who are instrumental il aiding
them in the good work.
1t would be doing Chairman Combo an
injustice not to laud In the loudest tones
the tact displayed by him In selecting his
men for the laborious task Of soliciting
names, this muddy weather, for aside
! from the fact that they are. every one,
white-haired boys among the women,
| they are also travellers from the ground
up. while ne, in his usual habit Of seif-
| denial, ignores himself. OF course it
was all due to the fact before stated that
| he was chairman and 80 shy. Never
theless, we exepect good things Of him
in a short time, for we understand that
he is preparing very neat program for
1 the organization day, on which occasion
he will more than make up for his lazi-
mess by his words of advice on the mode
of properly conducting division affairs.
/ We would also say by way of friend
! ~ hint to some Of the "men with the list
THAT their looks would be vastly improv-
Led by the absence of some of their
I hirsate appendages," not that they are
in any way liable to set the town ON
fire, or by their appearance generally
disgust those with whom they may con-
verse in the interest of the work on hand
but simply to allow the wind to blow
lsOme other course. The canvassers say
that they are almost certain Of getting
100 names, but as some of them vii
lnever he the recipients of prize medals
for veracity, we will be better able to tel
when the list is returned to the president
However there will be no doubt Ions
!, list OF names of some of the very bes
in town, and after their organization i
! completed we will only have to say il
! the words of Handy Andy" that th
| ladies are behaving like gentlemen"
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
4. 0. 4. NOTES.
what Division Seven Is Doing.

Division No. Z. A. o. H., is one Of the
Youngest divisions in Hennepin county.
we organized about year ago with l8
members and now we have so members
in good standing and before the next
convention we expect to double this
number as all our members are hustlers.
A feature of our success has been the
study of parliamentary law, as the dis
cussion always brings out nearly the full
membership to our meetings AT our
last meeting Brother u C. Gubbins, Of Di-
vision No. 4. read an excellent paper on
the above subject, which was widely dis
cussed, and continued to our next meet
ing. Thursday night next. Members Of
other divisions ere invited to take part
in the debate. J. F. Hanily was elected
correspondent for the Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Cheap Lands, Cheap Rates.

On Wednesday, April 8th, the Northern
Pacific railroad, will sell one-way home
seekers tickets to all main and branch
line points on its line in Minnesota and
North Dakota east Of Mandan and south
Of Pembina, Including those points,
where the one-way rate from St Paul is
more than $500.
The rate from st. Paul, Minneapolis or
Duluth to any point in the territory
named will be $500.
Tickets will be second class and good
only for continuous passage starting Oh
date of sale.
Where will any one find better oppor-
tuniry for visiting the farming regions Of
Minnesota and North Dakota, including
the Red Lake Reservation and the Red
river valley. Write or inquire of any
Northern Pacific railroad agent. or OF
Chas. S. Zee, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Rusine SIS Personals.

r. j.. Dissette, builder and contractor,
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
5o9
Chris A. Gallagher. counselor at law,
4O1-4O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John ). McIale and Ace r, Abel, law
yers, 619-620 Bank OF Comemrce Build
ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. l25 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director. 253 First avenue south.
j. +. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application. 209 Cen
tral avenue.
For abstract examinations or title in
ssurance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Ia the matter Of the assignment Of William
IT. Duhnke, insOlvent.
ON reading and fling the petition of Ed
wir j Folsom, assignee Or William u.
Duhnke the above named insolvent. from
which petiticn it appears that said as-
sEnee ii engaged in settling and closing up
said insolvcnt's estate and praying that All
0rCfgr be made BY this court limiting the
time within which creditors of said insol-
vent shan make proof CT their claims and
file the same with said assignee.
Now therefore. It Is ordered that all per-
sons having claims against said inSplyen1
make due proof Of the same ana file the
same with said assignee en- or before tire
18th day of April 1886, or ~ forever barred
Ordered further. that this order be rab-
lished one week in the Irish Standard. n
i nd that a copy or this order BE served uppr
each Of the creditors Of said insclver.t who
1 have not vet filed their claims. by mail. n
| Dated. April 1lth 1895.
ROBERT JAMESON
District Judge
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
TIE MANITOBA QUESTION
No Hope for the Success OF Separate
Schools i'm the Provinces.

Ottawa, Ont.. April 16.--At 1880 last
night Sir Charles Tupper, IN the house of
parliament, rose 70 withdraw the remedial
bin. He said he did SO on the ground
of obstruction. 1t would be necessary to
~ into supply tomorrow and therefore,
tire bill could not be further proceede
with. He did nos say that il Would not
" taken up after the supply was granted.
He moved that the committee rise and
report progress.
Mr.. I,aurier Liberal leader. i'll reply,
denied obstruction, and showed that the
opposition had amended every clause OF
the bill that was passed The govern
ment had a large majority ani ought tc
have introduced the bill earlier and put
II through. Whose fault ssas It, he asked
that the crisis took place In the cabinet
that ministers had resigned. and that tlft
Y T.II was not done with intn after two
months of the session had passed. It wa:
not the fault Of the opposition, but Of thu
government, and he was prepared to leave
to the Judgment IF the people the eharg'
81 obstruction laid against him and his
party.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Hnw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned. have known r
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactio1s and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST e TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O.: WALDING. KINNAN {
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, 70
leGO, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
III, acting directly upon the blood ans
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
GROVER WILL ACCEPT
The President VIII Be Likely to Throw
The Nomination fiis May.

New York, April 16. "A Sun special
from Washington says. II President
Cleveland has written d letter declining
the nomination for a third term. he Is
anxious to conceal it, for when the rep
resentatives Of the Democratic clubs who
came down to attend the Jefferson cele-
bration at Monticello, called upon him
yesterday their best endeavors to extract
from him some kind cf an expression re-
gaPding his own candidacy were without
the slighterst success. The president
not only parried some pointed questions
with great skill. but he showed a good
deal Of temper when his visitors pressed
him closely. After this experience at thu
executive mansion nearly every man oi
the party has the impression that the
president intends to accept the nonina-
| tion ii it is offered to him.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
The Verdict.

OF those who are posted is that for fine
equipment, solid.ty, safety, convenience,
careful catering to patrons and polite
ness Of employees the best railroad run
ming between Minneapolis and St Paul
and Milwaukee and Chicago is the IN s-
consin Central Through sleepers Min
neapolfs to Chicago, Milwaukee and
Ashland daily. Meals in dining cars a
la carte. For folders. rates, ETC.. apply II
YOUR nearest ticket agent, or address Jas
G.. Pond General Passenger Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Irouwood. l.IicI1.

Special to the Irish Standard:
Ii seems that since the A. O. IL. of this
city has taken up the matter of organiza-
ing a branch of the Daughters of Erin
everything in connection with the order
aas taken new lease OF life. The COM
mittee appointed by the chair to take
charge OF the work and see what could
De accomplished, has gone into the work
ike little men. They held meeting on
sunday last and it was agreed that they
should cllt themselves into several sub
,onmittees and solicit from among the
aides in the different parts of the city
names, not only OF the wives. sisters and
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
IRISH PRISONERS
A Protesting Meeting to Be Held on
Tuesday Next.

A mass meeting viii be held on next
Tuesday evening, April q, at Harmonic
Hall, by the Irish people for the purpose
of considering the situation OF the Irish
and Irish-American prisoners who are
confined in jail, and perhaps adopt some
measures that may be conducive to their
libera ton In the near future. Ex-Mayor
Eustis will preside and addresses will
be made by Moses E. C1app, G. ID O'Brien,
DR.. Shutter, Prosecuting Attorney Frank
Nye and no doubt others. The hall VIII
be free and no doubt ther well be a large
attendance.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
The PiFgrim-Easter Numbers

Will be ready the early part Of ADril.
Everything in it will be new and original.
It will contain articles by Capt. Charles
King, u. S. N; ex-Gov. George w. Peck,
of Wisconsin, and other noted writer's
An entertaining number, we'll illustrated
Send ten (l0) cents to Geo. f. Heafford
publisher, AS Old Colony building, Chi
cago, ILL.,. for q copy.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Ellen Rouse,
deceased.
Oh reading and filing the petition of Kate
Williams, Of minneapolis, Minn., REPRESENT
inc that Ellen Rouse has lately died intas-
tate, j resident and inhabitant Of the Cdun-
ty of Eennepin and State of Minnesota
leaving, goods. chattels and estate within
this county and praying that adfninistra,
tionEof her estate be to Mary O'Donrell anL
Nellie Geeland granted
I'll IL Ordered That said petition be hearo
at a general term of this court to be held
At the court house In the city Of Minneapo
.is. iii said county, on Monday. the 4th das
81 May 1896. at le o'clock. IN the forenoon
and that notice OF such hearing be Efvef
10 all persons interested. BY publishing thi:
order at least once in each week for thrn'
successive weeks prior to Said day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard. \ newspapel
| printed and published In said county
Dated at Minneapolis this 6th day Of April
| 1896
JOHN TT STEELE.
Judge Of Probate.
| McHAIE & ABEII..
i Attorneys for Petitioners.
Cl9-62e Bank OF Commerce Bidg
1 Minneapolis. Minn.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Notice to d. of &.

All members of Division No. /, Daugh-
ters. of Erin, are requested to be present
at the mass meeting to be held under
the auspices OF the A. O. H., at Harmonic
Hall. next Tuesday evening.
ALICE IRWIN, President
MARY BOYLAN, Secretary
Archbishop Ryan; of Buffalo, sdead. He
vas one of the most eminent churchmeE OF
tle century.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
From Division No. 4, City.

Death has invaded the ranks Of No. A.
On Holy Thursday, Brother John DAILY
breathed his las4 He died in Chicago,
where he had gone to visit relatives Brother
DAILY was Of a generous, free-hearted d.spo-
sition, and while he had his faults, MS heart
was true as steel to the race and religion To
which he belonged. His remains were sent
to his former home in the East, and laid tc
rest besi,Ie his good mother. May he sleeT
in peace
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
fiiberniau Rifles.

There viii be full dress inspection at
the dr.n Hall, FIRST avenue north and
washington. wednesday evening, April 23.
Helmets and leggins will be worn. Every
member Of the company VIII be required to
be in lne by $50 o'clock By order OF the
CAPTAIN.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

~ wanted 1t, but I gave it To him.
and as it followed the first one, said:
~ You seem to like Gingerbread
ABE he said, earnestly, " don I
suppose there's anybody on this eartn
likes gingerbread as well as do, and,
drawing 4 sigh that brought up crumbs,
N don't suppose there's anybody who gets
less Of it,
And the old politician said Mr., Lincoln
looked as though the subject was endeG'
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
\ THE REASON WHY.

Chicago Man proudly showing hia city
to. New Yorker KS, we have the hig:a N
est buildings IN the. world ana. would
you believe It'll the higher up the rooms
the more the demand for thena.M
New Yorker (who doesn't like the
town).--I have no doubt 81 III 7 suppose
people want to get as far out Of this place
as possible.--Puck.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
NO TROUBLE

to furnish information about
Splendid Service offered via
1.-THE North Western Line"
from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul 70 Milwaukee and Chi
cago-it's pleasure. # you
contemplate q trip East,
please drop a line to T w
Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st, Paul. and receive
Illustrated Folder, Free, with
detailed Information about
the three superb trains lcay-
ing Minneapolis and ST. Paul
every day il the week for
Milwaukee and Chicago tor
gether with any special infcr7
nation you may desire. Your
Home agent viii sell you
tickets VIA this first class line
and reserve your Sleeping
Car Berths in advance, on
application.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

y Helena, Mont.-The coroner's Jury which
held an inquest over the remains of John
Buckley. the only miner recovered from the
Hope mine at Basin, brought N verdict
Wednesday morning holding the owners Of
the mine responsible for the death<df the
men, by not providing suitable air shafts
and adequate means of escape by continu-
Gus ladder way from the levels and slone'
Of the mine to the surface. 1t is claimed
that suits will be begun against the mining
company by the heirs of the men who Were
killed, based on this verdict.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

Sleepy Eye Minn.-Sleepy Eyes new
$40. 900 high school building was formally
4 dedicated Friday evening in the presence
of the largest audience ever gathered in
] The history of the town. Slpt. w. w.
/ Pendergast delivered an address. This
was followed by the presentation OF a
i large flag by the Woman's Relief Corps,
and a large handsomely framed fac simile
of the declaration Of Independence by
G. w. Prescott. Many leading educa-
\ TORS Of southern Minnesota were present.
] Helena. Mont. 90 Owners Of the Hope
mine at Basin declare that the mine was
fred. There is no hope for the seven
men now in the miae,
Helena. Mont William Gay has been
sentenced TO hang May 20.
bismarck, N D,-The hearing Of ap-
neal in the Kent murder case by the su
Treme court will be had April "a, this
! date having been settled by the court. II
This connection it may be noted that tht
court has issued an order to the clerk G
/ IL district court in Cass County. where
{ the Kent case was tried the second time
! I'd send up all the records. exhibits, pa
= pers etc. presented at the trial Of tn,
J ease. with the exception of the gun witt
Il which the murder was committed.
It similar order has been issued to the cleTl
!: OF the Morton county court to send III
q any Of the exhibits which may be ia hi
. possession. This second hearing of tn
4 case by the supreme court will be an ex
il haustive one, and the outcome will b
I awaited With interest.
o Butte, Mont.An explosion OF 10
= pounds of giant powder by which six me
+ were blown to pieces, occurred at th
T. /. .r0a-foot level OF the st. Lawrence min
8 Saturday morning. The names Of til
Is killed are. Con, G.. rowney, John Quir
le Ian. Ed Shields, James Dwyer, John Ms
g Weigh and Patrick 0'Rourke.
y The magazine is situated $50 feet ca:
Of the slaft Towney and Quinlan al