davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
A. 0. 4. NOTES.
Ironwood, Mich.

Editor Irish Standard:
The celebration given by the local A.
0. H. on the 18th has not gone without
it's reward. At the regular monthly
meeting of the division on the 29th the
names of twelve applicants for member
ship were read and referred. Among
this number nine of the applicants are
under the age of 25. thus building the
order of the very best material obtain
able Others who have not as yet sent
in their names signed to application
blanks. are making arrangements to do
SO during the month of April, so that it
is reasonably safe to say that ere the
first OF May of this year, the membership
roll will be increased by from twenty to
thirty names. Truly, if President Null
in continues in this strain during his
present term of office. he will, not only
be building fences for his reelection.
but will be an object of envy to hold up
to all the A. @. H. divisions in Michigan.
Come right along, ye children of the
Celt. You show to great deal better
advantage marching with your country
men as they celebrate the anniversary of
their Patron Saint than you do as you
stand idly by looking on and admiring
their national pride and colors. 1t is
only with us that you can ever be count
ed as practically Irish Irishman. 1t is
only by belonging to our Ancient Order
that you will ever learn the true meaning
of Friendship the first Of the three great
links comprising our grand motto. of
unity. the lesson taught by the philoso-
pher in binding together the bundle of
saplings to manifest their strength. and
by which is exemplified that "'Tis little
for many that one can gain, but the
many can always help one and Charity,
the greatest and nob,est OF the three
cardinal virtues. which teaches us to
love God above all things and our neigh
Dor as ourselves. 1t is only by being
Hibernian that you can lay aside for
those near and dear to you a source OF
maintenance when you shall have passed
that bourne from whence no traveller re-
turneth. SHAUN.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
Easter Collections.

The collection taken up tomorrow iii
the various Catholic churches Will be
for the orphans. During the services last
Sunday at the church Of St. Anthony of
Padua Father OReilly very trntiiiully
referred to this collection as the most
worthy Of all charities He briefly but
earnestly urged upon his hearers the me-
cessity of assisting those little ones Whp
had been thrown upon the mercy of the
world. Not able TO assist thensel yesyta
without any fund to draw from as our
laws precluded that, there was but .one.
source from which to expect aid mi par-t
tieular marner---tlle Catholic people Of
each parish-and no. one would be I'M
jured by contributing his or her mite to
so deserving an object. a HIM 5SS
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
Cheap Lands, Cheap Rates.

On Wednesday, April Sth, the Northern
Pacific railroad. will sell one-way homo
seekers tickets to all main and branch
line points on its line in Minnesota and
North Dakota east of Mandan and south
of Pembina. lircluding 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 on
date of sale.
Where will any one find better oppor-
ttlnity for visiting the farming regions CT
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
Cllas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
Immaculate Conception.

There will be solemn high mass ceIe-
brated at this church on Easter day, at
1890 a. m. The musical portion Of the
mass is TO be sung by quartet OF solo
lists and a mixed choir of IS voices. &C
conlDanied by Danz's orchestra Of 20
pieces under the direction Of Emile Ober-
Hoffer, the musical director of the church.
Alexander Guilmant's solemn mass III f
fat Will be sung for the first time here,
IN it's entirety, and the inspired work OF
the celebrated French organist is en-
ineatly commensurate with the imposing
ritual of the Catholic church at this holy
season. The musical program in full
reat'.s as follows:
Prelude for organ and orchestra,
Largo .Hd1dei
."sF'idi auuam, for male chorus. .Gregorian
kyrie elelson: .G1lllma! ant
Gloria in excels!s Dec. ...... Gslilmant
:sQui tolls bass solo. james Lennon
Graduate, '.Haeo Dies ... .Gounod
Chorus a Capslla.
Credo in unum Deum. ...... .G,l:lmant
..E,t in unum," tenor solo. =. w. u. Dibb
"Et in carlatlls,' soprano solo
Miss NJ. A. Bacon
onertorium, Terra Tremu.t'' Verdi
Trio for Soprano, Alto and Bass.
Sanctus .Gul.mant
Beae5lictus. .................... Guilmant
Trio, Miss Bacon, Miss 1vel and MI.
Lennon.
Agnus Del. Guilmant
sortie, orchestra Mendelssohn
A. g,g5s sssEn sss
rutfl1t ret it q government posiu Ion, (
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

on Tuesday in the court house corridor.
McLaug1linsg thesworst end Of the fight
and is. quite wrought up. Judge Willis
lectured both sides for their unprofes-
sional department.
DIR. Sen11ler has been elected president
Of the Academy of Medicine. 80.
The Scandinavian bank has applied for
receiver for the property Of Maurice
Lyons, alleging that, Lyons is insolyeot
The Weber diyorceais on trial before
Judge Brill. It shows the present reg
lister of deeds to be, to say the least. a
man who has little respect for the people.
poison at his home Tuesday evening.
Financial embarrassment is the alleged
cause.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

The magnificent success achieved at
the entertainment in Ascension parish on
St. Patrick's evening was due in great
measure to the splendid support given
by the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
John Kennedy, the worthy president OF
Division No. 4, who delivered we'll
worded, earnest, practical address, and
]. j. Lane, who so creditably performed
his trying part as master Of ceremonies,
were among those who were most I'M
firing in their efforts in pushing forward
the grand work in which the people Of
the parish were SO deeply and loyalty in
terested.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
Business Personals.

]. J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500.
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law
4Ol-4G3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. McHale and Ace P. Abel, law
yers, 619-620 Bank OF Conlemrce Build
ing.
McGowan & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate, loans. 1875 Central avenue
Telephone 1491.
John NJ Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director. 253 First avenue south.
J. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, 2o9 Cen
trail avenue.
For abstract examinations or title in
surance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

Graceyille,s Minns.Gertie Brodcrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Broder-
ick, of .Graeeville, Mimi died att St
Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, On the 3Oth
ult., aged between 12sand II years. She
had been i'll for some time and was
brought to the above institution some
mc1aths ago for treatment, where her Life
were taken.to Gra lie tor intea1nent -. ~,
DenE;s Burns, q well known farmer at:
donson staton = looking oyer tle Twin Y
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
Easter Music.


The following is the program of music
to be rendered at the Holy Rosary church
on Easter Sunday (tcmorroW):
MORNING SERVICE.
"Missa Pro Pace Theo. Won la Hache
Quartet and Chorus.
Epistle-"Ecce Panis" ......P. Hollander
Meslrs. Baker and Jones.
"Veni Creator" ..................Mo Mozart
Mr.. Allan Jones.
Offertory-"Ave Maria Dudley Buck
Mrs. Belle Huntley.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Musical Vespers" ............:..,..E Est
Quartet and Chorus.
Regina Coeli" ..Vergoltte
Male Octette.
First tenors, Mons. Baker, Owen Morris;
second tenors, 0. T. Morris, Edward
Jones; first bass, G.. A. Walter, J. r.
Powers: second bass, Allan Jones, E. J.
Jones.
'sMagnificat' ....... Est
Chorus.
Litany by children.
Benediction. --..
20 Salutaris' ........... Augusta Rotoll
Mrs. Marguerite Sadlier.
"Tantum Ergo" ..............La Hache
Closing Anthem-"Regina Coeli''.
Male Octette.
Music furnished by Schubert's orches-
ira, under direction Of Prof. Schubert.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

While III ireland Mr.. DAVIS and his par
ty divided their time between the upper
ard lower clsssss of people and he is thus
enabled to give very clear outline cf
the cond tions which exist c1 both SIDES.
That he was charmed with the hospitality
and open-heartsidsass with which the
Irish people welcome the American tour
lists there can be no doubt, for Upon his
return last August he expressed himself
IN the most enthusiastic wa. over the
treatmsntghe and his friends received.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

Scott c Dudley metropolitan barrier
shop at 24S Nicollet avenue has twenty
chairs and is said to be the largest shop
IN America. They employ none but first
class artists and furnish a luxurious
shave and brillian shine, both FOR 10
cents Prices on electric and yapor
baths reduced to so cents for short
time. Turkish bath, Is cents, and with
use Of comfortable room for the n.ght
81. Open day and night. Shop neEesss
closes except Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
- ------------.--l------
DENIES IT
Issue Joined Between Two Bank
Officers.

w. E. Hale, as receiver of the Ameri-
can Savings and Loan association. has
filed his answer in the suit brought
against that corporation by the assignee
OF the Irish American bank, irl which he
denies that the officers of the American
knew on Dec. %. 1895, that the Irish
American bank was insolvent.
The assignee denies that the amount of
the notes was as stated in the complaint
filed by the irish American bank, 1885,
443 and states that the amount which
could be realized from them would not
exceed $4,000.
The general allegations made in the
complaint are all denied i'll toto, and in
conclusion the receiver of the American
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04
The Pilgrim.-Easter Number.

Will be ready the early part Of ..lpri!
Every thing in it wilFsbe new and original
II will contain articles by Capt Chas
King. U. S. N; ex-Gov. George VI. Peck
OF Wisconsin, and other noted writer's
An entertaining number, we'll illustrated
Send ten 10y cents to Geo. H. Heaffcrd
publisher, 415 Old Colony building, Chica-
go, I'll, fora copy
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

saws that there was no intention on the
part of the latter corporation of evading
the law and making the American a pre-
ferred creditor, as is charged in the COM
plaint. The transfer of notes was made
to the American in the regular course Of
business and to secure the latters de-
posit and certificates OF deposit.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

In this weeks issue of the Irish Stand
ard will be found Insurance Secretary
O'Shaughnessys report of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Life Insurance
Fund for the year ending January 81,
1896
The Irish standard., 1896-04-04

An agricultural exchange asks: How can
might ret Il q government position. {
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Reception to Normal School Eac1ltJ.

A meeting of more tha,N passing in
terest to the intelligent classes of our
people took place last Friday evening.
1t was the celebration of the opening
of the State Normal School in this
city. The citizens, the press and the
churches were represented in the pro-
gram. After the opening chorus, Mr..
Jas. E. Babb delivered "A pleasing and
scholarly address of welcome The
speaker is well known to our public.
This subject gave him ample field 10
display his ability ASIA sound reasoner
on the question of general education
and the relation of learning to the
higher aims of life.
Prof. Cummings, of the public
schools, expressed some earnest words
of welcome. The graded schools and
the normal schools are divisions of "A
great system leading to the highest
human aims. They are Joined togeth
like separate divisions of the same
machine and the work to be'performed
is the most noble of human efforts.
Mr.. Il. +. Morris, the secretary of
the board of regents, made an appro-
pirate address. Mr.. Morris handled
the question Of the selection of Lewis.
ton as an educational center, and he
reviewed the history of the struggles
leading to ITS establishment.
The churches were all represented at
the meeting. The church and the
schools stand as twin powers for good
in the worlds progress. The ministers
as well as all the other speakers gave
deserved praise to the faculty of the
normal school, and emphasized the
good reports that the opening had
been flatteriDg to the faculty and to
the people of Lewiston.
President Knepper and Prof.
Mathes responded feelingly in good
taste and eloquently to the Addresses
and the demonstrations of welcome.
1t was stroke of good fortune that
brought President Knepper, Prof
Mathes and Miss Truax to their work
in this school. They have endeared
themselves to the public by their Soc
ial qualities aud effective work.
The solos and other music numbers
were pleasing features of the evening.
The best talent of the city gave hearty
support, and Lewiston j. proud of her
musical people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

aud remember vengeance belongs
not to man il he loves contentment.
If you are a Christian carry it one
step further, viz, IF your enemy
hunger feed him, /" and let as here
add you will not loose by doing 50
hut day by day will feel an eleva-
ton growing within you, which
has sprung out of this very act.
Rev. ]. D. McConkey preached
upon this Sunday topic and we
regret, space forbidding, that We
cannot give general synopsis
A progressive euchre by Mrs.
Geo. Morrison, assisted by Mrs.
Abend, at her most cheerful of
happy homes, very royalty enter
tanned score OF young folks.
The playing was brisk and en-
gendered an activity Of pleasure
throughout the evening. Miss
Elaine Kester succeeded In gaining
FIRST prize while suggestive trim
kets rewarded Miss Edna Baird
and Mr.. Mcclure for non-progres-
sivc fortune, after which dainty
refreshments eliminated the pretty
gathering, that shall hereafter meet
setni-monthly at the homes ot the
young ladies in turn. At each
meeting enchre shall be the theme,
and the next to entertain will be
Miss Jane Tinkham. Those pres
ent were: Misses Kettenbach,
Tinkham, Mabel Kester, Elaine
Kester, Baird, Lindsay and Mrs.
Abend; Messrs. Vollmer, Kester,
Piper, Mcclure, Afford, christen-
sen and Ward.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Told in The Teller.

DIR. Richardson does gold and pnrce-
lain inlay work.
Joe Richards, of Genesce, is In the
city.
Cash paid for chickens at the Boss
Meat Market
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumheler are visiting
in this city.
Five cent beer, large glasses. now on
tap at the Palace Saloon.
-Bagle'stomato sauce for sale at The
Lewiston Commission Co.'S store.
Born, to the wife of John
Shantz, Jan. 20, a boy.
For typewriter supplies, ribbons, ink
paper, oil &c. Call on Dent & Butler.
specifications and prices on Bath
tubs and fixtures, Range boilers, etc,
Geo. Richie ia gong on visit to
san Francisco. He will start tO-day or
tomorrow.
The largest stock of whips i'm town
can he found ut Bremer's Second Hand
Store.
A complete system of arc lights will
oe put In operation on Saturday night,
in Lewiston.
-Geo. Bremen pays cash for second
nand furniture and goods OF all de-
scriptions.
No shop-worn goods. Small orders
70 wholesalers. Stock kept moving.
NO whiskers on our me -chandisb.
o-uc-a-tnmble? Dent & Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

Elegant perfumes in endless variety.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals at Dent &
Buffers.
Curtis r. Harold, who represents
the Indiana Bicycle Co., is in the city
on business for his house.
All kinds Of Sanitary work special
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by c
e Bunnell.
Judge Rand has not been seen
on the streets since he prophesied
a hard winter last fall
If you don't think that Bunnell
has the stock and can give bottom prices
cali aud see.
The Star Saloon, McGrane e. Boice
Props, handles the choice FL Captain
General Cigar Try one.
Peanuts, walnuts, filberts, almon DIS
oranges and lemons, always in stock at
The Lewiston Commission Co.'s store.
There was . social dance at the resi-
dence of M. J. Vessels last evening,
which was enjoyed by all the neigh.
bOrs.
specifications on Sanitary work
and fittings given on short notice
Prices always satisfactory at G. &. Bun
nell's.
Jack Robinson has commenced
to build a new residence on The
Hill. Ketten & Shiebe are the
contractors.
Raisins, mince meat, dates, figs, corn J.,
prunes, champaign puffs, biscuits and
pretzels, at the Lewiston Commission
Company's store.
Mr.. NJ. M. Buckler and wife, of
Pomeroy, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wright. Mr.. Buckler is large
stock owner in Garfield county.
Blank books Of every description,
notes, receipts, memorandas, indexes.
Paper of all sorts, note, legal, bill &c.
DENT & BUTLER.
The second legal publication of the
county commissioners proceedings
Oocounts for the omission of the school
reports and other local matter from
the TELLER this week.
"A large lot of fruit cans at Bum
nell's; closing out at 6Oc per doz. for
quarts. S5c for 2 quarts.
A Hosanah meeting of the Salvation
Army Will be held Saturday night.
This will also be the occasion of the
coffee supper noticed n$he TELLER
last week.
Geo. Bremen, the Second Hand
Store man, has just received large in.
voice Of springs and mattresses.
Mr.. Jas Roach, of Northfield. Mimi,
is in the city This gentleman is a cap
itaIist Of note. He is interested in the
stock business and is on prospecting
tour.
EOTIC8-Persons wishing the ser.
vices OF professional nurse can obtain
Information of the same by applying
1t this Office.
Sheriff Harry Lydon took passage
on Sundays boat tor visit in CalifOr-
ma. County Auditor Tannahill de.
parted the same day en-route to Kan-
sas, to visit relatives and old friends.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday at the usual hours.
Morning theme, "Moses." Evening
theme, 1.-THE Turk" The remarkable
career OF the great Hebrew leader and
law-giver, is still the wonder ofthe
world; and the recent Turkish out
iages in Armenia call for unusual con-
demnation. You are cordially invited
to come and hear these themes dis
cussed. The new are light Ia in llace,
ready for next Sunday evening.
Nat White. an Indian, while drunk
created disturbance on upper Main
street Saturday evening. He took
offence at some imaginary insult
emanating from George Davis, a
peaceful citizen, and rushed upon him
in u threatening manner. After
fiourishing Il big revolver he fred
ut Davis at so close range that he
powder burnt his face. A warrant
was issued for the Indian and he was
lodged in Jail charged with attempt to
Kill. He had hearing before Judge
Stookey last evening aud the case Will
be passed upon today. Mr.. Reid is
ueIenulnS the prisoner.
Governor Mcconnell mas re-
ceived the semi-annual report OF
the trustees of the Albion normal
school. The report shows that
there are rs pupils in the school,
eight of whom are under the age
of admission fixed by The statute,
fifteen for girls and l6 for boys.
There are five professors employed
who are paid All aggregate monthly
salary of $7o4. The president gets
5000 month, four others receive
$I2s each, while a special instruc-
tor receives $24. During the per-
iod covered by the report. July l.,
1895, to January I. 1896, there
was expended for building and
maintenance $2I,49o.32.
John Schantz, who with Assayer
Strong is working the bar opposite Lew.
iston on Snake river above Pearcv's
ferry, called at the TELLER office this
week and exhibited tempting chunk
of amalgum, the result of II trial run. I.
These men have provided steam
pump and simple rough board sluice.
The water is forced from the river into
the boxes into which the sand IL
scraped from the beach. There Is an
unlimited quantity Of the sand and
these men by this simple appliance
profess to save from sixty to seventy
FIVE cents from every cubic yard they
can handle. Their methods are an
innovation. They have abandoned
the principle of ripples which idea is
as old as sluice boxes themselves. The
old miners will not believe that "A box
without ripples will save gold. They
are silenced by the result of this ex-
pertinent but they still shake their
grizzly heads.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Special Call for Troops

Ali Patent Medicines between the
ages OF Il and As will report imme-
diately at the Owl Drug Store for duty
IN the war declared on high prices.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

The Lewiston Debating Society com.
pieted arrangements yesterday for a
joint debate with the citizens Of Aso-
tin. The Lewiston Gebaters suggested
the question, Resolved, That idleness
should be prohibited by law, and
work provided by the state for all
those that cannot obtain employment
for themselves" and Asotin's Ciceros
accepted it. The skirmishing will take
place In Asotin in few weeks.
mot by might, nor by valor-by
ruse, nor by skill, but in being to man
rs the voice of his will" Rev. Henry
Brown In his sermon Sunday evening
beautifully defined the position Of the
Christian in the battle Of life. He Is
strong, and worldly reverses, do not
pervert his course; not plindly, but
honestly, he fights the battle Of life,
aud there can be no failure. DIR.
Browns sermons are logical. pleasing,
instructive, and one always feels
better after listening to him.
Again Bishop Talbot, Of the Eplsco-
pal Idaho.Wyoming diocese, has made
us pleasant visitation aud ~ usual
left all glowingly inn ressed with his
rare aud brilliant ability, unequalled
in the school of pulpit orators Of the
northwest. The bishop delivered a
very interesting discourse upon the
phrase, 1.-THE glorious book of the
blessed God" and gave an emphatic
interrrcta ton of hk theme, In the
words that that influence we feel of a
higher nature in the expositions Of
1.-THE glorious book" informing US that
we are immortal, and planting In our
lives dignity of spirit, makes us feel
that we are immortal and that no one
can deny it. In a few general remarks
after services Bishop Talbot expressed
IA desire to make an extended visit In
our city where we have a winter be>
longing to the tropics.
THE peace of God which
passeth all understanding may
not be promiscuously scattered
throughout the earth but it has
near neighbor in the following
quotation which, following, you
will feel the bright spirit that it is,
thus, "Be not overcome with evil.
but overcome evil with good,'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30

J. Page, "The Pride ii Boise Basin, 2
was arraigned before Judge ThOmpeosi
Tuesday on charge Ot vagrancy. He
qualified to the charge and u now con-
fined In the city jatt.
All arrangements have been mAde
for the leap year hall. The ladies
guarantee grand success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
Social Affairs.

Miss Edna Baird entertained at pro.
gressive euchre Saturday evening u
small gathering of friends
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-30
RedemptIsa q csssty wsrsasts

All warrants on the Current expense
fund registered on or before July 22nd,
1895.
And all warrants oil the Read fnnd,
rcgistered on or before July l5t,s, 18o6,
will be paid Ifpresented Vt my olllee.
Interest ceases after January 8lst, l0oo.
All warrnnta called Nov. Int, 1885
and not presented within sixty days,
will have to ie presented 10 board u
County Commissioners for an order To-
have the same paid. Interest Coascsl
on said warrants Nov. lst, 1895.
]. h. MoRRn. Trcas.
urer Of Nex Perce county.