davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

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The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

.:.The Irish Standard" win be sent 10
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. Ine on',
legal method Of stopping 2 paper 10 ~
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change of address 10 desired.
the subscriber should give both the o'o
and the new address.
LETrERs AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to 1.-THE Irish Stanoaro'
Minneapolis. MINI. 90
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

M, whitney, as the new commander Of
thsago standard forces, does not take
the, stand that the gold standard IS the
only one for the nation, AZ did Secretary
Carlisle, but he supports The Information
al will O. the wisp. And by the way, there
Is Just as much likelihood Of an interna-
tional agreement as there y that the sun
win soon begin to rise in the west, :.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

Adlad e. Stevenson is beginning to loom
UP as presidential candidate, but the
silver men do not take to him in am OVER
whelming manner, because he has never
been sufficiently pronounced in favor Of
the white metal. It is thought the East.
ern Democrats would favor him
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
Our SILVER JubiIee

Once more across the face Of morn
The bright sun filings his sheen Of gold,
And by the eastern hills upborne
The crimson hues Of day unfold.
The dewy air with soft caress,
A love-song to the flowers sings.
And close with answering tenderness
Their soulful sweetness to 1t olings.
From every quivering bough and blasss,
A thousand joyous greetings rise, sg.
And through the pickering light ~ ana
The river mirrors back the skies.
Above the leaping water thrown, 81
A rainbow span In beauty plays,
And through the solemn monotone
Triumphant rings song Of praise.
O soAg and perfume-laden air! y
river flowing to the sea! .5
What wondrous message do We bear
Att1ned to natures harmony
Within our hearts tits craven deep,
Our banners wear It wrought in gold,
And proudly In their silken sweep,
The glorious legend rs unrolled. .a.
Our Silver Jubilee-rejoice:
The heavens are calling, bending loWi s
And back in natures sweetest voice s:s.aS3
a The echoes answer from below.
,Rejoice Rejoice! the hilltop sings. iI#
And floods with melody the plain. i.
TIL every dew-fllled chalice rings, & Il Il
Responsive to the glad refrain:
From the battles Of darkness. e! S.;
/, Their blood and their tears, X. "
Sweet peace has flowed down g t55l
With the tide Of the years: =, IS
And the mystical arch % i IT ;Si
That rose out Of the night,
Today stands completed. - ~
Resplendent with light, 3.f..f; I, z'9s8
o, fair June day, o, rare June day!
Unnumbered joys in thy pulses play. q
The joy Of the happy, q. S.
q The Joy Of the free. . d
The joy of laughter
And childish glee.
The JOY of the slave as his letters fail.
I. And his whole soul answers to Free
f dom's call.
The Joy that the Rulers proud heart
stirred,
When h,s dead child rose at the Masters
That M, MED g the Prodisal. 'in-w Y ii
When he sank in his fathers arms to-
rest. Ss
The Joy Of that beautiful story old, u.s. .1f
f. OF the lambs brought back the shep.a
herds fold; I'M $ss5 HILL
The Joy that rings n the Angels song
When one frail mortal conquers Mro1i
What wonder then, q, fair JNnA day.
That earth and heaven rejoice to ~,
All, radiance dimmfng tha SsubbeAs ng
light of our
hs s6s y B | IA a
e
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

The postoffice department has given
out its classification OF presidential or
ries of a large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

Can 1t be wondered at why Ambassa-
dor Bayard does not meet with tho favor
Of certain class in tbis country? There
are occasions In England when he ap-
pears in public i'm knee breeches.
" Comptroller Eckles thinks the gold men
will turn out in such, large and int1ued1-
tial numbers that the silver men will lis
ten to them. And they win, and after
listening they will go ahead.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

Rev. Patrick Cronin, editor Of the
Catholic Union and Times, Of Buffalo.
has published memorial of the life and
labors Of the Rt. Rev. Stephen Vincent
Ryan, the second bishop of that city. It
is dedicated to the priests and people Of
the Buffalo diocese. AS to the excel
lence of the work it is not necessary to
inquire, as the name Of the author is a
sufficient guarantee that the task was
performed in a highly becoming man
ner. That the Memorial will be widely
read there can be no doubt. It is beauti-
fully illustrated with portraits OF the do!
ceased and his predecessor, and q large
number of churches, seminartes, schools
and ecclesiastical institutions. e'- -
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
REM1TrANCEs..

Remittances may be made at our risk.
either draft. express money order. post
Office money order or registered letter
addressed 1.-THE Irish Standard. Mime
apolis, MINI. Money sent IN any okher
way 10 at the risk Of the person seno-
Ing It. u
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
ExPIRAr1oNs.

The date usually abbreviated sWhich
as printed with your name on your paper
or wrapper. shows to what time your
subscription is paid. Thus, Jan. 80,
means that your subscription is paid up
to January. 1896: Nov. 'ss. to November %
1896. and so on. So,
RENEWALS. -. Vi
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which she. shows - 70
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves az receipt. can %
changed. If. at the end Of three weeks
date is unchanged or an error - no noticed
you will confer q favor by notifying W.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
! TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

The above rates include cost Of post-
age to any part Of the United States or
Canada. To any other part ct the p orld
the postage will be. Soc per year addi'
ttonaL g..
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

Here is the twenty-third psalm Of q
North Dakota editor: "The politician is
my shepherd, shall not want for any
thing during the campaign. He leadeth
me into the saloon for my votes sake.
He flleth my pockets with good cigars
and my beer glass runneth over He In
quireth concerning my family, even unto
my fourth generation. Yea, thought
walk through the mud and rain to vote
for him and shout myself hoarse when
he is elected, he st1aightway forgetteth
me. Although meet him i'm his own
house he knoweth me not. Surely the
wool hath been pulled over my eyes all
the days Of my life" ~. ......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

The Too-whis Club closed is second
season last Friday evening. In Masonic
bah. and the occasion was nttingiy COM
meaferated by thoroughly enjoyable
dance, the most successful and the best
attended In the clubs history. Tire ncor
was In excellent condition. and the music.
"a furnished by Messrs. J. NJ. Smith and
E =. Long. was all that could be desired,
In addition 20 the regular Too-whit menu
hers. a large delegation from tho Entro
Nous Club was present. each member
wearing the clubs colors. During thu
evening an inviting banquet was spread,
and at It's close speech of welcome to
the visiting Entire Nous members was
made by President Hartnett and cordial.
ly responded TO by President rvetc. Danc-
ing was then resumed and continued until
the Wee snla' hours Those who a;.end-
ed the dance were: Mrs. Harsnett. Mrs,
Tuck. Mrs Pearse, Mrs. r.auhseher, pa
tronesses: Miss Bowen. Miss Bessic Boyd.
Miss Amanda Tvete. Miss Norma Ronald,
Miss Minna Cotton. Miss Blanche Curr.er.
Miss Erma Farr. Miss Edna Lane. Misc
Marguerite Void. Mss Agnes Basscet.
Miss Lillian iliidehrandt. Mss White,
Miss Iaubscher. Miss Helen Morse. Miss
Marion rearse. Miss Alice Tuck. Miss
Ada fsangrtdge. Miss Maude Giasscock.
Miss Maye Bucklin. Miss Stratton, Miss
Helen Stratton. Mr.. Caai Tvete. Mr. Carl
Holmes. Mr. Dwight Stra,ton. Mr.. George
Pearse. Mr.. Claire Bennett Mr.. John Her.
ting. Mr.. 4. n. Currier. Mr.. Don Ehle. Mr..
Homer Mcdonald. Mr.. RAY Mcdonald.
Mr. Harry Cadien. Mr. Otis TAubscher, Mr..
Hal Laubscher. Mr.. Charles Lane. Mr.. n.
II. pearse. Mr.. O. p. Oliver. Mr.. Edwin
Knapp. Mr.. Kirk. Mr.. Charles Todd. Mr..
NJ. A. Hartnett. Mr.. Frankfort. Mr.. Ed
Gresham. Mr.. Louis Curtis. Mr.. J. r.
Cummings. Mr.. VIII Atwood and Mr.. j.
w. Sayro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Rlalto hall was Allied yesterday aftsrnocu
10 Overlooking by many happy children and
their admiring relatives and frtendA The
scene was one OF picturesque childish love-
illness and vivaclty. and viii long dwell with
the onlookcrs as n pleasant memory. Tho
programme was rendered by tho rupils oe
Mss Runs dancing academy OF the claan
of IS and 30. and was IA follows. Grand
march. polka ballet. Misses Marion Harel.
tine. Ruth Gerrlng. En- Louise Norton.
Elizabeth Sander. Dorothy Barry. Dorothy
Stimson. hoop dance. Misses Eta Crow.
Lois simmons; minuet. Misses Olive vos-
w.nkel. Ethel McGinnis. Dorothy Rumsey.
Elizabeth Dearborn. Louisa Van Wages
men. Aimee Haafprd. Mary Van wagcnen.
Helen Villas Masters Stuart Agen, viii
McMicken. Hal McMickcn. Thomas Slim
son. Abe Perkins. Walter Henry, Fred Hol.
brook. John Rumsey: Spanish dance, Misses
Florence Henry. Zeta Mitchell. Maud
Wells. Alma Stewart: solo, '.Butterfy. -
Miss Hazel bragdon; parbourre, Masses
Madeline Post. Maud Wells, Louise Han
ford. Florence Henry; Masters John RUM
eey. Henry Hibbard. Dix Dearborn, Ed.
win Eversole; hornpipe. Masters VIII Mo-
Mieken. Max Wells. Lymon Banks, Glenn
Tinsley. dancing programme OF twelve
dances followed. The graceful. pleading
attitudes and movements, tho harmonious
efforts TO do their best by all participanta
rejected much credit upon the palms.
taAihe anu inspiring young teacher. who -
one Of Seattie's favorite dancers. Discrim-
nation as TO excellence where all were 80
pleasing would be difficult. though the solo
dance by Mss Hazel Bragdon deserves Is.
peclal mention. because OF her fine, con.
tinned effort. The gay revel came TO \
close with many expressions OF regret from
children. parauts and friends. and many
wishes that the coming season would bring
about reunion and repetition OF this sole.
Inspiring art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
Mu-icale- and Entertainments.

The musicale given by the s. A. G. on
"Wednesday night at the gymnasium at
tracted large number Of society people,
the majority of whom were greatly sur
prised at the transformation scene from =
conventional gymnasium to a miniature
play house. The entertainment. arranged
by Secretary Bean and Mr.. Al Cooking
ham. consisted OF musical numbers, reci-
tations and a burlesdue act by the Burke
brothers. The ladies present seemed
pScased at the entertainment and gener-
ously applauded everything. Frank u.
Burns. ]. Wesley Young. William Sill
man and Harold Smith. In evening dress.
acted as ushers. Among those present
were noticed: Miss Furth. Miss Murray.
Miss Olive Baxter. Miss Helen Fairfax
Mcknight. Miss Elaine Hanford. Miss
Marguerite Mckinney. Miss Calhoun. Miss
Munger. Mss Gottstein, Miss Calm. Miss
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. s. g.
Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. -. Haynes. Mr..
and Mrs Gottstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer.
Miss conboy, Miss Norton. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Hibbard Miss Toafr. Mrs. Tear W..
and Mrs. l.. Ludlow Moore. Mr. and Mrs
Bean. DR.. and Mrs. Titus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ron C. Crawford. NJ. ard Mrs. Frank
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs PM Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sutfhoff Mrs. r. NJ Conn.
Miss Conn, Miss Drisco. Mr. r. X. Strive,
Mr.. John Savage. Mr.. William BrowneiI
Goodwin. Mr.. Charles Ling. Mr. !. s. Cold
smith, Mr.. 4. Co1klugham. Mr.. George r.
Folsom. Mr.. T.. l., Reber. Mr.. Orrin Rank.
Mr.. r. Herald. Mr.. Charles p. Ciary. NJ.
Emmett Russell, Mr.. william Taylor.
Prof. Trenaman. Mr.. Por;us Baxter, Mr..
II. Allan. Mr.. Lem Shortridse, Mr..
Charles Cotton. Mr.. Scott Calhoun. Mr.
Fred Baxter. Mr.. Ben r. snipes. Mr. I.
+. Taylor. Mr.. Frank b. inErs~oli Mr. J.
Henry Deming. SIR. r. Gaffney. Mr.. u. y.
Baxter Mr.. d. @. IuveraFity. Mr. Mort
Atkinson and many others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
West Seattle Card Club Hon.

The ladies OF the West Seattle Whiss
Club covered themselves with glory a..
Friday night by carrying to succrssfuf
completion their leap year party, and In
"a few hours repaid tho members OF tho
sierner sex for all they had done for
months past. The party was held in the
Haller school house. and was a complete
success. The assembly hall, In which tho
dance was held. was most artIsffcalIy
decorated with ivy. bunting and nags and
draped IN one end was Old Glory, its grace
full folds tending TO inspire the merry
makers with the Idea that under It's wings
there was no better place In the world for
rejoicing The music furnished by LANCER
and Lubin. of this city. was par excellent.
the Refreshments delicious and tho moor
never IN better condition. The reception
committee. composed Of Mrs. J. y. wiext-
ling. Mrs.. Ellis Morrison, Mrs. Henry
car<,ens and Mrs George b. NicoIl. was
extremely solicitons 81 the welfare OF all
the guests and saw that no gentleman
was without fair partner. Those pres
eni; Mrs Nicoli. Mrs. Wrestling, Mrs Nor
rison. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Carstens. Mrs.
Dodge. Mrs. Bainsworth, Mrs. Todd, Mrs.
cassan. AIRS. Gould. Mrs. cropp, Mrs.
Watson. Miss Bruce. Miss Fisher, Miss
1eefge, Miss Hammond. Miss Heeiy. Miss
Gould. Miss Morrison. Miss Wrestling.
Miss Young. Miss Croup. Miss Amy Young.
Mss Skinner. Miss Mrtiee. Mr.. Nicoii.
Afr Watson. Mr.. Wrestling, Mr. Dodge.
Mfr Morrison. dr. Todd. Mr.. Cropp Mn.
Csrsisa Mr.. Pbii Morrison. Mr.. II. Coombe.
Mr Hammond. Mr.. Walter Hainsworth.
Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. MCGEE Mr.. Lane Dodge.
NJ. W. Hawkins. Mr.. ellison, Mr. Patti
olio, Nr. George. Mr.. Arthur Gould
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
25-Cent Bargains.

IN commemoration of our sixth. an
hlsersary We offer the following re-
markahle souvenir bargains at 25c.
sc a yard-No 10 Dresden, printed
warp. Ail-Silk Ribbon. over 8 inches
wide. worth 4nc. only &c a yard
25c a yard-All- Wool Bicycle Suiting.
light and dark coiors. 90 inches wide.
are beauties and cheap at Acc. only
&c a yard
Sc yard-An-Wool Serges, ALI
Wool Henriet:as. IS and Is inches
wide, navy blue. black. brown and
cardinal. only &c yard.
&c yard-oriental Fiber Interiining.
equal IL not better than any other
fiber fabric made. only &c a yard.
&c yard-Printed Japan SILK, dark
and light ground. % inches wide. value
4oc and 45e. only Sc yard.
&c yard-Good Quality velyeteen
In black. this week sc a yard.
&c a yard-Weol Plaid. 30 inches
wide. Tartan effect. value 3Sc. only
&c a yard.
&c yard-Bleached Table Damask.
S. inches wide, only &c a yard.
&c yard-Fancy Art Denim, ss
inches wide. sold everywhere for 35c
yard, only &c a yard.
2e-Real Irish Point Lace Collar,
butter color. worth &c, only Csc.
5c-Ladies' White Lawn Ties, 5
inches wide. embroidered. yellow on
white, value. 4sc. only 25c.
2sc for two pair Mems Real Imported
fermsdorf. Fast Black Hose. full regu-
lar made, value sc. two pair for &c.
&c pair-Ladies' Extra Fine Quality
herInsdori Stockings. fun regular
made, silk finished. double heel and
toe, value Sc. only 25c pair.
&c yard-Extra Fine Quality India
Linen, 50 inches wide. cheap at 40c.
only &c 3 yard
2Sc a yard-6o-inch White Nottingham
Lace curtain Net, only sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

haif-hour lectures on anatomy before an
interested audience ~ members The sec-
ord VIII be given on Tuesday evening nsxt.
commencing promptly az - O'Clock. uid
Mike. from the state university. PLAYED
prominent part in the lecture. The per-
sistency with which he turned his face 10
the wall was Indicative Of a racSessy. or
nashfeinsss. only e1Isaled by his obstin-
2cy- In other respects he proved a model
Friday afternoon aext Viii b. reception
cay All who are Interested tn art and
fond OF the beautiful are cordially invited
TO attend. The hours Will be from TO 8
O'Clock. An interesting musical pro-
gramme Will be presented The walls Of
the art gallery are completely covered
Nth new pictures, including loans from
friends. and the most recent work OF
members. Bits OF siatuary. exotic plants
and other flowers add their grace. color
and perfume 10 the attractions Of the gai~
iery. Contributions OF more flowers may
be sent to the studio on Wednesday or
Thursday. when they will be gladly re-
ceiyed- Several Of the members are al
ready at work upon designs for the cover
OF the annual report. Those commencing
thus early VIII have ample time 20 make
two or three designs. celebrating and per-
fscting them at their leisure. Since be-
tween designs Of equal merit the prize will
be awarded TO the first submitted, the inn
portauee Of getting an early start Is ohvi-
Gus. The competition is limited TO MEM
oers In good and regular standing.
The Seattle public will have an opportun-
lily on Tuesday to witness that delightful
society drama. Moths given by the
strongest aggregation OF amateur talent
ever gotten together In Seattle. Many of
the cast are members OF the younger So
ciety set, and have worked hard and faith
fully to present the play 80 that it Will he
the equal OF any production yet given by
amateurs In the Northwest. The photo
graphs. taken from different scenes. have
attracted much attention In the different
places in which they are exhibited. and
from the already large sale of tickets the
Seattle theater bids fair to be packed
when the curtain goes up on the first act
Tuesday night. Mr.. VIII Inglis is manaS-
ing the production. and will also play the
leading juvenile role. He is ably assisted
IN the cast by Miss Cunnington. Miss Per-
rln. Miss Hamblet. Miss True, Miss Parke.
Charles Ciary, Rob Webb, A. Sidney Han
sard and Elmer Friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
Musical and Literary Societies.

The artists concert given under tho
auspices If the Ladies' Musical Club last
Tuesday evening ar their hall IN Holyoks
block. was a decided artistic success
While the attendance was not large II
Was composed Of many Of Sesttle's most
talented musicians and critics and from
the hearty applause that greeted each
number Il vas evident that the artists
efforts we're appreciated. The greatest
interest ceufered In Miss Rebecca Ncken-
zie. the prirns donna soprano. Che pos
esSes a really beautiful soprano voice -
probably twenty frii singing tones. win
hardly a peTceptlhle break iu the whole
gamut. each tone bsing well prod Ie,sf.
and in perfect iHtonation. added to
which is ar exquisite xTnarafhafFe
quality The touching pathcS ard mar
neiic inaueuce OF her singing appesfed
strongly 10 the heart nf almost every
PERSON present. Muslcaliy speaking asr
''CAvitins." from Der Freischutz." was
the vocal gem OF the evening power Of
voice. ss sell as fexihiiify ard tone shad-
ing being marked characteristics. Miss
Fellows thu violin vtrtnoso. was cordially
received ara rapturousiy appla45sd She
possesses a most winning styse. and wss
rerfecflg at home IN her different pss-
SaEsS Fer free and easily boxiuz and az
curate expf ess3on. coupled with a love for
her Eork and q thorough COMPREHENSION
CT Elr tAtHstT ~ tArf NEs%1s-t4lAi@ Ek4-tlt Att
decided favoyite. Miss Bertha o'Resiiy.
tire pianist. charmed every ore present b.
her various selections She Is j pianist Of
rzrs ability and fully rnainfsined the high
reputaii ton that had preceded her. At the
conclusion Of the programme he members
q the club and o;hers were presented 70
she talented young ladies' ar8 music dis
eas~sa TO their hearts. content The music
loving people Of the city and the public
% these high-csaSs artists The pro-
zrranne rendered a. as follows. Polo
nAsse." Eteaxternps Miss Elsie Fellows.
Spinning song" WAgner-Llszs, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
wedding aud Birthday Anniversaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. OnxSTn OF e0i2 Madi-
son street. were sgreeahiy surprised by A
number Of frt,nds last week. who ar
ranged A Eurpriss party in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary The house
vas crowded v'i;h uaerrynaksrs mary 81
them bringing appropriate and handsome
wedding gif3s. Music. singing and gem
eral conversation combined to provide a
delightfully."- pleasant evening. ard when
the tifra arrived 10 catch the last car "A
SIGH Of disappolnt ulent Nss heard 80 fsass
from nearly every guest Among these
present were Mr. and Mrs ~ a pns.4sn
Mr. and Mrs. X :. Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs KsiDtr *. Mr.. AMI Mrs Chr Jacob
son. MF. and Ars n. Wald. AR and Mrs.
J. 4. Sfsvik. Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. A Anderson ar ard Ms
Jensen. Ar. and Mrs c-hrlssieasea. Mr.
GfimsetH. Mrs. Mar ~ Peterson AfT J..
Peterson. Mr.. E.. y Kifk. SIR. uahi. Miss
.. Natnr. Miss f.ais May Brown. Mics
Dora AH6 -son 2iiss S,.sse Anderson. Miss
lii,ds johnson. Hiss Holland MiHa Martha
onsan Miss serhie Dnzssrr. Ntss Msbl@
Ouaan Mss ffsu Stzvik afas selma
Grimse. "a. Mis- Mst--l Au8efsan. Nias
Helen Anr1d. Master Geafse ~ Broea,
Master Harold pssgui Master IL Anrad
Master 4 anrud-