davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-06
5 "WEDNESDAY.
) $50 A. M,
asa ys IS ~
! Waists, Skirts
. and Suits.

: LOT I'VE have just received
5 600 New Laundried Percale Shirt
. Waists, yoke back, latest style col
. lar and cuffs, and in an assortment
9 OF beautiful stripes and figures.
9 We have all sizes, and in order to
create a stir on Wednesday the
s price will be $50.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Anoka.


James C. Frost, an old and respected
resident of Anoka, died last Sunday. Mr..
Frost was a pioneer resident and was
probably the best known person in the
county. He was a member of the state
legislature in the early days, twice post
master of the city, once before the war
and during Cleveland's former admins
tration. He was for sixteen years sheriff
of Anoka county, being repeatedly
elected in. this Republican stronghold,
and was also judge of probate for one
term. Mr.. Frost, sTamarack Jim,' as The
was Familiarity called, was always a
staunch Democrat. His funeral occurred
Tuesday and was largely attended, He
was 80 years of age.
We are pleased to note that T. NJ.
Ryan is now full-fedged postmaster,
having assumed the duties Of the office
last week. The way that Bro. Ryan
handles mail shows him to be no novice
in the art. Bro. Ryan retains ex-Post-
master Foote as his assistant Success.
A very pleasant dance was held at the
residence of Bro. Thos. Riley On Mon
day evening the 25th inst. land was
highly enjoyed by those present.
The election of delegates to the state
convention was deferred until the next
meeting of Division No. 1, A. o. H. The
matter of organizing ladies' auxiliary
was also discussed and left for further
discussion.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Valuable Information From Reliable

=. Source. . :,
G. p. Mulcahy & Co., stock brokers and
mining investors, of Spokane, Wash,
imparts the following for the bent of con-
templating investors: Organize COM
pany and do not gamble against nature.
Get good property from the surface.
Be sure your title is perfect and see that
your money is judiciously expended.
To Investors in Mining Stocks:
Stocks may be worth $40 per share as
an investment, SO far as interest on the
money is concerned, but people of linn
tied means cannot afford to buy what
they cannot sell readily to an advantage.
Knowing when to buy and when to sell is
the great secret OF success. Our clients
have realized from 100 per cent to 1000
per cent within the past so days.. Write
us for proof. We can do the same for,
Won. We take no chances and protect
our clients against wild cat properties
Our knowledge of mining and min fng:
properties cannot be overlook .sa We
have the greatest opportunities for In
vestors in the Northwest. Large copper
mines, dividend-paying gold mines; in
terest in good properties secured for de-
velopment. Now is the time TO secure
money making properties. We mean
what we say For further informat fo1
address G. P. Mulchay Gee, 52gg First
avenue, Spokane, Wash. ~ 5sssS; ss7s3 !: rs
N. B,-References-Ex Natioqe,
al bank; Traders National bank; Old Ma,
tional bank; g. B. Dennis, president
Northwest Mining Association = = s Z :
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Literary Notes. -.

Ex- President Harrison's articles have
proved such an enormous success with the
Ladies' Home Journal, adding over 100000
to the circulation Of that magazine that the
series Will be extended beyond the original
limit. The ex-president has now reached
the treatment of "The Presidents Official
Family" in his series, describing the rcla-
ton which each cabinet member holds to
the president. Then he will show "How
the Senate Works" and How Congress
Leg:slates, each in separate article.
DR.. Parkhurst's articles to young men in
the Ladies' Home Journal have turned out
to be- next to General Harrison's articles,
the most profitable venture which that
magazine has ever undertaken. His COM.
ing papers will deal with e young mans
social l.fe; his business success; as citizen;
his religious life and his marriage.
That. New. York City consumes 100000
900 eggs in one year; nearly 300, 900 pounds
Of buttersevery day, and as many gallons Of
milk. that 1t eats 305,OO0,0O0 pounds of
beet IN a year seems astounding, And yet
these figures are, in reality, very moderate
calculations which Mr.. John elmer Speed
has reaced upon exhaustive Investigation;
and embodied in an article on Feeding q
CITY Like New York" whichihe has writ
ten for the Ladies Home Journal. s:.r
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Calumet, Mich.

On the evening of the 10Th the troupe Of
"Crawford's Claim" drove to Lake Linden
and presented the drama to an apprecia-
tive audience From the comments heard
upon ali sides, every one must have en-
joyed the play Notwithstanding the fact
that every once IN awhile the dynamo In
the power-house would quit working and
leave the hall in utter darkness. At the
conclusion Of the drama, the members
were served to delightful surprise in the
form of bountiful supper, and what is
more It was served by some of the elite Of:
Lake Linden's young ladies'. After the
supper Mayor Heidkamp offered the use
of the hall to the young people for dancing
and gladly awaiting themselves of the offer.
they "tripped the light fantastic" until
morning. The hospitality of the Lake
Linden people will linger as pleasant
memory by those who enjoyed It. f
Alas! MAN proposes, but God DIS
poses was never more truly exemplihed
than last Saturday waen the sun shone
with unwonted brill.ancy all through the
forenoon and long into the middle Of the
afternoon, and every one who owned! a
wheel, could borrow wheel, or could steal
a wheel was going to Schumacher's and
there meet the Whee.men from Hancock,
Houghton, Dollar Bay, and in fact from.
everywhere in Houghton county where
wheel was owned, but just previous to the.
appointed hour for starting Clouds came
up. and what is worse, rain came down..
and it didn't stop for that evening" So
that is the reason over 1000 wheo1men re-
tired that evening thinking Of the frailty
of human hopes.
On June 18th truly I'm fame shin fame"
social was to be given at the Red Jacket
Opera house by the Daughters Of Erin, and
no one but a member of the grand. old.
order will be admitted, not even those who
are going to be members as soon as: Their.
applications get back from the medical
examiners office.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Great Preparations Being made for the
Coming Convention.

Great Preparations Being made for the
Coming Convention.
The general committee of arrange
ments for the coming convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union, Of the
archdiocese of st. Paul, which will be
held in this city June 16 and II, 1896,
held very enthusiastic meeting in St.
Charles church parlors last Tuesday
evening. =
The committee have arranged to hold
monster mass meeting and entertain
ment at the Lyceum theater on the even
ing Of June 18th, in connection with the
convention, to which admission Will be
free. A very fine program has been ar
ranged for the evening. Bishop OGor-
man, of Sioux Falls, will deliver the
principal address of the evening Bish-
op McGolrick, of Duluth, and in all prob
ability Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul,
will address the meeting as also will
Rev. DR.. Beach, of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. Father Cleary.
The Masonic quartette will render sew
1al musical numbers. Mayor Pratt will
preside at the meeting, and taken alto
gether it will undoubtedly be the great
est meeting public in the cause of tenn
perance ever held in this city.
The general committee will hold a
meeting next Tuesday evening, June 2,
to further complete arrangements for
the convention and for the comfort OF
visiting delegates.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Waited From Superior.

,'-'-''5F WaIted FrOm superior.
j. H. Vaughan went to Ashland on
"Wednesday last. 49,,
: D. j.. Mahoney has accepted a position
as head-weigher at the Great Northern
Elevator System.
Chris O'Brien, the well-known st. Paul
lawyer, has been angling on the Brule
river. He is a great lover of the art: and
has erected a shrine on the banks of the
far-famed Brule, where he ret:res every
spring ear from the maddened crowds
ignoble strife.''
A Superior horse committed suicide, a
couple of weeks ago by dipping his head
into the bay and keeping it there until he
succumbed to IT'S soothing but deadly in
fuence. The general feeling Of depression
existing throughout the country has evil
IDENTIFY. extended to the equine species.
However, we will not pine his early loss.
He belonged to the transportation depart
ment OF Hebrew peddler.:
The Packers and Nailers lost their
strike. They went quietly to work, taking
their defeat good naturedly. Strikes sell
dom win nowadays. Men are as plenty as
horses. There Is no remedy for labor ex-
cept through the complete abolition OF the
wage system. That can only be attained
by the ballot
The county board has been reorganized
by the Democrats, in spite of the fact that
the Republicans had a. majority Of the
members. AS a consequence, Dr. H. J.
Connor has been appointed county phys:
clan, William Kennedy poor commissioner,
and William Quinn Superintendent of the
poor farm. So it is combination of the
K's-Konnor, Quinn and Kennedy that
are again on top-all good fellows, too.
Men that everybody admires. This ar
rangement means that the Catholic hos
p.tals, st. Francis and st. Mary's, will not
be ignored in the county business.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Hudson Happenings.
! to the Irish Standard;

Special to the Irish Standard:
Hudson, Wis, May 25.-Mrs. John
eastman, aged over so years, died in this
city on Thursday of last week and was
buried Sunday, the funeral taking place
from ST. Patrick's church. She leaves a
family of ten children, eight sons and two
daughters, to mourn their loss. The pro-
cession which followed her remains to the
Catholic cemetery near this city was one
of the largest that has occurred in Hudson
for some time. Mrs. eastman was well
known and respected in this community,
having been resident of St., Cro.x county
upwards of forty years. ..s,...>..
B. H. Mcclure, who has been quite i'll
for some time, is recovering and will soon
be able to resume his usual business ac-
tivity
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Duluth Hibernians.

Division No. 1, A. O. H., met Sunday
afternoon, May II. The attendance was
very good and all the members are evil
IDENTIFY taking great interest in the work
Of the order One new name was pro-
posed for membership. Delegates to the
state convention were elected as follows:
J, c. Hessian and J. J. Callahan; alter
mates, A. Murphy, Jr., and Morgan Swee-
ney. The various suggestions with re-,
gard to proposed changes in the life in
surance fund were discussed, and from
opinions expressed it seems that the di-
vision is heartily in favor of raising the
policies to 81 800 OH the same plan as the
assessment for 81 900, but is strongly OPP
posed to the graduation scale PROPOSE
ton and also to the issuing of policies
in different sums and levying assess
ments accordingly. q
Bros. Coleman and Murphy, of Divi-
sion No 4, were present at the last meet
ing Of Division No. 1, and made a few re-
marks, We are always pleased to see
our West Dulth brothers among us and
they have something sgood to say to us
every time, thereby putting into practice
the first principle OF our order Friend
Ship
Bro. C. P. Maginnnis is receiving a
E1SlC 1TOLQ Ills sun frank, WHO lS d Cduet
at West Point He has been granted
furlough of one year.
Z Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin. met
last Sunday afternoon and elected a del
egate to the firts state convention Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, which is to be held
at Mankato, Mimi. The president of the
division, Mrs w. L. Smith, was the
unanimous choice. Miss May Murphy
was elected as alternate. The ladies are
getting more and more interested in the
work Of the order, and are feeling quite
proud of being able to be represented at
the convention, for many matters of i'll
terest to the organization will be
brought up at that meeting, and the
foundation for large society will be
laid, for the work undertaken is most
noble one-the assisting of the A. O. H.
in carrying out their benevolent work: !.
The Daughters OF Erin entertained
their friends ON the evening of May II,
at Normani1a hall by dancing party.
Every body present enjoyed themselves,
and spent q very pleasant evening. Re-
frHshments were served by q committee
Of ladies' The unanimous opinion OF all
pyIlsstsene was that the p. Of =. Il Al at ems
b ''I q. B So
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
A. 0. 4. NOTES

At a recent meeting of Division No. 1,
A. O. H., of Dakota County, at Hastings,
Thos. p. Moran, James NJ Millett and
Patrick Carolan were chosen to repre-
sent said division at the state conven-
tion to be held at Mankato on June 10Th.
At meeting of Division No. 1, D. of
E. Auxiliary to the A. o. H., held last
Thursday evening at Hastings, Misses
Gertrude Fahey, Teresia and Josie Con-
nelly were selected as delegates to the
MankatO convention.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
MOORAEAD News.
Commencement Week at the State
Normal,

School commenced last Saturday, with
joint field day held between normal and
high school. The high class won. Sun
day evening, May Oath, class sermon was
preached by the Rt. Rev. John Snaniy,
bishop Of North Dakota. Monday and
Tuesday evenings, senior class recitals;
class night, Wednesday evening; alumni,
Thursday; annual commencement, FRI
day; address by Rev. DR.. J. F. Dudley, Of
Fargo, N. D.,
Glass night program: A final rehearsal,
assembling of the class, business meeting,
class song by the class, unwilling class
motto, Ada Still; history Of the class Of
'96, Margaret E. Collins; poem, Edith
Roberts; statistics, Carrie Chiffon; proph-
ecy, Lizzie Hanson; tenor solo, Mr.. Godde;
(a} All Things 0 Maiden (RotolD; (D
Subiantina Nacome.)
PART II.
1.-The WILL" Ira J. Johnson; response,
for the Juniors, Anna Field; presentation
of memorial, Wesley Mcdowell; response,
president l.. c. Lord; class song, by the
class.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

Minnie Paquin, Lille Owens, P. ]. Muir
ply, j. T .Connors, E. Sawyer, Master
Clement Murphy, and Ernest Fisher, Mr..
Krell, musical director. Specialties of
an attractive nature will be introduced.
The play is an exceptionally bright one,
and will attract large attendance.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Ordination.

: AT. St. Paul's Seminary, Groveland
Park, St. Paul, on this Saturday, (May
3O) at g. o'clock a. M, j.. Henry Prend-
'ergast, son of P. H. .Prendergast of this
city, will be ordained as priest and his
first mass will be said in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, in this city,
on the Sunday following tomorrow at
1890 a. m. ~
Both events will be observed with
much interest by the numerous friends
of the talented young clergyman. !
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
NOTICE or EXPIRATION oF,RDpEMP-

g. =. {. n ~
IN whose name assessed, Henry L. strof-
meyer; description Of land East Lawn Adj.
llition to Minneapolis. lot =, block 1; year
tax levied, 1891 date Of Judgment; March
q, 1893, whell sold, May 3, 1853; amount
sold for e state: Sig, S.; assessed bysstate
and costs, 1881; total an1ennt required TO
redeem, $4767; total, $l767 5ass
81 Office Of County Audit or. EIetlnepina Coun-
Minnesota To Henry Fl trohmsyer
tax judgnlent-entered IN tina District; Ceurt,
County Of Hennepin,. State of A1innesota,
as above stated-the land yhFreini above de-
scribed assessed in your name, was sold for
tax as above stated, and that the time allow;
ed law for redemption from said sale VIII
have expired after sixty days have elapsed5
after service OF this notice has been made.
and proof thereof and Of the sherin's fees
che amount above stated, as Necessary TO res
deem from said sale, The cost OF service Of
this notice must be paid together WI tllssss
such tefest as may accrue from a1id nfter
itnsss my hand a,,sl ofacigI zeal,
said C ese of
Ri 4 81 's: sBAsg sa5' |ss1IE
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Business Personals.

i. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor.
ONCE ~ Fourth street north. Telephone
1909. . 81
u. Chris "A: Gallagher, counselor at law;
! l0l 400 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. Mcf1ale and Ace p. Abel. law
syaers;. 619-820 Bank Of sCome1nrce Build.
ing. ~, &. ]. " e ls35ss H n
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire Insurance,
real estate. loans. 125 Central avenue:
Telephone 1921 s,8 u Il h 4
], d. Mccarthy, well contractor, 4 EST
mates furnished o. application, 209 Cen
trail avenue. &
For abstract. exalni xti onSs 0r titIa iisss
surA son Ins,1 III
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Diocesan Changes.

Bishop Marty has made the following
changes in his, diocese: Rey..J. B. Dren-
der, from Long Prairie to Holding ford;
Rev. JOS. Stephan, from Sank Centre TO
Long Prairie; Rev. 3. steinach, from
Holdingford to the. German eo1gre atfpn
az Sank Centre. Rev. u. kulla, who re-
Gently arrived ii ST. Cloud rom Pblandi
has been assisn ~ III i
Raelra l M 81
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
Lawn Social.

r /! .a :. 4 y. =
st. Peter Claver's church, St. Paul, will
give lawn social corner of Aurora and
Harrington, on the evenings Of the 9Th,
9th and 10th of June. The young ladies'
OF the parish will attend the tables, namely:
The Misses Davern, Slattery, Costello, De-
lany, Russell, Murphy, Mulligan, shaes-
green, Dennis, Bird, Ruth. Miss Margaret
McDonough and the Misses Rittle The
flower stand will be in charge OF Miss
Nellie.Ryan and the Misses Powers. Mu-
SIC by the Twin City orchestra. The
the occasion and will present brilliant
and inviting appearance. All those who
have participated in former, events given
by ST. Peter Clavers VIII be delighted In
hearing that it is about to come into prom
.nence with another of its bright social
events which have atingu.ahed It Tor the
past year. .sss I'll 4
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

:Getmania Bank, 4.ll Sc and fiennepin. AY
General and safe banking btlsin
spays ntsre6t ON time deppsi IS. ans
.,d aecurtt sonl II
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
- TON.

In whose name assessed, Hugh Ryrnes;
description of land. Byrnes' Addition to
Minneapolis, Hennepin County; Mimi. lot I,
block A; year tax levied 1891; date OF judg-
ment. March q, 1893: when sold, May 8,
by state January 1s, 1895, for Sass; interest,
penalty and costs, s3.18; total amount re-
quired to redeem, $22.06: totaL .$23O6s
Office Of County Auditor Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota. To Hugh :. Byrf1es:
You are hereby notified that pursuant to
tax judgment-en in the District Court,
County Of Hennepin, State OF Minnesota.
as above stated-the land herein above de-
scribed, assessed in your name, was sold for
tax as above stated. and that the time allow
ed by law for redemption from said sale, will
have expired after sixty days have elapsed
after service Of this notice has been made
and proof thereof and Of the sEerif's fees
has been filed in this office. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re-
deem from said sale, the cost OF service Of
this notice must be paid, together with
such interest as may accrue from and alter
this date. tytsss ttstt,s. q
Witness my hand and official seal. at Min
neapolis. In said County OF Hennepi:,.. this
90 80 ~ G. r. COOLEY,
Per J. o. DAVIS County Auditor.
- Deputy. & ..S 80 ~ VI b.
No A4s. I. ..ss -, (seaD
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

Farmer Chester-No Purity we'll, thank
yer. Gin an Observation-Disclosures what
put tibet into his head?
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30


evening at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Holman R.. Drew, 400 Sum-
!. NIT avenue, at the age Of SO years.
Mr.. Hicks had lived in Min
neapoiis about 10 years, but he Is an cd
resident of this state. having lived vita
his daughter, Mrs. H. Simmons, in st.
Paul, for some time, and also in st. Peter.
He was born N Vermont, and lived in
Montreal for some time, coming to Mime
sofa about 1851. He leaves five children,
three Of whom live IN Minneapolis. Funeral
services were held at the residence OF Mr..
Z Drew, 1400 Summit avenue Monday after
noon, and the remains were taken to st.
Peter for interment on Tuesday morning.
I. Prof. Gentry is no stranger here; he has
. visited the city with his novel exhibition
In the past and was always accorded 3
strong patronage. HIS performance is
]. unique, refined and thoroughly amusing.
HIS actors number nearly hundred dogs,
monkeys and ponies and the acts they pert
form are too numerous to describe. 1t is a
performance calculated to amuse everyone
and is especially pleasing to the ladies and
!. children who find a world Of enjoyment in
the marvellous feats, the grand leap:ng and
the humorous little by plays resorted to by
these equine and canine players. The ex-
& h,bition will open on Monday night, June
LIST, and three matinees will be given dur:
Ing the week tuesday, Thursday and
3 Saturday. {, @
Tuesday evening next, June 3, the
# ConnorS Dramatic company will pre-
sent, at Dania hall, Fifth street and Ce-
,darAYenile south, q Ave act drama enti-
tied Utility Without Crime, 8 for the
4bene1 arge Forbes who han had
hrohAp &c tnr The beneft
a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-13
IN ENGLISH COMMONS.
Matters Mentioned Regarding War With United
States and Spain.

London, March 12.-In the Commons,
today, Thomas Gibson Bowles, Tory, asked
if the governments attention had been
called to statements In the Spanish press
that in the event of war with the United
States, Spain would lt out privatecrs to
prey on American commerce, she not be-
ing a party to the declaration of Paris of
1856.
MIR. Balfour, first lord of the treasury
and government leader in the House, said
Ia view of the fact that there had been no
privateers fitted out in any war since 1856,
even by the powers that had not acceded
to the declaration OF Paris, and in view
also of the fact that the people of a neutral
flag received general acceptance, he
doubted that Spain or any other country
would adopt the measures suggested. MIR
Balfour held that there was Il general ac-
ceptancc of the Paris declaration by all
powers, though it was not embodied in
trSaty.
Alr. Broderick, parliamentary secretary
for the war office, stated In reply toa ques-
tlon asked by Dr. Tanner, Nationlist,
member for Middle Cork, that tho war
office knew nothing OF report that Eng
lish military officers had offered their ser
vices to Spain in the event of the occur
renee Of host!lities between that country
and the United States The penalties of
such action, he added, would be enforced
in accordance with the foreign enlistment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-13

the superb nutriment There are thou
sands of men and women today who have
been enabled TO keep vigorously at work,
who must have given up but for Paines
celery compound
Nervous affections are warning to
busy people.
AT the earliest sign Of reduced nerve
force, inability to sleep, languor or q
gloomy habit of mind. everyone should
look Immediately to the nutrition of their
nervous system and to the purity of their
blood. Paine's celery compound will
attend to both of these urgent needs more
thoroughly and more speedily than any
thing else in the world. Paine's celery
compound is not to be eonfounded with
the common preparations the sarsa-
parillas and nervines. Being the discovery
of man Of science. Prof. Edward +.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. d., of Dartmouth
College, it has the support Of the best
physicians; they prescribe it universally;
AMI the many sick persons made we'll BY
its use proves that that support is merited
To the great majority of business men
vacation, to say nothing of three months
OF complete inactivity, is out of the ques-
tion at this season, even when their brains
demand complete rest and their nerves
ache and threaten them with prostration.
Now, there are hundreds of business men
and hard worked professional men in this
city in just this condition What are they
to do: Those who are tired out, run
down" and debilitated at this trying sea
son will do we'll to read some of the
straightforward and convincing state
ments from the men and women who
have been cured by Paine's celery COM
pound.
Nervous weakness vanishes before
Paine's celery compound as mist before
the strong, health giving rays of the sun.
Convince yourself of the fact at once, il
your health is at all impaired.