davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
THU OWL
DRUG co.
CUT-RATE
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.
1928 MARKET ST,
San t.,a,,,.i,.0

$40 South Spring Street. Los Angeles.
Tenth aud Broadwa OakIard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
ONLY FOUR WEEKS MORE
And Well Say "Good=by.'
PRICES WERE NEVER LOW FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT OFFERS.


Black Thibet Fp1
Ladies lined worth
f
Fancy Oot nadeu easily
Ladies Blazer Jacket onehf silk lined IN
70
DEPARTMENT OFFERS.
n worth
Wotd
Il
vard.a at
B,aeek and Co O. ed Vevets at -. =" "" 79c
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS.
Mems a olors worth zoe for
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS.
kand
.....5
Hemme B or .45:
white
$l39
house.,
have made big reductions
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
NEW To-pAY-DRY GooDe:
OUR TOY
DEPART1ENR

Is open ready for business 1t occupies the
entire downstairs from end to the 9th
positively retiring from business IN this CITY
and have decided TO
CLOSE OUR DOORS ON DECEMBER a.
TOYS BOOKS, GAMES AND HOLIDAY GOODS
Have been marked at prices lower than the cost or
de lers in this class OF goods Wei as tne genera
public, o see what doing before buying else-
where. Our prices interest and any one
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

ADVANCES made furniture ana pianos with
Or without removal J.Noonan, l0l7-lU23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

QUITO t-totcn patients haUing more than
5000 s0orth of dental 'oork done at our par
Tors wt1 be dtloa0ed the amount of their rail
road fare from any point ,0ithin $50 miles of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

On account of the large number of appli-
cations by out-ofto,0n patients who are de-
sjrous of taking advantage of our liberal
offer a!lowing the amount Of their railroad
fare, we have decided to continue our special
offer for short time ofsty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT OFFERS.
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS,
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS.

Pink and Light Blue Baby Flannelees. worth 12Ic a
Staple Fancy Checked Apron Gnghams, TIC,
Ox-blood and Turkey Red Prints. worth 8Aa for
Hemmed Sheets ready for use, 65c for.
Double Bed Blankets white gray, worth 81 So for
Fu-sze Comorabes, nicely covered, worth 81.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
An Odd Letter.

There are some queer letters received
by business and professional men every
day through the mails, but the one here
given addressed to J. b. Fermoyle g..
Co., commission men of this city, and
sent by man in Kansas, is certainly a
curiosity. 1t is as follows:
Dec. 10, 1897.
j. B. Fermoyle & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen:-Dear Sir: Please send
me your price list Of game. Yes, what
kind of a looking bird is woodcock,
and its color. Send me the picture or
some of the feathers. If you have any
thing like the bird send me something
so can tell what they are Have they
got red head and long bill, or are
they just coming woodrhuck. 1 want
to know what kind of Il bird they are
and how large are they Are they 1arg-
er than a woodchuck? Now, send mo
your price list to my address.
Yours respectfully,
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

seen fit to remove from our midst by
death our esteemed and beloved friend,
Richard Welsh, late an honorary men,
Der Of Division No. /, A. o. H., Of this
city.
Whereas, In his death has passed away
a type Of true manhood, an ardent
Catholic, an unflinching Nationalist-a
man who loved the country of his birth
and the country of his adoption with an
ardor that knew no bounds-such a
man was Richard Welsh; therefore be
it
Resolved, That this division sincerely
condole with the children Of the deccas-
ed In their sad and irreparable loss Of
a kind and indulgent father.
Resolved, That the above resolutions
of coincidence be spread upon the
minutes of this division and that a copy
of the same be forwarded to the Irish
Standard for publication
JAMES ALLEN,
JOHN B. SWIFT,
JAMES KELLY,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
MARION CRAWFORD COMING,
Lectures On "Pope Leo XIII and the
Vatican"

Lectures On "Pope Leo XIII and the
Vatican"
F. Marion Crawford will be the at
traction" at the second entertainment
given by the Institute of Arts and Let
ters, which occurs at the Lyceum thea
ter on the night Of Jan. S. His subject
will be "Pope Leo XIII. and the Vati-
can" The institute is to be congratu-
lated on having obtained the presence Of
the man who is, perhaps, the most H.
lustrious Of living American authors. A
lecture from him on the subject named
will have not only all the interest that
the Crawford style and method eau
throw around subject, but it will have
the additional interest that must come
from the fact that Mr.. Crawford has
chosen a subject whereof he knows.
Himself Catholic, he has lived many
years in Rome and Italy; thoroughly un-
derstands Italy and the Italians, and has
keen appreciation of the life of the pope
In the vatican, with his temporal power
over the city gone. Few persons have
ever had that intimate acquaintance
with the domestic establishment of the
papal palace which is revealed in Mr..
Crawford's lecture.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Coming Social Events.

The last week of the present year will
be lively one from a social point of
view Several dancing parties will be
held in different parts of the city, and
they will all be first-class affairs in ev-
cry respect. The first one of the num-
Der will be held by the Ninety-Eight So
cial club at A. o. U. w. hall, 225 Central
avenue, on Tuesday evening next. The
following committees will have charge
of the affair:
Master of Ceremonies-J. T. MCGOWAN.
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. ]. J.
Daley, Miss L. McIntomney, Mrs. ].
Carey, Miss L. O'Brien, Miss R. NJ
Lyons, Mrs. T. Welsh.
Floor Committee-NIiss N. O'Brien
Miss H. Ring, Miss M. Callahan, Mrs. J.
I. MCGOWAN, Miss N. Kenney, Miss R.
M. Lyons.
Reception Committee-NIrs. I. Brett
Miss Julia Loughman, Mrs. w. Doyle
Miss A. White, Miss E. Hibbard, Miss L.
Manning. Miss NJ. Conley, Mrs. f. Sui
livan.
On Thursday evening, Dec. SOth, sher-
idan Court No. SIG, c. o. F., will hold
its dance of the season at A. o. u. w
hall, 225 Central avenue, at which the
following committees will offfciate:
Master of Ceremonies-James F. Nor.
ton.
Reception Committee-Ed Thomson
]. Gillis, John Hickey, J. D. O'Brien.
Floor Committee-M. Devereaux. Jos
Cassidy, James Hurley, John Dorsey.
Door Committee-T. M. Flynn, +. J.
Clark.
Committee Of Arrangements-J. f.
Norton, Jas. Hurley, ]. Cramer.
The Ninety-Eight Pleasure club will
give Its first dance at Mahtowah hall
251 Nicollet avenue. next Wednesday
evening. This club is made I'D Oh
South side people mainly, and Its first
party will be one of the great social
events of the week. Mahtowah hall is
the finest in the city. though not the
largest. The admission will be but &c
cents.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
that he will win goes without saying.
Please place rs votes to his credit.

Have you a candidate you desire to
place in nomination? If so, cut out the
coupon you will find in another column
of the Irish Standard. Then fill it out
with the name of your choice, in fact,
follow directions of the coupon itself and
forward the same to this office. A cou-
pom not only nominates, but it is also
counted as one vote for your choice Of
candidates.
But two more weeks remain in which
to place candidates In nomination.
No entries can be made in this con-
test after Wednesday, January IL. All
nominations must be made by that date,
as stipulated In the conditions printed
elsewhere.
The balloting will be on in earnest
after Wednesday, January -, when all
the candidates will be in the field
Every dollar forwarded the Irish
Standard on subscription means hun
dred votes for the candidate of your
choice.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

yer Republican leaders in this city last
Saturday, Hon. John Lind intimated that
he was not a candidate for governor.
1t is too early for him to declare his
candidacy. When the time comes he
will respond to the call Of the people
and become their standard bearer.
Father Cleary will speak next Sum-
day evening on "The Citizens Duty
Against the Lawless Saloon" He will
deal in particular with the notorious
Stockholm" dive. the license Of which
has been revoked by Judge Kerr. Faith
er Cleary invites all interested in good
city government to attend his church
next Sunday evening.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

The Irish Standard presents today to
Its readers the above half tone engraving
OF John c. Sheehan, the first to enter
the A. o. H. voting contest. Mr.. Shee-
han Is charter member of Div. No g.,
of this city, and has served as treas
urer since the organization of the divis-
ion. He was born at Montgomery, Mimi,
in 1871, and came to this city in 1889,
when he entered the employ of the Can
non Grocery Co., which is his present
business address. He is secretary of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society Of the I'M
maculate Conception parish, a member
of the Holy Name society of the same
parish, and Is also prominent in the In
dependent Order of Foresters. having
been a delegate from his court to the
past four state conventions Of that or
ganization. Mr.. Sheehan was married
few years ago to Miss Belle Mclean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Nc
Lean, and resides at 212 East Grant st.
The following letters were received
by the contest editor in behalf of the
two nominees entered this week:
Contest Editor:
Dear Sir:-Simon J. Mccarthy, of Di-
vision No. 3, of this city, was a pillar
of the A. 0. H. in it's infancy in this
state. He has ever been true and
loyal Hibernian. Let us honor our vet
eran by giving him the first prize in this
contest; there is none more deserving.
Kindly place enclosed coupons to his
credit.
Minneapolis, Dec. 22 1897.
Contest Editor, Irish Standard,
Dear Sir:-In behalf Of Div. No. J.,
Of Hennepin county, I desire to enter
Brother James McConville, in the Stand
ard voting contest. Jim was born in Ire
land and he is determined to visit the
old dart next summer with your prize
ticket in his pocket Bro. McConville
has host OF friends in this city and
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At regular meeting Of Div. No. 2, A..
o. H.. Of this city, held last Monday
evening, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to remove from
this life John O'Grady, Sr, father Of
John and Louis OGrady, members of
this division,
Whereas. In his death has passed
away a good citizen Of tho state-an
honest, conscientious man. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That we tender to his be-
loved sons our heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence in this, the hour of their
amlction, and commend them to the all
wise Creator for that consolation which,
under such aflction, no human hand
can bestow.
Resolved, That these resolutions lie
spread upon the minutes Of this division
and that copy Of the same be forward
ed to the Irish Standard for publication.
JAMES ALLEN,
JOHN B. SWIFT,
JAMES KELLY,
Committee.
Division No. 2, A. O. H.. of this city,
at regular meeting, held last Monday
evening, adopted the following resolu-
tions relative to the death OF Richard
Welsh:
Whereas an all-wise Providence has
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
St. Thomas College.
Committee,

Last Tuesday evening St. Thomas
College, Merriam Park, closed for the
Christmas holidays. The evening was
spent by the faculty, the students and
their friends, in a very enjoyable man
ner. An entertainment was presented
by the literary and debating society of
the college, as follows:
PROGRAM:
overture ..................... Band
Music ..............Ma Mandolin Orchestra
Address. ..................Mr Mr.. M. Sheran
vocal Duet.
..Messrs. Mccarthy and Enderle.
Cornet Colo. ..........Mr. Frank Schafer
Progressive st. Thomas" j. e. Doyle
The Anvil Chorus. Quartet
Reading ..................... Selected
overture ..................... Band
The following students appeared in
"The Merchant of Venice" act /, scene
3, and act 4, scene 4:
Chast Of Characters:
Shylock. Mr.. Thos. Mccarthy
Judge. Mr.. James kavanallgh
Antonio. Mr. James Stanley
Bassanio. Mr.. Donald Cameron
Gratiano. ........M Mr. Richard Mccarthy
Salarino. no............ Mr.. James Culliton
Clerk. MIR. Joseph Corrigan
Portia. ...........M Mr. Edward Crawford
Nerissa. ............M Mr.. John McGroarty
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Deaths of the Week.

Mrs. Bridget Lafferty, wife of John
Lafferty, died at her late residence, ITO
Second street northeast, on the goth
inst. The funeral took place. on the
23rd from the St. Anthony church. De-
ceased was 67 years of age, a resident
of Minneapolis for over 30 years, and
honored and respected by all who knew
her.
Miss Katie Mock died at the residence
of her parents, 2507 Thirteenth avenue
south. Her funeral took place Friday
from Holy Rosary church, and was at
tended by the Young Ladies' Sodality, of
which deceased was member.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Notice..

Fresh stock portrait frames, room
mouldings, and Saint Cecilia pictures.
Bring your pictures to us. We will
frame them cheap. We make crayon
and water color portraits. Zesbaughs,
10 South Fifth street.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
The FOreStcrS.

At regular meeting Of Court Cam
pus, 1884, held last Tuesday night, the
following officers were chosen: Chief
ranger, J. B. Fermoylc; vice ranger f.
+. Ienhart; past ranger, James Quln
Ian; recording secretary, t. A. Booth;
financial secretary, j. r. Mcclure; treas
urer, c. l.. Swayne; court deputy. s. T.
Shannon.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
This Contest Will Begin at Once and End on
the 18th of April, 1898.
A Splendid Opportunity to Attend the Cen.
tennial Celebration of the Rebellion.
The Same Opportunity is Offered to Attend
the A. 0. H. Convention at Boston.

Beginning today and continuing until $685.
publishers greatest popular voting
contests on record the participants be Of
lHDelnians throughout the state of Minnesota
noars to Queenstown Ireland and r
OIL d.~ca
The second prize for the winner of ond in
and Magnrnr
The third prize for tho winner of third place will be ticket
oils to Chicago and return good for tr
WHO MAY ENTER
to the state Mnne
ono
ve,sn whirn te order VIII ro 1 1 , @ @ INC ne @ se % o. n ne a M
weekly press throughout the
Northwest will be Of untold benefit A. in
Dr1oNs
All candidates who desire "rui enter
names before o'clock n Wednesday January 12h 1898
shall be credited
entitled to up to the
close the contest and will eaIowe
fairness Books
closing a special
candidates and announce the final ro
suit suits on the evening Of Thursday Apr" ''t 1898 the published
hivey close at m" Thursday. April 18th. 1893
HOW TO VOTE
name and address Of tho
wish to vote for Each thus filled
old subscribers to this paper paying their subscriptions m tho
for 300 votes they for M 400
years subscription in ad
oery ons
Tor
beyond tho
Rebellion
enthusiastic
OF A.. H.
Boston attend this gathering iernans
popular eas
be Il
lat
will
in
will
omm %
STANDARD
MINNEAPOLIS
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

Night of wonder, night of glory,
Night all solemn and serene,
Night of old prophetic story,
Such as time has never seen:
Sweetest darkness, softcst blue,
That these fair skies ever knew,
Night Of beauty, night of gladness,
Night of nights-of nights the best,
Not cloud to speak of sadness,
Not a star but sings of rest;
Holy midnight, beaming peace,
Mover shall thy radiance cease.
Happy city, dearest, faircst,
Blessed. blessed, Bethlehem!
Least, yet greatest, noblcst, rarest,
Judah's ever sparkling gem;
Out Of thee there comes light
That dispelleth all our night.
Now thy King to thee descendeth,
Borne upon woman's knee;
To thy gates his steps he bendeth,
To the manger cometh he:
David's Lord and Davids Son,
This his cradle and his throne.
He, the loW]iest of the lowIy,
TO our sinful world has Gomez
He. the holiest Of the holy,
Cannot find human home.
All for us he yonder, lies,
All for us he lives and dies.
Babe Of weakness, child Of glory,
At the cradle thus, VIC bow:
Poor and sad thy earthly story,
Yet tho King Of glory thou:
BY all heaven and earth adored,
David's Son and David's Lord.
Light of life, thou Hest yonder,
Shining in thy heavenly love;
Naught from thee our souls shall sunde,
Naught from us shall thee remove.
Take these hearts, and let them be
Throne and cradle both to theei
-Horatius BOnar.
- VHyIa
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Minneapolis Adds Two More to
the List, Mccarthy and
McConyille.
All Indications Point to An In
teresting and EXcit-
ing Contest.
HOW THE VOTE STAKDS.

W. n. Keelcv, Wasec0. ..L,G25
T. III. Murphy, Br0ia.erG....1,O ,O15
N. @. O'Coasmor, minneapolis. .75S
Wa,,. Buckley, minneapolis. .653
ID. p. Hayes, Mankato.........32G
j. G. Sheehae, Minneapolis ....255
James Burke, Minneapolis. ...177
J.A. O'Sha,40tnessy, SttIIavoter15O
y. G. McConville, minneapolis 70
Fs'0,sk II. Grant, st. PauI. .... FL
j. j. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis. 4
S. u. McC0rthy, Mi,sneapolis.. 2
John O'Gr0dV, MinneDpolis... I
IL. j. Gill; minneapolis. ......... 1
No surprising changes have taken
place during the past week in the vot-
ing contest, the friends of the different
candidates finding 1t necessary to de-
vote some of their time to the usual
preparations for the annual visit of
Santa Claus. Two new nominations
appear in this weeks list, however, and
both are from this city, the first being
Simon J. Mccarthy, Of Division No. 8,
and the second James McConville, of
Division No. 4. First place is still held
by M. A. Kelley, Of Waseca, with Thos.
H. Murphy, Of Brainerd, a good second,
the latter having climbed up from fourth
place since last Saturday. Several of the
other candidates have also increased
their vote.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartfc, euro constipation forever
l0c 25c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

Try Anthony. the tailor. for pants.
$3.50. Suits dyed. $3.50; cleaned, $1.25.
Refltting and repairing at lowest prices.
l19 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25
Dunlap, Kansas.
The Nativity.

The Nativity.
Novus rex, nova lex.
Nova natalicia;
Novus dux. nova lux,
Nova fit laetitia.
Old Hymn.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-25

Ivn lllN ulvDl
POPULAR HIbERNlAN
The Irish STANDARD Inaugurates the Greatest
Voting Contest on Record.
Three Hundred and Seventy-fiYe Dollars Of
fered in Prizes.
Round Trip Ticket From Minneapolis to
Queenstown, Ireland, the First Prize.
The Second Prize a First-Class Ticket From
This City to Boston and Return.
Third Prize a Round Trip Ticket From Min
neapolis to Chicago and Return.
This Contest Will Begin at Once and End on
the 18th of April, 1898.
A Splendid Opportunity to Attend the Cen.
tennial Celebration of the Rebellion
The Same Opportunity is Offered to Attend
the A. 0. H. Convention at Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-02

Baltimore. Nov. Children living IN the
vicinity - Frmllin, Pine and George streets
and Myrtle avenue are terrified on account
! OF the action> 81 man who seems TO derive
! pleasure com inflicting pain upon the little
ones Since last Friuay night he has gashed
with a knife NO less than four children,
three OF them being girls. The wounds Of
tie children, while painful, arr not serious.
and NJ eril Consequences are anticipated.
The first little girl to become the victim
/ o. tltr mean knifr s.aS May Hachtel. .-ea
thirteen years, daughter of MIR. Charles ]
/ Hacht4, 10 Franklin street. Last Friday
egeninp she was playing with girls of her
own age a Pine and George streets, when
the man passed along and stuck knife into
! her left hip. In drawing the knife flom the
wound, the fellow made an upward stroke,
witch cut a slight additional cash several
inches ivng.
Hall al hour later Mrs. James II. Allen,
Z . FIR uklin street, sent her little daush-
ter Kate AIRED eleven years, to Pine and
Franklin streets TO tell her young brother
TO come home. CROW d OF children had
collected around street piano and Were
beginning To dance, when a little girl ran
up to Kate and asked if she had heard
how Mdy Hachtel had been cut. while
the little girl was asking the question the
man slipped up 20 her side and stuck tue
knife into the thigh Of Kate Allen, at the
same time saying "ouch!" He then turned
ana ran east on Franklin street, The little
girl received a wound about four inches loRg
and half anInCh deep.
A. 81. ls., nnxrlf tn
have bec,, the result of someone's drunken
mania. lat when tie same man appeared
in the same neighborlood Sunday night
and cut two mure children, parents and
children all became uneasy.
The third person to be cut was little
Bessie lancaster daughter " Mark Ian
caster y DO Ises on george street, near
Pine. She was playing at the corner OF
Myrtle avcnJe when the man approached
and Stucl; a knife into her thigh. Bessie
was more courageous than the other chill
dren. aod she grasped the mans thumb.
saying: You hurt me-" The fellow re-
piled You hurt me. too and broke away
from her and ran. Bessie ran home, and an
examination showed that her thick cloth
ing had acted as shield and that she had
escaped with Il deep scratch.
George Watts. aged ten years, WAS the
next victim. He lives On Pine street, near
Mulberry. He was playing near his home
SUNDAY night when the unknown knifer
walked past and attempted TO cut him GU
the leg. Fortunately his clothing was thick
and his only misfortune was a Slit in his
trOJSers.
TIE occurrences We're reported TO the
police and q good description as possible
was given uf the man. One OF the little
girls thinks that she would know the fell
low If she should see him again. She said
that he was atout five feet eight inches in
height ana very slender. He was dressed
In dark clothing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-02
OPENING TIE MILLS HOUSE
Travellers Engage Quarters at the
Moderate Rate Hotel.
business Enterprise. and Not in Any
Way a Charitable Project-A
striking Object Lesson.

New York, Nov. . The new Mills Model
House Nc. ], oil. BleeCker street, the first
OF series of fine hotels to be built in the
Bowery section by u. o Mills received
its first terants today. Most of its rooms,
which rent fo- 20cents per day, wererented
by the month 10y men of apparent respeCta-
bility, most of them clerks, statesmen anu
elderly men in needy circumstances. OF
eco W ho eI gagged rooms this morning there
were few, if any, day laborers. The hotel
will accommodate more than !, 800 persons.
The Mills Hotel is as well built as As
tors. tits as clean, il is as well ventilated
and the plumbing is as good; the beds are
as comfortable and all the actual comforts
are the same in both hotels. The Mills,
however, has the advantage of a large
and excellent library and reading-rooiiI,
vhict is free To- the guests, and where the
daily papers may be had free OF cost. In
some respects the difference between tie
two places is marked. In the Mills the
sheets are of cotton instead of linen, tte
bedsteads iron instead of brass. AT the
Astor the floor is covered with velvet
carpet. At the Mills there is only rug
at the bedside, q cane-bottom chair. a nc
a row of hook instead of a beautiful ward
robe.
AT the Mills Hotel the uniform price of n
room is 20 cents day. good breakfast
can be ha dior l o cents, asupper or luncheon
for l 0 cents and an excellent dinner for %
cents, making the entire Cost Of board and
lodging So cents a day. And il is said that
for this will he furnished what will make ur
should make any reasonable person Per
fectly Cymfor table.
Mr.. Mills designs his hotel as a business
enterprise and by no means charity. He
expects at the scale of prices charged TO
make enough to pay expenses ana fair
rate of interest on his investment. If this
can b.. done 1t will be AN object lesson for
the whole land.
The Mills experiment will show whether
it Is possible to supply travellers of moderate
means with "a clean, comfortable bed and
well-cooked, wholesome food at reason
able cost. Mr.. Mills seems to believe it can
be done by dispensing with waste and things
which are entirely unnecessary To comfort.