davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
worthy object to which the proceeds viii
be devoted. ..s.

worthy object to which the proceeds will
T be devoted. :.
Edward Tracey, man of about 40
years of age, was taken from Northern
Pacific train at the Union depot last
night and lodged in the county jail upon
the supposition of insanity. The man
was in no way violent, but appeared to
be- laboring under slight mental de-
rangement. His strange actions had
been telegraphed ahead Of the train and
the police requested to take him in
charge. His ticket was from Spokane,
Wash, to ST.. Paul, but he insisted on
being allowed. to pursue his journey
eastward, though he had only a few
cents in his possession. At the jail he
refused to give any information concern
ing himself. He said he had been with
out food for three days, but when offered
refreshments refused it, saying he would
not eat until he was informed why ha
had been locked up. He later taxi
en- to the City Hospital.
When Officer Thomas F. Calvin, of the
Central police station secured two days
leave of absence last Monday, his broth
er patrolmen thought nothing Of the
matter until he reported for duty We'd
nesday morning with the radiant smile
Of a happy man beaming from his good
natured countenance, and announced
himself a subject for congratulations.
Some of the older officers would not be-
lieve it at first, but it was nevertheless
true. Officer Calvin has become Bene-
dict. The bride was formerly Miss
Minnie l.. Golf, of this city, and the wed
ding was quietly celebrated Monday af-
ternoon. The we'll wishes of Officer
Galvin's fellow bluecoats We're as sim
cere as their surprise was complete.
Among the many entertainment CIV
en- in the city on Wednesday evening,
March 18th, in honor of the patron saint
of Ireland, probably the most enjoyable
was the social meeting of Division No.
! 1, A. O. Fl. There was large attend
ance and after the regular order OF bust
ness had been transacted refreshments
were served, followed by an interesting
program of songs, recitations and
speeches. Among the visiting members
taking part in the program were: John
Barron of No. 8, II. j. McVay of No 6,
F. J.. Kinnucan, M. Scanlon, and Ed Null
laney of No. 3, and j. B. Nolan of No. 2,
and from Div. No. 1, Alfred Mcdonald,
J. B. Pewtsrs, J. J. Kennedy, James
Silke, NJ. c. Murphy, VIM. Mcdonald,
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
ST. pA1RIck's DAY.
Celebrated with Enthusiasm Through"
out the City.

In all the Irish Catholic parishes in
the city st. Patrick's Day was celebrated
In the most fitting manner-enthusiasm
being the accom- aninent of every I'M
dertaking. The day was unfavorable.
Theh rain came down almost unceas-
ingly. Walking at night was next to
impossible, and locomotion by any other
means was attended by every discom-
fort. Yet in spite of the elements the
attendance at the evening exercises of
all the churches was most gratifying.
The programs as published last week
We're fully carried out. The various
addresses more than met the general ex-
pectation, and once within the walls of
the various edifces, the weather bureau
might do It's worst SO far as the partici-
pants in the exercises were concerned.
They came to enjoy themselves; enjoy
them selves they did, and returned to
their homes fully satisfied with the do
ings of the day.
AT Normanna Hall, where Father
Cleary's parish celebrated, the musical
program was an inspiration OF melody.
The Masonic and Aeolian quartettes
more than sustained their regulations,
and encores were given to such an ex-
tent as to be tax upon the warblers.
The solos, recitations and other features
We're of the most charming description.
Father Cleary, as usual, was eloquent,
as he all too briefly discussed ''Ireland's
love Of liberty and learning" He did
not forget to pay his respects to the
Journal for It's caricature in an unseemly
manner, Of st. Patrick.
At Masonic Temple the parish of the
Immaculate Conception held It's exer-
cises TO large audience. Tho excellent
program was here given with eclat.
Father Condor spoke In an eloquent
strain for an hour, and. Father Kean,
among other matters, turned his atten-i
lion to the Journal tor It's Insulting cari-I
6ature Of Ireland's patron saint Hal
assured his hearers thst IN
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20

}. Gaushan, Peter Geoehagan and
Thos Lally. It was conceded by all
present, the most enjoyable meeting that
they ever attended.
Manager Jacob Lift seems to be de-
termined to give the patrons of his the
aters in the Twin Cities chance to pass
upon several new productions this
spring. In April he will present for the
first time on any stage another new play
which he has bought, entitled '"The
showman's Daughter" It will be big
spectacular production, presented by a
strong company, headed by Frank Losee
and Marion Gilmore.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

T. F. Kelleher left Sunday night on a
business trip to the southwest.
Tickets are on shale for an entertain
ment am dhop under the auspices Of
Division No. 1, A. O. H., at Central Hall.
corner Sixth and Seventh streets, on
Monday evening, April Goth. ...
The county commissioners refused to
approve Of County Assessor Seng's bond
inasmuch as Timothy Reardons name
appeared on the bond as one of the sure
ties. The bond is in the sum Of $4,000,
William Seng being the other surety.
The attention of the board was called
to the fact that Reardon had signed some
bank bonds, and it was deemed the safe
course to refer the bond for future con-
sideration.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs Charles Nc
Gee, 1913 Dawson street, late Saturday
afternoon, March 18th, at the age OF IS
years. Mrs Ryan came to st. Paul with
her family from Milwaukee about
years ago. She raised large family,
all of whom are honored and respected.
She was very pious woman, and lived
an exemplary Christian life. Twelve
grown up children are left to mourn her,
viz: Mrs. Charles MCGEE, principal Of
the Smith school; Mrs: John Kelly, Mrs.
Grady, Mrs. Murnaniees; Mrs. Ferry, Mrs.
Chandler Mrs. Mo5rS, I.ottie and Celia
Ryan, James, Matthe# and Stanley Ry-
an. The funeral teoke place Monday
morning from st. J6hE's Church, and
was very largely attended.
Judge Kelly hast refused new trial
in the case of Ellen Rush, on behalf of
her son.. Phillip, against the street rail-
way company. Phillip is the boy who
was run into by a bicycle and thrown
upon the street railway, tracks on Uni
yersity avenue, where he was struck by,
an interurban car and ; SERIOUSLY injured.
The jury returned yerrd{ict for the street
railway company, and according to
Judge Kelly's ruling, the verdict must
stand.
A general meeting Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary, A. o. H., was held in the Creton
Hall on Sunday last. The matter of
raising fund TO be applied to the G. A.
r. fund to erect monument to the ur-
known dead soldiers of Minnesota, who
were killed in the civil war, was dis
cussed, and it was decided to give an
entertainment during the latter part Of
April. The nature OF the entertainment
was not definitely settled, but 1t is the.
intention to make It sufficiently attrac-.
tive to raise q snug sum toward the,
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
would materially feel in an unpleasant
manner the effects of such senseless

would materially feel in an unpleasant
manner the effects of such senseless
course.
At st. Stephens Church the principal
feature was the address of Judge Willis
of st. Paul, who entertained his audience
gun in connection with the celebration,
which will be continued for some time.
At St. Anthony Hall, pertaining to
st. Anthony of Padua parish, the after.
noon and evening were devoted to the
drama, the presentation Of "Arrah ma
Poque," being the attraction. The at
tendance here was large, large enough
to crafty the most exacting. The ever
captivating play was presented In a
manner as to elicit the applause and adj
miration of every one present, thanks
to the ripe experience, the intelligence
and the painstaking labor of T. F. o.
Malley, who managed the performance
throughout, from and including the re-
hersals until the final presentation. In
of the excellent work done by Frank P.
Hoy, S. e. Shannon, Miss Kate McNally,
Miss Hannah Ring and Miss Nellie
OBrien. Shannon made an ideal Gee
ney," and Miss McNally was equally pro-
ficient as "Arrah Meelish." And the
dancing Of Miss Nellie O'Brien was de-
light. 1t is not the intention that the
inference should be drawn that the
others were unworthy Of notice., for
each one filled his or her role to the
highest satisfaction.
At St Lawrence and Holy Rosary
churches the excellent programs as pub
lished were carefully carried out-mu-
sic, song and oratory being the principal
features of the occasion.
Ascension Church celebrated the day
at the West Side Turner Hail. 1t was
an event Of dramatic interest The Ly-
ceum Dramatic Club exceeded all pre-
vious efforts Michael Earle, the Ma
MAC Lover" and 'To Paris and Back
for Five Pounds" were the plays The
attendance was large, the enthusiasm
marked, and the success gratifying,
thanks to Father Harrington and others
who assisted in the work.
Ascension parish has reason to be
proud Of the efforts put forth.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
Aftkin Celebration.

.Aftkin, March II.
Editor Irish Standard:
We celebrated St. Patrick's Day here
In the genuine fashion of Minneapolis,
that is in style that would have done
credit to far larger city. Rev. FRI
Greene celebrated High Mass at ST.:
James Church In the morning, and
though the weather was of the real ira
dictionary St. Patrick's Day kind, that
is rainy with vengeance, the church
was crowded. In the evening the opera
house was thronged with our townspeo-
pie, who witnessed one of the most de-
lightful entertainments in the towns
history. Miss Nellie Butler, a. highly
gifted young musician, rendered Irish
melodies on the piano, in splendid style,
to the intense delight of the audience,
The Aitkin Male Quartette, in several
numbers executed in faultless style, was
rapturously applauded, and the guitar,
and. mandolin playing of Messrs. Rent
frow and Seavey was encored repeated
ly. Our gifted young pastor, Rev.
James F. Greene, delivered AN address
containing such an artistic commingling
of wit, eloquence, shunor and pathos,
as only Irish lips, and those like Eli
sha's, f1re-tipped, could give utterance
to. FIR. Greene is but young man,
yet is he destined to become one Of the
first orators the church possesses If there
is any faith to bep placed in early prom
Use.
The fun Of the evening then came on
in the snaps of tho wonderfully popular
old Irish farce, the Limerick Boy"
John r. O'Maley, enacted the part of
Paddy Miles Boy, or, to speak more cor
rectly, was Paddy Niles boy, for an
hour. Besides having his full share Of
Irish original sin-"divilment" among
his other endearing qualities, Mr.. O'Mal-
ey has talent for Irish comedy which
recalls some of the best days of poor
John Dillon. The combination of nat
ural endowments, and acquired skill
made him fairly irresistible in the part,
and was responsible for many stitches IN
the sides of, and violently separated but
tons among, the audience.
Fred. Stearnes, as DR.. Coates, was
great, and looked and acted the part to
perfection. The minor parts of Harry,
Reuben, and Job, were we'll handled by
Messrs. seavey, McEwen, and Sears.
But to describe the beauty, grace and
perfect acting of the two lovely "Fidg-
ets"-Mrs Fidget and her daughter
Jane-acted respectively by Misses Mel
lie Hennessy and Lucy Seavey, would
require the pen of a more gifted writer
than the present scribe. We all know
what lovely flowers grow on Irish stalks,
and we know as we'll that word painting
their projections is as hopeless task
as the Wise King declared painting the
lilv tn hA
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
Yerxa Bros. & Co.
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota. County OF aennepin.
Probat Court ~ -
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Alice G.. epilman, deceased, late OF the county
ri Hennepin and state Of Minnesota, being
pranted to Charles NJ. Spilman.
It is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date Of this order. IN which all persons hav-s
ING inc claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same a the.
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
it's further ordered That the FIRST Monday
in October 1891 1e osloois :. r.. st gene 9
Court House In tho CITY Of Mtnncspolis, in D
said county, be and the snne Is hereby re- ~ az
min ted a. the time and place when ana where;
inst said clui.ns and Demands 81
And it Is further ordered That not1ce on
such hearing co given TO FL Gredltofs an0s
narsons Interested In said estate BY f0rtnsS
with OH bIishin9 this order once In each Teek5
for three successive weeks In the .1rl39
Standard. o newspaper prin TED ana pu Dilsneea IL
In said county. ~ I. =, 4, n 3Sss
1891 IT, -. ,,..,,.. II d HARYRy IL
I q, 8 III Judge 81 iss|
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin, Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Patrick Cronin,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Patrick Cronin, deceased, late of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Michael II. Danaher,
It is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said county. for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
: II is further ordered, That the first Monday
in October, 1897, at O'Clock a. M, at 2 get,'
eral term Of said Probate Court. to be held in
the Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
in said county, be and the same is hereby APP
pointed as the time and place when and where
e.. said Probate Court will examine and adj
;uss said: claims and demands. ~ rs
And il is further ordered That notice q @
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20

such hearing be given Is II creditors and pen.
sons interested in said estate by forthwith pub
fishing this order once III Zach week for three
successive weeks in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and 2yhIlished in said coun'
Dated at Minneapolis, this Il 18th day OF March.
1897. BY the Coaft:
F. 6stHARVEY,
y. J. McHALE, ,t,Jydge of Probate.
Commerce .l9so
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
College Of The Sacred Heart

Thorough CLASSICAL Eng1ish. Scientific le
Gonrsea in French and German. Phono.
srapy and Typewrlttng taught. Complete
Musical Department.; Gymnsslln9m n Stes@
opan Sept5. Catalogues fres on applications
Rev. j. O'KEETR c.s. 9.
President
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
ueat narket
Telephone 1921

telephone 1927
Connecticut river shad, each
3oc.
Hams, skinned, sugar-curcd and
warranted (half or who]e)perlb 1oc.
Pot Roasts, cut from choice,
corn-fed steers, per lb, o@7c.
Boiling Beef, from same stock,
per h.. 3@4c.
pounds of sweet picked Spare
Ribs and one quart of Johnson's
'sSilver Thread" Sauer Kraut,
for 25c.
Bacon, streaked~ with fat and
lean, per ID &c.
Fresh Winnipeg whitehsh, per
Id &c. .
Fancy wall-eycd Pike, per lb &c:
Lake Superior Trout, per lb 7c:
Lake, Superior Fresh Herring,
per lb SC.
Finnan Haddies, per Id SC.
New Brunswick Smells, per 1b
&C.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
Geese-fancy stock; prices the re-
verse of fancy.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20

"
Commerce 1870
THE MASONIC FRAE8RAAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION OF MINNESOTA.
Principal Office, Minneapolis, MINI.
James b. shcarel, president L. Mowry, sec.
Iretary. -,..;.. WIS G.
Incorporated August t5tfrdsa2; commenced
business, November 14th, 1892.
" Attorney for service Of process in Mime
sofa, Clarence II. Childs, Minneapolis, Mimi
Net assets. December 81, previous year 1857
r.. INCOME DURING 1895.
fees ........................ $500
Observation-Disclosures, $l,o52.66; ex-
pense, $7oo.17 ........................ 1898
Total income ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,1oS.S3
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896.
Losses and claims paid ................. 1,oo685
Commissions to agents ................ 5000
Salaries Of managers and agents. ...... 1850
Salaries OF Office employees ............ 5000
M edica examiners fees and license fees zoo
Rent. $167. So; taxes, S96.24; advertising
and printing, $l82s .................. 2S19o
All other items Observation-Disclosures. 53.55
Total disbursements ................ $1,oos.1o
INVESTED ASSETS.
Cash in Office, in treas1rers hands .... $;e4.o1
Total ........................... s5o4.or
NON-INvEsTED ASSETS.
Furniture and fixtures .................. $so.oc
All other noninvested assets .......... 5000
Total non-invested assets .......... $3oo.co
LIABILITIES.
Borrowed money .......................$1,4 1850
Advance assessments ..............,... 64.oo
IT,. Total actual liabilities ........... 80
CONTINGENT ASSETS.
Assessments called and not yet due $1o6.oo
Total due from members ......,... $io6.oo
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment (No.
y, proofs not completed .............. $1,000
Total contingent liabilities ........ $1,000
TOTAL BUSINESS OF 1896.
Total Business in
Business. Minnesota.
No. Amount No. Amount.
In force Janu-
In force JAM I. 1919 $661,5z5.oo 1853 $49o,77soo
Written during
the year ....... IS a7s,7so.oo 81 t247sooo
Total .......... 2s5 $e4o.e7s.oo 215 $6a4,s2s
Ceased during "
1896 80 $547ssssso.oo ~ $s54,9sooo
In force Dec.
81 ......... los $3b3.o7s.oo 70 $269,s75oo
Claims unpaid -.
Jan. ............. 1000 1000
Total .......... i'S16oo ... 1900
Claims paid dur
ing 1896 ......... ,S1,oo6s5 -. $7S5.1
Policies termin-
ated by lapse. 1so s54z,3oooo us $a5r,4so.oo
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896 IN MIN
ID. NESQTA.
Claims paid, 2I neutrality-suspicious.. $7S5.S
Commissions and fees to agents ........ 22o.co-
Salaries and travelling EXPENSES ........ 1000
Medical examiners fees .!.............. 200
Rents and all other expenses ........... 2sS.o5
Total disbursements 147o.S2
STATE OF MINNESOTA,'
Department OF Insurance.
St. Paul, March IS, 1897,
T, the undersigned Insurance Commissioners
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Masons' Frate1nal Accident Associa-
tion above named, has complied with the laws
of this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business of Accident
Insurance in this State Tor the year ending
January 3Ist, 1893.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-20
Candy

Handmade Chocolate Creams,
per Id, 13c.
Elegant French Mixed Candy,
per lb, 13c.
Soft, rich Cara,nels, per Id, 13c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
A NEW POSITION
Charles o. seuil Appointed General Pai-
ssnger Traffic Manager ofthe New York
Central.

Charles o. seuii Appointed General PAT
aenger Traffic Manager OF the New York
Central.
Pitts. Chron. TEL Intelligence was
received in Pittsburgh during the morn
ing from New York that Charles o..
scull, until several month"; ago general
passenger agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and the present general
passenger agent of the Pittsburgh &
Western railroad, has been appointed
general passenger traffic manager of
the New York Central railroad. Mr.
Scull Is one Of the most widely known
and most popular OF the passenger Off
clals In the country. He is very well
known In Pittsburgh. being o native OF
western Pennsylvania, spending many
years OF his life in this city in the SER
Vice Of the Pennsylvania company. His
appointment was received in local rail-
way circles and among his friends here
with much pleasure.
The position he will assume has just
been created by the New York Central.
and Mr.. Scull Will have sole supervision
OF the passenger affairs OF that system
George II. Daniels. general passenger
agent. has had control OF that branch
of the roads business and Will assist the
new appolntee. retaining the title OF his
present position.
The peculiar acumen and ability Of
Mr.. Scull In the management OF railway
passenger affairs has long been recog-
nlzed and Is responsible for his appoint
ment to one Of the best railway posi-
lions in the country While 1t Is not
oflclally stated. II is understood that
the salary Of the office VIII be $4,000 per
year
Charles Ogie scull was born In Somer-
set. PA. about forty-hve years ago, His
grandfather, John SCull was father OF
Inc pittsburgh Gazette. After school
dnys nj Somerset and al SteubeHpille,
q Charles scul entered the Office OF
hls uncle, Capt. Il. $. Soul, general
ticket agent Of the Pan Handle railway,
thls city. when the general offices OF
that road removed 10 Columbus, o., IN
ina. young Mr.. scull became chief clerk
therein. The Offices were. In 1881, re-
moved To this city. and Mr. scull be-
nnmc. nftor the resignation OF the late
Henry Monet. chief clerk to Mr. E a.
Ford ana subsequently chief assistant
To MIR. Ford, then and now general
passenger agent Of the Pennsylvanla
iincu wcst. In 1883 Mr.. SCull was chO-
sen general passenger agent OF the Bal
tImorc & ohio road and Is regarded as
ono of the most efficient aud capable
rallrond officials in the country. HIS
EFFORTS brought the Baltimore y ono
naascnpor department TO the highest
condition Of efficiency. lie resigned
from The baltimore & Ohio shortly af-
tsp Inc appointment Of y, u, Martin TO
Tho newly created position OF general
messenger traffic manager MT souiI
heaaggariers viii bo In New YORK. lie
is a frequent visitor to Pittsburgh and
IA now In Canada
II ia gald that Assistant General Pas
gengor Agent Charles w liassctt Of the
pIttpburgh & Western, win succeed to
Tho general passenger agency Of that
line. Mr. noBsctt "a one Of the most
otnclont and highly regarded railway
men Of Pittsburgh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-09
THE WORK GOES Oh.
wheeling Is Intsrrstsd-It Has Much to
DO with the Welfare ofour People.
A. ~ 4 .....rl.

Wheeling Is IntsrrsIsd--It Has Much to
Do with the Welfare ofOur People.
Never out OF work.
That's the case with the kidneys.
TWenty-four hours TO the day Is the
dime they put In. -
They're equal TO II when they're we'll
But they get sick.
StoOping positions Of the body
Suaing, fall or over-exertions
Often makes she kidneys sick.
But the work must 80 on.
They need helper.
They ask for It through the back.
When the back aches It's the kidneys,
Calling for assistance.
Neglect thelr petition and trouble fol-
lows.
Serious trouble. urinary trouble, dia-
beees, BrightB disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney help
ers.
Perfect mechanics IN their line.
Help the kidneys and cure their Ills.
Hard at It here In Wheeling.
Relieving tired kidneys, curing SICK
ones.
The good work goes on:
In the southern suburbs OF Benwood,
on River street, lives Mrs. Thomas
Blckerton, wife OF Mr.. T. Bickerton, an
employe OF the Benwood Iron Works,
Read the evidence she supplies OF how
the work goes on: II have always
been blessed with perfect health and
do not think anyone could feel better
than ! did until a short time ago. !
contracted a heavy cold which settled
in my kidneys and for the first time In
my life knew what II was TO be used
UP. l could scarcely get around and Il
was next to impossible for me to lift
anything. My back got so stlf and
sore that | could scarcely straiBhtan
up or walk straight. The pains were
first lust across my lolns, but soon they
extended up through the whole muscular
system of my back and every time
would make n quick movement I'M
thlnk!nEly I would be repaid by eXcru-
clntlng twlnges. The kidney secre-
lions went wrong and was In bad
way. A neighbor Of mine knowing my
condition. recommended me to try
Doan's Kidney pills and got n box TO-,
me at The Logan Drug Co. l took
them. l felt their beneficial effects
very quickly and was soon entirely rid
OF the trouble and grew as well eS
ever" Il,
Donn's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers price 80 cents. mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.