davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
FROM The CAPITAL.
st. Vincent's New Church,


With the sanction and approval of His
Grace Archbishop Ireland. a new church
is to be erected in the above parish in
st. Paul. The building will be con-
structed In the m0Ierl Gothic style
from brown stone and red pressed brick,
and will have dimensions of rs feet by
100 feet, a1rording comfortable seating
capacity for 900 people. On the north
east corner, facing Virginia avenue viii
be tower and steeple lHO feet high, sur
mounted by a large golden cross. Over
the main entrance will stand a lifc-size
bronze statue of St. Vincent De Paul.
of the pillars Or columns which in SO
many church ed US mar The view and
Obstruct the speakers voice, and will he
furnished with pews of oak, with
spacious choir gallery extending the en-
tire width of the church. The arch ,If
the sanctuary will be unusually large;
the sanctuary ITSELF which will ne tile
laid, being IS by 80 Feet, and the main
altar will be fashioned IF white ash
with gold leaf tracery. Particular at
tcntion has been given to securing those
important essentials-ample light, good
ventilation. and the best acoustic prop
critics; and it is intended to heat the
building by steam, hard oak will finish
the interior walls and stncco will adoln
the grained ceiling, and the floor, which
will be of easy gradient, will be laid Of
best Georgia pine. The lower floor OF
the structure will afford ann accom-
mediation for the several parish socc-
as for holding church festivals and 9TH
er parish entertainments. The estimated
cost of the building when complete and
furnished is $4,000 and will rank
among the finest in the city and diocese.
In promotion Of this very responsible
undertaking the aforementioned ladies
have been designated by the pastor,
Rev. Father Cosgrove, and have cheer
fully accepted the duty To take charge
of the respective funds towards liquid
ating the expense Of tho different parts
to which they are assigned, viz
High altar fund.-, Meslames Katie
Dwyer and Mary Jarvis.
Side pedestals (oalD for statuary. st.
Teresa's Sodality.
Stations of the cross. Mesdames Ha-
ley, Sullivans, Mcclure, O'Connor.
Woulfe and Gormley.
Pipe organ fund, Misses M. Grothwol,
Mary Mccormick.
Choir members, Mcsdames wack,
Moroney, Rothwol, Mccarthy and Gala
han.
Window fund, II projects of Rosary
Society.
Hall furnishing fund, Holy Name and
Temperance societies.
The plans for the building have Been
drawn by Herman kretz, architect, wac
will supervise It's construction, and the
building committee consists Of p NJ.
Moroney. chairman; NJ. ]. Wonlfc, CNas.
F. McCarron, Ambrose Pierce and Thos.
H. Nolan
beautiful grove adjoining Randolph
street. between Pleasant and Lexington
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

show decided that the first prize should
go 10 l.. SouceN, the second to Roy kies-
ner, and the third to c. S. Vallenger.
The ladies spoon race came next, and
was won by Grace White, with Mrs.
Ardnel second and Jessie Cole third.
The running race for members only
was won by James ellis, 7. ID. Walls
second, and William M McGrath third.
Much amusement WAS excited by the
lemon race. in which Aggie Muessc
came IN first, Mrs. Ardnel second and
Mary Thurston third The East Side
outpulled the West in the tug of war,
the struggle lasting for ten minutes. In
the standing jump with weights the
11rst prize was won by James j. Sumers,
the second by II. II. I'leetham, the third
by T. d. Walls. The fat mans race
was carried oil by Richard Hoy. with
John kiesner second and Pat Hoy third.
In the running race, free for all. w.
Ryan crossed the tape winner closely
followed by j. Blackburn and L. Ryan.
James j. Somcrs was first in the
standing hop skip and jump, with T. ID.
Walls second and ID. S. Ryan third The
bicycle race was won by NJ W. Cellars.
A. Arsne second and Nj. T. Somers third.
The event which was down on the
program as ladies throwing at mark"
was won by Annie Magher Grace
White second, Mrs. II. Reil third. In
the three legged race Fleetham and
Mulvihill were first, d. c. Johnson and
Seller second and Clair and Grey third.
In the ladies' l00yard dash Millie
O'Hara came in first. with Katie O'Hara
second and Jennie Carroll third, Mrs.
James DAILY fourth. Otto Stamwitz sue
ceeded in putting the shot further than
any OF his opponents his nearest rival
being Mike Hickey, of the West Side.
with John Fleetham third The prize
waltz was won by Hugh Fleetham
first, Herman Reil second; of the ladies',
Agnes Hoy won the first prize, while
the second was taken by Mrs. Herman
Reil About 1000 people were present,
and good time was enjoyed by all.
Those events on the program which did
not come Off will be held a week from
next Sunday at the junction of Broad
way and University avenues northeast.
The committee who had charge OF the
events was j. j. Somers, w. M. Nc
Grath, l.. r. Perry. J. II. Hurley aud
r. f. O'Donnell.
The following courts participated in
the picnic: Hennepin, Nicollet. Mar
quette, st. Anthony, Sheridan, Asccn-
sion, st. Mary's, and the Uniform Rank.
E. j. l.. Herault was president of tho
day. and J. D. Somers, vice president
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

quietly in Minneapolis. There were few
GUS
Herbert Conner, the artist, is again
in the city, and the Times Of Monday
contained a reproduction Of an old por-
trait by him OF Charles A. S. Vivian. the
founder of the order Of Elks.
The judges of the district court have
selected the following fifteen commits
sloners to draft a new city charter for
Minneapolis: John b. Atwater, S. Il.
Child, Emanuel Cohen, Benz. Daven-
port, Thomas Downs. Henry j. Gjertsen,
N. f. Hawley, J. c. Haynes, John w.
fernlund, d. Percy Jones, Charles A.
Pillsbury, John II. Steele, Jacob Stoft,
7. b. Walker and p. B. Winston.
Jonathan II. Reynolds, an old soldier
and memoir of the Bryant Post, G. A.
r., was killed on Wednesday as he was
driving a sprinkling cart, by falling
from the seat to the ground and striking
on his head. He was 81 years of age.
AAo'oIAAo VI AuCL1, WOiASd dAAsA Will
dren lined Nicollet avenue on Wednes-
day night to witness the fire department
parade and run. The visiting Elks were
favorably impressed with the demon
stration.
A. LELAND. as receiver of the Wash
ington State bank, has been ordered by
Judge Russell to extend the time for re-
ceiving claims against the bank, and to
pay dividends upon the same, amount
ing to about $4,000.
Tomorrow will be gala day with the
members OF FIR. Cleary's congregation
The anniversary of his silver jubilee,
which occurred on Friday. will be sol
emily celebrated in St. Charles church
at 1890 o'clock. The reverend jubil-
aran will be celebrant OF the solemn
high mass, and Rev. Dr.. Degnan will
deliver the sermon. Other priests will
be in attendance, and several of the To-
. cal artists will sing in the choir. For
full particulars of this event in honor
of a worthy and popular priest the
reader is referred to the editorial on the
| opposite page.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
Ele:t;D. eff officers,

Last Sunday the st. Anthony Total
Abstinence and Benevolent Society held
we'll attended regular meeting at ST.
Anthony Hall. The scmi-annual cleo
ton OF officers took place with the fol-
lowing result: President. Daniel Getch-
ell; vice president. John kinnain; re-
cording secretary, Il, e. Dctuncq; tinan-
cial secretary, John Harrington: treas
urer. William I.conard; marshal, james
Stubbards. The reports OF the secretary
and treasurer were read showing a bal
ance Of 5000 On hand. The society vot-
ed the sum OF 500 fer the building 0: a
memorial window in the Church OF ST
Anthony of P:idua
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
DULUTH NEWS.

Catholic association hall was filed
weather. and the national celebration
entertainment was IL success from all
sthndpoints. A very neat little drama,
"Rcbcrcas Triumph" was presented in
a very creditablc manner. the play
tells the story of two sisters born of
worthy parents. One. marrying a poor
man, is disOwncd. The other is in love
with the same man. but she cnnccais
i! and when she is left her parents
wealth she makes no attempt to help
her sister, who has lost her child. The
lost child is discovered, and through
her the disowned sister wins over The
proud one.
Miss Anna Carroll was Rcbrrca, and
she made Il very charming character
of it. Mis-, Margaret Dunn was good
as the proud sister, while Miss Cath
crime O'Donnell portrayed the unror-
tunate sister exccIIenliy. ~.ss Sarah
McNulty, rs Gyp, IL rolorch girl, fur
y.
ing the play vocal and Instrumental
solos were given by Mr.. McDnrmat,, Miss
Clara Palmer, Professor Mureno, Mrs.
Charles Thornton and j. e. Forun The
tickets of admission entitled the holder
| to chance In a bicycle, which was
drawn for. It was won by Mrs. NJ.
Burke.
The Episcopal residence was hand
handsomely decorated in honor of the
national holiday, and Old Glory noatod
proudly from the tall flag pole IN front.
| of the residence. This was the first
| flag of the new design thrown to the
breeze in Duluth. 1t WIS made by the
Ladies Union. From the staff on St.
Thomas school house also waved tho
stars and stripes.
William Sheridan, who was lying in
the county jail pending detcrlnlIa-
| ton by the authorities as to his sanity,
was sent to the Fergus Falls asylum.
Miss Tottic Dodge left last week for
Cleveland on the steamer Marina. Snc
| will be away for Il year or more
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. CoTcy, CT Otta-
wa, Canada, who have been visiting
NJ. S. Burrows returned nome on tho
United Empire last week.
r. j. Monahan, deputy United States
marshal, has been Ill for several days
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
IrcIand'S OPPRESSION.

Inc English oppression Of ireland -
which has driven considerably more
than half of tn" people of Irish blood
from the beautiful isle of Erin To the
United States nv ST account for a lur.e
part OF this unti-lInslish feeling Amer
lean sympaihi for ireland has always
been intense and sincere. says DR.. Albert
Shaw in the Review Of Reviews. Eng
land has made tho mistake of surprising
That the American professions Of regard
for the Irish cause were merely an rlcr-
tion device to catch tho Irish American
vote. But about som" matters the Eng
lish pcrcrp'ivr faculties are not keen:
and the l;ngliih have mover understood
American publ, opinion. The feeling for
ireland remains. as heretofore, clear and
strong. In spite of all wllticlsms and
criticisms directed against tho Irish rs II
race, the liibrrninn element in our
American citizenship has contributed
splcndidly to the Development and pro-
grcss Of the United States. Much inter-
est has been attracted this ycar by tho
large contingent OF now arrivals from
the Emerald Isle, these being In grcat
part the daughters Of Irish farmers, who
have come in response to the demand
for domestic servants. Tho New York
newspapers have given these Irish girls
many thousands of whom have landed
vii hin n Of II,
ing but highly complimentary welcome.
These girls have the sense to see huw
much better Off they are as donIr%tlc
helpers in good families than as factory
workers.. All the durhrsses and high
born women Of the naughty sister island
nl England could scarcely surpnss. IN
bright eyes, rosy complcxons, in high
spirits, and quick minds. ii considerable
proportion nI The humble Irish lnssins
who have landed on ellis Island thi,
season. They have found Il great Irish
fair In progress at New York, and such
Il kindly welcome awaiting them as pnr-
lIhps no other large contingent Of immI-
grants ever received in America before
They will do well in this country, and
make themselves respected for their
honesty and their ecrupuu,ls regard FOR
the teachings of their parents and their
church. They will! put money in the
savings banks, besides the regular Sums
they will send back to the old folk, In
Ireland. For many years past the
money that such Industrious and good
tempered Irish girls send bnrk 10 he ola
island from America has p.il a large
proportion n1 The rent rElclcd bv the alb
Scntre laEdlorda in England. The NOR
ATTY, industry and personal qualities or
the Irish people viii certainly surrar
nothing IN comparison with those Of
,h"ir English rulers. It happens that
we In the Gniicd States have alwav.
been able to appreciate the Irish whilo
England has not. And II is unGou,do1-
~ true that until England learns IN IL,
Justice TO Ireland there Will be some
thing lachi0g in that corlia.ity l,w,rd
Great l'ritaiD that F,nglish,ncn wcu;d
IKE to ind In the Eu!loG Stains.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
MANY PLEASED WINNERS.
Prizes Galore at Eorextcrs' Picnic

Prizes Galore at FOrenterS' Picnic,
The Catholic Order of Foresters of
this city held their second annual picnic
at Twenty ninth and Central avenues
east last Monday. A baseball game was
played between clubs representing the
East and West Side, and was won by
the East side by score of Z to 10. But
five innings were played. In the boys
running race James Bay was first, G.
White second, George Casey third. In
the running long jump, e. A. Cole was
first. G. 8. Cole second, V. D. Brown
third. D. c. Johnson was first in the
sack race, with e. A. Cole second and e..
8. Cole third The judge>in the baby
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.
Weekly Meetings. ut plymouth,
Church.

Many CT cur readers may not know
that large meetings are being held every
Monday night at the lecture room of
Plymouth church on Nicollet avenue
and Eighth street The purpose OF the
meetings Is the study Of the science
of government. Hard Times and How
to Improve Them; What to Do FOR the
Fest Interest of the Laboring People:
How to Get Work for the Unemployed:
Shall the City Own Its Own Business
Like tho Railroads. Gas Works, etc.:
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
THE IfGLEWOOD PICNIC.
About 5000 Persons on the Cround.

The shady groves of Inglewood at the
end OF the Western avenue street car
line were thronged on Monday by the
memDers or immaculate Conception
parish and by o'clock FULLY 5000 pic
nlckers were scattered over the grounds
and under the trees for shelter from
the suns rays. A platform was erected
in cool spot for the chorus of 400 chill
dren who were trained by Mrs. Charles
Babcock to sing America" and from
the way in which they sang The nation
al anthem, Mrs. Babcock's training was
thorough. THE Star Spangled BAN
ner' and other national hymns of free
dom were also sung to the satisfaction
ana delight of the most fasriious critic.
Days orchestra furnished the music in
excellent style.
The ladies Of the parish contributed
abundance of edibles and ice cream ana
lemonade and other temperance thinks
slaked the thirst OF the multitude. Mrs
L. aennesy was in charge Of the culin-
airy department. Mrs. Cannon presided
over the ice cream department. Mrs.
Dunn was content to deal out confec-
tions to the young people, while busy
with the work of looking after he gen.
eral refreshments were Mines Comfort
and Talbot Mrs. Cloutier, Mrs. NJ.
Flanagan, the Misses Nash, Miss
Croker and other ladies, both married
and single, had charge OF refreshr,ent
stands and were kept quite busy all day.
ments consisted of Bernard Mousnam, p.
e. Cannon, ]. E. Shaughnessy, ]. T..
Sheehan and j. NJ Regain. The program
of sports was left to the care of Base
ball Magnate Thomas Murphy and
Mathew Allen. The field sports and the
winners were as follows: 75-yard dash,
for boys under is years, James Farrell,
second. Dan Farrell. Sack race, M. M.
Merrill; second. John H. Craigie Girls
50-yard dash, Bessie Murphy; second,
Agnes Gubbins Ladies' lemon race, so
yards, Miss Nolan; second, Miss Lotus.
Fat ladies' race, so yards, Mrs. c. f.
Linscott; second, Mrs. Vavre. Fat mems
race, so yards, James Gibbons; second.
p. E. Cannon. 100-yard dash for mon.
NJ. NJ Merrill; second, M. Brady. Suita-
BILE prizes donated by merchants attend
ing Immaculate Conception church
were awarded the winners Of first and
second place, and Mr.. M. Merrill won
the Irish Standard subscription and
premium donated by the publishers Of
that paper.
A spirited baseball contest between o..
picked nine captained by Tom Murphy.
tia, closed the sports of the day. Tic
latter nine won by score of t. J..
The game was well played. although the
score might indicate a one-siled match
The batteries for the picked nine were
p. Cady and Tom Blonde, and for the
Battery B nine, Reese, Merrill and
Kline.
On Wednesday evening, July IA, the
young ladies and the Sunday school
children of Immaculate Conception
church, assisted by some of the best
local talent. will present comic opera
entitled "a Dress Rehearsal at the
Bijou. 1t Is burlesque imitation OF
Cinderella, and one of the most pleas
ing plays ever given by amateurs IN
this city.
The success Of the picnic was partly
Holbrook, proprietor Of the Inglewood
Springs, who furnished free of charge
his famous spring water with ice, and
all the conveniences for the supplying
of soft drinks
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
Deafness Cannot he Cared

by local applicntiGnS, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There IS only one way to cure Deafness.
and chat Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused rs AN inlamcd con-
dition OF the mucous lining; Of ;he Eus-
t'lchlan LuEo. When this tube gets in
namnd you have Il rumbinS sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed Deafness Is tbs result, and I'M
lr,S the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to LIS normal
condition. hearing Will be DESTROYED
forever, niEe cases out of ten ;.re caused
ny catalrh. which Is nothing but an
Unframed condition of the r!uccus sur
face.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
an? case OF Deafness Caused by ca
tn"rh) that cannot be cured by Halls
C1!a:.h Cure. Send FOR circulars, free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, q.
Sold b. druggists, 75c.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
MARKET REPORT.
THE DAYS RESULTS.

'--IIE.I|ll
ru,;Ir Yes.
,I,' ~" H!i'hl. ."!nl!".!ao1a ".'I-,a cav
September ;"'l..:ii. ''!,ic;un. SO Z 49, q;
$ piei:lIor wheat, Rev York ~. ~, ~
81 piriIh"r HI!"itl. Duiut!, ;ilts tGr,
September wheat st. Louis. GGis
!hc following r"r'a'!nns are revised and
ro:.f'irI NJ I" noon July 2.
~ '1,TEH ,'i'iln 'l"'n,r Is good and stock.
well cleaned up.
crcamc,l.@, For strictly rx.raa 7.c is the
market pr!.n this morning. Buyer, aro
h"!dlns or ns usual 70 VIVA: tho p:':ce
VIII be at the Dairy Board Of Trade th!s
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

The members of st. Stephens church
took an excursion trip down the Missis-
s;Dpi last Saturday. July 3. and eniovcd
themselves Immensely during the dav
On their return trip thoy encountered a
severe rain storm which Obliged them IL
GEEK shelter on shore urt!l 1t passed
over.
THO Fourth of July passed or very
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
Personal Mention,

Mrs Felix MrNAmre and Mrs. Danlel
Danehy left last Wednesday morning
FOR Big stone and Stevens county,
Mimi, to visit friends during the sum
mcr months.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897.
MusHR ,)NS

Mi SNR 1NS Spring up In the night flourish for a
'"S S''h ~ few short hours and Dy he
fierce OF The MONDAY Some supply houses
Ike mushrooms, born In hour live a short
swift NE until the sure and sudden honest
q nlile tOn blast their young lives. Can
risk Your money with unknown and jrlea concerns
wh.ch apt vanish in the morning
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarete.
tanty Catha:tic. cure ruia:i patton forever
Zoe. .5r nc. G. e r,,. ,'r. So n; rI,l i:.,:n"r
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
MINNrIN POLLS HAY MARK EFT

M1lNt.hEDI.iS. July S-'rhc hay market
rrrtiillir:' Htlrtits, with good Il, lll;luu for
all grades except ltc very poorest. Re-
Iipt
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

Nn-To- Bac for FIFTY Cents.
Gnn:"H:; G!i tobacco hchi1 cure. ,ilics weak
ncn strong. blood pure ht;r e. All druggists.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10

The Others are Grain Belt. Extra Pale, Wiener
and Porter. All these beers are pure Food"
and the result Of 40 years experience 10
the Golden Grain Belt
The Irish standard., 1897-07-10
BINDER IWIWt::

' NJ. ~ S.s"t,, - ~ p'r-t. a SOL Hsr's
3A-1 ~ '~isr ;nrs C.i yvs'
ssrt RI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
At Work Again.

A few applications Of Salvation Oil
will readily cure sprains and bruises,
and heal cuts, burns and scalds. Its
undoubtedly the best pain-cure on the
market, and should be, ready for use, in
every home in the land. Mr.. Frank
Stubenhaver 1887 Elm St., Dubuque,
Iowa, states Il used Salvation Oil on
O. sprained elbow, which threatened to
prevent me from working, and after
several thorouch nbbings, awoke the
very next morning much relieved and
able to 90 to work. Had l not used
Salvation Oil ! certainly would have
lost a weeks work, which would have
amounted to many times the cost of a
bottle of Oil. Everybody should keep
Salvation Oil in the house," It Is sold
everywhere for only Is cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

be actively pushed to a completion.
There ought to be such response to tins
call as to raise the money in the next
thirty days.
Mrs. Jas. III. Anderson, Of Haw River,
is at the Watts Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. John w. Umstead, Durham coun-
tvs representative in, the last Legisla-
ture, was in the city yesterday.
There was meeting at the court
house today to organize branch of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Associa-
ton.
There was a light frost in and around
Durham this morning. Vegetation shows
but little sign of it.
Mr.. VIII Brown will leave in the
morning for Charleston, s. c., where he
is to act as best man at the marriage of
his brother, Mr.. I'heo. Brown.
The Winston Tobacco Fair is to be
congratulated upon the fact that Col.
Julian S. Carr will make splendid ex-
hibt of the goods of Blackwelfs Dur
ham Tobacco Company and of the De-
coneechee products. Col. Carr never
does anything half way, and his ex-
hibits will be well worth seeing.
Mr.. Il. n. Duke is in New York on
business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
cUREDsOF BLOOD T0iS0N AFTER FIFTY
TWO DOCTORS FAILED.
cd Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca:

Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen: In 1872 a small pimple
broke out on my leg. 1t began eating
and in four months l was treated by
physician of Talladega county, Ala,
where l lived eighteen years. He re-
Eeved it for short while. In six weeks
it broke out again in both legs, also on
my shoulder. Two small bones were
taken out. 1t continued until 1876. In
this time l had twelve different physi-
clans They told me the only remedy
was amputation; that it could never be
cured. For six months l could not
walk a step. l went to Mineral Wells,
Texas, spent $500; came home; went to
Hot Springs, Ark, stayed nine months
all failed to cure me. In 1887 l came
back to Birmingham, Ala. | was ad-
vised to write you, which l did. You
wrote me that B. B. b. would cure me,
and / could get the medicine from Ma
bors & Morrow, Druggists, Of our city.
/ bought ten bottles and before | had
finished my fifth bottle my legs began to
heal, and in less than two months was
sound and well. That has been nearly
two years ago, and no sign of its return
yet. / have spent in cash oyer $500, and
b. 3. B. done the work that all the rest
failed to do. You have my permission
to publish this. l have Travelled so much
trying to get well that my cure is well
known. Fifty-two doctors have treated
me In the last IL years. All they did
was to take what money / had, and did
me no good. l am now a well man.
Prof. 9. II. RANGER,
Shady Dale, Ga.
For sale by druggists. Price S1.00
per large bottle.
IL not kept by your local druggist,
send $1.00 for large bottle, or $500
for six bottles, and medicine will be
sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, GA.