davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepln.-
Probate Court.
Francis, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate NJ
Samuel l: Francis, deceased. late Of the
County OF HenneDin and State of Minnesota
being granted to Herbert T. Francis.
It's ordered. that six months be and the
same Is hereby al lowed from and after the
date of this order In which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceasei
are reQuir d to file the same in the Probate
Court Of said county. for examination and all
lowance or be forever barred
1t ia further ordered. that the first Monday
In July. 1898. ut 10 o'clock a. M. at a GEN
eral term Of said Probate Court. to be he at
the Court House in the City of Minpepnolis
in said county, be und the same is hereby an
pointed as the time and place when and Where
the said Probate Court will examine and adj.
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is fur ther ordered, that notice NJ
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons Interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Irish stan
dard, newspaper printed and published in
said county. :"
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of De.
cember, 1897. Va AZ
By the Court
F. q. HARVEY.
D Judge of Probate,
new York Life Building
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
The Vigil of the Shan Van yocht.

NS NlSll VI buS SH0u Vou NVSuAs
(Written by an intimate friend o
Thomas Davis, and one OF the earliest
writer's in the cause of an unccmprcmis,
ing nationality
IT'S a glorious moonlight night,
Thought the Shan van Vocht;
TITS glorious moonlight night,
Said the Shan van Vocht;
So 'twere best to take the stroll
Where the foaming pillows roll,
In soft murmurs to my soul,
Said the Shan van Vocht.
Sc she went down to the shore,
Did the, Shan van Vocht,
And she heard the pillows roar,
Did the Shan van Vocht
And she thought upon the time,
When in youths so glorious prime,
All nature seemed sublime
To the Shan van Nocht.
Oh: who was once so fair
AS the Shan van Vocht?
So blithe and free from care
AS the Shan van Vccht"
How glorious was her youth!
How grand her love and truth!
Tho bittcrest now the ruth
OF the Shan van Vocht.
Oh! fearful grew the form
OF the Shan van Vocht!
Like a TRANSPORTED storm
Stood the Shan van Vocht
While the intermingled tide
OF agony and pride,
With pangs intensified.
Thrilled the Shan van Vocht.
For like tongue of flame
To tho Shan van Vocht,
Was the vision of her shame
To tho Shan van Vocht!
Like a fierce, avenging flame
Embracing all her frame,
Was the vision of her shame
To the Shan van Vccht!
Tie sad sea carolled wild
TO tho Shan van Vocht!
And the west wind breathed, all mild
On the Shan van Vocht!
The waves they sang their psalm,
The west wind brought its balm;
But nought the grief could calm
On the Shan van Vocht!
And thus the live-long night
Gricvcd the Shan van Vocht,
While the moon and sea shone brig}l
On the Shan van VocLt;
Till at length at break of day,
She knelt her down to pray,
Then homcward took her way,
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18
Did the Shan van Vocht.
What thoughts Of the dawn awoke

What thoughts Of the dawn awoke
In the Shan van Vocht
AS the sunrise slowly broke
On the Sham van Vocht.
Whether terror and despair
Fled from the morning air,
And hope was newborn there
For the Shan van Vocht-
None knew. Still sad and dumb
Is the Shan van Vocht,
But It's thought a time will come
When the Shan van Vocht,
New ramparted with truth,
New glorilied with youth,
No more can be, in sooth,
Called the Shan van Vocht!
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18

Try Anthony. the tailor, for pants,
$3.50. Suits dyed. $3.50; cleaned, SIPS,
Reftting and repairing at lowest prices.
119 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18

Good print, &c for &c, Bingham, &c and
Sc for &c and &c. Good cotton, &c, at
Swett's.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
a.. Candy Catharttc. euro constipation forever.
INC, 26c. II c. c. fail. druggists refund MONEY
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18

Useful holiday goods at o. T. Swett's.
22S Central ave, E. D.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18

Useful holiday goods at o. T. Swett's,
22S Central ave-, E. d.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18
ANTRIM,

sad accident occurred on Nov. 10, on
the slopes of the Cave Hill, Belfast, by
which a farmer named John Montgom-
cry lost his life. The deceased rented a
small farm at the west end of Cave Hill
Quarries, and it was his custom to work
in the garden attached to his house. He
was so employed. on the above morning,
when hayrick beside which he was
working. collapsed and overwhelmed
him. When discovered, he was quite
dead.
The Irish standard., 1897-12-18
Deutsche
Spielwarer1.

9 ~ OTHERS, fathers and friends :;
AVA of the little folks, do you re-
z alize that the time is approaching s
the Holidays7 We feel you all want 4
Z to gladden. the hearts Of the little
= ones with a remembrance from J
Santa Claus. Z
z Remembering the emphatic APP
3 probation of all art loving and sym !
z pathetic people last year by most
z liberal patronage, we spared no !
efforts in having designed, origin !
: ated and manufactured, through
our foreign connections. the most !
3 unique line of imported toys and !
5 bric-a-brac ever shown in America. !
z Hardly any two pieces alike, and
< remember 99-lO0ths of the designs
: confined strictly to lis. We shall !
3 BIO greatly pleased after you have !
I looked over all other places, to have !
3 you inspect our collection from the
: Old and New Worlds.
z Everything bright and new, su
J perbly made at prices that are ex-
, ceedingly moderate.
Z We beg to recommend that you !
will make your selections as early
A. possible, although the stock 10
I extremely large and varied, but to
3 avoid Disappointment If too late,
( we wish to make these suggestions:
You can have your purchases laid
aside and delivered free to any ad- !
dress at any time to suit your con-
= venience.
: GERMAN CONNECTIONS,
( Lubecker Marcipan,
: Nurnbsrger Lebkuchen,
: broansehweiger Honigkuchen,
3 Nurnberger Pfefferkuchen,
and other Fine Candies, all our
: own 1mportations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
THE OUTGOING CABINET.
It's Members Busy Yesterday Finish
ing Work on Routine BusIness.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-What proba-
bly, was the last full day in which the MEM
bers of Mr.. Clevelands S Cabinet would de-
vote TO the work of their respective de-
partments was occupied by them in clean
ing up the odds and ends of official busl-
ness. Secretary Francis busy all day.
Much Of his time was given 10 the consid-
Grafton of the sundry civil bill and the In
dian appropriation bill. This had special
reference 10 the fight that some of the
congressional delegations in the West
making on President Cleveland's proclama-
ton setting aside big forest reservations.
Arnold Hague. one of the members OF the
forestry commission, and others interested
i'm the reservation of these tracts. had con-
ferences with the secretary, and repre-
sen,ed the department I'm interviews with
amendments. There were also number OF
callers who sought TO expedite the consid-
Grafton of claims and of land cases. but it
Postmaster General Wilson had an i'm
poftant matter under consideration which
bore fruit in the suspension of one of his
charged with improper connection with the
recent stamp case OF Hamilton r. Colman
At the close OF the departmental hours
many OF his assistants gathered in his office
and talked about office matters and prac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04

tically took their leave. Mr. Wilson rroba-
bly, will be at the Office but one day more,
Friday. when Mr.. Gray. his successor Is
expected TO take the oath.
Secretary Morton was much worried over
his sister, Miss Morton. who Is Just con-
valescing from severe attack or pneu-
monia. Her Improvement Is very slow. ana
he spent a part of the afternoon with her.
Most Of the day he devoted 10 disposing or
some personal correspondence and having
his personal effects packed Tor Shipment
During the afternoon, while chatting with
some of the officials. he received and re-
viewed the last financial statement or ms
administration of the department. signed
some requistions and letters and attended
to other routine business matters. Secre-
tary Morton is very proud OF the big saw
ing he has effected. He Is ready TO leave
at the earliest moment when Miss Morton
condition will warrant the journey.
Secretary Carlisle's time was largely
taken up in receiving distinguished visitors
who called TO pay their respects. When not
so engaged the secretary was going over
a mass OF important routine business lie
left the department early in the afternoon
Attorney General Harmon probably was
the busiest member of the Cabinet lie was
extremely anxious TO leave as little unfin-
ished routine business matter for his sue
cessor as possible. and except for an hour.
which he spent with his wife in making g
calls, he kept closely to his desk until late
this evening.
Secretary Herbert was busy most of the
day cleaning up his desk and signing com.
missions of officers Who had been been promoted Se
assigned TO special duties.
Secretary Oney was early at his desk eX-
amning bills which were referred to him by
the President for a report mass OF
minor matters also claimed his attention.
Mr.. Olney has always been hard worker.
and to-day differed but slightly from other
days.
Secretary Lamont vas with the President
a large part OF the day. assisting in the ex-
animation of bills as they came from the
Capitol. He was at his desk In the War
Department only a few minutes this morn
TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
All Necessary Measures Likely tn He
Adopted Before Final Adjourn
ment at Noon To-Day.
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED
BY THE HOUSE OVER PRESIDENTS
VETO BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
Labor Commission bill sent To Nr.
Cleveland for His Signature
. Scenes and Incidents.

WASHINGTON. March Both houses
of Congress have been in almost continuous
session since Wednesday morning. attempts
ing to dispose of conference reports on ap-
preparation bills. AT midnight all but two
of the money biils-the sundry civil and the
deficiency-remained I'm conference. The
naval bill caused some trouble. Shortly
after the news reached the Senate last night
that the House had agreed TO the amend
mentS OF the Senate. fixing the price OF
aTmor plate at $500 per ton. Senator Quay
began a series of filibustering motions. At
every stage of parliamentary proceedings
such the announcement of the signature
Of bill, the Pennsylvania senator would
make the point of no quorum, which would
necessitate one roll call after another. To
senators who asked him what he wanted
Senator Quay said that he wanted the
House to refuse 10 accept the amendment
and that those who wanted other appro-
priation bills TO pass would get squeezed if
there was no change in the armor plate
provision Of the naval bill. During the pro-
ceedings clerk brought in and laid upon
Senator Quay's desk the famous speech
which he used in tariff debate OF 1894. but
which was never wholly delivered. AT 1915
Senator Quay said that as the naval bill
had passed, no good could be accomplished
by fighting the other bills and he would not
make any opposition to them.
During a recess of the House last night
the throngs in the galleries were treated
to an unusual scene. Nearly one hundred
Of the members had gathered in the lobby
back Of the House and whiied away the
time singing patriotic songs. After time
they marched lpon the floor end, standing
in front OF the speakers desk sang My
Country. tits of Thee" with fine effect,
General Henderson, Of Iowa, beating time
with his cane, and Mr.. Foote. OF New York.
officiating as leader The galleries ap-
plauded every song exuberantly. General
Henderson attempted Columbia the Gem
OF the Ocean," but unsuccessfully. Then
Suwanee River and In the Sweet By
and BY" were given, and finally the gall
leries arose with a shrek when Dixie
warbled with more enthusiasm than
melody and Southern members. led by
General Wheeler. of Alabama, the famous
Confederate cavalry leader, gave a pierc-
ing rebel yell. Hats and sticks were waved
in the air when Marching through Geor-
gfa was given, and the legislators were
striking the first bar OF I'VE Won't Go
Home till Morning." when Speaker Reed
GaYel cut the concert short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Only Two Appropriation Bills Unmn.
ished at Midnight.

WASHINGTON, March 3-This was
practically the last working day OF the SEN
ate and there was the usual hurry TO carry
various measures to their final legislative
stage. Reports were received from time to
time on the pending conferences on appro-
priation bills, seven Of them still being in
the balance. The postoffice and fertilization
bills were cleared out OF the way early I'm
the day, but five remained uncompleted at
o'clock. a number Of minor bills were
passed during the day. Late in the day
Mr. Chandler made an Intellectual effort TO
refer to committee credentials OF Henry
Heitfeld the new senator from Idaho. This
foreshadowed a contest and had the ere
dentials been referred some questions might
have arisen as to Mr.. Heitfeld being sworn
in tomorrow.
The Senate galleries were packed long
before the session opened to-day and long
lines OF Inauguration visitors stood in the
outer corridors eagerly awaiting an oppor-
tunity 10 get inside. The senators began
TO look jaded. having been together until
the opening hours of morning The day
was one of busy routine in reconciling diff
ferences on appropriation bills. A confer
ence report the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill was presented. The items
of agreement were concurred in and the
| disagreement sent back TO conference. A
further conference on the sundry civil bill
was ordered.
Mr. Frye presented a conference report
on the bill amending the shipping laws
which has been the subject OF much COM
ment on the ground that IL restored fog
ging of seamen Mr.. Frye said the asser-
tions were based on Ignorance. The bill had
| been in the interests OF the sailor from the
first and only an insane man could have
drawn the conclusion that fiogging was TO
| be restored. AT the same time the conferees
had yielded to these wise men, and had
added ID proviso that nothing in the act
| should be construed 10 modify that section
OF statutes reciting that ''fiogging on board
| OF vessels OF commerce Is hereby prohib-
tied" The conference report agreed
| TO.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Mr.. Gordon made several efforts to be
recognized 10 present a most extracrdi-
nary paper" When he finally was recog-
nized he presented sketch OF the inaugu-
| ration ceremony OF 100 years ago. which
was, he said. in striking contrast with the
Inauguration We were about 10 look upon.
The senator referred 10 the first President
in his severely plain black suit deliver
ing his address amid tears and TO Presi-
dent Adams I'm his severely plain drab
suit" making his address under
similar circumstances. II was opportuns.
he said. to place I'm the Record an account
OF these simple but impressive scenes.
A final conference report on the post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
Few Con.uIs ResiyutuC.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-For some time
past the secretary of state has been in al
most daily receipt cf designations from the
heads of the United States diplomatic serv-
ice abroad, and up TO this time about
twelve, or nearly third of the whole num-
ber, is on file awaiting the action Of the
President. This course is the usual
one, and is strictly followed with view TO
relieving the incoming President from any
embarrassment that might otherwise result.
There is, however no slch precedent in the
cases of consuls, consul generals and other
commercial officers of the government resi-
for them TO anticipate a change in their
respective offices by sending in their resig-
nations at the beginning of new admin
istration. Up TO this time few, II any, res
ignationS from these officials have reached
here and none are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
THREE MEN KILLED.
Blown TO Atoms by Dynamite In "A
Michigan Mine.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. March o.
Three men were blown to atoms by the dis
charge OF a quantity of dynamite tonight
in the Cundy mine. The dead are Benjamin
Richardson unmarried; Richard Luke. un-
married; Thomas Jewett, married. Ii Is
customary Ia make the blasts while the
men at supper. the cartridges being dis
charged fro'n the surface by an electric
battery Tonight the young man who had
the battery work In charge. supposing the
men had left the mine as usual, touched
the button with fatal results. The men
were I'm one OF The drifts close TO the dyna-
mite and were literally blown TO pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
Tribute to John sherman.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations did no bus
ines to-day beyond the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved. That the committee on foreign
relations, in view OF the retirement of Mr.
Sherman from its chairnal hereby at
test their personal respect and esteem for
him and wish him the fullest success in
the new department of public service upon
which he will shortly enter
+. j. Babcock, who has been Senator
Shermans committee clerk for years past
has been appointed private secretary tc
the secretary of state, TO succeed Mr.
Blandford on the accession of Secretary
sherman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. March. 3.-Col. Thomas
G. Lawler. Of this city. ex-commander of
the National Grand Army of the Republic,
to-day forwarded to President Mckinley his
application for appointment as commission
er of pensions. The Endorsements which ac-
company the application are unusually
strong. Senators Cullom and Mason, to-
gethtr with the Illinois congressional dele
cation, support LAWYERS candidacy. Be
sides this it is said almost every living past
national grand commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic has given him in
dorsement, and scores of petitions and res
oiutions from G.. A. X. posts ali over the
country, most OF them unsolicited, complete
the array of documents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
At THE EBBITT HOUSE.
Major NcKiniey's Nisitors-Presenta-
tion IuCident-An Ohio GIee Club.

wASHINGTON. March 3--The day be-
fore inauguration opened moist and warm
and by 10 O'Clock a slow. steady drizzle had
set in that cast discouragement on the visi-
tor. but gave hope for the great day to-
morrow TO the local resident. who had anx-
iously watched the gathering cloud cond-
tions and feared that the rain in the at
mosphere would not be precipitated before
the eth Of March, To-days downfall gave
promise that the wet weather would end
before tomorrow morning and when the
wind began TO freshen from the west and
To blow the tunumerable flags. banners
Cnnfinued ON Third Papel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
BAY CITY'S CHURCH WAR.
Anfis still DefyinG Both Civil and
Catholic authorities.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 3.-No attempt
was made by the sheriff TO regain possess
sion OF the Polish Church property since
he quilted it last night. The premises are
I'm complete control OF the anti-Poles, the
sherin's force being utterly inadequate TO
cope with them An effort is now being
made towards the sending OF priest here
who VIII. il possible. harmonize the church
factions. u was proposed TO call out troops
to-day to quell the disturbance but Judge
Maxwell later concluded not 10 ask the
Governor for militia. This afternoon he
sentenced Alderman w. q. Kabat leader OF
the ants. 10 five months imprisonment in
the county jail, and imposed fine OF g. 500.
In case the ilne is not paid kabat must re-
main in jail six months Everything is
quiet at the church tonight. the antis
holding the property in defiance OF civil
and ecclesiastical authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
Long in No Hurry.

BOSTON, March 3-Ex-Governor Long
this afternoon received a telegram from
President-elect Mckinley notifying him Of
his appointment as secretary of the navy,
and saying: 1T is important that you be
present at the Inauguration" Mr.. Long.
nov ever, cannot comply with the request
implied in the message and he will not
start for Washington for several days. In
speaking OF the matter. Ex-Governor Long
said this afternoon: 1t would be impos-
sible for me TO go. Being notified at this
late hour OF my appointment and having
made no plans TO be present in Washing
ton for several days. L cannot get away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04

event. The number of people arriving,
however, was smaller than first estimates
of the railroads. one very noticeable fea-
ture of the incoming Of organizations was
the small amount of parade and music with
which they signalized their entry into
town. There was very general remark on
the fact that few of them paraded up the
avenue with bands playing. A noticeable
exception was the Blaine Club of Cincin-
natl. which made fine appearance in neat
brown uniforms ana high white hats as
they marched in good style up the broad
avenue about four hundred strong, preceded
by vigorous band.
SCENES AT NIGHT.
Tonight Pennsylvania avenue, Seventh
street and the other main thoroughfares of
the city presented an animated scene. The
amusement places and cafes are doing a
rushing business hordes of street fakirs
are shouting aloud their souvenirs of the
inauguration and a holiday spirit pervades
the capital. The final touches have been
put on the superb decorations and, the
varied electrical devices flash from many
buildings. The streets and pavements are
entirely free and dry from the effects of
the early mornings rain and the tempera-
ture is at a very comfortable degree,
though growing colder. All is in readiness
for the great events Of tomorrow. The
hotel corridors present the most animated
appearance of all public places and locomo-
ton in them is a trial to the patience of
the most forbearins. Many social events
were on the programme for the evening
and the visitors found a cordial welcome.
Nearly all the clubs and visitors are now
here. The others expected will be from a
radius of two hundred miles. who can
start early and reach the city in time for
the inauguration parade. The surrounding
districts will pour into the city their
masses of rural population, who return
home after the main event of the day is
over.
True to the fore, asst of the Weather
Bureau tomorrow promises TO be fairly
satisfactory inaugural day. The only thing
that now portends any unpleasant feature
is the high northerls wind which prevails,
but the official prediction is that it will
decrease in force during the day, so that
by noon the weather may be all that can
be expected at this season of the year
The following is the official forecast, made
at p. m: Fair and decidedly colder
weather; brisk to high northerly winds In
the morning. decreasing in force during the
day. Temperature will fall to about freez-
ing in the morning and will rise slightly
during the day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-04
REV. DR.. POTTER ROUTED.


NEW YORK. March 3.-The Baptist City
Mission Socieiy has triumphed over the
Rev DIR. Daniel G. Potter. who for nearly
three weeks Has withstood the siege of the
society's gual DIS in his parsonage in Second
avenue. This afternoon the guards forced
the door OF the minister's apartments,
seized him and dragged him. resisting Wig
orously, down the stairs. through the
chapel and into the street Then they
barred the door against him, leaving him
standing i'm the pouring rain in his Slip
pers, smoking jacket and silk cap. The
ministers sick son, who is In the parsonage.
crawled out of his bed and threw a coat TO
his father from the window. Dr. Potter
went down town to see his lawyer. after
expressing his determination TO go without
delay 10 the nearest police court and pro-
cure warrant for the arrest of the guards.