davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
EASTER SUNDAY.
Christ's Resurrection Celebrated
With Solemn Magnifcence. "


The services held at all the Catholic
churches on Easter Sunday were con-
Quoted with more than ordinary solem-
nifty and; .granduer of ceremony. Fine
musical: programs were rendered and elo-
quent sermons on the significance of
the great festival were preached to large
congregations. Father Danehy, Of st
Paul Seminary, was the preacher at the
high mass in the Immaculate Concep-
tion at 10:30, and a brilliant discourse
he delivered. Hummel's grand third
mass in Doras was rendered in full by
the choir, assisted by Danz orchestra and
prominent singers. The choir consisted
of Mrs. George E. Bertrand, soprano;
Mrs. Il. H. Evarts, alto; John German,
tenor; James M. Lennon, bass; Miss
Minnie McCrory, organist, and a chorus
of IS voices; A. M. Shuey, director.
At st. Stephens the choir consisted Of
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, director; Miss
Lillian Fillmore, Miss Mamie Courtney,
sopranos; Miss Eugene Chenevert, con-
tralto; M. E. Fitzgerald, tenor; George
M. Sewell, basso; Mrs. L. w. Dunn
pianist; Miss Lulu Houle, organist;
chorus of rs voices.
AT. st. Lawrence church, Wiegand's
mass was sung throughout, accompanied
by first and second violins, cello and
Choir-Soprano, Mrs. w. e. Nelson;
contralto, Miss Elizabeth Hawley; tenor,
Fred Chute; bass, G. M. B. Hawley.
Directress, Miss Margaret M. Drew.
At Ascension church Mozart's Twelfth
mass was sung under the direction of
p j. Monaghan, the members of the
choir being: Miss A. McPhee, soprano;
Miss A. Byrne, contralto; r. O'Donnell
tenor; F. Hurley, basso; J. c. Beck.
organist. ,-s=-.'
e, AtaSt. Charles church Lefeal mass in
p. was sung by full choir. with organ
| and piano accomplishments, solos and
solc.sts. The director was Monssini and
the organist, Miss Speakman. The
prominent singers were Miss Keers, Miss
Richard, Ellen. Jones and Mons Baker
| At st. C1othilde church the music was
of high order, D. e. Raiche being direc-
tor and Miss Chenevert the organist.
At st. Anthony of Padua the choir
rendered a fine program with Prof. Beck
as leader and Miss Agnes White as
| organist.
| At Holy Rosary. Danz orchestra, under
the direction of Frank Dans, assisted
in the musical program which consisted
of Cimarosa's Grand Military mass, with
orchestra aud organ accompaniment.
Father Cleary preached in the morn
| ing from Lessons From the Resurrec-
tion," and In the evening he spoke on
"Prof. Fiske and Liberal Thought" q
report of which appears on the first
page Of today's Standard.
| v&o~. Iasono&oH oouc that n
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

A Washington dispatch says that c..
A. Nimocks, the expert accountant, is at
the national capital seeking a berth in
the treasury department. He is armed
with letters from some of the strongest
Republicans of the state, beginning with
Governor :Clough and c. "A. Pillsbury.
Mr.. Nimocks figures that in the fix that
Minnesota is in, as to lack Of agreement
about the patronage, It is good oppor-
tunity for an outsider to slip in, that Is,
zone not previously In the application
swim. Mr.. Nimocks has strong papers,
covering his service to the party :as- pub
Usher and worker, and espeeia O. -
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
A GOOD PICTURE.
Telephone, 1876 or 1172.

Another-A speaking Likeness
needs no one to proclaim its worth.
The fame of our photographs is
limited only by their circulation.
Their worth is known of all who
have seen them. We are continu-
ing to do the same high-grade of
work every day, and you can have
the benefit of it for the most rca-
sonable prices.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
Wanted Idea r: f.: :: :.!:ss!; :s!:; :s!s

VIZ i8HW W1Ep6ERB6RN ERB6 4 Co. Patent 1ttoF.
"a iist of Two hnadrsd inventions wanted.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

At regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Div. No.. 4, A.. O. H., at their
hall, Thursday, April Is, the following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our heavenly
father to call from earth the honored
and respected father of our esteemed
brother, James Lynch,
Resolved. That we, the members of
Div. No. 4, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
do hereby extend our most heartfelt
sympathy in this hour of his trouble.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
sent to our sorrowipg brother, and that
a copy be sent to .The Irish Standard
for publication, and anaat that they be spread
on the minutes of II this meeting.
Mrs, James Kelly,
Mrs, 7, A. Burns,
Miss 8ss + Ellen o'Leary,
Minneapolis, ApEEiAl I'll is, 1897.
AT regular meeting! 93t,iu {! of Division No
4, A. o. f., Of Minneapolis, the under
signed were appointed to draft resolu-
tions of confidence With Bro. Daniel Ry-
an for the loss Of bis Wife, and respect
fully submitted tRe following report
which was unanth1So1hiszly; is az adopted:
Whereas, A sad ahisafion has come to
the home of Bro. Daniel Ryan, in the
loss of his beloved wife, who died re-
Gently in the prime of young woman
hood, and, ...,... i: ........,. ..-
Whereas, In said death Bro. Ryan has
lost loving wife and genial companion,
society grand woman, and holy church
a good and obedient. member,
Resolved, That the brothers of No. 4
hereby tender to Bro. Ryan their heart
felt sorrow for his great loss, and pray
that God may comfort him and the aged
mother Of his beloved. wife in their sad
aff1ictfon.
Resolved, That these resolutions. be
publisher in the Irish Standard and
spread on the minutes of the division
and that copy be sent to Bro. Ryan by
the division secretary.
John Kennedy,
J.. j. Doran,
J. G. Gubbins,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

be it
Resolved, That We, his sisters and
brothers, extend to him our, heartfelt
sympathy and commend him to Him
who knoweth when R t9 give and when to
take away, be it further
Resolved. That while we condole with
him on the sad event, we trust that time
will heal the now bleeding wound.
Resolved, That this testimonial Of our
sympathy be forwarded to our brother,
and also copy to the Irish Standard
for publication.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Susie Collins, :: :
Nellie Ring, .;
Committee
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

At the regular meeting of The Ladies'
Auxiliary, Div. No. 2, Of this city, held
March 25th, the following resolutions
were adopted:
- Whereas-In view of the sad affliction
visited upon Sister Mary Dolan, by the
death of her mother, be it
Resolved, That we, her sisters and
brothers, sincerely condole with her and
commend her to Him, who doeth all
things BEST" trusting that she will look
to that future where the sundered ties
of earth are reunited.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to our sister, and
also a copy to the Irish Standard for
publication.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Susie Collins,
.-.- Nellie Ring,
- -s...-s.; Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
DIVISION OF c. $. A. COIN.
what Became of the Gold and Silver
Shipped from Richmond.
Louisville Courier-Journal.

N@OuA9NilAS COuT1er-JOurnal.
Judge Lewis Shepherd. one of the raodipo
lawyers of CHATTANOOGA. and for wears The
attorney Tor the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
T ro1'n gave We correspondent of the Courier
Journsl the following interesting story the
details of which have never before hean
printed ana for the truth of which he and
Jougss Eakln also of Chattanooga both
Touch Judge Shepherd was an officer in
Naughns brigade, as was Judge Eallin and
the incidents narrated occurred:
w hen the Confederate government abap-
uohed hlchmond as its capital, all its arch
IVES IVES ana treasures were sent. under strong
iIlIhtdry escort, TO Charlotte, n c. The
banks of Richmond sent away their treas
uFes under the protection of the SAME es
cort PRESIDENT Davis and his Cabinet also
rary headquarters.
Before. they reached Charlotte. Rich
mona and Petersburg had fallen and Lee
sherman and Joseph f. Johnston has
agreed upon an armistice by their cele-
Dtated paper. under which it was proposed
tnat peace should be made and that the
secedlng States should resume their r,eIa :
tons to the government.
Ihe treaty. If it had been carried out
would nave obViated reconstruction under
Mhat is known as the reconstruction acts Of
congress. for ii covered the entire subject
@ restoration OF peace and return Of the
southern states to the Union and of their
senators and representatives, to Congress
rms armlstice was repudiated by President
AnureW Johnson and his Cabinet on the
ground that these military commanders had
exceeded their power in undertaking to set
Tie terms on which the errng States might
resume their political functions with the
general government
1t may be admitted that these generals
went a little further than they had the
right TO go, but IL cannot be denied that
they displayed a profound craftsmanship in
their comprehensive yet terse settlement
of d question which afterward so sOrelv
disturbed Congress, so nearly caused the
conviction upon Impeachment of the Presi-
dent, and SO completely bankrupted the
Southern States.
Mr. Davis. being advised that President
Johnson had brought an end 10 the armis-
tee, and repudiated the Sherman-J ohnston
treaty, Immediately began efforts to pre-
vent the capture of himself and the treas
ures Of the Confederacy; the gold and sill
Yer of the Confederacy and that Of the
Richmond banks was loaded into wagons
and the President of the Confederate States
with his Cabinet ministers started south
with IT, guarded by three brigades of cav
alry-Dibbrel Naughns and Dukes.
"When we arrived Vt Washington. Ca, it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29

best the poets could do before this Ameri-
can invention was to set their heroines to
chewing the perfectly intangible conception
known as the bitter cud of memory. This
was becoming as an attitude, but 1t had
field for investigations What is the under
lying philosophy of the habit of the rumi-
nant animals? What has this pleasing pro-
cess to do with the acknowledged amicable
and equable disposition of the COW? Could
she support at the same time the loss of a
relative and the loss of her cudY In md
ing physical origin for all our emotions
1t is certainly TO be expected that we may
be on the track of remedies for the allevia-
ton of many distressing states of mind;
and | confess that l have the same sort of
hope in the gum-cure that l have in the
mind-cure and perhaps more in the cure
of the mind by the action of the gums
than l have for the cure of gums by the
action of the mind Certain it is that
widespread American habit ought to be
turned to some account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
Black and COlOred
Dress Goods
Attention, Men

Gents furnishing stores will charge
you twice as much, and rightly.
Mems all-Madras Cloth Shirt
double BOSOM with two sep
arate collars ana pair of
GUNS, sold for $3.50 and 81 EA
Closing out price. OOC
Mems Patch Bosom Shirts,
With separate cuffs and ex-
ira heavy Fruit of the Loom
Muslin, our regular 75c line 20
Saturday removal price. DOC
Mems Laundered Negligee
Shirts, with collar and cuffs
attached, regular selling
price Coo, Saturday removal -.
price ........... .................... T%C
Mems Night Shirts. with en-
broidered front, full, regular
made, with double seams and
yoke-lined back, shirt made
to sell at Zoe, closing out IA
price ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1N%N
Mems all-Silk Reversible Four
INLAND Ties, good values at f0I/o
25c and 35c, closing out price. AZ ~
An odd lot of Teck Ties, all
silk, to close out, while they o.
last &c, six for. .....................@ OC
Mems four-ply Linen Collars,
the loo kind go tomorrow ga
for l0c, three for. .%OC
An odd lot of Mems four-ply
Linen Collars, some slightly
soiled. in broken sizes, Sat -
urday removal price to close........ AZ
We will sell tomorrow our ~
25c, S5c Belts for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OC
Our zoe Supporters, extra III.
long, go for .....................: = ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
The wandering Hindoo.
New York Independent.


The Swami Vivekananda had better come
back to this country. where he can be
petted by the feminine Theosophists and
ethical philosophers. DIR. Barrows has told
that in india when he heard Hindoo ora
tor say in a public meeting that he did not
consider it half so bad 10 kiss the tail of
a COW as it was to eat the cows flesh and
was applauded by Hindoos present for the
utterance he simply replied that in Chica-
go after one Of the sessions of the Con-
gress of religions. he had invited Niveka-
nanda to the restaurant. and when he asked
him what he would have TO eat. the Indian
champion replied beef" What could the
orator say? Now we are told in The Mis-
sionary Herald that the orthodox Hindoos
regard Vivekananda as an outcast. He WIS.,
tied q temple in Calcutta and soon as
the manager of il became aware of his
presence, he expelled the Swami, rebuked
the Brahmans who favored him, and imme-
diately ordered that the gods and goddesses
of the temple be washed in holy water to
remove the defilement which they had suf-
fered by the entrance OF = man who had
crossed the seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
Gum Chewing and Widowhood.

Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper
Great grief heroically borne always COM
mands respect, nor does the world resent
any reasonable solace of suffering. / saw
in railway station recently a widow
chewing gum 1t was not to be denied that
the heavy MOURNING. the dark crepe Veil
the general habiliments of woe, gave a
certain dignity TO this operation. 1t was
the last touch of hopeleSsness united to
vitality. The slOw-moVing jaws closing
upon a yielding and yet semielastic sub
stance. which there was no hope OF reduc-
ing to a powder or masticating into the
character Of fOCd. added something to the
pathos of bereavement. To be left alone
in the world chewing gum, There has been
no use made of this in literature. Even
the ingenious De Quincy thought Of no
such solace tor his Lady Of Sorrows. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
The InnumerabIe Caravan.


sniff-This man, snobson: is very poor
Is he not2
Snickerson-Nery; but how could you
tell? You've only known him five minutes
Sniff-Yes; but in that time he has man
aged TO tell me how near he once came to
buying the land where the city of Chicago
now stands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29

So Ladies' Oxblood and Chocolate
and Green Lace Oxfords. 81 9S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-24

nNieire Gquipage ipartet al ber
Gde Der Strabe", anttporte.e tie bod.
miit9ig. rOu brau9ft mir ni1t Deis
men Nrm au bietsn; ich tpiirbe ibn I'm
Ines in Der Melt ni1t ai1nebmen. Sd
babe elm bDies, elm ru0loIes nebsrein@
fommcn init Dir getroffen, Mrtbur
aenbon. 8on auen meinen Siinben
ptrb biefe lppbl am Sage bes @sridtes
am aautsften gesen Mid aeusen. 2ebe
ppbl!"
r2ebe pobf!" ertpiberte er fpDttil9.
nMenn i6 Did Dsinem guten @liide
iiberlaffe, 10 muBt Ou MIDI au9
nibt in benz msinen ft0len ipollen =
bas 1T ni9t mebr als re9t uab Bill
lig." ct Dffnete bic SDiir uno iie bintte
binaus.
BollD feete eben ben 6ausflur.
u9ier, Mdb9sn", Iaete Sris, bic ficb
iDieber bi9t berI9leiert Bate, leibe
mir Seinen arm Bis CUR Straben=
ede."
Die Watie lteb tbren gefen fallen
unO gebor9te.
2lls iie brei Stufen por Der Sausz
tbir binabitiegen, rief Sris: uGsb'
lansIam, benn i9 bin labm!"
pollp sing lansIamer; iie fiiblte ibr
9er3 10 setpaltig po9en, baB iie fiir9=
tete, Die BON i1r geleitete Dame mI9te
es bOren.
nWas brinet bie5e Srau no6 benz
GaItbof9" mar bic Jrase, bic ibr bas
8ebirn burcbblibte; nlpas bat iie nit
Mcniieur Gegnault, benz GGnger, gu
ihaffene"
Die Strabenede mar nur penige
SGritte entferrt; cine erI9lpTene
Gquipage partete bort.
Ils Sris eingeftiegen mar, ftedte lie
bic 9anb in bic Saf6s unb b-a9te
einen 8iertelbollar gum 0prIGein.
r9ier, MdbGen", fagte iie, inbem fis
bic Miin5e in pollps 9anb T9pb.
Die 2lnbere sebat9te beS gages, ols
iie nit Der fleillen gtan ppr DieIer
Srau fdnb unb i6r bic @}iinse por Die
5iiBe parf, Die 9annab ibr geretc1t
bate. Sn einem plObli6en NnfaQ
bon @utb trat iie einen S9ritt 3u=
rid unb idleuberte ben @iertelbpuar
Der perf4Ieierten Srau in ben G9ooB,
trbem iie nit bet1ersr Gttmme rief {:
~8agen Sic es niAt, Sbr @elb mir
an5ubieten!" Oarauf tpanbte fie Der
Gquipage ben Hiiden unb elite in bas
9aus Suriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-24
%. 6 q p itef.

sSn einem lururt0Ien 3immer bes
9errenbauies fdB Gtbel Greplpd allsin
am Morgen na9 benz Gon3ert unb las
SennDIons 9eDi9t yMaub".
Oas 6rubftiid mar poriiber. Sante
Pamela bate ii9 na9 ibrem eigenen
8ema9 begeben. 9obfrep @reblod
| i9rieb 8riefe in Der 8ibliotbet, unb
Der 8aronet = iie tpubte ni9t, mo er
mar, bis bic Sbiir plOBli9 aufging
unb Der engli19e Gbelmann ru6ig in
bas Simmer trat..
@tbel i4loB bas in 8ldu unb Sob
gebunbene Sud-, iebp9 mar es gu 1pdt,
feline f9arfen grauen Mugen tparen
bereits auf bas Gebi9t esfauen.
nSener biibf9e Senor fang bas
8artenlieb seitern 9lbenb prd9tts"
faste Sir @eroaIe.
Gtbel fiiblte ibre Wansen ersliiben.
rSSa", itammelte fie.
Scr Men59 bat ent19tebenes Eaz
lent, fubr Der 8aronet fort. rWdb=
renb i6 biefen Morgen i'm Parf fpaz
sieren sing, ndbm i9 mir bic Sreibe:t,
in Der Gofenz0iIla per3uipre9en unb
mid gu erfunbisen, pb fi9 Sbre Mutz
ter bon ibrem llnpoblfein seitsrn
Nbenb bDllig erbolt babe"
ngeun, nnb mas baben sic ges
bDrt9"
DAP Mrs. Grsnlod fd tpisbsr
gang tpobl befinbe unb idon am friiz
ben Morgen ausgefabren fei."
@tbel sog peripunbert bic 8rauen
aufammen. rGdon friib aussefabs
rene Spnberbar! Oas pflegt iie boGb
ionit ni9t gu tbun. namentli9 ni9t BET
folbem Wetter". fiigte lie nit einem
8lid na9 bem Seniter binau. 8ereits
fhlusen sroBe &egentrcpfen an Die
Sneiben.
Gs ntItanb cine pauIe, bic nur
bur9 bas unnelobi59e 8eI9rei zines
gfauen brauben auf Der SerraHe uns
terbroAen purbe, Cir Gerbafe blidts
nad benz Seniter.
@tGel lebnte 1t9 in tbrsm Sallteuil
auriid unb bsoba1tete i'm perItpblen.
Na9bem iie bic bobe @eftalt bes 9as
rpnets einige Mugenblide beimli6 anz
sef9aut bate, faste iie lddelnb !:
rGinen pfennis fir Sbre @ebanfen,
Wetter!"
,Gie 19lagen ben Mertb gu gering
an, anttportete er, inbem er iia gu tbr
tpanbte unb ibr einen 8lid autparf.
bor benz iie bic Wimpern ientte. rMeis
ne @ebanfen ipetlen einaig unb allein
bel Sbnen!"
Dcs Bud entf1Iiipfts ibrer 9anb
unb fiel auf ben 8oben. 8eibe biidz
ten it1 aur sleider 3eit, um es aufauz
beben. Nuf benz ginbanb in Blau
unb Gplb begesneten 1ih ibre 9dnbe.
Der Baron ergriff lire tpeiben Sins
ger unb Dielt iie feit. rgtbeI, sic tpi1z
fen. mas mid na4 Mmerita fiibrte!"
rief er aus.
Die lGngft gefiirhtete Rrifis mar
enblih getonnle1! Wlit niirbelpier
0ait rib lie fih pDn ibm log unb lief
Der 9biir all.
Der Bdronet Tam ibr inbeifen auz
prr unb periperrte ihr ben Weg. sd
bin ipeligitens 81 einem 0eb0r bereds
tigt. Gtbel1, fngte er NIT pOripurfsDols
lem Zone, .lnb 3u elmer 2lnfpprt,
nidt tpobr2~
Hlei& por G6reden blidte jis ibn an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

be crowded during the latter part of
the season. A wagon road is now being
built over the Skaguay trail, and two
tramways over the Taiya trail. From
either of the above places 1t is less than
fifty miles to the headwaters of the
Yukon river; and less than 600 miles
to Dawson City. The only places where
some caution. must be used are at Miles
canyon and White Horse rapids. These
are the only practical routes for those
going in the early spring. Those who
go in via the Taiya or White pass trails
With sleds and dogs or horses can just
as well go through to the foot of Lake
lie Barge, build their RATS or boats
there, thus avoiding Miles canyon and
White Horse rapids, and, as the river
from there to Dawson opens from two
to three weeks ahead of the lakes, gain
just that much valuable time.
The Dalton trail will be used this
spring only by those who know it and
go light. This trail, however, will be
used extensively during the summer
months in taking cattle to the Yukon,
as there is good grazing nearly all the
way. There are several objections to
the Edmonton route. In the first place.
the distance is too great. 1t is $500
miles from Edmonton to Dawson City
by way of the Porcupine river. From
Edmonton to Athabaska river 1t Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

ninety-six miles, over all Of which pro-
visions must be hauled. There is, how
ever, a good wagon road. From this
point 1t is 100 miles to the first portage,
which Is one-half mile long. Thence
to Smiths Landing 1t Is 240 miles,
where the second portage must be
made This portage is sixteen miles in
length. Great Slave lake Is another
bad place, on account Of it's great size.
Boats must traverse this lake for
distance of 165 miles, and most of 1t
is from thirty to sixty miles wide.
1t Is 1,035 miles from Great Slave lake
to Fort Mcpherson. From this place
the traveller is obliged to work his way
up the stream through the Rat and
Peel rivers for fifty miles or more with
considerable difficulty. as the current
on the Rat river Is very rapid for some
fifteen miles. At the head of Rat river
another portage must be made to West
Rat or Bell river, which Is branch
of Porcupine river; thence down the
Porcupine to Fort Yukon, where
steamer can be taken to Dawson City,
400 miles up the Yukon river. There is
some talk Of putting steamers on from
Athabaska to Fort Mcpherson, but,
even with these facilities, the route is
not a practical one, on account of the
numerous portages and great distance.
Several short cuts have been proposed.