davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
The Bji0u.

Hopkins Transatlantic Star Specially
Co., which is by far the most expensive
organization of tho vaudeville world
and which comes to the Bijou next week.
is under tho able direction Of Mr.. Rob-
ert Fulgora. The past records OF this
we'll established company in our city Is
a guarantee for an excellent entertain
ment. Mr.. l'ulgora has energetically
worked upon q program of the highest
classed artists, and he assures us that
he has even succeeded beyond his own
anticipatiOns. Tho feature offered is
PROT I-2onidas and bis troupe of cats
and dogs. Tho most wonderful act in
the world. Juno Salmo, Equili-
brist and Contortionist;c Polk and Kol-
Inns, banjoists. Humor, genuine, though
delicate permeates the delightful comedy
sketch, "a Bit Of True Life"
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sid
man; the eccentric comedy duo, Morton
and Revelle, in their laughablc absurdty
"Pickings From Puck. Tho novelty
due. Genro and Bailey, in Negro Melo-
dies, Dances and Cake Walking;" Vinie
Dewitt, vocalist and cornct soloist and
tho Interchangeable with an entire new
set CT views. including the United States
battleship Maine, taken in Havana. har-
Dor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
CAPT. wRELAN REMEMBERED,
Prevented With a &. A. n. Badge ON
His S:Brd Birthday,


Last Monday night at his residence.
912 Fifteenth avenue north, Captain
Michael Whelan, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, and commander of Levi
Butler post Of the G A. r., was the 1e-
cipient of magnificent gold badge from
his army comrades on the occasion of
his 53rd birthday. Engraved on the re-
verse side Of the badge was the name of
the popular commander of the pcs. with
an inscription showing II TO be a gift
from his comrades in recognition of
the esteem they entertain for him.
About % members of the Butler post and
Relief Corps participated in the prcsen-
tation, and among them were Captain
Harries OF st. Paul, Mayor Pratt, L. O.
Merriam and DR.. Force. The ladies were
"*il represented on tn" pleasant occa-
sion and Joined in the congratulations
showered on tho bushing commander.
Mr.. Merriam made the presentation ad-
dress. which was of a fiattering char
acter. and the response from CAPTAIN
Whelan was both eloquent and appro-
pirate. When speaking was over the visit
ors were Hospitality entertained by MRS.
Whelan and few hours were spent in
pleasant converse by the veterans and
their wives. Before the party dispersed,
1t was resolved that benefit perform
ance for the post of which Captain
Whelan Is commander be given at The
lyceum theater on the evening of the lth
OF May. 1t will be under the manage
ment of Captain Whean, who will ap-
pear himself in the leading role of The
Idiot Witness with the same cast as ON
last st. Patrick's day In Turner hall for
tho benefit of Ascension parish. At the
coming entertainment grand musical
program, both vocal and instrumental,
Will be presented by local talent. and
an address on the question of the hour
will be delivered by some noted speaker.
The popularity of Captain Whean as an
amateur player will attract full house.
and it goes without saying that the per-
formance will prove both a social and
financial success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

You'll tell me- please when we wa, .,
Warren avenue" said Il ncrvnusly active
little woman to the conductor as she s,rp-
ped upon the platform Of the car.
"Yesm.'
You'll not forget, pcnscas"
"No'm.'
THANK YOU" She said swcctly
Three minutes later tn. conductor VIVA
passing through the car and sh. touc,, a
his arm lightly.
Remember that want to know when
get to Warren avenue
'fcs'm III remember it,
''rhank you. DO. please. Is ii far?"
quite Il Distance
Five minutes later the ear stnpprd r,r 4,
passenger I" get on board and The woman
asked
rs this Warren nvrnuc?"
Nom"
"Oh, "xcns" me! | thought that maybe
1t was. You'll be sure ana tell me when We
do get to Warren dvcnuc?"
"Ycs'm.'
A little later she said to IL gentleman 4ii
ting next to her:
1--WE haven't passed Warren avenue vet,
have wr?"
81 don't know. madam. I'm IA stranger ON
this line"
This seemed to Hrous" her fears and
she motionch the conductor toward her,
you're sure haven't passed Warren
avenuc?" she said.
when we got To Warren avenue ana 1
will"
'"rhnnl sou; don't forget"
A little later Il lady sitting across the
aisle leaned forward and said:
"'Ihr next street Is Warren avenue" A
man n little farther up the aisle offered
the sam" Information and the nun sitting
by the door said to thr conductor, THAT
lady wants to get off here"
warren nvcnur!" ronr,d the conductor
The woman sat still
Warren nvcn,i"!' shrickcd tho conductor
again. noddng his head toward the wo-
man.
She smiled and nodded IN return, bu, did
not move. The conductor strobe forward
and said:
This is where you want to get off.
madam"
30, no, 1t isn't l want to get orf at
Kirby avenue. and my friends told mo that
Kirby avenue was but three streets from
Warren avenue. so thought ia be sure
to find out where Warren avenue was, and
then could easily count UP to Kirby ave-
nue.. Go ON. and I'll tell you when we get
to Kirby avenue.
chats like Il womnn!" srowlcd the con-
duct0r as he Stllkcd out to the platform
"An' yet some folks blame us conduct ors
for gittin mad!'-DctrOt Free Press.
NG-fo-s."c for fIfLy Lcnts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16


is still at the county Jail awaiting trial.
After an illness Of four days. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilroy died Of pneumonia on
April II at her residence. 62s Lyndale
place. aged 40 years. She, leaves hus-
band. one son and three daughters to
survive her. Tho funeral occurred from
Immaculate Conception church last
Wednesday and tho integment was at St
Mary's cemetery e,...
Division No. !. A. o, T., will receive
holy communion in body at the 3
o'clock mass Sunday. April "a, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
All members are requested to be present
in regalia.
Tomorrow morning at the s o'clock
mass the members of Division No. 2, A.
o. H., will receive holy communion at
st. Charles church. Every member IS
expected to he present wearing regalia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

sorted and marked on the same h.,;.
as the purchase price, which was vow
io"' as 1t was a spot cash deal. The
goods sold like the veritable hot cakes
OF tradition and it seemed as though the
people could not get enough of them.
After the sale of three weeks there ar.
cumulated an astonishing number Of
broken lots, odds and ends and rem
nants' the joy Of the shopper. II was
decided by Mr.. Olson to have great sa,o
OF remnants. odds and ends and hroken
assortments beginning the week of April
llth. This sale was to embrace every
department and there were offerings from
all. The items, or rather few hundreds
OF them, were published in the Sunday
papers. (there was not room for all as
there are countless thousands in alD and
on Monday morning the Big Store was
crowded with eager shoppers. The sale
throughout has been a most successful
ono and the people have been greatly
pleased with the manner in which Mr..
Olson has looked after their interests.
Tho sale will probably close Saturday
evening as there are other things in
readiness. Tho progressive methods of
the Big Store will not stop at one sale
like this Mr.. Olson looks constantly
for new and great things and friends of
tho Big Store can be sure Of something
to please all of the time The motto of
the Big Store is First in Everything,
Lowest Prices always" How well it is
observed the people know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
No-ro-h for rIfLy Lcnts.
Guaranteed tObLc.u habit cure. makes wcuk
zen strong, blood pure. 5Uc. 81. All druggists
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County Of IIcnnepin,-
Probate Court.
In tn, matter of the estate OF Jesse +.
Butterticld. deceased.
LIetters of adm nistratiUn on the estate of
Jesse f. nuttcriield, decensed, late OF tho
county OF Iienncpin and state OF Minnesota
b,.ing granted to L;slieJ Butterfold.
IT. Is ordered. that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and nfter tho
date of this order: In which nj persons having
clnims or demands against the said deceused
are required to file the same in tho Probut to
Court of said county. for examination and
allowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is further ordered, that the first Monday
in November. 1879. NJ 10 o'clock IL. M. ut II gen
eral term of said Probate Court to be held Mt
tho Court House in the City of Minneapolis
In said county, be and tho same is hereby. APP
pointed rs tho time and place when and where
The said Probate Court will examine and I'D
just said claims and demands.
And it Is further ordered. that notice of
such hearing be given 70 all creditors and
persons Interested In said estate by forthwith
publishing this order onco in each week for
three successive weeks in tho Irish Standard.
IL newspaper printed aud published in said
county.
Dated a minneapolis this 18th dny of April
1h!S.
BY tho Court: F.C. HARVEY,
Indigo of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

beloved pastor, tho Rev. Robt. J. Fitz-
gerald. The church was crowded to the
doors by their many friends and it was
the largest funeral that ever was held
in Cannon Falls They were laid side
by side in one grave in the Catholic
cemetery. parted not in life and parted
not in death, sad sight that never viii
be forgotten. May their souls rest in
peace The many friends OF Mrs. p.
l.. Collins deeply sympathze with her
on the death of her respected parents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
SHE HAD AMPLE REVENGE.
Her Friend Stole the Design of llel
Dress, Hut WINS Punished.

Her Friend Stole the Design of Her
Dress, Hut Wn. Punished.
No one but woman could have con-
celvcd SO cruel venEencc. Yet she tells
of 1t with positive Elcc. 'rncy all lived In
one OF those exclusive little suuar,s-hot-
beds of gossip where the houses are every
one built on the same plan and where each
man. woman. and child knows the finest
details OF the next door neighbours exist
ence.
However she dared do such Il thing
cannot imagine" said the modern Rorsia.
at was when l was Ill that she called up
on me. and in my weakness was foolish
enough to have my maid get out my new
gown and show 1t TO her. Would you be-
llevc 1t. she had the audaclty to go direct
ly and have the gown duplicated. down to
the very buttons. and was wearing it
the street before | had ever been Well
enough even to try mine on! But am not
the kind of woman to tolerate such
trcachcry. ! saw that she was speedily ana
htdcously punished.
''What did / dn?" continued the cXls-
pcratcd speaker. why, | made IL present
of my gown to Lucinda. my colorcd cook
aud the first tinr that l saw that woman
go out hired Lucinda to put on the gown
ana walk up and down the square. In full
sight of the entire neighborhood. Then
"H'h thtit "'uihi l'luII!tu nome our mu-
tual friend met her in front of her house
and said to her:
Why. my dear Mrs. Dolivcr what n
charming gown you have on! But let mo
think nOw-where have | seen II gown SINH
lar to yours? ON. yes. ! rcmembcr-NIrs
Hills cook has Just gone around the corne
with one just exactly like it.How strange!
Here she comes now Up snuntcrcr l.ucin-
ia. twirling Il red umbrella. Mrs Deliver
Is having to use color restorative on her
hittr: they say II turned white in n minute
GU see, have Il drop of Italian blood
IN my veins. | believe In the vendetta
Vengeance Is minr!"-thicaro Times
Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
The Big Store.

Every housewife in Minneapolis has
a strong reason to be grateful to the Big
Store. During tho past three weeks or
more the sale of the great Segelbaum
stock has been going on and the
shoppers Of this city have really been
given an actual cash saving of over $780,
900 because Of the low prices at which
the goods were sold.
First the various stocks were carefully
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

Why pay fancy price for wedding In
yitations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard Office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward. including envelopes and print
ing. Our new sample book for 1875
has arrived.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in the city at the Irish Standard ottie~r
81 Fourth street south. Call any
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
POPULAR CONTEST ENDED!
fthe Rival Candidates Backed By Their Re-
Spective Friends to the Very Last.
An Intense Interest is Manifested In the
Result of the Count.
IA Great Battle in Which the Prize Winners
Were Closely Pursued.
Twenty-Seven Entered in the Very Exciting
Race Just Finished.
Commenced on Nov. II, 1897, and Terminal
ed on April ID, 1898.
n. c. 0'Connor, of Minneapolis, is the Proud
80. Winner of First Prize.
James ]. Kennedy. of St. Paul, is the Winner
of the Second Prize.
M. A. Kelley, of Waseca, Carries Off the
Third Trophy.
n. c. OConnor, of Minneapolis, is the Proud
Winner of First Prize.
James ]. Kennedy. of ST. Paul, is the Winner
of the Second Prize.
M. A. Kelley, Of Waseca, Carries Off the
Third Trophy.

The great A. o. H prizes offered the Irish Stand
popular Minnesota
4 The Ireland,
OConnor, of Minneapolis,
who received 35 The second ticket to the A. O.
national convention held this Trenton N j. and it
James j. Kennedy of ST. Paul. whose aggregated
3s26 The third prize ticket to Chicago and NJ
A. Kelley of Waseca who poled The entire
cast for the respective candidates given below and week
matters connection with the candidates will
given greater length The Irish just going
STOOD
N c. OConnor Minneapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3e,755
James j. Kennedy, ST. Paul
NJ A. Kelley Waseca. 3O761
T. H. Murphy Branerd .....V 2993s
James Burke, Minneapolis. 27s3
VIM Buckley Mnneap polls Observation-Disclosures. 1886
J. c. McConvle, Minneapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
John OGrady, Minneapolis 37O3
s. j. Mccarthy Minneapolis ~ 3,475
j. C. Sheehan, Minneapolis 3,45
NJ Hetron, Rochester 3,248
George w. Anderson, St Paul 2,577
MI j. Gill; Minneapolis 1916
- j. Fitzgerald Minneapolis 1890
Wm T. Ryan, Edna.
- a. Oonaushnessy Still water
John lood' Duluth .N......................
Frank H. Grant, ST. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 992
Thos. p Moran Hastings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
James Burke Ellsworth soo
John Mccarthy Saltwater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aoa
John Rowan Winona ........... .......... ,zc
~ r. hayes Nlankaso'
Dr. f. w. Buckley St. Paul q 10 200
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

To Cure Constr patton Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
X G C. c. fail to cure druggists refund money
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16

Educate Your l,nvaIs with Caacnrets.
Candy Ca.nartic cLrc constipation forever.
l0. 95c If G.. q q fail. Dir ic"iS : refund money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-16
Like II Woman,

you'll tell me, please when we get in
Warren avenue" said II ncrvnusly active
little woman to the conductor as sh, sirn-
ped upon the platform Of the car
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe

From the Atchison Globe.]
 No man who hasn't been married as long as six months has right to at- tend the prize fight tonight
 A married woman always hates to sec her husband on friendly terms with a man who Is notorious flirt,,-.
 Some men have the misfortune to al- ways have job, and greatly envy the fellows who cannot find work.
 The first day that a girl gets her new pictures home from the photog- rapher's she doesn't do anything but look at them and wonder if they, are good"
 An Atchison man is painting wo- man to represent Anxiety" and will take for his subject a woman who has gotten up a church social and is watch ing the door from her corner near the ice cream table to see If any one is coming in. h.. %
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
RELIGION OF THE DESERT.
{ Needles Curiosity Sent to an Ohio
 Editor

The religion of the desert is as
 strange to the untraveled easterner as it's Gila monsters and horned toads and other productions which do not flour ish east Of the Rockies Lillian Rus sell once said that there was no Sun day west of Chicago and no God west
 5f Denver. That statement is accepted
 in some sections of the east, though Miss Russell is nowhere held to be an
 authority on morality. The Marys- vile tO.) Journal lately received a
 copy of the Needles Eye which it re-
 gards as a curiosity, and says:
 During portion Of this spring Dr. J B. Wood of this city, travelling in
 the southwest for his health, held
 the position of chief surgeon on the Santa Fe Pacific railway and was To- cated at Needles, California, Kingman, Arizona, and other points on that line
 oi road. While at the Needles he sent his people a copy of the Needles
 Eye, weekly paper published in that
 village, and it is of itself a curiosity as well as containing some curious things. It is four-page affair with but four columns of thirteen and one half inches length to the page. Ten and half of the sixteen columns are occupied with display advertising and the reading matter is all set in long primer type. The subscription price of this singular little weekly publica- ton is $250 per year, $50 for six months. A local notice of church social reads as follows:
 The lawn social given by the ladies of the Congregational society will be held on the grounds of Mrs Morgan Driggs next Thursday even ing, May 19. Ice cream and lemonade will be served; good music and danc- ing; everything will be done to enter tain you, etc."
 The dancing at church social is W hat threw the effete editor into a fit.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
A MENTAL COLLAPSE.
County Surveyor McGinnis Arrested
 for Insanity This Morning.

County Surveyor w. A. McGinnis was arrested early this morning on a charge of insanity. The misfortune of Mir. McGinnis has been pending for some time. The symptoms were varied and what is peculiar and most un- usual feature of the case is that he himself shared with his friends the suspicion of mental collapse. The lately most marked idiosyncrasy of MT. McGinnis was manifested in a study of the Universal Dictionary" and the discovery of what seemed to him new words and which were strangely unfamiliar. He went about the court house asking acquaintances if they had ever heard of such words. For instance, only last Monday he dis covered what seemed new to him the word, bigger He went about fn- quiring its meaning. He was told that it was a synonym of larger" He remembered the latter word, but said that hereafter he would use the new word since it's employment was sanc- toned by the dictionary.
 As long ago as the day following the shooting of Pasqual Gonzalez and the arrest of his slayer, Officer Porterie, MT. McGinnis betrayed a tendency to- ward violence. He went into the cor ridor of the sheriff's office fronting the women's cell in which the officer is confined and called him a murderer. hoping that he might meet the pun ishment reserved for all who reck- lessly take human life. He was eject ed by the jail officials as quietly as possible. His condition grew steadily worse, but no one cared to make com plaint against him, hoping that his ail- ment had it's origin in a physical de- engagement which might be set right. Last night his hallucination took a new form. He imagined that heinous crime had been committed, and he set about unearthing it so en- CT 1getically that telephone message was sent to the sheriff's office asking that he be put under restraint. Dep uty Sheriff H. M. Davenport brought him in. When he reached the sheriff's office he was still half conscious of his condition. He protested against confinement in a cell and declared that if he was locked up he would kill him. self He was humored and kept in the office under close surveillance.
 MT. McGinnis is not only a trained civil engineer, but skillful architect and a close student. It is probable that a too severe application is re- sponsible for his mental Arrangement, in which case rest and proper treat ment will probably restore him to his right mind.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
NELE NOT RESIGN.
Our Volunteers Nead Not Give UT
 Fat Salaries

| Washington. June 21-The attorney general has rendered an opinion of great interest to state officials and others who have accepted commissions in the volunteer army. He holds that
 section 12,222 of the revised statutes, which prohibits army officers from ex ercising the functions of a civil office on penalty of losing their commissions, applies only to officers of the regular
 army. He is of opinion that it would
 be unfair to construe the statute as af-
 fecting officers in the volunteers, be- cause many of them accepted these places believing that the war with
 Srain would be of brief duration, and therefore preferred not to relinQuisli the compensation of the civil offices they held. The case in question was that of Mir. Grigsby, a state officer of South Dakota, who was appointed colo
 nel of one of the regiments of mounted
 1ifiemen authorized by the volunteer
 army act.
 It is understood here that the opin- ion of the officials is that the question Of the compatibility of state officers re
 taining their places while at the same
 time holding places in the volunteer
 army is matter which must be set l tied by the states themselves.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

Sick poison is poison which makes you sick. It comes from the stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigest- ed food. i4 --F
 The blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That's the way of it.
 The way to be rid of it is to look after your digestion.
 II your food is all properly digested there will be none left in the stomach to make sick-poison out of.
 If your stomach is too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. '-
 That's the cure of it.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is deli cious, healthful tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs and wine.
 It positively cures indigestion and prevents the formation of sick-poison.
 At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
OPEN AIR CONCERT.

The Capital City band Professor Otto Eberhardt, conductor), will give the regular midweek concert this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall plaza. The programme is as follows:
 March, From Ocean to Ocean (Brooke.)
 Fantasia, Gems of Stephen Foster" (Air Tobani)
 Waltzes, "Marrabella" (Keller)
 Potpourri, "Oh, Fond Dove" (Schep- pegrell.)
 Danza, Mexican (Codina); (a) Sen sitiva, (b) Acacia, Co Lund di Miel. (d) Amor y Locura-
 Medley. "Splinters" (Rollinson), de- scriptive, the tribulation of our band in getting ready for our glorious Fourth.
 Grand selection, "Traviata" (Vetdi.) )
 March. Cuba Libra" (Hall)
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies' lining roon All the delicacies. of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-22

TEMPERANCE LECTURER DEAD.