davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
THE CURFEW ORDINANCE.

"A movement is on foot in this city for
the passage of a curfew ordinance by the
city council, which has our heartiest en-
dorsement. 1t is deemed necessary for
the preservation Of morality and virtue
among the juvenile population that such
law should be passed and enforced in
every large city in the country, and Min
neapolis needs it as much as the worst
OF them. 1t has already been in opera
ton with gratifying results in Los An
geles, Kansas City, Denver, indianapolis,
Des Moines, Topeka, Lincoln, Leaven-
worth, Yankton, and in two towns of
Minnesota-Stillwater and Anoka.
James M. Jones, the mayor of Kansas
City, says that in his municipality the
curfew law has been quite generally OBJ
served by the children, who retire to their
homes when the whistle blows at the ap-
pointed time. In Denver the law is not
very generally enforced, and in many in
stances the parents are unable to control
their offsprings. In Indianapolis it is
In Des Moines it has proved successful,
and in Topeka it has been of great benefit
to the community and is observed and
obeyed universally. In Leavenworth the
ordinance has been in operation for over
two years, and the mayor Of that city says
that only two arrests have been made in
that time for violation OF the law. The
curfew bell is rung every night at g
o'clock, from the first OF March to the
first of September, and during the rest
OF the year at 8 o'clock. 1t has been
successfully enforced in Yankton for the
past three years. In all the cities named
the ordinance has become popular and
there is no disposition on the part OF the
people to discontinue if.
Concerning the passage OF an ordinance
in this city, we cannot do better than
reproduce the following from the pen OF
Dominican priest in the Calendar of
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
DULUTH NEWS.

A meeting of the committee having in
charge the arrangements for the grand
St. Patrick's day celebration at the Ly-
ceum on the evening of March " was
held Tuesday evening of last week. The
program is almost completed and will be
one of the finest Irish concerts ever heard
in Duluth. Flaaten's concert orchestra
will furnish the music and the best of
talent has been engaged. There will be
vocal solos, duets and recitations and an
address on ireland" by Hon. C. A.
Towne.
The remains OF Mrs. Catherine O'Con-
nell, wife of T. M. O'Connell, who died
at Fergus Falls, arrived home Wednes-
day morning of last week, accompanied
by MIR. O'Connell. The funeral services
were held Thursday morning at St.
James Catholic church. Mrs. O'Connell
leaves five small children without moth
er's care.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Killorin, of 523
East Second street, entertained a few
friends at dinner last Sunday week.
The McGolrick Literary Club met on
Wednesday evening at the bishops resi-
dence. The following program was given
with Miss Shesgreen as leader: Script
ure," Miss Gertrude Knauf; Paper
Biographical Sketch of Cardinal New
man." Miss Shesgreen; Reading-From
"The Dream of Gerontius," Miss Killo-
ran; Music-"Lead Kindly Light" Mrs.
Corcoran. Paper-"Biographical Sketch
es of Cardinal Vaughn" Miss Kenny;
Music, Miss Costello; Recitation, Miss
Phillips; Roll call-"Quotations from
Cardinal Newman"
The new division OF the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the A. o. H. recently organized
i'll West Duluth, held regular meeting
last Sunday. The ladies are much inter-
ested in the great work they have under
taken and are working theoretically to
increase their members and become a
power for good, just as the main organ
ization is all over this land.
Miss Sadie REILLY, insurance secretary
of Ladies Auxiliary of A. o. H., OF
Brainerd, was in the city last week.
A regular meeting OF division No. I,
Daughters OF Erin, was held Tuesday
evening Of last week, and a number OF
new members were initiated. The So
ciety was visited by the new division OF
West Duluth, recently organized, so as
to become more familiar with the work of
the order. A number OF papers were read
relative to principles of the order.
Mrs. Lavinia Mclaughlin, of Proctor
knott, left last week for a visit to Ana
conda
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
Montana Matters.

Anaconda, March 1o-The Robert
Emmett entertainment at A. o. H. hall
last Saturday evening was a very enjoy
able event. Those who arranged the pro-
gram should be congratulated on the
good selections. They are the following
gentlemen: P. H. Cuddihy, chairman
of the evening; M. NJ Donahue, D. F.
Hallahan, VIM. Kelly, P. Gogarty, T. P.
Purcell, R. R. Kilroy, Frank Dolan and
T. F. Flynn. A splendid audience of
Anaconda's Irish citizens filled the large
A. o. H. hail. Butte, too, was we'll rep.
resented, and SO was Helena. Music was
rendered by Mahan's orchestra. The pro-
gram consisted of eight numbers, and
those who took part were P. H. Cuddihy.
T. P. Purcell, Douglas Smith, J. ]. Nc
Guinnis, ]. c. Moore, Miss Julia Plood,
X. c. Geddes and Major McGinnis. The
orator of the evening was T. P. Purcell,
who paid glowing tribute to Robert
Emmett and related in detail the history
OF Ireland since 1878. Mr.. Purcell's
speech brought out great applause. He
held the close attention of the interested
audience for nearly three quarters of an
hour After the Grafton, Major McGir.-
mis-, OF Helena, by special request, spoke
for short time. He congratulated Mon
tana and especially Anaconda on their
representative Irish men and women, The
entertainment ended with the song God
Save Ireland" by the audience.
The death Of jeremiah Sheehan occur
red on Thursday morning, March 2, at
the family residence, 8o4 West Fifth
street. Mr.. Sheehan was born in county
Cork, ireland, &c years ago. He had
lived in Anaconda number of years.
The funeral took place from St. Paul's
Catholic church, Saturday, March A.
Miss Margaret O'Regan, who had been
organist for some time at St. Paul's
church, has accepted position in Butte,
where she will reside in the future.
On Saturday, March 4, P. D. Twohy
entered into his new position as treas
urer for Deer Lodge county. E. ]. Ma
deau former bookkeeper in the lumber
department of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company was appointed to the
position OF deputy county treasurer Ex-
County Treasurer D. F. Hallahan, whom
Mr.. Twohy succeeds, retires with much
praise and honor for the way in which
he performed his official duties.
A special meeting of the League OF the
Sacred Heart was held at the Leland
Wednesday afternoon, March g. The OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was to arrange some
order OF entertainment or amusement
alter the Lenten season for the cause OF
charity.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kelley left Tues
day week for California, to be away for
about one month. They first will visit
at Lake Charles, la.
IA Trains Each Day.

This is what it means. On and after
March 18th, 1899, the Northern Pacific
Railway will start two trains each day
flying westward from its eastern termi-
nails. At the same time-not at exactly
the same hours-two trains will also leave
its western terminals for the east. There,
will then be, each day, moving over the
1000 miles of main track between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth at the east,
and Seattle, Tacoma and Portland on the
Pacific Coast, fourteen of these trains
in both directions-going the same time
and this in country where 20 years ago
the buffalo were roaming. These trains
will be known as No. the. Puget Sound
Limited, No. 8 the Oregon Limited 60
ing west, and No. 2 the Twin City Mail,
No. 4 the Twin City Express, going east,
and will contain in the aggregate more
than 100 cars of various sorts. Each
train will have mail car, a baggage and
express car, first and second class
coaches, Free Colonist Sleeping car, a
Pullman Tourist Sleeping car, Dining
car and one or more Pullman First Class
Sleeping cars, so that everybody and
everybody's pocketbook can be accom-
modated. The Dining cars are part of
the solid through trains and no one need
therefore go hungry.
Train No. will leave St. Paul at 0:5s
a. M; train No. 8 at 1o:45 p M; after all
trains have arrived from the east and
south, morning and evening. Train No.
will leave Portland at 1890 a. m. and
train No. 4 at 400 p. m, arriving at St.
Paul 200 p. m. and 7:3o a. M, respective
ly, in time for all departing trains east
ward. One train goes via Helena, Mont,
and one via Butte, in each direction
These trains run through the most i'm
portant cities OF the Northwest and are
hauled by new and enormous Schenectady
locomotives, making, when necessary, rs
or 80 miles an hour.
These diurnal trains will amply accom-
modate the large immigration and tour
list travel that seems probable this year.
During the Yellowstone Park season
one train in each direction will carry a
Pullman First Class Sleeping car, espe-
cially for Park travel.
Inquiries regarding this new train serv-
ice may be addressed to any Northern
Pacific Agent, or to Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

1t is said that Rudyard Kipling, who
has renowned all allegiance to Queen
Victoria, will be elevated to the pcerage
by her majesty on Jan. I, 1900. Having
declared his intention to become all
American citizen, he cannot very we'll &C
cept a title OF nobility from an Empress.
In the event OF the republic degcneratng
into All empire it may be all right for
Kipling to be ennobled; but all his poetry
about taking TIP the white mans burden
cannot change this government to a
monarchy.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

VIM. H. Grimshaw, OF this city, has
been appointed marshal OF Minnesota by
President Mckinley. He owes the ap-
pointment to Senators Nelson and Davis
and deserves it for services rendered to
the Republican party. Mr.. Grimshaw is
thoroughly competent to fill the position
satisfactorily, and the Irish Standard
congratulatcs him on getting there" and
wishes him every success in the discharge
OF his duties.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

President Mckinley will be the guest
OF Mark Hanna at his summer resort in
Georgia during his vacation. Mark H.
WAS wtitewasAed by the senate commit
tee on bribery and acquitted of the
charge Of corruption. He is therefore
considered quite respectable by the presi-
dent to become his guest OF honor in the
land of Dixie. Yet, majority Of the
American people think that Hanna is not
the proper host for the chief magistrate Of
the nation.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

Bourke Cochran attended the banquet
rendered to Ambassador Choate ere his
departure for London and made speech
in which he is said to have eulogized the
Anglo-Saxons. We hardly believe that
Cochran forgot himself to the extent Of
lauding the Anglo-Saxons, even to graft
fy the distinguished guest. The report
must be erroneous.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

No American pre1ate of the church is
more highly esteemed in France than is
Mgr. Ireland, of St. Paul. The arch
bishop received his ecclesiastical training
in that country during the empire and
speaks the French language with the ia
cility OF native. His style of oratory is
French, and the translation of his
Church and the Age" into the Gallo
tongue is consequently an easy task for
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

Ex-Gov. Merriam, OF Minnesota, has
been appointed by the President as direc-
tor OF the census. The St. Paul ex-
banker was a staunch supporter of Nc
Kinley at the St. Louis convention, and
would have received official recognition
long ago had it not been for the opposi-
ton of Cushman K. Davis, whose wife
was snubbed by Mrs. Merriam when her
husband was governor of the state.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

w. w. Erwin, the great criminal law
yer of St. Paul, has left for St. Louis to
practice his profession. Mr.. Erwin will
be an ornament to the bar OF Missouri
and can hold his own with Champ Clark
or O'Neill Ryan as forensic orator.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

M. E. O'Brien, Of Calumet, Mich, is
the authorized agent of The Irish Stand
ard for that city and vicinity.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

, The American people are beginning to
realize that the attitude of Germany to-
ward the United States was grossly mis-
represented by the British press during
the past war The German Americans Of
Chicago met the other evening to make
arrangements for a monster mass meeting
to be held in that city in the near future
to protest against an alliance OF the Unit
ed States with England. Several repre-
sentative Instantaneous, including ex-
Congressman Finerty and Judges Dunno
and Gibbons, were present and made
stirring addresses which were cnthusias-
tically applaudcd, The Teutons and Cets
are determined to prevent any Anglo
American entente for piratical purposes.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
REMITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our FISK,
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter,
addressed to The Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, MINI. Money sent in any
other wav is at the risk of the persons
sending it,
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid
Thus, Dec. 80, means that your sub
scription is paid up to December, 1899,
Nov. 'oS, to November, 1893; and SO on
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as receipt, can be
changed. If, at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed
you will confer favor by notifying u.s.
DISCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped,
and all arrearagcs paid up. The only
legal method Of stopping a paper is by
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change OF address is desired
the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICA-
TIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
nunications to The Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, MINI.
PAID MATTER
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc,
published in The Irish Standard, is paid
matter, and will be charged for at the rate
OF 1oc per line.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

Says James r. Randall, the Washing
ton correspondent OF the Catholic Co.
lumbar: And also hear from shrewd
observer that "the President understands
the West and the West is for imperialism
Or expansion along with a conquering
flag" Can it be that the West, largely
peopled by men who emigrated from Eu-
rope to escape military despotism, is will
ing to place the same malediction upon
this republic, which took them to its en-
brace as lovers of freedom and the true
rights OF man? l hope it is not fact,
and that the future will prove the West
as faithful to the highest ideals OF Amer
lean liberty as the East or the South.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

Congress performed one good act be-
fore adjourning when it put Schley ninth
en- the list Of rear-admirals, or two points
ahead of Sampson. The latter did every
thing possible to humiliate and belittle
Schley. He tried to appropriate to him
self the glorious victory achieved by
Schley over Cervera in Santiago harbor.
He went so far as to accuse Schley Of
"reprehensible conduct" 1t is due to
Schley to be placed higher on the list
than his jealous and imperous rival.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

iii America has any policy or prefer
ences regarding the future OF China it is
high time for her to speak. Any day now
may bring events which will close the
vast markets OF China to her forever.
Resolutions OF Chambers OF Commerce
are admirable enough, but SO long as they
do not make Washington move they can
not be expected to have much effect in
either St. Petersburg or Picking. Even
ii England still has her toe in the open
door she cannot keep it there indeh-
ilitcly." So cables Henry Norman from
London to the New York Times. Let
lis inform Mr. Norman that ii England
depends upon the United States to keep
her toe i'll the open door, the sooner
she removes it the better. Even, Johnnie
Hay, Cush. Davis, Joe Chamberlain and
Joe Choate cannot induce Uncle Sam to
become cats paw for John Bull in his
piratica policy. The American bird OF
freedom will never become all Anglo
Saxon vulture, and England had better
realize that fact before it is too late.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11
Holy Rosary Church for the current
month, as it fully represents our views

Holy Rosary Church for the current
month, as it fully represents our views
on the subject:
The necessity OF adopting measures for
the preservation of the morals OF our chill
dren has become apparent to those who
have the well-being OF our city at heart,
and as result curfew ordinance has
been proposed. If this proposal meets
with favor from the city fathers it will
unquestionably effect incalculable good
for the city by minimizing the criminal
element, and for individuals by removing
the danger of contamination from evil
associations. We all know that it re-
quires graduation of slow descent from
the cradle to reach the felon's cell; and
we are equally we'll aware that the child's
habits for good or evil, particularly the
latter, abide with him through life. The
opportunities existing in Minneapolis for
the acquisition of vicious propensities are
appallingly plentiful. We have supplied
our quota of youth to the state reforma-
tories and penitentiary, and unless some
thing be done to prevent the progress OF
the childhood of today in the way of vice,
our fair city will have further reason to
blush over its criminal record. Action
must be taken by the authorities, for it is
manifest that the parents of those whose
names appear on prison registers have
little or no control over their offspring.
1t is a very common thing to see young
sters from 10 to IS years old roaming
the streets at hours of the night when
they should have their first sleep over.
Surely these children are learning moth
ing beneficial to their welfare. OF course
their parents are to blame, but it is worse
than useless to appeal to them, and the
mere fact of blaming them does not re-
dound to the good of the child nor de-
crease the danger to the general COM
murity. But if all children were obliged
by law to be within their homes or I'M
der responsible guardianship at night, pa
rents would be more vigilant of their
boys and girls, as their pockets would
have to supply any deficit of their care.
We sincerely hope that the good citizens
interested in the curfew ordinance will be
successful in their efforts, and that they
will have the cooperation OF all who de-
sire the betterment of the city.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

a good linguist. While his grace was be-
ing fiercely attacked in Roman paper,
the 'Libre Parole" OF Paris, journal OF
great influence and wide circulation, was
lauding him to the skies. The Arch
bishop OF Orleans, the worthy successor
OF the brilliant Dupanloup, delivered an
address in which he declared that Mgr.
Ireland was the advanced leader OF Ca
tholicism, not only in the United States,
but in all the progressive nations OF
Christendom. He is the next living ap-
proach to our own immortal Bossuet,"
exclaimed the eloquent French dignitary.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-11

The above rates include cost OF post
age to any part OF the United States or
Canada. To any other part OF the world
the postage will be soc per year addl-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-10

gross American Flag pins cheap at
10c, only cent here.
SO boxes Crepe Lisse Ruching and
Collarette at 81, 1Oc and 15c a yard;
worth three times as much. Dotted
Yeilings at 10c a yard, so pieces as
sorted, worth 20 to 35c yard. 20
pieces Berage Veilings at Sc and 1Oc a
yard.
so dozen Ladies' Made Underskirts,
new, fresh goods received this week, at
39c, 45c, 75c. CSC, SIPS, $1,75 to$2.25,
JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES.
We mean every word in this ad. and
have the goods and prices named now,
but we don't guarantee or promise
them one month from now.
lot of Woolen Hoods and Scarfs at
25c, 35c and 40c; half price.
New goods every week Look out
for them by calling. Prove us and see
how much we save you these dull
winter days.
100000 worth of Mems and Boys
Alpine and Soft Hats. New goods
this week, at SOC on the dollar. soc,
75c, $1.OO and $125; worth double.
Hundreds of bargains all over our
store rooms. at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-10
THE
Greatest Bargains
Ever offered in this city, at
HutchiSOn's
Bargain
Store,
THIS WEEK!

Our buyers, East, have sent us an
immense stock of goods bought at Sac
rifice Prices. Everything new, OF
best styles, while the prices will be put
at the very lowest notch to turn the
goods rapidly. Come today; you nave
never seen such wonderful bargains
Old, out-of-date shop-worn goods are
not in it at any price when you see the
nice, fresh, new goods we are showing
at 25c, SO 1-3c and SOC on the dollar.
See here some of the prices and COM
pare with the lowest you can find any
where:
One lot of dozen fur muffs at 25c
and SIC; worth soc and $1OO.
One lot of dozen Child's Fur Mutfs
and Collars at rs cents; worth $500.
10 only Ladies' Fur Colarettes, going
at $1.25; worth $2.5U to $500.
Lots of Ladies Fur and Cloth Capes
at soc on the dollar.
Lots of Ladies' Jackets at 35c and
SOC on the dollar.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-10

The lowest prices ever made on good
sound, seasonable goods, your judg-
ment will tell you that they will not
last long at these prices.
One case 40 pieces 'Woolen Dress
Goods, SO inch to 4S incn wide, going
at only 25c yd. match them at SOC,
6Oc and 75c.
20 pieces, not quite so good as above
but Just as good values, going at 1Sc
a yd., regular 3Oc and 4Oc values.
Fine black imported French and
German Dress Goods at SOC, Csc, 75c
and CSC; worth 75c, $1.OO, $1.25 and
81 per yd Just from the importers
in New York City. We will surprise
and delight you with the New Goods at
such prices,
lot of japanese Brocade Silks at
25c; worth 371ac.
l lot of drapery Silk at 35c; worth
SOC and 6Oc yard.
We have never shown such bargains.
Don't miss seeing them; it's big mon
ey saved. Or if you can't buy now, see
them anyhow, and you can judge how
cheap we can sell goods.
Full standard prints in Blue, Fancy
Red and Shifting at &c a yard.
Lancaster and Amosiking Ginghams
at 3%c a yard. All wool barred heavy
Flannels at 15c and lSc yard; worth
25c to 35c yard. All wool 40 inch
long. extra heavy Skirt Patterns at soc
and 75c; worth $1.OO and $1.5O. A
few pairs of wool blankets at a bar
gain.
You cannot get such goods at any
where near our prices. The greatest
sale we have ever made.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-10

And notice hereby given that the whole said parts
charged thereon will be sold
third axes and
paid before %
until the tracts lots
w. A. PATTERSON,
Dec ~ Is'SSwKS County Auditor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-10
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

The parts
taned land ddescrbe n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Moneyto loan on approved
security. E.W TAYLOR.

Call at the new store and get posted
On prices, it will pay you. Fiksdal
Bros.
Large pencil tablets IL by ii inches
LOT I'VE cents att THUS Pioneer Drug
Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02

My brother has just arrived from
Germany, where he studied under a
famous Professor, the modern method Of
curing all diseases without drugs by
skillful m~anipulations and proper diet.
Also instruction given. Consultation
Free, 0 to 8 p. m, Rooms at ID. Chap
mans residence up stairs. Rev. DIR.
Peithmann, formerly Prof. of Hygiene at
MINES. Institute of Osteopathy. 29-2*
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Fish Story.

60 to H. C. Tegtmelers for your Fish.
Mackerel, White Fish, Trout, Spiced Her
ring, Extra fine Six Herring, Smoked
Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Smoked
Bloaters, Canned Salmon, both Import
ed and Domestic Snrdines, Sardines in
Mustard, HOLSTERS, Shrimps aud Shred
ded Cod Fish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Notice 10 Teachers.

The next regular examination Tor
teachers will be held in Webster on Fri
day and Saturday the Bird aud 4th OF
March 1899. Candidates furnish pens
ink and paper. Nina Ii. Aasved.
Co. Supt.