davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION or OEEIrEs

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel Ace r.. 3o1-2 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Arctandcr: Ludwig. Temple Court
Ankeny. A: H., SOP Globe Bldg
Bleccker' Geo. NJ. 3}1 Boston Blk.
trlcc, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrncs, II. d.. 800 Kasota Bldg
Davenport THAN. Phoenix Bldg.
Dhrcll,s, A. b., 925 N. y Life Bldg
DGutsch, Henry. S2G Guaranty Loan.
DOnnhue. w. H., % WASH Ave S.
Forth. Geo. T.. 4O2 Globe BLDG
Gallagher. Chris. A.. 527 Guaranty Loan.
Garrty. Il. A., G22 n. Y. Life Bldg.
Gjcrtsen & Rand, 711-713 N. Y. Life Bldg.
llertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg
Noycs. a: H., 4OS Globe Bldg.
Hobbs, i. f., 255 Temple Court
Jcllcy. G. S., 303 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Blk.
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Blk.
I.enry. w. G., Temple Court.
Munro Weed, N. Y. Life Bldg
MnhOncy. stephen. 3O2 Guar Loan BLDG
Mc!inle, John j.. 3O1-3O2 Blk Of Com. Bldg,
Nickel. j.. H., 625 Lumber Exchange
Hyc. Frank NJ, Guaranty Lonn.
O'Bricn, ]. e.. 500 Oneida Blk,
pilgrnm. w. II. f., 515 Temple Court
Rra & Hraly. Temple Court
smith. Geo. r., G1O Boston Blk
Steele. John H.. ITO Phoenix Bldg.
Stctlcr, H. T.. 3O7 Globe Bldg
Young, II. W., 400 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen & Frost. $40 Guaranty Loan,
Wclch IIubachck, Blk of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known f. j..
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able. to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRDAX, Wholesale Druggists,
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08

81 think the Union Jack looks better
f1rled."
Dublin Freeman.
&C. M. Depew's London Speech.
Oh! Chauncey, Chauncey, you're {
peach
Whenever you wag your jaw to preach
Or tell story.
Since you've acquired the IL. D.,
As we'll as British L. S. D.,
Our only glory.
Beside romancers, like Mark Twain,
Your thoughts refresh like summer rair
To wake spring flowers,
Above the banquet's subdued light
Orion like, you CLEAN at night
To lume the hours.
To tickle English ears, but few
Can charm like Chauncey M. Depew.
Nor fly the track,
Nor murmur unctions, fattering lies
In praise of Britain's high emprise
And Union Jack!
You waved the two flags held by you
No voice rebuked!
The Stripes and Stars, the Union JACK
And SO you told them, Doc. Depew,
Mid Yankees never turned their back
Not one man Auked.
1t wasn't Dewey won the fight;
The Spaniards fell from sheer alright
OF English arms,
Our cousins, who said, "Sic 'em," ane
We but obeyed their loud command
Mid wars alarms.
It wasn't "Teddy" at San Juan
That drove the Spaniards on the run
Up Deaths red hill.
No! twas the "moral force" we felt
Within each well filled cartridge belt
And England's will!
AT Santiago, twas not Schley
That like storm-god from the sky
Swept CerVera'S fleet,
No, twas the moral sympathy
/. OF the Boss Queen that rules the sea
Wrought Spain's defeat!
So Bunker Hill should leve1ed be,
Its story torn from history
To please "Our Cousins"
And Lexington and Concord, too,
And New Orleans, where Jackson slew
"Ours" by the dozens.
We shouldn't talk of 81,
How England showed her friendship
true
And helped us save
The Union, mid the fearful strife
That ragged around nations life
And freed the slave.
Those skeletons must buried be,
They grin and mar the harmony
That should prevail,
On festal nights, when toasts go round
Mid lights where ghosts should not be
found
To mock the tale.
Then pause, thou jester, Chaunce De-
pew,
Well really feel ashamed OF you
If you persist
In cutting antics to amuse
And entertain whom we refuse
To shake their fist.
Our pride, Our boast, is not that we
May claim an English ancestry
~ .:,@ But Europe, Chauncey,
Has poured its fructifying flood -
From every race and every blood
- And that's no fancy!
They take you seriously, you know,
While we think you holy show
j. That shoots at random,
But really we decline to be
Hitched to the car of Royalty
And driven tandem.
VIM. ]. Dawson in Detroit Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08
Holy Angels Academy
FOR
Young Ladies s. Children
4th St. and 7th Ice. N.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIN
Business Notices,

Business Notices.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, r2s Central avenue. "a
J. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns.
lawyers, $40 Temple Court. Telephone,
2488 j..
J. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 400
Central avenue.
Call Up Meagher & Co.
II you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
e,y load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08

At the last meeting of the Tralee dis
trict council, letter was received from
Lord Salisburys secretary, stating that
the government had no funds to buy
Killarney for national park.
KILKENNY.
A sad case OF drowning occurred in
the vicinity of Waterford, June II, of a
boy named John Lynch, aged 16 years,
who lost his life ON the day prior to his
intermediate examination. When the
news reached his grandfather, Michael
Dunphy, who belonged to one of the
most respectable families in the county
Kilkenny, the shock was so great that
he Immediately died On June IS the
double funeral took place under circum-
stances of uniquely thrilling and mel
ancfoly character The time of the re-
moval of the remains of grandfather and
grandson from the house of Mr.. Michael
Lynch, father of the drowned boy, to
Mooncoin church, was delayed for the
arrival of Father Dunphy, son Of the
elder deceased, who is on the London
Mission. While mass was being cele-
brated in the house, fire broke out in the
roos in which the bodies had been laid
out, consequent, it is supposed, on the
lights coming in contact with the drap-
cry surrounding the deathbed. The two
ccffins were at once carried outside; but
the fire spread with such terrible rapid
ity that nothing could check its prog
ress and the whole homestead was con
The Irish standard., 1899-07-08
WEXFORD.

On June gloom was thrown over the
village OF Coolgreany by the sudden
death of Mr.. James Prendergast, late
National Teacher and postmaster Of. the
sub office at Coolgreany. He had only
recently retired from active service as
National Teacher, after a period OF over
thirty years, and was universally popu-
lar, as was shown by the large con-
course of friends who attended, on the
nth, to bear the remains to the Seven
Churches, to show their last tribute OF
respect to his memory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
LEAVES NUGENT.
John Stanton Accepts a Posi-
ton With the Straus Dry
Goods House.

During the past week the many pat
rons of the well-known Nugent dry goods
house on Fourth avenue have missed
from his desk Mr.. John Stanton, ore of
the oldest and most popular employees of
that firm. Over twenty years ago as a
boy he went with the Nugents, and siuce
has risen step by step till he attained the
leading responsible position in the house,
which he has long filled to the entire
satisfaction of mis- employers and their
large number of patrons.
Mr.. Stanton has for years enjoyed the
reputation Of being one of the most ex-
pert and reliable dry goods men in this
city, bnt has steadily refused fattering
offers from other firms until last week,
when he was induced to accept gener-
Gus offer from Herman Straus, the
Market-street dry goods dealer. This
news will be surprise to many of Ills
friends as well as former associates, all of
whom rejoice over his preferment and
wish him success in his new sphere.
His new employer is fortunate in being
able to secure the services of man of
so high character and one who will add
much to his already large trade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
COLONEL DONOVAN.
Brave Irish KentNckian Rails
ing Funds For Gen.
Lawton's Widow.

Lieut.. Col. Donovan late of the gal
liant Irish Sixty -ninth If New York, but
now recruiting officer 3for the United
States army in this city, Immediately
upon the death of Gen. Lawton, his
former officer and warm personal friend,
inaugurated the movement in Kentucky
to raise fund for the benefit of the widow
and orphans of one pf Uncle Sans
bravest soldiers, and Since then many
gratifying subscriptions have been for
warded through him, his efforts having
met with general encouragement.
Upon the mastering ort of the Sixty
ninth Col. Donovan vas sent TO the
Philippines with his former command,
under Gen. Lawton, between whom and
himself there had long existed a warm
friendship, military aud social, as the
genial Colonel was Keiituckian and the
Generals wife was also from Kentucky.
During one of the battles in which our
troops were engaged Col. Donovan was
shot, and for a time wss thought to be
mortally wounded. Upon the fall of the
brave Irish Kentuckian Gen. Lawton was
Immediately at his side and assisted in
his tender removal from the field, and
for this kind treatment his gratitude was
iuexpressible.
AS soon as he was able to be moved
Col. Donovan was returned to the United
States, where his recovery has been ex-
ceedingly slow. Heis still on crutches,
which greatly hampers him in his laud,
able work, but he has succeeded in max
ing arrangements with the different
newspapers to assist hin He is being
aided also by Col Sid Gates, of the Big
Four, and Edward Fitzpatrick, of the
Evening Times.
~ "A 81 q Here easitgi
mated with Col. Donovan, the Washing
ton authorities and Gen. Corbin at once
placed the entire matter'in his charge,
and an appeal is made to all citizens to
be prompt and generous with their con-
tributions. He is at present at the Louis
vile Hotel, where all subscriptions must
be forwarded. Col Donovan regrets his
inability to go about and solicit personal
ly, but when it is remembered that his
wounds compel him to move only slowly
and upon crutches, those aiding him will
see that Kentucky contributes her share.
His promrtness and zeal exhibit the
spirit always found under the coat of the
true Irish soldier, and will receive the
commentator of his former comrades in
arms.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
KNIGHTS IN UNIFORM
VIII Entertain Their Friends
at Hibernian Hall in
January.

The Hibernian Knights of this city will
tender their friends complimentary re-
ception at Hibernian Hall on Friday
evening, January II, for which large
number of invitations have already been
issued, and the committees perfccting the
preliminary arrangements will endeavor
to make the occasion one to be pleasant
ly remembered by those who may attend.
The knights will appear in full dress
uniform under command of Capt. Joe
Breen, and during the evening an ex-
hibition drill will be given. Besides the
drill an interesting programme, embrac-
ing musical aud vocal selections Of high
order, will be presented, to be followed
by a bounteous luncheon, after which
those who desire may enjoy dancing for
few hours.
This company has decided to attend
the great Hibernian convention to be
held in Boston in May next, and will no
doubt present magnificent appearance.
Those who accompany the Knights will
be accorded special rates and attention,
and that all who desire may take advant-
age of the opportunity recruits will be re-
ceived for short time.
The suggestion has been made that the
names of number Of prominent Irish
men be added to the list of honorary
members, and is meeting with warm ap-
s,rova1
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

officers Tor the ensuing year took place.
This union has perhaps made greater pro-
gress during the past year than any
other labor organization in this city, I'M
til today all of the foundries are employ
ing, with very few exceptions, only men
belonging thereto, and the relations be-
tween employers and employees are of the
most friendly nature.
During the past month a lively but
friendly contest has been waged between
four candidates for the Presidency, which
resulted in a decided victory for John
cavanaugh, whose picture appears here
'- win sac a the sost popaiar rsiiorzsfs
in Louisville. The new President has all
the qualifications required for the repson-
sible position, having now been elected
to every Office within the gift of the
union, and is an able parliamentarian
President Cavanaugh also stands high in
Hibernian circles, being Secretary of
Division and member of the County
Board. His election was popular one
and none will support his administration
more ardently than his competitors.
The other officers elected are equally
we'll known in labor circles, all conserva-
tive and intelligent young men, repre-
senting Bridgeford, Lithgow, Graf &
Webb and the o. K foundries, who will
see that the reputation of this old union,
which has always taken front rank in the
labor movement, is properly guarded.
When the ballots were counted the fol-
lowing were declared elected:
President-John Cavanaugh.
Vice President--William Korb.
Recording Secretary-John Burke.
Financial Secretary-William Bigley.
Treasurer-Lee Miller.
Doorkeeper-Thomas Holloran.
Inductor-Phil. Sullivan.
Trustees-Edward Fitzgibbon, Andrew
Ulrich and John Neff.
The installation will take place Jam
uary II, when large turnout may be
looked for and the officers given boom
ing send-off.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
INSTALLATION.
Mackin Council VIII Enter
tain Its Friends Noxt
Tuesday Night.

Mackin Council, Y. NJ l., will install
its newly elected officers Tuesday even
ing, for which occasion an interesting
programme has been arranged. Proceed
ing the installation some very important
business must be transacted and the Off
GERS desire the presence of every member
After the installation refreshments will
be served with the compliments Of the
officers. AS this will be the first meeting
of the new year nothing will be left un-
done to make it pleasant one.
The council will give another of It's de-
lightful euchres on the evening of Janu-
airy 22, the proceeds Of which will be used
for charitable purpose.
Mackin Council and its friends are also
making arrangements to attend the
euchre TO be given at Trinity Council
Club rooms January IL. The membefs
and their friends will meet at the club
house and attend in body. Arrange
ments have already been made with the
City Railway Company for transportation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
POVERTY AND RESPECTABILITY.

''Some politicians" says Eugene v.
Debs, "are very fond of telling you,
especially in campaign times, about the
dignity of labor. They say, The pearly
beads Of perspiration on the brow of toll
are gems and jewels far more rich and
rare than any that ever adorned a mon
archs diadem. But did you ever see
any of those fellows tumbling over one
another to invest in these jewelsl Hardly.
The poor have monopoly on those COM
modities. The poor are in sole control of
the grim trust. You have heard of the
dignity of labor1 Is there such thingl
Are you ambitious for your son to become
coal miner or a factory hand or a
laborer on the Great Northern railway
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
AOUlNAs UNION.

The Aquinas Union literary meeting
Wednesday evening was enjoyed by the
members and number Of invited guests.
The programme was of 4 high order and
the musical numbers were artistically
rendered, especially thu solos by Misses
Marie Cooper and Aupa Sites. Miss
Lillian Carley and Eugene cooney made
hits in their Rotations, land Frank Cum
ningham, who responded to the Aquinas
Union, did great credit to his subject.
The installation Of officers was followed
by an excellent luuchSPn, 10 which all
did ample justice. III new President,
john crotty. made the briucipal address,
and his remarks usn nsptly inter-
rupted BY applique e.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

cisted in business, and Mrs Martin
Shelly, of Twenty-second street, aud
though considered of rugged ways was
possessed of kindly heart, and many
there are who will miss his unostentatious
benevolence and charity. John O'Hern
was a man Of deeds rather than words,
and his death at the age of thirty-five
was a sad blow to his relations and most
of his friends. His funeral took place
from st. Patrick's church Tuesday morn
ing with solemn requiem mass, and many
friends accompanied the remains to St.
Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
LARGE MALE CHORUS.

One of the most pleasing features at the
Christmas services at st. Paul's church,
of which Rev. Father York is the pastor,
was the rendering of the "Adeste Fidelis''
by male chorus of fifty voices selected
from St. Paul's Benevolent Society. This
society is composed Of the men of Father
York's congregation, who do much benev-
olent and church work during the year.
The members will receive holy commun-
ion in body at the midnight mass Sun
day, and will again render the "Adeste
Fidelis" during the offertory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
CATHOLIC BOYS BRIGADE.
One of Dublin's Most Effect
I've Agencies for Doing
Permanent Good.

Among the really effective agencies for
doing permanent good which exist in
Dublin the Catholic Boys Brigade holds
a foremost place. At the annual meeting
of friends and supporters of the Brigade,
which was held recently in the Church
street Hall, particulars we're given of the
progress of the Brigade, which was
strengthened by the addition of two hun
bred members during the past year, and
of the good work which was accomplish
ed. Briefly, what the Brigade does is to
get hold of boys in humble circum-
tances, at an age when, from their sur
roundings, they would be liable to form
evil habits that would last them a life
time, and, while keeping them together
by interesting them in various ways, to
inculcate principles of good living and
habits of steadiness that they are not
likely to cast aside when later on they
are thrown utterly on their own re-
sources. Those in charge of the work
recognize quite clearly that Improvement
in the moral tone of the next generation
can be secured only in one way, and that
is by raising the status of the children in
the present generation. AS Father Mark
put it in the course of brief but telling
speech: "Save the child and you save
the man-the city, the nation; save the
child and you have found thorough
solution to the difficult problem of social
reform. Realizing this, we, who guide
the destinies of the Catholic Boys
Brigade, labor untiringly to educate the
youth of Dublin up to that standard OF
moral and civic rectitude which forms
the very germ of healthy and prosper
GUS community"
The extension of the work of the
Brigade has rendered the acquisition of
new premises an absolute necessity. To
meet the expenditure thus incurred, as
weli &c ether expenses, about 81, 600 is
required, and for this amount an appeal
is now being made. A remarkable testi-
mony to the value of the work done by
the brigade comes from those who are
interested in the Protestant Boys Brig
ade. They recognize cheerfully the good
that is being accomplished. on lines
similar to their own, by their Catholic
brethren, and this point came out in
more than one of the speeches delivered.
For instance, Sir Thomas Brady, who
proposed the adoption of the report,
earnestly appealed to those present to
supply the 1900 now required by Father
Marx. AS a Protestant he hoped his
fellow Protestants would join him in
trying to help every institution of that
kind. One hall was not sufficient for
Dublin. From selfish interests they
should help to train up these boys well,
because in the end that would improve
the tone Of the community and put
stop to vice and crime. Surgeon Nc
Ardle also expressed his pleasure at the
harmony that. existed between the
Protestant and Catholic Brigades, and
rejoiced at the fact that the only rivalry
between the two was rivalry as to-
which could do ruost good.
-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

church Easter Sunday because of the inn
portance of the occasiot
The two sat together Jerry an inter
ested spectator, while Mike entered into
the services like the devout man he was.
Jerry was soon evidently impressed by
the splender of his surroundings and the
grandeur of the services,
He watched the Lighting of the can
dies and listened attensively to the glor-
ious burst of Easter music. Then he
could refrain from commenting no longer.
mike" he whispered, leaning over to
his companion, this beats hell"
whist, /" replied Mike, in loud whis-
per, 'sich is the intention"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Mrs. c. E. Key had quite an enjoyable
time with the little ones in the West End
at her home, 1882 Twenty-third street,
Wednesday. There was Christmas tree,
and after the distribution of the many
presents the little ones were treated TO a
lunch. which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Josie Davis,
Ethel Dawes, Phoebe Dawes, Mignon
Key. and Masters Eugene Lynch, Buford
Lynch, Raymond Key, Harry Hardin,
Arthur Traxel, Robert Burnie, Morgan
Dawes and Farmer Dawes. All went
home in happy frame OF mind aud
will always have good word for Mrs.
Clarence Key.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

No, of course you are not Do you want
to know why the CRIME of labor does not
secure you admission to the most exclu-
sive circles2 1t is because wage selling is
wage slavery, and the marks of toll are
the marks of degradation, the badges of
servitude. I say this at the expense of
my responsibility, but until right and re-
spectability are synonymous terms l
would rather be right than to be re-
spectacle
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

Edward Toomey, we'll known youpf
man in Limerick, has been employed al
dispenser at VIII Delaney's Exchange
Seventh and ST. Catherine streets. Ed
as day dispenser and viii as night dis
pcnser viii be team hard % beat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

tial encouragement. The better known
this society becomes the greater will be
its strength, as the inducements for mem
ship are many and the cost very small.
Its insurance feature is one that should
place thousands of names upon its roll
hook
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
OFFICER HAYED BHTTER.

Officer Mike Hayed, who was quite seri-
ously injured by an accidental fall from
his horse three weeks ago, expects to be
able to resume his position on the mount
edforce next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
PRESIDENT CAvANAUGH.
Successful Candidates at the Annual
Election Of the Iron holders
Union.

The members of Iron Molders' Union
No. Is to the number of nearly four
hundred assembled at their hall last Fri
day night, when the annual electionEof
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First-cIass
serlce. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec.
ond st. Telephone 1881.