davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-05
SHIP CAPTAIN HoNoRED
on DDwEY's RECOMMENDATION.

Captain Robbins Of the British Ship Buc.
cleuch Presented With chronom-
eter--Esiablishing Coallng Stations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-05
TOTToRI

Nv N u
Cooks, Periodicals. Magazines, &ey
ire Not 10 be TakCl T,..::-l The
brarY without n,asion Any
ne y ,od gu,iiY & 'ch ottense,
t'Il be liable to pr, .ccuilon.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At the last regular meeting Of Divi-
sion No. 9, A. o. H of Ramsey coun-
ty, the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite
wisdom has called to share the joys Of
heaven the wife OF our esteemed Broth
er, John w. Waters, and
Whereas, In the death of Mrs. Anna
Waters, Brother Waters has lost one
whose gentle disposition, unfinchine
loyalty, affection and kindness had en-
deared her to himself and children
therefore be it
Resolved: That we his brother mem
bers OF Division N. 9, A. o. H. of Ram
sey county, publicly express our sorrow
for her demise.
Resolved: That we extend to himself
and children our heartfelt sympathy
May Our heavenly Father watch over
her tender offspring and guide them in
the way of truth and virtue.
Resolved: That these resolutions be
spread on our minutes and that a copy
be sent to the afflicted husband and
children and that they be also published
in the Irish Standard.
"May her soul rest in peace"
P. ]. Hogan,
P Connellev
Ed Colbert,
Committee
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Deaths of the Week.

Mrs. M. P. Skclly died last Saturday
at the family residence, S27 Third ave
nue. N. T., aged % years. The deceased
leaves husband and two children. The
remains were taken to her former home,
Belle Plaine, Mimi, and laid to rest,
after the celebration OF requiem mass at
the church in that city:
The death OF Mrs James Farrell oc-
Cured Thursday morning at the family
residence, 637 Quincy street N. z. The
deceased lady was so years OF age and a
resident of the East side for many
years. The funeral was held from the
Church of St. Anthony OF Padua this
morning, requiem mass being celc-
bratcd at 9 o'clock.
Willie Ellis, aged 16 years, mention OF
whose serious illness was made in last
weeks Irish Standard, died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
ELS, 532 Sixth avenue NJ, Wednesday
might. The deceased had been a pa
tlent sufferer for the past five months
owing to complication OF diseases.
The funeral was held yesterday morning
from the Immaculate Conception
church. Requiem mass was celebrated
at 9 o'clock at the conclusion of which
the interment took place at St. Mary's
cemetery.
On Sunday last, at the home OF her
daughter, 782 Edmund street, St. Paul,
Mrs. Michael Linellan passed away in
the 18th year OF her age. The deceased
was native of Ireland and came to
Minnesota about 22 years ago. She was
the mother OF William Linchan, well
known resident of Minneapolis. Func-
raj services were held on Tuesday morn
ing from the parish church, St. Paul,
where requiem mass was celebrated, aft
er which the remains were brought to
this city and inferred at St. Mary's
cemetery
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Death at ROsem0unt,

Mr.. Daniel Carroll died suddenly at
his home in the town of Roscmount,
Sunday evening, May 7, after an illness
OF long duration. He was native OF
the county Of Kilkenny, Ireland and
was about ca years old. Mr.. Carroll
was one OF the early settlers in Dakota
county, having first settled in Eagan
township. In the year 1866 he pur-
chased farm in the town of Rose
mount, where he resided up to the time
OF his death. He was one OF the most
prosperous farmers OF the town, and left
his children comfortably fixed. He was
a man Of integrity and OF irrcproachablc
character His devotion as husband
and father was that OF complete sacrifice
He lost his wife little over year ago,
and since then his health had failed
him.
The funeral, which took place on
Wednesday, May 10, from ST. Joseph's
church, was large and representative,
clearly tcstiiying to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Mass was cclc-
bratcd by Rev. H. McDevitt, who spoke
warmly and cloquently OF the many good
qualities OF the departed. He leaves to
mourn his loss grown-up family OF
three daughters and three sons-Miss
Mary, Miss Elizabeth, Sister Mary Leo
Of St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis,
Joseph, William and James, who have
the sympathy OF the entire community
in their sad affection. One OF the sons
is the secretary of the local division OF
the A. O. II.
Mr.. Carroll was kind father to his
children, and never spared any cost in
giving them all good education, both
secular and religious. May his soul rest
in peace! T. Z. D.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

ed calling upon President Mckinley to
order the troops home from the Philip
pines and to cause negotiations to be
opened looking to the establishment of
peace and the independence OF the Fill
pinos.
The following was chosen an execu-
tive committee to arrange for public
meetings in the various parts OF the city
and suburbs, and to carry on the work
OF agitation in the state: Edward Fitz-
william, 2. ]. Conlon, Jeremiah McCar-
thy, DR.. p. J. Timmins, Dennis ORiley,
Andrew Lahey, John Walsh, ]. P. Muir
ply, J. J. Desmond, Thomas Hearn,
Thomas Clemments, Thomas McMa-
hon. Matthew p Rowe Mr. Patrick
LAZY, John M. Kelley and Edward
O'Donnell
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
BOSTON STILL PATRIOTIC.
To The Front on the Fight Against
Imperialism.

A most enthusiastic anti-impcrialist
meeting was held under the auspices OF
"thc committee OF safety" in Blatch-
ford Hall, Boston, April 26, when il was
decided to inauguratc a series of agia-
ton meetings against the policy now
being pursued by the government in the
Philippine Islands.
The speakers, as well as many OF those
present, were men OF Irish birth, who
had been identified with the Republican
party in the past, but who declared that
evening that they would leave the party
unless there was change in the policy
Of President Mckinley and his Cabinet
in dealing with the Fiipinos.
Edward Fitzwiliam, who was the
chairman OF the meeting, explained that
the name "thc committee OF safety" was
taken from a patriotic organization OF
Americans, who coupled their fortunes
with Paul Revere in an effort to cstab-
lisll freedom in this country His re-
marks were continually interrupted by
applause and other manifestations OF
approval by the gathering. He said in
part:
To-day party lines are broken and
torn to shrcds. President Mckinley and
his immediate advisers seem to have
swallowed the bait held up to them in
true Satanic fashion by Benedict Ar
mold Chamberlain to become world
power and to form an Anglo-Saxon al
lance to rule the world. The socallcd
Peace Commission got instructions
from the President to claim the whole
Philippine archipelago. Whoever the
President received them from, for Ger
tainly they were not his own views, |
do not know. But a few weeks previous
he declared that to take for permanent
occupation any portion OF Cuba Or the
Philippines except for coalng stations
would be nothing short OF criminal ag-
grcssion, SO that he yielded his own
views for those OF some unseen advisers,
needs no further proof.
"To experienced eyes it is not far to
seek who this silent, undcrhand power
is, nor is it hard to find the motive.
That power is no other than those An
glo-American conspirators who every
little while show their hands and who
are hard at work to rivct on this coun-
try the curse of an nglo-Amcrican al
lance
eve Of the Irish race can see through
English motives quicker and clearer
than any other race in this country, be-
cause we are familiar with England's
methods and have felt the INSCRIPTIONS
tyranny OF which she is capable.
"'Divide and conquer is her motto,
and to this end she started, through
Chamberlain, the insult OF the superior
ity OF the Anglo-Saxon race"
Thomas F. Tracy, P. ]. Conlon, Jere-
miah Mccarthy and DR.. P. J. Timmins,
also delivered vigorous addresses.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
A Polish Celebration.

The countrymen OF Kosciusko and
Pulaski celebrated the loSth anniversary
OF the Polish constitution, in which the
struggle OF Poland against the despotic
yoke OF Russia iouno expression, in this
city last Sunday afternoon. About 500
OF the Polish-Americans OF ST. Paul
and Minneapolis were in line, and at the
Auditorium fully thousand women and
children joined in the exercises. The
parade started from Slovenian hall,
Fourth street and Seventeenth avenue
northeast, shortly after l O'Clock. Six
bands headed the different divisions. AT
the head OF the procession moved pla-
toon OF mounted police. Directly be-
hind them rode Frank Boslli and James
Wagner, the marshals OF the day. Then
came the several Minneapolis societies.
The St. Paul societies followed. 1t
took ten chartered cars to bring the
St. Paul societies over, and there were
not less than 500 men form that city
in the parade.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
A SUPERB SCENORAmA.
To Be Presented in this City on Moore's
Anniversary.

On the evening OF May 20, the ami
versary OF Tom Moore, a magnificent
scenorama entitled ireland OF Today"
will be presented under the auspices Of
Div No. s, A. o. H.. at Catholic Asso-
citation hall, corner Third street and
Third avenue N. The grand views will
be exhibited by Professor Reidy, OF
Boston, and the Temple Male Quartet
will sing Moores melodies in exquisite
style. The Hibcrnians have secured
Hon. John Brennan, editor OF the
Northwestern Catholic, Sioux City,
Iowa, to give an address on the occa-
sion, and as he is one OF the most clo-
qucnt lrishmcn in the country ii goes
without saying that he will be a big
drawing card. The s,crcopticon views
alone should fill the hall to Overlooking,
but the artistic singers and lecturer in
addition will undoubtedly cause standing
room TO be al a premium The tickets OF
admission are placed at IS cents, TO give
every one All opportunity OF enjoying
the fine entertainment. The so colored
views with beautiful calcium light effects
surpass anything 81 the kind ever seen
i'll Minneapolis. Every one OF them was
made by the celebrated Lawrence, OF
Dublin, from direct negatives, and
painted under the Ives process of nat,,-
raj color. Professor Reidy describes the
scenes i'll ilowery language and I'M
parts much interesting information
about the beauty spots OF the Emerald
Isle. in the Northwestern Catholic the
following grand passage appeared from
the pen OF Hon. John Brennan. the lee
turcr OF the evening:
by her cxlcd sons and daughters
Ireland is loved and cherished as the
faircst OF Gods fair chimes. Every acre
OF her soil is hallowcd by the touch OF
history; every hillside is the scpulchrc
OF some martyr: every valley is tho
shrine OF some saint. Around a thou
sand ancient ruins the ivy clings and
binds and twincs in harmony with the
memory OF those in exile who cherish
the belief that a land and faith which
has survived the troubled centuries are
not destined to perish. Towering above
the architecture of the present stand the
round towers OF the past silent, sad
sphinNlikc and impcrishablc as the Irish
Catholic faith. Scattered here and there
we find the Danish forts. tabled homes
OF the lcpreclaun, and the fairy and the
banshcc. Here is the Celtic cross, its
arms extended in the attitude ri protcc-
ton, and there are the cromlcachs and
the raths, and the castles and the towers
and the glcns and the meadows, and the
mountain tops and slopes, while above
is the pctulant sky where sunshine cllas-
cs shadow; now smiling, now frowning.
but ever gentle, ever picturesque, ever
lovely in every changing mood
God bless old Ireland! God prosper the
ould sod! God pity the Irish heart that
will not beat i'll loving memory Of the
| record and the scenes"
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev. T. ]. Mackey is giving missions
at Frazee, Detroit and Aitkin, MINI. He
will be absent for some weeks.
Michael H. Reardon, OF Mountain
Iron, has been visiting in the city for
the past week.
On Monday evening last the young
| ladies' sodality OF the cathedral parish
gave May day celebration in the Cath
Ole Association hall, corner OF Fourth
street and Second avenue west. In ad-
dition to other good things there was all
excellent musical program.
The St. James Catholic church gave
the first OF series Of card parties and
musical entertainments at Gilley's hall,
last Thursday
Mrs. John 7. Lannigan and children
have gone to Newcastle, Pa, and will
be away until late in June.
]. K. Stack returned Monday. from
New York.
M. S. Burrows is at present in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. J. K. Stack and Miss Murray are
at West Baden.
On Wednesday of last week at Grand
Rapids, Miss Adelaide Beatrice CHS
holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
II. Chisholm, and Ernest jacob, OF Du-
luth, were married at the home OF
the brides parents by Rev. Father Ga
mache. The wedding was very quiet
one, but the house was we'll filled with
friends. Miss Hattie Gibson was maid
of honor and L. w. Leithhead was best
man.
A. Murphy and family, who left Du-
luth over two years ago for Ireland
have returned to make their home in the
Zenith City.
Division No. I, A. o. H. held its
regular meeting last Wednesday eve
ming and was well attended. Five new
members were initiated and number OF
new applications received. A number
of sick benefits were allowed.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The St. Paul Tourists Club, composed
of members of the different temperance
societies of the city, will give grand
steamboat excursion on Sunday, May
rs, to Lake ST. Croix. The boat will
leave Jackson street at 10 a. H. that
morning, and stop at South ST. Paul
and Hastings on the way down the river,
taking on passengers who may wish to
join the merry crowd.
The Christian Brothers OF the Cretin
High School gave their annual outing
and field day yesterday at Fort
Smelling. A large crowd was in attend
ance, and the happy boys enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
Div. No. L., A. o. H., initiated several
new members at its last regular meet
ing, and reported fine progress on their
coming annual entertainment and ball,
which will be held at Central hall on
the evening Of May 49,
Thomas Quinn, locomotive engineer
and at one time prominent member of
the A. 0. H. of this city, was killed by
the falling of bridge at Nen,adji on the
Eastern Minnesota railway. The flu
neral was held from St. Marys Catholic
church last Thursday morning. De-
ceased was we'll known in this commu-
nifty and had large circle of friends.
Thomas K. Norton is now general
foreman for the Mississippi Valley Tel
ephone company in St. Paul and has a
force Of about 100 men working under
his supervision in laying underground
conduits for the reception of telephone
wires, to be used in the new "hello"
service in the near future
John ]. O'Connor, the popular and
successful vote-getter of the Fourth
ward, is being doomed for mayor at the
coming municipal election. John does
not know anything about this, and
probably is not candidate, but his name
is mentioned, nevertheless.
Henry Brill, faithful employee of the
Mississippi Valley Telephone company,
fell accidentally during the week and
broke his right arm in two places. Mr..
Brill is around, however, and will be
able to attend to his work in a few
weeks.
Thomas A. Brennan, of the Fourth
ward, is being doomed by his friends for
a position in the state capitol, and Gov.
Lind has promised the committee that
he will do his utmost to obtain place
for him as soon as possible.
Commencing tomorrow night, May
ID, the St. Paul Grand will present for
the edifcation OF local theater-goers an
attraction of undying popularity in a
visit Of that perennial favorite produc-
ton, "Uncle Toms Cabin" The sea-
son at this playhouse has been one OF
remarkable success and deservedly So,
for the management have presented at
popular prices list OF attractions dupli-
Gated nowhere in this country at the
same admission charges, and it is safe
to say that, at the present time, the
Grand Opera House occupies an i'm
pregnable position in the minds of local
amusement lovers.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

OF an act passed by the last legislature,
prohibiting certain sports calculated to
distract attention from the memorial
character OF tile day.
The city that was first to provide, at
the call OF the president equipped troops
i,or the freeing OF Cuba cannot be other
than first i'll respect for the memory oi
those whose vaior made the continuance
OF the republic possible. l am confident
that the proper attitude OF our people
toward this day needs but be suggested.
James Gray, Mayor.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Ascension Thursday at Osseo.

The feast OF Ascension Thursday was
celebrated by the Catholics OF Ossco
with impressive ceremonies. At s o'clock
procession formed in the main street
and proceeded to the church with Father
Semon at its head, followed by four
visiting priests, twenty-five altar boys, a
first communion class OF twen,y-iour
children. and the Catholic Order of For
cs,ers, forty strong. Solemn high mass
was celebrated at $50 and sermons were
preached in French. German and Eng
lisi. The sacred editicc was filled to its
utmost cape city.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
over The NORTHWEST.

Waverly, Minn.-Patrick McNeelcy,
whose death was recorded in the Irish
Standard of last week, was born in
Cloughram, County Mayo, Ireland, in
1882. He came to America in 1850 and
had lived in this state for forty years.
He visited his old home in Ireland about
fourteen years ago. The large funeral
procession was evidence of the good
will of his neighbors, young and old,
and fitting tribute to a Wright county
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
S ~: Memorial Day Proclamation.

The following proclamation anent the
observance of Memorial Day has been
issued by the city executive:
To the Public:
The recurrence of Memorial Day al
ways calls TO mind the sclf-sacrifcc OF
those who took up arms to preserve the
Union, and to make the republic fee
republic. The veterans OF the late civil
war yearly take upon themselves the
burden OF providing suitable public cerc-
monials in memory Of their dead com-
rades. They ask little Or nothing from
our citizens generally, except their CO.
operation i'll the duty OF making the day
holy day no less than a holiday. No
one in the ranks OF Grand Army would
deny to the rising generation natural and
proper exercise when released from their
customary avocations upon this day, but
they dc ask, and it is right that they
should ask, that a part a, least of May
80 should be devoted to the expression
OF our gratitude that cannot die so long
as the republic lives. On behalf OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic and its
allied organizations, I therefore appeal
to the public to make this coming May
80 memorable by the cessation OF all
labor and business SO far as practicable
during the hours between 10 o'clock a..
m. and 3 o'clock p. m, and by large
and generous attendance, not only upon
the memorial exercises at the Exposi-
ton hall. but at the school exercises and
ia other places. I especially appeal for
an observance oy every one of the terms
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Resolution of Coincidence.

Div. No. L., D. of E., tenders their
sympathy and coincidence to Sister
Mary Doran in her late bereavement in
the death OF her father, Mr.. Graham.
Mrs. Agnes Miles,
Mrs. Bridget Lavelle,
Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Minneapolis and St. Paul will play
the last game of the present series on
the home grounds at Nicollet Park this
afternoon at. $3.50. Tomorrow the Mill
ers will open series OF three games
with the same club at Lexington Park
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

John M. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
enth street SOUTH Telephone, store
15ae-L; residence, 48o-J. So.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27
Notice Of Construction Of Publi,
Neche Chronotype.

Notice Of Construction Of Public
Drain.
Tenders will be received by the clerk
.pf drainage hoard up to Friday, October
9th, for construction OF public drain as
follows: County Drain No. IL commenc-
ing at quarter post between sections ten
tl0) and eleven (l1) township 1913 range
50. thence running south to Pembina
river, distance of half mile, more or
less. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office Of H. c. Thomson,
clerk, BowesmOnt, N. D.
Tenders will be opened At Pemtina at
q meeting Of drainage board on October
96d.at II O'Clock. The low. st or any
tsnder not necessarily accepted.
8 ~ order Of the board Of. county drain-
sSsI comnissso ners. JOS. MoRslsoN. /,
nc. THOMSON. Chairman.
/, Clerk.
80. y ~ u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27

they stand eagerly looking for things that
will make them more comfortable. One
poor girl who h,d no shoes. gladly re-
ceived the ones sent, and with eyes
as stars said; They will do all winter"
Always, at such times, l try to lead the
girls to feel that the kind, loving hearts
who sent these things were led@by God,
and how much it ought to help them
selves. THIS Christ.love that makes us
min full Of others. 1t is more blessed to
give thanto receive, but l wish you
could witness the receiving.
In onr matrons, Miss Fannie Huston
and Miss Alice Cummings. we have some
brave Christian women, who are doing
charitable work, if ever anyone does.
The temporal part Of caring for their
bodies is small pat ofthe work, unless
through metaphysical we can reach the
spiritual, and transform them into new
creatures in Christ. May much of
Christ's blessings c,,n,e to you in this
gift Of love. P.ease read lst Thess. /, =
and 8
With many thanks from the matrors
and the girls, am ever yours. in His:
name and for His sake, s;3s,s3a
MRS. JENNIE A. REaxDIcT, S
l4l7 1st Ave: South, IS
/. Fargo. North Dakosa 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27

Mrs. Hanson and w lille lett ,nWed-
nesday for Hudson Wis.,, where they in
tend to spend the winter.
As your correspondent must be dead
or gone to the war, you will perhaps ac-
cept some items from Flora by another.
Mr.. H. Doebler and F. Gill, are an
ticipating trip to Paris in the future AMI
to visit their old homes in Germany and
England.
There are quite number sick in town
lat present. DR.. Suter is attending MIR.
Maves, also Martin John son, who is i'll
with typhoid fever.
No church at the hall Sunday OH &C.
count, If rain. Rev. Campbell. and John
Skene spent most Of last week u. church
duty at Pres'yterv and SYNOD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27
Mrs. G. w. Ryan.
Pem'ina.
Ny Dear Mrs. Ryan,

Your letter received This after.
noon l went to the depot and sent the
boxes to the Home and then went out as
per your request, and supervised the
opening and checking off Of the list sent.
They gathered around us, and one poor
girl, who is a deserted girl wife to
be q mother whispered to me. that she
longed for some Of the things to help out
her wardrobe that she had for the ex.
pected one. Oh, how l longed for the
right to give her such things as would be
needfnl to her, but you know l am not
on the board this year; | felt that l could
only say to her, that The n,atron would
see TIM she had what was necessary, and
that she would sis..t, al Of the girls
what was right 70 each one. Oh, how I
wish y were. possibls for the ones Who,
with loving hearts and willing hands,
I,sck tliese boxes could see the giIls !