davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
and their friends, and this years one
will be as memorable as previous

and their friends, and this years one
will be as memorable as previous
ones.
The many friends of James II. Sulli-
van, of this city, will regret to hear Of
the death Of his father, news of which
came by telegram Monday morning
from Maple Valley, Mich, where his
father. had lived for great many
years. Mr.. .Sullivan's death was a
sudden one, he having reached the
ripe old age Of 80 years. Three of his
sons are residents of Duluth, and J..
II. Sullivan left Monday evening to at
tend the funeral. He will not return
for about ten days.
\ letter was received last Monday
morning from j. j. Moran, the we'll
known news dealer Of West Duluth,
who left here few weeks ago for a
trip to Ireland. 1t was written on
board the steamship Majestic, dated
July at 8 p. m. He states that the
day was fittingly celebrated by all on
board, there being a great display of
the Stars and Stripes, but he regretted
to say that they lacked the fireworks
which are an essential feature in the
celebration of Independence day. He
reports having very pleasant voyage
and good time iii general.
r. Il. Carlin has returned after q
six weeks pleasure trip on the Pacific
coast and III Montana. He thinks
there is no place like Minnesota, ant
Duluth in particular.
The Young Ladies' sodality gave /,
lawn festival last Thursday and Fri
day evenings on the grounds adjoin
ing ST. Clements hall on Twenty-firs
avenue west and Third street. Their,
was large crowd in attendance.
The marriage of Miss Ellen u. Cope
land and Francis w. Sullivan is Sc
for July 81 at Pembroke, Ont. Th'
wedding is to be a quiet one, in TIN
presence only Of the nearest RELATIVES
Of the parties.
Martin Lawler, engineer of the Tow
er Logging company, was in Dulutl
Wednesday. His brother is very sick
Miss Mamie Murphy, who has beef
visiting in Duluth for several days
returned to Tower Thursday evening
Il. J. Walsh, who has been in Du
luth for the past few days, returned
home to Tower Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
Gone To Her Heavenly Reward,

Sister Cassilda, of the religious order
of the Sisters of St. Joseph, departed
this life on July 13 at the Catholic Or
phan Asylum, in this city. She had
been ill for about year, but kept
hravely on at her work in the school
room until too weak to leave her bed.
Consumption was the fell malady that
carried her away in the goth year of her
age.
Sister Cassilda was native of Ire
land and was known as Miss Cecilia
Ford before she assumed the veil. She
was born at Tullanaha, county of Lei
trim, and belonged to a respectable
family. She was among the twenty-one
young Irish girls that Bishop McGol-
rick brought from ireland to Minneap-
Oils about fourteen years ago to follow a
religious life. They were all refined,
well educated young ladies, and types OF
Irish beauty. One of the most accom-
plished OF the lot was Miss Ford. Be-
cause of her superior qualifications she
became a teacher and gained distinction
as such under the name of Sister Cassil-
da in Anoka, Jamestown, Minneapolis
and other cities in the archdiocese of St.
Paul. She loved her pupils and they
loved her in return and made rapid
progress in their studies. Many of them
will weep when they read for the first
time of the death of the beloved Sister
Cassilda who gently taught them in their
tender years.
Saturday, July IS, solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated in the chapel
of the asylum by Rev. James Duffy, who
was devotedly attached to the deceased.
He was assisted by Rev. Henry Nc
Golrick, the chaplain of the institution,
and Rev. M. Mcintyre, assistant pastor
of the Immaculate Conception. The
Sisters of the order attended the services
in body and chanted the funeral obse-
quies. Some had come from distant
places to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to their Sister in the community
After the services were over, forty of
the Sisters of St. Joseph and one hun
dred orphan boys formed into a pro-
cession and followed the remains to
their last resting place in St. Mary's
cemetery close by. FIR. Mcintyre read
the burial service.
Sister Cassilda leaves mother,
brother and sisters in Ireland, and other
members of the family in the East and
in San Francisco, to mourn her depart
ure from this world. Her many ac-
quaintances in the Northwest regret her
demise, and all of them will remember
her in their prayers and wish her ever
lasting happiness beyond the grave
May her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
BRAINERD BRIEFS.
pecial to the Irish Standard.

i
Brainerd, Mimi, July 17.-Mrs. Ann
McCabe, aged 67 years, died on Thurs
day evening OF last week, at the resi-
dence of her son, p. z. McCabe, corner
Fifth and Norwood streets. Deceased
was the mother OF ten children, eight of
whom survive her. Those still living
are: James McCabe, OF Walker;
Michael McCabc, OF New Jersey; Pat
rick and John McCabe, OF Brainerd; ;
Mrs. Alice McCabc, OF New York; Mrs
Nellie Cadron, OF North Adams, Mass,
and Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs Celia
Brockway, of this city. Mrs. McCabc
resided in Brainerd since 1891, and was
held in the highest respect and esteem
by large circle OF friends and acquaint-
ances. The bercaved family have the
sincere sympathy OF many friends in
their aflliction. The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon from St. Francis
church and was largely attended. Rev.
Father Lynch conducted the services
and in beautiful discourse paid high
tribute to the memory Of the deceased.
ST. Francis church is beautiful ed-
flee since the recent improvements were
made, including the handsome interior
decorations and elegant new electric
chandeliers. The cost OF these improve
ments was nearly $500. Father Lynch
now has one of the finest churches in
the diocese as we'll as one OF the best OF
congregations, for all OF which both
priest and people are to be congrat-
ulated
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
CHAs. M. FooTE Is NO MORE.
Passed Away From Earth After a Long
Illness.

Charles NJ. Foote, an esteemed citi-
zen Of Minneapolis for 81 years, pass
ed away at his home, 613 Ninth street
south, last Sunday afternoon after q
prolonged illness. The news of his
death created widespread sorrow, as
he was a popular man and had numer-
Gus friends in the city.
He was born in Herkimer county,
New York, Sept. 21, 1S49, and at an
early age entered the employ of map
publishing firm in the East, where he
thoroughly learned the business. July
Is, 1872, he married in Cuba, N. Y,
Miss Emma J. Waldron, who is now
left a widow, with one son, Ernest
B. Prior t. his marriage Mr.. Foote
had engaged in the map publishing
business for himself, and when he
came to Minneapolis, 21 years ago, he
brought with him fair-sized fortune.
After locating in this city Mr.. Foote
engaged in the map publishing busi-
ness, and no firm of publishers was
better known in the Northwest. His
business brought him in contact with
all the prominent men Of the city, and
most of them soon found themselves
with very warm spot in their heart
for "Charley" Foote, as he was ia
miliarly known. He was man of
more than pleasing appearance, able
to converse fluently upon almost any
topic, and intensely loyal to his
friends
During the time DR.. A. A. Ames was
mayor of Minneapolis, c. NJ. Foote
was one of his trusted lieutenants,
and was rewarded by being appointed
to the position of waterworks COM
missioner, a position he filed with
credit to himself and to the mayor
whom he represented. This was the
only public Office Mr.. Foote ever held,
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
The Social Calendar.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Van
Rickley to Daniel Sampson took place
Wednesday, July 12, at st. Anthony of
Padua church. The ceremony was
followed by reception at the BRIDES
home, FOG Twentieth avenue north
east. The bride is the daughter of
Patrolman John Van Rickley Of the
East Side station, and the groom is a
well-known grocer on the Northeast
side.
Miss Mary Harkins and Harry Mar
tin were married Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the parochial residence of
the Holy Rosary church. Miss Sarah
O'Rourke and Thomas Harkins were
the attendants. Father Murray read
the marriage service. .~ 49,.
A party Of pleasure seekers from the
Holy Rosary parish went on an ex-
cursion Thursday to the Dalles of the
st. Croix. 1t was the annual outing
Of the Sunday school teachers Of the
parish. Fathers Horrigan and Ricar-
by accompanied the party. 49,
Father Kennedy, of the Dominican
Order, Somerset, O., is expected to be
a guest next week at the parochial
house Of Holy Rosary parish. Father
Kennedy was one Of the lecturers at
the Catholic summer school at Madi-
son, Wis.
The grounds of the old coliseum on
University avenue southeast took on
an aspect Of unwonted gayety Thurs
day evening when the young ladies of
st. Lawrence's church entertained
their friends there with an ice-cream
fete. Bright bunting and varicolored
lanterns decorated the spacious lawn;
string orchestra furnished pro-
gram of popular music; wild flowers
and pretty china made the refresh
ment tables tempting beyond the re-
sistance of any one Of the numerous
visitors, and added much to the finan-
cia1 as we'll as the social success of
the evening. The committee of young
ladies having the social in charge did
the honors of the evening in truly
hospitable spirit, and the first lawn
fete Of the season in st. Lawrence's
parish was pronounced an entire sue
cess.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. P. Il. Murphy, of Minneapolis
was visitor in the Zenith City last
week.
T. l.. Ryan left last Tuesday after.
noon for the East. He expects to be
absent about two weeks.
st. Thomas school house is receiv.
ing a complete overhauling, being
painted outside and all the interior
kalsomined. A Murphy, Sr., is doing
the work.
A social will be given next Tuesday
evening by St. James Court, No. 614,
G. o. r., at Gilley's hall in West Du-
luth. A good time is assured all who
attend.
The latest heard from Bishop Nc
Golrick is that he will not arrive here
from his trip to Europe until early
next month.
The regular meeting of Division No.
1, A. O. H., was held last Sunday
afternoon in Catholic Association hall,
and there was a large attendance of
members of both divisions Nos. and
q. The order is fast increasing in
membership. New limitations took
place at Sundays meeting and a nun.
ber Of new applications were received
The most important business Of the
meeting was the annual installation
of the officers of both divisions of this
county by the county president. After
this ceremony had been performed the
installing officer addressed the new
officers with words Of advice and en-.
couragement, impressing upon them
the responsibility of the duties to
which they had been elected and ask.
ing each one to work with a zeal fol
the good of the order. The annual out.
ing Of the society will ltake place early
next month, committee having beer
appointed to make all arrangement
and select suitable place for holding
the same. These outings are always
pleasant events with the Hibernians
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
opera in the northwest.

opera in the northwest.
For the opening week at Wildwood,
two operas are promised. First half OF
the week opening with Sunday mat
inee will be given over to a production
OF Won Supe's popular lyric, "Boccac-
cio' and the last half OF the week, with
a matinee on Saturday, will witness the
presentation of Gilbert & Sullivan
merry comic opera, "Mikado." The
Danz orchestra will supply the music
for the occasion. The prices will be
popular, placing this enjoyment within
the reach OF ALL
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
OVER The NORTHWEST,

Portland, Ore-Last Sunday week,
July 9, Archbishop Christie visited
Roseburg and administered the sacra-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

here, he was advertised daily, and
even during his absence we heard
abont Joe doing this and Joe doing
that. His successor, Mr.. Clark, beg
pardon, Byron O. Clark, is always
before the public now telling US how
to grow pineapples, and then again
scheming for new white COLONIES" !"
We hitherto have smiled at Mr..
B. o. C.'s schemes and treated them
good naturedly, but when he touches
the mynah bird, and asks the peo.
pie to save that nuisance, he must
be told in plain language that he is
speaking through his hat, or in plain
language that he doesn't know what
he is talking Of. The mynah bird
does not indulge in beetles or bugs.
He eats the flowers and berries Of
tie lantana and distributes the seed
all over the country. The mynah
delights in figs and alligator pears
and ruins the crop. So far he has
not touched the peaches, but when
the other fruits are "pau" the my
nah will do away with peaches, man
goea> and other fruits not yet within
his range. Mr.. Clark, who is a
stranger here, and not versed in
geologic, may say "save the myuah."
We beg to differ and say "shoot
him"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
Charged Too Much.

A hackdriver was called before
the District Magistrate this morn
ing and fined for demanding an ex-
cessive fare from w. Nevin Arm
strong.
The driver ought to know that
newspaper men never pay, and he
certainly ought to have sense en- ough
to leave brother Armstrong alone.
Other newspaper men may be
foolish enough to pay hackman an
extra quarter Armstrong will never
do it. AS matter Of fact the news
paper "boys" are extravagant with
the enormous wealth they earn by
furnishing news and brains to the
people.
Brother Armstrong is stale and
fossilized, and it is natural for him
to invoke the services of the police
when "drive" is over charged.
1t would be interesting to know
who was in the hak with the news
paper man. 1t was very convenient
that the driver pleaded guilty and
had his fine paid. Let us now heal
from Nevin Armstrong.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, H L., Jan 9, 1881
Holders of Hawaiian Government Bonds
of the following dates and denominations,
are hereby notified that on and after
maturity of the next coupon, interest will
cease.
The principal of said bonds will be pa d
on presentation at the next due date of
the coupon.
ACT OF OCTOBER "a, 1890.
Stock A, Bond No 1, Date Dec. IL, 1890,
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No 2, Date Dec. IL, 1890.
$l,OOJ.
Stock A, Bond No. 8, Date Dec. H. 1870,
$1,000.
Stock A, Bont No. A, Date Dec. II, 1899,
$1,000
Stock A, Bond No. 8, Date Dec, IL, 1890,
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No 6, Date Dec II, 1890,
81 600.
Stock A, Bond No. 7, Date Dec IL, 1890,
$1,000
81 900.
Stock A, Bond No 8, D .te Dec IL, 1890,
1000.
Stock A, Bond No 10, Date Dec. IL 1890,
$ 900.
Stock A, Bond No. II, Date Dec. IL, 1890,
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No. l2, Date Dec II, 1890,
1000.
| Stock A, Bond No. Ii, Date Dec. II, 1890,
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No. IA, Date Dec IL, 1890
81 900.
Stock A, Bond No. 10, Date Dec IL. 1890
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No 16, Date Dec, IL, 1890
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No. IT, Date Dec. II, 1890
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No. ls, Date Dec H. 1890
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No 10, Date Dec IL, 1890
$1,000.
Stock A, Bond No. 20, Date Dec. IL, 1890
1000.
Stock A, Bond No 2l, Date Dec. II, 1890
$1,000
Stock A, Bond No. %, Date Dec. IL, 1890
$1,000
Stock A, Bond No. %, Date Dec. IL, 1890
$1,000
Stock A, Bond No, "a, Date Dec. IL, 1896
| $1,000.
Stock A, Bond No 25, Date Dec. IL, 1896
$1,000.
S ock A, Bond No. 20, Date Dec. IL, 1890
$1,000.
1 No natn II
$1,000.
$1,000
Stock A, Bond No 90, Date Dec. II, 1885,
81 900.
81 OJ0.
Total, $4,000
s. NJ. DAMON,
l094-3t Minister OF Finance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

DURSUANT TO THE POWER OF
IL sal, and conditions contained in
certain Mortgage m ade on the 23rd day of
April, 1891, by Kahele Naipo and A l..
Haipo, her husband, of Honolulu, Oahu,
to Elizabeth M. Kahookano. of the same
place, of rec rd in Book 80 pages 1874,
and assigned to J A Magoon, and by
J. A Maeoon 10 Zebedaio Uaia, of Kohala,
H ,waii, on the 18th day of Feberuary, 1897,
of record in Book no, page Z, and by Zeb.
day of December, 1898, of reco'd in Book
-, p'ge -. notice is hereby given that
the Assignee of said Mortgage intends to
foreclose the same, for cond tions broken,
to wit: the non-payment of il terest and
principal when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from this
date, the premises contained in said Mort
gage viii be sold at public auction in the
city of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at the
Auction Rooms of James P Morgan, at
IL o'clock noon of Monday, Feb. s, 1899
For further particulars, enquire of
@. +. HART,
Assignee,
Or to II. l.. Holstein, Attorney for As
signee.
Tho property conveyed by said Mortgage
and intended to be sold as above set forth,
is that certain piece of land sit ate at
Waiapnka. Multi. North Kohale, Hawaii,
and more fully described in Royal Patent
No. 1852, L @ A No Ss16 r, con tanning
an area OF 66 acres de pise 10 Kamaia'ii.
1904 at oaw.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

Don't believe that we have been
asleep, dear boys; we are more than
amused. We are pleased to see you
celebrating the 18th of January and
drinking the Majors beer. But, when
the ball is over, and you want to get
into politics." just step around our
way and knock at the door OF the
Hawaiians, who know you now, OF
their associates who sized you up
in '93 and '95, and of the Portuguese
voters who cannot again be fooled
and bamboozled under false pre-
lenses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

Say, boys, has it ever dawned up
on your little minds that you are
not yet "out of the woods" and that
you amt going to have all the say
in this countrys Have you ever
thought, dear boys, that the Hawai-
ians, their haole friends, the Portu-
guese colony and the Roman Catho-
lie Church will in the future run
this little borough, and that you
valiant politicians will be invited to
take front seat in the tailor shop
or on Emma street when the win
ming procession moves along9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The annual meeting of the for
eigners who we're illegally imprison-
ed in 1896 took place last night, and
shows that the outrage has not yet
been forgotten.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1899.
THAT DECISION.

What is the matter with our
judges7 Can anyone explain to us
how honest and clever judges like
Whiting and Perry, knowing that
the Chief Justice has decided in
favor of Chinese with permits land
ing here. can sit on the same Bench
and rule that another lot of Chi
nese, equally situated, cannot be
landed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
a LITTLE PREMATURE.

1t is amusing to us. to watch the
gathering of the political class"
aud see Republican" and democratic
clubs being formed and the "pullers"
and ward. politicians waltz around,
look wise, button-hole the other
fellows and feel assured that their
club will win the day. !.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

Julien D. Hayne may be sent to
Jail to the great satisfaction of the
missionaries" May we be permit
ted to mention some of that class
who ought to be behind the bars If
Justice was done.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

We simply warn the fellows who
are going to join ex-Minister Coop
er's club that the move is little
premature. Better wait and hear
from us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

We wonder if All Coon would had
been dealt with as gently as was
Magoon in the District Court this
morning. The marshal and magis-
trate must go easy of course
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

Is it possible that Dickey-bird
from Washington has whispered into
the ears of the learned jurists and
that there has been treason" ad-
vanced which made change in
views advisable il not necessarily
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

The race track ought now to be in
a good condition. The war depart
ment has given a generous appro-
priation to repair the grounds used
by the soldiers, and the horses have
been taken away, With the money
now in hand the track should be
placed in first class condition, and
if we cannot have races on st. Pat
tricks Day, meeting can surely be
arranged for the oath of May. The
Maui horse owners are ready to
come to, town, if a meeting is in
sight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

There is something behind that
decision which will be known in due
time, when Whiting and Perry
occupy offices as lawyers. But rest
assured that the next Legislature
will know the reasons why and
wherefore, and will not be bluffed.
We are living in free country now
aud we propose to call spade a
spade, even if the judges kick.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10
7 A4..ely Topics.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1899.
NOW IS THE TIME

to attend to harnessing your
horses, whether you be a mer-
chant, professional man, far
mer or planter.
While you are buying buy
the best which is also the
most economical.
We can suit all hands es-
pecially those who wish for
durability and elegance COM
bined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

II we are to have an exposition let
us show to the visitors that Hawaii
is up-to date We cannot do it as
long as the steamship companies
plying between Honolulu and the
island ports insist in turning first
class passenger boats into transports
of sinking coolies, and carriers Of
fertilizers and other aromatic"
freight. The Tourist" who com
plains in this issue is by no means
the only one growing" over the
disgraceful treatment offered by the
Wilder S. S. Co. to the travelling
public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

The Agricultural Bureau is always
blooming" the incumbents Of the
Office. When Jos. Marsden was
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

What does the decision mean?
1t virtually throws overheard all the
judicial work done since the New
lands resolution was passed. 1t
creates judicial chaos which can
not be stopped and worse of all it
places the Chief Justice in the posi-
tion OF an honorable man, fair
judge, and clever jurist
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-10

Judge Whiting and Mr.. Perry
may, quote Claw" But if laymau
may be allowed to say word, it is
damned poor law. The two judges
have acted honestly, perhaps, in
their decision, which cancels the ac-
tion of the Hawaiian Government.
If their decision is good we do not
see any reason why Governmen
bonds should not be cancelled, and
all the obligations of Mr.. Dole's
Government be obliterated.