davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26
GREAT PREPARATIONS
At S. E. Olson Company's Big Store,
Minneapolis, for the Entertainment of
Out-of-Town People During the State


S. Z. Olson Co. stand at the head of
ilc progressive merchants OF the Twin
Cities. Each year during fair week the
popular house is the headquarters for
all visitors, the meeting place, the visit
ing place, the resting place, in fact more
interest ccnters in the Big Store and
more people enter its hospitabe doors
than any two or three other places in
the Twin Cities combined The name
describes the store, Big" Big in size,
Big in stocks, Big in the number OF its
friends, Big i'll its hospitality, Big in it's
methods of doing business. A great
big free establishment for merchandise
ing, but SO different from other stores,
every one is free to come and go at his
pleasure. Whether you visit the store
Que or hundred times you arc never
importuned to buy The liberality of
the management is strongly evidenced
ty the numerous features for the COM
fort OF its patrons. Ladies' parlors,
reading and writing rooms, free Bureau
of Information, Free Employment Bu-
reau 10 aid the ladies in securing good
servants, Free check room for parcels,
Free telephone services, Free nursery
under the direction OF trained nurse,
where the little ones can be left while
shopping. A great convenience for
ladies without escorts is a neat restau-
rant serving meals at moderate prices.
No other store in the Twin Cities has
the amount OF floor space or carries
such immense stocks of goods. Each
season sees additional departments add
cd At the present time there are sew
enty distinct and separate departments,
meaning seventy stores under one roof.
Consider the saving this means to per-
son whose time is limited The goods
carried in these departments are the
best of both foreign and domestic man.
ufacture. The immense buying facilities
OF the Big Store makes its trade sought
after by all manufacturers. Buying
from first hands for spot cash in large
quantities enables this store to sell goods
at prices other retail dealers are obliged
to pay. The immense and continued
success of S. E. Olson Co. is due to
their absolutely fair and business-like
methods and the invariable rule Money
refunded on all unsatisfactory pur-
chases," adds hundreds OF friends each
week to the already large number which
runs into the hundreds of thousands. A
special new feature just completed is the
Aquarium Soda Fountain, twentieth
century creation, the most novel and
beautiful fountain ever constructed.
During fair week there will be special
attractions for the old and young. Your
visit to the fair will not be complete till
you have inspected the Big Store of S.
E. Olson Co., Minneapolis, from roof
to basement.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Death visited our court Aug. 4, 1899,
and called to her eternal reward Sister
Mary Kennedy.
Whereas, By the death of our es-
teemed sister Our court lost faithful
and Jealous member, and one beloved
by all,
Resolved, That we, her sister For
esters of St. Dominic's Court, No. $40,
extend our sincere sympathy to her hus-
band and family in their bereavement.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the husband and
family of our deceased sister, copy to
the Women's Catholic Forester, and
also to The Irish Standard for publi-
cation, and that copy be spread upon
the records OF this court, and that our
charter be draped for thirty days.
MABEL MOCK,
JANE ROE, -.'.
MARGARET FRANKMAN,
Committee.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from orr midst onr late
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug 25.-A fishing
party made up OF Mcssrs. Peter Mar
ron, Jerry Harrington, William Callan,
Peter Mcclure, Patrick McManus and
VIM. Devine departed last Monday
evening for the Big Hole, where they
will camp week or ten days, or as
long as the fish and provisions hold out.
Mrs. Jos. B. Murphy and little son
are visiting in Minneapolis at the home
of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grattan, of 1907 E. Twenty-sixth
street. Before returning to Anaconda
Mrs. Murphy will visit her sister, Mrs.
P. H. O'Hara, Graceville, MINI.
John T.. Casey, deputy county attor-
ney, left Anaconda last Sunday for
visit with his parents at West Superior,
Wis. Mr.. Casey reached home in time
to be present at the marriage OF his
cousin, Miss Elizabeth B. Moran, to
Mr.. Derig, which took place Wednes-
day morning, Aug. 49, at the Catholic
church Of that city. Mr.. Casey will
return to Anaconda about Sept. 10.
A fearful explosion occurred Friday
afternoon, Aug. 10, at the limestone
quarry six miles west of Anaconda
One man, James Mccullough, was
killed. Patrick c. Mcmahon, who was
fatally injured, died at ST. AIMS hospi-
tai Sunday morning. The other two
victims, Roy Carter and John Thorn
ton, are being specially cared for by
the sisters and doctors at the hospital
The marriage Of Miss Belinda f.
Lynch and Thos. D. Flynn, both OF
Anaconda, was solemnized Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's
church by Rev. Father Toilet. Miss
Anna Warren and Mr.. Frank DAILY act
ed as bridesmaid and groomsman. The
bride wore pretty gown OF cream
nuns yelling, trimmed with lavender
ribbon and cream lace. The bridesmaid
was attired in dainty costume of ccru
Swiss over blue silk. Mrs. Flynn's
home, before coming to Anaconda, was
at West Superior, Wis, where her par
ents, five brothers and two sisters are
still residing at $40 West Tenth street.
Mr. Flynn at one time was resident OF
Helena, Mont, and his mother, broth
ers and sisters live there now. He is
the present recording secretary OF Div.
No. 1, A. o. H., of Deer Lodge coun-
ty. MIR. and Mrs. Flynn will be at home
at Cos Cedar street after Aug. rs.
Patrick C. McMahon, who died last
Sunday morning Of injuries received in
the quarry explosion, was buried at
Phllipsburg, Mont, Tuesday, Aug. 22.
The deceased was born in 1870 at Kill
mahony, county Clare, ireland, where
his father and mother are still living
Thos. Mcmahon and another brother
reside at Phillipsburg, to which place
the remains were conveyed last Sunday
afternoon from Tuttlc's undertaking
parlors, under the direction of Manager
Jas. A. Hughes. The funeral occurred
from the Catholic church at Phillips
burg.
Books, pictures, papers, magazines,
prayer books, rosaries, scapulars, can
dies, statues, ETC., at O'Brien's Book
Store, A. o. H. building.
Miss Mary Robson, who was the
guest OF Miss Mary Fitzpatrick during
the mast two months has returned to
her home at Ottawa, III. After short
visit there Miss Robson will go to Chi
cago to resume her school work for the
coming year.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

Observation-Disclosures. w. McGraw,
president; F. ]. Dacey, R. McCue, H.
Lunney, Frank Conley. John O'Brien.
Meeting each Monday in school hall at
8:45 p. m.
Voting-Messrs. ]. A. Mannheim, 7.
Lynn.
Music-The Misses Anna Farrell,
Teresa Lynn, and Messrs. J. E. Foran
and H. Carroll.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

demonstration. The German Catholic
societies of this city turned out on the
occasion Of the A. o. H. national con-
vention held i'll St. Paul in 1885. The
fraternal friendship displayed by them is
not forgotten and ought to be recipro-
Gated by the Hibernians.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

them for the delicious dishes they had
prepared for the occasion. The excur-
sionists reached St. Paul on the return
trip.at 10 o'clock at night and took the
chartered cars which were in waiting
to take them to Minneapolis via the
Como-I nterurban line.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

bers OF his flock. Tie ladies of the par
ish are noted for their hospitality, and
it goes without saying that in the capa-
city OF mattresses they will give the
greatest satisfaction during the eating
hours. Remember the date-Labor
Day, Sept. 4, and be sure to go, if pos
sible.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

To lose within two days the husband
OF year and her infant son was the
sad affection which befell Mrs. William
McVicar, 42o Penn avenue N. Will
liam McVicar died Tuesday after brief
illness, and a few hours after, the baby,
which had been his pride and joy, was
cold in death. Both were buried Thurs
day morning from the Immaculate Con-
ception church. The funeral was held
under the auspices Of No. 4, A. o. H.
The intermcnt was at St. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26
Recent Deaths.

Hugh Conner, for many years resi-
dent of Minneapolis, died suddenly at
Cumberland, Wis, Tuesday. Mr..
Conner visited his home, $3.50
Bryant avenue last Sunday, and,
although complaining of a slight
indisposition, his family were not
alarmed about his condition. A tele-
gram announcing his death Tuesday
was shock which was crushing in its
suddenness. Mr.. Conner is survived
by five children, F. ]. Conner, superin-
tendent of waterworks, Faribault; E. M.
Conner, Minneapolis police depart
ment;; Earl Conner, Mississippi Valley
Telephone Company; Miss May and
Nora Conner, teachers in the Minneap-
oils public schools. The funeral tool,
place yesterday morning from St.
Stephens church. The remains were
inferred in St. Mary's cemetery.
From the enjoyment of all that life
holds dear-youth, friends, happy
home-death summoned, without warn-
ing, Mrs. Ellen Dwyer, wife of Anthony
J. Dwyer, 124 E. Sixteenth street, on
Tuesday, ED inst.
Mrs. Dwyer was still in her young
womanhood, having just attained the
age of 26. She was the daughter of a
pioneer resident of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Mary Halloran, and the last of seven
children. Her death removes the only
comfort from life fast drawing to its
close. Mrs. Dryer was woman Of
strong character, yet possessed of a
kindly, lovable nature. Her friends
were as many and as true as her good
deeds were timely and benefcent.
Her husband, Anthony ]. Dryer,
president of the Crystal Lake Ice Com
pany, is prominent business man, who
in his bereavement has the sympathy of
the entire community. Four young
daughters will Tighten his loss and help
to brighten darkened life.
The funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock at st.
Stephens church, Father Roscoe Lar
penteur celebrating requiem mass. The
f1oral offerings were as beautiful as they
were abundant, and attested eloquently
the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The interment was at St. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

Call Up Aeagher I Co.
If you want good dry pine wood Ev4
ely load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-26

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our late
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
TO WELCOME HEROES.

San Francisco, July 5-The United States transports Ohio and Newpor' with members of the Oregon voluntee, regiment On board are due here withip the next two weeks and preparations for the reception of the returning sol diers are being made. The shipping houses will be notified in time to have their vessels decorated with flags and to prepare chartered vessels for an ex cursion to the Heads to receive the volunteers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
.4 nC1z No Mowers, Rales, ~ Buggies, Wagons, Etc., at Rock Bottom Prices. Hbe11, Wilbur, Mullen Harduare Co.,
 ITEM PE~ ESA

mert. For these reasons It is balleTe1 that he may be strong candidate in the republican convention of 1904 f he can enter the race with the united support of the east. Whether he can obtain this eastern support. however is a question about which there is con- siderable doubt His civl service Te- form ideas and his generally ipde- pendent record will appeal to the New England element of thd party, but such practical politicians as Senator Platt of New York and Mr Quay of Pennsylvania would probably prefer a different type of candidate. One Of the most experienced politicians in the rangs of the administra ion sad today that he feared that Governor Roosevelt would find it a hard task to go to presidential convention with the solid support of the delegation from his own state. He said it would be hard for man of MT. Roosevelt's tenn perament 10 serve out his term as gov ernor without alienating the support of the republican machine of New York state.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
AUTOMOBILES MUST KEEP OUT
They Cannot Be Allowed In Centra
 Park Yet.

New York, July 5.-President S,au- sen of the park board yesterday re- Ijected the first application made to the park department by an owner or driv- CT of an automobile to enter Central park. The application, Secretary Willis Hollis said today, was made by letter several days ago and Mr. Clausen had it under consideration since.
 Today he wrote an answer to the man who had applied for the priv ilege, saying that in his opinion the time had not arrived when automo- piles should be allowed to drive through. Central park, which was about the only place in the city for pleasure riding. The presence of the machine carriage would frighten horses and the noise would destroy the harmony of the park He added that he supposed the time would come when automobiles would enter the park as wei as every other public highway.
 MT Clausen told a reporter that the applicant for the privilege was the owner of a private automobile. He refused to give the name of the appli- cant.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

to satisfy lis debts. His wife claimed part of the money. and l.his being re- fused she insisted Oa being offered for sale aS part Of her husblIi's' assets. There Was no ale. however, for Lot %
 In even more recent days wife salts were common. and are even 1eiTiE eff fccted I'll this present year of grace. Iii 1882. John Wilson. collier. of AIfre ter. Del9yshire, sod his Wife in q pub lie house for f pence Sheffield knife grinders have long been noted fGl. their transactions in the wife trade. Within duite receEit times many Sheffield wife has been sold by her husband for a gallon of beer. which has been drunk on the spot. Sometimes these sales as sllme q more formal aspect.-London Mail
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
ROosEvELT-s DECLARATION.
It Caused Much Satisfaction in Ad-
 minis tration Circles.

Washington, July D. Governor Roosevelt's enthusiastic declaration in favor of the renomination of President Mckinley in 1900 was read with much satisfaction by officials of the admin istration here There has been no doubt among them that Mckinley would be renominated by practically a unanimous vote in the next cOnv6n- ton, but at the same time it is grat- flying to them to learn that the gov ernor Of New York had found on the western trip such strong evidences of Mckinley sentiment and to lead him to declare his own advocacy of a sec old term. There are practically no republican politicians of prominence in Washington outside of the ranks of the administratton and office holders under President Mckinley do not care to discuss for publication the poss.bil- ities of candidates n 1904 Any decla- ration from an administration source at ttis time in favor of Governor Roosevelt might be resented by some other republican leader who has a bee in his bonnet for 1904, and friends Of the president are conining themselves to predictions as 10 the candidacy in 1900. If the governor wished, how ever, to be favorably regarded by the Mckinley men as a candidate for 1904, he could have taken no better way to win this regard than to have declared enthusiastically for Mckinley. It is recognized by republicans generally that there are many elements of strength in Governor Roosevelt as a presidential possibility. There is no other eastern politician who would ap- peal so strongly to the west as would the governor. He has made the west ern people believe he is in thorough sympathy with them, and there is enough dash about him to appeal strongly to the men of that section, es- peUially the cowboy and ranching ele-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06

for Washington in October. Sir Julian
 said he had nor had holiday in two years.
 The progress of the peace confer ence. Sir Julian said, was naturally
 delayed by the enforced absence cf NM. Bourgeois and Martens in Paris and M. Beenaert in Brussels. He ex- pressed his opinion that the technical committee would conclude that the Russian proposals were impraeticabIe. lie observed that it would be possible to show good will by stopping in creases in the navy with the excep- tion Of vessels already commissioned or in course of construction. He thought that an agreement on this matter was possible cutside the con ference, anal the conference might make 2 declaration in this sense in view of the strong manifestations on the part of all nations for peace. He expressed his opinion that no power could at present or in the near future
 it's military strength without fear of war.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
OTHER DETAILS.

T Elko, New, July 5.-A very serious
 Nailroad accident occurred three miles From here today when the eastb0und passenger train of the Central Pacific &ine was derailed and badly wrecked yby the spreading of the rails. The postal ear first jumped the track, fol- lowed by the baggage car. 6 frst-class
 day coach, a second-class car, smoker and thret tourist cars. Five of the cars toppled over and the rest were thrown some distance from the track into the sage brush. No one was killed, but a mum Der were severely shaken up and Ebadly bruised
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
4 FLOURIsHING BUSINESS.
Such Is the Trade in Wives, Which
 Goes LuStiiy On.

Many people say that high society is nothing but q marriage market. and that scheming mammas sell their daughters as wives to the men who can offer the greatest wealth and finest title
 BUit very few people are aware that wives are literally sold today in Eng land. II is not the husband. hclwever. who buys them. but sells them to get rid of them
 A very common error of the vulgar iS that q man by selling his wife releases himself from the marriage contract as surely as if he were legally divorced.
 In March. 1196 the Times announced the sale of wife at Sheffield for G pence. A short time af5erward the same journal calmly stated that the price of wives has risen in S!mithfipld market for One-haIf guinea to 315 GuireaS"'
 In 1903 man led his wife. by q halter round her neck. into the cattle market at Sheffield and sold her for 1 guinea. the purchaser leading away the woman to his home
 IT 1920 q man named BrOuchet hired q cattle Den in the Canterbury market. placeI his wife in it. ard ultimately sod her for , Shillings. Then wives began to increase in value. for soon afterward one was sold for f15.
 This was followed by a .'sIunlD.f In 1S55 q man led his wife with q halter round her waist into Derby market place aI1 offered her for sale. but all he could get for her was IS pence and q rulr5 of a,e
 Tn 1873 q husband left home and creditors in Belper for the liberty of j \ erica Tho 1 !, iorIar all his goods Were put up for auction
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Birmingham. Ala, July 5.-A fire at Pratt City yesterday burned forty
 buildings. causing a loss of $53, 900 with only sS,OOO insurance. Of the Buildings burned twenty-one were Ibusiness houses and the remnind4r
 cottages.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
TEN SPOTS, ETC.

Doctor, my husband says black and red spots appear before his eyes every night What do you adviser"
 T advise that he stop playing poker r''-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
LEFT THE RAILS.
Accident on the Southern Pacific in
 Nevada.

Winnemucca, New, July 5.-Train No. 1, eastbound left the rails at 6 point about 17O miles east of here this forenoon. The particulars of the ac- cident are meager The engine left the track The box car behind the engine kept it's place but the whole line of day coaches and Pullmans left the rails and turned completely over. Ten persons were more or less in jured One old lady IS reported to be in critical condition. A negro port CT had both legs broken. So far as can be learned no one was killed out Lright.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
IULIA WARD HOWE.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe opened her summer residence near Newport Wed
 nesday. lure 21-New York Commer- ciaI Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
.PAUNCEFoTE RETIREs IN APRIL.
British Ambassador Announces His
 Plans-Views of Peace Congress.

The Hague, July 5.-Sir Julian Pauncefote. British ambassador to the United States and the head of the British delegation to the peace con ference, in an interview today ex- plained that it is his intention to re- tire from his Washington post next April. After the peace conference, which he expected would end about July Is, he said he intended to spend some time in England Unless some important matter like the Alaskan boundary question, obliged him to re- turn earlier he would leave England
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
BURIAL OF GENERAL WRIGHT

Washington, July 5.-General Ho- ratio Wright. one cf the distinguished generals of the rebellion, who died in this city last Sunday, was buried this afternoon with full military honors.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-06
ORDER AT BRUSSELS.

Brussels, July 5.-The chamber Of deputies peacefully resumed the transaction of public business today and order throughout the city is re- stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
PONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Dealings in stocks yesterday were heavier than
m anv preceding Saturday in the history OF the
Stock Exchange Total transactions in the two
hours Of business amounted to 469,363 shares,
against 4O3 463 on December 10, the record Sat
urday of 1898. In the early dealings heavy sell
ing took place throughout the list, but the vent
uresome traders who put out new lines of shorts
and the operators who sold because they thought
the inward movement had reached its limit were
soreIy disappointed before the close prices grad
uaIly recovering from the first declines, and, as
sisted by a favorable bank statement, ending at
substantial gains In the more active issues. For
some unknown reason traders operated at the
onening on the theory that the bank statement
would prove a disagreeable surprise to the mar
ket but the showing made by the banks was un-
expectedly good. 1t was OF the best state
ments in many weeks. Cash holdings increased
over So 800 600 and surplus reserve over $4,000
OCO while loans decreased about $4,500.OOO the
last-named feature indicating liquidation both In
sterling and stock market loans as well as prov
Ing reassuring exhibit in relation TO the tech
meal position OF stock market speculation.
The publication of the bank statement was I'M
medately followed by a pronounced advance In
prices The so-called Flower stocks sold down
In the initial transactions. but on the decline
they were well supported and bought by the men
who are in the market for a long pull rather
than for temporary fluctuations United States
Rubber issues were strong features on buying
Induced by the company's improved prospects
and the certainty of a dividend on the common
stock In April while the Industrial issues In gen.
sral were firm on heavy speculative buying. The
decline in Federal Steel issues was followed by a
recovery before the close. and, a rule. the en-
tire list closed ct material net gains. Delaware
and Hudson. Atch!son preferred, Colorado South
ern, ST. Louis Southwestern preferred. People 8
Gas. Rock Island, Colorado Fuel and Iron and
many Of the specialties were active strong feat
ures The decline on Friday and the setback
yesterday morning cleared the market OF many
weak and Objectionable accounts, while increas-
ing the line Of stocks carried by the more sub
santial market interests. London was again
seller in the local market.
The usual weekly tables Of price changes or the
more active issues follow