davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
DULUTH NEWS.

Bishop McGolrick, who is now in
Europe, is expected to return about July
1. When last heard from he was in Bel
GUM. He has already visited ireland,
the place of his birth and early life. His
visit has been extended somewhat be-
yond the time originally planned The
handsome altar which has been con-
tracted foc to be placed in the cathedral
in honor of Bishop McGolrick, and
which it is desired to have in place when
he arrives, has not yet been received,
but is expected very soon. 1t is coming
from Italy.
M. Sullivan, former resident of Du-
luth, died last Tuesday week, at his
home, near St. Mary's hospital, where he
moved his family about three months
ago. Mr.. Sullivan was member of the
A. 0. U. w. which took charge of the
funeral.
Mrs. E. L. flanagan, who has been
seriously ill with infammatory rleuma-
tisln, was taken to St. Mary's hospital
last week.
P. Mcdonnell returned Friday eve
ming OF last week, from Grand Forks,
where he started work on paving con-
tract Monday. He says that he is go
ing to try to break the record made last
fall on his previous paving contract
there, when two miles of paving we're
laid in twelve days.
J. ]. Stone, OF Tower, was in the city
Monday on his way to Ashland.
Services in memory OF Joseph St.
George, ST., the wellknown shipbuilder,
who died at Red Lake, Mimi, one year
ago, were held Monday morning at St.
John the Baptist's church in the pres
ence of the widow and twelve children
of the deceased. The family received
holy communion in body. The grave
was decorated with flowers on Memorial
day.
John Grady was taken very seriously
i'll the first of the week.
Tuesday morning at $3.50 there we're
solemn memorial services at the cathe-
dral. Rev. John Smiers celebrated the
requiem mass, assisted by Rev. T. Cor
bett as deacon and Rev. John Feehely
as sub-deacon. The children of the par
ish assisted at the services in a body.
A special feature OF the service was the
singing of the mass by a chorus of
eighty children. 1t was in memory Of
the dead soldiers Of the republic and was
a most impressive ceremony.
The marriage of c. P. Murphy and
Miss Margaret Cline of St. Paul, will
take place in the near future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
JUDGE STEELE AT MONTICELLO
Delivers Patriotic Address on Mem
Orial Day.

An enthusiastic gathering OF the vete-
rams of the Civil War and the citizens
of Wright county listened to an elo-
quent Grafton by Judge John II. Steele
at Monticello, the county seat, on Me-
mortal Day. In the course OF his pa
triotic address Mr.. Steele said:
War when waged, either offensive or
defensive, is cruel. Napoleon said of
it, ut is the trade of barbarians" Well
ington said, "Take my word for it, if
you had seen one day Of war, you would
pray to Almighty God that you might
never see such thing again" General
Grant said, although soldier by pro-
fession, l have never felt any iondness
for war, and have never advocated it,
except as means of peace"
From the beginning this republic
viewed war as means of peace; it never
was despoiler, marauder or oppressor
of the weak; it never sought conquest
for vain-glory or spoils. But until the
avarice of power and greed are taken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
FROM The CAPITAL.

A large audience OF members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians heard an
address in Cretin hall last Sunday after
noon by J. T. Heating OF Chicago, the
national president OF the order, who is
making tour OF the United States.
Judge Kelly, Of the district court, pre-
sided, and number OF prominent citi-
zens surrounded him on the platform
Mr.. Keating's discourse related princi-
pally to conditions in ireland, past and
present. He said that ireland had been
governed by laws the most cruel that
perverted ingenuity of man could in
vent. He disapproved OF an alliance be-
tween the United States and England,
and said that England should not be
permitted to set its foot on American
soil. Mr.. Heating praised the Irish
people for their love of their native
land and their patriotism for the land of
their adoption. There were no better
defenders of the American flag than the
Irish people and their descendants, and
an alliance with England would mean
the ultimate downfall of Republican
ideas in America At the conclusion of
his address Thomas Martin moved a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Heating, which
was unanimously adopted.
Div. No. 6, A. o. H., OF this city,
will give its annual excursion down the
river this evening, and most enjoyable
time is in store for all those who will
attend.
Div. No. gave its annual ball on last
Monday evening. And jolly time they
had.
Decoration day was celebrated here
this year in magnificent manner. The
parade was one of the finest ever seen in
ST. Paul, not so much in numbers as in
the beautiful uniforms worn by the diff
ferent organizations taking part. Hon.
T. K. Kane, the brilliant Irish-Ameri-
can lawyer and superb orator, was the
speaker of the day in the afternoon at
the Auditorium, and he fairly electrified
the large assemblage with his eulogy of
the American soldier, living and dead.
Div. No. I, Ladies' Auxiliary of the
A. o. H., of St. Paul, has changed its
meeting nights from the second and
fourth Fridays OF each month to the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays at Central hall.
The A. O. H. band of St. Paul played
for the A. O. H. divisions of Minneap-
oils on Decoration day. They say they
will go over there every time the boys
want them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
New Cathedral at Fargo.

The great event of the year in the
history of Fargo was the dedication Of
the new Catholic cathedral on Tuesday,
May 80. There was an immense crowd
present to witness the ceremonies and to
honor Bishop Stanley, whose twenty
fifth anniversary as priest was also be-
ing celebrated. The exercises began at
10 o'clock, when the priests marched to
the cathedral. At 1890 there was high
mass, followed by the sermon, which
was preached by Rev. P. Danehy, of St.
Paul Seminary. A banquet was served
to the priests in Loyal Knight temple
at 1:45, and in the evening an eloquent
discourse was delivered by Mgr. Lough-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hiennepln, IS; District Court, Fourth Ju-
10y. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to tho Above Nam
ed Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in tho office OF the clerk Of said
District Court, at the city of Minneapolis in
SAID County OF Hennepln and State of Min
nesota: and serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber. ut his
county, and state aforesaid, within twenty
days after service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive of tho day of such service: and IL
you fall to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
Will take judgment against you for the sum
OF five hundred and seventylvc and S0-1O0
dollars ($575.s0). with interest Mt the rate of
cight per cent per annum on the of
$l8s, since June 10, 1882, and with interest ut
the rate Of seven per cent per annum on the
set forth. viz: On Sill from February 81.
1881. on 1904 from May 16. 1881. on $O.65 from
February 81. 1882. on $2o10 from February IA,
1897. on .s14.0o from February a. 1897, on $12
nry II: 1887. on 1882 from May as 1885, on
$i6.T from May 20. 1889, on $3.50 from May
A. 1890, on s17.98 from February, 1891, on
5000 from May Z. 1891. on s3252 from May
49, 1892. on s49.59 from May 20. 1893. on $7477
1885, on 1898 from May 30. 1885, on $237l
from May 81, 1897 together with plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated May 26, 1899.
JOHN !. McHALE
Plaintiffs Attorney,
ao1-2 Bank of Commerce building. Minneap-
oils, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
APPROVAL
Of The People for the Departments of
the Lind Administration.

ANNAol III ASoo u ul Adu.
St. Paul, May 20, 1899.
Warm words of approval for his ef-
forts for good government for this fair
state constantly reach Governor Lind,
and no doubt encourage him in the ar
duous labors which confront him daily.
AS specimen, tcstifying to the results
attained by the dairy and food depart
ment under the administration OF Major
J. NJ. Bowler and his excellent corps, as
now completely organized, the follow
ing, which is but one OF numerous ap-
prevails OF the department, is we'll de-
serving OF reading throughout the
state. 1t is from one OF the large Twin
City commission houses, the co-opcra-
ton Of which, so cordially pledged, will
be gladly received. The letter, address
scd to Governor Lind, is as follows:
Minneapolis, May 20, 1899.
Hon. John Lind, Governor, St. Paul:
Dear Strive desire to express to
you our appreciation of the work of the
State Dairy Commission IN this city dur
ing the past few months, and sincerely
trust this work may be extended over
the entire northern part OF the state.
We are satisfied artificial butter is be-
ing used illegally in the lumber and min
ing camps and in many of the rcstau-
rants and hotels of our state to the great
injury of our dairy interests.
We notice that through the active
work OF the commission large number
have recently pleaded guilty to the in
fringcment OF the olco law right here in
Minneapolis, and we can assure you that
the produce commission men of our city
are in hearty sympathy with the efforts
of the State Dairy Commission to pro-
tect the dairy interests OF our state.
We shall be glad to aid the commits
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
Ascension Court, C. o. F.

On next Wednesday evening Ascen-
sion Court, Catholic Order of Foresters
will initiate AZ new members at their
hall, 2o11 Washington avenue N. The
event will be made memorable by a
splendid entertainment which will fol-
low the interesting and impressive cere-
n'ony. All the high court officers have
been invited and are expected to attend
sSEeneral invitation to all Catholic For
esters in the city is extended. Rev. J.
M. Cleary will be present and will de-
liver an address.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, June 2-Mrs. Kate
Hayes, John Malone and Jerry Ma
honey all residents of Joliet, ILL.,, depart
ed for that city last week after long
and pleasant visit with their sister Mrs.
Edw. Devine, corner OF East grid and
Ash.
Mrs. Thos. Mahoney and daughter
Miss Alice, OF 116 West Park avenue,
will leave Anaconda in few days to
visit Boston and other eastern cities
during the summer months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
When Travelling

Look out for your comfort and con-
Yenlence. Two fast trains, equipped
with Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe
cars, leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
daily via Wisconsin Central lines for
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Eastern and
Southern points. Ask your nearest tick
ct agent for further information. Jas. c.
Pond, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Milwaukee,
Wis. V. c. Russell. c. P. & T. A., $50
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03

lin, of Philadelphia, who was fellow
student with Bishop Stanley in Rome.
Among the distinguished visitors were
Archbishop Langevin of Winnipeg,
Bishop Trobec of St. Cloud and twen-
ty Minnesota priests. All the priests in
the North Dakota diocese were present
except two, who were ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03

In some recent appointments Gov
crnor Lind has recognized the ability
and public services OF some well known
newspaper men. In the appointment Of
Swan ]. Turnblad, of The Svcnska
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03
sion in any possible way, and beg to
remain, Very sincerely,
Longfellow Bros. Co.,
per l.. Longfellow. Pres

remain, Very sincerely,
Longfellow Bros. Co.,
per l.. Longfellow, Pres.
Wonder by what means those people
who think that Governor Lind goes
slow with appointments, can be made
to comprehend the almost insurmount-
able obstacles encountered at almost
every step OF the administration. Will
not these remember that every single
board in the state was under Republi-
can control, as all have been ever since
their creation? Scarcely an appoint
ment under any board is made by the
governor but by the board itself. Thus,
in the grain department, where a clean
sweep has been clamored for, regardless
OF the interests Of the service, the gov
ernor has not the making of single
appointment, but the board makes
every one. Under the law appointments
to the board positions can only be made
as terms expire, the law maintaining
the same relative proportion as between
the political parties as heretofore pre-
vailed, and the change from Republican
to Reform control being impossible ex-
cept as terms expire, even if the COVER
nor were inclined to radical action,
which he would not be, because he is at
all times actuated by his conscientious
convictions OF the needs of the public
service. The states interests are at all
times paramount to those OF the indi-
vdual.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03

Amerikanska Poster to the Reforma-
tory Board an able business man was
secured, and recognition given to the
powerful Swedish newspaper which is
now being sought for in all parts of the
country for extending this work in the
interests OF the common people. Sena-
tor Pettigrew, while here recently,
made arrangements for extension OF
The Poster in South Dakota. Another
able editor and business man to be
called to the Governors staff for good
government is Ed O'Brien of the Min
neapolis Irish Standard, who will sue
coed Chief Weighmaster C. M. Reese
June IS.
The Twin City hotel is the place to
hear red hot criticism OF the trusts and
combines, under the sweet G. o. P.
regime, from the commercial travellers,
The following, passing between two
such gentlemen, who had not met for
some time, is fair specimen:
Mr.. R.: Shake, Jim, how's tricks?"
"Oh, the same old story" with shug-
ging shoulders
Mot out?"
yep"
"Trust?"
"Of course"
How deep did they cut?"
All but bne, and l was that one, nit"
Mr. R. explained that it was Ameri-
can Tin Plate trust which, since being
trusted. has laid off all Of the travelling
men they had in the Twin City terrific
ry, except one "And," he added, ct
is the same with rubber, and in fact
nearly every other line except clothing,
and that is going into trust"
| Mr. r. is an old time, high tariff Re-
publican, and has come to the belief
that extreme protection laid the foun-
dation Of the trusts, and moreover he
will next year vote to put in an admin
'stration opposed to the robber policy.
He thinks that the best immediate rem
edy is Senator Pettigrcw's plan, to take
the tariff off from every article that is
under trust control, and the additional
necessity of making a complete change
in administration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03


Nor can it be known what is the con-
dition of the several boards until such
control is obtained AS fast as the in
side has been learned, however, almost
without exception, deep and fragrant
wrongs have been discovered, TO the
remedy OF which the people may be
sure proper efforts are directed But
here again it depends on the boards and,
as in the case of the St. Cloud Reforma-
tory, if the board fails to act on the
Governors earnest demands, what can
be done but wait? In that case the sup
posed reform majority refused to re-
move Superintendent Houlton, although
the proofs were piled higl, that he had
used his Office for personal benefit and
been guilty OF cruelty and incfliciency.
There was proof that the Supcrintend-
ent sold numerous bills OF lumber in the
name of his foreman; that he used the
institution funds to carry on his bank
at ELK River, and that he schcmcd to
sell land owned by his family to the
state at big figure, and the like. But
Houlton still holds on and is likely to,
unless there is public sentiment
aroused throughout the state which can
move the board which he continues to
control. And yet supposedly we'll ina
formed persons are to be heard asking
why Lind don't put that man Houl,on
out"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-03

When people hear such comments, or
feel inclined to make them, let them
consider the situation, as to the boards
and the departments where the "cn-
envy is still cntrcnched, and then such
as honestly desire reform throughout
the state, and the appointment of men
oil that policy, go out and kick them
selves for not having voted to change
each and every department, and prom
Use to do so the next time.
Apropos OF numerous references by
the state press OF the operations OF
sllystcr storm, hail and other bogus in
surance companies" we see frequent
words OF approval OF the efficiency OF
the Insurance Department as conducted
by Commissioner 'Shaughncssy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-seeretary
Hay has resumed bis duties al the state
depastine.s after en- absspce Of several
Nsvks IN Eaylscd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07

'WDIL1. IL yca VIII start the mosquito
scorcher, we wiz take our evening
II pipe CIT q doors. sad Smith 70
HUSKY Bal" after The sha6es of evening had
fallen 40 far as 10 make tishlEs practically
Impossible.
Rin touched match q the Pile 81 pine
stunaps ne had gathered earlier in the day,
and around the are there gathered The mem
bers Of the ~kAh pee-kog- club. with the
single exception OF the Pastor
II was typical Ontario evening with a
bright harvest moon shining through the
heavy pine forest and q gentle brecre nip
ping the waters OF the lake IN front @ the
loS club house IL was Just sssch an evening
a. the railroad folders promise az thoss who
visit the MoskokA lake and GeorsiSn bay
districts IN the summer mouths
Where's the PASTOR" sSkcG Yorker.
'Out there IN q httle hay back % The
cabin tTyins % hook What he CLAIMS = q
sen-pound has that Eot away from him a
li1tt,e while $40" sai6 Ssn,ih.
'.Ncu fellows don't know how % catch
fsh.~ sid HUSKY Ban" I saw one Of the
guides from over a, Sweets camp Tins after
noon. and be told ne that TWO OF the men
from there had caught 80 has YESTERDAY
afternoon
What's shst.- asked ne Pastor, oo-aias
u AZ that moment. but Just too ate 20 hear
The rernark-
Husky BIZ repeated the statement he had
made for the Psssor's bsns6t-
.Es.. BE crist," exclaimed saith y on
know how such tales as that y AFFECT TIE
PASTOR. Yo1 RSree6 10; % TEL him any
F1ch things a. that when ] hired vou for
tbs tri7. That and swearing were 18th
CT the Is; 81 thinSs you ucre 70 forget for
The tine vc1 were with Is this year"
Wen. ne 2sked ne. titn't hes" rSrEcS
Bal
And WY. I should IKE % know. an Il
he denied the r--vl'ece o.; hearing The news
when thz-s Is ans ssid the Pastor. If
you rentiemC1 arr ps1lrS extra Tor TINS
prl~ices. lust name me prlce and ".
gladly chip IN
There = 70 charge. Pas.or." sad Sr1i.a
~Only ] ti6 rot vant b. 20 SPIN any q las
fsh lCs O. your presence a. 1 did not sup
pose yru wou'1 hike o.
! sb1ulir't cas- shat a. a tish .ie lr
fact never fecl Ike Questiou-ne AIRY rr,sr F.
zo-l uEless he tells something tlat g
er.irc,y cot of hounds For tuo ncu tc
cz.cA - b1=s ll oue Efierlocr N ttest
lakes ! should no. consider . rc-lzI ksbis
T.ertcru1nct-
Il rsmcruher The frst Season / ashei n
thsse lakes" continued The Pastor. ucvir.
around % The ether SIDE n the IRE 60 ~ q
uscsue frc- -hc smoke q whlt y o~Ee'
had called q rood cirar-ths oniv one b.
d. lett had rad IRE literature a..
Grau5 Trunk rad had scrs out 6g.aiiir.
-hs Ecntertui ca;caes tb1t wsrs beng mas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07
"KAH-PEE-K CLUB

sv \ foUI.D IL not be well. gentlemen
Nh began Smith. as tho members 81
w the ~kak -pec-kcg" club seated
themselves arc1nd the blazine IRE OF pine
sturaps and logs. for 0s 10 connnc cur state
rnsnts q hsh more 10 truth than We have
been in the hshat Of dong for the past few
nightsy"
The Pastor had been searching for Pine
stump cut Of which 10 construct scat and
50 keep himself of the wet grass. the resnls
Of an Ontario shower that had fallen during
the Afternoon. and came up Just in time to
hear Smiths remark.
Il don't know Is quite understand ycp.
Brother Smith said the Pastor.
Il am afraid" explained Smith. that the
beauties Of this MoskOka country ard the
wonderful 1shing which we ind IN the lakes
here has led rs into eSGSserStion when We
speak % hSh. ard know that every gentle
man here doesn't wish 20 tel ANYTHING but
the truth. even thcSch Il i OF Ash that We
tax. and 50 I suggest that ne reduce ahe
number and weight Of our catches - that
they vii Re nearer within the hounds 81
truth"
There ANT po;h;ns personal in that re
marx. IS therct" asked HUSKY bil.
Il trus; that you arr not sl,uiinE 20 ny
50 hsSs n one day, Brother >niith." said
the Pastor.
Nor 20 that ;en-7ound bass that l los;
yesterday" said Yorker.
i an speaking 81 no one in Particular. ."
SID Smith, "sn6 fer ny own bcneft IS
urch as Tor anyone else. but I believe the
remark VII have some significance for most
a Us"
i an SUN that I have always tired 20 keep
within tho bounds CT truth IL ny state
nsrts" sad the Pastor
Then yor should send your statements 70
The Grand Trunk rad a. at advertisement
for ,hcm.~ szid cure; Biii Reeves.
Let us change tie subject. gentlemen.
20 mCre couccuial one. SAID smith.
Husky BIZ Informed ne today that such
a thing es q rruskc,,urSe was urkcnwn IN
klh-pcc-k'z lake. ard tod me that =
wanted 81 nv for thsf kin6 of fish had lct-
Ter - - Cane lake % d rly fishing Nov
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07
snow In xorthern connoctIcp,

HARTFORD. Oct. 3. - Connect Il
had ps FIRST snOwstorm % the scasGu ~
tcrlay, when at 100 O'Clock 3. H.. with
the thermometer at 40 degrees shove
zero. flakes fell thick and fast Tor n omar.
er ~ an hour. A very heavy frost Sun-
day Night destroyed everything suscepti-
BILE 90 Il. causing the farmers considera-
lie loss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07

50arrcs

325 aces of this farm in cultivation
i'a auce in Young trnhrr-l'irc, oak.
pop,- & G.. The whole farm lies nearly
lev and an is -ood ti' alb land. There
is q large maish which will afford past~
arc for 2 q head so cattle % nths oi the
year. This farm fronts ON % water
with % rcres of oyster e lnd whici. be-
longs Co tbc iarr Tha soil j. 20 = ndy
loain fi, cay sulsnii ard sar Excellent
iafm 81 tru, X as well as aN other farm
C.. lea sad Ga sts hc yelling is .
> Nf0 two stt IS brick rrus.. huiit more
than zoe sen ago urd In jas a. god
lcder as when G -t huiii. Dee b. % Rs
are said o. have 3 cen imported rE
England iu tie old G.. unini time. !tc
house ccut-Iu- looms ana basement.
tiCre j. Co, g barp .OSju. corn cribs,
brick smokehnuse. buggy sheds. ec etc
Apple, leacl and pear orchard and nnc
shade o. a. OF ths i.Im 4 -t acr arc
under ieIcc and divided into several
tic..s IS ,ro>> iyuccs. mil o. Il. Il
station and ,ity 60 2uou inhabitants
J miles 20 steam oat ai ding. add nayi-
gab water on , ace whcie wood and
oysters tan be- shIpI,d al any tinle.
:, hoo. H.ilcs chnrcA aud post' ihcc 3
antics. Terms 20 suit.
No 81. 100 acres. Prize $500.
o acres OF this farm arc ia cuitiva
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-07

MALONE. y. Y. Oct 3.-Rcporfs re-
celt~'. from various Adirondack sources
indie cate that very few deer hsve thus far
been killed. Except g. rue first two
weeks Of the open seasOn hunters are
generaiiy waiting tin after the leaves are
on the trees. a. then the ds.er can be seen
easily. Complaints are general that the
nptihopndlng law IL being persistently
violated