davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06

Daughters Of Erin. RosemouRs.-Presa-
dent, Miss, Mary Garry.
R R.se s hrssJM.s. Ne. Nellie Sa Moran.
Ins. sec.-Miss Katie Faiion.
Fin. Sec.-Aiss Maggie Kelley.
n. and third Wednesday at 1880 p. n.
sT.. CLOUD. sTRARNs. COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-T. c.. Scollan.
Div: No. 1, st. Cloud.-Neetiags third
Tuesday Of month at N. W. \. hall. Hun
~ D J ST; LOUIS COUNTY.
R Ply. No No.: l.lpr ,5 John Flood.
Rec seci A. j. Beers ITO Garfield Ave.
office. ~''
Treas.--J. H. Sullivan
Meetings first Wednesday evening and
catholic association hall.
Div; No. 4, West Duluth.-President, VIM
yiee Fres.7s. c. go'ger;
Rec. Sec-James Connolly:
Treas.-ThomRs Doyle.
Fin. and Ins. Sec.--Geo Coleman.
Meets first and third Tuesdays Of month
at 7:so O'Clock p. M. A. o. q. w. hall.
Daughters Of Erin. Div. No. 1.-Co. Prss.,
!,res..Mr y. p. Mcdonald.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. 8. G. RoulRer
NeC. oeC.t mise nae. A0rphy: S04 LYcAn09
Blds:r
Treas-Aiss F. Jordan.
Fin. Sec.-Mtss NJ. HorCan.
ms Sec.-Miss Agnes Callahan.
Meets hrst and third wednes day sysninsu
OF month In Kalamazoo Block Hall.
~, DIVISION NO..
Pres.-Mrs. ]. P. Hammill.
Vice Pres.--Mrs. g. A. Coleman.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Joseph Burns.
Fin: and ms; sec.-Mrs j. Clyne.
Treas.-Mrs. William Gavaean.
Meetings frst Sunday afternoon and third
inesday evening of month In A, o. q. ".
WASECA. wASECA COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-Thos. Boucher.
Pres.-Jas. Conway;
| Vice Pres.-M.. Lambert
Rec. Sec.-Chas: Spillane.
| Fin. Seer j. LILLY.
| 1ns. Sec.-D. O'Keefe.
Treas.-P. McLoone,
Meets first Sunday and third Thursday OF
month. Vi
Ladies' Auxilary.-co. Pres, Mra Nd,
Conway.
pres.-Mfss Kate boucher.
Vice Pres.-Mra. Thos RYAN.
| Rec. Sec.-Mise Kate Lynch,
! Fin. Sec.-Mrs. r. McI;oone.
Ins. Sec.-Mfss Mary McEoone
Ireas-Mrs. n. O'Keefe
Meet second and last Saturday night It
prpEsTcNu cav-H,uv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06
"Let us not be deceived!.The conflic

LET us not be deceivedi.The conflict
OF next November will and 5must turn
upon the personality of William Nc
Kinley. The election OF. a hostile con-
gress would be of little avail. ANY
evasion OF the real issue by questions OF
financial detail or disparagement OF the
opposing candidate-and no effort OF
money or intrigue will be spared to ac-
complish this-can only obscure but not
remove it. Thus far no man can say
that the people OF the United States ac-
cept Mr., McKinley's course. By his
reelection they will have given it the
seal Of their approval. Certainly Mr..
Mckinley is not the man to overthrow
the republic. He is not big enough
and the time is not yet ripe. But he
will have pointed out the way and the
military dictator will not be far below
the horizon.
Gas to what the decision OF the pco-
pie will be, if the situation is fairly
placed before them, l have no doubt
whatever. The only question is whether
they can be made to understand it."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06
Farewell, Ireland.

AoASWSlA1, IL S1duus
! ain bidding good-by to old ireland
Ere l. cross, DER the billowy sea,
l am. leaving my home and my country
Oh! sadly Tin parting with thee.
Farewell to thy mountains and valleys
Farewell to my dear ones and home
l will never forget thee, dear Erin,
No matter how far l may roam.
No more will I gather the shamrocks
That grow on the hillside so green,
Where oft in the evening 1 wandered
But now never more may be- seen.
Farewell, dearest father and mother,
Your boy you may ne'er see again,
For the ship is already at anchor
That will bear me afar DER the main,
You bid me be true to- my sireland
Be true to the faith we hold dear,
And not to forget YOU my parents
And write you long letters to cheer.
Oh! could not forget dear old ireland
Though 1 travelled all over the earth
And l never could meet with fairer
Than Erin the land OF my birth.
l am bringing my harp Ger the waters
But its music was sweeter to- me
When touching it's chords in the twi-
light
In the. Emerald Isle of the Sea-
On the deck, Of the steamer l linger,
And see through the fast falling tears
Old places and scenes of my childhood,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ARTA l.
NEYs OF MINNNAPOLIs. WITu

. AA~sAAAH AAoI UT ItTLlA dim AAxO T.
NEYs OF MINNEAPOLIs. WITu
LOCATION OF OFFICBs.
Abel. Ace p. 8O1-2 Bank Of Com. blRa.
Arstsnder, Lrdy rs, Temp Temple Gourt.
Bieecker Geo. NJ, 8S1 Boston Bin.
Brice. A: L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes. T. g., 500 Kasots Bldx.
Davenport & Than, Phoenix Bida.
Darelins. A. b., 925 N. 7. Life Bldx,
Deutsch Henry, S26 Guaranty Loan.
Fortin, Geo. r.. lo2 Globe Rldx.
Garrity. i. A.. e22 \. 7. Life Bids .
Gjertsen & Rand, 711-7iS Il. I. Liza Dsae
Hertig, Wendell, N. 7. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, 3. e.. 25t Temple Court.
Jelley, c. g., BOB Globe Bldg
Lane Nants, Oneida Blk
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Blk.
Munro, Weed. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, 802 Guar. Loan Dlls.
McHale, John T., 8O1-s02 BIZ Of Con-. 1S7E
SSss' Frau: d a. an. @s%s'i be s1eh'''
Piigram, W. d. r., sis fempie Court.
Rea q Healy, 7enpls Cs1rt
Steele. John a., no fhssnar Bldk.
47e o1nxs i. w. IS s aiss1 n41A iii.
WEIGH Z HubachSh, III q Cen. III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06
NEWS. FROM IRELAND.
Twill Rise, Again.


1t rose again!
The dying sire bequeathed his sword
To sons who then their life blood
poured,
And DER their sons the green flag
SCARED
Twill soar again!
The Irish mother as she pressed
Theowarm, full nipple of her breast,
Thus lullabied her babe to rest.
Twill rise again!
Despite rope, dungeon, famine, chains,
And bills OF penalties and pains,
For all with Irish in their veins,
1t rose again!
From Silken Thomas trace its flow
To Hugh O'Neil and Owen Roe,
And though Lord Edward felt the blow,
1t rose again!
And though Wolfe Tone in prison died,
And, Emmett was slain on Liffey's side,
Despite all Englands power and pride
1t rose again!
1t crossed the ocean. The Irish race,
Uprooted from their dwelling place,
CAME here new destinies to face
1t rose again!
Eternal hatred OF the foe
Eternal warfare, blow for blow,
Till England's power in the dust lies
low,
This rose again.
While Irish blood through our veins is
led,
For the cause and the flag shall our
blood be shed
Till the green, high soaring above the
red,
Floats free again!
Despite the funkey's trucking fears
And Irish slaves, with mocks and jeers,
To those who hold the faith OF years.
Twill rise again!
: By suffering taught to help the weak,
For all the oppressed of earth we
speak
For all the oppressed some hope we
seek
To rise again!
Oh, generous, proud. and gallant race,
So often rash, so rarely base.
Sure as the bright SUI, holds his place
Twill rise again!
The old green flag, the good old cause,
Despite the check Of cfamping laws,
Shall yet obtain the worlds applause.
When risen again!
Wherever England's flag may float,
Orslaves may wear her scarlet coat,
Leap, true men! at the tyrant's throat
And try again!
The great heart of the land we claim,
Is thrilled with sympathetic flame,
FOR they, as we, hate England's name
Twill rise again!
For perjured faith-for foulest blows
Struck when the rebel standard rose
England, even here, deep debt owes
Twill rise again!
Let trucker curve his craven knee,
Yet, while America is free,
The flag we bore across the, sea
Shall rise again
Twill rise despite all human power
Will fame abroad in times full hour
Till high in air, DER field and tower,
1t floats again!
But, brethren, till that hour shall com.
Be busy with your lands-but dumb;
Nor speak till told by the rolling drum
ut floats again!"
1t floats, the good old green flag float
Once more in the face of the scarie
coats,
Then fercely and full at your tyranrs
Threats
Spring once again!
God OF Our fathers! God OF peace!
Grant lis from factious feuds release,
For never until these shall cease.
.,.. Can the green flag rise again.
Colonel Charles, G.. Halpin.
FAREWELL, Ireland.
am bidding good-by to old ireland
Ere L cross DER the billowy sea,
l am leaving my home and my countr,
Oh! sadly I'm parting with thee,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06

Bright visions Of happier years.
For I'm bidding good-by to old ireland
l am now on the billowy main,
am leaving my home and my country,
And never may see them again.
-Maureen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06

hart st.: Fin. Sec. Miss Mary 70. Kelly, AT
Pleasant Ave-: Treas, Mrs. D. F. McCar-
thy, lat Pleasant Ave-; ms Sec, Mrs. 4
Mcdonald. 200 Carroll ct.
sTILLwATER. WASHINGTON co.
s. G?es Pr1:- r: " w.l Msso'r'''
R Rsc, s Rss.:-rni F. h RSzle.
Treas.-J. W. Clearly.
ms. Sec.-Daniel Brennan.
Meet every Monday evening at A. O. r.
hall. In Grand Opera House building.
Daughters Of Erin.-Co. President, MIRA
vIce r1sr'.M T. H / GG nrnSy..
Fin. sec.-MIss 4. p. Rei1i1.
ms sec.-M,as n. Grady.
! Treas.-Mrs: Geo Gowan.
| Meet second and fourth Friday even,n~,
Of month at 0He1e hall.
! NORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY,
Vice ,pres..J, 8. Walsh.
Fin. Sec: 4. cai,sehsnn..
T Mss. al, :nd G 1n.; sec..Timothy Murphy.
L.dies' AuxilIary.-Co. President, Miss n.
I I,c: lent. Of 2!v1M:' Nellie Moran
Fin. sec.-Miss Nellie McHueA.
Treas.-Mra Eiixnheth Nahoney.
Meet At Norris. MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Co. PreA-T. p. Moran.
DIV. No. I, Hastings.-Presidsnt, Patrsek
Caroian.
Vice Pres.-D. Mcnamara.
Rec. Eec.-J. r. Stevens.
Fin. Sec.-ThOS. Mcshans.
TreAs-W. e. Fahy.
ms sec.-J. r. Cavanaueh.
Meet second an fourth TUESDAYS e
month
Ladies' Auxiliary.-co. President, Miss
PresNMiss Theresa con,ey.
Vice Pres-Miss Julia Thofns.
Rec. sec.-Bfiss Anna Mcshane.
Fin. see.-Miss n. Molamphy.
Traas-Mrs. ]. J. Currier.
ms. Sec.-Mrs J. PettingiH.
Meet on the first and third Thurs&ayO e
the month at A. o. II. hall
DIV. No. 2, Rosemount.-Prs0ldsat, L z.
Vice Pres-J. o. Ryan.
Rec. Gec.-Wm. Carroll,
Fin. Eec.-A. Cain.
Ine. Sec-R O'Haea.
TreaA-T. q. Dewitt.
Meet on second ana fouftA 9sseaA5s e.
month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-01-06
LONGFORD.

The Killoe branch of the United Irish
League is doing much to spread the
opposition to British tyranny in ireland.
The members have called upon all i'll
the districts to become members of the
branch. These are active in the Irish
cause now as they were in the past
MIR. William Foley, Mr.. Thomas Jen-
nings, assistant secretary; Mr.. John Do
herty, Mr.. z. McGerr, treasurer; Pat
rick Mccoy. Daniel Quinn, Simon
Brady and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Paved Up the Ground and Found Ricl
DepOsits.

Paved Up the Ground and Found Rich
Deposits.
Brownstown 1nd) Corr. Chicago Record
The animal with the gazele-like eyes.
the sardonic smile and the wicked pair OF
heels-the mule-is responsible for the trip
oil excitement in Jackson county The
story OF how the mule once did good is an
interesting one. A. H. Harbaugh. farmer
living near Frettown. seven miles north OF
here recently hitched a team of mules I'M
der a tree by the banks of Salt creek. The
mules were attacked by flies. and in their
frantic efforts to drive them of they
paved up the ground When the farmer
returned he found a peculiar blush dust
envelOping the animals. and on the ground
was heap of sand fine as flour. He
became interested in the find and so sent
a bottle of the sand to State Geologist
Rlatchley. who soon sent back word that
1t was tripol. worth between "a and SO
.ton. Mr.. Harbaugh examined his own land
and found that great deposits were on his
farm. His neghbors. becoming interested.
have done the same. and number of
them have been fortunate enough to find
several small beds The deposit on Har-
baugh's farm is more than thirty-siX
inches thick
Tripoli is not easily found for at present
there but three extensive beds in the
United States. The largest bed is in New
ton county, Missouri, and another extern
sive bed is in West Virginia. The people
of Jackson county claim theirs is the only
deposit in this region of the country. but
this Is wrong. In Perry county. near st.
Meinrad. there Is a splendid deposit. but it
is nearly inaccessible. The beds of jack
son county, however, are easily reached,
for the southern Indiana railway is near
by.
TripoH. is used mainly for the purpose of
polishing 1t is rather hard. but 1t has not
sufficient grit to cut metal or glass sur
faces. 1t is claimed the Venetians were
the first to tripoli. 1t is often called
rotten stone" but its technical name
comes from the word Tripoli In which
country 1t was first obtained TripoH Is
principally a silica. and 1t is formed from
the shells of microscopic organisms. ac-
cumulated in oceans. and at wide intervals
drifted. forming deposit. Another use in
recent years has been found for tripoli 1t
was for some time used as an absorbent in
making high explosives, but in the last few
years gun cotton and other materials have
supplanted 1t. Besides this, tripoli Is used
in making soap, and 1T Is claimed that deli
cate flesh is not injured by contact with
the substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
JOHN j. MOODY,s REPORT.
He Tells of Terrible Conditions In
Storm District.

ne 1ellB Oh IcfrtOte conditions In
Storm District.
HOUSTON, Tex. September 13-John J.
Moody. a member Of the committee sent
from Houston to take charge Of the relief
station at Texas City, reports as follows:
TO the Mayor:
"Sir-On arriving at La Marque this
morning I was Informed that the largest
number Of bodies were along the coast of
Texas City. Fifty-six were buried yester-
day and today within less than two miles
extending opposite this place and toward
Virginia City. 1t Is yet six miles further
to Virginia City. and the bodies are thicker
where we are now than where they have
been buried. citizen inspecting In the
opposite direction reports dead bodies thick
for twenty miles,
The residents Of this place have lost all,
not habitatble building being left, and
they are too busy disposing of the dead to
have anything left are giving it to the
others, and yet there is real suffering
have given away nearly all the bread
brought for our own use to hungry chill
dren.
"a number of helpless women and beg
CARED children were landed here from Gal
weston. and had no place to go, and not a
bite to eat. Tomorrow others are expected
from the same place.
Every ten feet along the wreck-lined
coast tells Of acts Of vandalism. not a
trunk. valise. or tool chest has escaped
rifling. We buried a woman this afternoon
whose fingers bore the mark Of recently
removed ring. Other details are too long
to enumerate."
b. F. Cameron. a lumber dealer Of Sto-
we'll, Chambers county, says that the relief
party which went from Stowell to Bolivar
: reported to him that there was over 1000
dead bodies on the beach at Bolivar In
East bay and In sight of the salt marshes
which line the bay. The party succeeded in
burying only forty Of these corpses. The
others are lying in the water and on land
accomplishing In the heat and giving forth a
stencil which is horrible.
The carcasses Of animals are mixed in
with them. Many of these bodies were
evidently swept across the bay from Gal
weston. Others are Of people who lived al
Bolivar 1t will be necessary to collect and
burn these remains to prevent the outbreak
OF an epidemic which may extend far into
the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
wa.hinxton Stock Exchange.

salss-reguIar call - O'Clock NJ, s. coupon
at o D s ic f1 p s PEI 1t
stoa MonOIyps, loo At i2 at lH; 100 at , ~
is io at 1s7 70 10 10 at is 50 at
H District Of Of Columbia Bonds-ss 1902 soyear
funding. lo4 bid: Is, 1901, water stock. 1O2 bid.
Miscellaneous BoSds-C%pitai Traction As. lot bid.
Metropolitan Railroad SIS. 10 bid, l2s asked Met
asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt. B. los
ha ll2 asked Columbia Railroad a. d s. 1I2 S s
g. g. ssss + i, sd { hlss'sls I!ssf s I,,;
and Potomac Telephone IS, los hid; chesapeaks
Security and Trust As. 100 bid Washington Market
1st Is, ITO bid. Masonic Hall Association S. g, iO5
bid, Metropolitan. COS bid. Central. le9 bii Farm
liens. 1850 bid. Columbia. 1872 bid. Capital. 40
bid. West End. 1l4 bid. 1ls asked. Traders, 10
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit ana Trust s bid Washington Loan ssCs and
and Trust 1873 bid, 200 asked Washington Safe
Insurance stoeks-Firemen's, 80 bid; Franklin. 20
bid. Metropolitan. SO bid Corcoran, 80 bid Po-
g bid ss bid Da
Joy bid Risss bid asked a Pe1 s,s l.. sIs BID
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title. SO ask
ed. Columbia Title. AZ bid. AZ. asked. Washing
ton Title Az asked. District Title. 3as bid.
Railroad StOcks-Capital Traction. 1O1la bid, 102x
asked. City and Suburban. 81 bid. Georgetown
and Tenleytewn. Is bid.
Gas Stocks-W ashington Gas. 53H bid, 53Ia asked
Georgetown Gas, 50 bid.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 10
asked -..
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks - Mergenthsler Linotype
1871. bid. 1873 asked. Lanston MOnotype, I2ss bid.
l2I, asked American Graphophone CON-. 1ONx bid
II asked American Graphophone. pref. 11M bid.
IL asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 10 bid. Wash
fnpfO ct Norfolk
Stea mboat las bid, 100 asked.
E,x tvid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
CNFAVORABLE REPORT.
Application of Mrs. Pate for Permit
to Remove House.

TO Remove house.
On behalf OF Mrs. Fannie E. Pate. Attor-
ney Leo Simmons recently applied to the
District Commissioners for d permit au-
thoriZing Mrs. Pate to remove the frame
house situated on lot q. block AZ, Hol-
mead Manor. so as to locate the same on
the east part OF the lot. Mr.. Simmons
explained to the Commissioners that the
house is partly in the line of 18th street
as extended and that that part of the
structure within the lines of the street
will either have to be cut away or the
entire house removed Stating that that
part Of the house within the lines of the
street Is of no value except to the owner
of the remaining part of II, Mr. Simmons
contended that the District would in no
way be injured. but, in fact, benefited by
granting the desired permit
The Commissioners referred Mr.. Sim
mons request to Mr.. VIM. Z. Richards the
assistant engineer in charge of the extern
sion of streets. who has Informed them
that the jury in the 18th street extension
case awarded the sum of $1,000 as damages
to Mrs Pate for her house. During the
taking OF testimony in the case. stated Mr.
Richards. the attorney for the District made
an effort to secure an allowance sufficient
to cover the moving of the house, but his
effort was unsuccessful.
THE verdict of the jury" reported Mr.
Richards. was given with the understand
ing that the part Of the house within the
lines or llth street would be sold to the
highest bidder. and that. Mrs. Pate
might be prevented from bidding that half
Of the house in. she should be allowed full
value of the house In the way Of damages.
The effort of Mrs. Pate's attorney at that
time. coupled with this request, does not
seem to be a matter of fair dealing with
the District. as the house can be removed
for sum approximating $500. I recon-
mend that the permission be not granted
The Commissioners have not yet disposed
matter Ia how
will refer II to their attorney for his
Gpiniou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
ADDITIONAL MEDALS.
Prize to Military In Swimming Con.
test-COnsOlatlOn Race

Prize to Military In Swimming Com
test-COnsOlatlOn Race.
Gen George Ii. Harries commanding the
District militia. today advised the commit
tee appointed by the District Commissioners
to conduct the swimming and diving con-
tests at the District bathing beach satur-
day afternoon, the 18th instant that the
general staff Of the militia has donated g.
handsome gold medal to be competed for
by members Of the District National Guard
and of the Naval Battalion This medal
will become the property Of the winner Of
the race, but Gen. Harries has Informed
the committee that similar one will be
donated annually by the general STAFF of the
local militia.
With the approval of the donors the COM
mittee In charge Of the events has arrang-
ed swimming race for the medal at 40
yards The entries to the race will close
at National Guard headquarters al clock
pm. Friday. the 14th instant and each en-
try must be accompanied by fee of Is
cents. The money received entrance fees
In this race will be devoted by the commit
tee to the purchase of prize for the con-
testant finishing second.
The Naval Battalion of the District militia
Is said to contain number Of fine SWIM
mers. and II Is expected that at least six
of them will enter this race. The land SOL
diers claim they have just rs fine SWIM
mers in their ranks. and 1t Is believed by
Gen. Harries and the members Of his staff
that the event which will determine who
is the champion swimmer of the District
militia will be one of the best contested
ever seen here.
The Washington Times has also notified
the committee that 1t will donate q gold
medal. and this prize will be presented to
the winner of the consolation race. in which
event only those who have failed to win in
the other contests will be permitted to par
ticipate.
Donations of gold medals were received
this afternoon by the committee from
Messrs. Saks & Co. and Mr.. James F. Oys-
ter. and Messrs Lansburgh & Bro. do
mated handsome silver medal. The med
al given by Messrs. Saks G. Co. Will be
presented to the winner Of the swimming
race at sixty yards. in which the contest
ants are to be attired in outer clothing
and shoes. and that presented by Mr.. Oys-
ter will be given to the winner OF the
plain and fancy diving contest
The medal donated by Messrs. Lansburgh
& Bro. will be presented to the contestant
finishing second In one of the races.
Messrs. r. Harris & Co. will also provide
the committee with a gold medal. and their
donation will be presented to the winner of
the tub race.