davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
Drossmaking Parlor.

Mrs. B5Xlsv has removed her t,e-Sm1N- ing plrlor Co Fifth avenue, next 60 Frye Buhn O., where she will te pleased to see her old patrons as well as new ones.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
Gilt Edge Restaurant

Fourth avenue, near Broadway stree.. Flrst-elaSS. All home cooking. Breakfast : too. Lunch I7 to o2. Dinner 5:3o to7 Suniav breakfast 9 toII. p'laer { to C.. Special rates 10 guests by we rmonlh.
 q IompkIns x tNX, Props.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
DOLPHIN
Due in Skaeway With a Big
 Load Thursday.

The Dolphin Is due In port ThursdlY morning. She sailed from Seattle, Sunday night and should have full load of freight and passengers, on account of there being no steamer out of Seattle for six days prior to the Dolphln's sailing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

The Seattle BohemIan Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Sc attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave -nuc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Allskan-alwivs bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

lf you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of the city for s2 per dozen quarts ny B. B. BottlinE Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want 10 sell-The ad- vertising columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
Bottles Wanted.

Wine bottles wanted at 20 cents per dozen. d, ,he Seattle Saloon. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

F Rcn, anc For Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
Notice.

When YOU go 10 Selltirk, stop at the Seattle hotel. Supper, bed and breakfast. sz 90. Short orders 7sc.
 mI3-st C. E. Carpenter Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

We carry II. s. & NJ readv-to-wear t.Ilor-made suits r. II. Clayson A e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01

hst reeeIysd at RoyaI LlundIy lliesl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
Franks Grocery,
 Corner Ninth and State Si.

Trv Gilt Edge restaurant, best home cooking In citv. lf you don't believe lt, try it and be convinced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT

The following steamers src schedule. arrive on thc dates named
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-01
EASTER JEwELRY

should be worn.
 The opening of the spring season finds uS ready with very pleasing col lection Of Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Belts, Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods.
 An of these things are so attractive that the impulse to buy great many will come to all who sec. Prices will permit Of liberal purchases.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
A. o. II. Election,

The election Of officers of Div No. 9,
\. o. H., of Minneapolis. resulted as
follows: President, John Z. Wall; vice
president. j. ID. O'Bricn; recording sec
rotary, Felix McNamee; financial sec
rotary, Dennis Brennan; insurance
secretary, James Kelly; treasurer, NJ.
J. Gill; physician, DR.. james Hynes;
serGeant-at-:lrms, James Gricr; marsh
III, James Hogan.
At Anoku the result of the election
was as follows: County president,
Thomas Coleman; president, II. j.
Donnelly; vice-president, VIM. Ward;
recording secretary, Thomas Clark;
financial and insurance secretary, d.
L. Shannon; treasurer, Il. NJ. Sullivan.
Div. No. 1, of st. Cloud, elected L.
M. Keavey, president; p. G. Stafford,
vice. president; G. LATERAL, recording
secretary; James Killoran financial
and insurance secretary; z. Il. Clarity,
treasurer; Patrick O'Maley, marshal;
B. Callaghan, sergeant-at-arms; DR..
]. B. Dunn, physician.
At Winona the result of the election
was as follows: County president
John Sherman; president, Nat. Ralph
vice-president, D. f. O'Brien; record
ing secretary, John Rowan, ST.; finan
cial and insurance secretary, Geo. A
Fitzgerald; treasurer, NJ. Ryan; physi
clan, DR.. ]. Lynch.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
Death of Venerable Irishman.

At midnight. Sunday. Dec. u. Pat
forest of true lrishmen. died al his
home. 311 humboldt avenue n. Old
age was the primary cause OF death.
as the deceased had passed his SOth
Year.
Patrick Griffin WAS born OH March
Thence his name-in Tralee. county
Of Kerry. He came to the United
States in 1916 rs the black cloud of
famine was catering III the Irish Sky.
and he settled i'll Rutland, VT, where
lc married Miss Mary Sullivan, who
has been his devoted hcipmate through
life. About forty years ago Mr.. Grif-
fiji moved west, settling ut GAINESVILLE,
Wis, ard twenty years ago he crossed
the line to Minnesota and made Kill
kenny his home.
The iNiillnit!eS Of increasing Years
forced the CID man to leave the farm
and COME to Minneapolis, whittier his
tii ltttt l;iNSNttt, li!Hl. Iol lIt
past eight years ne had lived in this
city. and no citizen Of the community
Was more respected by lis neigllbors
,i!an this simple. honest Child Of
the Gael ....
For months Patrick Griffin had been
forWarncd that the end WAS near and
death came as peacefully as the set
ting OF Il summers sun. This veneer
able man leaves three SONS and five
daughters: John f., Patrick, William,
Catherine, Ellen and Lucy, of this
city; Mrs. Fred Butncr, of Boston;
Mrs. Chas. Dart, of New York City.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing from the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception and interlnent was at
st. ATary's cemetery. The bearers
We're John J. Moriarty, Michael Nc
Namara, John c. Rossal. ]. c. Cub
bins.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
Splendid meeting of Hibernians.

Last Tuesday evening was the ban
ner meeting night of Division No. i,
A. o. H., for it's degree team was
arrayed in all it's glory and a class OF
thirty was initiated The work of the
team was par excellence, and again
No. As star is in the ascendency, and
long may it glisten in the sky of Hi
bernianism.
The division opened the door of its
heart to the young Irishmen who
crossed it's portals and became men,
bers of the grandest organization on
American soil. st. Paul was repre-
scented by State President J. J. Regain,
Robert j. Clarke, president of the In
surance Fund, and Prof. Kenny, and
these gentlemen spoke in their hap
piest vein. Prof. Kenny referred to
the work of The Irish Standard and
Mr.. Martin McHale in placing 500
Irish books in the Minneapolis Public
Library. Others who contributed to
make the meeting interesting were
Thomas Connolly, state secretary;
john Mahoney, insurance secretary;
r. J. Martin, Jr., P. ]. Lehman, John
Meagher, Joseph McDermott and w.
j. Ceskran.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Alice ]. LOBBY, the 11-year-old lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John LOBBY,
died at the family residence, 954 Gaul-
tier street, on last Saturday, and was
borne from st. Vincent's church, to
Calvary cemetery, followed by large
concourse of sympathizing friends, on
last Monday morning.
Division No. ], A. o. H., will give
grand smoke social and entertainment
Oh Monday evening, Dec. 20, at Cen
trail Annex hall, thereby winding up
the year 1902 in another successful
milestone for the benefit of that solil
organization, which is composed Of
some of the very best men in the land.
Mrs. Denis O'Halloran was buried
from the Cathedral Oh last Monday
morning, and the sad part of it was
Mr.. O'Halloran, who is laid up with
shattered frame from the effects of a
recent fall on the street here, was
uhdolS " De pieScliI 1T tile AuIIcidI VI
his beloved wife.
The Shamrock Club will give grand
New Years ball, at Metropolitan hall,
on the evening of Dec. 81.
Tim Kelleher is spending the holt
days at his old home, st. Paul. Tim"
is on the road great deal lately.
]. B. Pewters is now state agent for
the publishing house Of J. S. Hyland
& Co., of Chicago and his first love is
ireland in Pictures" which he will
introduce in the twin cities, commenc-
ing Jan. /, 1903. This work is by far
the finest of its kind ever introduced
in this country.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
Tho Death Roll.

Mrs. Annie Connolly died on Satur-
day last at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James Cotton, 3344 Fourth ave
nue. S., at the age of 20 years. The
deceased was for many years a resi-
dent of st. Paul. She leaves several
children, among whom arc Mrs. Cotton
of this city and Mrs. j. ID. Brady of
Duluth. Funeral services We're held
on Monday morning from st. Ste
phen's church. After the requiem
mass the interment took place at Cal
vary cemetery. st. Paul.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, for many years
a resident of the East Side, passed
away ut her home, 1913 Tenth avenue
n. e., last Sunday. She was the
widow of the late Edward O'Brien
and leaves several children, among the
number being William J. O'Brien,
president OF the BARRIERS Union. The
funeral was held OH Tuesday morning
from the church Of ST. Anthony OF
radm. Requiem mass WAS celebrat-
ed. after which the iMterment was at
st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
A Death at Morton.

Miss Nellie Brazil, beloved daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Brazil, de-
parted this life on the morning Of Dec.
IT, at the home of her parents in Birch
Coolie. The funeral took place from
st. Johns church, on the Goth, and the
remains We're laid in the family lot at
Birch Coolie cemetery. Deceased was
in the prime of life, and death was the
elimination of lingering illness which
she bore with patience and fortitudc
that won for her the admiration Of all
who knew her. She was member Of
the Apostleship Of Prayer, and that
society turned out in a body at her
funeral, and at their meeting adopted
resolutions of coincidence.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
SOUTH DAKOTA

Died-Nlr. Michael Donohue, an in
dustrious and respected resident of
Lincoln county, Mimi, died at his
home, two and one-half miles south
west of Lake Benton on the Goth inst,
after having been fortified by the
rites of the church of which he has
long been an edifying member. De
ceased was born in st. GATHERINGS,
Canada, nearly fifty years ago, and
when only !; mere child came to Iowa.
where he remained until he moved to
Dakota. In August, 1883, he married
Miss Mary Donovan at Marion june
ton and from this union seven chill
dren We're born: Bessie, Nellie, Paul,
John, Margaret, Eva and Benson, all
of whom are still living. Mr.. Donohue
from diabetes. \ little over four years
ago he moved to his late home from
Parker where for manly years lie con-
Quoted IL meat market and where he
was we'll known and highly respected
The funeral took place from the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
ut Elkton on Monday forenoon, and
despite the heavy snow Il large con-
course of friends and ucQulnt;nces
were present. Requiem high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. George
Sheehln. assisted by the Rev. T.. v.
Coyne lnterment took place in the
local cemetery.
Rev. Mother Joseph. OF Presentation
Convent, Aberdeen, intends to visit
Ireland in few weeks, where her
aged parents still live She Will be
absent about three months
Father NJ. Mccarthy has just organ
lied beautiful choir in st. Patrick S
church. Mcntrose. and the lady mem
hcl& are ROW lustlin% to collect funds
towards the purchase OF Il new bell.
They have nearly 5000 already on
hand for that purpose.
Bishop O'Gorman lectnrpd in the
new opera house al Sioux Falls OF the
18th inst. under the auspices OF the
| Catholic Order of FMeSters. His
subject WAS FEATHER Marluett".
Needless to say there was Il very
large and appreciativc audience.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
Mgr. Nugent at Winona.

Mgr. Nugent, of Liverpool, England,
domestic plcIate Of the Holy Father,
is the guest of bishop Coltcr i'll this
city, says the Winona News of Dee.
-, He is one of the most noted Dig
nitarics of the Catholic church, and
has reputation that is world wide.
He is one of the foremost pulpit ol:l-
tors of the day. He is accompanied
by Hon w. j. Onahan, of Chicago.
who is 4, count of the Capa Spaba, II
title conferred upon laymen in return
for noted services for the church. He
is one of the very few i'll this country
upon when the title has been confer
red.
The object Of the visit of Mgr. MI
gent to this country is to visit witt
friends, of whom he has many III
every part Of the country. He has
been in st. Louis and came to this
city TO spend several days with Bishop
Cotter. for whom he entertains warm
friendship and high regard. He Will
remain IN WinOna until after Christ
mas, and will then probably 80 10
st. Paul before the holiday season is
over.
AT st. Thomas pro-cathcdral Tues
day evening Mgr. Nugent gave Il force
full address appropriate to the season
OF Advent. lie took for his text the
words OF john, Prepare ye the way
Of the Lord" He said that all over
the country at this time the teemlng,
restless multitudes are rushing ana
hurrying in their preparations for the
Christmas season. The streets OF the
great cities are packed and in the
smaller towns and cities there is that
same restless activity. 1t needs but
little Investigation to show that the
vast majority OF these people arc
thinking Of their own temporal vel
fare and comfort, and are giving the
proper preparation for Christmas nc
thought.
The speaker then dwelt with force
and fervor on the necessity for turn
ing the mind to eternal life at this
time. Now of all times should due
reDaration be made for sins. This is
IL time for penance. The speaker urg
cd that in the few days that yet re
manned before Christmas the people
observe the season as they should, by
being humbly penitent, and in this
way properly prepare for the coming
| of the Lord ut Christmas time.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

Hammond, Wis.-The death of Miss
Maybe NJ. Dean, which occurred on
Sunday evening, Dec. IA, after a brief
illness, has cast gloom over this
community, where she was so well
known and respected. OF a sunny
temperament and a most lovable ma
ture, bright, intelligent, and kind, she
had the respect of every one who bore
her acquaintance. Miss Dean was the
sister of Edward B. Dean, for many
years resident of st. Croix county.
On Wednesday morning, the 18th, flu
neral services were held at the Church
of the immaculate Conception for the
repose of her soul before large as
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
Baby DeserttOn,

The New York Hcrald's London cor
respondent writes:
"At the present time there appears
to be an epidemic OF baby dcsertion
raging in London. Since the beginning
of September more than fifty babies
have been found by the police in vari-
GUS parts of the metropolis, some dead,
others merely deserted by their pa
rents.
I'm seven cases cOrOncrS' juricS re.
turned verdicts of murder. Those that
remained alive were taken to local
warehouses;. whc.c they are being kept
while the authorities are cndcavoring
to track down the persons discarding
them.
zone reason advanced by the police
for the many dcscrtiOns is the in
creased poverty and hopeless misery of
so many of London's POOR"
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
The Message.

The strcamlct's silvery voice has
ceased,
That babbled through the glade,
The mcads that crstwhilr drank the
Are in a slumber laid. ....
The rosebud and the violet.
The buzz of busy bee,
The checkcrcd shade Of orchards,
Now nowhere can we see.
But Winters wand hath painted
The cheeks of Nature pale.
That once did bloom with varying
tints,
In the Summers gentle gale.
The Sun that then did glow as gold
AS he sank to his pnnisicd bad,
Now shivering seeks the western wave,
Fore the shades Of Night are shed.
And thus while Nature hides her smile,
From mortal man below
A heavenly music glides from high
And rings across the SNOW.
Full many weary age has flown,
Since in accents sweet and clear,
1t fell from lips Of angels,
And foated down the years.
From Jordan's placid stream it came,
To the seething Southern seas,
1t kissed the zephyrs in their play,
And the polar gusts SO free.
1t burned on the dismal soul
Like rainbow fore the sun
The gifts of Heavens ardent love
It's ransom bought and won.
1t lighted up pagan world,
That CROPPED in darkest night,
1t set the star of hope aloft
That diffused it's radiance bright.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

And oh! the l,cathcn heart, how cold,
How joylcSs were it's rays!
The soul. how Sllrulken in the mold,
OF Doubts unchcrrful ways!
And now behold the words divine
AS they smotc on pagan ears,
And banished from lone life away,
The Doubt. the Sigh, the Tear.
No longer did the heather fame
In somlcr stiffness stand
Nor bent the trembling knee to gods
That dwelt on sea and land;
But the Christian temple now nloft
It's cross-crowncd finger raised
TO the home beyond the azure sky.
Where the need of love is gained
Those heaven! orn tones or comfort
AS they melt on the dying soul.
Surround lfr's solemn setting
With Il lr,io, not it's own.
They stir in human hearts tho chord
or Peace. of Love. Of Cheer.
And opc the souls wide portals.
TO the music Of the spheres.
Ills Christmas time. the lclls dO chime
Away with Cares :.nd Fear,
And let us all, both great and small,
Bid ndicu to the waning year,
And thank it for the bOons il gave,
Its skies so fresh and blue,
And may its last sad silvcry tear
Still deeper make the hue
or those that yet remain to us
In our mortal course below,
Till we above may hear the tones,
That now ring DER the SHOW.
Patrick j. LydO:.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

A young recruit was put on guard
duty, and comradc brought him a
sandwich from the post exchange. The
recruit was about to cat il when the
citizens dress the sentry did not sa-
Lutte The officer took in the situation
and asked:
"Whnt's that" ....
"A sandwich" replied the recruit;
"lmvc il bitc?"
"Do YOU know who / ann" asked the
colonel.
"Don't know you from Adam. Per-
laps you're the coloncl's coachman."
mo, I'm not"
Ills gardener, pcrlaps!'
mo; try again.
"Pcrllaps the old chap himself"
fright this time" said the colonel.
''Oh, good gracious," exclaimed the
frightened sentry; there hold the sand
witch Willie present arms!'
WELL" remarked Miss Innocence
"thc government may not believe in
women taking the initiative in matters
of love, but this city certainly does
81 don't see how" replies Miss An
tiquc, with more interest than might
have been expected.
Its plain as print. The city clerk
is advertising for scaled proposals. :"
replies Miss Innocence.
Here are half dozen prescriptions
would like to have you fill rs soon as
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
MONEY 90LOAN
yOu cam" whcezcd Rivers.
no Temple Cour

YOU cam" whcezcd Rivers.
81 can see they arc all for the cure
of cold" remarked the druggist, look
ing them over.
'Its this way" explained Rivers;
"whcn had the other cold tried all
these One of 'em cured me, but l
can't remember now which one it
waS!'
\ wcll-knOwn authOress was once
talking with dilapidated bachelor,
who retained little but his conceit.
1T is time now," he said, pompously,
'for me to settle down as a married
man, but 1 want so much 1 want
youth, health, wealth, of course, beau
ty. grace"
Yes" said his fair listener, smypa-
thetically. "you poor man, you do want
them ALL"
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
RHEUM ATISM?
RHEUMO:
WHY SUFFER- LONGER?

WHY SUFFER- LONGliR?
Tho latest scientific medical discovery
of the age. is Il guaranteed cure for
lumlmgo. SprninS, stiff
Joints. etc RlIEl'MO is Il powerful
Imminent that prnetrnt"s Immediately.
the Tissues that surround the
lnrg" joints. also attacks the liga
mrnts. trnuonS and muscles.
Emmett cor. Municipal Court officer,
Minneapolis. SAYS:
AS all my nru,EliltAncr% know, |
WAS crippled for over tw" years with
rheumatism. tried various remedies.
but il was Rlr'Ili.o that restored me to
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

semblage. Rev. Father Connolly paid
IL splendid tribute to the memory of
the deceased in Il brief but touching
sermon, and at the close of the SER
in the village Catholic cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
WIT AND WISDOM

Conductor did yul see the man with
he child?
Drivcr-NO.
Conductor-Hc's the proudcst father
ever saw. Insisted on paying full
fare for the six -monthsO!d baby.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

Il suppose You like Your automobile
better than you do your hnrsa!'
81 don't know" answered the man
who is never truly happy. '"Ihe diff
ference, so fan, as l have observed, is
that horse gets to going and you
can't stop it, while an automobile stops
and you can't get it going
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27
.n1ItNNEApOLlS.MlNN

'V~IIl f~<t'.JL~tNI WIN MN
good health. Every one So uuiortn-
nate as to be afflicted with lllrunn-
ts,n should know of he great merit
OF HErumo.'
Alex. IInIlmcn. OF Merriam Park.
Ramsey county. Mimi, Says Ri IIl'Mn
is the only remedy that gay" him
relief. lie writes as follows:
"tliEUMlO is not as fragrant Il lini
mrnt as ii is effective. It's udur is
most ,lctrStnhIr but its merits are most
commemorative. | have spent over
$4,000 in dOctoring for rheumatism
during the last liv" years and am
free to say that derived more ben
Gift from the $500 ! spent for three
The Irish standard., 1902-12-27

Clark See here! You told me if
took n course of instruction from you
it wouldn't be long before I'd be earn
ing 500 a week.
Professor Skinner-Well?
Clark~-Well, I'm getting $40 a week.
Professor Skinner-But, honestly,
now, don't you feel that you're earning
500? Every clerk feels he earns ten
times as much as he gets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-27
A NOTE OF WARNING.
Attorney General strans Strongly
Condemns a ST. Louis Concern.

Attorney General strsns Strongly
Condemns st. Louis Concern.
Attorney General Strang has is
sued a general letter in which he
warns the pubic against doing bust
ness with the National Home ccm-
pany of st. Louis. a concern that ad-
vertises cheap mouey on easy terms
The attorney generals letter reads in
part:
81 desire to warn The people of
Oklahoma against the National Home
company Of st. Louis Mo, so called
which advertises to lend money with
out interest. need not tell fairly
intelligent person that this statement
that they lend money without interest
is false and fraudulent and any com
pany that proposes to lend money
without interest is a fake and fraud
and organized for the purpose of rob.
bing the public. No one should do
business with this company in this
territory It complies with no laws Of
the territory"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-27

now displayed on our floor I'VE sell
everything on Wheels" and represent
the best manufacturers in the world
studebaker, Laporte, John Deere and
Buckeye. Every wagon or carriage
found IN our stock is guaranteed in
every respect.
We will be glad to have you come
In and look at these handsome modern
vehicles. We have some Stanhopes
which embody the top notch Of art,
beauty and skill in carriage construc-
ton. We also have a bike-gear, ball
bearing eushion-tire wagon that is.
entirely new--somethlng you have not;
seen before.
These are merely hints Of what we
have to show. A glance at our display
will convince you Of IT'S extent and va
riety. And our prices won't scare you.
J. s. LYON,
Corner Oklahoma Avenue and Di-
vision Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-27
KATY MASS MEETING.

Citizens Of Guthrie Urged to BE Pres
snt at Club Rooms Tonight.
The time for raising the Katy bonus
is rapidly drawing to a close and there
is still several thousand dollars to be
secured to make good the amount
pledged A mass meeting viii be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Guthrie club rooms for the purpose Of
discussing the railroad proposition
and the committee urges every citi.
zen to be present.
Yesterdays subscriptions to the
bonus supd we.e 81 ,439, making a to
tai Of s52,11s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-27

r, NJ. Kelso OF Oklahoma City, has
been appointed territorial agent for
the Texas Grain and Flour company
Notary commissions were issued to
c. M Davis Cherokee.
Geo. L. Knappenberger Shawnee.
A. p Johnson, Mountain View.
c. w Kenworthy Perkins.