davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

the Azores a terrible hurricane came
up, the wind blowing 100 miles an
hour, but the steamer behaved III an
excellent manner and was very steady
Notwithstanding the terrible wind and
high seas. Reaching Gibraltar the
passengers We're given the day to visit
the city and, if they so desired, to
make tour of the galleries of the fa-
nous fortress. Genoa, Italy, was the
next stopping place, and here the pas
sengers disembarked for tour of the
city of Columbus BIRTH. The chief
object of interest to tourists in this city
Is the wonderful cemetery, known as
Campo Santo. Some of the very fin
est work of the sculptor is to be seen
in this cemetery, every piece of work
being done in white marble. 1t is a
sight that once seen is never forgot
ten. He also visited Rome, Naples and
Carlo, Egypt.
Duluth, according to last weeks
Irish Standard, has now two candi-
dates entered in the contest offered
by that paper to the L. A. of A. o.
III. The contest was open to all men,
bers Of the Auxiliary of the A. o. Fl.
in Minnesota and every section of the
race. 1t will prove most interesting
from now on and the lucky winners
will have reason to be proud Of their
victory, for it will prove their popu-
larity as members of the order. Let
all work for the prizes III Il good,
friendly way and let no luminosity
arise between the candidates.
Duluth is to have branch of the
United Irish League. A meeting will
be held in Catholic Association hall on
next Sunday afternoon to take prelim-
mary steps to organizing. A num-
Der of Duluth Irishmen, who are i'll
terested in the work of this new aux
iliary to the Irish parliamentary party
have written to the national officers
OH this side of the Atlantic and re-
ceived the necessary blanks and pa
pers. There is no doubt but that the
Zenith City will have Il big member
ship in the first branch of the United
Irish League to be formed i'll the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
SOUTH DAKOTA

Dicd.--.\t his home at Walshtown
lanktOn county, of pneumonia, on the
Feast of st. Joseph, Mr. Barney
Maloy, aged so years. Deceased was
one of the very early settlers of
Yankton, having arrived there in 1871
from Shullsburg, Wis. Mr.. Maloy
was born in the county of Donegal.
Ireland in 1872, and in 1915 came to
America locating in Lafayette county.
Wisconsin. In 1910 he contracted the
gold fever and started for California
across the plains, reaching that Edo
RADIO in 1880. n few years later he
lost an arm in an explosion in Il gold
mine, and II years ago came to Walsh
town, where he has since made his
home. \ wife and seven children, all
of whom We're ut his bedside when he
died. are left to survive his memory.
The funeral took place from st.
lsrigids church on Friday and inter-
mcnt occurred in the cemetery adjOin-
ing.
Married.-NIr George lIolleran and
Miss Barbara ltogan We're united in
marriage at Mitchell on MOndny last,
the Very Rev. Dean Shea. rector of
the Holy Family church. performing
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Hogan. She has lived since childhood
In Mitchell, where she Is quite popular
in the social circles of that city.
Among the outside friends who came
to witness the ceremony We're Mr. Ed.
Holleran and Miss Lena HOlleran, of
Fulton. ILL.,, brother and sister OF the
groom.
1t will be pleasing news to many of
the old settlers OF Minnehaha county
to learn that Mr.. John Murray. a
former well known resident of Sioux
Falls, has sold his interest in Il min
ing claim in the Black Hills country
and from which he realized the hand
some sum of 100000. John was a
whole-souled fellow and ever since
Sioux Falls started he was engaged
in the blacksmithing business until
about three years ago, when he moved
with his family to Lead City. The
news of his good fortune will be re-
ceived by his big host of friends with
a good deal Of satisfaction.
The Rev. James a. Keating, late of
casper. Wyo.. has been appointed to
take charge of st. Mary's church at
Bryant. vice Rev. Thos. O'Farrell,
who has been assigned elsewhere in
the diocese. Father O'Farrell left
many friends in Bryant, whose best
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
Fannie NJ. Hopper, PLAINTIFF
Against
Garrett D. Hopper. Defendant
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE.
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Carrot d. Hopper, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff in the above enti-
tied action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said County. State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scrlber at his office, in Rooms Nos 5OO-2-3
Globe Building, in the City of st. Paul.
in the County of Ramsey. within thirty
days after service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service:
and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated at st. Paul. this 4th day of
April, A. D. 1902.
H. E. HALL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
500 Globe Building,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
DULUTH NEWS.

At the cathedral on Easter Sunday
the decorations and music were SUI
perb, and the attendance was only lin,
tied by the capacity of the church.
The solemn high mass ut 1890, at
tracted people from all parts of the
city, and many from Superior. Every
seat was occupied, and the aisles filled.
The marble main altar was beautifully
decorated with flowers, as We're the
Virgins altar and the Sacred Heart
altar, the ladies Of the congregation
Outdoing tlier former efforts Father
Hogan was the celebrant, with Father
Corbett as deacon, assisted by fifty
supplied altar boys Mozart's twelfth
mass was sung. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. McAuliffe, and exc,
cuted by Flaaten's orchestra, the full
choir Of forty voices carrying the vocal
parts. The harmonic ensemble was
faultless, the choruses being especially
impressive. The collection was for the
orphans, and the contributions were
unusually large.
ID. T.. Mcdonald, of the Duluth Ice
company, went to st. Paul last week
on business.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle returned last
week from Pennsylvania. She was
too late to attend the funeral of her
husband.
~ son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. O'Brien. Of Fifty
second avenue west
James Carey has returned from
Moose Lake.
s. G. Murphy has probably the old
est book owned in West Duluth. Mr..
Murphy in looking over his library last
week found the volume. 1t is copy
of Cicero, published in England in
1895, and is, therefore, just BOT years
old. The copy is in a good state of
preservation. and if handled with care
appears capable of lasting another 300
years. The printing is very distinct,
and there were numerous notes on the
margins OF the leaves made long
time ago, the ink having faded very
much. The book was found in curl
osity shop in London about twelve
years ago by A. Delaney Hunt and
sent to Mr.. Murphy as present.
Robert Brotherton. who has been
running one of the Leisure Lumber
company's camps on the range. has re-
turned to his nome on Raleigh street
and Sixty-first avenue west.
A young son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Burke. of Wa
dena street. last week.
Capt. John Shea has returned to
Duluth after an extended trip abroad.
covering four months in Europe He
sailed in the Dominion liner Common
wealth, one of the new steamers of
that line He says the steamer is one
of the finest he has ever been on,
and Is very steady. When nearing
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
wishes will follow him to his new

wishes will follow him to his new
home.
Father Weber, pastor of the Puri
fication church ut Salem, has awarded
the contract for his new parochial
school building, work OH which will be
commenced at once.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
left for Europe the fore part of the
week and will be absent several
months. During the Bishops absence
the very Rev. Vicar General Flynn, OF
Madison, will be administrator of the
diocese.
Funeral.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Thomas Manion. who died last
week in Lawrence county, took place
on the 9th ult. from the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Moran, of Yellow
Greek. The numerous friends and
acquaintances of the deceased lady
We're present at the house and also ut
st. Patrick's church in Lead, thus
testifying to the esteem in which Mrs.
Manion was held. The Rev. Nicholas
Redmond celebrated requiem mass
and the sermon was one that will not
soon be forgotten by those who heard
it. 1t was noble tribute to one who
was universally loved and respected
There will be two young clergymen
ordained for the Sioux Falls diocese
towards the close of June after which
they will be Immediately assigned to
duty.
A new church will be built soon at
Clear Lake, lively burg on the b.,
g. Il. 4 N. road between Pipestone,
Mimi, and Watertown, s. ID.
Died.-AIr. Patrick Hunt, Il we'll
known and respected settler Of Nc
Cook county, died of hemorrhage Of
the lungs ut his home in Bridgewater
on the 10Th ult. Deceased held the
position of county commissioner at
the time of his death. The funeral
services were conducted ut st. Ste
piiSh NAuiSA w tiiC NV. bSA h"hu
Burning. after which the remains
were shipped, via the c., NJ. & st. P.
road, to McGregor, Iowa, where they
We're laid away to rest.
Div. No. 3, \. o. H., of Elkton, with
the Ladies' Auxiliary, approached
Holy Communion ut the Church of
finn T nI, of Counsel No ctr
Sunday. Both divisions number over
100.
The beautiful new bell which was
recently donated to Rev. d. Il. Des-
mOnd, of Huron, for ST. Martins
church will be solemnly blessed on
the 10th inst. The ceremony, in the
unavoidable absence of Bishop O'Gor-
man, will be performed by the Very
Rev. T. A. Flynn, V. G., Adm, assist
the neighboring clergy.
The Very Rev. Nicholas Redmond,
of Lead City, vicar general of the
Black Hills district, has obtained a
vacation from Bishop O'Gorman and
will leave for Europe in June. He
will be absent about three months.
The Very Rev. james Dean Collins
has been transferred from ST. Pat
rick's church, Montrose, to st. James
church ut Ramona, to succeed the
Rev. VIM. Donovan, who has gone
east for his health.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
dition of the poor, and for the benefit
of mankind.
What God Gives a Boy.

A body to keep clean and healthy, as
a dwelling for his mind and a temple
for his soul.
A pair of hands to use for himself
and others, but never against others
for himself.
A pair Of feet to do errands of love
and kindness and charity and business,
but not to loiter in places Of mischief
or temptation or sin.
A pair Of lips to speak true, kind,
brave words.
A pair of ears to hear music of bird,
tree and human voice, but not to give
heed to what the serpent says or to
what dishonors God or his mother.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Indian Names.

Ye say they all have passed away,
That noble race and brave;
That their light canoes have vanished
From off the crested wave;
That, mid the forests where they
roamed,
There rings no hunters shout:
But their name is ON your waters
Ye may not wash it out.
'Tis where Ontario's billow
Like oceans surge is curled;
Where strong Niagara's thunders wake
The echo Of the world;
Where red Missouri bringeth
Rich tribute from the West;
And Rappahannock sweetly sleeps
On green Virginia's breast.
Ye say their conelike cabins,
That clustered DER the vale,
Have disappeared, as withered leaves
Before the autumn's gale;
But their memory liveth on your hills,
Their baptism on your shore,
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect Of yore.
Old Massachusetts, wears it
Within her lordly crown,
And broad Ohio bears it,
Amid her young renown
Connecticut has wreathed it
Where her quiet foliage waves,
And bold Kentucky breathes it hoarse
Through all her ancient caves.
Wachusetts hides it's lingering voice
Within its rocky heart,
And Allegheny graves it's tone
Throughout its lofty chart.
NIonadnock, on his forehead hoar,
Doth seal the sacred trust;
Your mountains build their monu-
ment,
Though We destroy the dust.
Mrs. Lydia II. Sigourney.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
The Newfoundland legislature

The Newfoundland legislature is
copying after the American House of
Representatives and the English House
Of Commons in the use of unparlia-
mentary language. The other night, in
the colonial legislature at st. Johns,
there was passage at arms between
the minister Of finance and the leader
Of the opposition. ''Mean, dirty liar"
"scoundrel," "blackguard' and Cow
ard" We're among the choice epithets
exchanged between the two honorable
gentlemen.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

set of people. can be expected to ell
dure in peace Qhear, hear, and it is Il
government which we on our con-
science ought to do our very best, when
the time comes, when the opportunity
presents itself, to put right, as we have
put so many other evils in our own
system of government right (cheers).
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

Wedding invitations printed to order
at the Irish Standard Office. All the
latest styles In Workmanship and d.
sign. We guarantee satisfaction and
furnish these goods at about one half
the price charged by Nicollet avenue
stat1oners.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

Ball and party invitations and pro.
grams and printing of an kinds fur
nished at the Irish Standard ONCE. n
Fourth street 8. See our samples and
prices before ordering elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

Mrs. undergraduates young Mr..
Jenkins. He's engaged to be married,
you know. Mrs. Gabbie-Indeed? And
is that the young woman with him
now? Mrs. NIalaprop-Yes, that's his
fiasco
Wife-I am going downtown this
morning to try and match a piece of
silk. Husband-Very well, my dear;
I'll tell the cook to save some dinner
for you, and I'll put the children to
bed myself.
Biggs-I want to give you piece Of
good advice. Diggs-All right; but
first let me give you piece. Biggs-
Well, what is it? Diggs-Follow the
good advice you are going to give me.
AIinister-Have you ever cast your
bread upon the waters?
Mrs. B. proudly)-Never since my
first batch.
At a printers festival lately, the
following toast was offered: "Women-
second only to the Press. in the dis
semination of news"
Husband-Well, madam, you've got
your wisl-you've married rich hus-
band.
Wife-No, dear, I've married rich
man, but poor husband.
"When a man has birthday" says
male philosopher, che takes a day
off. When woman has one she
takes couple of years off,"
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

At printers festival lately, the
following toast was offered: "Women-
second only to the Press, in the dis
semination of news"
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
MELBOUKNE.

Mrs. II. a. Conkling, of TiIlman, spent
Monday night with friends in Melbourne.
Mrs Henry Stark and daughter, Miss
Kittie, of Bay View, were in Melbourne
Monday.
Mrs Amelia Valentine and daughter,
Miss May Valentine, are enjoying a few
weeks rest in Marietta, Ga.
Prof Ed Ensminger and wife, of Rol-
Inns college, Winter Park, were pleasant
visitors in our town the past week.
Miss Sue Hopkins returned to Mel,
bourne last Friday after pleasant So
journ in Sea Breeze for few weeks.
Mr.. Frank Fee came up from Fort
Pierce on Friday TO visit his family, and
attend to business ut this end of the line.
Mr.. Fred Prang is enjoying a visit to
his Melbourne cottage for few weeks
change from his farm life down the river
Miss Eva Gates left Melbourne on Fri
day for her Chicago home. \ number OF
her friends were at the depot to say au
revoir.
Mr.. Sam Sanders, one of Indianola' :
popular young men, was guest at the
home of Postmaster Goodc and family on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Nicholson are now
snuglv settled in Lockwood cottage, no
one having moved from the Brown cot
tage, on New Haven avenue.
Mr.. John Francis Alldis, representing
John BSStetson university, OF DeIand,
was in Melbourne last week in the inter
est of this grand institution.
The literary society met last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. George NJ
Brown. \ good programme was render
ed, and pleasant time enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. Joseph Williamson, of Micco, was
in town Saturday to attend the good roads
meeting We also noticed the Messrs
Damon, Drake, Arnold and Bolton, of
Malabar, and Mr.. Brainard, of Nalkaria.
The following will interest many OF our
readers who knew and admired the bright
Miss Cesarea Rose Midday, who has spent
several winters in Melbourne: Mrs. Louis
Midday announces the marriage of her
daughter, Cesarea Rose, to Mr.. George
Nj. Belden, on Thursday afternoon, Au-
>cust 7th, 1902 Canton, Ohio. At home
.str S---A~--aher Lat Baltimore, Md.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
OAK HILL.

Miss Nettie Coutant Is over from the
beach for few days, with Miss Mary
llowes.
Messrs. II. J. Magrudcr and T. T.
Howes went up to Sea Breeze Saturday
for few DAYS visiting.
Preston Williams returned to New
Smyrna "Wednesday morning from a short
vacation spent with his parents here
Mr. Howard Putnam and sister. Miss
Mary, gave party Tuesday night of last
week in honor of their brother Clyde
who left for Chicago Wednesday to join
his brother Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. W. Sargent entertain
ed AT dancing Tuesday night in honor of
Mrs. Sargent'S sister Miss EuHly John
son, who came down with them from
Port Orange Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcpherson and
children, of Smart visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. l. Wright last week on their way 10
Sea Breeze. The many friends of Mrs.
Mcpherson, formerly Miss Blizzard, were
very glad To- welcome her here again.
Our community was much grieved at
the news of the death of one of our neigh
bors, Mr.. Lafayette Allen. Mr.. Allen
came to this place in 1915 and was one OF
our leading citizens for many years, tax
ing part in public affairs and endearing
himself TO all.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
August Term County Court.

County court convened Monday with
Hon. A. ID. Penney, judge presiding.
Hon. ID. l.. Gaulden having been APP
pointed prosecuting attorney for an ad
interim term, appeared and prosecuted
for the state except in such cases where
in he was disqualified by having been re-
tanned by the defendants; in such cases
the state was represented by NJ. Gold
smith, Esq.
There were four cases of the state vs..
the Asburys, of Courtenay, for aggrava-
ted assault, which were continued by con-
sent. The case against Nose Johnson, of
Melbourne, aggravated assault, was mol
pressed.
Tuesday afternoon the case of the state
VS. ID. ;. Evans, carrying concealed weap-
Ons, was tried and defendant Was acquit-
ted. Balance of proceedings published
next week.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15

Negro Murderer Caught.

On Thursday of last week a negro by
the name Of Sykes committed cold
blooded murder at the negro settlement
southwest of Lake Helen, in VOlusia
county, and succeeded in making his es-
cape. Sykes had just been released from
the chain gang, having been convicted at
the June term of criminal court for
assault
He went to Lake Helen armed with
shotgun in search of his wife and John
Davis. He found the latter and shot him
in the breast, Davis dying in an hours
time. He succeeded in making his way
to this county, and was seen on the out
skirts of town Friday, when he passed
through colored town on his way down
the RAILROAD. Sheriff Brown, of this
county, and Sheriff Turner, of Volusia, on
getting track of Sykes, went south on
train 30 Saturday afternoon, and got off
at Pineda, where the engineer saw Sykes
walking the track. He was armed with
his shotgun, but Sheriff Brown was too
quick for him and had him covered with
his own shotgun before Sykes could use
his. Sykes is a desperate negro, very
cool and deliberate, and if Sheriff Brown
had not been armed with a shotgun he
would have made a desperate fight and
probably killed one or both of the Off
GERS. He was promptly carried to
DeLand.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
GALVANIZED WIRE AND NAILS
For pineapple shedding. Lowest market
prices. Try us.
EAST COAsT LUMBER AND SUPELY CO.,
Eau Gallie, Fla.

The members of the Indian River
Lodge have moved their lodge room from
the former armory room in the county
Jail building, where they have been loca-
ted for over two years, back to. the quar-
tiers they formerly occupied on the fourth
floor of the Indian River hotel The
cause for the change, We are informed,
was an increase of rent asked for by the
county commissioners, which the lodge
members decided they could not pay.
The lodge expects to Aave permanent
quarters over the gymnasium building on
Pine street, when that building is erected
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
BITS OF FACT AND GOSSIP.
Current Events of the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

current Events or the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.
Mr.. Will English has moved into the
Burns cottage.
Services at the Methodist church, Minis,
next Sunday, IL a. m. and at Titusville
7:45 p. m. A. NJ. Dagger, pastor.
Thos. Johnson, Sr., of LaGrange, has
become wheelman and is now riding
Columbia. High gear and high frame
too, eh Tom!
Little Miss Mabel Reynolds returned
home Monday from a very pleasant visit
to her young friend, Miss Erwinna Gaul-
den, at DeLand.
Mr.. Giles has moved his bicycle shop
to the small building near the Indian
River hotel, where he is being kept quite
busy these days.
Rev. Van Houte will preach next Sun
day evening at the Presbyterian church
on "Chastisement, and its Peaceable
Fruits" Service opens at 7:30.
Mrs. +. T. Bulge returned TO Miami
Wednesday afternoon accompanied by
her youngest daughter, Dorothy, Stella
remaining here for the present.
Rev. l.. d. Geiger, of Apopka, and ed
itor and publisher of the ApOpka Citizen,
preached at LaGrange and Titusvile Sun
day, and addressed crowded church at
this place at the evening service
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
Land Dispute.

Mr.. f. +. Tallmadge, of New York,
through his lawyer, undertook to take
possession Ofan orange grove at Bonaven-
ture last week, which he purchased of w.
G. Frink, the administrators Of the estate
of the late Capt. }. q. Stewart. Mr.. Tall
madge's representative found the grove in
possession of Mr.. J. Frank Wooten, of
&c ga. There are ten or twelve hundred
Of nge trees, and fine vegetable land on
r.Ie property of one hundred and four
acres.
1t appears that Frink sold the same
property to Ii. J. Smith, of fPomptOn Lake,
y. j., and Mr.. Wooten purchased it of
Mr.. Smiths estate on the first of March
last, when he took possession of it.
Frink's deed to Tallmadge was dated
prior to his deed to Smith, but the deed
TO Smith was recorded prior to that of
Tallmadge..
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
Final Clearance Sale
at KLINE'S.
Monday, August 18th, 1902.

Again we have been fortunate enough
to secure another lot of ladies's fine Um-
brellas; superior quality to any ever offer.
ed you before. Good quality of Gloria
Silk cover, the up-to date handle, $3.50
would be the right price for it, Monday
price $1.79; also one worth Sl.75 for
$1.29.
Ladies Gowns, with II rows of tuck
ing and hemstitched, V neck, regular 81
quality, for &c.; also one with tuckIng
and two rows of insertion, for 5Sc.
Figured Duck, suitable for ladies' and
children's dresses, worth 20 cents for l 81
An extra large Mosquito Bar, worth 81
for 81. .39; also one not quite so large for
$119.
Ladies' Hose, Hermsdorf black, regular
20 cents quality for 15c.
Big bargains in Embroideries, prices
too numerous to mention.
On our Lawns and Dimities we will cut
prices in half Monday only.
An extra fine quality of Pillow Cases,
45X36, the 20 cents grade for 12!.
Ready made Sheets, made of good
quality of Sheeting, size Slx90, regular
price 10 cents, Mondays price SO cents
Mail orders promptly filled on any oI
the above goods.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Fla.