davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Alta regular meeting OF the F. MI i.
"A. society Of the immaculate Concep-
ton Parish. held at Association hall,
Minneapolis, January 8, 1885, the fol-
| lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst our dearly beloved
Brother, John scanlan,who departed this life at
Minneapolis, Dec. 81, 1885.
Therefore be it resolved, That while we bow
in humble submission to the divine will OF
Almighty God, we sincerely deplore the loss OF
questioned Brother, for in him we haTe lost a
good member OF our society.
RESOLVED That we tender to the widow and
family Of our deceased Brother our heartfelt
sympathy, in this the sad hour Of their attic
ton in the loss of a devoted husband and
kind father.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions
be entered In the Minute book Of our society
and a copy be sent to the family of our de-
ceased Brother, and also be published in the
NORTHWESTERN STANDARD of Minneapolis, and
the Northwestern Chronicle of st. Paul.
MICHAEL O'REILLY,
FRANCIS CONWAY,
.. Nj. GuERT1N,
Committee MI RESOLUTIONS,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09


at 2 p m. lS3
Young Ladies Sodali ty--Meets Sunday at
D nd ii, Holy Rosary hall.
Altar Society--lst Sunday Of month. 8 2 M \
Meets at Holy Rosary hall,
ST. Vincent de Paui--Meets Sunday afternoon
at Il o'clock IN school house, East Division.
Father Mathew Meets Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o clock, in schoo l-house. East Division.
Crusaders MI ets at school house, East Di-
vision, Thursday evenings at 8 q clock
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin eets imme-
diately after Yespers at the convent, y. ~, gs
Holy Rosary Meets first Sunday IN each
month, after mass, at the convent, p D I'll #
Holy Angels Sodality- leets Sunday after
vespers in the convent. E d.
st. Joseph's--18 End street southeast. Meets
first and Sd Mondays of each month, I: 80 p, M
League of the Sacred II art--ls Second stree
south. Meets once a month after mass.
ANCIENT ORDER or HIBERNIAEs.
Division No. Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays
Of each month. gao clock, at abO End avenue
south.
Division No Objects list Sunday Of zach
month at 2 q clock, corner Cedar and w ashlng-
ton avenues south. s,55 ss
Division No. 3-Meets End and 4tll Tuesday
evenings of each month ut 100 O'clock, at
Roses hail, cor. End ST. and Central nv o, Y. ~.
LAND LEAgDEs.
Davitt Branch--Meets every Sunday in VIM
dom hall at p. m.
parneu Branch Meets on Sunday evenings
al clock, IN Hsaly Rosary hall, South slinite-
apo)is.
BULL ffgsl, AL r, 10 Y. Il Il
Meets the LIST Thursday HIT, q ssaea
month. a.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

+ II i
There was an exciting session OF the CRU
saders' Society, held on Tuesday evening, at
Catholic Association Fail. Regular election OF
officers took place and an independent ticket
was placed in the field in opposition to the
nominees of the week previous. A warm can
vass among the voters preceded the ballot, and
when the clouds cleared away the following
named members were found to have carried
away the honors: President, W. s. Welch;
vice president. Thomas ODonnell; recording
secretary. Thomas Kelly; assistant recording
secretary, A. Hayes; treasurer, j. J. Smith;
marshal Thomas Jordan; assistant marshal,
Hugh McAIannns; sergeant alarms, J. i.
Courtney. Next Tuesday evening the society
viii consider the following subject In debate:
.'Resolyed. That the injunction served by the
Minneapolis Mill Company on the stone arch
bridge was unjust Father Henry McGolrick
takes the negative side of the question and NJ.
J. Kennedy the affirmative.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
PAU ii

MI ERul Notes, rs n ss3
The regular meeting of 'tthe est S "
Paul branch OF the League was post
poned until Monday evening mex
On Friday evening lasta npnlber NJ q !
1.-THE friends of j !. SG Donnelly gathered
at MI. Donnelly WI place Of BUSINESS 4 and Y
presented him with a handsome silver
service. inscribed upon the pieces was e
the following: To q. G.. D., BY his
friends 81 the cathedral parish. q Father
STANLEY made the pres entation speech,
and Mr.. Donnelly returned his thanks
in a sincere and lappy vein.
at tile last meeting Of the Crusaders
society the regular election Of officers
took place, as follows: President, 2.
F. NJ uire; vice president, g. ToWhy
secretary, I. r. Treanor; financial sec
retary, Ct. McC earthly; custodian. !. ].
Dryer; executive committee, Joseph
Butler, John Gleason, w. Strapp, [. %.
Kelly and I. 2. Fitzgit.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
American Aid Asked for the Fishers o.
Mavo and Galway.

There are tidings of sore distress
throughout a populous section OF Ire
land. Last month the Dublin Freeman
published dispatches from special
correspondent on the west coast, which
declared that the supply of food on Ac-
hill. or Eagle island, and Innishboffin
was barely sufficient to keep the people
alive until Christmas. The condition
OF the people now fully justifies that
gloomy prediction. for many OF them
are at the pointof death from starva-
ton. The principal resource OF the
islands named, aud of many smaller
ones near the Mayo and Galway coasts
ii the fishing industry. This year the
catch has been very meagre. The fish
ermen have worked hard, but are
hampered by the primitive character OF
their boats and tackle. That they have
not been afraid TO brave danger in pur-
suit Of their only means of subsistence
is proved by the long list of wrecks and
deaths caused by the unusually fierce
and frequent gales of the past two
months.
Almost the first business OF the Far
nellites in the session of Parliament
which begins in February will be t'
persuade the government to send relief
to the west coast districts OF Ireland
This, however, will take considerable
time. and the distress is already Sc
pressing that various measures OF III
mediate relief are being planned, main
/ " in Dublin, Galway and Castelar,. q
the charitable people of America wish
to ain in this good work their benefac-
tions Will be cheerfully distributed By
the Cable News Company without one
shilling Of expense Any donations
large Of small, can be transmitted By
check to the American Office Of the
company and transferred By cable on
/ the very day of receipt to the london
Office. The distribution Of aims viii %
made by the company = own agent is, vhs
are permanently stationed il Ireland
and who MIL return youehsrs % ths
London odice Tor ey1Ey HING dIs:
tributed
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN PURSUANCE Of an prderof Hon. a. Ue.
J. land, Judge Of Probate for the Conuty Of
Hennepin, madc on the 18th day Of 9ecember,
if,g claims against Mary Al. Lynch, late Of the
County Of Hennepin ard State OF Minnesota,
deceased. that said Judge 81 probate Will at-
tend for the purposeof examining and allowing
such claims at bis Office in the City OF Minne-.
apolis, in said county. on the first Mondays Ia
June and July 1886, ut 10 O clock q. M. on each
OF said daye, and that six months from the date
OF said order has been allowed and limited for
the creditors Of said deceased % present their
claims against the said deceased TO the SAID
Judge Ut Probate, for his examination and ap-
prevail
Dated this Goth day Of December, 1885,
JOSEPH w. LYN CH,
administrators.
J. B. QUINN.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.

John WeStphal, OF WlnOna, was killed.
by the cars Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. Jared Benson has been elected
president OF the Anoka Agricultural
society.
Watertown, Oak, will have an edu-
cational endowment association. Gov.
Mellette will be. president.
III. o. Amundson has been commits
stoned postmaster of Clear Lake, and
G. p. Gould of Estelline, Oak.
Chas. A. Anderson has been arrested
at Saltwater, charged with embezzling
S7e5 from his employer, w. s. Conrad.
The people Of Mortified, Mimi, do
not look with favor upon the PROPOSE
ton to pardon the Younger brothers.
Daniel j. Welsh, who was recently
appointed collector of internal revenue
for Idaho ard Montana, has resigned.
AT d dance at st. Augusta, Mimi,
Saturday August Richter was fatally
stabbed by a man whose name is not
given.
B.Turney is under arrest at Fargo,
charged with forging the name OF one
Coutts to some bounty certificate
warrants.
The Dakota Loan and Trust COM
pany isanew institution Of Watertown,
Dak., with capital of $500, 900, E. w.
Thomas is president and general man
ager.
J. p. Kirkham, of Luverne. has re.
ceived 81 ,230 back pension. the appli-
catien for which was made ten years
ago.
The body Of G.. B. Chandler, the
missing citizen of Duluth, has been
found near that city with bali in his
head.
The preliminary trial of Oswald fo1
the murder of McWeeney, is progress
| ing at Fargo. McWeeney was buried
Tuesday.
Judge Seward Smith, of Des Moines
Iowa, federal Judge of the territory OF
Dakota, has lost his mind. Political
troubles are said to be the cause.
The Otter Tail County Farmers al
lance will hold special meeting al
Battle Lake February 20 and q to elect
delegates to the meeting Of the State
alliance.
Three hundred tobacco growers OF
that section organized st Madison, Wis.
Saturday. 4 lobby win be sent te
| Washington TO urge an increase IN thu
tariff on Sumatra tobacco.
Two confidence men, Abram ETaye1
and Charles Watson, were Ga trial al
Winona, MINI. Saturday, charged witt
playing the knife game on Charles
| Nelson at Minnesota Ctr. Sentence
was suspended on the condition of Their
leaving Minnesota for good,
The Yellowstone National Parl
Company organized BY Rufus Hatch il
making vigorous fight against thu
| leasing of the privilege in the Park e
the new company organized under the
auspices ef the Northern Pacific rail
road The new company agree TO buiit
1 s;x new hotels in the Park. u
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

JohnJ. schrock, secretary Of the Co
operative Foundry Company, Beaver
Falls, Pa, committed suicide Wednes-
day morning by blowing his brains out
with revolver. Tie cause OF the deed
is not known.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
rHE NEWS III BRIE

y & IN q " ~ 44Sf q ~ ~ - n
Judge clifford has prepared 4 bill 1l ;s'' !
two new judicial districts IN pa k 4
Everything IL said ITO be peaceab'1l bic
over the appo ments of land officials Is
A for Dakota.
About 4O6, 900 Euro ,ean immigrants
arrived In the United States last veal,
"a decrease Of 20 per cent. 5
1 Judge Powers, nominated for chief
Justice Of Utah, is under serious charges,
| endangering his conf ton.
The clerk Of the California State Sn-
preme Court has fled leaving short 41-S
age Of $4,000.
The hat works Of r .L. Dunlap q Co.,
Brooklyn, has been DESTROYED by ire.
| Loss, $250, eco. 81
| The latest league insI Gland is formed
for the purpose of expelling landlords
or reducing rents. 81
The Consul General to Japan is issal-
ing certificates empowering Chinese s' 70
land in the United States. a
| Thomas w. Keenes the actor, who
ruptured blood vessel in his head at
Kansas City recently lis slowly improy-
| ing.
The son of Louis Riel will be edu-
Gated at the Laval y University under. d.
rection Of Mr.. Leminx, one Of Riel's
lawyers.
| GOV. Hill, of New York, ommends
home rule for cities,5and laws to pre-
vent evasion Of the personal property
tax.
Gladstone has called a meeting of the
| Liberals for the 18th inst, when ne
will present his Home Rule scheme IN
detail.
"a large political demonstration took
place at Cork, Ireland. on Sunday last.
| The funeral of Buckley, the noted
| Fenian, occurred upon that day.
Adolph Schoenleber, rich citizen Of
Milwaukee, Wis, cut his throat from
ear to ear Monday, being apparently OF
unsound mind. He was arrested Mon
day on charge of criminal libel.
The Susquehanna river is higher at
/ Hayre de Grace, Md. than at any time
since 1865. One hundred thousand logs
have broken loose, and are being swept
down the river.
Peggy" Frank, a well-known CHI
cago character. quarreled with the
clerk at Bartel's lodging house over an
amount paid for a bed, and shot the
latter through the left lung.
John Stone, of Str GATHERINGS, Ont,
fatally wounded his niece with a re-
volyer and then shot himself. He Will
4 recover. No causegis known for the
act.
Chief Postofice Inspector West, at
4 Washington, has information that the
safe in the postofice at Danville, KY,
was blown open Tuesday night and all
the money taken.
The Daily Commercial Bulletin Of
I January estimates the fiTe losses IN
the United States and Canada in De
cember at SO 200, GEO, and the aggregate
loss in 1885 at 1874 22Oo, 600, OF SIS, 600 less
than in 1884.
Adolph Schoenloeber, a prominent
and wealthy German OF Milwaukee,
has been arrested for criminal libel.
Christian Ritter, a furniture dealer,
killed man in self defense ten years
ago. and Schoenloeber called him a
murderer. Ritter asks $4,000 dam
ages.
i The police of East st. Louis are
greatly dissatisfied at the inability OF
the municipal treasurer to pay them
their last two months salaries, there
being no money in the police fund. The
officers have made no arrests during
the past few days, and the whole force
threaten to resign if they are not paid
4 in short time.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Committee OH resolutions.
Open Installation.


The following programme for the
open installation Of officers of the In
maculate Conception Benevolent So
ciety was drafted by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose on last Mon
day evening:
l. Address of Welcome.
g. instrumental music.
g. Pope Leo.
l. Irish Catholic Benevolent Union.
s. Vocal music.
g. Our Country.
I. Recitation.
g. Our Sister Societies.
g. instrumental music.
TO- Installation of Officers.
H. Catholic Societies.
IL. City of Minneapolis.
IL. Vocal music.
IA Catholic Pioneers.
The time of holding the installation
in what hall the exercises shall take
place, and the names OF those who
shall take part in the programme, will
be announced in next weeks Issue OF
TIE STANDARD.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Mr.. NJ. H. Danaher, of z27 Broadway
northeast, is the authorized agent for
this paper. Any moneys paid him for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged by the
NoRrHw ESTER STANDARD Co.
Mr.. j. J. DAILY, Of st. Paul. is the a,l-
thorized agent of The NoRTHwEsTEhN
STANDARD in that city. Ally moneys
paid him either for subscriptions Or adj
vertising will be promptly acknoWl-
edged by the publishers OF this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Regiatsr! Register!! Register!!!

Mr.. J. n. Pr5ester, the merchant tailor at No
10 SECOND street south, proposes to keep Q reg.
ister Of alI those who may have suits made up
In his establishment from Dec. LIST to the list o.
April The political faith OF each
man Will be recorded on this book
With his name. Mr.. Priesfer proposes
to give per cent Of the proceeds realized this
way to the campaign fund Of the party dem
ocratic. republican or otherwise-which sha1
have done the most trading with him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

There was only fair attendance at
the meeting of the Dayitt branch OF the
National League on Sunday evening
last. Mr.. w. 81. Jackson, private sec :.
retary of the late Louis Riei, was intro g
duced and spoke at consid erable length
upon the wrongs inflicted by the Brit
ish government, not only in Ireland,
but in all the Provinces. He said that
the people of Ireland and Of the North
west had been impoverished. They
had taken up arms, but in 50 doing did
not rebel. It was simply to strike q de-
cisive blow toward freedom from arts
tocratic rule. The government at
Washington had done the cause q
wrong in preventing the men who had
taken up arms from crossing the line.
Riel had been intercepted and hung,
and the speaker claimed it a sad mis-
fortune. He cannot be replaced. The
speaker was fortunate enough to effect
an escape, but some sixty prisoners are
still held by the British government,
and that was his mission to Mime
apolis. He proposed to exert himself
| in educating the people of this country
| to realization Of the outrages per
petrated upon not only the citizens OF
Itne Worth Duaufpon the aiStrig il1es
He should devote his time to securing
the releaseso Of the sixty prisoners. He
had conferred with large number OF
the French Canadians Of this city. and
the result was to arrange a public mass
meeting, to be held in Market Hall,
Friday, at which he should address the
audience upon the hardships imposed
By the British government, and he
should strive to convince the United
States government that it Is in the
wrong when it takes a position favor
able to the British and Canadian parlia-
lnents.
T. III. McPartlin, the president OF the
branch, made one Of his enthusiastic
speeches, in which he predicted that
the next FIVE years would see inaugu-
rated an Irish parliament. He felt that
the day Of Irish freedom Is at hand, and
that the Irish nation will ultimately
become one of the leading nations OF
the world intellectually and from an
educational standpoint.
Messrs. G. A. Gallagher, Michael
Mogan, Matthew Gallagher and others
also delivered spirited addresses. The
meeting, though small in numbers. was
an enthusiastic one.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
AGU! A ERS
The EaH Side Branch Shows Goodlyy
Amount II Activity fl one a
50 Young, ssl55s
The Dayitt and Parnell 0rgani ls lions y
Working With Oonsidsr
able Zeal. M

Owing to the inclemency Of che
weather there was not a very large att
tendance at the regular meeting Of the
Parnell branch of the N National League
last Sunday night. Conside rable bust
ness was transacted, however, and the
new year shows the Organize tion 70 be
in most prosperous conditi ~ imam q 7:
cially as well as IN point Of 2 member
ship. 81
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

u p IS. !. - NA3.a &
The regular weekly meeting OF the
John Dillon branch Of the n ational
League occurred on edHesday even
ing at Odd Fellows, Hal, AT which i,'
there was a large attendance and much g;
enthusiasm prevailed. After the rou-
tine business was disposed Of eloquent
speeches were made BY ). r. Corrigar,
g. A. Gallagher. 3 II. Steele and s. =.
McPartland. The efforts of the gentle
men were heartily received and ap-I
plauded. Lawrence Clarity also paid
his respects to the Irish landlords in a
short, sharp and decisive manner. The
Irishmen Of the East Division who are
not yet members of the League are
cordially invited to be present at the
next meeting and join it. Good speak.
ers will be in attendance. a rally will
be held next Wednesday evening, when
Father 0 'Reilly will address the meet
ing.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
VI Albert Lea Route.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
Important Mining Litigation.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 23.-The most i'm
portant mining litigation ever tried in Co.
OradO was concluded it the IT, s . circuit
court here today Millions of dollars " as
involved in the trial ana precedent set
which involves title 20 nearly five hundred
mining claims in the vicinity and in Pen
pitin county, Colo. The case al issue is
whether certain mine contains fssure
veins or deposits of ore. If the tissure the
ors is correct then owners claims of Apex
or where outer openings. visible on In,
surface, had right under L. 5. statute 10
follow the deep vein into other claims. But
if the deposit theory is maintained the vast
number of mines in the mountain could be
operated by their owners as far rs tn,
boundaries of :her Claims The present
suit was brought by d. NJ Hyman, Gin
cinnati, against J. B. Wheeler. of New
York City. and other capitalists Hyplal
OWLS Durant mine and Apex Claim. aud
Wheeler and friends own Emma mine.
which lies Immediately beneath.
Durant is on the side IF Aspen mountain.
Durant is the older portion, but rich ore
was first struck in Emma. $3.50, 900 worth
of ore had been taken out of Emma wheI
the Durant people brought suit to ga n
possession, of Emma ON the Apex Ia,
DRY the court enjoined Emma from turtle +
operations. The case has been on trial
three weeks, the best known mining ex-
perts in the west being about eqally divid-
ed on each side Tonight the jury brought
in verdict in favor of the D,raut mine
Other apex owners have been awaiting the
result of this trial and will now bring sui
TO recover possession.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
Her Mind Was balanced.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.-MrS. Jesse johnson,
daug hter Of Henry c. Munich. a formerl,
wealthy board of trade speculator, and wife
of young lawyer at Knoxville. threw her
self into the lake at 39th street today. Her
beautiful face attracted the attention Of 4
group of boys who saw her fastening to-
ward the break water; they saw her jump
into the ice and drift that was da>hiDg
against the pier. A rope was thrown Ia
her by the boys, but she refused 10 grasp
it. The body was rescued by a policeman
before life was extinct. hut efforts 10 re-
suscitate it was of no avail.
She had visited the office of DR.. Cham
berlain half an hour previous to her death
but he was so busy and she was agilated
that he told her to come TO the office to
morrow and explain her case 1t is slated
by friends Of Mrs. johnson that her intel
lect previously brilliant, has been more cl
less unbalanced since her admiltance to The
bar over q year ago. Overstudy is the
cause assigned. Mrs johnson came tC
Chicago only a short time ago to place her
self under care of physician
Her husband was to have been
here tomorrow TO spend the holidays
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
An Ethiopian Changed Her Skin

HOWELL, Mich, Dec 23-Mrs. Jacob
Eldridge, an old colored woman who has
been gradually turning white for several
years. died yesterday. The greater part of
her body at the time of her death was a
healthy lily white Her ancestors as far
as known were full blooded negroes. A
number of years ago she noticed on her leg
small pure white spot. Soon after
other similar spots appeared and gradually
spread until they joined. Almost her en-
tire body thus became white except her
face, and several white spots appeared on
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. December ..
The Drovers Journal reports cattle receipts $50.
ship p1entsg0s; shipping steers 3,s4 90 stockers
and feeders z5GS 30; cows. bulls and mixed S0a3 81
bulk 2 2aa2 Co. through Tex steers 2la@S 10
Hogs Receipts A,fO, shipments $500 rough and
mixed 2 81 as 20; packing and shipping AGA 81:
light GOA 20; skips S0@S 40
Sheep~Receipts 300 shipments 1000; native 10
a 4 s0: western aOGS IS: lambs 5045 90.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
ares ranged as follows:
st, Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis Ilve STOCK.
ST. LOUIS. December %
Cattle Receipts $50 shipments. 740 choice natv,
steers S04 IS; fair to good shipping steers GNa
9 but. hers steers fair 10 choice 0Oa4 10; feeder
fair TO good 25Os3 IS. Texas and Indians common
to fair Soel3 G5.
Hogs-Recepts 59an shipments 1870; choice heavy
butchers selections 04 IS; packers fair to fancy
0i94 IS; workers medium to choice ! sotG4 w. Pig
common To good 1908 81.
SheeD-Receipts 20. shipments none; common tt
prince U0Gs4 W.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
Bargains in Real Estate.

A sne agricultural sH, stock farra. thre~ and
half miles from city. slp2f x GFpke quar-
section fenced fOr TssTgns plenty Of water ard
small house
Also ap lots IN city finely locsted srd IA good
neigh Dor hood SpeciSi tho-e wishing 20
make homes
Also suburban property For further particulars
Chris 7. PearC, --eEt tor v GrSi.-asteia At
city Office ~