davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
CHURCH AND sOOIEIY DIRECTORY
ST, PAUL.
CHI;j:t,i!E.S,

CHUEGHES.
CethedraI--Sixth and St. Peter streets; Rev
John Shanley, pastor.
Assumption--Ninth and Franklin streets
Rev. V. Stmmler, 0. S. b., pastor.
4, ST. Mary 's--Niuth and Locust streets. Rev. Il
Cailct, pastor.
St Lonis--Wabnsha and Exchange streets
j Rev. G. Gems, pastor.
! st. Stanisaus-Western avenue ana Superior
street, Rev. john Rynda, pastor.
| ST. Josephs--Carrol street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. james l.. leane, pastor
| St Nichaels--Wcst st. Paul Rev. p. Cal
i lagher, pastor.
/ Gt. Adalbcrts-Charics street. !tey. d. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart--Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Cnas Koeberl. pastor.
st. Francis de Salcs--West Seventh and
James streets, Rev j. n. StariI,a, pastor.
ST. Patrick mississippi and Case streets,
/ Rev. D, Reilly, pastor.
| soCIETIEs.
Catholic auc..oent--Meets first Wednesday
i'll each month in Crusaders hall.
Pins ti,c Ninth Benevolent-Aects first Thurs
| day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
| st. Clements Observation-Disclosures every sec
! change street. near St Peter.
| St. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
| in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth
/ German Catholic Aid Association--Assump-
! ton bail, Exchange near Ninth
| ST. Joscpbs .Gcrnan Catholic Orphans So
cicty--Neets first Tuesday Of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
! st. Vincent dc Paul societies, connected with
Joseph's, st. Louis: meet every Sunday.
| Society of III Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first aud third Mondays of each month,
| in basement of st. Louis church.
League Of the Cross--Mects every Monday
evening in st. MichaePs hail. in West St. Paul.
st. rntrcks-Ncets every Sunday at $3.50
a. M, in school house adjoining ST. Patrick 6
/ church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ARsTlNE&Crs SOCIETIES.
Cr1saders-Mact every Sunday at D. M, in
! Crusaders ball, ON Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-,1ects every Sunday at
1880 p. IN. i'll basement Of Cathedral.
| st. Joseph T.. 4. society-Meets every SUNDAY
at p. ln., in basement Of st. Joscph's church
Cathedral C:ldets-Meet every second Sunday
at p. N. in Crusaders hall.
WestSt. Paul Cadets--Meet every Monday al
7:30 p. NJ, in st. Michaes hall.
Home of the Good Shephcrd-Winnchaha
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum (Germm)--l9e
West Ninth street.
ST. Josephs Hospital-Exchange, between
ST Peter and Ninth.
st. Mary's iorno--571 Westminster.
i Young Girls Homc---t. Peter street, nea,
Igletut.
| Ancient Order Of Hibernians, Division no. /
/ Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
| month.
Division No. 2-Meets second and fourth
! Wednesdays Of every month.
| Division No. 3-Mee1s second and fourth
Thursdays OF every month.
/ st. Aloysius Young Nens society {German}-
1 nleets third Sunda! in each month in Assump
ton hall, on Exchange street
Young Mems Catholic Union Meets al
Knauft's hall, On Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
SUMMONS.

g TATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Henne-
~ pll--Dis!rict Court, 4,h judicial district.
Alice II. Sargent, Plaintitf, against Marcelus
II. Snryclt. Defendant.
The state OF Minnesota to the atovc-namcd de-
felaa.it
1cn are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff i'll the
above entitled action, Which is On file III the Of
ice OF TIL, cies OF the said court, at bis Office
ut the city 81 minneapolis. county Of Kcnncpin
your answer 10 said complaint on the sub
scrbers. Ut the Office, i'll the city nf Minneapo-
lis, in the sad County Of Hcnnepin. within
thirty (3O) days Hf1el the service .! this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service: and il YOU fails to answer the said
complaint within The time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply 10 the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Dated August a. d. 1856.
SMITH i REED,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis Mimi
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

II r. BYRNE Els. Attorney and Counsellor-at-
=. Law, liz HcnDep,n Avenue, Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09


JOHNSON 81 KNITTLE, Lawyers 2l3 Mic
O Ollet ave, rooms 10, etc, Minneapohs.
Nlnn.
WILIIAM KENNY, Attornsy-at-Law, 43
w WASHINGTON avenue s., minneapolis, MINI.
.EoHN u. QUINN, Attorney eey-at-i,aw, Mime
C apolis, MINI. 400 Temple Court.
JAMES Il. COkEiGAN, Attorney and Co,ln-
= selor-ni-Law, li2 Hcnnepin Avenue, Min
neapo]js, Mimi. Opposite City Hall.
EOHN j. MAcHALE, Attorney and Conn-
e. sellnl-at-l,aw, 43 Washington Ave. South
Room 4.
CHRIS. a. GALLAGHER. JOHN II STEELE
1AILAeHlh s STEELE,
Attorneys aud CounseIlo1sat-Iaw
PRACTICE IN STATE AND UNITED STATES COURTS
Room 5G5 Temple Court,
MINNEA POLIS MIMI
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

JOHNSON & KNITTLE, Lawyers, 2l3 Mic
! e ollet ave-, rooms 1O etc, Mnneapo1s.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

SMITH & REED,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Minneapolis. Minn.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-09

M7ILLiAM KENNY, At,or1l4y-at-Law, 43
w Washington avenue s.. .Aljnncupolis M:nn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
Millions Of Logs Swept Down the
River.

HUNTINGDON, April 2.-The boom
across the Ray stown branch of the Ju-
niata river near its mouth, two miles
below this city, has been broken by the
great pressure caused by the high va.
ter. and million feet of logs, belong
ing to z. & A. Flynn. have been swept
out into the river. Some Of them will
DO retaken before reaching the Susque-
hanna, but many have escaped beyond
recovery and the loss will he thousands
Of dollars. Messrs. Flynn had large
number OF men at work during the past
winter taking out their logs In the Par
adise Furnace property, this county.
The headwaters Of the Raystown
branch are in the southern part OF the
State, aud the recent heavy rain there
has raised the stream six feet aboye or
binary level.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
PENNsYLvANIA's rapid growth wa

PENNsYLvANIA's rapid growth was
recently mentioned in a document
sent to the legislature of New York
by Comptroller Chaplin, of that state,
setting forth that in the last twelve
years Pennsylvania increase of pop
ulation was about 6l, 900 more than
New York's. Up to this time the
old keystone occupied a secondary
position to its proud northern neigh
Dor. The Empire state, owing to its
vast commercial avenues by land and
water, was always considered the
superior. But in the last twenty
years Pennsylvania took great strides
in developing her natural advantages
and her coal, iron, oil and natural gas
are telling factors in giving the Key
stone fair chance of becoming as i'm
portant as the Empire. This state
ment will naturally be a source of
pleasure and pardonable pride to
Pennsylvania citizens who take any
interest at oil in the advancement of
their native state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
A new development in the strike on

A new development in the strike on
the east side OF the river, and which
occasioned considerable surprise and
uneAsiness among the railway officials,
occurred this morning. when the CHI
cago and Alton switch engineers struck.
They say they will not go back to work
until the trouble between the railroads
and their employees shall have been set
tied, and are confident that the Broth
erhood will support them.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 5.-All is
quiet here. A few trains have been
sent out, and men are busy getting
others ready. Governor Ireland is here.
The Adjutant General is in charge of
the troops, which consist OF 326 men
and two pieces Of artillery.
Governor Ireland has ordered the
Missouri Pacific Company to move its
trains, whether they are loaded or not.
In accordance with this order freight
trains haye been m owing all day. Cap.
tain Smith, with his State Rangers, ar
rived this ing. 1t Is not thought
that any more troops will he ordered
unless further trouble occurs.
HANNIBAL, Mo-. April 5.-All the
strikers who returned TO work on Fri
day last, pending arbitration. struck
again to-day by order OF the General
Executive Board. The switch engines
were run into the round-house and
killed. Five freight trains left during
the morning for Sedalia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
Legal ADVER TTSE. .MENTS

CHERIFFS SALES. BY virtue OF sundry writs
, of Fieri Facas. Levari Facias and Vendi-
tiOui Exponas, issued out OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Centre County, Pa, and TO me
directed, will be exposed IT Public Sale, at the
Court House, I'm the Borough OF Bellcfonte. on
MOSDAT, APRIL 18TH, 1856, mt n oc.ock L. NJ,
the following property, 10 witt
All that certain lot or piece OF ground (the
buildings eXcepted) situate In the Borough OF
Bcllefonte, County OF Centre and state OF Pa,
bounded and described rs follows to wit: Be
ginning at n stake in the new centre line be-
tween the revised tracts of the Bald Eagle Val
ley Ra Road and I'm the northern line OF HIGH
street and extending thence By said line OF High
street north $50 $40 west % LILO feet to stake
thence northward by other lands OF Etmund
Blanchard and Chas. McCatfarty. Parallel
with said centre line 25 9-l0 feet distant west;
ward therefrom measured at right angles
thereto by a line cur9ing towards the north and
west with 452 4-l0 feet radius 227 40 feet TO
stake I'm the line OF land Of $. n. McQuiston
thence by said land South so $40 East 20 feet
to a stake n the western line OF land az the
Bald Eagle Valley Rail Road Company. thence
scil by the same course the further distance OF
one foot to stake In the aforesaid new centre
line thence still by the same course the further
distance of one foot to a stake In an angle OF
land Of the said Bald Eagle Valley Raiiroad
Company thence by said land OF said *. IL.
Company south II $40 east 242 feet to Il stake In
the northern line OF said High street and thence
along said line north 75o 05 west 81 4-lO feet 10
the pace OF beginning containing lS2=lUOO OF an
acre more or less. Seized taken In 0xeegiloh
and to be- sold rs the property OF Edmund b Ian
TERMs.-No deed will be acknowledged until
the purchase money be paid In full:
w. MILES WALKER.
Sherff'S ONCE, Bellef0nte Mar. Is 1885. SHeftU-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08

THE Philadelphia Times says that
despite strikers, lock.outs, floods and
fires, the business condition Of the
country, as indexed by the record of
business failures, continues to improve.
The mercantile agencies state that the
business failures In the United States
for the first quarter of 1885 number S.
2O3, with liabilities of SO ,OO0, 900, as
against 3,65S failures, with liabilities of
$4s, 900 600 during the same period in
1885. The liabil tiles for the quarter
just closed are less than for any simu-
lar quarter since 1873. The decline In
liabilities is greatest In the Middle
States, where they amount to SO, ,S59, 600,
as against SIT ,7lS 200 In the first quar-
ter Of 1886 and SIS, 100, 900 for the same
period in 1884.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08

ONE of James G.. Blaine's prelimi-
nary maneuvers in paving bis way to
the Presidential candidacy in 1888 is.
to kill off the possible and proba BILE
other aspirants to that position.
Vermont's senator, Edmunds, was
first to be done away with and Bla ines
New York m outh piece, the
Tribune, is at present engaged in
working out Edmunds' defeat in being
reelected to the Senate. The next
man to be attended to is General Lo-
gan and Blaine's agents in the Senate
are beginning to snarl at the Illinois
senator with the object of wiping him
out as future Presidential candidate.
This is taking time by the forelock
but there will be fun in the camp be-
fore BIaine's man euvers have gone q
great ways.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
NO END TO THE STRIKE.
RECALL OF THE ORDER TO
RESUME WORK.

ST. LOUIs, April 5.-At an early
hour this morning the General Execu-
tive Board of the Knights OF Labor is
sued , statement recalling the order for
the men OH STRIKE to resume work.
The following is the full text of the
document.
Gould and associates and the General Executive
Board the following was mutually agreed upon
That the officials are willing to meet a commit
are actually In the employ oil the road mt the
time such committee Is appointed, TO adjust
with them any grievance they may have" The
Executive Board, upon arriving In ST. Louis
having been Informed that Mr.. Hoxie had re
fused 10 comply with the agreement rs all par
ties to the conference understood II. waited up
OH him 10 ascertain his intention OF carrying
out the same, and received the following reply.
That only 50 per cent. OF the former force would
be employed that he would consider personal
applications only and use his own pleasure in
actlng on them without the dictation OF any So
Giety This being I'm direct violation OF the
agreemeRt, the general Board believes that the
refusal was for the purpose OK stock ,jo60lng,
ends. % w We, " therefore, recall tie order Eyen to
the men to return To work, the road having
made 1t impossible to fulfill the same, The
matter now stands as 1t did before the order TO
resume work was is5ued-n the hands OF those
districts jnterested-and the General Board
will rendep all assistance TO carry out the de-
mand Of the men for justi9a.
Secretary Turner, of the General Ex=
ecutive Board, when asked this evening
what further action the Board intend
ed to take. SAID:
We have turned this matter over to the dis,
trict assemblies and they can now take any ac-
tion they see fit Mr.. HOAie has broken the
agreement made at the conference held In New
York and not only has he refused to re-employ
the strikers, but he has discharged all the men
whom we had not asked to come Out-yard-
masters their assistants and others whom we
thought best should stay in their positions
simply because they We're Knights. 1t Is now
not improbable the strike among the South
western Knights will become general.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08

THE EARLY CLOSING SCHEME which
is at present being agitated in Phila-
delphia meets with much favor from
many wholesale and retail merchants
in that city. The petitions which the
Half-Holiday League are circulating
requests all dealers to close their
stores at P. M. on Saturdays, and
thus give the thousands of male and
female employees more chance to rest
from their weeks labors and prepare
the mselves for q proper observance of
the Lords day. The wholesale deal
ers generally endorse the movement
but fear that there will be a lack of
union among the retailers. Many of
Philadelphia's clergymen also express
themselves in favor of the move.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
The DAYS OF SLAVERY are not past

The DAYS OF SLAVERY are not past
yet as long as the poor man,
along with his family is made o slave
of by the grasping railroad and other
corporations, with monopolists like
Jay Gould at the head, until all pa
thence ceases to be virtue and the
laboring man at last turns In the dust
like worm when he is tramped upon.
Wages were reduced and cut down
until the laboring man on railroads,
In mines and manufacturing esta blish-
ments has arrived at the point of star
vation and despair and as a last resort
to assert and gain his rights he strikes.
From day to day it becomes more
manifest that among the many dam
gers in this country the powerful cor
porations occupy q most prominent
place, and money kings seem to
WELD their sceptres with as much mon
archism as the potentates. of the old
world. At the same time labor is be-
coming conscious of its power and ex-
ercises 1t by organizing against capi-
tai and its undue demands. Such is
the intricate state OF affairs at pres
ent and it is difficult to see how and
when it will end. Both factors, labor
and capital. take q stubborn and an
tagonistic stand, neither seems to be
willing to yield. The question Of ar
bitration had been under considerati on
several times between Gould and he
striking element, but the former is
adverse to any settlement which does
not meet his money-making ideas ex.
sactly and so the labor situation on the
Gould lines remains in o deadlock.
Meanwhile the people and its repre-.
sentatives in the Legislative halls are
at loss for remedy or q satisfac-
tory solution of this perplexing prob
lem.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08

A POINTED REMARK was made in the
House on Fri day by Mr.. Lowry, Of
Illinois, when during the discussion
of the arbitration bill, and in referring
to the strike on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, he said that "if Jay Gould
was hung to lamp-post in New
York 1t would be blessing to the
community" We do not have a bit
of doubt that there are thousands of
people, of all classes in the Union. who
feel like saying "Amen" to Mr.. Low
ry y opinion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
Lively Selinsgrove.

SELINsGRovE, Pa, April 5.-Citi-
zens of Selinsgrove have raised $35 900
to construct a building for tue Watson
town boot and shoe factory, and the
firm expects to move to the new loca-
tion about the lst of July. Twenty
six families will moYe from Watson
town here with the factory. 1t is
expected a nail factory will be erected
here also in the near future. Selins-
grove presents an animated and lively
appearance.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
CHERIFFS SA LES.-By virtue OF sundrywrits
~ nf Risii EaciaS Iauarl Eaniaa and Nendi-

SIHERIFF+S SA LES.-By virtue OF sundrywrits
- OF Pieii Faclas, Leyarl Eacias anq fendi-
tioni Exponas issued out of the Court OF COm-
mon Pleas of Centre County, Pa, and to me d.
rected will be exposed at public Sale at the Court
House. In the Borough OF Belef0nte. ou Satur-
day. April a, 1886, at l11 O'Clock r. NJ, the fol-
lowing property, to Wit
No. All that certain messuage or tract OF
land situate in Burnside Twp. Centre Co., Pa,
bounded and described as follows to wit; he
ginning OF white pine thence north along the
John and james Hall tracts 230 perches to a
post thence east along the James Hall, Elisha
+. Hall aud Samuel c. Hall, o perehes to pine
thence south along g. w. Hall tract 23o perches
to a hemlock, thence west along the Mary Ann
Stewart tract 320 perches to the place OF begin
ming. containing 434 acres and allowance
Seized taken in execution and to be sold AZ the
property of j ohm Heise.
No.2 All that Ger ain messuage tenement
and piece or lot of ground situate In Howard
Twp, iu the County OF Centre. bounded and
described as follows to wit: beginning at post
thence by land of Samuel Reber S. 45H degrees
west II perches to stone, thence north 4l14 deg
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
Other Labor Notes.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 5.-The Cabi
net-makerS Union has decided to de-
mand the eight-hour system OH May /.
The men who do piece work will de-
mand an increase of 20 per cent. In
wages.
Pottstown. Pa, April 5-The Amer
lean Wood Paper Company. at Spring
City, has closed its pulp department. IN
definitely, throwing out OF employment
over one-half of the employees.
Jersey City, April 5.-The Painters
Union of this city has informed the
boss painters that hereafter it will de-
mand SS per day of ten hours work
with eight hours on Saturday. About
dozen firms have already complied
with the demand. In Hoboken the
plumbers agree to work for So per day
of nine hours.
Albany, n. Y. April 5-The Carpen-
ters' Union, of this city. embracing
over 900 journeymen, struck this morn
ing.
Lynn. Mass, April 5.-Keene Bros.
have surrendered to the knights of La
hor, and signed an agreement to rein
state the discharged Skowhegan en-
ployes TO adopt arbitration in future
differences to furnish their employees
with work TO abstain from diScrimin-
ating against Knights. and to abide by
the decision of the knights as to which
of the lirm's Maize employees shall be
discharged.
Rutland, VT, April 5.-'rhe seventy
five cutters employed in the Lake Shore
Slate Quarry at Castleton, who were
getting 40 cents cubic foot for tunnel.
ing, have struck for 50 cents. They
refused 45 cents.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 5.-The
printers in the Times. Union, Erening
Herald and Morning NetcS offices struck
tonight for an advance TO 80 cents per
1000 ems. The proprietors of the Times
refused the advance, and have declared
their office non.union. They will pub
lish half sheets tomorrow.
THAT feeling of mental dullness,
that troublesome billiousuess headache,
fastidiousness as to food, ana weary
aching pain in the small of the back,
can all be gotten rid of by using one
box of McDonald's Improved Liver
Pills. Money refunded TO dissatisfied
buyers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY6 CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Millheim Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
The Floods Of Last Week.

Several OF the Southern States suffer.
ed great damages to stock and property
and loss of many lives. In Alabama
thousands of horses, mules, cattle and
hogs have been swept away. Corn,
cotton seed and provisions were destroy
ed and the reports of drowning in that
state foot up to fourteen persons. Sey-
eral hundred persons, mostly negroes,
have been shut up for two days with
out food.
Throughout East and Middle Tenn
essee the floods covered large terrific.
ry and in the city of Chattanooga abo ut
1000 people are homeless. Reports
from Charlestown, Tenn, say that all
bridges over the streams tributary to
the Hiawassee haye been washed away.
At Richmond, Virginia. the water
submerged all the principal streets and
did great damages to the Richmond
aud Allegheny Railroad. Charlestown,
w. Va, was half submerged by the
food. News from Point Pleasant, at
the mouth of the Kanawha river, says
the Ohio river lacks but II few feet of
being equal to the great flood years ago.
In flooded districts of the city many
hundreds of people who lived in small
houses are great sufferers, many having
lost their possessions.
A Chapter of Tuesdays I'm
portant Events Given in a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-04-08
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