davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

Charles Anderson. switchman,
aged e. years, was run over by train
in the Milwaukee yard on last Monday
evening and both legs cut off. The in
jured man was removed to DIR. Ames''
office, where all possible aid was given
him. He died about three hours after
the accident occurred. His, remains
were removed to Connolly & Co.'s
morgue, and finally to his home, 1905
Franklin avenue. He was buried
Thursday under the auspices Of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Base Ball.

a4ll1 lOaS6 OalIi 80 M
Minneapolis defeated ST. Paul Thurs
day at the latter city in a we'll played
game by score of il to 4,
The home team went to Oshkosh
yesterday to commence a series Of six
games, two each with the following
clubs: Oshkosh, Milwaukee and Eau
Claire.
Duluth has the lead for the pennant,
and the twin city mines are tied for last
place: but they have been doing effect
i've work recently, and are regaining
lost ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Imnortant Notice,

All delegates from Hennepin county
who are to attend the State Temperance
Convention at Rochester are requested
to meet at Catholic Association Hall on
Third street on Sunday, June -, at 2
p. M, TO complete arrangements.
THos. DUNN, County President.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY

CHURCHES.
Church Of the InliHa cuate elltion--I hire
st. and 3d. ave. II. Pastor, Rev JAS. Mc5olricl>.
Church Of the Most Holy Rosary--Fifth and
18th ave. south. Prior, Rev. j. A. Daly. q. i.
st. Anthony of Padua-Main st. aud 9th ave
northeast Pastor Rev. F. Iissot.
Notrc Dame de Lourdes-No. IS Second St
southeast. Pastor, Rev Father Dagzlault.
Church of st. Stephe1l-No. 2,20i Clinton ave-
Rev. F.. Kenny, pastor.
St. Boniface--Cor. End st. and 18th ave. n. e
Pastor, Rev. Bartholomew Rajgelt, O. S. B.
st. .Joseph-Eifth st. and 1Ath ave. no1th
Pastor, Rev. Andrew straub.
st. Elizabeth-Stb street and 18th ave. south
St. Clotilda-~Lynda]e and 18th ave. north
Pastor Rev. S. Nougaret.
SOCIETIES.
st. Vincent de Paul-Meets Sunday at l2:lS
at Association hall.
immaculate Conception Observation-Disclosures
on End and 4'h Friday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic knights 49, Meets the I'd and 4tt
Wednesday evenings Of each month in Associa-
ton hall at O'clock.
Fathe: Mathew Te1nperance~-Meets Sunday
at p. m, at Association hall.
Crusaders Total Abstinence-Meets Tuesday
at p. NJ, at Association hall.
Cadets-Monday at 1880 p. N. Meet in Church
of Immaculate Conception.
Young Ladies' Sodaiity Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary-Sunday at p. w., at Association hall.
Ladies Holy Rosary-First Sunday OF each
month ut IL 80 p. m. at Association hall
Perpetual Adoration--Meets at Association
hall End Sunday of each month at 1890 p. m.
Holy Angels Sodality-Meets each Friday at
ter,1oon at clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asyium-For boys. Third street arc
9Th avenue north: directors meet at residence
of Father McGolri on End Tuesday of eacf
month, at p. m.
Convent of Holy Angels end Roarding-schoo
for Young Ladies-743 4th street north; taught
by Sisters of St Joseph.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
NEWS .EQHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry end dye
works is doing u rushing business under the
able management Off. H. Mercer, 200 and 2 IL
Becond Street South.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
OF r. T. Mercer 20s and Gil, Second st. q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
East Side Dramatic Club.

The East Side Dramatic club will
tender testimonial benefit to M. j.
Mccarthy, Esq, at East Side Turner
hall on Thursday evening, June 10, at
which will be presented that fascinat-
ing Irish comedy, in four acts, "Aline,
or the Rose Of Killarney" The follow
ing is the cast Of characters
Arthur Carl Of Dunmore) .......Mr. J. Fl. Smith
General Blackain.. Charles Fox
Farmer Robert LAWYER. Is. -. hllroe
NJ. Rosslyn "a Curate} .......... ......John CALVIN
David of Leary "a shepherD. N. ]. Mccarthy
Mr.. Lockhart IA Student) Dave Crotty
Kenrick "a Droyerl. John Cawley
James Patrick Quinn
Aine (Rose OF Killarney. Miss Lizzie Burk
Countess of Dun1nore.. Miss Maggie Toomey
Dame Margaret Lawler. 49,. Miss Annie Hanley
Lilly Lover ........ - " .......Miss B. Flynn
Miss Danhigny. Miss maggie feWer
Songs and Choruses by the Peasants.
Arrang ements have been made to
produce the comedy with appropriate
scenic effect, and we would advise all
who are DESTROYS of witnessing a genu-
inc Irish play, which does not bur
lesque and ridicule the peculiaritles of
the Irish people, to go to Turner Hall
Thursday evening. AS f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
superior:
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 4
WHEAr-No i bard at T71155c bid June.

WHEAT-No hard at RIG bid June.
No1Dcrthecn 7Ac bid for July.
CoRN-Sales light; 32GD34c, according to con-
dition.
FLoUR--Mia1leapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers 81 4oD4 so for shipmenc sacks car lots.
$425D4 SIS lin barrels, $450t4 Il; delivered at New
p Engsnd points 8 1903 So ut Mem 1orb r ponds
pc per r1 16olbs, and buckwheat, $4@5 per bbl. >
BR4AN-Held at IS 0O@s6.50 in bulk.
SHORTs-Bulk, & 50dsSS 90.
OATs-No white selling at 2e1SGc on
track. The range OF sample sales was from S0@
SIC o t, 3lQlS5c & o b,
RyE-Nominel at 55@55c for Nos and $;
BARLEY-Quiet at from 35Gl60c for Nos 2 and 8
by sample. oe.,o,
cred in lots of O. ton or more.
MIXED FEED--GOod southern weak at l3GON
Il 25on track nnG to arrive; city ground. $14 ESQ
ii so for choice. delivered in lots OF ton or
more.
quiet; prices steady; choice sold atS7 COOS 90;
0irs1gAI--steol cut, g 35@ss per half Dbl.
Ess az ?t1 arE EahGy sieamt a dpS
stock, 4@5c; grease, a121ac. . :
CHEEsE-Fancy t.1ll cream, 11@1Sc; fine full
cream, 9(11lc; part skins, rose; Skins, 5G17c.
DRESSED MEArs--prices we'll dressed:
Country dres,d.5 @s Hams country. "a 3
Country dres 411@}5 Shoulders. 90 6
Fore quarters..3 a. Sides. ::.......... -.
Dressed s;s hogs .4lli@zh Mutton, country. .5@51s
EGGs-Strictly fresh, aW9Rc.
PogAroEs-sweet, Jersey bbl s459 i d 5ndsds,
VEGETAB1 .Es-Otfered by dealers:
Cabbage crate. 1915 Spinach, bu....... 50
Onions, b1l...... 81 25Lettuce.-,, ..., 2oEg3O
Bermudas, bu . 3.00IPieplant, Ib.....-.
Onions, doz... l5GS2O Parsley. g
Dried peas, bu.. l.25Cucumbers, doz... Is
Horse rauish, III. 2@3 Peas, bu LAO
Radishes, doz... 15020 Beans, bu ..,...... LA
Asparagus, doz. 40
HIDEs-Green veal kjps, s@9c; green-salted
calf, ll@12c; green pelts, 74@l 90; green-salted,
E2c; bulls, stays, etc, u off green, 6N@7c,
Fleece-washed medium, lb.................. 1904
Fleece-washed coarse.
Jjnwashed medium =. ..........,.:.I7019
tUnwashed coarse .......lAYl7
= i Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
Re1,loyal!

DIR. ]. IT. Dunn has removed hi: Office to s1S
NicoLiet avenue Residence, No, /; Twelfth
street south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

ant, will be called to order ri $3.50 3. II. ALI
delegates to said Convention are hereby no.
tilted to make the necessary arrangements for
punctual attendance. The Winona Brother
hood report the following programmes: Head
quarters at the Jewel House. Rates, s.: 25 per.
day. Lower rates ut other hotels. if desirable
Mass at 10 a. m. Monday; delegates are re-
Quested to be at hall at $3.50 O.. m, and proceed
in a body to st. Thomas Churchs ceremonies
will be conducted by the chaplain, Rev. j. 3.
Cotter. After the close Of Divine Service the
parade will take place. Entertainment Monday
evening.
we appeal to the Brotherhood in the various
counties to send their full quota of delegates, in
order thata full and free expression of senti-
ments may be interchanged, and that the dis
cussion OF all sentiments will consolidate into
one grand thought that will be the future adj
yancement and prosperity Of the organization.
Nv order. J. j. KENNEDY,
State Delegate,
WM.J. REECE, 3
State Secretary.
". w. MURRAY, "a
State Treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.


Catheurs,l-Sixth and st, Peter streets; Rev.
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. Y. stimrnler, O. s. B., pastor.
st. Mary s---Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. Il.
Ceillet, pastor.
ST. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. G. Geais, pastor.
st. Stanislaus~- Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
st. Joseph s--Carroli street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James l.. Keane, pastor.
st. Michael s--West st. Paul, Rev. J.. Cal
lagher, pastor.
st. AdaIbert 's-Chares street, Rev d. Mt
jer, pastor.
Sacred Hearr--Dawson aud Arcade stree ts
Dayt Bluff, Rev, Chas. Koeberl pastor.
ST. Francis dc Saics-.West Seventh, and
James streets, Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor,
St. Patrick mississippi and Case streets.
Rev. y. Reilly, pastor.
Societies.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday
in each nonth in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Bcnevolent--Nieets first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusader hall.
st. Clements Renevolent-Aleets every sec.
ond Wednesday OF each month at hall on Ex~
change street. near st. Peter
st. Peters Benevoent'ie Gets first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association--AssumE-
ton hall, Exchange, near Ninth
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans so~
ciety--Meets first Tuesday Of each month, cor"
nec Exchange and Ninth.
ct, Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, ST. Mary's, st. Michaels, St.
Josephs. ST. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society Of L'Enion Erancaise Benevolent
Meets first aud third Mondays Of each month,
n basement of Sit. louis church.
TOTAL ABsr lJEE.CE SOCIETIES..
Crusaders~-Mees every Sunday o. =. H., id
Crusaders nan, OH W:sbasha street.
Father Msthew~Meets every Sunday at
/ 80 p. m. in basement OF Cathedral,
League of tie Cross--~Meets every MONDAY
evening in st. Michaels bail. In West ST Paul
st. Patrick s--tleets every Sunday at $3.50
a. NJ, in school house adjoining ST. Patrick s
church, Oh Mississippi street.
St. Joseph r. A. society--Meets every Sunday
at 8 D. ~, in basement Of ST.. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Afeet every second Sunday
at U. LII. in Crusaders hall
West st. Paul Cadots--Meet every Monday at
$50 n. IN E, in st. Michaels hall
Home OF the Good Shapaocd- -Miunehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylura (Gerinan}~-1S9
West Ninth street.
st. Joseph's Hospital--Exchange, between
St. Peter and Ninth.
st. Mary Hoyne--571 Westminster.
Young Girls Horue---t Peter street. near
Igietart-
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. /.
Meets second aud fourth Mondays OF every
month.
Division No. 2--Meetg first and third Wst2nes-
GAYS of every month,
Division No. 3.--AIcets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
st. lIoysi,as Young Mems society A1e1lnanl---
Meets third Sunday in each mouth ia .Assuup-
ton hall, OR Exchange street.
Young Mems. Catholic Union 80 Meet in
Knauft's hail, On Seventh street.
Catholic Orphan Asylum--Carrol street, cor
per Victoria.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS,
Office OF the State Secretary, +!
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBEREIANS, )

Of the State Of Minnesota, viii assemble in tho
Hall of st. Thomas, at Winona, Minnesota,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 7th, 1886,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-06-05

/. 4 n, ", n 1
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15
KEEP Z" COOL!"

A highly incendiary article appeared
in the Salt Lake Herald yesterday morn
ing, which should call forth reprobation
from all who are anxious TO avoid that
which the Herald thus covertly advo-
Gates. Starting out with the advice to
"keep COOL" the article, in effect, pro-
ceeds to say that all sorts of injustices
and indignties have been, are being and
will continue to be heaped upon their de-
voted heads; that "the tinder is already
piled, well soaked with the kerosene of
popular anger, and a single spark would
set the whole thing ahamel" Then
comes this precious advice to the masses
Use no violence unless compelled to do so,
and then only when the "ofiicers of the
courts" ruflians though some of them may
be, and evidently selected because of their
we'll known oifensiveness to the people, re-
fuse to keep within the bounds of decency
Then, defend yourselves like men and
human beings, as when attached by wild
beasts or highwaymen. There is nothing
that compels respect from cowardly
ruffian, insensible to any higher feeling than
| fear, like vigorous, lawful and manly re-
sistance to wrong.
Ii that is not a covert inctement TO
resistance TO lawful authority, and all
that such a course implies, then We do
not know what ii does mean. The Nor
mon people are advised TO use no violence
unless compelled 10 do so. In other words,
the MeFmon people are TO allow the
officers TO proceed in the lawful discharge
OF their duties as far as they (the Nor
mon people, may deem it consistent with
their own notions of right and wrong
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15

get out of the serious trouble into which
obedience to the injunctions contained in
those alleged revelations have already
involved them.
The laws OF the United States are the
particular revelations" with which the
people OF Utah have most to do at the
present time, and the sooner they real
ize this fact and set about conforming
their conduct to the requirements OF those
laws, the better will it be for all con-
cerned. The statutes Of the United
States, it is true, have no such prefix or
affix as "Thus saith the Lord'' but be-
hind them stand sixty millions OF coun-
try-loving people, and unanimously they
demand, revelation or no revelation, that
those statutes shall be respected.
What will the Saints do? Will they
continue in the unlawful practices which
their alleged revelations enjoin upon
them, or will they, like sensible men,
give heed to the signs OF the times and,
listening to the promptings OF reason,
place themselves in line with the millions
who, interpreting love of country and
obedience to all the laws Of the land as
the. first requirements Of good citizen
ship, thus seek to serve God and do good
to their fellow-men?
1t is high time for the Saints to turn
their attention from the revelations al
legged to have been received by Joseph
Smith, and bestow some thought on the
laws OF the United States, in which they
| ought to be able to find much OF the Di'
vine will revealed to man, even though
they carry with them no "Thus saith the
Lord" They should remember that all
laws that are beneficial to human society
are Gods laws, no matter where or by
whom enacted. Where law gathers ur
usage. where law authenticates what has
already been demonstrated by expert
ment, and gives toit the sanction OF judg
ment and conscience, that law is divine
The Saints should now turn to a study oi
the laws OF the country and see if in
them they cannot find some evidences o.
the Divine will. The study might be very
profitable to them in view of the horrible
plight in which they now fird themselves
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15
STUDY THE LAWS.

The Tribune and the Ne,0s have for q
week past been engaged in collar-and-
elbow wrestle over what the former jour
nal says was as much revelation to
Joseph Smith as anything he ever wrote,
and which the Church organ says was
not revelation at all and was not in
tended TO apply to the Latter-day Saints.
Tho, Ne,0s, it may be remarked, has a
proc 3ss> OF reasoning which is peculiarly
its own Nand therefore it finds no diff
Guilty in "reSpting" the statements OF the
Tribune. ret
1t occurs to tie D2MocRAT that both
these journals are wasting time and
space in discussing at length such mat
ters as the one referred to.>-,As we look
at it, the question which to-day should
be uppermost in the minds OF the people
OF Utah, is not whether any so-called
revelation given TO Joseph Smith is gen
uine. or bogus, but what they can do to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15
"WHAT IT MEANT"

In the Ogden Ners OF Saturday we find
an article referring to recent utterances OF
the DEMOCRAT, from which we quote the
following extract:
A few days ago the Ne,cs quoted approx
ingly from the Salt Lake DEMOCRAT, that
"There must be crisis in affairs here, and
all good citizens should do what they can to
hasten it." This expression of the DEMO
Graf has been maliciously and wrongly con-
strued to mean that citizens should commit
overt acts and precipitate an armed conflict.
OF course, such was not the meaning, and
only knave or a fool would SO construe it,
The Netcs construes the DgMocRAT's ex-
preston to mean that the laws are made
quate to meet the exigency which has arisen
here and to successfully maintain the su-
premacy of the Federal Government.
The News is correct. The DEMOCRAT
meant to say just what it did say, neither
more nor less, and no honest or clear
headed person could construe the lam
guage otherwise than as the News has
done. The man who would seek to rouse
the passions of either party here so as to
lead them to Commit overt acts and pre-
cipitate an armed conflict" could be
looked upon only rs an enemy OF the
people, and should be scourged out of the
community.
The DEMOCRAT has unfalteringly stood
by the law in the past; it will continue to
do so in the future. During the past
twelve months it has sought to make
clear to the masses here that continued
violations OF the law could only result in
bringing to them discontinue and sorrow,
and to avoid that they have been en-
treated to cease their fool-hardy persist
encein practices which are abhorred OF
the American people, and to place them
selves within the laws of the land. Ii
they will not voluntarily do that, then
must they be made to do it. Whose
violates the law and will not be warned
or drawn with kindness and patience
from that which is evil to themselves and
others, must go on and take the conse-
quences
1t is apparent to all who have made a
study OF the situation here, that existing
laws are inadequate To meet the exigences
of the case" That being so, there is
only one thing to do, and that is to ask
for and counsel the enactment by Con-
gress OF such measures as will give us the
relief we need. Men cannot live in a
community without taking dividend o
its prosperity and of its adversely, there
fore, both for the sake OF the misguided
people OF the Mormon Church and fol
our own sake, we desire to see sucl
measures enacted as will forever settle
the trouble with which we are nov
afflicted
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15
CAUGHT AT LAST!

What must have been the thoughts
and feelings Of the great majority OF the
people OF this community when yester-
day morning they took up the local news
papers and there, in big black type star
ing them in the face, read the announce
ment that George @. Cannon, one of the
First Presidency Of the Church, had fallen
into the hands Of the officers of the law,
and been placed in Jail at Winnemucca
to await the arrival OF officers from this
city What dark forebodings must have
rushed through their nearly-turned
brains, what impressions must have been
received and retained OF q fast-approach-
ing crisis in which they must soon play
an important part.
As we look at it, the arrest OF George
@. Cannon, against whom indictments
for violations OF United States laws are
pending in the District Court, was II
most desirable thing to accomplish, and
the steps taken to secure his arrest have
met with our unqualified approval. At
every term OF the District Courts for
eighteen months past, punishment has
been meted out TO the credulous creatures
who, accepting the utterances oil this man
Cannon as the word OF the living God,
and acting in accordance Herewith, have
flown in the face of just government
and mocked at and violated its laws.
They were less guilty Of crime than the
men who counseled them, but while
punishment has been and is being
visited upon them, the more guilty ones,
the men whose counsel and example
have been such rs to impress upon 9th
ers the monstrous idea that God could
best be served by violating the laws OF
the land-these men, among whom
George @. Cannon stands foremost in
rank and influence, instead OF being vom-
tied out of society as indulgers in and
teachers OF absolute and unwashed
license, have gone unpunished.
Again, we say, these are the men
whom society, for its own protection
most desires to see restrained
and punished, and all law-abiding
citizens will give their hearty
approval OF the vigorous measures re-
sortedto by the officers to secure theil
persons in order that they may be ar
raigned at the bar Of justice to answer fol
their misdeeds.
Let the good work proceed, and, j
necessary, more rewards be offered. The
beginning OF the end has come at last
and the sooner the crisis is reached and
passed, the sooner will dawn that era o
good feeling and confidence between maj
and man i'm Utah which is absolutel,
necessary to the advancement OF on
social and material interests.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-15
From Southern Utah.

The North Star Boarding House pro-
prietors have erected a commodious bunk
house for their boarders.
The new G. A. X. post is making big
preparations for its Inauguration ball at
Milford, on the 22d instant.
North Star is a scene of hopeful activ-
ity; the mines are all paying, and new
dwelling houses are being built as rapid
ly as the carpenters can put them to-
gether.
Silver Reef has been over-stocked with
idle miners, and many OF the boys pulled
out last week in different directions, look
ing for camp where labor was more in
demand.
Everything is running smoothly again
at the mines and mill of the Stormont
company, at Silver Reef. An average Of
fifty-seven tons of ore per day was taken
to the mill last week by company haulers,
besides which, considerable chloride was
hauled by outside teams, SO that there is
full supply of ore ahead and the pros
poets are good for long-continued run.