davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-10-06
CATHOLIC NEWS.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Bishop Dwenger dedicated Catholic
church at Huntington, Ind i. recently
Rome has reported adversely on tht
petition for division of the Allegheny
and Pittsburg sees,
Bishop Hennessey OF Dubuque ha;
ordered The erection of parochla
schools without the least delay in al
parishes of his diocese.
The Catholic convent at O'Connor
Greeley county, Neb., will be compile
5ed Immediately, the citizens having
pledged 81 500 towards the cost Of the
building,
The institute Of the Brothers Of the
Christian schools now numbers 1900
establishments, scattered throughout
The world. There are Ii TIP brothers,
anc 1870 schools, with 3D7, 1897 pupils,
besides many colleges" and boarding
schools.
The order Of Dominican Sisters, from
New jersey, is another and very i'm
?ortant acquisition to Wichita, Kansas.
They come in The capacity Of teachers,
all Of whom arc highly cultured ladies'.
They will take immediate charge Of the
oarochial schools Of St. Boniface's.
In consequence Ct the liberal tone of
The speeches OH the anniversary of the
,ntrY of the Italian troops into Rome,
;he Vatican has addressed an urgent
request to Germany for assurance that
che Emperor's visit will not possess the
significance ascribed to it, as a mark Of
The Emperor's approval Of the existing
regime in Rome.
THE most important Catholic aduea-
;;ional institution in Great Britain, save
perhaps the ,;esuit's College at Stcney-
aurst, was opened at footing on Sep
.;e,nber 20, by Cardinal Manning il
presence Of the Bishops Of Southwark
md Portsmouth,, many priests, aud a
great concourse of people. footing
College is the chef d'Huvre Of the
Christian Brothers. 1t has a claim on
American interest, from tue fact that 1T
owes it's existence to two Americans
Its President. Brother Protafnian, is a
New York City BOY, better known to
The world of Sciences as DR.. OReilly,
aud the Provincial of the Order in
Britain and ireland is Brother Ciemen~
,ian, a native IF Baltimore, and very
we'll known throughout America.
These men invented the college, car
:ied 1t through to the completion of the
whole building, aud fitting it with
school furniture b 'ught in America by
DIR. O'Rielly last winter, and it is prob
able thaS this example will revolution
;ze the awkward archaic furniture Of
European schools The total cost OF
the college to che present tune is about
100000. The site il On land con1sca-
ted when Merton Abbey WIS suppressed,
over three centuries ago. and, ali in ali,
TINS is probably the most Important
Catholic foundation in England since
Shat tine.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-06
4. @. H. DIRECTORY.

RATIONAL OFFICERS.
ME- WHERE. N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
P Fl McNELLIs, N S, indianapolis. Ind.
PATR1cK HYNEs, T, Greenport, Y.
National iNrectors-John ". McGreevy, P. J.
O'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan, P.
J. Conway.
STATE OFFICERs-MfNNESOT
STATE DELEaA1E-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribault
STATE SEo!ETARI-G. NJ Giltinan. Of Morris.
STATE TREAsUREn-W. j. Murphy, of St.
Cloud
INSURANCE SECRETARY, T. NJ. Ryan, of Anoka.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-06
DIVISION OFFICERS.


MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIH COUNTY.
County Delegate--P j Rooney, Ills 5th st s.
Division, No. 1-president, NJ Mogen; vice.
president. J 4 Leonard; recording secretary, T.
O'Neil, 1921 Washington ave 81 financial and in
Clothing House; treasurer. j Fitzgerald; meet
ings. 20 and 4th sundays of month.
Division No. 2-Presitlent T Dryer: vice
president, J Barron; recording secretary, P. Nc
Herman. Fewer House; financial secretary, F
Moorhead: insurance secretary, Thos Damn, 1903
4thst s; meetings, lst Monday and Sd Sunday of
each month.
Division Ne; s-President,, Perry Long; vice
UReiny, 7l2 5th st Q; financial and Insurance
secretary, Wa Crosby. lob 2d st !, g; treasurer,
John a1cGuire; meetings "a and 9Th Fridays.
Division No. i-President, John Kennedy
vice-president, Wa. McArlie; recording secre,
insurance secretary, Isaac Rice. 2l8 Plymouth
ave; treasurer. Z Connolly; meetings, LIST Sunday
of month.
HIBEnN1AN EtELEs MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain-Ed. Kennedy, 1r.; LIST Lieutenant,
R. J. Fitzgerald; I'd Lieutenant. WA Foley.
sT. FAu1.-RAMyEY COUNTY.
Division No 1--presideat James kyan; wee
president, Wl1, Buyle; recording secretary, NJ
Gonroy. 6o' CnWsy; financial secretary, Patrick
O'DOnnell, 500 Hudson ave; rreaeurer, Fl Dow
Division No. 2:-preanient, P. =. McManus;
yicepresideDt, r. r O'Dowd; recording secretary,
John B. pexters is = 7th st; financial secretary,
q. K. Murnane cor 5th and Wabasha: treasurer,
Barney Ryan; insurance: secretary, J. j: Ahern,
municipal court Meetings I'd and 18th wodnes-
days of month ut Not " Sd street.
Division Ne. president. NJ. J: lang, vice
president, William Delaney; recording secretary.
N. ]. Bell. Iie4aster of Deeds: financial secretary
F. NJ. Maroney, 1b1 La Fond 81; treasurer. Patrick
Rolan; insurance secretary -.
meetings, 2d and 4th Tuesdays at W Sd street
Division No. 4-presi''ent. J: C. Boyle: vice
president, + Kneeland; recording secretary, G
T. Lake, 22s /. 7th st; financial secretary, N J
0Roarke. go Canada; treasurer, J; { FahsEty;
IN, etiugs lot and 30 Wednesdays at Sd ST.
Division No. 5-President, r. j. Hogan; vice
president, 7 Iuby; recording secretary. NJ D
O'Brie,.. 22'5 Granite st; financial secretary, NJ
Hogan, .....,....,.; treasurer. James kerwin;
insurance secretary, Edward Foster. Az Top
ping; meetings, LIST and Sd Mondays in Il. OF l.
hail. COR Park ave and Sycamore.
Division No. 6.F resident. J H Gallagher;
J Riordnn; recording secretary
J -wohy; financial secretar,, James Dooley;
treasurer, N G lyan, insurance secretary, ......
....; meetings, ..,.............. OF eacE
month.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-06
SUM MONS.
CORHTaAS Il BRADlsH,
.s5torneJ's for estate.

y. TATE or MINNESOTA. Hennepin county.
Dora Merson, plain tif, against Robert Masrun
The Irish standard., 1888-10-06

HJBERNIAN RIFLES, sT. PAUL.
Captain Lawrence Fu1ey: ls& Lieutenant,
p. Hogan. "a Lieutenant J H Dswney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
"Ca,l,s- baseball Notes.

The Atlas are dead to the world" But
it may be only for a season.
Mike Fisher has come down from Sacra-
mento in search of timber for a new club
in that section of the State
The chances are that Borchers will have
an arm like foundry when he pitches his
first game. He reported few days ago for
practice, having for weeks past been enjoy
ing life in Sacramento. Hardie will be his
catcher, bat as~yet has not got down to hard
practice with him.
Borchers may not play with Oakland
after all. He demands large advance,
and is not liable TO get it. He is believer
in the nouon that every player ought to
keep ahead of his manager, and thus rem
der himself not so liable to be thrown
down. Ii is very evident that Borchers is
in love with an individual of the same
name, appearance and qualities.
Mullee will have TO improve consider
ably if the success of the Pioneers depends
upon his work in the box. Tho return to
the old rule, three strikes, does not advance
his pitching at all He uses no judgment
and evidently does not keep posted as to
the movements of his oppon ents. In the
nth inning yesterday, with two bases occu-
pied, he tielded Buckley's s-Ound ball to
Carroll instead of throwing the runner out
at first. But ahe pitcher was-raLtled.
The yarn about Mclaughlin wanting
81 900 to play this season was made out of
whole cloth. The Sacraulentan received
no offer to play ball this season, and would
have jumped at an offer 10 play for. any
reasonable compensation. Barring none,
Mclaughlin Is the finest catcher in the
State to-day, and player who can
strengthen any club in the league. The
Aaverlys need catches badly. Manager
Harris is not so shortsiehted as to overlook
this and be TOO knows shat Mclaughlin is
the best in the maraset. Therefore he
should sign him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
THE FRUIT SEASON.
The Question of Auction or Private Sal
Officers of the Fruit Union.

he Question of Auction or Private Sales
Officers of the Fruit Unson,
No decision has yet been reached by the
California Fruit Union regarding the plan
to be pursued the coming season in the
sale OF truit IN Chicago. The organization
shipped last season over seven hundred
cars OF green fruit to Eastern points ont of
| a total Of LOO cars that we're sent out by
all shippers. In New York, Boston and
Phlladelphia the auction plan was adopted
IN disposlng OF the fruit, sut in Chicago
the agents, the Porter Brothers Company.
sofa the carloads in small shipments at
private sale. 1t ls urged by many of the
Union members that the auction plan Is
more profitable, and should be followed IN
Chicago.
10 obtain the views of principal shippes-
m regard TO tnis matter. but chiefly as to.
now much frust they would be sale to shin.
early TO teS the plan, q circular has been
sent out by Secretary Fairbank. This sets
forth in detail aI'sides of the question. and
growers are asked to decide for themselves.
Unless the auction plan 10 adopted in Chi
cago 1t is held that desperate efforts will
continue to be made against the success of
the auction in the New York and Boston
markets, which, while it NAV csst the
parties conducting this warfare great Sums
OF money, is liable also to discourage those
sending to far Eastern markets, and may
ultimately end in bringing about the con-
dition so much desired BY Eastern auction
opponents, namely, limited supplies for
Atlantic cities. at fancy prices.
At the last meeting of the Union, P. 4.
Plat, of ofSacramento,w was elected President,
to succeed A. T. Hatch of Suisun. Other
officers remain the same. with she exception
of Mayor Eugene Gregory, of Sacramento
taking Mr.. Platt's place Upon the Executive
Committee of which Henry Weinstock
and L. w. Buck are the other members
John Markley, of Sonoma, will be unable
to go East as Eastern manager of the
Union. and hr. Hatch will go in his place.
Mr.. Buck will continue as manager in the
State for the coming season. Yhere was
some talk of a change in this office, but
the election resulted in Mr.. Bucks CON
tinuannce in' Offices. r. Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
wOMAN's RIGHTS.
Meeting of the International Council OF
Women-Addressss.

Meeting Of the International Council OF
Women-Addressss.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Interna-
tional Council of Women formally opened
to-day IN Abbaugh's Grand Opera House.
Susan B. Anthony called the Council to
order. Upon the stage were seated hun
dred or more delegates from the Woman's
Rights Associations in this and other
countries.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and after reviewing at
some length the history of the suffrage
movement said: - In calling this Council
we anticipated many desirable results aside
from pleasure, from mutual acquaintance
and in meeting face to face so many of our
countrywomen, as well as those from for
eign lands. We hoped to secure thorough
national and international organizations in
all these reforms in which we are mutually
interested. Above all things that women
need to day in their reform work is thorough
organization, and to this end we must
cultivate some of the esprit de corps of the
other sex and generous trust in each
other. The solitude of every human soul.
alike in our moments of exaltation and
humiliation, in our highest joys and depth
of sorrows, into which no other one can
even fully enter, proves our birth-right to
supreme self-soverelgnty. As in all great
emergencies of life, We must stand alone
and for final judgment rely upon our
selves. We cannot over-estimate the
necessity for that liberty by which
we attained our highest development,
and that knowledge that fits us for self
reliance and self protection"
At the conclusion of Mrs. Stanton's ad-
dress Miss Anthony introduced to the audi
ence, in the order named, delegates from
Norway, Finland, France, India, Ireland,
England and Canada. Each was greeted
with hearty applause, to which brief re-
sponses were made.
Mrs. Parker. of Chicago, read a paper on
The Kindergarten in It's Development of
the Faculties" by Sarah B. Cooper, of Cal
ifOrnia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Harry Stewart was knocked out by Billy
Hamilton at Kingsburg on Sunday.
A desperate riot occurred at OBrien's
Sunday meeting at Youghal, County Cork,
in which the police triumphed.
Rumors are afloat in England that Queen
Victoria's mental faculties have become
clouded in consequence of extreme melan-
cholia.
Tascott, the supposed murderer of banker
Smell, of Chicago, has been again seen in
British Columbia, and Chicago detectives
are on his trail.
Deputy Postmaster Kavsuaugh, of Val
lejo, while taking the evening mail to North
Vallejo station on Sunday, was thrown
from buggy and his leg broken.
A cable dispatch to Edward R. Jones, of
New York. announces the sudden death at
Wiesbaden. Germany, on SATURDAY.. Of ex.
Governor John I. Hoffman of heart dis
ease.
Measles are raging in a virulent form
among United States. recruits at Jefferson
Barracks, st. Louis. Seven deaths have
already occurred, and the hospital is
crowded.
During the services at the Catholic
Church in Cheyenne on Sunday erening
James Kerrigan, aged twenty. apparently
in the best of health, fell suddenly to the
floor and expired.
Mrs. Julia d. Grant, through har attof-
ney, has served a general denial on the
attorneys for General Badeau as her answer
IN the suit brought by the latter for $35, 900
for literary work on Grants books.
A. w. Allison. thought to be insane..er-
tered a hotel at Waterloo, Neb.. and shot a
man named George Hill. He shen went to
the street and commenced to. shoot indis-
criminately, when the Town Marshal laid
him out with charge from shotgun
1t is reported that the notorious Pearl
Page, alias Mrs. Rose Bsyan, became a
mother while an inmate of house oi
questionable Tepute at Olympia last winter
and that the man Dickinson, whom she
was accused of robbing, IS brother of the
| Postmaster-General.
| The father of Miss Cora Fellows, tbe
| young lady who has been extensively ad.
yertised as intending to marry fall.
! biooded Indian al a Dakota agency, de-
clares that he believes the stories pub.
| lished are the malicious invention of the
editor oil newspaper at Pierre.
| A curious st0ry is told in the cable els
| patches 10 the effect that after the speech ol
King Of Milan of Servia. III opening toe
last Skupsehena, glass OF water was placed
| before bim by Prime Minister Ristics A
few de.ys later Ristics lost his place anG
power The water was found to have beer
] pois oned.
| 1t is reported that Senator Stanford i,
! '.bout to sell the haifbrother of Rsll Bo,
10 Senator Stoek5ridge Of Michigan. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
SOCIAL ANu rENsuNAn.

Judge George E. Williams of Placer
vile, was'in the city yesterday.
II. A. Weaver is in the city, and is con-
temp!ating going into business here.
Mrs. ]. F. w. Maier, of this city, will
start for Europe on Thursday next with her
children. She has four daughters and a
son, and intends to educate them in Ger
many.
Saturday evening the Golden Circlet Club
OF the High School were most aereeably
entertained at the residence of the parents
OF Misses Clara and Sarah Lavenson. The
affair was an enjoyable one, and the even
ing was spent in playing games, singing
and speaking. At midnight delicate re-
past was served, after which the merry
party departed for their homes, under the
glow of the beautiful moonlight that pre-
vailed.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday E. V. Skillman, w. ?. Book, f. II.
Frisbie, New York; Mrs. S H. Brown, 81.
L. Gear, Mrs. Boruck, c. l.. Field, San
Francisco; DIR. N. Watts, Chico; J. B.
Stanton, c. Love, E. 7. Crane, Colusa; c. H.
Wright, San Francisco; II. B. Powell, Mrs.
G. N. Powell, New Jersey John Gassner
and wife, Auburn J. T. Moody, J. T.
Moody, Jr., Truckee; Gus Chanton, Mil
"ouhCC, 4u4o. ISdSlI1d anu LWO
children, San francisco; w. l. Williams,
Portland
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
J. A. Boase, city: J. h Luttrell, Glen
Ellen; ThomasJ. Clunie, San Francisco
George E. Williams, PlacervilIe; B. J.
Seibeslick, San Francisco; w. w. Bowel,
Woodland; Mrs. Robert Hector, Newcastle,
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, n. Myers. Woodland;
John Rains, Lincoln; Dr. Peasants. San
Francisco; S. NJ. Bishop, VIM. Spurseon,
Colusa; w. II. Holmes, Delta; Amos
Stevens, John Z. Dyer, Colfax; A. w.
Lockhart, Woodland; H. Wilcoxson, Car
rollton, Mo.
On Friday night last number of friends
gave Miss Lou Mette surprise party at
her home, Red Bank Vineyard. near Fol-
som. The party was pleasant one, all
present having Jolly time. Among those
present were the following: Mrs. r. J.
Murphy, Mrs. c. @. Spslding, Mrs Z. D.
Sullivan, Mrs. II. Ecklon, Mrs J. Fiel and
Mrs. f. L. Gift. Misses: Minnie Finch,
Belle Sturgeon, JElia Phillips, Annie Nc
Nammee, Mamie Harmon, Rose Hyman.
Lucy Meredith and Karoa Lawson. GEN
tlemen. P. Cox, II. and L. Ecklon, ]. Fiel,
r. ]. Murphy, C.J. McFadden, L. Legard,
J. Daily, C. Tackmeir, F. McCumber, +. P.
Connors, J. Marshall, f. L. Gift, G. L. Tay--
lor, B. F. Smith, j. Burke, ] Donley, A.
G. Sartaln, G. c. Spalding, W. Marshall,
EDGAR L. Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
Cameron I'm the Field.

lcopyiG 1855, by the California Asseeidted Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 26th.-Ex-Inter-
national Revenue Collector w. J. Pollock,
close friend of Senator Cameron, says he
is certain that Cameron contemplates be-
coming candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination, and adds that he
will be backed by the support of solid
delegation from Pennsylvania.
The Raid on Gould.
Icopugh. 1885, by the itor-,ia Associated Pressl
New YORK, March 26th "A meeting of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas stockhold-
ers passed resolutions appoing committee
to solicit proxies to be used at the annual
meeting May 18th for the election of Di-
rectors who will take the control of the
road from the hands of the Gould manage
menr.
Missouri Pacific Dividend.
ICopyight. 1855. blythe California associated Press,
NEW YORK, March 26th.-At meeting
of the full Board of Directors of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad to-day dividend of
II per cent was declared, payable April
18th, reduction of per cent. annually
Three National CaIam.ties.
New YORK, March 26th. Monsienor
Preston, for Archbishop Corrigan, said to-
day he regarded DR.. McGlynn as crank,
and George as sincere, but misguided
Strikes he did not believe ever helped the
workingmen.
The Atchison's Earnings.
New YORK, March 26th-Reports from
the Atchison system of railroads show net
earnings little less than ten per cent.
ahead of last year. The gross earnings in
creased fifteen per cent.
More Tired" ".Suitchnaen.
OMAHA, March 26th-The Burlington
and Missouri switchmen all left their posts
this morning and are still out. They re-
fuse to talk, and if they have local griev-
ances will not state them
Unprecedented Immigration.
Copy7ght, 1885, by The Catf for71ia Assocate Press.
New YORK, March 26th-Ye yesterday and
to-day there were landed 1850 Immigrants
at Castle Garden. The spriug immigration
will probably be unprecedented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
Delay Caused Near Truckee by a Freight
Train Accident.

DcAoJ OdusoU wear 1Tuchee Dy q Freight
Train Accident.
lCopwight. 1888. oyhe Cahfornia Associated fres.l
TRUcKEE, March 26th. At $3.50 this
morning freight train No 5 had two cars
thrown from the track half mile east of
the Union Mills side track by the breaking
of journal. The train was stopped on
the main track between the two switches
of the sde-track.
No. passed the wreck safely on the side
track, but No 2 had two heavy engines
from the Salt Lake Division, and the second
engine jumped the track at the switch and
plowed through the main track, break
ing the steel rails like pipe-stems.
The mail and express cars fol-
lowed the runaway and piece
of steel rail nine feet long was driven
up through the express car.
The Truckee wrecking-train was work
ing at No. when the second accident oc-
Cured and was imprisoned on the side
track between the two wrecks The Wads-
worth wrecking-train was telegraphed for
and is now clearing the wrecks.
The mail had TO be transferred and the
mail-car and engine abandoned. The ex-
press-car was drawn back, the side-track
repaired, and No. 2 passed here at o'clock.
The engine is considerably damaged The
passengers were somewhat frightened, but
no one was hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
A "HO1GING" GAME.
An FL Dorado Rancher swindled Out of
Hogs and Money.

lcopwfoh. 1885. blythe California Associated Iressl
STOCKTON, March 26th.-J. c. Heald. of
Nashville, III Dorado county, came here on
Sunday looking for an old man named
Manoah Rogers, who has been in the en-
ploy OF Heald for number of years. In
January last Rogers was sent to San
joaquin county with $50 hogs. which he
was instructed to sell. Rogers sold about
$500 worth of hogs to s. p Sahin, of this
city, and received checks in payment
which he cashed, bnt he never made anv
return to his employer. Heald expresses
the utmost confidence in Rogers honesty.
and thinks there has been foul play
The last seen of Rogers, as far as ascer-
tanned, was on January Goth, when he
cashed one of Sabin's checks at a local
bank. Rogers is native of Kentucky,
aged about 65 years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
YOUNG TRAVELLERS.
A Couple of Colorado kids" Beat Their
Way to the Golden Strand.


Copyright 1888, by tie California associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, March 26th.-Constable
Grimmenstein picked up two boys to-day
ON their way to San Jose, who gave the
names Frank and Charlie Brown, aged
twelve and ten years. The youngsters say
they come from Denver, Col They left
home two months ago without money
beating their way to Los Angeles in a Pull-
man car.
When closely question they told the
District Attorney that their parents lived at
Thirty fourth and Lawrence streets, Den
yer. Their father, Frank Brown, was
plasterer and contractor. They claim to have
been on the road since the 2Sth of January,
coming to San Francisco from Los Angeles
and going to San Jose, after second visit to
the city, when caught. Both are rather
intelligent for their ages, and tell straight
stories regarding their travels. 1t was the
desire to go to California that induced them
to leave their homes. Their curiosity has
now been satisfied, and they are now
anxious to return.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

Ladies' French Kid Button Shoe. square and
roIld toe, connmon-sense heel, So SO. This
is the grandest Shoe that has ever been in
the market for the price, possessing soft
ness, durability, and is a neat filter.
We take no back seat in Gents So Calf Shoe.
If there is any other Shoe in the market that
has more good qualities than the Rockford
So Shoe, we have never discovered it; me-
dunn weight. seamless vamp. London or
French toe. in Congress. Hook, Lace and
Button, A splendid Shoe for general use.