davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Guilty of Assault Only.

SptCIaI 10 IIIU UIUDe
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 20.-A SEN
sational case from Wadena county, tried
here on change of venue, came to a
sudden end in the district court to-day.
Frank Eddy was charged by Anna Hen
Erickson with assault with intent to
commit rape. The jury found him
guilty of assault only, and fine of S25
was imposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Elected Officers.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, March 2O,-Company
A, Third regiment, Minnesota National
guards, tonight elected Carl Young
first lieutenant, and Walter Child sec
ond lieutenant, to fill vacancies caused
by designations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Skipped Out.

Special 70 the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, March 20.-A war
rant was issued at the instance of COM
nlittee from the Brotherhood of Rail
road Brakemen, on the Winona & st.
Peter railway, for the arrest of William
Thompson, treasurer of the order here,
for disappointing 1926 of the orders
money. Thompson skipped out last
night, and it is said his friends here are
trying to fix the matter up to-day.
BILLY" as he is Familiarity known, has
been living too high, the boys say. and
was unable to square up when settle
ment of accounts was wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ADakota Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, OAK, March 2O.-Olin G.
Reiniger, prominent attorney of
Faulkton, and Miss Elna Scott, of Sandy
Spring, Nd, were married at the Eos
ter house in this city to-day, Rev. o. l..
BaSfOrd officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Small Fire.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 20.-A fire
occurred at Plympton this morning, de-
stroylng $1,000 worth of property. A
gunpowder explosion took place during
The progress OF the fire, but no one was
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Fell From the Roof.

Special to the Globe.
RH1NELANDER, Wis, March 90
William Burroughs, carpenter, was
killed to-day by falling from the roof of
building he was tearing down. He
was young man and recently came
here from Omaha. He leaves wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
At Chamberlain.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, March 20.-The
Missouri river broke up here at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The ice moved out
slowly and no damage has yet occurred
to the steamers that wintered here. The
river is rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

Minneapolis, are at the National, on
their way home from Virginia. F.
Driscoll, wife and daughter, of st. Pau, {
are at Wizards. r. G. Benton and
wife, of Minneapolis, are at Riggs
Delegate Clifford has gone to New York;
until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
To Pension Gen. Stones Widow

CppCIdI 10 IIIU VIUUCs
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Davis submitted favorable report on
the bill to pension the widow of Gen.
Charles p. Stone, who discovered the
conspiracy against President-elect
Lincoln previous to its contamination
and secured his safe arrival in Wash
ton, and served throughout the war Of
the Rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
TheDefendant Wins.

Special 10 the GIoba.
EWINoNA, March 20.-The case of Cole
man, the travelling man, who brought
suit against Col. Cockrell, of the Huff
house, for $4,000 damages alleged to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
AN IOWA DEMOCRAT.
Hon. j. Il. Anderson Nominated as
Assistant Commissioner of tho
Land Office.

IIdIIU OIIICts
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Colon. J. l..
Anderson, of Iowa, who was today
nominated for assistant commissioner
of the general land office, was the Dem-'
ocratic candidate for governor of Iowa
last fall, and came nearer being elected
than any candidate of the Democratic !
party in that state for many years. He
came to Washington to ask for the APP
pOintment as United States Judge in
Wyoming, but consented to accept the
assistant commissiOnership of the land
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

was this the case when Hon. Stanford
Newell presented the schedule of APP
pointment of delegates, in the conStruc-
ton of which he had been assisted by
National Committeeman Robert q. EY-
ans, of Minneapolis, and d. B. Collins,
of st. Peter.
A NEW DEPARTURE
was recommended from what has hith-
erto character lied the selection of dele
gates to the state convention, and that
was that alternateS should be chosen
for each of the 369 delegates who will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Is Knute After 1t?
Special to the GLOBE.

SpeclaI 10 tHe OIVUe'
RED WING, March 2O.-Advices re-
ceived in this city are to the effect that
there is growing feeling among the
Republicans in the southern part of the
county in favor of Hon. Knute Nelson
for gubernatorial candidate. That
portion of the county is largely popu-
lated by Norwegians and many con-
slider this favoring of him is sign that
the Fifth district congressman is in the
field after the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ON TIE YELLOWSTONE.
SDecial tO the Globe

MILES CITY. Mont, March 2O.-The
Yellowstone has played great havoc
with the railroad dikes along this di-
vision, the great dixie at Iron Bluff,
which has stood since the original con-
struction, being demoralized by the
breaking of an ice gorge at that point.
Late accidents are all traceable 10 the
effect of ice gorges along the river.
Upper Tongue river is yet covered with
solid ice surface and gorged in many
places. No trouble is anticipated, how
ever. The Yellowstone is now entirely
clear Of ice and water is only moderately
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

sheriff to issue special venire of fifty
jurors. Able counsel has been secured
on both sides and long and a bitter
trial is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

ever might be thought of the alleged
$4,000 members. Mr.. BiXby gave out
something which is not generally
known. After the national convention
meets the state league will have con-
vention and appoint delegates to ma
tional league convention. This national
league convention will take up the NOM
inee of the national convention proper
and hurrah for him. Then the leaguerS
ton assembled, will plan out the hard
hustling of the campaign. The dates
for these conventions have not yet been
set.
Mr.. Bixby also said the feeling down
his way was anti-McGill.
X X
1t isn't often that Gov. Pillsbury likes
to be approached by a reporter. USu-
ally it is useless for reporter to APP
proach him. But yesterday he did
Shake hands with GLOBE rustler.
That was about all. Nevertheless, it
may be inferred from the governors
asserting to certain decoy remarks that
he, too, is anti-McGill.
Stanford Newell is almost as unap-
proachable as Gov. McGill. Standing
the GOODNESS to say he was not ashamed
to be party to the secret Scheming of
the committee, that there was no plot,
plan or scheme, that the committee
would leave all that to the people"
and that he did not, does not now,
and never will lndOrSe the celebrated
remark of the awfully great Commodore
Vanderbilt. Notwithstanding, it was
Stanford Burnsides Newell who, as the
first official act of the committee, pleas
antly moved for an executive session.
BY the way, this notion was not even
put. Gov. Pillsbury, without waiting
for a second, arose majeStically and
politely requested all not members of
the committee to withdraw. They with
drew, and with them State Auditor
Braden.
What was Mr.. Braden around for,
anyway? Is he a candidate for gov
ernor? Did not Gov. McGill, at Mr..
Braden's suggestion, appoint Deputy
Auditor Kenyon to the position of pub
lie examiner? Under those circum-
stances Mr.. Braden will probably not
oppose Gov. McGill for the present.
~
Mr.. Bruckart, of st. Cloud, who takes
D. B. Searle'S place on the committee,
is an energetic looking little man. He
is for Barto for congress.
When Senator C. G. Edwards was
asked why it was decided to hold the
First district convention at Rochester,
he answered by a half inquiry, half in
situation, that it might be congress
sional boom for Senator High License
Daniels, M. j.
Why were Col. Hans MattsOn, Judge
Warner, E. p. Freemen and one or two
others hObnobbing together in the Ryan
rotunda? Does Col. Mattson want re-
nomination?
~
W. r. Merriam was the only guberna-
torial candidate in the field yesterday
afternoon, and he corraled the commit
tee.
Representative Flynn, of Little Falls
says his county is for Senator Buchanan
for congress. If Gilman wanted to
make an effort for the gubernatorial
nomination the sentiment would prOba-
bly, be all in his favor in the Fifth dis
trict.
Stanford Newal gives it out cold that
he doesn't want a campaign like the
last one was in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

There's millions of money stored
up in the chest
Of old Uncle Sammy, they say.
The masses don't like it and ask for
rest.
Because they amt built that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

1t isn't often that Gov. Pillsbury likes
to be approached by reporter. Usu-
ally it is useless for reporter to ap-
proach him. But yesterday he did
Shake hands with a GLOBE rustler.
That was about all. Nevertheless, it
may be inferred from the governors
asserting to certain decoy remarks that
he, too, is anti-McGill.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
CANDLEMAS DAY.

Yesterday Thursday wa, the feast
of the Publication, commonly called
Candlemas Day. because on that day
the Church at the beginning of Mass
blesses the candles which the faithful
have brought for tn, t purpose. Some
people find it hard to understand the
blessing of candles and the esteem
which Catholics have for candles when
they are blessed, says the New Ofieens
Morning SEar. Now. it is no supersti-
tion which makes u Catholic prize a
blessed candle. He knows, first. that
it has been selected by the Church to
represent our Blessed Lord Himself !;
that its feeble light is the sign Of The
true light which enllghteneth every
man that cometh into this world. an(!
he honors and esteems it for God IS
sake. And, secondly, he knows that it
has a power and use greater and higher
than shat Of the most brilliant lamps
that the nand of man can make; and
that though it be but a material thing,
it has a spiritual value, like holy water
and other things which the Church nas
blessed and sanctilied, and especially
that it is defense against our spiritual
enc ies-Satan and all the other fallen
angels, and all the more SO because
these proud spirits cannot bear to be put
to flight, as they are, by such q con- mon
and simple thing as a candle and few
drops OF water.
Another reason why Catholics pro.
vide themselves with blessed candles,
is that, in cases of sickness, when they
send for the priest and the priest of
course comes, they expect to receive
the Sacraments. Now the law Of the
Church requires when the Sacraments
are to be administered that there
should be two lighted candles, and
whosoevei has a particle offaith stands
not in need of law to know that this
ilonor should be given to the Sacra-
ments. All Catholics, therefore, with
out exception, should have these bless
ed candles ia their houses. Thursday,
Feast of the Publication Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, was the day on which you
should be provided with these blessed
candles.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
~. y. SULLIVAN RELEASED,

MIR. r. .. Sullivan has been released
from prison, after enjoying the hospi-
taIity Of the British Government for
months. Yet Balfour aud his efficient
staff of assassus cannot point to any
thing achieved by the imprisonment of
this Irish patriot. They have not shat
tered the spirit Of IrisA freedom which
is as deeply implanted in the breast Of
ssyerv Nationalist as life itself. 1t
should now De plainly evident to the
Tories that it will require something
more than d coercion law, no matter
how brutal and bloody 1t is, to settle
She Irish difficulty. Scores Of meu are
being arrested in Ireland for loving
their country, but instead of drlvln
theyn into submission, it only makes
them more ardent soldiers in the cause
Of freedom.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

In the demand of the Irish tenanry
for reduction Of rents, a most striking
proof Of Justice has lately beeii given
in the conduct Of the Marquis Of Ely,
the head OF the Loftus family, who has
large estates in Wexford county. A
few days ago the Marquis visited his
Irish estates for the first time i'll ten
Years. Not long ago the tenants asked
for Il reduction of twenty FIVE per cent
in their rents. Their request was re-
fused. They adopted the plan of cam
paign, and fifty of them were evicted
under the most distressing circum
stances. Then the landlord decided to
go over to Ireland and study the situa
tion for himself. He visited the vari-
Gus holdings accom- panied by the local
clergymen. and the result is that he has
ordered frty per cent reduction in
rents, with time for all who needed it.
ordered the dismantled cottages to be
restored at his own expense and the re-
admission Of all the evicted tenants.
The noble Marquis thus admits that he
has for years been exacting twice as
much rent from the tenants as their
holdings are worth, but he does not
talk of refunding the excessive amounts
that has been paid in the past.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

MINNEAPOLIS Star-News: It cost
the Reading Coal company last year, all
told. 81 46 to pus ton Of anthracite
coal on the cars, 1t cost 81 ents g, ton
to carry the coal to Philadelphia after
allowing for maintenance. Including
a. royalty of 25 cents a ton, the total is
$2.33. yet the wholesale price of the
coal delivered in philadelphia for fam
lily use was $4S0 a ton, and the retail
prices were SIS IS aud $6 per ton. Out
here we are paying nearly $l0 ton for
it. The difference between 81 46 and
SO represents freight charges and pro-
Its, and to increase the latter the Read
ing company is denying just wages to
its miners and grinding every coal COM
sumer in the country, helped along by
the rs cents "a ION tariff which is al
lowed on oituminous cOal.''
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
TIE NEW CARDINAL.

The special correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, who conveyed the gift or
President Cleveland by commission ct
Cardinal Gibbons to Rome. sends that
paper a lot Of valuable information.
Amongst other things he says a number
of important changes in connection
with the government of the Church in
the United States are contemplated.
Though nothing has been formulated
yet, it is agreed upon in ecclesiastical
circles that Archbishop Williams Of
Bos OH will be made cardinal at a
consistory in March. Astrong flavor OF
truth is given this belief by he fact
that Rev. DR.. Bodish. chancellor of the
Boston archdiocese and an intimate
friend of the archbishop, is quoted as
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
CONGRESSMAN RICE last Monday

CONGRESSMAN RICE last Monday in
Congress introduced a bill granting the
city of Minneapolis land bordering Oh
Nicollet Island for public park pur
poses, being lot /, section %, town %
north. range "A west, which lies north
westerly of highway crossing OH island
called Bridge street, viz. jail! those
pieces and strips Of land lying between
the original government line as high
water mark and the waters Of the Mis-.
sissippi river, Including those lands
which have been made by sccresion Or
filing and natural accretions thereto.
The grant made by this act being re.
|inquishment only of the rights OF the
United States III and IT, said pr misses,
and to forever remain subject to the
government right to require said
tracts to be re,noved, il ever deemed
expedient to do SO, FOX improveno OF
navigation of the river, the patent to
issue through the general land o!tice as
in other cases.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
OBITUARY..
candles.

Resolutions Of respect to the late
JOHN i. Cullen, uf Division No. /, St.
Thomas. lie Sueur county, will be
found in another column. The de
ceased was the efficient financial secre-
tary OF that division and was held in
ilir!, esteem wherever his acquaintance
extended. In closing Il business letter
to The IRISH STANDARD, Recording
Secretary Henressy has this TO say
The death of our brother, John j. Cullen, is u
severe blow to this division; he was always
known as {; most efficient officer, was a charter
member of the organization, and had held the po-
stion of financial secretary from its first session
This is the second death that has occurred since
we were organized, Patrick Griein. another
charter member and favorite amongst us. died
December q, 1851 Wishing the A, 0. Fl. in gen
eral success, and hoping The IRISH STANDARD
will receive the full support of all members OF
the Order remain. Frsternally yours,
MAURICE NJ RENNEssY.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

TIE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
f;opies of THE IRISH STANDARD Will pe OF
sale at the principal ncws-stands III TINS c'1s
and by newsboys.
Advert; sing rates will be made known by ap
plying at this Office
When writing matter Tor publication N HE
In,sH STANDARD be sure aud sign your pfopei
nan,e. not necessarily for publlcaticii' oue ao Il
guarantee of good faith
In every instance correspondents Will PLEASE
be as brief as possible.
10 insure publication in the foilo"lne ls~.i
IF The IRISH STANDARD contrlput'o''s suo'''o
~each this office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be caretulln g'lng us
their nerfect address, and thus avoid any com
plaint through failure to receive thclf paper
Tn changing your place Of residence, notify US
;,,ro,,7iotcIv of the fact. and forward your ti1
name. yiying number and name or street 10
,.hio,, rou nave removed. also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager lhioh
.sr,NnAYp, AZ Third Street South, Room %,
win ref.ciyc immediate attention.
Matter OF an official nature, such az cal1s rot
rop,,;ar or special meetings of societies. memo
.,,al reso,7tiors. ETC. viii be charged for by the
line,
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

Washington The people Of Mime
sofa have more than ordinary interest
iii this movement and orr representa-
tives in Congress would do well TO sup
port Congressman Lawler's bill. Gen
eral Shields served as United States
Senator from Minnesota, Missouri and
Illinois. He was a member Of the Hi
nois legislature. land commissioner.
State auditor. and judge Of The Supreme
Court for the same State. lie was
Secretary of the Interior under Presi-
dent Polk, and Governor of Washing
ton Territory. But it was as founder of
the Irish colony in and around Fari-
bault, Minn,, that he earned the esteem
OF his fellow eountrymen, for it must
not be forgotten that General Shields
was an lrishman. He was born at
Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland,
in 1910. Pope Plus TX. rendered him
the command Of the Pontihcal Army.
He was the hero Of two wars, and his
name will long be remembered by
Irish Americans, for his many acts Of
generosity. General Shields died at
Carrolton, Mo, in 1878, at which place
he WAS buried and where his widow
still resides His two sons are now
being educated in Notre Dame Univer-
sity, Ind.
The career Of General Logan is too
well known to require lengthy refer
ence. It is certain that there was
pever more disinterested patriot than
John 4. Logan. He boasted till the
day Of his death Of his Irish blood, and
Irishmen the world over are proud Of
him.
It is suggested by James Emmett
Murray, of Chicago, who is Interesting
himself in this matter, that Irish So
cieties when they meet 10 arrange for
the observance Of St. Patrlck's S day,
should endorse the bill of Congressman
LaWler, and the wisdom of the 5ugges.
tion is apparent.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
saving he will be in Rome this month.

saving he will be in Rome this month
| It is thought his errand will be to take
from the Pope All indirect offer Of honor
| to the archbishop. Since the last visit
| Of Cardinal Gibbons the Pope has been
| highly impressed with the clever man
agement of the American church, its
growth and im portance. and is anxious
further to promote its welfare BY giving
| it another Pa pal Prince. In tn; t case,
the gossip is, the new cardinal can have
the assistance of coadjutor, il he
wishes it, who will be Bishop Mcmahon
of Hartford, Conn, whose place will be
| filled by the conservation Of the Rey.
DR.. Byrne. Vicar General Of Boston.
DR.. Byrne is in Rome at present. The
vacant archbshopric Of New Orleans, is
set down generally to the Rev 2. l..
Chappelle Of st. Matthew's church,
W,;shldgton, d. c., an eloquent preacher
and altogether one Of the ablest Catbo-
lie divines in the United States, though
| few think Bishop Jaussens of NatcheZ
may be the one promoted.
The same correspondent adds that
Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul will be an
archbishop much sooner than was ex-
pected Before the end Of spring the
Pope wi'tdecreA division of the arch.
diocese of Milwaukee, which has grown
almost too large for one prelate to gov
er.i, and erect division Of 1t into an
archbishopric, at the head of which
Bishop Ireland will 60. AS soon as the
resignation OF Bishop Keane Of Rich
mond, which is now in the Vatican, IS
accepted. to allow him officially to as
sumo his duties as rector of the pro
posed American university, Rev, DR..
O'Connell, rector Of the American col
lege in Rome, will be made his suc-
cessor. Dr.. O'Conneli is at present Sec
retary at Rome for the American
bishops. It is through him the principal
part of the work relating to the govern
ment Of the church in the United States
is transacted. This responsibility,
coupled with the executive manage
| ment Of the college; has so overwhelmed
him with work that it is intended to re-
lieve him of the secretaryship and
transfer it's cares to ReY. DIR. Farrelly
Of New York who has taken up his
headquarters at the American college.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04
The Real Efect of Uhloroform.

tsThere are p great many fallacies
running around loose in this world
which are eagerly swallowed as gospel
truth by a contiding public said q
prominent physician as ne slowly pro.
ceeded 10 demoljsh an unoffending ap-
pie he held in his hand Take the
popular idea of chloroform and it's ef-
fects The general run OF people be-
iieve that it is only necessary to clap a
handkerchief saturated with the article
over the mouth and nostrils Of man
and he is rendered powerless.
'srhis is a. great mistake. The first
effect is to cause revulsion nf feeling:
the patient acquires additional strength
and woe be to the one who is trying the
experiment.. How quietly in dramatic
representations the victim sinks into
Inconsistencies and the dastardlY ma
rauder becomes monarch of all he sur
veys. But in real life the effect is very
different. and in my own experience.
tender girls have been endowed for the
moment with the strength Of men, as
result of the application of this seda-
tive.' e.'-PhiladeIphi Call.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-04

A NEW YORK dispatch Of Feb. !,
reads thus: 1.-The Herald has received
from Rome by cable coplous extracts
from Cardinal Gibbons letter to Cardi-
nal Simeoni on the question of con-
demning the works of Henry George,
The cardinal states that in his opinion
condemnation would be importune and
useless. He points out that Herbert
Spencer, John Stuart Mill and others
advocated substantially the doctrines
urged by Mr.. George long before the
latter put them forth. 1t would be
thought singular if the church ignore
the works of those great thinkers and
attack the comparatively unknown
American