davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Mrs. z. Mannheim desires us to say that
she Is selling her new stock Of bonnets at
c t.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

YNO DAN HOLIDAY, Co-OWNER; YOU
are hereby notified that he undersigned
has expended the sum If ore hundred dollars
in labor and improvements UPON the Lost mine
and lode, situate in the Mineral Hill Mining
District. Eureka county. Nevada. during the
year A. d. 1856. In conformity with the rrovis-
io,.s OF Section 2324 Revised Statutes Of the
UIited States, being the amount required to
| F, old the same. Ard ia within ninety days
after his notice rs publication you fail or re-
fuse H. contribute your proportion Of such ex-
pendituze as = co owner. your interest IN said
claim will / ecome the property OF the sub
scriher under said Section 232i. b. Bkk0.
Eureka, Eureka eounty, Nevada. October 10,
81 o21sod
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
TERRITORY OF UTAB..

TERRITORY OF UTAH.tss
County OF Salt Lake.
On shis 18th day of October. A. d. 1887, per-
sonally appeared before me. a duly qualihed
and commissioned Notary Public for the county
and Territory aforesaid, Hiram johnson and
w. II. Remington, personally known to ne u
be the persons therein named, and who signed
the foi egoing statement and duly Acknowledged
to me that they executed the same freely and
voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed: they also subscribed and swore 10
the same in my presence in the day and date
first In this certificate above given.
Witness nv hand and Notarisl seal at my
Office in Salt Lake City, Utah. this 18th day OF
October, 1877.
IsEAL FRANK PIERCE. Notary Public.
Endorsed. Remington johnson K Co. eertih-
cate OF membership Of firm. Fill d November
s, 1887. II. ID. HA6MoN' Cletk;
Eureka, New, january 81, lSsS. Htf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11

Big money made by pa~trOnizing Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-02-11
Copartnership Notice.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON & co.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT II FOL
Il lowing persons, residing at the places
named, are partners doiog business at Eureka,
Nevada, under the firm name and style OF Rem
iugton, johnson X o., and constitute all the
members Of said partnership, viz:
r.. D. FOLEY. Eureka. Nevaca.
HIRAM JOHNSON,
Salt Lake City. Utah Territory.
W. H. REMINGTON,
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands. NJ. ID. FOLEY.
BRIAN JOHNSON,
W. II. REMINGTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne on the
part Of n. ID. Foley this 18th day Of October,
A. ID. 1857. T. ID.
IssAL Notary Public, Eureka county. New.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

+ THE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by APP
plying at this Office
When writing matter ros publication in The
ln1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
IN every instance correspondents will please
be as brief az possible.
10 insure publication In the following issue
OF THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by " e6nesdaY noon.
Subscribers will please be carefuI1n giving us
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place of residence, notify he
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former
address,
Ali letrars addressed to Manager Irish
STANDARD, - Third Street South Room 2S,' -
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of az official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., viii be charged for by the
line -
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

BosToN PILOT: It is a nice audience
which gathers around Fulton here in
the city Of Boston. When he spoke Of
parochial schools, last Sunday, they
broke out with grOans and Kisses, and
cried: Burn them - Pull them
down!'' etc. Softly, gentle rufians.
It is forty years too late for burning
and pulling down Catholic institutions.
1t was we'll enough, according to your
views, to indulge in riot and murder
when your scoundrelly prototypes
burned the Ursuline convent and sacked
Broad street; but Boston is q civilized
city nowadays, and thugs Of your stripe,
if they Yentured to put their brutal sem
itiments into brutal deeds tot day, would
find themselves speedily adjoining the
Ijsils, il not the lamposts, Of the city.
Don't play with fire in this world,
Messrs. Bigots; you will ayesall the
ioccnpati on Of that sort that you,; en-
want IN mex 4. Ms 81
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

lose sight Of the fact that u great deal
depended on the cket to be selected.
The little unple ntness that showed
itself on the selection of a Temporary
cnairnain, was unfortunately Cal ried
along by a few delegates who were
there tor that purpose. One Of the
delegates, who took the liberty Of speak
ing as often as possible, talked Of
harmony" and contributed more to
the disorder that prevailed at times,
than all the other delegates together.
He was evidently there for that purpose
and he fulfilled his mission to The letter.
The county ticket, Notwithstanding
the few breezes that blew across the
convention, is one that every Democrat
|inSHennepin county will feel proud in
voting. The nomination of Capt. z. L.
SWensen for sheriff and county com
missioner A. il. Lennon was adeserved
&C mpliment. The records they haye
made entitled them to denomination.
The selection of r. L.. Penney for
county attorney was a good one, as was
also that of Judge j. B. Quinn for judge
of probate and Titus Mareck for clerk
of the courts! Mace Eustis will make a
happy register of deeds and the coro-
Ier's Office will be we'll filed by DR..
La4ibeite. The balance OF the ticket is
equally strong and will il the Demo
cracy of the county does its duty in
November, be elected.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
CANNING EOR CONGRESS.
The Democrats of the Fifth congre,

The Democrats of the Fifth congress
sional district met at Fergus Falls
Tuesday and put in nomination Hon.
Charles Canning Of Henderson, Nor
man county, for congress, There were
several candidates for the Office but it
became apparent when the delegate
had all arrived in Fergus Falls, that
Mr.. Canning would be the choice of the
convention for congress. Four other
candidates were nominated: Mayor
Rawson, Fergus Falls; J. p. Wilson,
lStearns; P. o. Nolen, Fergus Falls; J.
Simmons, Little Falls. Mr.. Canning
was nominated on the second ballot,
when the nomination was made unani-
NOUS, The nominee Of the convention
made . very happy acceptance speech
and closed BY saying he would rather
be defeated with honest men support
ing him, than ride into power in the
palace car Of oppression. The resolu-:
ttions presented to and approved Of. bY
the convention strongly endorse CleYe-I
land adminis ion y Knute n elsons IS
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

BosroN REPUBLIC: The New York
Tribune has the courage to say that if
Mrs. Harrison becomes mistress of the
White House, that centre Of Washing
ton life will not lose any Of the charm
ing features which at present dlstin
guish it. The charming features"
which at present distinguish the White
House are the features of Mrs. Cleve-
land, aud persons who have seen her
and have not seen Mrs. Harrison will
hardly be in hurry to agree with the
Republican organ. Has the editor Of the
Tribune seen Mrs. Harrison's photo
graph, and is he prepared to lay his
hand upon bis heart and declare that it
is handsomer and more charming than
Mrs. Cleyeland's
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
II may be doubtful whether MIR.

IT may be doubtful whether MIR.
Harrison is entirely sincere in saying
he is glad to know that the people are
moved to thoughtful consideration Of
the question of the campaign. A.
thoughtful consideration of the present
Infamous high tariff is all that any
Democrat could desire. When people
begin to think and investigate, this
gigantic system Of robbery will have to
60.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

The friends Of John McGowan, of
the First ward, are working hard to
give him the Democratic nomination
for alderman Mr.. MCGOWAN. is a
young man, steady, energetic and thor
oughly competent to fill the position.
His election to the city council would
follow nomination, should it fall to
his lot. and in him the city would GER
tainly have good representative.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

ARCHBISHOP RYAN stigmatized as
hrutally false a paragraph from Dor
chester's t'ChristianitY in the United
States which IS going the rounds of
the press, in which the Archbishop is
quoted as advocating the persecution of
heretics as soon as Catholics in this
country shall have become numerous
enough to do so. He states that he
never wrote or thought Of it, and abso-
lutely repudiates the sentiment.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
HON. EDMUND RICE REN0MINATED.

HON. EDMUND RICE RENOMINATED.
The Democrats Of the Fourth con-
gressional district ha ve renominated
Hon. Edmund Rice for congress. It
was the unanimous wish of the Demo-
Gratis of the district that Mr.. Rice
should be honored with a second term
of Office. Since he took his seat in con-
gross two years ago. he has done every
thing that man possessed witt the
ability and influence which he has got
could do. He was true to his constitu-
ents first and his party afterwards and
the honor which has been bestowed on
him in his denomination is nothing but
what he is justly entitled to. His re-
nomination means his election.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

met in convention at Harmonic hall
Saturday, September 8, and put in nom-
ination candidates for the different
county Offices. as we'll as Legislative
candidates for the 18th and 30th dis
:tricts. There was little confusion
over the election of a chairman. A. T.:
Ankeny was first PITT in nomination,
followed by that of z. B. Winston.
Mr.. Ankeny seeing that some bad feel
ing was being developed Immediately
Withdrew, and the names of James e.
Georgian, G. F, Baxter and A. G..
Bailey were brought forth. AT this
juncture Mr.. Winston got the chair
mans consent 60 say a few words and
he then followed Mr.. Ankeny's exam
Pile by declining to be a candidate for
chairman. No other nominations being
made the convention proceeded to bal
lot. Mr. Bailey was elected. On the
motion Of Mr.. Corrigan, Bailey's cleo
ton was made unanimous. A COM
mittee on credentials WAS then appoint
ed and recess of Is minutes was taken
to give the committee time to report.
When the committee had made it's re-
port the temporary organization was
made permanent and the committee on
resolutions then made it's report. The
resolutions as presented, ratified the
St. Louis platform, set forth that duties
should be SO high as to enable our man
ufacturers to compete with the foreign
product, but not so high as to drive out
foreign productions, enjoy monopoly
Of the trade and regulate the price as
they please. Hon. Knute Nelson was
complimented and the Mills bill ap-
proved. The Hon e. M. Wilson was
endorsed as 1.-THE next governor of Min
nesota" and the labor question was
squarely handled favoring day work
whenever it was practicable. The free
system in some Of the county Offices
was condemned, a recommendation
made that all surplus # revenue over
and above liberal salaries be paid into
the county treasury. The report was
approved, and the convention then got
down to business. Chris A. Gallag hel
nominated r. &. Penney for county at
torney, and II. Mclean, Judge Hollins.,
The latter Withdrew and Penney was
nominated by reclamation. r. s. N.
.Sartz was nominated by reclamation
for county auditor. Matt Gallagher
and Titus Mareck were then put in
nomination for clerk Of the courts.
Mr.. Mareck was elected, having re-.
celved 100 of the total 1914 votes cast.
The names of Drs. Laliberte, Freeman
and Monahan were then announced for
coroner. As the hall was engaged for
the evening the convention adjourned
to Turner hall. DR.. Freeman, with
drew and DR.. Laliberte was elected.
w. e. Hemtl was nominated for court
commissioner by reclamation, ard Mar
tin 2. Hanley, j Judge J. i. Quinn and
d. Davenport were nominated for Judge
Of probate. Judge Quinn received 1877
votes, several more than were necess-
arr Is elect, and was declared the choice
!of the conYention. g. +. Johnson AID
Mace sEustjssWere then nominated for
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

Iris pointed out as an interesting
historical fact that for the first time in
English history there are four Cardin-
ais of the Catholic Church resident in
England at one time, viz: Cardinal
Manning. Archbishop of Westminster;
Cardinal Howard, Cardinal Newman,
and Cardinal Lavigerie, Archbishop of
Carthage and Primite Of Africa.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

praised for his manly coarse il congress,
tariff reform advocated, and the main
1planks Of the farmers Alliance plat
form approved. After the convention
Mr.. Canning received the congratula-
tions Of his many friends, many Of
whom were Republic who promised
to support him against s. G.. Comstock,
the Republican nominee.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
ED lTO|RIAL BR EVliFIES,
y IT is expected that the wheat crop il
India will exceed 260, 900 600 bushels.

HOWEVER men may differ with his
political views, there are none of any
party who do not respect Mr.. Thurman
as a representative American citizen
whose career has been clearly and
whose services to the country have
been great. a II
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
A LIBEL ON LABOR.

! An obscure sheet, published on the
east side, devoted two columns of its
space last week to defence Of F.Von
Schlegell, judge of probate, and in the
process of doing so poured out the yials
OF it's wrath on organized labor gener.
ally and tine Typographical Union in
particular. 1t might be well to inform
the editor Of this contemplate sheet
that the greatest thinkers of the present
century have pronounced in favor OF
organized labor. The late lamented
Horace Greeley Yves the first president
of Typographical Union No. 6, and
that, after he had become an employer
OF large Number Of printers. The
Martyr President, Abraham Lincoln
did everything in his power to dignity
labor. In a terse sentence, luminous
with thought, the man who devoted the
last years Of his life to the emaneipa
zion Of the poor slave, declared his high
appreciation OF labor by declaring its
precedence of wealth. He uttered the
glowing words when i'll full fruiJion OF
his mental powers. He expressed the
noble thought while holding the high
est political Office on earth. the chief
magistracy OF this great nation. He
voiced the honest sentiment while the
country was torn by civil strife, and
Was Obliged to lean heavily on capital
that the Republic might be- extricated
from its perils True, he did not des~
pise the legitimate accommodations of
honest industry and enterprise. But
the heart Of the rail-splitter was with
the masses and no man Inore clearly
perceived the fact that labor 'precedes
all wealth." AS labor is the founda-
ton of national prosperity, SO within
itself lies its invincible power if faith
full to it's own interests. Vast as is the
aggregate Of wealth in this country,
powerful as are the resources of capital,
still before the might Of manhood ali
must bow, if that might be directed in
channels where the sunlight iliunines
the maxim that for workingmen, IAN
injury to one is the concern Of all" In
the recognition Of that great truth. and
it's applicability whenever needed, ex
lists the invincibility of labor against
every foe, and Workingmen realize this
fact.
When Judge Won Schlsgsll dared to
insult the most dignifed section of the
great army of organized labor be made
an irremediable mistake, as he will
realize before many moons have passed.
The members of the Typographical
union through their gentlemanly presl"
dent suggested to MIR. Won Schlegell the
advisability Of withdrawing his sup
port FROM paperthat is prostituting the
rights of labor, and the response OF this
most potent and grave" judge was not
one that should reflect credit on the
judicial ermine. Now he will have to
suffer for his error.
In order that our readers may better
Judge for themselves the the calibre of
the paper that rushes to the defence OF
Judge Won SchIegell, we would remark
that the proprietor openly boasts that
during the first year Of it's existence no
less sum than IS per week was ex-
pended in paying running expenses.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
The LEAGUE In GREAT BRITAIN.

phenomenal growth of the Irish Ma
tional League of Great Britain alone,
which will be read with particular in
terest, at the present time in view Of the
fact Balfour is boasting the organiza-
tion is dying out in both Great Britain
and Ireland. The figures are taken
from the report OF the Executive Of the
Irish National League of Great Brit
ain. which will be read at the annual
gathering Ut Che body in Birmingham
in a short tune, and they are q record
of remarkable progress. The organizts-
tion was formed a short time after the
National League in Ireland in 1882.
at its first convention IN 1885 there
were but 1fty-two branches of the or
ganiZation, and the majority of these
paid 10 subscriptions, Next year the
number OF branches rose to l27; in 1885
they went up to $40, in 1856 to 423, last
year they were "a, and this year The
branches stand at SOS. There has been
q correspondent ;: increase in income, the
SUM rising within five years from 1891
to 93 1851. So, too, with the member
ship. AS compared with 1850 members
three years ago there are now between
Is, 900 and 29, 600. Thereport again Calls
attention TO the vital necessity of look
ing after the Register. Registration
may, as the report states, be said to
have now become the purpose for which
the organizations exists. UP TO the
present the members have steadily and
faithfully performed their duty in this
respect, and the bye elections have
proved an excellent test Of the effect of
their labors. 1t is most satisfactory to
learn that "the progress of the organ
ization is reject ID in the most unbrok
Ell harmony which rules in it's ranks -
Only one serious dispute arose, and
that was at the election for the repre-
sentayion Of Mid-Lanark. where the
Liberal ranks were sought to he divided
by the bringing forward of a so-called
Labor candidate. The Executive took
side with the Liberal candidate, and
the result was one Of the most striking
Home Rule victories since the Genera.
Election. The general observations of
The report under this particular head
axe as follows:
The Executive will have no hesita-
ton in throwing all it's weight in all
such disputes on the side of the unity
Of the Liberal party. Their preference,
when other things are equal, IS for la
Dor candidates, and for the most ad-
vanced claims that can be reasonably
put forward Oh the part of the working
classes, but they have not yet accepted
the doctrine that it is better at this
crisis to lose with a labor than to viii,
with middle class candidate. The
success OF the Irish cause has been due
to the infexible discipline and unbrok.
en- unity of the Irish Party and of
the Irish people in general. and the Ex-
ecutive consider that it is only by sim
liar methods that the ranks Of the
party of progress can overcome the
forces of privilege and wealth against
which they are fighting.
The report concludes with a warm
and grateful Acknowledgements of the
incalculable services which Mr.. Glad
stone has rendered to the Irish cause.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15
The Farm and Labor Party.

AT the farm and labor convention
held at Window hall on Thursday, G,
A. S. Higley, was chosen Chairman,
The following legislative candidates
were placed in the field.
Twenty-eight District-George A.
Chase.
Twenty-ninth District ~ William
Hosp, M. Mogan, John Arneson,
Thomas McVeigh, Peter Moran. John
Nice arthy.
Thirtieth District--Thomas Ell. Luz
cas-. l.. z. Campbell, Mons Baker and
j. r. Griffin.
No county ticket was placed in the
field. but committee from each ward
and town to be appointed by Chairman
Higley. was passed upon, such COM
lnittee to have the power of deciding
whether or not a county ticket shall i,e
nominated. H.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

The Columbia Literary Club met last
Monday night at Catholic Association
ball with an increased attendance. The
program for next Monday evening was
decided upon: Roll call. to be answered
\ BY quotations from Dante; discussion Of
$U. s. history, administrations of Van
Buren,. Tyler, Harrison and Polk; de.
bate on the tariff question. Tie club has
g membe rship Of twenty. The officers
ares l,' Margaret King. president, Mary
-. Moran, vice preside lent; Minnie Ne.
.Grory, secretary: Programme commit
tee, Misses Lizzie 81 eresa M,
H,lH.Iiggins Gibbona, lille Prem
The Irish standard., 1888-09-15

the many Republican papers that hoped
for the denomination OF Coy. McGill,
but was disappointed. 1t was not be-
cause the present Governor was defeat
ed for denomination which he Justly
deserved, but because of the tactics the
bosses used to accomplish his defeat.
The Age would have been satisfied if
Charles Gilman had been nominated,
but it cannotsupport Merriam. It saws
he represents everything that is vicious
in politics and is an enemy to the work
ing classes, and the only thing left
for independent Republicans in The
coming election is to support e. M.
Wilson for governor. 1t further says
that Mr.. Merriam's record is enough to
consign his soul to perdition, and wreck
the party that nominated him. This is
strong language coming from Repub.
.lican mouthpiece. It shows how the
Republicans Of Minnesota, who were
anxious to see a gubernatorial nonaina-
ton made for the party's benefit, and
not because Of the successful candi-
date y connections, feel. They are dis
gusted aud those who cannot find time
to inform their friends OF their feelings
on this question, VIII. lie Republican
newspapers are any authority, find time
to vote against such dastardly princi.
pies on election day.
SS Il; 3 !. '.ss:,s.j. i "
The Minneapo Lie Republ icans have
got through warning with each other
for he time being C least, and aro now p
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Ora oct ierbiife aonscpars
SorIopeliestio.

% Drowning Ratbalia bleu i%orlppei
meo SPIRIT Rilan, boeee bun / ct 6otel
i 8ien. Sent en- Iiten, oa Den lptte'
lise Jprits bar paa 6iemOeisn fra fin
1roloueoe, bpor ban baube oruttst Ibe,
uenote en- albre auinbe Zig til BAN os
bao bam ON nosle Winuters Samtale.
aensen Iptteoe npssierris, os auiubeu
Dtreoe:
Seq bar / lang lib paret aniat
Geres Irolcueoes 9ieuelte; ies boloer
Of Ratalie, os jes befparser Gber lie
at n9te beroe. De er berfeIsIten, Sra.
talie er liseiaa. 70 YerIoner meb loo
ubsielist Sinbslns fan life bOlbe oct ub
iammen."
Naturlisois omtalte Rilan i ct ioasi
Gieblif benne Sanbelie. 3ieneitepiseu
ienbies firafs tilbase til Ruslanb, boo,
BUN ogoe al @rammelie poer at part
a~fiteoiset.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Nrneber9.-Seroeo betjenbtsisres 70,
frop9renoe SlRst o9 Yenner, at min Sufru
Sorab Nrneberg af9it Deb ggoen 12te Mna
,. VI. I en- AIoer O NOR 46 Aar. Sor IL Nar
iioen paaoros bun Jig en- beftia 2unsebetan.
belle, og iioen bar tuH ali rig pRret frilf
gun leo MI al SIerteipgoom % Batteriot, %
bun pelieoe 3goen Jon en- Zen, Der pilos
befii benoe fra glenoigbepen. 9 tit 9Gates
TAB, Der pareoe 20 Aar, 1 Raaneo oa 9
Gage, bleu bun yRooer til 8 Bgrn, buoraf
forno er osoe Cs fem gienlepenbe, Ger men
mia besr96er 3abet af cit ellfet oa trofoii
0ufrn % Wtooer.
gun par ieot / Glitao Sosn peo 4renoal,
Norge.
Ndu hisrtelieite Enf til Vile, Der uuesr
bense Sp9oom CAB Gpmuutrine % M leo-
laseoe beaoe I'll 8rooen, frembqres nerpeo.
Iomn Of MOUNDS Sieip, Gamiep 60.
Mrrn, 20oe Mug. 1888
VI. 3. Nrneberg.
"8uofiiten- iamt "Seillnos- Soften be.
oes opt &c.