davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

we declare our OPP
position to all combina'
tons OF capital organ.
iZed In trusts or other
wise TO control arbitrar'
lily the condition oi
trade among our citi'
zens, and We commend
to Congress and the
State Legislatures, In
their respective iuris'
dictions, such legisla
tiOn as will prevent thu
execution OF al
schemes to oppress the
people by un d u {
charges on their sup
plies, or by unjus trntel
for the transportation
OF their products L
market. The CAicage
Platform.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Esther Hoy visited friends in
Faribault Monday.
Rev. Father James MEG is ex.
pected home tomorrow.
Mrs. J. T. Mcclure, of st, Paul, is
visiting relatives and friends at Cham
paign. Ill.
John j. Walsh, of Saltwater, dis
played his Cleveland hat in Minneapo-
lis last Sunday.
Mrs. J. 3. Dunn returned to her
home in Shakopee Wednesday, after a
two weeks visit among relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and Prescott,
Wis.
Ed R. Harroun, Deputy Auditor of
Ramsey county in company with NJ
Delaney, Of Richfeld, transacted a
little business in Minneapolis On Mon
day last.
Miss Maggie Tooney departed for
her home at Cooperstown, New York,
last Tuesday evening. after residence
of over two years among relatives on
The East Side, where the young lady
HAS made many friends during her stay.
"A farewell party was given i'll her honor
On last Monday evening by the Misses
Bose and Aggie Hoy at their home S01
Eight avenue Northeast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
DlLI.oN's CONVICTION CONFIRMED.

AS might be expected the court has
confirmed the conviction Of John Dill
ion, aud has refused the application for
a writ Of habeas corpus for his release
from prison. The application Was
based on the ground that owing to ill.,
forlnallties the county court judge who
sentenced him on appeal had no juris-
diction to release the case.
In The meantime the public Will he
concerned to learn that imprisonment
is vlsibly telling On the health of Bal
four's victim. Foul air, insufIiciency Of
exercise and dietary, which, no matter
how modified, can hardly be called fit
FOR an invalid, are, as his altered ap-
pearance indicates, producing the ill.,
evitable result upon the delicate franc
Of the member for East Mayo. What
makes the matter very serious IS that
MIR. Dillon makes no complaint, and is,
indeed, ready even to exaggerate any
care received by him at che hands Of the
prison authorities. If anything were
to happen John Dillon in prison, we 90
not know who could stand between the
people and those responsible. We say
this much because OF the gravity of the
risks. The continued damp weather
and the humid while hot atmosphere of
q Jail in midsummer have affected him
lnjulious!y. The recurring rains have
prevented him taking exercise in the
limited space allowed to him, and his
general condition is such as TO excite
anxiety.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Peoples.

One Of the most remarkable plays
ever written will be produced at the
Peoples next week. 1t is a beautiful
romance play and is called "The Marble
Heart, or the Sculptor's Dream The
first of the five acts is the dream-act,
and represents what the Sculptor saw
in his version that is story Of Phidias
the greatest sculptor that ever lived.
The central figure of the dream act is
Diogline, the famous old philoso pher
who slept in tub and with him appear
Alcibiades, the handsomest man in
Athens, Gorgias the Vanderbilt Of the
golden age Of Greece and Phidias the
renowned Sculptor. The finest fit Of
scenery. in the play and one of the most
remarkable ever shown on the PEOPLES
stage will be the three statues shown in
the first act. They will be seen in an
alceve against back ground of black
velvet.
Tonight the opening week of the
Peoples second season closes and the
RIM Of "London Assurance The
week has been one Of the most crafty
ing in every way in the history of the
theatre and proves that the Peoples
is stronger than ever and its patrons ap-
preciate the best plays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
,,77RnERER MAXWELL EXECUTED.

MAXWELL the murderer of Arthur
prn2]er, his friend and comrade paid tht
ncnalty of his crime at st. Louis thi;
friday morning. Notwithstanding Che
fact that the British Government almost
begged the governor Of Missouri to re-
anite tlls execution Of the death
sentence. This man Maxwell, OF
Brooks, it will be remembered. deliber-
ately murdered his friend and fellow
traveller, appropriated his money, and
cut up his body, packing the latter in a
trunk. There is every reason to believe
t;1at the murder was committed for the
money in the mans possession Maxwell
having run out Of funds. Public honor
Of the crime was increased by the
know ledge Of the fact that the murdered
,uan had conceived strong affection
for Maxwell. and placed his most i'm
u,icij faith in him. Maxwell had a fair
trial. He had the assistance Of eminent
counsel, and he attracted to himself a
certain amount of sympathy by the ex-
PLANTATION which he offered when per-
;llitted to give his own version of the
-cass. This explanation, in brief, was
that his friend died in his hands while
he was administering ether to him at
his own request; but this did not suffice
TO explain his robbery OF the body and
his bruta. and ghoul~]ika treatment of
the remains Of a bosom friend. The
coolness which Maxwell displayed in
xnaking his statement to the court and
the remarkable equanimity he exhibited
at every stage Of the investigation and
trial would indicate that he was not a
man to go into panic over an acct
dental death and resolve to hide a
blunder by causing the disappearance
Of the body. His various stories, too,
We're succession of clever lies. The
GOODNESS he exhibited was rather that of
a man without 9 conscience, one desti-
tute Of moral sentiments, and who might
have had such bloody experience before.
He had respite after respite, the murder
having been committed at least two
years ago. There Was nothing in the
case calling for the interference Of the
British Government aud no reasons
were assigned Cor further DELAYING the
execution OF the sentence. IT ever the
prompt application of the death penalty
Was called for, it was in this case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
I. ATwATER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAs default has been made in the con:
w ditions of certain indenture of mortgage
made and executed by Lewis Edwards mortgagor
to Josiah Thompson Jr mortgage. dated Oh the
22nd day of July. 1885. a, d recorded in the Office
of the Register OF deeds Of Hennepin county
State of Minnesota on the 18th day, of September,
1885. at AZ o'clock p. m. in book l45 OF mort .
cages on page LII, given to secure the payment
Of Che sum 81 two hundred [s2OO] dollars due and
payable on or before three years after said date
with interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum payable seni-annually until paid; and
whereas default has been made in the payment
of the semi annual interest thereon as aforesaid
due on January 22nd, 1888, and also due on July
END, 1885, and also in the payment Of said prin;;
cipai sum OF two hundred [s2o9] dollars, and
thereis claimed to be due and is due at the date
of this notice upon said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured the sum Of two hundred and siY-
teen and 97-0O [S216.97] dollars, and no proceed
ings at law or otherwise having been had or in
stituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgageor any part thereof
Nov therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of power Of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and herewith recorded and pursuant !, TO
the statute in such case made and provided the
said mortgage wilt be foreclosed and the lands
therein described lying and being in the city OF
MINI eapolfs, County of Hennepin, and State OF
Minnesota namely: Lot number twelve III in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
MORTGAGE FOREOLOsURE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions Of a
certain mortgage made and executed by Ole
Peterson (widower), 1nortgaGor, to Michael
May, 1887, and recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for Hennepin County.
State of Minnesota on the 2sth day OF May
1887, in Book POS of Mortgages. page 1923.
The land aud premises described in said
mortgage are as follows, viz: lying and being
in Hennepin County, State of Minnesota, and
corner the west line of section thirty (30,, in
township twenty eight (2s) and range twenty
four ) west Of the fourth t4th J nr;ncipal me;
twenty-seven (27) links, thence south forty
and twenty-seven {27} links, to point on the
on the section line nineteen {i9) chains and
ninety-four (94) links, thence north to the
quarter section line thirty,nine l3a} chains and
aper ne s a aSe Chains Me aad Fl or
four t4N links to place Of beginning, containing
one hundred and ten llO) acres. Said mort
cage was to he OF the pgd 81
at the date hereof on said mortgage the sum of
nine hundred and four dollars and eighty-four
ce ITS, and no ALTON Or proceeding at law Or
otherwise has been instituted to recover said
sum OF any part thereof. Said mortgage con-
tanned power of sale in case of default therein
and also astipulation that IN case Of foreclosure
thereof fifty dollars should be paidas attorneys
fees.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
under and pursuant to the power Of sale in
said mortgage contained, and Of the statute in
viii be foreclosed, and the land and premises
therein and above described will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, at the
Hennepin County, State of Minnesota, on
Wednesday, the 26th day of September, 1883. at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage and fifty dollars liars
by law.
MICHAEL DELANEY,
Mortgagee.
ArvArER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
county, Ireland, and came to the N orth.

county, Ireland, and came to the North
west many years ago. Eight children
three sonss and five daugters suryiv
him.
The picnic at White Bear lake unde
the auspices of the Irish-American clul
of Minneapolis will be held next Thurs
day August 10Th, instead of Wednes
day, the 18th, as advertised. The com
mittee in selecting the 18th of August
found after all preparations had beer
made that it was holy day of obliga.
ton. (the feast Of the Assumption and
at their meeting last night unanimously
voted to change the date to the follow.
ing day. The time Of trains and pro-
gramme of exercises will remain I'm.
changed.
The programme for the third annual
picnic under the auspices of the K. of
L. Building association at Lake Harriet
to-day has been completed. IT the
weather is at all favorable there will be
an immense turnout, and trains will be
run over the motor every three minutes
to accommodate the crowd. The pro-
gramme IS the best ever gotten up for
such an occasion. The exercises are
announced to open at 10 q. M, George
e. ,Ledgerwood presiding. Danz's
orchestra will furnish music. Mons
Baker will sing 'The Workingmen's
Marsellaise." Mayor Ames will give
the address of welcome. Prof. w. w,
Folwell comes next with an address on
'Socialism-Good and Bad" The
other addresses will be delivered IN the
afternoon, at follows: Gov. McGill,
The States" T. Fulton Gault, ''The
Labor Question:" Ignatius Donnelly.
t'Monopolies: What They Are" Don
nelly, it is expected, will come directly
to Minneapolis on his return from Eng
land, whence he set sail on July 20.
The speeches will be delivered in the
pavilion. There will be dancing dur
the afternoon and evening. at 8
o'clock in the evening there will be fire.
works on the lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

block number four al in Sunny View, according
70 thereof file Or Of .nG Il the On
s sSG1 Hsnnepn County at public auction
highest bidder for cash at the front door OF the
Court the city Of Mnn t6a 9tth aa sag
s aer a9Ra 1855 al 10 O'Clock to pay and
satisfy the amount which viii then he due g Upon
ssd ossSs and the Seet aefs aSd e
dna an said premises if any1 and expenses Of said
sale and Including the sum Of twenty-five dol
lars as attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage
Dated August IL, 1883. .,.rpp1rr
Attorneys tor said Mortgage.
4o4-5 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
Josiah Thompson Jr., mortgages
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
SPORTING NEWS.

Paddy Mcdonald is now running a
hotel at Duluth.
The admission to American Associa-
bion ball games will hereafter be Is
cents.
Johnny Van Heest, Ashland's best
feather weight, and Tommy Burke, the
Duluth ''scrappar," will meet in the
ring at the Olympic theatre next Sat-
,1rday night.
The editor of the Hurley Tribune, in
the issue Of last week, displays his ig-
norance by attacking Mike Conley and
ridiculing his ability as a pugilist, and
calls upon someone to kill him.
The last edition OF the Police Gazette
contained q full page portrait of Mike
Conley. 1t is the best vet published
in any newspaper, The picture is sur
rounded by the various emblems of the
ring. It ought to sell rapidly.
4 Affairs in the Boston base ball club
Z udv0 SCu1O W q N111lC1As / AC AASVVVlS
have decided that John Morrill, is not a
success as a manager and he is to be
disposed. Lack OF discipline and dissi-
patton among the players have done
more to defeat Boston than anything
else.
"a match game Of football was played
last Tuesday evening between the Tam
O'Shanters Of Minneapolis and and the
North Star club Of st. Paul on the
grounds of the latter, resulting in one
goal to nothing in favor Of the Tam
O'Shanters. The return match will be
played on the Thistle grounds, South
S]M1inneapol is, August, u.
atched ~ jewell window nd
scrap anate ur Yiolin,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
CITY BRIEFS.

| The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
| Next Thursday, August Is, will be
the fe;sst Of the Assumption, masses
will he celebrated in all the churches
in the city The same as on Sunday.
| Divisions l, 2, 8 and 4, Ancient Order
Of .Hibernians, will meet at Window
hail today at IL o'clock to take part in
the obsequies in memory of General
Sheridan.
Ignatius DonnellY will deliver an adj
dress at the Labor picnic to be held at
Lake Harriet this afternoon. The Sage
of Nininger will draw hundreds of peo-
pie to the grounds.
A. horse stolen from the livery stable
Of Thomas Burns 81 Co., of East Min
neapolis, was recovered i'll West St.
Paul by Inspector John 2. Hoy and
detective Dan o Connor.
e. II. Steele, one of the most promi-
nenG business men Of Minneapolis and
for many years proprietor of the Big
Boston clothing house, made an assign
ment Wednesday for the benefit of his
creditors. Mr.. Steele thinks he will be
able to meet all claims in full.
The Lawn festival which was to be
held by the young ladies' Sodality of St.
Anthony Of Padua last Thursday was
postponed on account of rain. Exten-
sive preparations had been made and
We're it not for unfavorable weather the
affair would have been the best of the
season.
The Hibernian Rifles will take part
in the funeral procession to-day in
memory Of Gen. P. HI. Sheridan. All
members of the company are requested
to be at the armory at Window hall to-
day at IL O'Clock, m. The Irish Ameri-
can club will also turn out in a body
to take part in the ceremonies.
The picnic to be given at White Bear
lake, next Thursday, August Is, by
the Irish American club, promises to be
largely attended, and with good wealth
er good time will be had by all who
60. Invitations have been extended to
the societies of st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater, and a large number
from all these cities will be present.
Sarah Catharine Seaman. aged IL
years, died at her home 1921 Sixth
avenue south, last Tuesday evening,
after a lingering illness of several
years duration. The deceased was the
daughter Of Timothy and Sarah A.
Scanlan, who came to Minneapolis in
1887 from Monaghan, Ireland. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from st. Stephen Is church.
James Delaney, aged s., years, an old
resident, Of the East Side, died last Sat
urday at his late resid ence, 8l8 Main
street ~ ortheast. The funeral was
largely attended Tuesday morning at
the church sof 81. Anthony Of Padua.
Tho deceased was born il Queens = 9
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
Minneapolis Produce.

MIHEEApoL1s. Aug. 10.
WHgAr--No. hard was steady, closing at
S6ls cash: 3511% Sept
No. northern $751;. bid for cash.
CoRN-Ligbt sales; 49@45c. according TO con
Gition.
FLOUR Minneupolia patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, 81 65&1l 70; for shipment III sacks, car
lots 81 30@4 So; in barrels, s. 7o@4 SO; delivered
at New England points. SIS 335GQ5 40 at New York
points, 25@535 rye. -four, pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 bs and ,11ckwheat, $5g6 per bhl
BRAN --Erld at SO 50al0 50.
SHonTs-Bulk $40 50all Is
OATs-No z white selling at Sic on track
The range of sample sales is from 28@a1 OF.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos and g.
BAn1ET-Quiet at from 40@50c for Nos 2 and 8
by sample.
BU1TERfn Job lots: Fancy creamery, 16@1sc
extra frsts, 14@15c; dairy, fancy, l2@l5c; dairy
seconds, 11@13c; dairy, thirds, 1o@11o; packing
stock, 8@10c; grease, 4G15c.
Enthusiastically fresh, 15c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 8@ec; fine full
cream, 7@8c; part skins. 1856
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

organizations Of this CITY have accepte
the kind invitation from the Irish
American club Of Minneapolis, to atten
their picnic at Mahtomedi, White Bea
Lake, Thursday, August 16th,. and
large attendance from Saltwater is as
|sured.
President John O'Brien, secretary Ed
A. O'Brlen and daughter, Miss Saral
and Mrs j. s. O'Brien have returned
from Boston, where they were in attend.
ance at the G. T.. A. U. of America
National Convention. P. E.Burke, sr..
who attended as delegate from the ST.
Paul DIOCESAN union, lett Boston on
Saturday morning for visit to his old
home in Ireland.
Weather in beer saloon is generally
mug~gy..
A matter of great interest-Five per
cent. month.
On Jennie's 9th birthday her mother
gave her q charming little parasol, of
which she was very proud, and she
guarded it day and night. When the
family leased her about it she said she
would never relinquish it to anybody.
"Bnt on the day Of your marriage" sad
one, "what will you do with it, then ?''
ION that day." replied Jennie, II will
let my children take care of It,"
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1S6-188 w. 9TH St. Paul.
Ladies' handsewn button shoes for
So at j. e. Moran & Co.'s, $50 Henne-
pin avenue.
IF you want class coal and wood
call on John N orion. room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4-2.
Gents should see the low hand turn
shoe for So per pair at J. E. Moran &
Co. g, $50 Hennepin avenue.
Fire Insurance. T.. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Misses and children's shoes in kid,
goat and grain. spring heels, in great
variety at j. e. Moran & Co.'s $50 Hen
nepin avenue.
Ladies will find a fine lire of kid but
ton shoes, with patent leather tips, at
Lowest prices. Call at $50 Hennepin
avenue. J. Z. Moran & Co.
Ladies kid, Oxford, lace and button,
from 81 and upward, at j. E. Moran &
Co., $50 Hennepin avenue. Also opera
slippers for Use and upward. Call and
see them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
Winona Drift.

Winona Drift.
Work on the city well has been COM
menced.
Capt. Van Jant is building all elegant
dwelling on the corner Of Main and
Eighth street.
Work on the new court house is pro-
crossing rapidly. This building when
completed will be an edifce Of which
Winona might we'll be proud.
The Fahey Brothers, contractors on
the w. Il S. w. r. E., are on the way
to Winona, where they will begin work
on said road by Thursday next.
III. Choat's magnificent store build
ing on corner OF Third and Centre
streets, is now nearly completed. This
is one of the finest buildings in the
Northwest.
The many readers of The STANDARD
in this place are much pleased with the
stand taken in it for Zion. E. VI. Wilson
as the Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor this fall.
Saturdays storm was the worst Of
this season SO far. Lightning struck
several buildings in this place. The
dwelling Of z. j. Warren was struck
and his family narrowly escaped.
The play. 1.-THE Drummer Boy of
Gettysburg will be presented at the
opera house August Z, and 8. The
best musical talent in the city has been
engaged to sing on that occasion.
The steamer Julia, owned by Laird,
Norton & Co., is tied up here. III. j.
Rock. who has been engaged on this
boat, Will go to North English, Iowa,
in few days to teach an eight months
term of school in that place.
An agent from Chicago is in town this
week canvassing for book written by
Edward Taylor, the title Of which is,
els Protection Benefit ?" This is Z.
first-class work and should be carefully
studied by every voter in the country
before casting a vote for or against Pro
lection. The work is having a large
sale here.
The Democrats of this congressional
district met at Rochester August l and
nominsted Judge Wilson, Of Winona,
for Congress in the First District. Be-
sides the regular delegates Of Winona
county many of the citizens of this
place attended the convention, and all
returned enthusiastic and sure of Will
sons reelection.
The Republican campaign in this dis
trict was opened here last Friday even
ing. by Hon. R. G. Horr, of Mich. A
procession, consisting of at least $50
boys and men formed at Republican
headquarters and marched to the opera
house, where MIR. Horn entertained
very large audience for two hours with
stale political jokes and absurd tariff
statements regarding Michigan salt
and Pennsylvania nickle. Those who
went to the opera house expecting to
hear fair, square discussion of the
tariff, were badly disappointed, for if
Mr.. Horr's speech proved anything it
was his inability to deal with the tariff
question. Some of our. Republican
friends would have us believe that Dun
nell will defeat Wilson for Congress,
but nothing could be more indicative of
the sad state of the Republican party in
this district than the imp ortation of for
eign speakers. ~
Saltwater.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
August Hachue has been appointed
mail carrier. There are now seven
regulars and two substitutes on the
force.
The members Of the different Catholic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11
Saltwater.

Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
August Hachue has been appointed a
mail carrier. There are now seven
regulars and two substitutes on the
force.
The members Of the different Catholic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

Ladies' kid, Oxford, lace and button,
from 81 and upward, at j. E. Moran &
Co., $50 Hennepin avenue. Also opera
slippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

Ladies will find fine line of kid but.
ton shoes, with patent leather tips, a!
lowest prices. Call at ESQ Hennepin
avenue. J. e. Moran & Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

Misses and children's shoes in kid
goat and grain. spring heels, in great
variety at j. e. Moran & Co. IS, $50 Hen.
nepin avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

" atched jewel ler's wind W;
.s.zbat scrap Nm 'amat our sE violin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-08-11

sss N II sssi 1isSl
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