davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Bsgzaa.u sS
ST. PAUL.
After May LIST all grocery stores will

After May LIST all grocery stores will
close at 8 o'clock.
Gov. Merriam and staff left over the
500 road on Thursday for New York tc
attend the Washington centennial.
q. A. O'Brien, the admirable secretary
Of the G. r. A.. U. was in st. Paul OF
Monday on business connected with the
diocesan union.
The twin wonder OF ages
ARE Minnie and Paul
They scale down the wages
To bet on baseball.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Snerifs Execution Sale.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
ont Of and Under the seal of the District Court
Of the State of Minnesota. in and for the fourth
JUDICIAL District and County ct Hennepin, on
the 25th day. Of March, 1889. upon g. Judgment
rendered and docketed in said Court and County
IN All action therein, wherein Anthony Kelly
Hiram W Wagner and John T. Black partners
as Anthony Kelly & Co. were Plaintiffs and Mary
=. Martin Defendant in favor OF said Plaintiffs
and against said Defendant, for the sum of two
hundred seyenty-fye and 43 100 dollars, which
said execution has to me, as Sheriff OF said Hen
nepin County, been duly directed and delivered,
have levied upon and will sell at Public Auc-
ien, TO the highest cash bidder at front deer of
t.ie Court House, in the city of Minneapolis. is
sni6 county OF HenDepin, on Saturday the 18th
day of May. 1885, at ten O'clock in the forenoon
Of that day, all the right title and interest that
above named Jndgn eut debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described on the 2sth day
of March, 1889, that being the date OF the 1xndi-
tion OF said Judgment the description OF the
property being as follows:
Lot twenty-five (25> block one ~ Ayery:s Chi
cago avenue addition to Minneapolis, according
the recorded plat of said addition on file and of
record III the ufflce Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for Heunepin County, State of Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis, MINI. March Is, 1889.
JAMES FL. EGiE,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minn.
BY JACoB RAUEN, Deputy.
CORRIGAN L. RRADISH,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard
Miss Mary Anderson, Of Duluth, is
visiting friends in this city.
James T. Barron left last week for a
trip down river combining business
with pleasure.
Next Tuesday, the centennial ami
verBarT OF the Inauguration Of the first
president Of the United States, being a
national holiday, the Irish. American
CLUB of this city will celebrate the day
with q grand ball to be held in Music
hall.
President O'Brien Of the c. Z. A. u.
Archdiocese of St. Paul, has called a
special meeting of the Board Of Coy
ernment to he held III Crusaders hall,
Minneapolis. Monday Aprll 20, at 2 ,.
N. AS Important business in relation to
the coming annual convention will be
brought before this meeting, it would
he well for all mem bers to make a spec
ia effort to attend.
The Catholic churches OF this city were
beautifully decorated for the Easter
seryicHs The alters being adorned
with the choicest OF flowers. AT st.
Mlchael's High Mass was celebrated by
Nev. Father McCarren and Rev. Father
Murphy preached the sermon. The
choir under the leadership OF Miss Mel
lie Nackey rendered the following pro
gram:
I,a,nbilloEt g paschal Mass in D.
Orchestra Accompaniment
Otfertory-"C Cancnte Domino" Crotfa
Solo Obligato part, Miss Agnes Walsh
Chorus
Accompanied by yioins.
Regina Cali, Duet. .I4Ambiliotte
Miss a. Walsh and Mrs. Mackey.
March by Orchestra. :. .Taennhauser
Tho soloists taking part in rendering the mass
we're Miss Celia Mailman, Miss Agnes Walsh,
Mrs }. S. O'Brien, soprano; Mrs. Mackey, con-
tralto; Mr.. Weir, of st. Paul, tenor Mr.. Werlich,
Of St. Paul, basso. The orchestral accomrani-
ment was by Or, +. Van Waters, h1st violin; w.
Il. Graham second violin: Alfred Lindbloou,
viola; George Graham, cello; Joseph Miller,
bass; John Young. cornet; William Myers, from
bone; Mr. Pierce, clarionette; Mr.. Stein, of st.
Pual, flute.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
equally may have an opportunity to sat-
he AE 4

equally may have an opportunity to sat-
isfy the noble desire of knowledge by
adequate instructions. But amongst
these courses we wish that there be es.
tablished a school Of pontifcal and &c
clesiastical law, which knowledge
especially in these times we know to be
Of great Importance. We exhort you
all, furthermore. to affiliate to your uni
yersity, sen1inaries, colleges and other
Catholic seats of learning, as is sug.
gested in the statutes. safeguarding,
however, the independence of each one.
In order to derive from the yari-
Gus departments the greatest bene-
fits for The greatest number, it is well
to admit, particularly to those schools
Of theology and philosophy, not only
those who should have finished those
studies as pointed out by the third p]en-
arY council Of Baltimore, but also even
those who are set On beginning Or pros
ecuting its courses of studies. Since
the great university not only rebounds
to the honor of your country, that as
sures the rich and salutary fruits be-
longing to the propagation of sound
doctrine and the protection of Catholic
piety, rightly do we trust the noble
minded American faithful Will not per-
init anything to be wanting to you in
order to bring the work to splendid
completion. The Washington unlver.
sity being established by these our let
ters. we forbid the founding Of any
other such Institution without consult
the Apostolic See. What we have de-
clared and appointed bythese letters we
judge will be clear proof Of our desire
and anxiety to promote in that region
more and more the glory and prosperity
Of the Catholic religion.
Given in home, at st. Peters, on the
feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. 1889, in
the twelfth year Of our ponti6cate.
LEO P.P. XIII,
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
MORTGAGE SALE,

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage made and dated January II,
1896 by Helge Olson and Ingebor Olson bis wife
to Anthony Kelly and duly recorded in The reg-
iotry Of deeds in Hennepin county, Minnesota,
or the 9th day Of February 1885 in book 1881
ing the following described premises, situated
IL lls said county, to-wit: The north thtrtv~th
hundred and eighty-four QsD OF the town (now
city OF Minneapolis according to the plat there
OF of record in the registry Of deeds OF the said
Hennepin COUNTY. llty on which there are due, 81
as therein conditioned). and no proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover any part
thereof:
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, thar
contained and Herewith recorded. and pursuant
to the statute the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of said morteaged premises at
public auction, in front Of the court house in
Minneapolis, in said county, on tine 11th day of
May 1883, at ~ clock M, to ea .isfy the SUN,
herein clai,ned due, together with al the costs
and charges of foreclosure.
ANTHONY KELLY,
MOrtgagee.
CoRR1aAN e. BRAD1sH, Attorneys Tor mortgagee.
Minneapolis Minnesota March 19 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
sAERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

TT NDER and by virtue OF an execution issued
Court of the State Of Minnesota, in and for the
judgment rendered, entered ard docketed i'll
aaa Court and GS9nty IL action
fansnt R9nt and fa71E n7gsarett IT !a Mike ns5
and against said defendant for the SUM Of three
hundred and sixty-six aud 15-loo dollars, which
said execution has to me, as Sheriff of said
Hennepin County, being duly directed and de-
ivere0. have levied upon and Will cell at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, at the front
door OF the court house, in the city of Minneap-
and es state '%5a G%nss Of on h'nsq sssa2
day. the 1st day Of June. 1883, at ten o'clock ia
ana sns of s a N Mks Ss hSn s
named judgment debtor, i'll the following ,'s-
scribed real property. situated lying and being
sota and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot one. ~ in block eleven nD, in Orth T.
Hechtnan's addition to the town Of St. an
s ony y,ae 9w seaf Sy of p and rds o4 4so m
in the office Of the register Of deadg
in and for the county of Hennepin and
state OF Minnesota.
in Marshall's addition to the town of st. An
thony, now city of Minn aapolis, according
to the plat thereof on dls and Of record in the
OT1C0 Or the register Oh G6Cu6. III auU 1O1 INC
county of Hennepin and state of M1nnesota.
And also the following described property,
lying and being in the county of Hennepin aud
state of Minnesota: Beginning at point on
Main street, i'll block twelve l2) in MARSHALL g
addition to the town Of st. Anthony, now
city of Minneapolis one hundred and thirty one
i13l) feet south of Grove street, thence south
along the line dividing Main street from said
block twelve (12} sixty-siy (66) feet, thence at
right angles on q line running parallel to said
Grove street one hundred end sixtyfve Q65}
feet, thence at right angles north sixty six 66)
feet, thence at right angles to the place of begin
ming, being Il quadrangu)ar piece OF land, in
said block twelve (l2) according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the Office of
the register of deeds, in and for the county of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota.
Also rha certain piece or parcel Of land de-
scrioed as follows, to-wit: Que hundred N00)
feet OH Beaver street by one hundred and sixty
five {l65} feet on Grove street. being
q Quadrangular piece Or parcel of
land in block twelve (l2) in
Marshall's addition to the town OF st. Anthony,
now city of Minneapolis, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the office of the
register of deeds in and for the county of Hen
nepln and state of Minnesota. or so much there
of as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment.
together with the interest and Costs thereof.
Dated April TO- 1889.
JAMES II. EGE,
Sheriff Of Hennepin County, Minn.
GOEBEL d DUBY.
Attorneys for judgment Creditor.
45 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
SPORTING NEWS.

The White Bear Yacht Club will hold
it's first public regatta early in May.
Ed Hanlon refused to sign with Pitts
hurgh until he was gwen $500 of the
money paid for his release.
Miss Oaks won the 18-hour bicycle
race which closed in Chicago Saturday
night. Her record was 265 miles.
The wrestling match between Evan
Lewis and D. A. Mcmillan, at St. Paul
on Saturday nsght, resulted in victory
for Mcmillan.
The 1O-round contes! between Jack
Collins and Joe Sheehy, at Ashland Oh
Saturday night ended in general fight.
The referee was slugged.
O. W. Budd, of Des Moines, has chal-
lenged DR.. Carver to shoot a return
match at 100 live birds for 5000 side
and the championship of the world.
A South Dakota trotting circuit has
been TO- med with meetings as follows:
Mitchell, June 26. 27, %; Sioux Falls,
July 2, 8, 4: Watertown, July 10, II, 12;
Aberdeen, July II. 18. 10. Ten thous-
and dollars in purses will be offered.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Oklahoma Already Occupied

Alyices from every part of the terri
tory Of Oklahoma indicate that every
available quarter section Of Land is al
ready taken along the line Of the Atchi-
son railroad and on The stage trails
which run from Guthrie to Kingisher,
and from Oklahoma to fort Reno, says
a special to the St. Louis Republican Of
April Is. The occupants of the soil have
taken possession of their claims by
pitching tents, and III many instances
erecting rude log cabins OF frame struc-
lures. The Kingtisher land Office was
opened tuesday, and the entries are re-
ported to have been more numerous
than they were at Guthrie. The coun-
try is beginning to wear q settled look,
and, although the appearance Of things
is rude, it is evidence OF the fact that
the crisis is practically over, and that
ont of the rush and strife and bitter
ness of years the country has been set
tied with less sacrifice than has always
been feared and predicted. The repcr s
of murders by claim jumpers are un
confirmed, or rather they prove to be
without foundation. But Guthrie
promises to become typical new from
tier town, and will, it is feared, pass
through the same reign Of terror which
seems to be necessary in the existence
of every CITY OF phenomenal growth.
AS indicated in these dispatches, there
was a vicious elementin the great popu
lation with which it began its munich
pal life. Thugs and pug-uglies and that
species Of the flash sports'' who make
new and rapidly growing communities
their field oe operation, were with the
first crowd which entered the CITY, and
they have grown rapidly in numbers
with each incoming train. Guthrie is
in greas need Of a perfection Of her mu-
nic;pal government. There is now COL
lected population of $4,000 or 1900
souls, and among them are large per.
centage Of the criminal and vicious
classes. The long platform at the de-
pot is packed with humanity at the ar
rival Of every train. The crowd surges
over the tracks and fills the space on the
opposite side of the coaches. 1t includes
some Of the most notorious crooks in
the country, manly confidence and
bunko men and pickpockets. Their
features adorn the rogues' gallery in
the cities of the Union. Two of Pink
erton's detectives have been employed,
but all they can do is to warn parties
that they are spotted, and give them
three hours to leave the city. No ar
rests have been made, and crooks who
choose to remain there can do so at
their own risk.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

Marshan, where he pre-empted farm
at Chimney Rock, and has lived there
for the last "a years. Mr.. McGree was
respected by all classes of people for his
honesty and uprightness in all his deal
ings with his fellowmen. He leaves
four sons and five daughters and large
circle Of friends and neighoors to mourn
their loss. He was buried from the
Bellewood church and his body was laid
beside his wife in the Bellewood Gem
etery. May his soul rest in peace.
3, 3,
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
The P0pe'S -ApprCyai.

The Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore, IN
it's issue OF the oath inst, published the
following brief addressed to the Ameri-
can blshops, by Pope Leo XIII, setting
forth the grants aud wishes Of the Holy
See in relation to the Catholic college at
Washington: "The earnosJness with
which you apply yourselves to the pre-
servatiop of Catholic piety, to promote
the interests Of your dioceses, and es-
pecially to supply safeguards by which
provision is made for the proper train
ing OF clsrgymen and young laymen,
and sound doctrine in every branch Of
science, sacred and profane, gives Us
cause OF great joy. Wherefore, very
weicome were your letters sent to
us towards the close of last year, in
which you state that the commenced
work Of the great lyceunl or university
at Washington which you were pronlot-
ing, had SO far progressed that all
things are now ready for the teaching
of theology this year, and we joyously
apply our university laws. In which
matter we judge your purpose most
praiseworthy, that you have resolved to
set up, in the centennial year of the es
tablishment of the hierarchy, monu-
ment and perpetual memorial of that
suspicious event. by founding the uni
versit7. Therefore, anxious to satisfy
forthwith your just desires, we en-.
trusted your university laws brought
for examination an6 recognition to the
most eminent cardinals Of the propa-
ganda that they might give US their
judgment concerning them. Now their
opinions having been laid before us,
gladly granting your requests. we sane
tion By these letters the statutes and
laws of your university, and we give to
the same the proper rights Of full and
regular university. Therefore, we
grant power to your university to pro-
mote students, whose knowledge shall
have been tested to academic degrees,
and to the degree Of doctorship in the
ologY, philosophy and canon law, and
in the other sclences in which it is Gus
tomary to confer degrees and doctor
ship, when i'll coming years the teach
ing of them shall have been established
in your uniyersitv. But we wish you,
dearly beloved brethren, to preside with
jealous care over the direction of stud.
les and the discipline Of the students in
your university, either through your
selves or through prelates chosen from
whom you shall Judge proficient for this
Office. AS the See of Baltimore is the
chief among the Episcopal Sees Of the
United States of North America, to the
archbishop Of Baltimore and to his sue.
cessors we grant the privilege Of dis
charging the Office of chief moderator
or chancellor Of the university. More
over, we desire, and first of all in the
field Of philosophy anc theology. the
plan of studies or programmes of sub
jects, to be followed IN your university
to be submitted for recognition to this
Apostolic See in order that they may be
approved, and that the teachings in
every branch of knowledge may be so
arranged that your clerics and laymen
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Hastings.
Hastings.
Specia! correspondence to The irish Standard.
James FaheY is quite i'll.

Specia! correspondence to The irish Standard.
James Fahey is quite i'll.
John McNif is Oh the sick list.
Hugh Sweeney is back from St. Paul.
Frank E: Newell Of St. Paul, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Fannie Sweeney went back to
st. Paul. Monday
Patrick Murtaugh returned to St.
Paul after pleasant visit home.
Patrick Mcclure, OF Bird Island, was
shaking hands with old friends Sunday.
MIR. John Collins returned to Mime
apolis Sunday. He was in attendance
at Nicholas McGree's funeral.
John, Henry and James Millett. of
St. Paul, spent Sunday at home with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mil
lett.
Geore w. Nosen died at his residence
on Ramsey street Of typhoid pneumonia,
AGED AZ. He came to America from
Germany in 1857, and to Hastings nine
years ago, and was one of our most
prominent men, He lived good life
and died q good death. Mr.. Nosen left
a wife and one daughter to mourn their
loss. May he rest in peace.
Mr.. Nicholas McGree, of Marshan,
died on April II, of pneumonia, aged 81
vears. His wife died of the same dis
case on April 18. Mr.. McGree was born
m County Kilkenny, Ireland, March Is,
1907 and came to America in 1853, set
fline ID ST. Paul. In 1855 he moved to
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

Duluth Herald
The St, John's 7: A. Society held q
large rally at Luecker's hall Oh Wednes-
day evening. St. Johns is rapidly be-
coming one Of The most promising in the
city.
On Tuesday next April Both, Mass will
be celebrated in all the churches ct the
diocese in honor of the centennial cele-
bratlon OF Washington s. inaugural. THE
new court house bells will peal forth for
The first time at o'clock i'll the morning.
John q Brien andJ. 2. Mcclure, pres
iaent and v,ce-president respectively oi
the G. 4, A. T., go &c sIieldsviiie on
Sundty, May 5th, an invitation from the
aoclety a5 that place. They will un-
.doubtedly spend Sunday evening at
Naribnult
On Easter Sunday the Catholic
churches were thronged with worsh,pers.
At The early Masses the whole congrega-
gations received Holy Communion At
the Cathedral Archbishop Ireland cele-
brated Mass and Father Stanley
preached Sbe sermon.
The Seventh Anniversary ct the Cru"
saders will be celebrated on Tuesday
evening, April &c. at Ctotin s,chool hall.
'"1ep Nights IN Ear Room will be
presented by Is strong company Of local
amateurs, ,ander the direction OF Prof
A. M. Doherty. A good musical and
literary programme Will be presented
and suN house is assured
On Tuesday evening large number
cs the particular friends Of Mr. John Il.
Kenny responded TO an Invitation and
flied lis house with lively, znatchless
assemblago. Dancing was indulged in
till g late hour, music being furnished
by billiards i,,u orchestra. Supper was
served to all present aud all voted Mr..
and Mrs, Kenny peers among enter
taillers.
An excellent dramatic entertainment
wns given in Csetin School hall On Tues
day evening, which was largely attended.
Il three act drama, The Blind Boy was
we'll rendered! by the school boys.
Several musical and vocal selections
we're we'll rendered by members OF the
Crusaders. On Thursday evening the
ladies of the parish gave concert and
festival which WAS very pleasant affair.
THE proceeds go towards furnishing the
nall.
The eleven thrse-story brick stores for
the produce commission men will be
b11lt immediately. The necessary prop
erty has Daen obtained On Broadway and
Rosabel streets by MIR. McMurran, end
ali bnt Two Of the buildings have been
leased, aud these will be taken probably
in ilttls while. This will be valuable
improvement for Broadway and Rosabel
streets, and will stimulate other building
enterprises in she vicinity.
The iron york on the great high bridge
is completed and the roadway Will be
put down soon. The paving Will be
with fonr~inch blocks. Some grading
'ull have to be done ON Smith avenue
before the bridge is opened for traffic,
which event will take place within few
weeks. 1t is the general opinion OF
bridge experts that the high bridge will
be the objective point for the majority Of
She would-ba suicides in tue Twin Cities.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

Cards, letter heads. note heads. eu-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing,
job Printing company. No. AZ Third
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
SUM

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Eenne-
- pin iss. District Court, Fourth (4th) Ju-
dicial district.
n. j. Freiler and Jacob sinsheimer. partners,
as NJ. J.: Freiler & Co. plaintiffs, against
Thomas Nelson. defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff i'll the above
entitled action, which con plaint-is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you,-and 10
serve e. copy ct your answsr to said COMPLAINT
Minneapolis, in the said County of Hennepin,
within twenty days after service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day of such
plant within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
this action will--take judgmentagaiusty you for
the sum OF three hundred and seventy and eigh-
teen one-hundredths dollars * 1870 18-1OO with in
terest at the rate Of 2 per cent. per anuun
since the 18th day of January 1885, together
with plaintiffs costs and tlisbureem ents herein
Dated March e. A. u; 3,1SS 1sSs !, 49,, ,nnn
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, Miinr.
CoMPLAINT.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial District
NJ; ). Freiler and Jacob Sinsheiner, partners as
n: J. Freiler 4 Co., plaintiffs, vs. Thomas
Plaintiffs for acon1palnt in this action allege:
That during all the times hereinafter men
toned they were and still are partners in bust
uHSS uAueE tu0 uT1u llaile Ol M. y. GTell6r N co.
That hot ween tn 2lsr day OF November, 1887, and
the 18th day of January, 1883, said plaintiffs, as
said partners. sold and delivered to said defend
ant, ut his request, goods and merchandise Of the
reasonable value of four hundred and forty-fve
and l8-i00 dollars, and no part thereof has been
paid. except the sum OF seventy-five dollars, and
the balance is now due and unpaid.
Wherefore, said plaintiffs demand Judgment
against said defendant forthe sum OF three hun.
dred and seventy and ;8 100 dollars, with interest
thereon, at the gate Of per Cent per anl,n since
tbs 18th day OF January, 1855, and their costs and
disbursements of this action.
THOMAS CAVITY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
SEGELbAuM BROS,
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Nic0zIet Aue2e21e Cor, THIRD Street.
WhV You Should Change

FROM OTHERS TO buy Dry Goods Millinery Knknacks
Notions Etc., all the time you either buy them you don't The
fora lions share Of trade Every store we're willing to believe
fair else they'd lose confidence CUSTOM So
see we aren't mite folks stores.
VERY OFTEN however, possesses much greater facilities
another Greater assomen Tower prices hence gasg tor
greedy profits careful about having nothing oth isn't fresh
stylish and trustworthy think the embodiment of all these,
af the store These feel sufficient to induce
YOU then make The change from
Others
This Week Look Out for some ofthe Most Start
ling Offers ever Presented to the People
of the Northwest.