davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-11
4zn rzos. I. n,xon,s ARRIVAL

The sirst boat for carrying freight
between Lewiston and the Northern
Pacific, At Pasco, on the Columbia ar.
rived 10 Lewiston on Sunday morning At
III o'clock .. m. It Was the Thos. L.
Nixon. Capt 8. r. Smith in command.
with Capt. Van Pelt second in command,
and man whom they called Cleve -
engineer. She left Pasco on Thursday
Afternoon and came to the Riparia bridge
on Friday morning, and there remaining
several hours for the removal Of bent
10 the old bridge to allow the Nixon .
passage through. She left Riparia 1t
2 o'clock p. No., on Saturday and tied up
. part Of the night and arrived here 1t
II o'clock a. M, Sunday, - before
said. One Of her piston heads did not
work we'll, which impeded her progress,
and on examination, when here, one Of
her piston heads was found to be broken,
and allowed much steam to escape, %
that that piston was Of but little de, and
che made almost the entire trip with but
one piston and yet she made the trip 10
Two days running time, and never used
: line On any portion Of the river. She
consumed . little over thirty cords Of
wood on ethe trip. Her success was
Ssmarkably good considering her dif.
hculties encountered. The captain
waited here for orders, which were
received on Mosday night and rates for
sdown freight. Those telegraphed up
were 90 IS per ton from Lewiston to
Tacoma, and $l2 per ton from Lewiatos
10 Minneapolis. This gives our shippers
! big advantage over rates to Portland.
Messrs. Burk and Barnett gave her the
lint load and several others offered her !
load, who probably will ship VIA North
cfn Pacific, either to Tacoma Or Mime.
apolis.. This ID change 1t any rate.
II tho water remains 1t good boating
stage yhe will reappear At our landing in
: short time, and should there DO . foot
br two more Sise 10 the water the larger
hoat,, the ]. NJ. Buckley, will start up.
She an carry about 500 tons and perhaps
600 tons with ease in good stage Of
water. These two boa,a In connection
can take away from ! 900 70 1900 tons
u grain every week, 90 route to Tacoma
.or Minneapolis, from Lewiston. 50
that with what the O. r. b N, boats
can take away We viii not Be ologged
with freight till the new harvest comes
n ready for shipment. We trust III
shippers can BE- accommodated without
any grumbling, OF making any angry
wry faces - they 60 about our streets.
Tho only iears now entertained i the
falling Of the water 10 tbs river in co.
there i not moro rain. The teat Of ths
river has been made Il this stage Of
water and all promises we'll for the early
months Of the season. Let prices keep
up 10 the markets 1t Tacoma and Min
!. neapolis and It Portland and heavy ship.
nents Of wheat win be made from this
section, even If No have 10 railroad, till
the raiiroad men tet ready 70 build.
S.eapboatiug i better than no means Of
transportation. or svea bull teams We
oould visit that our Camas Prairie
people had creek that would permit =
6teamboat to visit them with On occa,
iional trip to relieve them. Perhaps
she next Idaho legislature, Who can do
most anything, ON make some one or
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-11

ROBERTS - CULLY.-At Cottonwood,
April 7th. 1859. BY John Fillmore, Mr..
John Roberts and Miss Laura Gully, all
Of Camas Prairie. Idaho.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
meat is binding to all, children nnder
the age of seven years and the sick ex.

meat is binding to all, children under
the age of seven years and the sick ex.
cepted.
By special apostolic indult the use of
flesh meat is again allowed on Satur-
day throughout the year, except when
a fast,day falls on a Saturday.
Pastors will hold special exercises of
devotion to their several churches at
appointed times during Lent. Instruc-
tions of practical character upon the
Christian duties, the nature of the sac
raments, and the preparation for their
due reception, should be given on those
occasions.
The devotion Of the Way of the Cross
viii! be observed Ill all churches and
chapels, when it is possible to do so, on
the Friday evenings throughout Lent.
JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of st. Paul
Administrator Apostolic of the Vicar
late of Northern Minnesota.
st. Paul, Feb. 2lst, 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
tie ceremony was over Father Stanley
stepped to the front of the stage and in

tie ceremony was over Father Stanley
stepped to the front of the stage and in
q neat address announced that the new
school was open for the boys. ''Your
faith was we'll tested" said lie. when
you sent your boys to the old school
which had long since become almost I'M
fit for use. Now expect to see your
faith more fully attested, and 1 want
every Catholic boy in the parish to be
seen attending this school. have Sc
]ected name for this school, one which,
am sure, will meet with your full ap-
prevail. I have concluded to call this
the Creton School, in honor Of the first
bishop of St. Paul. You will now hear
from the immediate successor OF Bishop
Creton your own beloved Bishop Grace"
Bishop Grace thanked all for their pres
ence and for their donations toward the
new building. You are to be corgratu-
lated. the boys are to be congratulated,
because it is yours. Man is ever reach.
ing out for something. there is always
an aching void which all the wealth of
the world cannot fill. Here on earth
we must prepare for better life where
all is contentment and happiness The
venerable bishop spoke at length and
became eloquent as he spoke Of the
work Of the Christian brothers who are
to have charge Of the new school. The
choir rendered choice music, and ali
went away we'll pleased with the new
school. The building is located at the
corner Of West Sixth and Fort streets.
It is three stories above a large base
ment, built OF Menonainee brick with
sandstone trimmings. In the basement
OF the Sixth street side is the new Cru
saders hall. on the north is large play
room for the boys. The steam heating
plant is on this floor. The first and
second floors contain four large school
rooms each, being connected by slidlug
doors, throwing two rooms together for
lecture purposes. On the third floor is
a foe, large hall capable OF seating 700
people. The stage Is large, and on
either side are dress ing and toilet rooms.
The building is flushed in natural wood
and is we'll Lighted and ventilated. 1t is
a substantial building and is an honor to
the contractor, Thos. Fitzpatrick, and
will stand for scores of years as g mon
ument to the zeal and enterprise Of it's
founder. Father Stanley, and will per-
petnate The name Of Its sponsor. Bishop
CreEon.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
PROBATE N0'Tlgg,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County ot Herne-
~ pjn.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate ol Morris O'Heru,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition, of Catherine
OHern OF Hennepin county, Minnesota, repre-.
sent;ng that Morris O'Hern has lately died IT,
tssLste, resident and inilab,rant Of the County
OF Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, leaving
goods. chattels and tate within this county,
aud praying that administration Of his estate
be. to Michael J. Haljoran granted:
1t is ordered. That said petition lie heard at
general term Of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, in sad
County. on Monday. the lat day Of Aprii. 1885.
at 10 O'Clock in TIE forenoon: and that notice Of
such he airing he given TO all persons Interested,
by publishing this order at least once in each
tveelS for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in The irish standard, a news.
paper printed and ps,llishe,l in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this ith Gay Of March,
1sS9.
BY the Court; g. Won SCHLEG ELL.
Judge Of Probate
ASgENY & MERRILL,
Attorneys for Petitioner, 405 Boston Block,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI,
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
A Thriving Oity.

Mrs. Ira Myers. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGurk, 3l6 Fourteenth ave.
north, who has been visiting here at the
home OF her parents during the past
month, will soon return, with her hus-
band to their home in Great Falls,
Mont, where MIR. Myers is actively en-
gagged in the most important interests
of that thriving city, such as mill
ing, real estate and banking, besides
being somewhat interested in mines.
He lately secured a fran chise from the
authorities of Great Falls to put in
water works for that citY--the first six
miles of which is to be finished by the
lst Of June at cost of $500 900.
Through reason of securing this con-
tract Mr.. Myers is now visiting some of
the large cities of the East for the pur-
pose of securing such information as
will be Of benefit to him in this great
work. Mrs. Myers speaks in glowing
terms of Great Falls and believes that a
great future is in store both for that
city and for that section OF Montana in
which it is situated, There are many
ex metropolitan there, among them
Paris Gibson, who IS Tie present mayor
OF Great Falls, and who, with his sons,
are in the front ranks as men Of enter
prise and push for The advancement of
what is expected to be the metropolis
of Montana. The city has population
of about 8 900, is neatly laid out. being
on IL level strip Of ground. much afte,
that of Minneapolis. Church and school
buildings are numerous, and here it may
be mentioned that while there is YET no
Catholic church ediGce there, prepare
tions are how in order and have so far
advanced rs &c insure the building Of
such this spring. To this deserved OBJ
iect Mrs. James j. Hill, wife of the
president OF the Manitoba road, has
given 81 900. 1t is estimated that the
church will be built at q cost of about
$4,000. The location Of the city is in
thu richest a agricultural and mining dis
trict of the territory-soon to be a
state--wl h perhaps the best available
water power on the continent, Among
those who are more Or less Interested
in the gold, silver and coal mines of
that part Of Montana, and who are
heavy owners of lands adjoining Great
Falls, are ex-mayors Cooper and Hewitt,
of New York, together with James
Eihlers, of the same city. It has it's
saw and Acnr mills, sands tone of
four different varieties suitable for
building and terra Gotta clay of the
finest quality to be found anywhere.
New smelling, steel and iron works are
to be- built during the present year, and
all Indications point towards vast
growth in population Of this new as
pirant for honors and achievement in
the great west.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEFAULT has been made in the conditions
~ of a certain specific lien Mortgage, duly ex-
Sarah r. Beard, his wife, to William S. King.
bearing date the first DIST day of October, e. D.,
1887, and duly recorded in the office OF the Regis
ter Of Deeds in and for the County OF Hennep!n
OF November, a. D.. 1887, at 81 O'clock p. M. in
Book 30 of Mortgages. on page 132 WHICH said
Mortgage was duly assigned by said William S.
ten ASSIGNMENT dated November fifth (5tll) A. D.,
1897, and recorded November eighth .(sth) A. D.,
1887, III Book 2O1 of said Mortgage Records, on
mortgage contained is as follows: Lots one o.,
Two q, three o., four ~, five 5) six (6, seven
%, eight ISL, nine [9], ten [1o], eleven [11l.
seven [1 eighr[sl nine [el ten no. eleven I'll,
twelve [l2l thirteen fourteen (14]. in block
seven [7]: Lots seven q, eight ISL nine [9 in
All of said land being. in the first sdivisionof
Remington:P ark according to the plat there on
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
Hastings.

Hastings.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Mrs. Timothy Murphy returned home
from st. Paul last week
Miss Mary Newell went up to st. Paul
on Monday to visit friends.
A little child of Charles Harvey, of
the Fourth ward, is very sick.
j. T. Dean, of St. Paul, spent SAT-
urdaY home with his parents.
Edward Mcclure, of the First ward,
is quite sick with a catarrhal fever.
Miss Bridget McGree came down
from Minneapolis on visit home.
Miss Annie Heber, of St. Paul, is on
visit with the family of Sheriff Hy-
land.
Mrs. Thomas Hurley returned to St.
Paul after a pleasant visit here with
friends.
A party was held at James Carols
on Friday evening. There was pleas
ant time.
p. E. Kane is home from Duluth on
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kane.
A special meeting of Div. /, A. q. II.
will be held Sunday at their hall to
make arrangements for ST. patrick's
Day.
! n. L.. Bailey, formerly Of the Gard
ner House, bought the Mansion House
and has had it remodeled and fitted up
! in first class style. 1t will be called the
| Bailey House in future.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
Saltwater.

Spec1a; Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Thomas McDermott, of Eau Claire
Wis. was the guest of relatives the
first of the week.
The meeting CT the Crusaders L. A
Society will be held ON Tuesday eve
ming instead of Wednesday as hereto,
fore, so as not to interfere with the
evening lenten deyotions.
Tomorrow, Sunday evening. the To.
tai Abstinence societies will hold their
regular semi monthly rally in the base.
ment of st. Michaei's church. All
welcome,
Archbishop Ireland honored this city
with visit last Sunday and admins:
tered the sacrament of Confirmation to
a class of children at the church of
the Immaculate Conception Germany,
preaching both morning and afternoon.
On Friday evening last Miss Emma
Elliott entertained party Of forty
couples Of her friends at the Elliott
House. The evenings pleasures con
sisted Of progressive euchre, music and
dancing TIE prize winners at euchre
were: head prizes, Mrs. VIM Long and
J. III. Cockburne; progressive prizes,
Mrs. VIM. Carroll and Thos. McDer-
mott; foot prize, JAS Rhodes.
The Ladies T. A. Society held meet
ing on Sunday evening which was at
tended by large number Of the mem
bers and their friends. Archbishop
ireland graced the occasion with his
presence and spoke words Of encourage
to the young ladies' praising their good
work. Ten new members were receiv-
ed and took the pledge from the arch
bishop. The society will hold its reg
ular meeting Cd Sunday evening, March
18th, " hen they will elect officers for
the ensuing year. j.. j.. w.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
For the Archdiocese Of st Paul and the
Vicariats Apostolic of Northern

In this year OF grace, 1889, Ash Wed
nesday, the first day OF Lent, falls OF
the sixth day of March.
| ALI dass Of Lent, Sundays excepted
, are days of fast.
All tile faithful, unless legitirDatal1
dispensed, are bound to observe the
fast of Lent.
The law Of fasting restricts TIE tax.
| ing of food to one full meal toward Che
! middle OF the day, and in the evening
collation. not exceeding the fourth par,
Of an ordinary meal, and excludes both
from the full meal and the collation.
the use of fesh.meat, eggs, and white
meats, (milk, butter, cheese, &c.
BY apostolic dispensation the follow
Ing special privileges are granted to the
faithful in the United States
l. The use of hesh-meaG IS permit
ted at the principal meal on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
with the exception of Saturday Of Ed.
ber- Week March l6th) and Holy Sat
urday april 2Oth). Fish and meat,
however, are not to be used at the same
meal.
2, The use Of eggs and white meats
(milk, butter, cheese, etc., is permitted
on all days of Lent. whether at the prin
clpal meal, or at the collation..
3. A. cup of coffee, tea, chocolate, or
other similar drink. with a morsel Of
bread, or cracker, may be taken in
the morning.
4. When the principal meal cannot
without difficulty be had towards the
middle Of the day, the order Of the re-
pasts may be changed-the collation.
taken in the morning, and the dinner,
or full meal IN the evening.
5. The use of lard, or dripping, is
permitted in preparing OF food.
s. Persons legltimately dispensed
from the law of fasting may use flesh
meat at; all the meals OH whatever days
there is general permission for its uss
at the principal meal.
The precept Of fasting is binding un-
der pain of grievous sin.
The following classes of persons are
dispensed from the obligation of fast
ing-persons under the age Of twenty
one years; those who have attained to
the age Of sixty; the indrm; those who
are engaged in hard labor, or exhaust
ing duties; women who are in state of
pregnancy, or who are nursing children.
Those who excuse themselves or seek
exemption from this obligation should
satisfy their consciences that their in
disposition to fasting is owing to real
inability and not to a spirit of self in
diligence. Ii all cases of doubt they
should advise with their pastor; and all
who are exempt, should endeavor to
supply as far as they can for the nonop-
servance Of the fast by other peniten-
tial restrictions, and should in common
with others devote themselves to pray
or and election, and to acts of sor-
row and conjunction for sin, agreeably
with the spirit of the Church in this
holy season: - 4
d The precept of abstinence from flesh.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
PROBATE NOTICE,

GTATE OF MINNHSOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Abbie E}Ien 1ra
wcrgy. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Abby &.
Grove. Of HenDepin County. representing that
Abbie Ellen Treworey has lately died intes-
tate. a resident and inhabitant Of the County Of
Hennepin and stateof Minnesota leaving go0le
chattes and estate within this County, and prav
ing that administration of her estate be ia .Iamee
II. Grove granted 81 ~
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at q
general Term Of this court, to be held at tie.
court house, IL the city Of minneapolis, in said
county, On Monday, the LIST day OF April.
1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at leas.
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of bearing !.
in The Irish Standard, newspaper DrfIfed
and published in said county ssGHs65 -
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day Of Febru
Bythe Court j.. Won scHLEaELL,
N. H.HEm1uP, s5 - Ss ~ u 80 s3
Attorney FOR Petitioner. @
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Tissue Or printing paper is the best
thing for polishing glass or tinware.
The best of tea makes but an indiffer-
ent concoct1on unless the water IS
fresh.
Egg shells crushed and shaken in d
glass bottle half full of water will clean
it quickly.
Pneumonia. says DIR. Seibert, is a
house disease, originating, with diph-
liberia and inhammatorY rheumatism,
in damp, dirty, or unventilated rooms
and cellars. M
1t is said that fifteen cents worth of
salt made into brine and sprlnklea
over ton of soft coal will prevent that
accumulation OF SCOT in stove pipe and
chimney which is so annoying to the
housewife.
Egg Omletts.-One pint rich sweet
cream. three tablesp0onsful -four, three
eggs we'll beaten, half tablespoonful suit
and pepper. Stir -four and milk smooth.
add the eggs. Melt a large spoonful OF
butter III q baking pan, pour in and
bake twenty minutes.
Ualibut CoIioped. Gut the fish into
nice outlets OF about AL inch thick and
fry them; then put them sinto ~ broth
made of the bones, four onions, stick OF
celery, aud q bunch Of sweet herbs,
boiled together for one half an hour.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions
IL Of a certain specific lien Mortgage. duly
executed and delivered by Henry B. Beard and
bearing date the first [lstl day Of October, A. D.
1887, and dull. recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds. in and for the county Of Henne-
day of November, "A. d. 1887, at 81 o'clock q.
M., in Book 2l0 Of Mortgages. on page 135 which
The Irish standard., 1889-03-09

H. j. Daily has been selected as chalr
7nan Of the executive committee Of tbE
St. Paul Typographical Union.
PiggoS still lives. He stole q 2obt
and attempted to dispose OF 1t so {
pawn- broker. He did not commit sui
eide, though,
Mayor Smith has reappointed DR.. r
s5chiaman and A. Il. Wedge as mem.
bers of the board OF park commissioners
T.. \. Heildrickson is the new member
appointed by the mayor, and the selec.
ton meets with general approval.
TIE judiciary committee Of the house
have made unanimous report favoring
the passage of the O. r. Davis bill
abolishipg capital punishment. On mo-
ton of Representative Ives, the report
WAS male special order for Tuesday
next at IL q. Ia.
A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature which seeks to create q state
board of pardons. There are to be four
members. two OF each political party, to
be appointed by the governor. AS two
times three are six, the Prohibitionists
Will not have chance to issue any par
dons. Sorrowful!
Bob" Diamond, the midway saloon
keeper, has just finished his three
months term in the work house, and
upon being released paid fine Of
$50 which had been hanging over him
for some time past. 1t is s little strange
how fines and imprisonment are imposed
on Diamond while there are SO many
saloon-keepers selling to minors and Oh
SUNDAYS, contrary to the law OF the
state. Who can explain?
Second Assistant Chief Kelleher had
s. hearing before the Board of Fire Com
naissioners last Friday evening. Messrs.
Lawler and McCaferty appeared for
Kelleher, and poured out some frey
shots against Detective 2uinlan. of
Minneapolis, and Attorney Knittle be-
fore whom Quinlan swore to the affidavit
charging Kelleher with language derog-
asory to his chief. s'Monkey-wrench"
Kuittle was numerically scored by
y,awler. After hearing all the evidence
the commissioners decided that the
charges were not proven and Kelleher
was reinstated. Chief Black at once
transferred9 Kelleher to the Merriam
Park station.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
rev Catholic School building just COM
pleted by the sCathedral congregation
was blessed. by Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace !
.rhe Crusaders Society, about 5O strong,
escorted the clergy to the new school
where 4 large crowd was waiting. After