davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Attorney for said Assignee.
sHERIFf's EXECUTION SALE.

T1NDER and by virtue of an execution is
- sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the State of Minnesota, in and for
the Fourth Judicial District, and County of
HeDnepin, on the 3ist day of October 1889, upon
a Judgment rendered in a Justice Court in and
for said County in an action therein and docket
ed in said District Court and County. wherein
Theodore SyYani was plaintiff and Basil Simko
defendant in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant. for the sum of thirty-nine and
8O.lOO dollars, which said execution has to me,
AS sheriff of said Aennepiu County, been duly
directed aud delivered, L have levied upon and
will sell at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at the front door of the Court House. in
the City of Minneapolis. in said County of Henne-
pin, on SATURDAY., the 2lst day of December, 1889,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. all the
right. title and inter est that above named Judg-
ment debtor had in and to the real estate herein
after described on the I'd day of October, 1885, as
that being the date of the docketing of said
Judgment in said District Court, the description
of the property being as follows, to-wit:
An undivided One-thEd interest in and to lot
twenty-four (2D block eight (S) of Cutters Ad-
dition to Minneapolis, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds In and for said Reunepin
County Minnesota. The said premises being of
record in the name of William Simko, who is
the same person as the above named Basil
oimkO.
Dated Minneapolis, Minu:, October 3lst, 1889.
JAMES II. EGE,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Mimi.
BY LEWIS G. SHEPLEY. Deputy.
Attorney for JUDGMENT Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Among the Starving Practitioners.

Among tuo ObdlVAus7 osAAsAAAoAAoAS
The london Pail Mall Budget gives
,aome scenes from the life of poor Father
McFadden, the prosecuted and prose
cuted parish priest of Gweedore. 1t
pictures MIN on bis daily round oer' hill
and marsh; piteously way-laid every
morning by his starving pensioners;
saving his poor people from wholesale
slaughter at evictions; giving them all
she consultations of religion when famine
and disease decimate his afflicted flock;
riskinq his life at sea in going TO the
islands off the Donegal coast in order TO
celebrate the Holy Sacrifice; and paying
the penalty in dungeon for helping TO
save his suffering people. When we
think of this whole. souled Christian
gentleman, this hero in cassock, spend
ING himself for the down-trodden peas
ants in the wilds of Donegal. Without
spark of worldly ambition or hope of
temporal compensation IN his breast;
and on the other hand, of Balfour, the
Dantalooned tiger who keeps this sanity
man in prison, we cannot help conclud-
ing that though human nature be the
same all the world over. there is vast
difference between the kinds OF human
lty which have emanated from tno
hands Of the Creator.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
st. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, MINI.

St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. MINI.
St. Mary's Hospital is an institution
an which Rochester takes pardonable
pride, and stands to-day unequalled In
this state. A large brick and stone
structure, eighty by sixty feet, three
stories high above the basement, with
IN extension as attractive and pleasing
to the eye as it's interior is complete IN
all it's requirements. 1t is building
constructed in harmony with the new
and advanced ideas of modern hospltal
building. In fact every comfort has
been supplied IN this structure, winch
cost over 1876, 900. Rochester and the
adjoining country owe a lasting debt
of thanks to the Sisters OF St. Francis
for this monument of charity. This In
stitution is non.sectarlan in every re-
spect; all mankind are welcome and the
doors of this hospital are open TO tne
entire Northwest, and visitors to that
CITY are invited to inspect 1t.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
IHl Z,
|. A, fR ! A.!!IyGMHllNT'..

t'faf
Dreams of the past! oh how. fondly We treasure
D The beautiful scenes that our infancy knew.
As years steal upon us how sweet is the pleasure
i The haunts of our childhood again to review,
How often comes back, times again without
NUMBER, #fs4l
Some scene that we thought was ehaced from
the brain, .s
TIL touched by some hand it awakes from it's
And enters the portals OF being again. It'd
How oft do we find in this life to our sorrow
That the happiest days are the days Of the past;
-Tfs because from the Infinite future we borrow
Too often some trouble that comes not at last.
The present is changeful, the future uncertain.
The past like the symbol of truth must remain.
And memory only can draw back the curtain
And show us those scenes by her magic again.
How often as eve, with its shadows. comes
stealing
And silently wrapping the earth In it's gloom.
BY the side Of dear sainted mother I'm kneeling'
Whose voice is long hushed in the depths of
the tomb.
Even there on my knees, like great many
others,
My mind wanders OF from the words of that
prayer,
And think OF that home, Of those sisters and
brothers,
The bright happy circle that once gathered
there.
That once gathered there-Ah. the present re-
minds me
That I, only I, of that circle remain,
Yet still of that circle, unbrOken. love binds me.
A last link of earth in that beautiful chain.
All. we'll remember when first it was severed.
Though young, how mourned for a mother q
caress.
And vain were the comforts that true ones en-
deayored
To give in their pity, deaths ill to redress.
Thro' my grief I beheld nauRht but darkness
amending, -
Till a vision of hight came to scatter my fears,
And from earth unto Heaven, an emblem OK
tending,
Hopes rainbow I saw through the midst OF
my tears.
That light, Lit by faith. in my soul still is shining
As star of the night that was over me cast
And hope clears the mist of my spirits repln1ng
And rolls cen the shadows from memory s
past.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of John Cain.
deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition Of William
Cain, representing that John Cain has lately
died interstate, a resident and inhabitant of the
leaving goods chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration of his
estate be to said petitioner granted:
special term Of this court to be held at the court
house In the city Of Minneapolis, in said county,
on Monday. the 10th day OF Decent Der, 1889. at u
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of such
publishing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior, to said day of
hearing, in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated st Minneapolis, this 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1889.
BY the Court: r. Won SCdLEGELL,
Judge of Probate.
JR CORRIGA AN Attorney
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
O Dir TOR !.
NATIONAL. OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS. #s
n = F !, .. Fniladelphaa, Pa.
PATRICK HYNEs, N q, Greenport. N Y S
National Direcrors-John w. McGreeyy, p. J.
O'COnnor, M. MCCARTHY, Cornelius aor1agan, p.
j Conway.
STATE OFFICERS M INNESOTA 4
STATE DELEGATE-M. NJ. Shields. of Faribault
STATE SECRETARY-G.M II. Gitinan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. J. Murphy, Of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY, T. M. Ryan, Of Anoka.
President of Insurance Fund, john Mccarthy,
Saltwater.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund. John sheehy,
MONTGOMERY.
Directors of Insurance Fund. j. e. Mcclure,
st Paul; G. D. Flynn. Winona; M. Fl. Kelly,
Faribault; Thos Coleman. Anoka; p. 3. Cor
man, st. Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
An Error for Life.

Once welded for life to an unworthy
partner, an.error has been made which
will rob it Of all sweetness or possibility
of joy. Let the young think of this, and
let them walk carefully in world of
snares, and take heed to their steps lest
in the most critical event of life they go
fatally astray. But here we must GUARD
against another error. Many people
they have made a mistake in marriage,
when the mistake IS only in their own
behavior since they were married. Good
husbands make good wives, and good
wives make good husbands; and the
scolding and Incorporate, or slatternly,
partner often has himself or herself to
blame for the misery that clouds the
life and desolates the home. Multi
tudes who feel that their marriage was
a mistake, and who make their exist
ence a lifelong misery, might. by
little self denial, and forbearance, and
gentleness, and old-time courtesy, make
their home brighten like the gates OF
Eden, and bring back again the old love
that blessed the happy golden days gone
by. And what sweeter mission in life
than that of retaining the weak and
SINFUL
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
MICHAEL O'BRIEN.
How an Emigrant Irishman Became a
Mason.

Mason.
Nearly thirty years ago three business
men of Charleston, Mass, shared the
expense of building QUE of the finest
blocks in that city. Among the WORK"
men employed by them was hod-car
rier, Michael o Brien. whom the casual
locker on would possibly not have re-
marked as differing from his fellow
laborers. One of the three partners,
who spent much of his time on the
premises experimenting the building,
remarked one day to his associates, as
Michael passed them with his hod OF
bricks:
..There goes fellow who'll some time
be more than a hOd-carrler."
"What makes you think so?" one OF
them asked.
''Oh, he keeps his eyes and ears
open," replied the first speaker. ''l've
noticed he spends most of the noonlng
studying mason's work instead OF loaf
ing around with the other men. I've
seen him handling the trowel and the
bricks. initiating the motions OF the
bricklayers. He's picking up the trade. y
A few days later one of the bricklay-
ers was taken sick. 1t was during the
busiest building season aud 1t was found
impossible just then to fill his place.
At noon Michael approached the fore
man and said, respectfully: eff you
please, sir, think could lay bricks. =
"You never did such work, did your"
the foreman asked shortly.
mo, SIR" answered the young Irish
man. but I've watched the men. till /
think could"
..Pshaw!" said the foreman, watch
ing anc doing are different things.
Keep to your hod-carryjng."
The observant partner CHANGED to
overhear this conversation, and as
Michael Turned away after the rebuff he
said to the foreman, ''Let the fellow
trv 1t. 1 believe he can do it,"
just as you say, SIR the foreman
answered. ''Here, Mike" he called, II
am willing that you should try your
hand; so go ahead"
THANK YOU, sir" said Michael, "and
I'll do my best. y
. at the close of the days work, the
foreman said to him, ''Well, Mike, you
can lay bricks again tomorrow"
Gall right, sir!" answered the Young
man, pleased and proud at his success.
I'm never carry 8 hod again." he said
to himself.
During the next four weeks Michael
gathered information on all sides. He
borrowed book on the subject and
laboriouslv studied evenings. spelling
out the words. He asked questions of
the builders, who were nothing loath to
impart what they knew to the pleasant
Irishman. &
Ten years later Michael O'Brien was
! master-b builder; and to day he is the
owner Of that very block where he
began as a hod carrier and ended as 9
mason.
..That freshman is q self made man, !"
his former employer said to the writer,
..Ha,s made his success by study and
attention 20 what was going on about
him. and bv his steady industry. Hes
had help from nobody, but he was ready
sfor his opp rtunitV when II came. nd
the more emigrants Of his 1l B. sort t lsa
come "a this conntry !, the better OF q the
s1countl will be.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
PROFESSIONAL.

YNLLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law, $50
Wv Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
LIME

between these principal cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system of lines composed of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Chi
cago g. Northwestern and Fremont. Elkhorn &
Mo- Valley R'ys-(au advertised as 1.-THE North
western Ltne,'') traverses rich and populous
country. and offers the quickest means Of reach
ing ali the large towns or villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting route,
travellers should get folder, with map Of this
line, and they will quickly see the advantages
offered. ALI particulars, with maps and time
tables, may be obtained at any station, or write
direct to L. w. TEASDALE.
Gan'l PASSENGER Agent, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
NORTH " .ESYERN

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis. st. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers st. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chica
90, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

. No Delays
When you take The Burlington" for
all points South and West. The new
trains just placed in service give you the
best and quickest route to Rock island.
iSt. Louis. Kansas City. ST. Joseph,
IIAtchison. Omaha, and Denver. 5
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

postponeInent, an III the meantime tho
Catholic Congress has declared That
the amelioration and promotion OF the
and moral culture Of the negro
race is a subject Of the utmost concern.
and we pledge ourselves to support our
clergy in all ways tending to an inn
provement in their condition The
work among the masses of the cOlored
people Of the country for the amell0ra-
ton of their condition, morally and
physically. will have to be done and
that speedily. but where is the efficacy
for such a performance in a church or
ganiZation that takes the negro up by a
pair of tOngs and examines him at arms
length to see if he is cleanly and if he is
able to read the Prayerbook?? This may
be religion, a sort Of Brahminism, but
it is not Christianity. The Catholic
Samaritan comes along and by'the way-
side sees a bruised creature, rejected by
his fellows. He plucKs him as brand
from the burning and sits him beside
the highest in the temple to be respected
bv the followers of His Lord and Mas
ter. WHAT'S the logic of,the contrast'
A few Yeals will give story for the
Samaritan and the Pharisee."
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
No Delays

TOHN B. QUINN, Attorney-at-Law, Mime
u apolis, Mimi. $40 Nicollet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
ALL SIXTEEN SURELY DEAD.

No Hope for the Rescue Of the Imprisoned
California Miners
ST.. ANDREAs, CAL. December "a
There is no hope of rescuing the 10 miners
who were buried by the cave-in in the Utica
mine at Angels on Sunday. Working par
ties have found two dead bodies, but will
not be able to reach them until tomorrow,
and it is feared they will not be able to
reach any of the other victims for several
weeks. It is believed that all of the 16 men
were crushed to death by falling rock.
Three of the victims, Thomas Knusky,
George Williams and j. Brady, leave wives
and children. The names of the others are:
Knick Enoch, B. Segale, Peter Pernio, G.
Bertro, Paul OwsoVitch, John Buioletto,
John Toboco, c. A. Pollard, Joseph Cur
now, John Martin, Mitchell Broadwick,
James Casey and William Vincent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
chat Of the Courr CORRIDOR.

GEORGE r. CoCHRANE, ESQ, gesterday was
appointed Commissioner in tie divorce case Of
Claudia Jsutzar against Rudolph Jautzar
n. Il DoFHNTE. yesterday, was appointed
Etzte Audifor TO audit the accounts Of the
County Treasurer, Recorder, Register, Pro-
fhon0tary and Clerk of Courts as required by
the act Of assembly.
TIE report t,f the Register in bankruptcy in
the suit OF Carlaer and Baum, was filed yester-
day in the United States District Court The
application Of Bdr. Baum for compensation was
disallowed by the Register.
In Judge Golfers branch Of the Criminal
Court yesterday J. NJ. Price. charged with
forgery BY M. D. Matthews, was acquitted but
ordered 70 pay the costs. John ]. Kennedy
was convicted Of the larceny OF some jewelry
from ]. Knock.
COMMON PLEAS COURTS Nos and and
Judge Golfers bra nch of the Criminal Court
yesterday adiourne until Saturday Judge
SIaeie's Court will continue until the finish of
the trial Of Alderman Porter and his constsbles.
An the courts and offices will be closed to-day
AN order was made by the Court yesterday
directing the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pauy. assignee of the Lawrenee bank, to turn
over the $1,000 worth of school bonds Of the
Sixteenth ward to Secretary 7. c. Graham, of
the School Board. The bonds had been placed
in the bank for safe Keeping by President
Young who was Treasurer of the School
Beard and their return was petitioned for by
Mr. Graham.
J. NJ yesterday, entered suit
agziust George ToeTge. William Guenther and
Fred Toerge, to recover $500 60 It is stated
that Colonel Schoonmaker loaned the Toerges
and Guenther q $50 70 to m axe improvements
on Silver Lake Grove. When the lease ex-
pirsd, George Finley, the ow ner OF the gronnd,
paid s. 70 Is for the buildings and improve
mentG, and the money Was turned over TO
Colonel 6choo1maker who now sues for the
5alanea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
rsrrcrAI rrLronAn TO rHn DIsr AroH. !

qHY. A n m lrFYW mrs
~ oa-.. D...,-,ho- oa -cor,s
- - -. ssa s-..s ;.s-r 80 Az p.x;sh -
weeAs ago Tue s,Suu jury ~ .ns q sou y
orleans lndlcteo MAJOR n. A. burke eA-
State Treasurer of LOuisignas ex-DHector
General of the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans. and who was the political leader
of Louisiana for wears. on 1S charges of
- o,,h.-,I.,..,,t ..d ,o;..nnron-;.-
80 ..'.s.. - - n..-t-. -. -.
uol oi pubic iunus' Mas
charged with taxing from tne stare Vaults
and applying to his own use 1850 worth
of bonds belonging to the State agricul-
tural and seminary funds. and oyer-issuing
and selling S4OO. 600 of the 8 per cent State
bonds,
At the time Of the indictments. Major
It DIIAs Mss !. t.onuon, nesosia =. .os W
S~1e iI y sss ui.Ins PiVBeIy5 5S-N-. .'s.
sSt 1eI,. ~ LII ts 49, -; Il. y. :
G." ; s w o1 aanu1 .;Id. luNA Wv
Nu"y~Pe IAteh A0A q NHse'
THE FUGITIVE AT LAST LOCATED.
Notwithstandino tba indictments Major
p,--i-. .;..S5 T5... - 80
1oat;ro his 1,antroI Ar1erican Minino Com
nanv and seemed to occunv a bioh POSITION
n inanciaI circles here Tn the meantime
the State authorities of Louisiana applied to
the Secretary of State for extradition
papers against Burke. There was some little
hitch over these. and a CONSEQUENT delav.
When it was announced that the papers
were granted, or were likely to be, Burke
suddenly disappeared from London. Since
then he had been lost sight of altogether.
He was reported to be in BELGIUM. in Spain.
IN A frica and in half a dozen other conn.
tries
The Louisiana authorities announced that
they would pursue him wherever he vent
but no one not even his closest friends knew
his t-us -rIorssho,t. rrba foIIn,-;r.r : Ia4t.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

If a corset is perfect in
other respects and has the
usual metal eyelets, the laces
will break at the most annoy
ing times; for the eyelets cut
them.
There is a better eyelet;
made of loops Of corset lace;
soft eyelet we call it. 1t costs
no more. is neater, more such
as a woman would make for
herself, besides the convent
ence of not wearing out or
cutting the laces.
The Ball and Kabo corsets
are eyeleted with it.
You can get these corsets
and wear them two or three
weeks; and, if you do not
like them, return them. The
makers pay the merchants to
sell them so.
CHICAGO CORSET Co., Chicago and New Y ork.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Cured bv CutiCura

My disease gpsoriasisl arst broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov-
erfng my face. Il ran into my eyes, and the phy-
sieisn was afraid would lose my eyesight alto
gether. 1t spread all over my head. and my hair
all fell out, until was entirely bald headed: it
then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicKen
and be red and very itchy, ana would crack and
bleed If scratched. After spending. many hum
dreds Of dollars was pronounced incurable.
heartl OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES and after using
two bottles CJTIcURA RKsoLvENT could see
change: and after had taken four bottles was
almost cured; and when had used six bottles OF
CUTICURA REs0LvENT and one box Of CUTIcURA
and one cake Of CUTIcURA SOAP was cured Of
the dreadful disease from which had suffered
for five years. thought the disease would leave
a very deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES
cured 1t without any scars Icannot express with
3 pen what suffered before using the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. They saved my life, and 1 feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair Is restored rs
good as ever, and s0is my eyesight. Iknow Of
number of different persons who have used the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and all have received great
benefit from their use. MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
NO CRONIN JURY BRIBERY.
Why John Graham'a Ariorney Thinks No
Case Can be MaintnIned-WiII the
Supreme Court Reverse the
Recent Verdict

Recent Verdict
CHICAGO, December 24.-A. s. Trude is
of the opinion that the State will be unable
to maintain its charge against John
Graham, of attempting to bribe the Cronin
jury. He is attorney for Graham, and con-
trary to the usual custom, fully outlined
the theory Of the defense in the EUentng
Journal.
"When the Cronin trial began" said he,
sit was, of course. seen to be very import
ant case. The lives of five men were in
jeopardy. Consequently juror suscepti-
BILE OF purchase would be valuable COM
modify. Well, this fact was appreciated
by the man who subsequently was the first
to squeal, Solomon, Hebrew bailif This
man, scenting fortune in the air, began at
once the formation of jury trust of which he
made himself President, Secretary, Treas
urer and Board of Directors.
'This trust was to get man upon whom
it could defend on the jury and then open
negotiations with man who, for some
strange reason, was supposed to have vital
interest in the whole affair and to sell this
trust juror to him for q big consideration.
with this idea. the Pooh Bah Of the
trust went to work. Several men who were
supposed to have intimate relations with
the man who, as / said, was in some strange
way thought to have vital interest in the
whole affair were approached. With none
was the envoy of the trust successful, and
he went to John Graham, who was thought
to be on intimate terms with this man. But
they found that wouldn't work either. John
Graham had nothing to do with the case.
He is perfectly willing to waive the formal
ity of Jury and be tried before the Judge
alone, so confident is he Of the outcome"
Attorney Brown, who has charge OF the
case of Frank Woodruff, has created SEN
sation by claiming to be in possession of
legal point that will secure reversal by the
Supreme Court of the recent verdict in the
Cronin case. This point is the discoveYo Of
a precedent which will compel the Supreme
Court to render a decision favorable to
Woodruff in his petition for release under
habeas corpus on the ground that he had
not been admitted to trial within the
third term of court after his imprisonment
In the preceding decision, the Supreme
Court declares that the three branches OF
the Criminal Court are as distinct each from
the other as the County Clerk is from the
Circuit Court. Mr.. Brown has hunted up
several decisions In which the Supreme
Courts have held that one court cannot, of
its own Volition, transfer to another distinct
and independent court case already pend
ing before it Mr.. Brown argues that this
is precisely what was done by Judge Horton
in the beginning of the ease.