The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-21
$1 80 PER EA. r..

u 1slJU y. -A6sEs. ~ 814AAA ~ ssss3
Mrs. Sarah 3. Oliver 81 Minneapolis
has paid to the trustees of Ma calpster
college $50, 900. of which amount so 600.
l.is for the Andrew and Sarah E. Diver;
professorship and $$5, 900 for the sarahas
p. Oliver scholarship The fncolnas
from the professo hipis 70 be applied
10 the salary OF the incumb bent, and the
income from the scholarship i, TO aid
needy and worthy young men in their
preparation for the ministry. The
above amount is xclusiYe Of The sYnod,s
memorial fund Of $500, COO now being
raised by the synod Of Minnesota for
Manchester and Albert Lea colleges.
DAKOTA. s:.
Judge Nc Connell, Of Fargo, on whom I
no flies roost, has his paid announce
ment in every paper in his district, and
he will be elected, too, no matter whom
the Republicans set up.
Several men from st. Paul and Min
neapolis arrived at Huron on the 18th
inst to arrange for the establishment
Of q plow and implement manufactory
here, to cost $50, 600. They already have
large interests here.
The funeral of Miss Maggie Nc
Mahon, Of Grand Forks, was attended
by an immense throng Of m0nrners and
the services were touching. She was q
sister OF Peter and daughter Of Fran
els and Mary Mcmahon. n. N
& Sixteen. covered wagons, with four
teen families, camped at Huron on the
night Of the I7th inst. They were from
Hughes county, where some have lived
for seven years, and have come to settle
on land In the jim river valley.
Miss Minnie Hyland, niece Of Mrs.
NJ p. Slattery, who has been very sick
in Bismarck during the past few
months, and who was taken east last
week by her father, arrived at her Min
nesota home safely and is improving in
health.
II
Il William Bannon, the old-time Bis
marcker who went to Milwaukee several,
months ago, returned with his family
the other day. Mr.. Bann0n has come
pack to stay, and like all Bismarckers
who have sought other fields, says that
the capital city is the most desirable /
point in the west.
Pierre is greatly excited over an at
tempt to burn up the town. Three fires
have been started within q week, the
last one being discovered in the rear Of
a saloon on PieSre street, which was
with difficulty subdued. a carpet
rolled up and saturated with kerosene
was found, which showed plainly that
it was the work of an incendiary. #
WISCONSIN,
The Philip Best Brewing Co., Of Mil I
waukee. contemplate erecting at Bridge
Square, st. Paul, a building to cost
5000 600. ..5a .5k
Mrs. PERCY M. Blazer, Of Ashland,
who was severely injured in the terrible
wreck on the Chicago u Northwestern
road near Watersmet when Lieut.. Gov.
Mcdonald was killed, has received
$5 600 from the railroad officials for her
injuries.
Tuesday morning the barn In the rear
Of the City hotel Baldwin was discovered
on fire. A high wind prevailed at the !,
time, and before the blaze could be got
under control the City hotel, q dwelling
house and three barns were totally de-
stroyed. There was very little insur
ance. The hotel and barn were owned
by Minneapolis parties. .@8
CORN w. Rossiter, Of Chippewa Falls,
proprietor Of the Stanley House, died
suddenly Monday evening from an i
overdose Of bromidia His death has
created considerable excitement on ac-
count Of his social standing IN this CITY.
He was married a few years ago to Miss
MYra Watrous, daughter Of Col. Wat
rous. Of Milwaukee. About a month
ago he purchased the Stanley House
from Mr.. i. G. Stanlev, the considera-
tion being $80. .00O. s:1 81 IS
"a man named John Gilmaster was
held up BY two men IN Ashland on
Monday night last who showed pistols
in his face and compelled him to dis
gorge al the money he had Us il I
bank notes and 81 IN silver. John
Fisher and James Men Valley. two tough
characters In. Bay City. & are supposed
TO Be the men who did the work.
marl answering the descrip ption of one
lot them boarded the n crli,srn. q RacifiLcsSI