davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08
D-morra,,r C.un,y pla,r.rm

That we indorse and reaffim the platform adopted at Phenix by the late Democratic Convention of the Terri tory.
 Be it resolved that the Democratic party of Cochise county, demand of tn, 1T representatives in the legislature that they use all possible and neces- sary means to cause the government of the United States to disarm the Indians upon the reservation in our Territory, and to keep them confined within the limits of said reservation. to the end that our people, may have protection from their murderous raids and continuous depredations upon the surrounding country.
 And to further use their influence to have them ultimately removed to the Indian Territory, or elsewhere, to the end that our people may be relieved from continuous apprehension of In dian outbreaks accompanied by des- truction of life and property.
 Resolved that we demand the inn mediate repeal of an act, No 43 Of the legislature of 'S9 entitled an act to de- fine and fix the qualifications Of offi- cers, employees, and servants of the public institutions of the Territory of Arizona as being wholly at variance with the spirit of our institutions. Resolved that we earnestly recom- mend to the legislature that it formu- late and enact some law to require l the attendance of all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years I to our public schools or some other educational institution.
 Democratic Central Committee.
 Tombstone - First Ward-M G. Crowley. Second Ward Frank Ryan. | Third Ward-Geo. Osborne Fourth Wa-d-B. McArdle. | At Large W. Rnchie, M. Costello. Bisbee-James Letson, J. St. Ar- mand, Fred Henry, Lewis Vidal i Wilcox q, W. Baker, E. A Nichols. lx BensGh HI. W. Etz. F-irbsnk-A. Wentworth. jurquois-T. DoEghsrty. Dos Cabezas-J. Scow,
 Lewiston, T. J. Iiams.
 Fort Huachuca-G. W. McIIsne.
 Ramsey and Miller Capy yons-D. K 1 Wardwell.
 l St. David-J. A McRan. Tevis Mining Camp NJ Kinehela. Dragoon Summit-W Four. |
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08
Remays abi. Re.eue,

~ Night orders left al Hare & Page's livery office promptly attended to
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08
OFMOCRlTlC COTNTY nGKEI.

UEWUDnf llO OOihit ti-kIi. Sherif. c. B. MELTON.
 Assessor. NAT HAWKE. Treasurer. --. E. A. SHATTUCK, Recorder. W. D. MONMONIER. District Attorneg. 4. R. ENGLISH. Probate Judge. JAMES REILLY. SWrrsySr.
 
 Supervisors. SCOTT WHITE. G. w. BRYANT. Legislasire Council W. k. MEADE. LegisIatirs Assembly. $. NJ. BURR. THOS. DUNBAR. J. H. TEVIS. F. W. HEYNE. c. S CLARK
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08

Bodies Temporarily or Peraon~,atiss EnbGlsaed by tke Ldtsst Process.
 All Work entrusted te us shaT have the closest attention.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi q White stwoleotrs Cssh Store. a7r
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-10-08
$500 REWARD.

c. R. MATT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condi,
- tions of certafn mortgage mace ana
dated February %, 1884, by Cornelius l.. Barry
(unmarried) to the Hennepin County Catnollc
Building aud Loan Association "a corporatlon)
and duly recorded in the Registry, OF ! DEEDS ~
APRIL. 1884, in book ''bo'' of Mortgages at page
s'S,7'. conveying and mortgaging the following
described premises, situated in SAID county,
Twenty-six (2e, feet front and rear of lot six
(6} next to and adjoining lot seven .G in block
ten IO} Borup's Addition to st. Anthony accord
ing to the plat thereof of record in said Registry
of Deeds, which said mortgage was given 10 Sc
cure the payment of certain sums. according e.
the tenor of certain bond therein described;
Whereas. default has been made In the condi-
tions of said mortgage. aud in the pay ments
therein provided. aud said default having con-
timed for q period longer than s1x months.
whereby the whole principal sum IN sald mort
gage stipulated to be paid, has become que; pay.
there is therefore DUE at date hereof one thous-
and twenty-seven dollars and twelve cents
(slO.7 l2) including attorneys fees (as therein
conditioned) and no proceedings at law having
been Instituted to recover any part thereof:
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given, tnat oY
vtrt11a of the power of sale in said orIgage
contained and herewith recorded ana pursuant
to- statute the said mortgage will oe 1O'ecloseu
by sale IF said 1nortgaged premises at =, nnpnc
auction, in front of the Court House IN Mlnue-
Of May, 1890. at 10 O'clock a. m. to satisfy ne
sum herein claimed due. together with all the
costs and charges of foreclosure.
rHE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHol nc BUILDISi
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, .
J. r. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, April 3. 1891
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03


TRUE Witness: In the United States
the school question has become a burn
ing issue, and the movement for repeal
Of the compulsory education law in
several states shows how deeply large
classes among the people resent state
interference in what is really the dear
est of all parental rights. Certain
writers have endeavored to create the
impression abroad that it was only
the Catholic Church which objects to
the compulsory system of state educa-
tion. Such. however, is not the fact.
There are other bodies of Christians
who take almost Identical ground to
that maintained bv the Catholic hier-
archy on this question. Thus the
German Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri has issued pamphlet set
ting forth the reasons why many thou
sands of good loyal citizens of illinois
demand the repeal or modification of
the law generally known as the com
pulsory education law 1f Illinois.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
A. DOG Story.

They were telling dog stories yester-
day in the agricultural department., and
after Walter De Wolff had narrated
some of the remarkable instances of his
dogs wonderful intelligence Will Hen
derson began talking.
"The father of De VOLTS dog" he
said, lis nearly the most intelligent
animal ever saw. Why, he can almost
talk. L used to give him a quarter
every morning, and ne took it in his
mouth way into town, and would walt
at the butchers until they gave HIM his
meat and fifteen cents change to bring
back. One day the butcher thought he
would play joke, and he gave that dog
back t. n cents change instead Of fifteen.
Sadly the dog looked at the two nlckels
for minute; then he went out. Five
minutes later he returned leading a
policemen by the end of his coat. Now,
that is dog WORTH
But the room was empty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
Sheuff's Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment OF Foreclosure.

SherlAf's Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment OF Foreclosure.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
y pin, fss. District Court Fourth Judicial
johnson Miller, Assignee Of Jacob A. Buch
Plaintiff, against David Horn. Dinah Horn,
Horton III. Hanna and Xenophon Hanna. 60
liam q. Holloway, Jr., and Cecit J. SWAIN CO.
partners as Hal oway & Swain. J. s. Rillett,
Christian fiddle, &c rye Graft and l. !. ".
buttered as kd tsa Giaa " e.
Leidersdorf s. Co, Ge.rse w. stemmrnz, W.
II. Emig and J. w. Ruby, co-partners as Emig,
Ruby Il Co., Defendants.
tue OF q Judgment and decree enter d in the
above entitled action on the 10th day of April,
1890. a certified transcript of which has been de-
yered to the a 81 1her % ea
the highest bid er for cash, on Monday The 9Th
day of June 1890, at ten O'Clock in thu forenoon.
at the froat door of the Curt House, in the
ises and real estate described in said judgment
and Decree te-wit: All thoee tracts or parcels F. t
land lying and being in he County of Hennepln
and State of Minnesota. described as follows. to-
OF lot one o. in block twenty-eixht (2O in Brad;
ford and Lewis Addition to minneapolis and
running thence mort hwesterly along the south
seventy.three (73) feet, thence at right angles
northwesterly and parallel with Teeth avenue
north tweuty-,hree (2D feet: thence southeast he
street north seventy-three (7d) feet; thence at
yht angles and parallel with Tenth avenue
north twenty three (23) feet to the place of be:
ginning. Also the nOrth thirty-two 90 1eet OF
lot three 81 in block twenty-seven GAP in the
South Side Addition to Minneapolis Lots go one ne
~ two (2) and thirty (SO) of block one l) IN
Crystal Lake Park Addition 70 Mlnneap ns
Also the rear forty tive (45 feet Of lots five 90
and (6} in block one hundred and twsnt,-s13n q;
tion to Minneapolis: Also lots one ~ in block
seven q in Stoughs subdivision in Maben
White and LIE Brons Addition to Minneapolis:
Also lot three ~ in block three 90 in A. L. Lor-
ing's Addition to Minneapolis: Also lot nine 90
IN block eight (6) III Hancock and Rice's Addl-
ton to Minneapolis.
Dated April I'D, 1890.
JAMES Fl. EGE,
Sheriff of Hennepip County.
By GEO. II. JOHNSON, Deputy.
F. r. HUBACHEK,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas o'Reilly,
deceased.
on reading the petition of the executors of the
last will of said deceased. praying for 81 decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the per
sons by law entitled to the same:
It is ordered, THAT said petition be heard at a
Special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of minneapolis, in said
County. on Monday. the 18th day Of May,
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish STANDARD,
County.
Dotted at Minneapolis. this oath day Of April
1890.
By the Court; FRANCIS B. BAILEY,
Judge of Probate.
J. II. CORRIdAN,
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03

As the court and as q Private Citizen.
Recently, in a country court room in
Maine, the trial justice, big, pompous
Official with a voice like a trombone,
took 1t upon himself to examine wit
ness, little, withered old man, whose
face was as red and wrinkled as a
smoked herring.
"What is your name?" asked the
justice.
"Why, Squire" said the astonished
witness, ''you know my name as we'll as
/ know yours"
''Never you mind what I know or
what 1 don't know" was the caution
given with magisterial severity. Il
ask the question in my official capacity.
and you're bound to answer it under
oath.''
With contemptuous snort the wit
ness gave his name and the questioning
proceeded:
"Where do yon live?"
"Wal, I snum!' calculated the old
man. "Why." he continued. appealing
to the laughing listeners, 1--WE lived in
this town all my life am SOS he, "point.
ing to the justice, IAN b'gosh, to hear
him 20 on, you'd Think
''Silence!" Numbered the irate magis-
trate. ANSWER my question or I'll
fine you for contempt OF COURT
Alarmed by the threat, the witness
named his place OF residence, and the
examination went on.
"What is your occupationi"
''Huh!"
"What do YOU do for a livina?"
ION. get out, Squire! Just as If you
don't know that tend gardens in the
summer season an saw wood winters!"
"As private citizen I do know it.
but as the court know nothing about
you" explained the justice.
"Wal, Squire" remarked the puzzled
witness. "lf you know sometbin' outside
the court room an don't know nothin'
in it, you'd better git out and let some
Dody try this case that's got hoss sense. !"
The advice NAV have been we'll meant
but it cost the witness $40.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03

it than to send it to the Superioress Of
the Convent Of Our Lady Of Mercy.
Mount st. Michael, Claremorris. The
convent is situated in one Of the poorest
districts in Ireland; its schools are
largely attended by children who have
to walk from great distances. and who
are half starved; while all around are
women, sick and aged. lying on mouldy
straw, and water dripping on them
through tbs rotting roofs. The nuns
do their best to give the children brea J.,
and to succor these unfortunate wo-
men. But their means are exhausted;
the neighborhood Is SO poor that local
help comes in slowly. Under these Cir :
cumstances, it is desirable that they
should be helped in their good work by
chose good Samaritans whom the face
of dire want-make no distinction be-
tween Catholic and Protestant.
TYRONE.
At Dungannon Quarter Sessions, on
April 81, an action was heard at the
suit of lad named Hugh Jones, to re-
cover $500 damages against Isaac
Doherty. OF Aughnacloy, for illegal de-
tention of drunk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03

-Husband-These trousers that I
want to wear on the fishing party have
not single suspender button on.
Wife (sweetly)-Then, John, if your
party is drowned T shall be able to iden-
tify your body from the others.
Husband (savagely)-No, you won't,
either; the others are all married men,
too.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
ATE IRI SCI NEWS.
THAT TORY FARCE.

1t last, though most Reluctantly,
Scant justice has been done;
But brilliant is the victory,
The Irish chiefs have won.
And we'll may Mother Erin's voice
In ringing peals exclaim:
swell done. my sons; rejoice! rejotcel
More lcstriOus is your fame.'
For once has Saxon treachery.
Their perfdy aud vile,
That broadcast spread such misery.
Long, long through Erin's isle.
Been foiled by statesmanship so grand.
As sweeps their snares away:
And vering smites the Tory band,
With hopeless, sad dismay.
Whenever England g arm was weak.
She proved subtle foe;
Let sarsfield's Limerick treaty speak,
Grattan and Owen Roe.
Again, this farce Commiss on Court,
Composed of Saxon lights;
Men OF the loyal Tory sort,
Adjusting Irish rights.
One had his CORY laurels won,
Had proved his perverse mind,
When on the gallows Allen hang.
With Larkin an1 O'Brien.
0, Saxon wisdom Is star;
What light their judgment throwst
They tell Us Irish patriots are
The cause Of Ireland's woes.
They saw no wrongs for to redress,
Within that verdant isle;
No rackrent landlords spread distress.
But are aggiieved the while;
Or their capricious agents there.
Base heartless libertines;
Yet long has Erin had to bear
Their foul inhuman crimes.
They noted not evictions' curse,
The wrong and ruined home;
The tyranny, whose blight the worst
That Christian land has known
Men witness bore, whose callous heart
Were lost to truth and shame;
Yet heard, in hopes they could impart
A elur on Erin's fame.
Like hoary owls of the night.
They scanned the darkened way,
Hut wrongs that glare in public night
The Saxon cannot see.
The Celtic spirit is too great;
Their love of liberty
Too ardent for to yield the fate
That sets the country free.
Thus nobly the patriot dies;
The loathsOme prison cell
Bears witness how their zeal defes
This torturing British hell.
But vain are Tory wiies; their sway
And drastic reign is done;
The dawn of freedom beams to-day
The Irish cause is won.
JOHN e. McGowAl
It. Anicet, March, 1890.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
KILDARE.

On the morning of March 28th at an
early hour, two bailiffs from Dublin,
under the leadership OF Emergencyman
Nelson. accompanied by large escort
of police, left Newbridge, proceeded to
Clongorey. and arrested Mrs Mary
Kelly, an old woman Of seventy i've
years; also her son-in-law, Michael
Morrissev, and his wife and infant, a
child of three weeks old. The old
woman was taken out Of her bed by the
emergencymen, and with ner daughter
and the infant was brought to New
bridge railway station and sent to
Grangegorman prison. The arrests
were carried out for alleged disobedi.
ence of an order made by the County
Court Judge barley with reference to
the removal Of the huts erected to
shelter the evicted tenants in Ciongorey.
Michael Morrisy was kept in the police
barrack in Newbridge, A large NUN
Der of the residents Of Newbridge col
lected and cheered the prisoners on
their way to the station. Mrs. Kelly
was subsequently released on the
ground of ill health. The other prison
ers are being treated as first-class mis-
demeanants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
DUBLIN ] ].

On the Sd inst. q meeting Of the COM
mittee entrusted with the arrange
ments for erecting a metropolitan cen
tenary monument to Father Mathew
was held in the Mansion House. Dub
lin. the Very Rev. Father Columbus,
OSLO, presiding. Arrangements for
holding public meetings in various
places. in aid of the fund, we're also
matured. 1t was also announced that
a circular with the same object was
being issued by members of the House
of Commons. TIE circular was en-
dorsed by the following Rentlemen:
Mr.. w. M. Murphy, Mp, Mr.. De
Cobain. Mp, Mr.. ]. +. Redmond,
MP, Mr.. w. S. Cain. Mp, SIR Wllfied
Lawson. MP, Mr.. Peter McLaren,
Nj. p, and Mr.. Alfred Thomas. Mp,
the four latter gentlemen representing
respectively England, Scotland and
Wales. 1t was decided to hold pub. ic
meeting in Dublin as soon after Easter
as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
-Doctor-Send for quart of til

-Doctor-send for quart of the
best brandy right away!
Attendant (retu' ming Here it is, sir.
Doctor pouring out glassful and
drinking it)-H'm-that's just the thing.
Attendant-But what about the pa
tent?
Doctor-Oh, give him teaspoonful
every other hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
The Horrible Example.

Judge Corwin's famous temperance
address, which was printed a few weeks
ago, recalls an INCIDENT which occurred
during one of Francis Murphy's blue
ribbon addresses. A drunken nan sat
in the audience and listened with owlish
gravity to the remarks. Murphy was
telling of a fearful occurrence alleged
to have happened in distant state,
where such things always happen.
s'And, my friends,'' said he, this
DOR wretch was so flied and saturated
with ale ,hol. that one night when he
tried 20 blow out candle the flames
set the alcohol fumes afire and the
miserable sot was burned alive"
The drunken man arose to his feet
and huskily demanded:
''Ish t'assho?''
'sIt is most assuredly so, sir!''
"Got er-hic-got er b0ok?" :
Yes; right down here in 'front.'"
The horrible example walked uncer-
ta1nlv down in front. The audience
was on the toes of expectancy Here
was anothe. brand from the burning.
II solemnly sbwear,'' said the in
ebriate, '.that never, sho longs live.
will I-hic-will ever blow out another
candle"
Old Gentleman onfound your
awkwardness, sir, you are standing on my
corns.
Cbolly Beg pardon, but WEAKLY, you
ought to feel pwoud of it. I stepped on
the feet Of the Pwince Of Wales once
and with these same shoes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
st. Anicet, March, 1890.
ANTRIM.

Mr.. Sexton, always on the alert for
the interests of Belfast (which he repre-
sents, conscientiously, in Parliament),
had an opportunity, lately, of which
he awaited with his usual skill, of rem
deripg valuable service To the officers
of customs in that city. A demand
was acceded 20 by the government for
departmental inquiry into the alleged
heavy increase Ut duties imposed of late
years on the customs department. in
England, and MIR. Sexton succeeded in
getting the inquiry extended so that it
should include Belfast. Mr.. Goschen
said that every facility would be af-
forded to the Belfast customs officers to
Law any grievances they complained OF
before the committee of inquiry. The
three Tory members for Belfast were,
as usual, conspicuous by their absence.
or, il they were present, by an equally
lnvarlable inactivity and inaptitude.
ARMAGH.
At the Belfast Assizes, on April !, be-
fore Justice Harrison. a jury awarded
Ellis to Miss Grace Wick, of Armagh.
against the Great Northern Railway, in
connection with the railway accident,
last June, in which she was injured.
CARLOW.
Mrs. Steele, of Florence, cousin of
the late Marlborough Kavanagh, is en-
paqed upon a memoir of that gentleman.
It will include selections from his
diaries of foreign travel, as we'll as
record of his experiences as landlord
and member Of Parliament.
CLARE.
On the I'd instant, two tenants on the
Voultidoolan estate Of Colonel VeseY
Vandeleur, who were evicted from their
holdings two years ago, we're relnstated
by the agent. Mr.. r. Studdart. Halle
wood. The two cOnstables who were
protecting the Emergencymen for the
past two years have returned to head
quarters. The settlement is regarded
as q great victory for the tenants.
CORK.
On Monday, April Z, at the o'clock
Mass, at the Cathedral, Cork, the Rev.
Messrs. Callahan, Murray, Coakley. aud
Crowley, who have just completed their
course OF studies. we're ordained priests
by the Most Rev. DR.. O'Callaghan.
Donegal.
Owing to the pressure OF professional
business, Mr.. Patrick O'Hea, Mp. has
rendered Mr. Parnell his resignation.
Mr.. O'Hpa is Cork gentleman, q sol
icitor and Nationalist member for the
West Division of Donegal.
DOWN.
Mr.. W. Redmond, MP, has received
q communication from the Attorney
General for England stating that the
scheme for the distribution Of the late
Henry Quinn's charity in Newry will
be approved shortly after Easter, when
an order will be made directing the
funds to be handed over to the Irish
Board OF Charitable Donations and
Bequests. twill be remembered that
Mr.. Quinn left q very large sum Of
money for charitable objects il NewrY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
KILKENN Y.

On the I'd of April. Richard Brophy,
John Norman, Thomas J. Ryan, Pat
rick O'Meara, Mathew Darcy, and John
Brown, who were imprisoned on a
charge of riot on the occasion of Mr..
Carew's arrival.in Gu stodv in Kilkenny,
on the Goth February, 1889, were re-
leased from Kilkenny Jail. They were
met by Alderman David Fenton
Mayor. several prominent citizens,
and the St. Patrick's. st. Johns and St.
Rioch's bands. who played them
through the town to their homes.
George Downey and Michael Brien,
who were imprisoned on the same
charge, were released the previous
morning, and received great ovation.
Messrs Michael Wall and James Byrne,
VINO were sentenced to three months
hard labor, on tho same charge, are still
in Jail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03

TOHN B. QUINN, AttOruey-at-Law, MInne'
81 apois, MINI. s19 Nicollet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03

TOHN Y. OCONNO OR, Teacher of Piano, a625
ID First Ave. 8. Pupil Of 81. e. Zoch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-03
KERRY,

The mlgrations of mackerel have
favored the southwest of Ireland in a
remarkable degree this year as well as
last. Vast shoals have appeared off the
Kerry coast, aud the fishermen are
making hauls that tax their energies
and their resources to the utmost. Those
fishermen who were lucky enough to get
their catches landed first netted hand
some returns. AS much as fly shillings
for one hundred and twenty fish we're
paid. The fish are of an unusually large
size.