davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
Duluth.

Duluth.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard,
r. A. Costello and wife returned from
q weeks sojourn in Graceville, their for
mer home.
Miss Therese Hartman returned from
q five mouths absence. in California
looking we'll and happy.
Last Sunday was the first Sunday in
many weeks that was free from clouds
and rain. The harbor was filed with all
sorts Of pleasure craft.
Cornelius Ryan, Of Waterville, MIMI,
spent q week IN the city as the guest Of
his cousin, r. j. Ryan. Before leaving
he bought some West Duluth property.
Decoration day was observed here with
q brilliant parade and ceremonies in the
Grand Opera. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
was the orator of the day, and the inn
mense audience who listened to him
were not disapp pointed in their expectar
tons.
The program for the first day Of the
"a. o. Fl. state convention. june 10. Is
Is follows: The meunbers q The local
81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
The A. O. II. Convention.

lU0 H. w. Us OUAv0AgAVA'
State Secretary Giltinan has just is
sued the following circular to the Order
throughout the state:
st, Paul, MIMI, June 2, 1890.
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHERS.
herewith issue the following, a supple
ment to the call for the STATE Conven'
ton at Duluth, June 10, 1890.
PROGRAMME FIRST DAY, JUNE 10.
Headquarters at Hotel St. Louis.
The A. OH. Of Duluth will assemble
at their hall at $3.50 a. H., and will es.
cort the visiting members from head
quarters at 9 a. M. to the church, where
mass will be celebrated.
The convention will be called 30 order
at A. o. Il. hall after mass
Boat ride at p. m.
at 8 D. m. members and friends will
assemble at A. O. FL. hall. where an ad
dress by DIV. Lawler, Esq. music and
some short addresses will be listened to.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The members of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Passenger Association
have agreed upon rate of fare and
one-thlrd from all points in Minnesota
to Duluth and return, except from St.
Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, from which
points there will be selling rate OF
$3.50 for the round trip; tickets to be
sold on June 9th only, good to return up
to and including June 18th.
So far as am advised. the Certificate
plan will hold from points outside of St.
Paul and Minneapolis. When ticket is
bought at starting point certificate
must be secured from the agent for the
portion of the journey over that road
and another certificate from ticket
agent of the road taken at functional
point. All certificates thus obtained
must be certified to by your State
Secretary before the adjournment OF
the Convention. Reduced rates, re-
turning, will not be granted under any
circumstances to those who do not hold
proper certificates, nor will any refund
be made afterward to those fail
ing to comply with the requirements
for obtaining such reduction,
Local station agents will give al
necessary information. County Dele
gates will please distribute these per
sonally or by mail as early as received
and oblige
Yours Fraternally,
GEO. M. GLT1NAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
Lawn Festival Tonight.

The ladies Of Father Christie's parish
will hold second lawn festival this
Saturday night at the grounds, ll21
Fourth street north. They do ! this in
order to entertain the large number of
their friends who did not attend ON
Thursday night and believed that the
bad weather would cause postpone
ment. There will be a good time and
ample refreshments on the grounds.
All for Is cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
SUMMONS,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
y pin, s5e District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Adeline Ferguson. Plaintiff, against Frank
Ferguson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has been
fled in the office of the Clerk of said District
Rennepin, and State of Minnesota. and to serve
a copy of your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber at his office. in the City of Mime
apolis, in the said County of HenneDtn. within
thirty days after service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day Of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, together with Plaintiff costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated May %. A. o. 1890.
THOMAS CAVITY.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
! ID u. % / / IS
THE THEATRES / y i 4 |: !: |,
TIE

Tonight y performance Of the opera.
..Bohemian Curl will be the last one
st the Harris. Commencing tomorrow
night, aud continuing through all Of
pext week. with the usual matinees,
Mascot" will be produced. Toe Ben
nett Moulton Company, ~ increasing in
popularity each succeeding week. and
a crowded house is the rhle every night
at the Harris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

Judson-"Co and have game Of
billiards, Robbins"
Robbins Giant tonight, Gus"
Judson-'sW What's to prevent ?"
Robbins-.'Well, my wife padlocked
the pedometer on me when I left the
house, and she knows just how much it
registers from the house to the Office and
back again"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
IrHE IRIsH sTANDARD: So TURDAY, JUNE 4.

divisions will meet at their hall ii re-
gala at s o'clock !. M, form and pro
,ceed to tie hotels and take up the visit
ing delegates for short parade, which
will end at the cathedral, whore mass
will be said at 10 or 1880; after mass as
semble at the hall across the street, or
ganize the convention and adjourn for
the day. At 8 o'clock p. N. the visitors
will be given q ride in the bay; in the
evening there will be q concert at the
hall and an address by Daniel Lawlor,
of st. Paul. It is expected that the dele
gates will bring their regalia with them.
The Father Mathew T. A. S. met for
the first time in their new hall. An
elaborate program was prepared. A
delegation of the newly organized F. M.
TIA. s. of West Superior came over,
was met at the depot by the French
band and escorted to the hall. w. D.
Dryer made a stirring temperance adj
dress. There were several songs and
duets rendered by Misses Anna Farrell,
Emma Laux, Mrs. Morris and Mr.. Bert
Webber. REGULATIONS were given by
Master Murphy snd Master Chalmers,
and Miss Lydia Poiner. Mr.. Perkins,
Of the Lake Superior Catholic. gave a
short address and read a dedicatory
poem composed for the occasion by Hon.
Thomas O'Hagan, of Ottawa, Canada.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE. /:
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennet-1
- pin, Probate Court. 8.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary White,
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF MARI.
White deceased, late If the County Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, being granted to John
MahOney.
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having claims
or .d9msnds against the said deceased are re-.
quhed to file the same in the Probate Court OF
saia County. .for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred. -
It is further ordered, That the first Monday in
January, 1851, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at 9 general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court ROnse In the City OF Minneapolis. in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
4 And it L. further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons 4
Interested In said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once IN each week for three successive
weeks In The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed aud published in said County.
. Dated at Minneapolis, this S1st day q nays NAYS
1896. III ], y, S, ~
.ss. AZ Judge Of Probate saS
JOHN J.. KINHANE. Ss5Ff u Sc
I'll CHRIS. A. GALLA0HxE,,
Attorneys tor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
What Will BE Cur Populst,on2

Tbs attention Of our readers Is called
10 the provisions OF tie following sec
tionlo f the legislative act ia regard TO
The Eleventh United States census.
Your prompt attention 60 Tins matter
will en- tors aterially IN
tl1eir artiu IONS work and will
10 much towards placing Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

Office of State Secretary A. O. 81. of
Minnesota, st. Paul, May 26, 1890. !
To the officers and members of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians Of Mime
sofa
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHERS. In view
of the desire of the brothers of Big Stone
county for a change Of location from
Graceville, in said county, OF the place
for holding the Fourth Biennial State
Convention (being the ninth meeting of
the 40 III. of Minnesota) as determined
by the last state convention. the state
officers, guided by an almost unanimous
sentiment throughout the state, do here
by call said Fourth Biennial State G IN
vention to assemble in the city of Du-
luth on Tuesday, the 10th day of June,
A. D 1890, in such place and at such
time of the day as shall hereafter be
designated by the committee Of manage
ment ia Duluth, of which time and place
and other particulars you will be duly
more than probable that reduced rates
on railroads to the extent OF one and
one-third fare, and from ST. Paul to
Duluth of one and one half fare will be
secured.
The basis of representation is fixed by
Sec. 3 of Art. WI. of the Constitution, to
which the recent National Convention
at Hartford, Conn.,, has added ex-state
delegates in good standing. Division
and county officers will see that their
divisions have paid all dues and assess
ments in order to entitle them unchal-
lenged to all the privileges of the con-
vention.
M. M. SHIELDS,
State Delegate.
ST. GEO. M. G1LT1NAN,
State Secretary.
T. VIM, J. MURPHY,
State Treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07
saltwater.

anacial Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
DR.. Dorsey, of Glencoe, visited at the
O'Brlen residence last Sunday.
Mr.. M. H. Tawey spent a few days in
the city this week visiting friends.
Mrs. J. s. O'Brien and Miss Mamie
Kelley were in Chicago during the
week.
Alderman Kitty is absent from the
city this week, having taken a trip to
Chicago.
jacob III. Deragisch. Joseph Dera-
eisch and Timothy O'Neal started last
Sunday evening by the way Of the 500
for Montreal.
Mr.. A. J. Orff and family will soon
leave the city for their farm near Moor
head, Minn,, where they will remain
for the summer.
Mr.qW J. Shortall and j. j. Walsh
leaves on Monday for weeks visit IN
Duluth, West Superior and other points
OF interest on the great lake.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Parrett, of
Minneapolis, called on Messrs. Crowley
and Duffy last Sunday, returning home
after very pleasant visit on Monday,
Mrs. M. A. Elliott and son. Frank,
went on Monday to Indianapolis to
consult surgeons Of che institute at that
place as to the possibility Of remedying
the deformity of the boys leg.
John Mccarthy, secretary of the Lilly
Lake Driving association, left on last
Tuesday evening for Terre Haute. In
diana, where he will endeavor to secure
entries for Saltwater June races.
Mrs. Philip McDermott, Mrs. Ed.
Stewart. Mrs. w. H. Bromley. Mrs.
Ed. Welch and Mrs. M. A. Elliott are
spending Sunday In Eau Claire with
Mrs. ThO5. Med ermOtt.
The victory of the Saltwater base
ball club, under the lead of Captain
Robert Coles, at White Bear Lake this
week. came near Intoxicating the home
club with delight. The score was:
Saltwater, Is; White Bear, 0.
The delegates of the A. Q. H. to the
state convention to be held in Duluth
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of next week leave on Monday evening.
The delegates are John Mccarthy, state
president of the Insurance.; Thos. Or.
gan, division president; Robt. McGarry
recording secretary; T. 81, Curley, 1nan-
cial secretary; j. HI. Clarey, treasurer;
John O'Shaughnessy, jr.. insurance Sec
retary. and Thos. McCallan and Jas.
Goodman.
The invitation to the various societies
throughout the state has been sent out
by w. j. Shortall, chairman of the ar
rangement committee, who has in
charge the annual convention Of the
G. T. 4. Union. All arrangements have
been made and a complete programme
has been mailed to all the societies in
the state. A general meeting OF the
societies will be held in the basement
of the church ON Sunday evening, when
the several committees will submit
their reports and other committees ap-
pointed. It is hoped that all will attend
as the time is now close at hand, and
the people in general want to make
this occasion one Of the grandest that
ever occurred, not only In the history
Of this city, but also in the history OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

Boarding and Day School for gss6Sung Ladies
and Children, conducted by the Sisters Of st. Jo-
seph The 1anguageg, vocal and instrpm 1nmd1.
in addition to the usual English branches.
For particulars call at the Academy Or address
bv letter THE SUPERIOREsS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

Boys and..ChiIdren's Department.
Mothers
the
ows
tuo thing satisfied
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-07

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD ls 1854.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
pEMoCRAqIC APATHY.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says:
We confess that we are utterly unable to ac-
count for the Democratic apathy that seems to
exist In the North and West in regard to the
Congressional elections which are soon TO occur.
Tie epubiicans are active, energetic, vigorous,
euteIprising and aggressive Moreover, they are
harmonious.
The reason for this apathy is that the
Democratic masses rather hope that the
Republicans will carry the next House. If
not absolutely convinced that a protective
tariff is a good thing for the country they
have arrived at that stage of reasoning when
they admit that it may be. They want to
give the Mckinley tariff fair trial. In the
South men are held to the Democratic party
on the race question. They see that the
tariff has thrown new life into the Southern
industries, and they hope that the protec-
tive policy will be continued by the success
of the party of protection in the North. If
the question of the domination Of the white
race was not in the estimation of the masses
of Southern voters depending upon the sue
cess of the Democrats the proportion of pro-
tectionists from the South would be as large
as it is from the North. Men do not like to
leave the party with which they have acted
for years until they are absolutely certain
that it is wrong. 1t is this very creditable
feeling of conservatism and regard for con-
sisteney which keep many Democrats in the
ranks of that party while evidences abound
that on the tariff question the Republi ans
are right In this State the first thing the
Democratic Representatives, did upon return
ing to their constituents was to show how
they had worked to direct the protection
policy Of the Republican party for the benefit
of the industries of the State. They thus
admit that protection is good for this State
while voting against it as national policy.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
THE DEmocEArIc OUTLOOK.

It is becoming more difficult every day for
Democratic party. The general manage
ment CT the party this year seems to be in
the hands of the radical free-traders. In
the East they have nominated such clean
out advocates Of free trade as David Wells
and DR.. Everett and in the West, Mills is
retained as the leader Of the party. Frank
HuTd, perhaps the ableSt and most out
spoken advocate of free trade in the coun-
try, is invited to take the stump by the
Democratic Congressional Committee. Mr..
Hurd represented an Ohio district in Con-
gress until, in spite Of his ability and high
personal qualities, he was twice denied re-
election. He is still, however, a shining
light in the Democratic party. In recent
interview at Toledo, Mr.. Hurd frankly de-
clared against the principles of protection.
If tariff were needed for revenue he would
make it distinctly a tariff for revenue. He
would provide for the needs of the Govern
ment by internal taxes on liquor and tobac-
co. and a tax Oh incomes Of 5000 and over.
II revenue enough did not come in this way,
he would place a customs tax on tea and cof-
fee. Ii customs taxes on these articles did
not suffice he would include articles which
are. under the Mckinley tariff, on the free
list. Commenting on this interview, the New
York Sun says:
AS long as these self-decared free-traders
speak for themselves. or exrend their oratory in
an honest campaign for free trade and nothing
The morning call., 1890-10-30

SIEBE AND FyADHA3T.

Republicans and Democrats who aim to
overthrow Buck Iey will take care that per-
sonal animosities are not permitted to de-
feat either the Republican candidate for
Assessor or the Republican candidate for
Public Administrator. The objections
urged by the personal enemies of these two
candidates are of the most fimsy character.
The principal offense charged against MIR.
Siebc is that he declined 10 contribute $1,000
toward the payment of tie debts of the
Post, and the objections of the Chronicle to
Mr. Wadham seem to have originated in the
distribution of little advertising patron
age when Mr.. Wadham was School Di-
rector To the mass of voters the courage
of Mr. W adham in refusing to submit to
the dictation of journal which has gained
what influence it possesses by unscrupu-
lous intimidation will be a recommendation.
MI Wadham has been tried in important
offices and neither his capacity nor his in
tegTity has been called in question.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

else they are doing the Democracy no more hurt
than Henry Il gorge, or the Parsee merchant, or
any other open enemy OF the American system.
But when they profess, as MIR. Mills does
squarely, and Mr.. Hurd does indirectly, to repre-
sent he Democratic party and the Democratic
policy in their uierances Oh the subject OF Tree
trade, they are doing incalcuable harm.
The weak point in the SIMS position is
that Wells, Mills. Hurd and Everett really
speak for their party. When the Democrats
controlled Congress they made Carlisle
Speaker, and Carlisle made Mills Chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee. Demo-
Gratis of the com pleXion of the San had no
show. They were not recognized as Demo-
Gratis. Even Samuel j. Randall was read
out of the party. There are good many
Democrats that hold that free trade should
be appro aehej with less precipitation than
Mr.. Hurd and Mr. Mills advise. MI Mills
made some concessions to the conservative
element in the party in the preparation Of
his bill, but with the avewed intention Of
putting a little more free trade in the next
bill if the people Endorsed the first. But the
people did not indorSe it.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
now WILL uoNEsr MEN yoTEq

Our citizens have now an opportunity to
relieve themselves from the rule of Boss
Buckley if they please. If they do not put
down Buckley it will be their own fault.
The men who profit from the frauds oil
course will do what they can to perpetuate
Buckley's rule, for in the event of success
they Will continue to enrich themselves at
the expense of the people. What snail oe
thought, however. of honest men who desire
to rid the city of the vicious element wnieh
is plundering them if they go to the polling
places on election day and vote buckley
candidates again into Office? If our citizens
desire to put down Buckley's gang they
must vote against Buckley's candidates,
otherwise they will continue to be plundered
by them. 1t would seem as if an intelligent
people would almost to man vote against
such an organization as is controlled by
Buckley. THE CALL admits that it has
curiosity to learn whether our citizens can
be deceived into voting to perpetuate
vicious crowd of officials in San Francisco
indpfiuitely
The morning call., 1890-10-30
WHY DIDN'T HE TALK
The One Time When the Educated Pa
rot Should Havo Spoken Up.

rot SnOUIu bdSO spoken Up
Two darkies in the country made, in part
nership splendid cotton crop and shipped
it to New Orleans, says the New Delta. One
of the partners came down with it to sell it
and to buy the provisions for the next year.
After the sale of the cotton he was walking
down the street looking for something to
buy as present for his partner. In passing
a bird-sIore on Charles street his eye was
caught by a parrot, and he went in and
priced il. He was told $50 'Huhi" said,
he. 1925 for that bird?" YES" said the
dealer, THAT bird can talk" 'Iemme hear
him." said the darkey. And the parrot was
put through his PAGES. The darkey bought
him. and as he had to stay over and buy the
provisions for next year, he shipped him up
on the boat leaving that afternoon, directed
to his partner. The next week he went up
and as he stepped off the boat was met by
his partner, when, after the usual saiuta-
TONS the following conversation took place :
We'll. Tom, how do you like dat bird
sent you?"
He was mighty putty bird, but he were
pow'ful tutf."
fluff? Turf? You doan' mean ter tell
me dat you dun eat dat bird?'
Eat dat bird? In course dun eat dat
Bird
my, Niger dat bird cos twenty-five dol
lars, an he cud talk like er lawyer"
We'll, eff dat bird cud talk, when had
him by de neck and wuz gwine ter wiring
his head off, why de debbil didn't lie saw sop
The morning call., 1890-10-30
DESPERATE TRICKS.

The last trick in order to carry the election
in favor of Buckley's candidates is said to
be letter in pencil, signed " Henry"
written eight or nine years ago. which is
tried to be fastened upon Colonel Markham,
the Republican candidate for Governor.
Markham says " that no such letter was
ever written" by him, which we believe.
The letter is evidently gotten up to be cir
culated on the eve of the election. on the
suppositiun that it viii be the means of in
ducirg some persons to withhold their votes
from Colonel Markham for Governor. We
in California have witnessed several tricks
of a similar nature. One was the Morey-
letter forgery, which undoubtedly lost the
vote of California to President Garfield.
Still another was the trick which defeated
SO for Governor at the last gubernatorial
election. Voters ought not to be deceived
by any device of the kind at the approaching
election.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
MARTYRS TO THE CAUSE.

1t probably is not pleasant for the speak
ers of the reform Democracy to be the OBJ
jects of the wrath of Buckeyes roughs, but
the speakers should bear in mind that no
argument they can make is so effective as
opposition which takes the form of violence.
The demonstrations that have been made
with the evident purpose of breaking mp
the anti-Buekley meetings will make votes
for the party. The one thing the Ameri-
can PEOPLE like is fair play and free speech.
The one thing they will condemn with the
greatest emphasis is a movement to prevent
any party from being heard. The Buckley
crowd certainly would not have resorted to
force to stop the anti-Buckley speeches if
they had not caught glimpse of the hand
writing on the wall.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
1HET DO.

Buckeyes organ incautiousIy says: "The
farmers know what high taxation means p"
They do. Considerable information Of this
nature was impaired to them by the last
Legislature. Whether they have received
all the instructions on that point that they
want will be demonstrated next Tuesday.
But the farmers are not the only people in
the State who know what high taxation
means. Taxes in this city are 20 per cent
higher than they would need be if the money
had been honestly expended. Every Buck
ley organ in the city is calling for higher
taxes. Since the dollar limit is deemed an
essential part of a winning platform Buckley
had a plank inserted opening the way to an
issue of bonds Buckley's methods are eX-
pensive. He cannot keep his lambs in good
condition from one election to another with
~