davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-22
A Fearfui Accident Near HiilsbOrO

Mr.. A. E. Fowler, Of this city, yester-
day received q telegram from Hillsboro,
stating that his brother, Mr.. jeff Fow-
ler. who was employed at saw mill
near that place. was cut nearly in twain
nv the saw last Saturday. Though fear
fully mangled, Mr.. Fowler is alive. His
brother left here for Hillsboro last
night.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
The Bijou'.

Next Sunday will begin the 10th con-
tinuous week of the present successful
season Of this theatre, it having run IN.
interrupted since til s26th Of last August
and for the week nanaed above Hettie
Bernard Chase; a bright and vivacious
little soubrette, will be the star, present.
ing her highly successful jolly musical
comedy. ''Little Coquette," in which
she will be seen in the title role a perfect
child Of nature, raised upon q New
Hampshire farm and allowed to grow up
free and untrammeled by the usages Of
society. Miss Chase in addition to- her
ability as an actress is an accomplished
singer and banjo player, and her songs,
dances and banjo solos are not the least
OF the other attractions Of her play.
She has surrounded herself with COM
petent company, into whose hands have
been placed number Of strongly drawn
character creatures, and the company is
highly spoken of for its merit and the
able manner in which it is presented by
beth star and company.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
The Vail-Burgess Debate.

This is neatly printed brochure OF
81 pages consisting Of 9 dozen letters
which recently passed between 9 Meth 70.
dist minister and a Roman Catholic On g
the public school question and other
topics of an interesting nature. Inc
preface is contributed bw Rt he Rev.
James McGolrick. the militant bishop q p
Of Duluth, in his usual terse and y sfe 1S'
ible style. Mr.. Vail has und oubtedl|v y
got the best of the controy and leE'
Ing self console Of that fact AZ 8 haa
printed st his own EXPENSE e y t aEle
nominal price Of 10 cents = copy. I a aIn
edition Of 10, Tor distirr'il BUTTON s
throughout the North west Orders f E1l
about :. Ooocp pies hRns q ss llf:
ceiyed and The cleria; 81 sntl l Gl E''G
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
DEE IIRIsH sTANpARD s. IURDAY, NAY "a

The bloody conflicts between those two
sscieties, which are Of daily occurrence
to-day il the mountainous districts of
that country aye, even in our enlight-
ened America aud in Canada only serve
to breed evil and malicious thoughts Of
sectarian hatred in the minds Of the
young Catholic generation. We are
glad TO know that the patriotic clergy Of
ireland are endeavoring to kill this Bit
ter feeling existing in the hearts Of their
Catholic congregations against their fell
low men Of different beliefs. Had the
work Of doing this commenced fifty
years ago Ireland would to-day be ana
ton prosperous and rich. But the echoes
of the "Boyne Water" and "White Cock
ade' still ring around Ireland's fair hills
and through her wales. The discord
which emanases from them is now
somewhat abrogated by the ibertarian
teachings OF those who are striving ear
nestly for Ireland's freedom. The heart
of every Catholic in the land should ex-
ult at the Pope's expression Of determi-
nation to labor for the humiliation of
sectarian hatred among his people. May
he live to see the fruition OF. his labor
ia this matter. NJ. N. CoNwEnL.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 10. 1880.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
If you need anything in the line of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing; com
Market Report.

Market report.
MINNEAPO1Is. May 23.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing &C
91lc cash.
No. 1 northern 81 bid for cash.
CORN-Idght sales SEC, according to condition
FIoUR-Minneepolis patents In sacks. to local
lots, 81 5@4 s.; in barrels s. 65@4 IS; delivered
at New England points, s. 50@5 70; at New York
points, IS G@b go; rye flour, pure, nominal, st
81 75@2 per 100 lbs.
BRAN--Hcld at 1926:
6H0RTs-Bulk. 80 Is.
OATs-No z white selling at 2sa24e on track
The range OF sample Gales is from 25@27 cot
RYE-Nominal at 32@S3c for No 2.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 30@35c for Nos and 2
BY sample.
fLAx-Quoted at 81 as Timothy, 10.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, l9620c
extra frsts, 17@O; dairy, fancy, 15@1Sc; dairy:
seconds, 1O@1lc; dairy, thirds, 0@9c; packing
stock, 3@4c; grease, 2G3c
Eaas-Strictly fresh, lie, including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 10@1lo; fue full
cream, 1880; part skins, 4@5c.
POTAToEs-28aS0c.
DRESSED MEA7s-Pork, 4a5 per ID; veal, ga
HIDss-sa1. Green sailed. as: Sheep pelts,
25a85. -7's
PoULTRY-Live chickens sac perlb Live tur.
keys 7a9 per ID. Spring chickens il per Id.
. Woo1-Unwashed, 16a10c per ID: Aa2s for
tubwashed.
ON1oNs-75a1 90 per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, .5Oa1 rs.
HAY-8.b0 for Wild: $50 Tor timothy
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Propagandists Of slander.

ErOpaSauQlSLS OF Olduu0rs
To the Editor Of TIE IRISH STANDARD.
SIR,-The writer is constant reader
of the daily press Of this city. and he has
observed that during the last few months
there has been quite jangling of cseeds.
It seems to me that the preachers of the
various denominations have been turn
ing that pulpit from which Christ, the
God of love, is supposed to be preached,
into rostrum from which to SANDER the
Catholic church and villify the Catholic
people. But; lately there has been a
silence which is difficult to account for.
The Rev. Morrill, seems to be taking a
vacation, or else the press is ignoring his
peculiar butfoonery. The Rev. Burrell is
occupied, perhaps, with that ten thou7
sond dollar advertisement. The Rev.
Burgess has been buried by Undertaken
Vail, and SO the bigots of Minneapolis
are left witho ut a single green thing to
Craze upon. These are the only reasons
which Constant Reader" can see for
the remarkable silence of the last few
weeks. Perhaps there is one other: It
seems that Roger Vail has given up a
position which brought him handsome
salary, so that he can devote his whole
time to the defence Of truth. It may be
that the ''great" preachers propa-
gandists of slander-in Minneapolis have
heard this, and perhaps the news has
turned them into mutes. They know
that the recommendation of the Congress
OF Baltimore is being carried out, that
the laity OF the Catholic church are going
to show that they have brains and cour-
age, and are able to give an account Of
the faith that is in them, and that hence.
forth every lie emanating from Protest.
ant pulpit, every calumny vented by Sec
tartan wrath will be held up to the scorn
of the fairnainded and intelligent. If
this does not accounts for the conspicu-.
GUS absence of SANDER from the pages Of
the daily press since Roger Vail ''shied
his castor into the ring" then "Con-
slant Reader" pauses for reply.
Minneapolis, May 81, 1890. s. a..
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
Hibernians Celebrate.

The celebration Of the seventh ami
versary of the organization OF Division
No. 2 Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Hennepin county was one OF the enjoy
able events of the past week and oc-
CURED at Labor Temple last Tuesday
evening. :" Although the rain poured
down in torrents it did not prevent q
large turnout Of members Of No. 2 and
their ladies, there being no less than
one hundred couples present. During
the early part of the evening q pro-
gramme of music and addresses was
rendered, among which the following
selections were the prominent features:
address of Welcome" aby Chairman
NJ. F.; NcHa]e; address, History OF
Division No. g." in rhyme; by President
Thos: P. Dryer; songs by John Swift,
address by j. McHale, Esq !, on the
growth and progress of the order
throughout the land and the advantages
to- he gained by belonging to it: MI.
McHa!e's address was listened to with
marked attention by the audience and
was clear and forcible. The last mum
Der Of the programme was an original
song by Thos. P. Dryer, entitled, "Ihe
40. H. Parade which completely
captivated the audience. We regret
that we have not space to publish these
songs in this issue, but will give them
to our readers in the near future. After
the conclusion Of the program me dancing II
commenced and was continued until 2
late hour.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24

The grand ball given under the aus
|pices Of the B, OF E. A. ~. Is. at DANA
hall Wednesday, 21st inst. was q sue
cess socially and financially in every
particular, there being fully two. huns
dred couple on the floor when MI. Hugh
Butler started the grand march. 5A good
deal Of credit is due the young men
who managed the door, rYthing 80.
ing off harmoniouslY. Among those
present. were: Mr. Matt Walsh and
family, John Fallon and family. Hugh
Butler and family, M. J. Lally and
family, John O'Brien and family, John
Collins and family, Thos. Mcintyre and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mayor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneik, Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns, DR.
Barber and Miss A. Walsh. John Nc.
Allister. Walter Walsh, and Miss Corey,
John Hart and Miss Gallagher. I. M,
Waddick aud Miss Reilly, j. g. Grow
ley and Miss Donivan, j. Slater and
sisters, G. Miller and Miss O'Donnell,
Z. Fretter and Miss Nottingham. D.
P. Conway and Miss Mel Donald, r. M.
Conrad and Miss Shea, Edward Nc
Nallv and sister. Joseph Leonard and
sisters, John Donlin and sister,. Smith
and Miss Arthur, James Roddy and
Miss Morrell, G. Harris and Miss
Hutchinson j. WEIGH. the Misses IT.
wins. E. Donnelly and Miss Bawlby.
w. Marshall and Miss Carroll, Mr.. Nc !.
Nally and sister John Norton and Miss
F. Burns. Edward Norton and Miss J
Burns, M. j, Lynch aud Miss Devine,
Michael Grove and sister, Frank Sus-
sier aud Miss Speakman, Edw. Brown
and Miss IL: McNally and many others
too numerous to mention.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
The Hoiy Rosary Mission.

For the next two weeks commencing
tomorrow, the greatest Of all the mis-
sions yet held under the auspices Of the
Z Dominican Fathers will be conducted at
Holy Rosary Church by Fathers De
Cantillon, McKenna and Splinter. Dur
ing this period each Of the Catholic so
cieties in the parish will attend holy
communion in a body. The program of
devotions, sermons, ETC., will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John J. Kinnane, Attorney at Law.
Room 4Ol Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis.
Best unlaundered shirt fer 80 cents in
the city, all sizes, at O. T. SWEETS, 228
Central avenue.
Go to John SpeedY's for wall paper.
Large assortment and elegant designs,
60 Fifth street south.
. Mrs. Hunts, No. $40 Nicollet, IS the
headquarters for the very latest Paris
ian novelties in fine millinery.
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Full line Of new prints, ginghams and
sateens. Best assortment in the city at
Swett's, 228 Central avenue.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has sbeen on
tho market for the past twenty years.
AS a tonic or appetizer it has no equal.
FOr sale by Walsh, e Lal]y 20
Second avenue South. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
Sectar.ian Hatred.

To the Editor of THE Irish STANDARD.
S:R,-Ryv. T. De Witt Talmage's conn
ments relative to the disposition Of Pope
Leo Kill. to silence the discordant feel.
ings that many Catholics bear towards
their Protestant neighbors, which were
republished 10 your paper last week, are
attracting attention, and justly, too. We
know that many of our Catholic clergy
in isolated sections of the country land
sometimes we find them in the metro
politan cities OF the East proclaim the
disposition of Catholics to hold, social
intercourse with their Protestant neigh
bors. recently heard mission priest
in one OF the little towns of Barron
county shamefuly abuse those who were
not Of the Catholic faith: His hearers
devout Catholics, who believed implicitly
in what he Substantially went away
with the impression that Professionals
were fit subjects for Satan. The Pope's
disposition in this matter is opportune.
This obiurate practices Of creating bad
feeling among sects is not compatible
with the civilization Of the nineteenth
century. Loyal Catholics proclaim it.
The learned clergy Of the country pro-
claim it. The reasoning of those Catho-
lies whose business relations are con-
fined to Protestant circles proclaim it,
and now that the Pope has voiced his
sentiments in the matter it is to be hoped
that sec,arian hatred among Catholics
will cease, and that those clergy who
make practice Of interspersing their
sermons with invectives against the be-
lief of other denominations will obey the
voice Of the head OF the church. and en-
deavor to silence the luminosity that ex-
lists between Catholics and Protestants.
It is 40 admitted fact that Ireland
owes much Of her sorroRs and troubles
10 this deyilish sectarisn hatred &c IS
tho canaeo Of the existenee of the societies
knew u sKibbo nmen md Orangemen.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24

ing him the greatest encouragement in
this. his first literary yentnr The
work is published under the auspices 81
the Catholic Truth Society. recently
organized ia this archdiocese. Address
Roger Val, Irish American Bank,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
AID. MCGOWAN ACQUITTED.
That Was the Result of tho Late Doodle
+: Trial.

Trial.
''Not guilty" was the verdict rendered
blythe jury in the criminal prosecution
of Aid. John Z. MCGOWAN for bribery.
Judge Seagraye Smith delivered his
charge and rap at the jury door
five minutes later announced that the
jury had something to commu-
nicate to the court. The judge had not
left the court room, and, all being in
attendance, the IL men filed in. the roll
call was answered, the verdict handed
to the judge and immediately after read
by the clerk. Mr.. MCGOWAN looked
anxious while awaiting the result, but
as soon as the word mott was read a
smile oyerspread his countenance and
he was besieged on all sides bv his
friends with hearty congratulations
Struggling to free himself, he walked
over and shook them separately by the
hand. In a few minutes he left the
court room with his friends, and all
was ended Of the trial that promised to
be one one of the most sensational in
the history Of the state, but turned out
out as Mr.. McGowan's friends said
from the first 1t would. Aid. Brue-
shaber's case has been set for Monday,
the 26th, but whether or not it will now
come to trial. as virtually the same evi
dence is to be heard, remains to be seen.
County Attorney Robert Jamlson said
Saturday that it would be tried. Not
wlthstanding this it is generally be-
lieyed that brueshaber will not be tried
as the evidence submitted in the case
Of AID. MCGOWAN is practically the
same as that against Bruesbaber.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
NE r rs
]. THE Il THEATRES.
The Harris.

The last performance OF the opera
.Oliyette'' will be given to night at the
Harris. and it has proved to be the best
of the season r. prod uctions thus far by
the Bennett Moulton company. Next
week, comLnencing Monday night,
eYerybody's fayorite piece, 'Erminie,"
will be the attfacti ion. e,
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
Hastlngg.

Special correspondence to nhe Irish Standard
Mr.. John Plant is failing very fast.
Miss Fannie Sweeney went over to
Saltwater on Friday.
Miss Mary A. Mclaughlin went up to
Minneapolis last Monday to visit friends.
Mr.. Patrick Hart, Jr., of WEIGH, has
gone to Wisconsin to learn telegraphing.
Mrs. Thomas O'Shaughnessy and
children returned from their visit to
Saltwater.
The Rev. Edward Duffy, OF Inver
Grove, spent q few days here on visit
with our pastor.
Mr.. Henry Sherry, Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Sherry.
Mr.. J. 7. Dean, of st. Paul, was here
on Monday. to. visit his father, Mr.. Eu-
gene Dean, who is a great deal better.
James Murphy died at the poor farm
last week OF consumption, aged 81 years.
His body was buried in the new Gene
terry.
Mrs. Valentine Boor died at her resi-
dence on Ramsey street. of consumption,
aged SO years. She was great sufferer
for long time. The funeral was, held
at the Church OF the Guardian Angels
on Friday at ten CLOCK, when 9 requiem
mass was sung and 9 sermon preached
by the Rev. Joseph a. Fitzgerald. The
body was buried in st. Boniface ceme-
terry. May her soul rest in peace.
T.. B.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24

THERE are 50, 600 Irish soldiers IN the
British army now or 1000 less than
there were twenty years ago. This is.
what poll ical progress has done TOR
ireland,
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24

THE Catholic Z A News Of Philadel-
phia is among our recent exchanges. It
is q nice, bright eight page paper we'll
edited, and reflects much credit on its
editor. WeWish 1t success.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24
Saltwater.

saltwater.
Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
Prison Inspector j. S. O'Brien has
returned from his official eastern trip.
Miss Nellie Long is visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis during the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. Hunt, after visiting for
five weeks with friends and relatives in
the. city, left ON Tuesday for her home
in Waver]y. Iowa.
The project Of building boat house
near the Duluth depot dock has been
carried into almost full effect bv the
boat club, as the building is almost
completed.
/: George Shortall, a son OF Mrs. John
Shortall, while PLAYING with another
bov at the boom Monday, was severely
injured. He had an open knife in his
hand and IN some unexplainable man
ner fell in such q way that tho knife
blade, TO Its full length, penetrated his
back. DR.. Waiter, the attending ply"
1sician, fears that the weapon may have
entered the pIeural cavity. He is now
suffering from an attack Of pneumonia.
BurnsvllIe.
-. IL. 81
John FaheY has started an apiary this
spring.
Mrs. S. Clinton, OF St. Paul, was visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Kennedy, last week.
Mr.. P. Dowdle and wife OF st. Paul
spent few days visiting friends here.
|. The farmers feel quite jubilant over
|; the recent rains. They are all prepar-
ing to plant corn.
Miss Anna McGrade spent o few
days last week visiting Miss Libby
White, Of Credit river.
The temperance society will elect
delegates for the convention next Sun
day. The society intends going down
in a body.
Miss Bridget Kennedy, Of Eagan
Town, who taught school here for the
past few years, is quite sick with in
namatory rhumatism.
Mr.. William Walsh, Mr.. Pope, Miss
Anna Eagan and several others came
up from St. Paul Monday evening, tx
attend the ball at Hurley's hall. A COCO
time was enjoyed by all.
The Irish standard., 1890-05-24

Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Mr.. John Plant is failing very fast
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

Judge c. NJ. White, of Evanston,
Wyoming, who was over in the Era
and Antelope country twice last sum-
mer, and made thorough inspection
of the Horn Silver, believes "that mine
without vein" to be a slide off the
big hills to the northeast. He has
therefore located five claims on those
mountains and begun work on 500
feet tunnel to cut the ledge. At pres
ent he is in Wyoming, but will return
in the spring to prosecute work vigor-
ously.-Wood River Times.
A. NJ. .Esler, manager of the Helena
& San Francisco Mining Company,
has of late been very busy in altering,
enlarging and improving the mill on
the Badger mine. A flume nearly two
miles long with fall of over 200 feet
will be completed within two weeks,
and will supply sufficient water to run
the concentration and the electric plant
that has been lately added to the works.
The company during the last four
months has kept between 80 and 100
men in constant employment.-Ward-
ner News.
Mr.. Plughoff, a prominent citizen of
HALEY, accompanied his daughter to
Shoshone Tuesday evening, to see her
off on the Portland train, for visit to
friends in Oregon and California.
Hhen the train came in he entered
the car with her and saw her comfort
ably seated for the journey, and then
bidding her goodbye attempted to get
off as the train was in motion and
fell crushing his skull and breaking
his neck, causing death instantan-
eously. His daughter was not apprised
of the fatal accident until she reached
Nampa, where telegram awaited her,
recalling her to her saddened home
Idaho News.
About five o'clock on Wednesday
morning the inmates of the Market
Lake Hotel were.aroused by the cry of
fire, and every one made grand rush
to get out of the building, which was
already enveloped in flames. Wyman
Parker, jr., got out with q small nor
ton Of his clothing, but his pantaloons
containing his pOcket-book with nearly
fifty dollars was burned. A stranger
was pulled out, all his clothing and
about $500 In money being burned.
About 5000 of it was in checks, which
he can recover. Two twenty.doliar
gold pieces and a silver dollar were
found, the gold pieces stuck together.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
supposed to be defective pipes running
through the ceiling.-Idaho Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET. SAVED.

From letter written by Mrs Ada Hurd
of Groton, S II. We quote: "Was taken with
. bad cold which settled on my lungs, cough
set in and finally terminated in sonsump tion
Four doctors gave mo up saying could live
but short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior determined could not stay with my
friends on earth would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised to get Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consunption a.
Coughs and Colds. gave it . trial, took in
all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank
God am now . we'll and hearty woman. !"
Trial bottles free At J Q Mo1ley's drugstore,
regular size, Soc and 81 90,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
EUPEPSY.

This is what You ought to have, in fact You
must have It to fully enjoy life, thousand,
are searching for it daily and mourning be
cause they and 1t not. Thousands upon
Thousands Of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. Ard yet it may BE- had BY ali
We guarantee that Electric Bittsrs. II Used
according to directions and the use persisted
in. will bring you good Digestion and Dust the
We recommend Electric Ritters for Dyspepsis
aad all diseases Of Liver, Stomach and KID.
neys. sold At 500 and 81 90 per bottle b.
Q Moxley. druggist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
BuckllN.S ARNlcA SAIYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
cOrns and all skin eruptions, and posi.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sole by ]. @.
Moxley.'