davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

CATHOLIC SENTINEL: s'Some one
sent a clipping from the st. Paul
Pioneer Press to this Office calling at.
tentlon to a recent sensational sermon
on 'Romanlsm' by Rev. j. j. Faude, of
Gethsemane Episcopal church, Min.
neapolis. Our anonymous correspon
dent asks How about this frjend?' All
blgoted rubbish, friend, without color
OF truth, as may be seen by consulting
any Catholic controversial work. The
pulpit methods of this so called Chris
tian minister is shame to Christianity
The letter r. inserted in Mr.. Faude's
name would make It's spelling describe
his character" AS the pastor of GeJh
semane pronounces his name with the
accent on the final vowel, the insertion
of the letter ''r' would hardly answer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

The New Bedford Mercury says that
preachers advertise, and often to the
d trimenC of their reputation as gentle
men. Some Of them, it says, are as
guilty of as much clap-trap as a show
man in putting his exhibitions, but
without the grace to pay the newspaper
man, as the Snowman always does. DIR,
Blank comes to his new parish and
keeps himself before the public by
weekly land weakly communications
and sermons, in which he parades as s.
a humorist, mora'ist and hero. We
know a number of preachers in this
city who never fail to hand the news
papers the manuscripts of their SO called
sermons, but we do not know one
among them who ever offered to paw
for the insertion of his discourse. The
easiest way for a preacher in Mime
apolis to advertize himself is to deliver
a no-popery sermon. 1t requires but
little brains. and he is sure of getting
into print.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

10 FILL che position Wllch NIT.
Moulton had held so long, that of City
Treasurer, the Democratic party has
placed, and we believe wisely. Mr.. K
Kortgaard in the field He is a young
man Of excellent standing, bright
gentlemanlv and deservedly popular
with all who bear his acquaintance.
He is the cashier of that we'll known
institution, the State Bank of Mime
ap0lis, and is also the business man
ager. He is splendid business man, d
thorough accountant and has worked
his way up the ladder with commend
able energy and pluck. In this great
and growing city Of ours the Office of
City Treasurer is one OF more than
ordinary i'm port, and the Democratic
party realizing this fact cast about for
some man upon whom to shoulder this
great responsibility some one who
would I'LL its every requirement. Mr..
Kortgaard was chosen and from the
moment of his nomination he has
grown Ia popular favor. La the oppo-
sition ranks there are many who will
vote for Mr.. Kortgaard, and with q
united Democracy, with the entire
strength of the Democratic party cast
for him. which he has reason to expect
and which he is deserving Of and en-
titled to in every way. he will be chosen
the next City Treasurer Of Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
.Dominick Began Dead.

Dominick Regan, an old resident OF
South Minneapolis, died at his home,
314 Ninet. enth avenue south, last We'd
nesday, after brief illness. The de-
ceased was born in the county of Ros-
common, Ireland, 81 years ago, and came
to this country at an early age. When
young man he entered the naval ser
vice, in hlch he served for several years.
Mr. Regan was asstaunch Irish National
list, and did great deal in his way TO
keep up the fight against British wrong
and injustice. The funeral occurred on
Thursday, from Holy Rosary church,
where high requiem mass was offered
for his eternal repose, and the remains
were followed to the grave by q large
procession Of carriages, testifying to the
esteem in which the deceased was held.
Heleaves a widow IN good circumstaan-
ces to mourn her loss. s54 sf$..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

THE British American blgots OF Bos-
ton held a meeting recently III fremont
Temple. and insulted the memory OF
John Boyle O Reilly. The reporters Of
the press who were present in the dis
charge OF their duties retired in BODY
to emphasize their disappr0bation and
their action was applauded by all the
papers of Boston, The principal
speaker Of the evening was an ESCAPED
nun" named Mrs. Shepard. whom her
husband in Chicago has called the
''anti Catholic lioness OF Boston, What
a piece of impertinence it is for these
British American Knownothin4s and
Orangemen to protest against erecting
a monument to the amiable John Boyle
O'Reilly! What right have these
bigoted foreigners to say a word in the
matter? Nobody will ask them to sub
scribe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

BIsHOP O'CALLAGHAN, of Cork. be
lieves with Bishop O'Dwyer, of LINER
lex, that the plan Of campaign adopted
to protect Irish tenants from landlord
rapacity Is sinful. VIM. O'Brien says
Of him: Not only does his lordship
feel himself coerced to take out Of the
helpless peoples hands the only peace
full weapon Of defence in their posses
sion. but he admits that he is unable to
suggest any other practical method
whatever by which they are to prevent
their homes from being torn down, and
their children left foodless. Could we
have more mournful illustration of
that shocking injustice which the work
OF Mous1gnor Persico, the Duke OF
Norfolk and Lord Masserene's brother
in-law brought upon the Irish people,
or of that cruel difficulty into which it
places Irish bishops?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
Irish American Hall


The Irishmen OF East Minneapolis are
the first to erect an Irish American hall
in this city. An attempt was made a
few years ago by Irishmen on both SIDES
Of the river to build hall, and a corpo
ration called the Celtic American asso-
citation was organized for that purpose
But 1t proved failure and was LET die
out. Now the East Side Irishmen have
erected handsome hall in st Anthony
parish, costing upwards Of 5000 On
Nov. 9th there will be a grand opening
of the hall with addresses by Father
James O'Reilly and by the presidents of
the Hibernians, Crusaders and the St.
Anthony Total Abstinence society.
There will also be a festival held in the
hall on the two following evenings and
preparations for the event are now in
progress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

THE IRISH STANDARD, $3.50 per
year in advance.
John J. Kinnane, Attorney at Law.
Room 401 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis.
Go to o. T.. SWEET for dry goods,
notions and gents furnishings, 22S
Central avenue.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at Americans Stove Repair Works,
1873 West Seventh street, St. Paul.
Telephone 1859 2.
Order your ball programmes we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc. of the
Irish Standard" JOB Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
Madame Coe, who has recently re.
turned from Paris, purchased while
there large supply OF the very latest
novelties in fine millinery. The ladies
will do we'll to call and see the fine
goods that are now ready for the fall
and winter trade at her store, 524
Nicol.et avenue. Her stock Of millinery
is the finest and most elaborate in the
city. The very latest novelties in hats
feathers, plumes, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
Constitutional Amendment,

The people OF Minnesota will have
submitted to them at the approaching
election the question Of making legal
verdict agreed upon BY ton jurors out
of the twelve in civil cases. Iu an inter-
view, Judge VIM Lochren. who is oD-
posed to the innovation, said:
"Our jury system has stood IN Eng
land and in this country for a great
many centuries, and has, on the whole,
given satisfaction, though, like every
thing human, not always doing perfect
justice. When verdict has the unaui
NOUS consent of ali the jurors. 1t can
ordinarily be relied upon as fair. There
are great many cases that appeal to
the pge]udices of men to some extent.
and 10 that of the jurors, too. and the
danger then is that the jury will 60 to
excess. The standing out OF q single
juror, then, will bring the matter to
where it ought to be. Many such cases
have come under my personal observa-
ton. The influence of passion or pre-
judice is such that even where a unani-
nous verdict is obtained, the Judge
sometimes feels bound to set it aside
Should less number decide. such cases
would multiply indefinitely, and retrials
would be more frequent. AS it is, dis
agreements. while they do not occur.
are very infrequent. constituting but a
small percentage OF the cases tried.
We're smaller number permitted to
rerder a verdict. the necessity Of re
trials in case Of perverse verdict would
be greater. 1t is, in a. general way, a
u dangerous and bad practice to inter
fere with and change institutions that
have given satisfaction for generations.
It unsettles the practice, and to some
extent the confidence of the people.
Tinkering with those matters is an IN
mltigated evil, and I would. therefore,
be glad to see the amendment voted
down." ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
a Pleasant Event.

The musicale given at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony Kelly last Wed
nesday evening fully correspondent to the
anticipations of those in charge. The
elegant parlors of Mr.. Kely's mansion
were filled to OVERLOOKING, and all the
numbers of the program, as announced
in last week STANDARD, were rendered
most creditably, and evoked the con-
tinued applause of the appreciaSive au-
dience. Besides the members Of the I'm
macula,e Conception parish, there were
pr, sent many non-Catholics and resi-
dents of St. Paul. At the close of the
entertainment many Of those present
fingered for while in pleasant CONVEX
sation with their hosts, who spared no
pains to make the evening most de-
l,ghtful one. As such it will be long re-
membered. The presence OF Bishop Nc
Golrick, of Duluth, added much to the
pleasure of the occasion. Among the
others present we're Revs. James G.
Byrne, PA. McCarron, a. Christie, T. j.
Gibbons, p, r. Hefron, James A. Fitz-
patrick, e.. Cosgroves r. Fitzgerald, J..
r. Dolphin and John T. Harrison, OF the
clergy; also DR.. and the Misses Chute,
Capt. Waters, John T. West and the
Misses West, T. J. Carpenter, G. B.
Wright, w. p Neiler, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Griffin, Mrs. Tramel, Miss Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hefelfnger, Miss
Heffelfinger, Miss McDougall, Mr.. and
Mrs Regain, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot, Mrs.
George Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Cor
rigan, G. e. Corrigan, Miss Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis. Laramie, Miss Lara
NEE, Mr.. and Mrs. Mealey, Thomas Fitz-
patrick, Jr., NJ. Fitzpatrick, T. ). Keu-
nedy. DIR. and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. F. Ho-
ran. and other prominent people of Min
neapohs and st. Paul. The young
ladies participating in the musicale were
Miss West, Miss Burnett, the Misses
Florence ank Lenora Austin, Miss Mea.
ley and Miss Shaw. It would be invidi-
GUS to draw comparisons between the
Foung ladies, who each and all gave a
splendid rendition ct the pieces on the
program, and elected we'll deserved ap-
plause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

was rendered 60 Rev. g. H. McKenna,
the eminent Domini can missionary.
Owing TO the inclemen Of the weather
the attendance was not large, as il
would undoubtedly have been il the
weather was favorable a pleasant
time was enjoyed by those who attended
to pay their respects TO Father McKenna
before his departure for Philadelphia
The lecture delivered BY him on Tues
day evening was q financial as we'll as
an oratorical success.
A Democrat club was organized in
the First ward the other evening and
about 500 signatures to the constitution
and by laws secured. Titus Mareek
was elected president; e. j. L'Herault,
vice president; A. j. Dolan, secretary,
and Michael Lilly, treasurer. Matt
Gallagher and Vim. II. Donahoe made
rattling speeches, the former giving the
Republicans a severe castigati0n for
garrymandering the city in order TO
make sure of a maj ority in the council.
MIR. D0nahoe made an eloquent plea for
honest Joe Ingenhutt who has extorted
praise even from the Republicans by
his upright course in the CITY council.
The Winston club at 500 Third avenue
northeast was Thursday evening adj
dressed by Thomas r. Dwyer, candi
date for county commissioner in the
Second district, In his address he took
occasion to deny that the Republican
party is the natural protector of the
workingmen. as claimed by certain
politicians, and poi.ted to the fact that
the workingmen have been obliged to
organize throughout the country to
protect themselves against the oppres
sion of the Republicans acting through
the government. He discussed che
Mckinley bill aud claimed Its tendency
would be to increase the number OF
workingmen by bringing foreigners TO
this country. F. 6. MILAN, candidate
for senator in the Thirteenth district.
also made short address.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
EI)ITO RIAL III lies

IT IS q matter of consi derable pleasure
to TEE IRISH STANDARD to note: that
the Sibley county Democrats have
placed a splendid young man on their
ticket for county audi tor. We refer to
Mr.. John McGrann, and the voters Of
Sibley county should see that he is
chosen to that position BY an over
whelming maj orlty. He is q resident
of Green Isle and the son of Philip
McGrann. who died son1e years ago
deeply respected BY all who knew him.
II honesty. efficiency aud integrity
count for aught John McGrann will be
the next county auditor Of Sibley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
PROBATE NOTIUE,
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hen
y nepin.- Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Jane Flynn, de-
II ceased
On reading and filing the ANAL account Of
the administrator of the estate OF said deceased,
and his petition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for decree ASSIGNING the
residue of said estate to the persons by law en-.
titled to the same: s'5sE V V 5tF e
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at 4
general term Of this Court, to BIZ held at the
Court House ia the City Of Mtnnes polls, fl said
County. on Monday, the ID day OF November
notice of such hearing be given TO a1l persons
Interested. by publishing Sthis order once
II each week for three uocassive weeks prior q
newspaper printed and publ ished III rid GOunfy
dated g. ~
81 s g Az 4!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of TIE IRISH
STANDARD Is 354-4.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1856 1873 w Seventh ST., st. Paul.
M. j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
The st. Anthony Crusaders are pub
fishing little paper which made its
first appearance this week and neatly
gotten up affair.
Daniel McGrath, son Of Patrick Nc.
Grath, of Cahill settlement, who died
in Denver, Col, was buried last Wed
nesday in st. Mary's Gem etery.
A rouslng Democratic meeting was
held in Normanna hall last Tuesday
evening, at which Matt Walsh. Judge
Rand. DR.. Ames and others spoke.
A mass meeting under the auspices
Of the Cleveland club will be held on
Saturday the 18th at Harmonic hall.
The principal speakers will be Senator
j. N, Castle, congressional candidate,
and s G. Darrow. of Chicago.
The temperance societies will com
1memorate the centenary Of the birth Of
Father Mathew at vespers in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception to-mor-
row. when a discourse on the life and
work OF the great apostle of total absti-
hence will be given by the pastor. Rev.
y. G. Byrne.
The Democrats and Republicans
failed to agree on judicial nominations.
and each party has chosen it's own Can.
didates. The Democrats have made q
fine selection in Messrs. Ankeny, Canty
and Pond as against Young, Cross and
HDker. seagrave Smith is accepted
by both parties 50 that his election is
certain.
s.s Louis Fredrickson, the contractor
who was nominated for sheriff on the
#Hennepin County Alliance ticket, has
declined the nomln ation on the ground
that he ID well satisfied with the Dem
Il socratic party and prefers to help rathel
than antagonlzs r r SWonson. The
Democratic ominee for the Office
sI.ouis head ID level and ne does well e
resign III this lnstanc g. SD 81
81 ednesdaY ssveniaR IA 4,
ft lh \ ea,nY s |. 3 los
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
PERSONAL.

Adam Jaeger. x-mayor Of Dubuque,
in company with Messrs. J. B. Pewters
and Dugan, Of St. Paul, were in the
CITY on Thursday last. The two last
mentioned gentlemen were endeavoring
to get another recount of the census in
this CITY but up to late hour had failed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 10.
WHEAT-NO. / hard was steady, closing at
1 90 cash.
No. l northern IS bid for cash.
CORN-Light sales; 47a48 according to cOnai-
ton.
BRAN--Hold at $11 25a1i Is.
SHoRTs-Bulk, $13 25xl3 50.
QATs-No 2 white selling at ssas6c OF track
RYE-Nominal at 81 56 for No..
BARLEy-Quiet at from 45@65c for Nos / and2
by sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 81 42x1 Is.
BUrTEE-ln iob lots: Fancy creamery, 100
seconds. 1o@11c; dairy, thirds. s@sc; packing
stock, 3@4c; grease. 2@3c
Eaas-Strictly fresh, 11al8. including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 1o@11c; fine full
cream, 1850; part skins. 4Gl5c.
POTAToEs-TOx85
DRESSED MEArs-Pork, 4a5 per Id; veal. Ga
81; mutton, 7a8.
sH1DHs -47aa5x Green sailed, 6a711: Sheep pelts,
50a1 10 #a ~
PouLrRY-Live chickens Sac perlb. Live t,lr~
keys Tag per Id. Spring Chickens 10 per ID.
WooI-Unwashed, ljal9c per lb: 24a8 foE
tubwashed.
ONIONs-80 per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, 2 .256a2 so.
HAY-Wild, 6 75a8 SO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
Almost q Fatality.

ast Wsdnesday morning five painters
! Who were engaged e fredcoing il u the
Central Baptlst church were ecipitastteed
distance of forty feet from . scat y
ing which fell With them to the ground % q.
They were an badl injured and Il 8 ls
almost miracle how they escaped being
killed The names Of the injured men 2
are ]. G Jones' Ne. g. Tnorning A An !.
drew Olson Erick Young and . an NJ 9
3unnet. The last named was the most p'Ert
fortunate of the part he tell into INTO
Ithe gallery f Church and ESCAPED sll tEsll
III severe 4 s5 !, l ones
q ch 4 dlf,en,
rlba y IS ~ i sEs9 IS
, Sf
Il|lIl IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
'I1E IRISH s1AN DARD: 50 11lRDAY, OCTOBER II.

from their injuries The scafoiding
was erected under the superint endenoe
of E..S. Chandler, 81 the firm Of AZ g
Robinson 3 Co, who says this is the
first accident Of the kind that has oc:
CURED IN their employ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

Il FL. o. PETERSON, the we'll known dry
goods man. is the Democratic candidate
for County Treasurer. He has been q
most successful business man and as
County Treasurer he will bring to the
office al the lifcations that ars
necessary to make Z popular and efficient
Ioticial. His ma iioal'iitt onel II, % reach
into tie thousan &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
SPORTING NOTES.

tlemen's Driving club of New York, has
been looking over the matter of bicycle
VS.. trotting records lately, says the
Wheel. He marvels much at the records
made by Laurie, quarter mile, and
Windie for the half mile. He is how
ever skeptical as to the ability Of cvclist
ever coming within mailing distance
Of Maude SIS mile record. Above three
miles he thinks that the cycle wilt be
always faster than the trotting record.
Mr.. Bonner has 10 faith in the theory
that racing men can be bred, and IN
confirmation of this view hs cited the
fact that few of the really fastest horses
ON the turf come from sires distinguished
for phenomenal speed. Bicycling speed
depends mainly on nervous action. a
quality which study of heredity shows
to be rarely transmitted perfectly from
sire to son.
j. Fred Twitchell, secretary Of the
West Superior Trotting association,
manager of the local ball club, and
general an~round sport, is missing, and
numerous prominent citizens are mourn
ers. The direct cause of Twitchell's
flight is attributed to his failure to back
the winner during the recent racing
meeting there. The story told by those
who are said to be in position to know,
is that Twitchell has been playing in
exceedingly hard luck of late. During
the recent race meeting he conceived the
brilliant idea Of ''squaring'' the jockeys
in one of the races and reaping rich
harvest in consequence. The jockeys,
in consideration of 1000, to be paid by
Twitchell, were to allow certain horses
to win. Twitchell backed his horse to
the extent Of about ST. 900, but when the
lace occurred his horse failed to come
IN winner, and as the money he had
used belonged to the racing association,
Twitchell was in qnandary as 70 how he
should make it good. He is reported to
be no SLOUGH in a game OF draw, and
Friday night he sat into game in the
hope of playing even, but luck was
against him, and he quit the game about
$500 loser. As last desperate resort
he endeavored to get back some of his
losses at one of the faro banks in this
city, but his i'll luck still chung to MIN,
and in a. short while $500 more had
been dropped. The next day Twitohell
disposed OF half interest in his gamb-
ling rooms in that city and decamped,
and has not been seen since. It was
reported that the gamblers of that
city had Clipped in 1000 to help make
good the shortage to the racing assocla-
tion. and that Twitchell. who was in st.
Paul, had raised the balance from friends
in that city, and would return and
settle up. This story is discredited by
others, however, as it is believed that
Twltchell's shortage amounts to con-
siderably more than $4,000. Dulnth's
x-Mayor is reported to be out an even
Thousand by reasen Of the fight, while
Super1orites are ont sums ranging from
$500 down. OF course, all these gentle
men are exceedingly retioent regarding
the affair. n
4 &.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11
LIS ],
TH'E! HEAT ! j: ! j I RES ! /: !.
The SGrlls'.|!lll,d.

The attraction at the Grand for next
week will be Rice'g famous orld's
Fair musical earrlcature by Paul
Potter. There viii be W nesday and
Saturday natilnees.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

Boarding and Day School FOR Young Ladies
and Children, conducted by tho Sisters of st. J0
seph. The LANGUAGES. voca! aud instrumental g
in addition TO the usual Englieh branches.
For particulars call at the Academy or address
bv letter THE SOPtRltyRESS. E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

Miss Ella Tally, sof Fox Lake. Nis.,
III visiting 81 the home of her sister
Mr. g How ard. H dson. S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-11

You Londons latest
especially
bv Fashion Folks Don't
@un1 rrR@E n @E n ~