davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-16

Harry Villas, King Of TrAmps,- VA
seen on the street Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-16
ANDRAKE ILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
Ase ABSOLUTELY SAFE

For Sale by all Druggists. Price rs cts
per box; 8 boxes for Is cts or sent by
mail. postage free. on receipt Of price
DR.. J. Il. Schenck L Son, Philadelphia, Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pearl and I
Biddcferd, Gardiner, and Waterville
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
HASTINGS,

Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard
Miss Mary Faiver has gone to Phila.
delphia to visit.
MIR. T. J. Mullen returned to Wabasha
after pleasant visit with friends here.
MrU Mc(1ee and Miss Mary MCGEE
went up to Minneapolis on Friday morn:
ing to attend the funeral Of their uncle,
MIR. Martin Collins, who died at bis
home, 1901 Sixth street northeast, on
Saturday morning of last week, after a
long and painful illness. He was buried
from the Church OF St. Anthony OF
Padua on Monday morning, the key.
James O'RellIy pastor. He formerly
lived in Hastings, and his many friends
here extend to the family and relatives
their sincere sympathy in this their
great sorrow. T.. B.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA Con

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of aenne-
~ pin. Probate Cou,t.
In the matter OF provlnE the alleged last will
and testament OF Patrick McCabe, deceased.
Whereas. Augustus IL. salisbury and Annie
E: Leddy Of the County Of Hennepit1 and State
Of Minnesota, have delivered to the probate
court Of the County Of hennepin. IN instrument
in writing, purporting t~ be the last will and
testament of Patrick seCabe. late s,f said
county. deceased, and filed herewith their peti
ton to said probate court pra ing that the said
instrument may be prov d and admitted to pro-
bate. and that letters .estamentary be granted
thereon to said petitioners
It is ordered. That SAID petition be heard and
the proofs Of said alleged will be taken alta
Special term of this court. to tie he'd a. the
Court House. in the City uf Minneapolis in said
County. OH Monday, tha 10th day Of November,
$780, at 10 O'Clock III the forenoon. when ali per
SONS interested may appear cor or contest the
probate of it: and that notice Of sIciiS~ has ling
be given to alt PERSONS Interested BY pub ishifig
this order once iD each week for tn successive
weess prior to Gaid day Of hearing. in The Irish
STANDARD q newspaper printed ard published il
said Comfy.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of Oeto-
Der, 1896.
By the Court: FRANCIS B. BAILEY.
Judge Vi Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

means anything, ought t. even eclipse
the record of s.The Fskr" made here
last season. VIM. Gilbert, who was one
Of Days principal comedians. aud whose
great work as the Frenchman IN Me.
Days most successful play, "Seven
Twenty Eight is still remembers d,
heads the list of laugh-makers. He is
an actor OF versatility and resource, and
will be a joy 10 the public. John y.
Craven, George B. Gibson, John Bunny,
John G,lroy and Geo. ge Mitchell are
other acquisi ions to the co l.edy forces.
Alice Harrison, whom everybody knows:
and who has particularly strong hold
On the theatre.goipg public, heads the
list of ladies. Miss Harr, son has played
everything from burlekqne to light
opera. and has 1t to her credit that she
was tho fairest and the best Yum-Yum
seen in this country. Helen Reimer,
Annie Sutherland, MoIlie Sherwood,
Mamie Gllroy, Emma Pollock and Adele
Reno and Evelyn Pollock constitute the
element OF feminine loneliness and musi-
cal worth, ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
The Exposition Returns.

An APPROXIMATE statement OF Cne
receipts aud expenditures Of the Expo
position was submitted by Manager
Kegan at the meeting Of the directors
held last Wednesday. The total receipts
amounted to $l222. 65l Oh aud the expen
ses thus far agxre gate $1l9 .794 IS, leav.
ing surplus Of So $500 Oh hand.
The total receipts from Pompeii
amounted to al, l67 rs, OF which the
Exposition realized Sill $50.
I Tue art gallery yielded over 5000,
and the ''ads' In the Exposition Courier
paid So, 106.67.
The receipts from general admissions
were $4S 900. The ponies took in over
$2,lOO, realizing a profit to the EXPOSE
ton Of $7s9. 43. ....... ..s..
The catalogue sale in the art gallery
brought in 81 306 40. the parcel room
1896, and the elevator something over
500.
The art gallery proved to be self
supporting. as it was provided and
maintained at a cost of trihs oyer
$4,000.
! The Strauss orchestra. including
Strauss him self, cost $8.015. The re
ceipts of reserved seats amounted to
$1O,634 40.
The Exposition directors stock
holders. and the public in general, are
quite pleased with Mr.. Regan 'smanage
ment, and it is the desire Of every one
that he be prevailed upon to take
charge of next years Exposition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Shakopee.

OudhSPo6.
special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Father Stultz, the pastor Of st, Marks
church, has been here but short time,
and has done great deal towards maxi
ing St. Marks one OF the finest churches
OF it's size in the state.
Rev. Father Gaughan, of st. Joseph's
parish, Rel Wing, was the guest Of Rev.
Father Stultz a few days during the
week. His numerous friends were all
rejooed at seeing him again.
Mrs. Kline, formerly Mss Anna Fin
offh, of this city, died at the home of her
parents Wednesday morning, Oct. u.s.
Mrs. Kline had resided here from child
hood, and was married about two years.
Her many frie Ids and companions SYM
pathize with the bereaved husband and
parents in her early death.
The blessing of the new chime bells of
st. Marks church took place there Wed
nesday, Oct. Is, with imposing cere-
monies. High mass was celebrated by
Father Sandmeyer. of Minneapolis, at
ton o'clock, assisted by Father M.Wurst
Wabasha, deacon; Father J.H. Gaughan,
of Rod Wing, sub-deacon; Father VIM.
StuItzx master of ceremonies. Father
Schroeder, OF Glencoe, delivered the ser
mon. The large ed fee was thronged,
MANY being present from visiting par
iahas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

leader had no army aud no arms; he
did not even have = people; he had 10
create one. the times Y. re biz with
events and all astir with expectation.
The American revolution first, then the
French revolution, and lastly, the Ma
poleonic wars were forcing reluctantly
on the government Of ireland conces
sion after concession from the penal
laws To pay for recruiting the army
In Ireland on these successive occasions
compensation was made by opening the
public schools to Catholics. by admit
ting them to the bar, and even to seat
IN the house Of parliament. Hope again
gIowed in the Irish breast, excitement
was intense. and better days seemed at
hand. If only the poor people would
put aside the evil of drink which they
had acquired in the days of detection
and dependency all would yet be we'll.
So thought Father Mathew. and after
long meditation on the subject, sum ).
moning about sixty persons together in
little school room in the city OF Cork,
he made the memorable speech which
is known by heart by every temperance
man 'No person in health" ne con
cluded, '.has any need Of intoxicating
drinks. MY dear friends, you do not re-
uui1e them, neither do /, nor do
I use them. After much redsc
ton. + have come to the cou-
yiction that there is no necessity for
them for any one in good health, and l
advise you all to follow nv example. 1
will be the first to sign my nams in the
book on the table, and hope we soon
will have it full. Then approaching
the table he said the memorable
words in clear, distinct voice, s'He'e
goes in the nome of God.'' and he signed
his name: SO other signatures were
added, and the total abstinence crusade
had begun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854 a.
Mr.. Thomas Jordan and Miss Mary
Ryan members ut the Crusaders society,
we're united in Wedlock at Immaculate
Conception church by Father Bvrne
last Wednesday. The many friends OF
the Young couple wish them every con-
nubtal happiness.
Patrick McCabe died Monday night
after brief illness at the age Of IS
years. The funeral took place from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton and was largely attended. The
remains of deceased were Inferred IN
St. Anthony cemetery.
The County Beard It. Az meets to
morrow Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at Crusaders hall. East Side.
It is the urgent desire that all the
officers of the different Catholic Total
Abstinence societies throughout the
city should be present.
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. 5M
Nicol.et avenue. Her stock of millinery
is the finest and most elaborate I'm the
city. The very latest novelties in hats,
feathers. plumes, etc.
A grand musical and literary enter
tainment Will be given on Thursday
evening. Oct. 80. at ST. Patrick s church.
Cahllltown. "A gold headed cane will
be voted to the most popular candidate
for mayor of MINNEAPOLIS, and the
great probability is that Mr.. Winston
will be the favorite man. An address
| will be given bv Father Cosgrove, of st.
Paul, and Very Rev. Father Kane.
rector of St. Thomas Seminary, will be
present to give words OF encourage
ment. Father BY:ne wills also speak.
After the entertainment a repast will
be served to visitors by the ladies Of
] tha nariSh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. October IT.
WHEAT-No. / hard was steady, closing st
LOO cash.
No. / northern 95 bid for cash.
CORN-Light sales; 47al3 according 10 condl-
ton
4 BRAN--Hcld at Sill 25ali rs.
SHoRTs-Bulk, $lS 25xi3 81.
OArs-NO 2 white setting at 32aS6c On track
RYE-Nominal at 81 Of for No. z.
BARLEY Quiet at from 45@65c for Nos and2
by sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 81 42xl A.
BurgEE-In 2ob lots: Fancy creamery, 1ec
extra irsts, 10@l2; dairy, fancy, 7@14c; dairy;
seconds, lO@1lc; dairy, thirds, $3.50, packing
stock, 3@4c; grease, 2G3c
,EaGa-StrictIy fresh, l7aI8. including Cases.
CnEEsEg@ oFacy fu!l creal. 1owllc; me full
cream, 7@8c; part skins. A1p5c.
POTATOEs-10x25
DRESSED MEArs-P Pork, 4a5 per lib; veal. sa
GA mutton, 7a3.
H1DEs-411za55f Green sailed. 6A7M Sheep peits,
5nal 10
PouLTaY-I.ive chickens saq perlb. Live tur~
keys 7a9 per Id. Spring chickens 10 per ID.
= WooL-Unwasheds l5al9c per Id: 24A2s FOR
tubwashed.
ON1t,Ns--S0 per bu.
BEAHs-Fancy navy per biz, 3 .256a2 so.
HAY--Wid, s 75a8 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Father Mathews Centenary.

The centennial of Father Matthew's
birthday was celebrated by the temper
ance men of East Minneapolis la their
hail last Sunday afternoon. The hall
was we'll filed, and the program was
pleasing to all present Tie opening ad.
dress was made by D. Getcheil, who
spoke of the apprcpriatrn of honor
ing the memory of so great and so good
a r+formrr as the ,bald Mathew. Thos.
Mulcahey urged the temperance men to
follow in the footsteps of their great
leader and pefsevere to the end. q.
Quinn, Charles Fox and J /. F. Smith en-
tertained the meeting by Rotations.
The musical part Of the program was
presided over b. MISS Getchell and Miss
Flynn. Rev. Fath-r Harrington made q
short ldress, in which he spoke OF tile
good work which temperance has done
and is doing in Ireland. The program
was closed by Father O'Reilly, wh' re-
viewed the life aud labors of Father
Mathew. Afer dwelling on the great
events in the career Of that great man,
he said:
There was man who seemed weak,
and yet accom- plished great things, be-
cause he Was sincere, aud beca Use light
Was on his side. His reform commenced,
as all great reforms have commenced,
with small Numbers, ay, with oae man.
He thinks, and while he thinks, the fire
begins TO burn; and when he speaks,
even though his speech may be STAN
mering like that of NJ ses, he flashes
into the minds of those who hear him an
ep de mic OF nobleness Id SO the To-
telligence passes on mind to mind,
and the dumb mi lions begin to awaken
to the destroying power of some wrong.
We may not be- Father Mathews. We
may not be those 81 ri JUS few who in
the midst of doubt and opposition and
ridicule have lifted their strong arms to
b ing the heavens little nearer to the
earth, but each one can fulfil his task
Each one can take part in all good
works In Cots work 81 .ckness is in
fanny. The world m y never know the
good we d.. the cheers of human
voices may never salute our ears, but
the angel will bend down from The bright
heavens and smile upon us, the souls we
have saved shall DO as stars forever in
the crown of our rel ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Mankato.

Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard:
Sunday. the 18th instant, was day
that will long be remembered bY the
Catholics of Mankato, as being the first
visit from Right Rev. Bishop Cotter.
The bishop arrived on the $40 pm.
train Saturday, direct from Winona,
and was met at the depot here by the
Ancient Order of Htbernians and St.
Peter and Pacl's society. In full reqalia,
about 200 strong. heaoed by the Con-
cordia band and Rev. Fathers Prior and
Friderice in a carriage. besides several
me mbers Of both st. John the Baptist
and ST. Peter and Paul's parishes. He
was escorted to st. Peter and Paul's
church. the cannon on the hill keeping
up a steady firing from the time the
train arrived until the procession reach
ed the church The iine of march had
to be cut short on account of the
weather, as it poured down rain all the
day. Those III the pr cession had to
carry umbrellas to protect them from
the rain On arriving at the church
the bishop gave short address and was
highly pleased with the reception given
him, and said he hoped on bis next visit
that the weather would be more favor
able for uniformed societies to turn out
He administered confirmation to class
of AIS persons at st. Peter and Paul's
church. and then went to st. John the
Baptist churchat $3.50 aud was received IN
st Johns hall bv the confirmation cia>s
of IS and parishioners in general. Miss
May Doughert7. of the class. read an
address Of welcome. which was followed
by solo bv the class. with Miss Cora
Carney at the organ. The bishop replied
in short and sweet address, after.
witch all adjourned to the church,
which was & led to It's full capacity. and
at least ono hundred or more had to 20
awav unable to get inside tho doors
After the rosary and sermon BY the
bishop the class Of IS received confirma-
ton The exercises closed by 9. few
remarks from the bishop on the evils OF
Iintemperance. He called on all present
to take the pledge. which was responded
10 by about tWo-thirds OF the congreRa
ton. Great credit is due Rev. Father
Prior for the excellent manner il which
he had his class drilled and prepered.
the bisnop gave them 8 thoroaeh ex-..
[amlnati0 before the CONGREGATION and.
was deli hted with TIE prompt answers 81
|tohis ones lion. sSsl.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
West Superior Waves.

West Superior Waves.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
\ The Electric Railway company has
decided to construct some six miles adj
ditional trackage this fall.
The Catholic fair beng held in Opera
ball is progressing nicely. A leading
feature in the fair is a contest over a
gold headed cane between the parish OF
the east and the west end.
r. J. Shields, chairman of the Dem
ocratic county committee. keeps right
on laughing all the time. When asked
the cause of his hilaritY his invariable
answer is ''Oh It's q girl. Ha! hal hai''
James Hartnett has returned from
his European trip. looking as slick a.
a pealed onion. Jim says that the Me-
kinney bill meets with general disap-
prevail throughout Europe and especially
IN England.
MIR. (.Connor. Demo ratic snominee
for attorney general, will address the
people here on tho political issues on
Oct. 18Th. Col. Villas and Gen. I>zAgg
will also speak here in the near future,
The way things look now N1rtL ssn
Wisconsin will 90 Democratic on tho
state ticket.
The friends OF s'tarif reform have
organized permanent club to be known
a.. .The Tariff Reform club Of Superior. z
&c has q membership Of 40 names.
among which are found many Of our
most prominent citizens. The club. has
secured j hall and will hold open mest-
|in9s weekly, IN which the tariff and
ot1er political gus tlons will b dis-
(cnesed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
N @ ],
The THEATRES

on Monday evening next Mrs. Frank
Leslie will lecture at che Grand on
5aRoyal Leadersof Society q Commend az lle' g
ing Thursday eveDing, and continuing
through the balance OF the week, Frank
Daniels and his comedy company will
nlay Little Puck At the Lycenm
aAround the World In Eighty Days" will
be the attraction all week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
FATHER MATTHEW'S BIRTHDAY.
The Event Celebrated at the Church of th6
Immaculate Conception Last Sunday.

The Event Celebrated at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception Last Sunday.
at vespers last Sunday large con
gregatlon. despite the inclemencv of the
weather, was present IN the church of
the Immaculate Conception to hear the
discourse on the life and lab0rs of the
Rev. Theobald Matthew. Father
Byrnes delivered the address, and we
regret, for the sake Of our readers. that
space does not permit US to give but q
few passages. The discourse was
listened TO with rapt attention from be-
ginning to end, aud had 1t beef deliver
ed in a public hall, instead Of 4 church
dedicated to the worship of God, the
reverend orator would have been fire.
auently applauded, In the course of
his address Father Byrne said: Born
before the insurIection Of SO, and liv
ing after the destruction Of the Irish
parliament, Father Mathew had seen
the LIGHT OF national hope blaze up for
moment and then 90 out, as if for
ever. under the lash Of the most cruel.
grinding and Illuminating laws The
Irish people settled down to 9 state OF
list,ess, hopeless, cherries degradation.
When. there. ore. intempsrance was
added to the other evils which the peo-
pie endured, no sadder spectacle could
meet the es 9 oi man. Not that the Irish
people were more Incorporate than
others; indeed They were far less. but
the iOcund laugh OF the inebriate ia the
house Of plenty Is = sardonic smile OF
death N the howell Of want, and Ireland
!. Was In Woefal want. In this state Of
torpor O'Connel found the pet,ple.
With impassioned eloquence. every
where. IN the village. in the mar et-
place. out On the heath, on the noun
tain top. with accents breathing living
IRE. he famed % t0rturinR heat the
sense Of patriotism that WIS still loft.
No man ever unle took 9 more gigan-
.tic task hon alexander went forth
~ conquer iii Whole world he selected
true ma tried vet Grams Is bls
\ thsr, amy effpre ge ~ not
] MI prie f q fhs me But th6 kis1l
sFss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
o. H. BENEDICT,
Candidate for Senatorial Honors from the
28th District, St. Paul.
encOred.

candidate Tor Senatorial hOn0rS IRON tle
28th District, St. Paul.
Among the many candidates for posi-
ton in r ,msey coun during the pre-
sent political canvass, few are better or
more favorably known than @. Il. Bene:
dict, of st. Paul, candidate for the SEN
ate from the % b sen atorial district OF
that city. His name is one OF the Oldest
in the world, being famous at Rouse, 4.
d. 400, and his direct ancestor, TboHas
Ben+d dict, settled in Massachusetts Bay,
A. D. 1880. and his family. be it said,
served we'll in the wars against King
Philip and in the revolution. The sub
iect OF this sketch was born at Buffalo,
N. Y, March IL, 1851. graduated at Ho
bart college in 1872; Taught school Tor a
a time. and studied law with Genera
Thayer, of Wars w, N. Y. His father
was among the first to enter the army
when the rebellion took place, was
member Of Gen. Wa'1sworth's staff, and
died in 1862 thus leaving young Bene.
dict to support himself from the time he
was eleven years Of age. and he did 80
with energy and pluck, securing for HIM
self an excellent education by his in
dustry and thrift, afterward4 graduating
with honors, as BET ire stated. In 1875
he was appointed u. S district attorney
for Utah, and Served I'LL 1877, when ILL
health in his family compelled him to
resign and seek Minnesota climate. He
located first at l. Ike CITY, aud in 1880
was elected county at ,rney, running
400 votes ahead of his ticket; served as
member Of the Democratic state com
mittee for Sd judicial district and as
Chairman OF tho Democratic county com
mittee of Wabasha county; was unani.
mously nominated for sta,e senator for
Wabasna county in 1882, but declined
the Office owing to the death Of his VIII.
Mr.. Benedict came to st. Paul in 1853
and opened q law Office, where he soon
showed his activity in organizing the
anti Protective Tariff Lsague of Mime
sofa, Of which he was cleo cd pfesid dent.
This posi- ion he held for some time, and
was finally succeeded by Gordon B.
Cole, recently deceased. He is 9 good
speaker, and has stumped the STATE 8
number Of times in behalf Of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Benedict has also
spent considerable time il travel. and
recently won famous suit il the High
Colft Of India case that he had tried
in 4 Calcutta five years ago. He was IA
Envland this summer on business when
he received the nomination for senator,
and knew nothing OF it until his return,
two weeks ago. Rellgiously he Is an
EplscDpaIian, and has ben superinten-s
dent sc Christ church Sunday school Of
ST. Psul Tor the past five years. Mr..
Benedict ssrHed o. the finance commit