davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
The Lyceum.

Seats are now on sale for the engage
meht of Geo. M. Ha1bitZ in the Cardi.
nal Sin. which opens at the LYceum
Sunday night, Sept. 9Th, for four lights
and Tuesday matinee This will be
Mr.. Hoyt's debut upon the American
stage. He is an excellent actor. having
been a Royal actor for FIVE wears and
has played leading comedy parts in the
best theatres of Christi ania and Berlin.
The Cardinal Sin, in which he will BIZ
seen next week il characterization
OF Emile lola 8 most popular novel,
L'Assomolr and is said TO be an excep
tionaly strong piece Of dramatic COO
struction. The play is the work Of a
we'll kno wn Flour City newspaper man.
It il an exact picture OF Parish IN lie,
full of fascinating dramatic scenes and
emotions. Mr.. Harbitz viii be sup
ported bv capable company and a
good performance is sure to be the re-
suit. Popular prices, Is, rs, 50 and rs
Matinee Is. Is and so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John 3. Quinn, attorney -at-law, 4OS
Nicollet avenue, End floor.
John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. 257 First avenue So.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counseliors at
Law, 401 -4OS, Guaranty Loan Building.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
j. F. Mccarthy artesian we'll con trac-
tor. Estimates furnished on applica-
ton, lob Central avenue.
Gleason & McAllister, funeral d1rec-
tors 254 First avenue south. J. M.
Gleason, formerly of the firm of Gleason
& ByOrum.
Have YOUR property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best com.
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first MORTGAGES. and s per cent mort
cages for sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
SUMMONS.
=, TATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne
! - pin.-District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis

%>TATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne~
- pin.-District Court. Fourth judicial DIS
trict.
Patrick Ring, plaintiff, VS.. Fred Il: Kinney
and George NJ. W elcome, partners, as Kinney d;
WELCOME; Fred Libbert, David c, Bell Invest
ment Company, Walter f. stetson frank 3.
dreenslit, Samuel II. Barker, Bruno Bernler,
Garry Del ouug, Andrew j. Finnegan, Norman
". Graves. ", K. Morrison & Co., Fred Low,
Stubbs John Hasseiberg, Gustav a. Carlson.
Henry Yost and Louis Y ost partners us Aenry
YOst & Bro; James u. Glass and Daniel ii.
McFwen. partners as Glass . McEWen; loan I.
Wilcox, Erick L.. Newell, Minnesota Electric
Co, john I'll. Davis, Oscar Ebei and Matthias
HuSser, partners as Ebel u HusS6r, and George
NJ. Harley, defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named de
fendants:
You and each OF you are hereby sam moned
and REQUIRED 10 answer the complaint o: the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
CON painl has been fled iii the office OF the
clerk Of said district court at the city OF Min
sofa, and to file your answer 10 SAID complaint
in the said Office Of the clerk ofs id court with
in twenty days after the service OF thls sum"
mons upon YOU exclusive OF the day OF such
service, and it you fail to file your answer to
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
plaintiff IN this actioD will apply to the conrt
Tor the relief demanded in said complaint.
You and each OF yon axe hereby notified that
this action is brought for the foreclosure OF d
mechanics lien and that no personal claim 1a
made against any OF the defendants by th's
plaintiff except the 0efendants Fred lAbher1,
Fred II. Kinney and George M. W ellcolne.
Dated July 3lst. 1891.
E.. x. CLAFFEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
PERSON AL.

Terrence Connolly, Jr., and Miss Kit
tie Connolly returned from Brecken
ridge, this state, last Tuesday, where
they had been for the past two months.
Mrs. M. Whelan, wife of the assist
ant superintendent of the workhouse
was called to Cleveland, Ohio, during
the week on account of the death OF her
aunt.
Mrs. Rice, wife of officer j. Rice of
the MINNEAPOLIS police, who has been
dangerously i'll for nearly three weeks
at her home 2311 Sixth street North, is
recovering.
Hon. r. Fl. Carney, of Mankato,
called on THE IRISH STANDARD,
Thursday. MIR. Carnty is now presi-
dent and general manager Of this Man
kato Cement Works.
Mrs. Kate Sullivan and Miss Joseph
inc Murphy, who have been visiting at
the home OF their brother in st. Croix
county, Wis, for some time past, have
returned to this city.
Owen Murphy, prosperous real es-
tate dealer of West Superior and MEM
Der of the firm Of Murphy & Garvey,
visited old friends ia the Twin cities
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Myers, of Great Falls,
Mont, is visiting at the home Of her
parents in North Minneapolis Her
sister, Miss Mary McGurk, returned
with her to this city after having spent
very pleasant vacation ia Great Falls.
T. Fl. McDermott, one of Kandiyohi's
reliable and most trustworthy citizens,
was in the city recently. Among other
things, he had a good word to say for
his section regarding the outcome of the
new crop, which surpasses anything Of
the kind seen there for many years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

Mimi. will take place Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8, at 10 a. m. The public gen
orally is invited to attend the exercises
and without doubt large number from
different sections will be present on
that occasion. Frontenac is one Of the
garden spots of Minnesota and the
Villa Maria is destined to become q
very popular convent.
| A confirmation service was Sunday
programme il the church Of the Holy
Cross. Archbishop Ireland admins
tered the sacrament, and it's reclpieDts
numbered l6O Twenty little ones, too,
we're led to their first communion. 1t
was, therefore, an important day in TIE
little Polish Catholic community which
centers round the church ouer which
Rev. Father J. w. J. Pacholskl keeps
guard.
William Young and j. P Riley. the
two young men arrested Monday by IL
spectors Doyle and Howard, were ai en-
hea,lng il the municipal court Tues
day. Although they are suspected of
having operated extensively in the Gil y,
the charge upon which they were ar
raigned was the burglary of the lesi-
dence of ex- Police Commi 5sioner Guile,
No 1919 Laurel avenue. A revolver
found in their possession was positively
identified by MIR. Guile as bis property,
and although Young and Riley made
every effort to establish an abb, they
did not succeed to the satisfaction of
the court, and were bound over to the
grand jury IN $500 bail each.
When the Exposition opens August
26th, among the many attractions which
will be presented for the delectation of
the public. will be representation of a
linen mill ia full operation. The mill
will show the process Of manufacturing
different kinds of liuen such as were,
only "a few years ago, made only in the
old county. There are only few per-
sons who know that linen is made in
the city of Minneapolis. The mill has
been in operation only a few months
and the management is glad of the op
portunily of showing the people how
the new industry is carried on. The
mill will be Kept running several hours
each day, SO that everyone can have the
opportunity of seeiag how it works.
The linen mill management will have
competent attendants at their exhibit
to instruct the farming community how
to prepare their fax fibre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call Of The IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
Monday a simple minded girl named
Thompson was returned to her home in
Chippewa Falls. In order to get rid OF
her she was sent by her relatives from
Chippewa Fails to Superior, then to
Duluth and last to Minneapolis.
Ferdinand DeHarvep, the city's ex-
sidewalk inspector, and until lately in
the employ of the street railway COM
pany, died Tuesday at his home
3053 Bloomington avenue. from
the effect OF an overdose OF morphine.
A special business meeting OF the
HiberDi IN Rifles will be held at ST..
Anthony hall tomorrow (Sundayj, at
o. clock. Ali persons interested and
deslrous of becoming members ought to
be present. It will be an open meet
ing.
The 4.year-old son of James Lally, of
South Minneapolis, fell Sunday from a
ladder attached to an ice-house on
| Twenty street, breaking his arm
near the elbow. This is the second
time that the unfortunate boy has
| broken his arm.
An autopsy held at ConnollY's morgue
Tuesday afternoon upon the remains Of
August Carlson, who fell from the Lin
ton elevator Friday of last week and
who died on Monday night at St. An
thonv hospital from his injuries, de-
termined that death was caused by in
ternal injuries received in the fall.
The report of the superintendent of
| the poor for August shows the follow
ing figures: Applications at office, ESQ;
cases where reji:f was granted in gro
celies, III, costing 1906 So; orders for
wood, Is, amounting to $3.50; inmates
at poor house, 36; poor house expenses,
1903 .43; burials, Is, costing $92; persons
furnished transportation to other
places, 49,, at cost of $l56 81.
| While returning from Golden Valley,
on Sunday evening, Frank Getchell, X.
81. Folsom and Misses Addie Madden
and Helen Kootch had marrow escape
from serious ACCIDENT. When this
| side of Medicine lake, the CARR age over
turned, throwing Getchell and Miss
Madden over an embankment iuto a
creek. There was some lively scramb-
yiag, but fortunately all escaped with
| out injury.
The dedication and opening Of the
Villa Maria convent at Frontenac,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
To Divisions Of A. O. a.

TIE IRISH STANDARD has now in
readiness for use its newl, pr inted in
surance secreta,ys book for the differ
ent divisions. L. will be found to be
one of the best publications yet printed
for similar purpose--an improvement
over anything of the KIDD heretofore
sent out. Divisi ms in need of this book
or of blanks or anything ii connection
with the order in the line of printing
will always find the same by addressing
TIE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

,tit The Grand.
One of the greatest theatrical events
that has ever taken place IN MinneapO-
is will be the debut at the Grand ODera
House on Monday evening, September
IA, of Augustus Pitou's Stock company,
This organizations, which it has taken
Mr.. Pitou nearly TWO years to complete.
contains some OF the best actors and
actresses of the Eug)ish-speakiag stage
and is unquestionably the most expen-
,slve travelling dramatic company in
America. 1t was origi lalIy intended
to open the new Fifth avenue theatre
in New York Ci-y u 18th ttiis great COM
b,nation. but ON ing to It's non-comple-
ton New York daiies say it will not
be completed before the END OF Decem-
,ber), these plans had to be changed,
and it will be in this city Instead, that
the company will tor the first time
since its formation. appear together on
any stage. Besi1es this, they viii also
produce here for the first lime, two en-
tirely new play, both the work Of
prominent American authors. The
opening play entitled "a Modern
Match" is by Clyde Fitch, Esq, which
will b. followed hy Miss Martha Nor
toms latest comedy drama, Godfrey
Middleton, Gentleman. This young
lady won the New York Worlds plize
for the best original play, The Mer,
chant, two years ago, and has since
sold the piece piece for five thousand
dollars. Arrangements are being made
to telegraph accounts Of the oDenl ig
performances to all the leading news
papers in this country. In order to
please all the patrons Of the Grand
Opera House, only regular theatre
prices will be charged DUNG this en-
gagemeDt. Theatre goers who want to
witness the first productions OF the new
pla vs. on Monday and Thursday even
.iugs bad better get their seats as early
as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
J +. A, WALG rem,
Att ocney, $40 Temple Court.
PROBATE NOTICE.

g TATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne
- pin.-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Nor
mand1n, deceased.
Hearing Oh petition for letters of administra-
ton.
On reading and filing the petition Of Paul
Normandin representing that Margaret Nor
% andin has lately died in.estate, a resident
and inhabitant of the County Of Hennepn
and state of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and raging that
administration of her estate be to Joseph Nor
mandin granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term Of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis. in said
County, on Monday, the 2lst dayof September,
1891, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in The Irish STAN
dard, q newspaper printed and published in
DATED at Minneapolis, this 9th day of Au-
s By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
"GoL1GHrLY" IN ooURr.

The Bellgerent Pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church Up on the Charge of Libel.
1t is not often that the utterances of
certain ministers of the gospel are con
sidered of enough Importance to war
rant the speakers being brought into
the court that they may swear to their
truth or talsity. Occasionally they are
called upon to do tbi, thing and Wednes-
day was one OF these days. About 9
o'clock Wednesday morning Judge
MahODeY took his seat in the civil court
room of the municipal court, aud after
calling the list Of a few minor civil
cases he called the criminal libel case
Of Cuban Lansing Morrill,. The court
room was crowded; there were people
of all kinds and desert ptions; from the
well-tO-dO business man down to the
doors Of the saloons to determine whe-
Their they are open on Sunday There
were sports and there Were church
members, all elbowing each other in
their attempt to obtain positions where
they could hear the most advantageous
~. "A jury was called and G.. N. Hunt
proceeded to examine it. There was
a surprise ia store for him. In opening
the case he stated that the attorneys
for the state were Assistant Guy
Attornev Dunn and Ed. Stevens.
MIR. Gallagher also," said Mr.. Dunn
"What?' with the accent on the t.
''Mr, Chris Gallagher will prosecute
the cass, said Mr.. Dunn.
Nothing was sail, but those who
were ION" conjured up recollectlons of
the blind pig cases and the treatment
that the reverend gentleman received
at the hands Of Mr.. Gallagher When
the case OF Lasher. the druggist, was
tried.
When a Jury was secured Mr.. Gal
lagher proceeded to open the case. 1t
made no difference whether Morrill,
had squared HIMSELF with Rebou,
said he. The status of the case re-
NAMED UNCHANGED. He narrated the
detais of G. LIS Summing tour and
the interview that the reporter had with
him. and explained that it was not
necessary that the article should be
printed Ia order to constitute lioel.
The first witness called was Thomas
P.DuHy, the reporter who wrote the
evening interview. He stated that che
words both are assixnation houses
appeared ia his copy. but had been blue.
penciled, probably 4by the city editor.
but he WAS positive that Morrill, had
Z used them. City Editor Hamblin. Of
the Evening Tribune. and ProofIeader
Smith identified the copy containing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
| the objectional words, as that turned in

the objectional words, as that turned in
by Duffy.
! Then the reverend gentleman was
put upon the stand and the defense
opened. He said that he made no re-
fersnce to Rebou's place, and that
Duffy is romancer. The case there
fore resolved itself into questi IN of
veracity, as between Duffy and the
preacher. Duffy positively stated that
G.. l.. used the language attributed to
him and great deal more; this the
preacher with equal positiveness de-
MED. He described Duffy's interview
with him, and said he used very meagre
notes; stated that if anY reference was
made to Rebou's place 1t was by an
outside party. When his attention
was called to the alleged inaccuracy of
the report he made denial over his
own signature, and went and saw Mr..
Rebou. He knew nothing more until
be was ''yanked up'' in court.
When the evidence was all in MIR.
Chris Gallagher addressed the jury.
He didn't see that he had to make any
excuse for his appearance in the case.
He was present with the full know
ledge, consent and judgment CT the city
attorney.
He called attention to the difference
in the demeanor of Duffy aud Morrill,
during the trial. Duffy Was calm and
collected. He did not get up and
pound the table with his fist nor forget
the dignity and respect due the court
He is a cool headed man and was bet
ter calculated to obtain csrrect report
than the man he interviewed. Why
did Morn i'll go to Rebou and make an
apology il he didn't say it? He was
not the nam to take any interest in the
case. Had the paper put its foot in it
and not Morrill,, why should the latter
demand retraction or denial?"
Morli! testimony has been impeach-
ed by Duffy and Hamblin. Morrill,
said he was talking to Hamblia in the
editorial rooms when Duffy came in.
Il asked him il that statement was as
correct as any that he had made. lie
answered Yes What is the eviience?"
MIR. Gallagher held that it Frank
Morrill, was the one VINO made the
statement, and it e, l.. was present
and acquiesced in the statement both
we're guilty. In mlsdemeanOr all
persons present are principals. Ono
one, not even the mayor ana other city
officials" said Mr.. Gallagher, shave
the same interest 10 the city as these
sharp scented noses sneaklng through
back alleys and looking for game. His
long familiarity wish poker chips has
brought him to such a degree that he
eau tell game is goiaG on even if he
cannot see the players
1t was pride that hurled Luciter in
to the depths of hell; that same sin
that made Morrill, crave the approba-
ton OF the colored prostitutes when he
played the piano at Ida Dorsey's."
lis that in evidence?'' Interrupted
Mr.. Hunt. .-.. ...-.-.. -. ..-
'tIt has been testified TO-" was the
reply.
The jury retired at 1880 O'Clock, and
at o'clock they reported that they
mad not agreed and probably would
not. Judge Manoney then discharged
the Jurors. The jury stood five for con
Viction to seven for acQuittal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
His Curiosity Was satisfied.

A stranger stood alone ih the streets
of great CITY. His hat was sbapeless,
his boots covered with the dust of
travel. Around him, on every side, a
huIry,ng thr0ng pushed and jostled in
mad haste. He turned to a friendly 20
liceman and said: "Say: Where be all
these people gwine?' The officer was
dumbfounded at such ignorance.
where are they gGi 'g2 Whv to pur-
chase tickets via the popular Wisconsin
Central. If You are going anywhere,
you want to 20 with the crowd and ride
on the best track. in the most comfort
able cars, and with the greatest ease
you ever experimental For tickets,
berths and further information, apply
to any ticket agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
Notice of Sale to Satisfy Lien on Personal
Property.
It. 4. CIAFF Z. Z,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Whereas, Lars 6. strom is the owner OF The
personal property hereinafter described, and
whereas G. A. WaIgren has. at the request of
said Strom, panied the same and is row in
possession thereof; and whereas there is Low
due and unpaid for materials furnished and
work done in painting the said property the jusr
sum of Sl2tO; and for storing same the sum
of 81 90: aud whereas more than months have
elapsed since the said property was 50 painted;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that on
the 2stn day Of Septen Der. 1891, at nine O'Clock
south. in the City OF Minneapolis, Hennepin
County and State of Minnesota, said property
to-wit: One two-wheeied road cart, will be sold
at public auction tor cash, to satisfy the lien OF
said Walgren for the materials aud palutlug
aforesaid and for storing Sand property and tor
he expenses of advertising ana selling the
same, according to the statute i'll SUCH cast
made aud provided.
| G. A. WALGREN.
J. A, WALG rem,
Attorney, $40 Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
Lucky Cards.

A pack Of fine playing cards, the high
character Of which will prevail in any
of the old or new games under H0Yle'
will be sent to any address in the United
States upon the receipt Of ten 10y cents
in stamps or coin, by Chas. NJ. Pratt,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis & st. Louis BY, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
VERY REV. JOHN J. KEANE.

and Children conducted by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph The lanel1ages vocal and Instruments.
music, drawing, painting and neetalework taught
in addition TO The usuaI English branches.
For particulars call at the Academy or address
nv letter TIL e SfJPERbORFSS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05
ST. THOMAS SEMINARY,

MERRIAM PARK. ST PAUL MANN.
Studies in the ColIeeiate Department Of St.
Thomas Seminary viii. be resumed Tuesday,
September 9Th TIE purpose Of this department.
is TO afford Catholic young men all the advan-
taeea Of a complete classical course: combined
with thorough instruction in their religion.
Tho course embraces the Languages, Ancient
and Modern Literature, Mathematics, together
with the branches usually onprised in 4 COM
mercisi or business course.
TERMS: Per wear. $500. payable half Yearly in
advance including Board. Tuition, Etc.
For further particulars apply to the Rector,
VERY REV. John ], KEANE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-09-05

Teutonla Fire Insurance company of
Philadelphia, Il. F. Scalien, agent,
room 4, KasOta block.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-03
y . netieal.
HAD HAYsEED IN HIS HAIR.

We can all OF us remember
How along about September
The papers used 10 tell us OF the caucus oi
i the fair;
Andthose iellcrs from the city
Used get almighty witty,
On the teller with the duster, wha, had hay.
Iis seed In his hair.
They had fun in legislatures
& With the man what raised tomaters.
If by any hook or crook or chance elected
and sent there,
"a. Ahdlthose rcportial frislerA
Used 10 comment on the whiskers
And Mas carpetsack of l,ison, who had
hayxsed in his hair.
\ as gosh, he rid his pass out,
&fsssAic usegi r5-Jiow the gas out, =
And be used to drink hard cider when he
went out on tear;
And he used TO squeeze the dollar
Till the buzzard used to holler,
The man cut up ridiculous, what had hay
seed in his hair.
But, by gums If you've been reading
Iou'll observe strange proceeding,
It's the fellow with chin whlskcrs that ia
slowly getting there,
And il won't be too surprising,
IL by slowly organizing,
Old parties may wake up and find the hay
seed in their hair.
When the fashions change, you fellers
All will carry green umbrelcrs,
And trousers wide across the seat, that
makes the dudelets stare
And in those days, If you pass muster
You must wear linen duster,
And If youiwant to throw on style put hay
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

T DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE 10 the public
i that have assumed the ma nagement of
the CORCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Md,
and respectfully solicit share of the pub
lies patronage. No effort Will be spared
looking 10 the comfort of guests.
aug 29-3m Mrs. EMMA V. CARR