davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD is 1881.
The Robert Emmett Literary Society
will meet tomorrow Sunday after
noon.
C. G. Belanger, of the clothing firm
of Y Dung Il Belanger, 1O1 Central
avenue, is one of the busiest men in
the city. Besides working all day at
his store he has plenty to do at home
every night in looking after the inter
ests of that healthy girl baby which his
good wife kindly presented him last
Tuesday morning.
Tuesday was the seventh anniversary
of the opening of the West Hotel, and,
according to usual custom, the occasion
was celebrated by big banquet. Man-
ager O'Brien invited the newspaper
men to parts.ke, and some thirty of
them sat down at the festival board
About 500 guests in all were at the
feast. Col. West being absent, there
were no speeches..
AT the Bijou opera house during all
of next week the attraction will be- The
Bankers Daughter, by Lifts stock
company It will be benefit week for
Ascension parish and the people of
Father Christie's church are busy SET
ling tickets for this excellent play which
are good for any evening and NAV be
exchanged for reserved seats at box
office of the Bijou theatre.
John P. Rea and Frank r. Hubachek
have formed law partnership under
the firm name Of Rea & Hubachek with
Offices at 530 Temple Court. Judge Rea
is we'll known to the people OF Mime
apolis and is recognized leader among
the legal profession, having served a
number of years as Judge of the DID
trict Court for this district. Frank
Hupachek is young man OF a great
deal more than ordinary ability with
lots of pluck and enterprise. The new
firm is certain to be successful one.
-
Tuesday afternoon Chas. Gilman, a
visitor from some country town, was
sleeping the sleep Of the just on sofa
at No. 247 Eighth avenue South.
While in that state someone improved
the opportunity to relieve him of his
watch and chain and about Sill. The
loss was reported to the police. We'd
nesday morning Detectives n. w.
King and NJ. E. Doyle went to work on
the case and in few hours brought in
Louis Pomeroy and locked him up on
the charge Of larceny.
The Hall Fitzsimmons fight an
:nounced for Wednesday night was for
mally declared of. !. a conference be-
tween the management Of the enter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
New Shares of Stock.

At a meeting OF the Board of manag-
ers of the Hennepin County Catholic
Building and Loan Association, held
July 23rd, the Board decided to issue
$40 free shares of stock in the 18th
series, at the August meeting. A COM
mittee consisting of M. F. Rartigan,
Felix McNamee and Thomas Con-
molly was appointed to receive the
names Of those desiring the stock,
said committee to meet at Window hall
Saturday, August LIST, 9Th and 18th at
8 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of re-
ceivlng such applications.
C. SCALLEN,
Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
PROBATE NOTICE,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hugo Duscld
deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters of administra-
ton.
On reading and filing the petition of Emily
Dusold representing that Hugo Dusold has
lately died interstate, resident and inhab-
State of Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and praying that adj
ministration of his estate be to said petitioner
granted:
It is ordered. That said petition be heard at a
CITY Of at sG
County. On Monday. the 18th day Of August 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 Standard. news
paper printed ana published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this gath day of July,
1891.
By the Court J. r. GEORGIAN,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
PROBATE NOTICE,

GTATE OF MINNESOT Ia, County of Henne-
- pin.-Pcobate Court.
In the matter of the estate of William J. Durkin,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of the adj
m1nlstrator OF the estate of said deceased,
praying for decree assigning the residue of
same:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at a.
Special term of said Court to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis. in said
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested.
by publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard. a newspaper
printed rnd published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this oath day of july
1891.
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 401 ,403, Guaranty Loan Building.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
M. J. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Teuton1a Fire Insurance company of
Philadelphia, E. f. Scallen, agent,
room 4, Kasota block.
Gleason e McAllistar. funeral dlrec-
tors 254 First avenue south. j. M.
Gleason, formerly Of the firm Of Gleason
& ByOrum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

New Richmond, Wis.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard
Division No. 2 of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was organized at New
Richmond recently by County Delegate
Charles Donahue. The officers Of the
new division are: President, w. F.
McNallY; vice president, Andrew
Tobin; recording secretary, M. 2.
McNally: financial secretary, A.
Denneen; treasurer, John Padden ;
sergeant -at-arms, James O'Brien; door
keeper, Thos. Farrell. The new divi.
sion has % charter members and ex-
poets to have as many more in a short
time,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
FREE SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND.
fContlnued from First Page.)

i
olic funds. Now, let us glance for one
moment at the past sixty years.
! Up to the year 1883, not a sixpence OF
public money was devoted to public
education" The first grant was $780,
600; the second grant, IN the year 1886,
was increased by only $50. 600; the third
grant, in the year l849, was brought up
to 1928. 600; and in 1869 it was made five
times as large, to the admiration of the
now complacent English taxpayer
Meanwhile the voluntary system had
been raising and expanding about &c.
100000 every year. 1t had founded
II 900 schools, and taught more than a
million poor children. But the intro
duction of the school board system lin
lS7O) may be said to have created two
highlands; the ore, that which was
content to be Goddess the other, that
which listened on (somel religion.
And the latter half has been the larger
of the two. Statistics prove that many
thousands more children have attended
Sunday schools than have attended the
state elementary schools. More than
this, 50 strong has been the parental
feeling in regard to some admixture of
the religious element, that, as agovern
ment report testifes, can enormous
majority of the school boards OF Eng
land, and a large majority of the school
boards of Wales, have provided in their
schools for daily prayers, for the sing
ing of hymns, and for the undenomina.
tional obstruction of the children in
the Bible" Here, then we have proof
positive that a Goddess education is
out OF harmony with the religious sense
of the great majority; though at the
same time we have proof positive of the
creation Of two Englands-the one
definite in regard to Christian teach
iags, the other so indefinite as to be
unreal. The 'old England was at
least Christian in this sound sense, that
all parents impaired their own religion
to their own children; the new England
is not Christian, both because the board
schools ignore religion. and because
the only religion they permit to be
taught must be indefinite. Thus, the
last quarter of a century has generated
a new nation, whose childhood was
indoctrinated with Nothingarianism.
Voluntaryism has done its best-Pro
testant Voluntary ism; but since it can
only oppose Inde6niteness to Nothing
arianism the result cannot, by any pos
sibility, be the definite. Meanwhile,
the Catholic Church struggles alone,
positively declining to have anything
to do with the indefinite. The new
act may, perhaps, give to her more
sinews; since pecuniary aid is really the
chief thing that is wanted. Yet what
we want quite as much as this is com
bination. If only English Catholics
would drop their differences, both inside
the house OF commons and in society
differences alike political and conven-
tional-and would unite 10 insisting on
full justice to Catholics, we should have
batter voice both in parliament and
in the country; for a compact unity is
the most persuasive Of all arguments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS, July "a.
WHEAr-No. 1 hard was steady. closing at
100 cash.
No. northern 81 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; sass according to condi-
ton.
OArs-No 2 white selling at s7as8c on track
BAs1EYIQuiet at from 4o@55c for Nos and 2,
by sample.
ELAx-Quoted at $40.
BUTrER-In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 1401e
extra frsts, 1874; dairy. fancy, l2@1sc; dairy;
seconds, 10@12c; dairy, thirds, 8@9c; packing
stock, 1880; grease, 3@5c
Eads- Strictly fresh, 10 including cases. =,
cream. 8@9c; part akims. 4@5c.
PARTNERSHIPS
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 4a5 per Id; veal, So
II HiIDEsIN ASH Green sailed. GATH Sheep pelts.
5Oa80
Pou1rRY-Live chickens Sa1O perlb. Live
turkeys per Id. Spring chickens 50 per lb.
WooI-Unwashed, 16a19c per Id: 2a06 for
tubwashed.
ONIoNs-2 boa2 Is per bu. Il
BKANs-FancY navy per blu, 200. Ia -.
HAY-Wild 00a6 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
10 BUILD A NEW CHURCH.
Rev. Father simonik's Mission to the b.
= hemian Catholics at Minneapolis.

sseY. amer Slm0nlKS MISSION 10 Gl6 DO"
u hemian Catholics at Minneapolis.
As is known, the Bohemian Catholics
Of this city had the satisfaction from
lune 1891 till now. to have religious in
struction impaired to them in their own
language. This task was entru sted to
he Rev. Father from Most Rev, Arch
bishop of ST.. Paul. The divine service
ind sermons we're delivered every Sun
lay at o'clock in the Roman Catholic
st. Elizabeth church. The week past
The first movement toward the erection
1t e Bohemian Catholic church, was
made at the residence of Mr.. I. f. Pinz,
Washington street Northeast, Mlnneap-
oils, The Rev. Father publicly an
llounced to the people that agreeable to
The wishes of many Of the sincere and
active Bohemian Catholics in this city,
md with the full and entire approval Of
he Most Rev. Archbishop Of st. Paul,
John Ireland, D. D., a meeting would
De held for the purpose of taking steps
10 organize Bohemian Catholic Con-
gregation. The Rev speaker accom-
panied the announcement with an i'm
FASHIONED appeal 10 all present to flock
TO the standard Of st. Wenceslaus. On
that occasion many good subscriptions
were received. Several hundred dollars
ere now on hand, for which ground was
secured on Seventeenth avenue and
Sixth street Northeast, for the purpose
Of building thereon as soon as possible,
81 new frame church for the exclusive
ase OF the Bohemian speaking Catholics
Of the city of Minneapolis. To the Con-
eregation belongs about twenty fam
Lies, and though few in numbers, they
are unit in faith and good workers
not niggardly inttheir gifts toward the
'ahurch of God, nor are they wanting in
That character of life which makes them
Rorthy pillars of the future church of
patron St. Wen eeslaus.
In the name of God, for the love OF
chr Lord, assist according to your
means IN establishing and building q
church and in the pressing needs Of
their Mission. +. ~
4 The Rev. pastor has been authorized
by the Most Rev. Archbishop to gather,
the aims given for the benefit Of the+few.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
saltwater.

saltwater.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Miss Maggie Madigan, of Hudson, is
the guest of Saltwater friends.
VIM. Keomple, of st. Paul, was the
guest of Saltwater friends, at Lake De
Montreyille Sunday.
Dan Brennan, Of st. Paul, returned
to bis labors Monday after spending a
weeks vacation with relatives in this
ely.
Frank Elliott, who has teen at the
Indianapolis surgical Institute for treat
ment OF his leg, returned home Last
week much improved.
Frank E. Barnum, editor of the Sank
Center Avalanche, accompanied by his
wife, called on Saltwater friends the
first of the week.
Miss Jennie O'Brien, OF Minneapolis,
returned home Tuesday after spending
a pleasant week with her aunt Mrs. J..
F.. Burke. of this city.
William Quinn and Miss Katie Nc
AlDin were married at St. Michael's
church Monday morning, Rev. Father
O'Brien performing the ceremony. A
reception was rendered the young
couple and their friends ia the evening
at the residence of the brides parents at
South Saltwater. May they have a
happy future is the wish of all.
DR.. O. A. Waiter, one Of the best
known physicians and a prominent
citizen of this city, died Friday, July IA,
after an illness of but four days. DR..
Waiter was born ia Montreal in Octo-
Der, 1856, He was educated at Victoria
College. Montreal, and came to Still
water twelve wears ago and began the
practice of medicine. The sympathy Of
the entire community is extended to the
wife and two children who are left to
mourn their loss OF a kind husband and
father. The funeral was held from st.
Joseph's French Catholic church Satur-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

and poor Bohemian Catholics. IF any
one wishes to contribute he may kindly
send the aims to the Reverend Pastor
Simonik, 2OO7 Ninth street South, Min
neapolis, or Mr.. John F. Pinz, 1928
Washington street Northeast, Minneap-
oils.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

Have your property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best com.
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first MORTGAGES. and per cent mort
CAGES for sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

To the Members Board Of Government,
Z. r. A. y. Archdiocese Of St. Paul.
The president of the union desires
me to announce that the adjourned
meeting of the board is called for Wed
nesday evening, Goth instant, at 7.45, in
Cretin hall, ST. Paul. You are request
ed to be present.
Pm. MURONEY,
Secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
Ironwood, Mich.

lrGnW0OQ, Mich,
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Judge Z c. Murphy our genial dis
penser of justice, leaves in a few days
for HoughtoD, where he will be united
IN matrimoDy to Miss Anna O'Neill.
The Judge has our congratulations.
Died In this city on Wednesday, Mrs.
J. V. Cannon, at the early age of %
Years. The untimely death Of the above
named estimable lady was hard blow
to Mr.. Cannon and family and a shock
to her many friends in the city. Only
few days ago Mrs. Cannon returned
from attending the wedding Of her sis
ter and of all the merry party assem-
bled to wish God-speed to the bride,
none seemed to have longer lease OF
happy life than the lady who now lays
cold in that long sleep which we all
must take, before entering upon that
happy existence which awaits all good
and faithful Christians. Mrs. Cannon
died happy in the consolation of the
church having been a life long and true
Christian lady. The cause Of death
was peritoni!is. Her remains were
conveyed to the M. l.. S. & w. depot
on Thursday to be taken to the home of
her childhood, Winneconne, for inter-
ment and were followed by a large con-
course Of friends who wished to pay the
last sad respect to lady who was UNI
versaliy beloved and respected. AS the
remains were being put aboard the cars
there was scarcely dry eye amongst
all the ladies present as they saw the
last of the dutiful Child, loving wife
and fond mother being borne away.
Mr.. Cannon and the little ones have
the sympathy Of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

The IRISH STANDARD newspaper and
job offices are now located on the second
floor Of the Finnegan Building, 312
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1854.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

day morning. solemn Requiem High
Mass being sung by the pastor, Father
Durand. Rev. Father Martin, of Min
neapolis. an old college friend of de-
ceased preached the funeral sermon.
The remains were iaterred ia the Cath
oIic cemetery at South Saltwater. The
pail bearers we're: l)rs. Marquis and
Mastel. of St. Paul; DR.. Lallberte, Of,
MINNEAPOLIS, DR.. Pi.,ault, CISCO, and
Drs. Marshall, Pratt, T, g. Clark and
G. E. Clark, of this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

John J. McHale, lawyer and Justice
Of the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
The Bijou's Popular Prices Always.

Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes. bill heads. blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed BY the Irish Standard
Job Printing company No. s12 Henne-
pin avenue. ..,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

TILE Irish STANDARD has removed
from ~ Third street south 70 312 Hem
nepin avenue. Telephone, 49,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25
New Richmond, Wis

St. Paul, July Fl, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
NEW JERSEY ERIE .'S.

Over $50. 900 q amage was done to the Loriliard Tobacco Factory, Jersey City, by fire yesterday.
 Dr. Vim. T. Milan, who has been missing from Perrilville for several days, is thought to have been murdered.
 The police of Elizabeth feel confident that Michael Survie is the murderer oi Francesca Lombardo, killed Sunday night.
 Arguments on the application of a re- count for recount of the votes cast in the Newark charter elections will be held on November l.
 Edward Sheehan attempted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with q razor at the home of his daughter in Ho- boken.
 William Wright alias ''Bar foot Bill," the eX-dcg catcher of Camden, has been arrested for highway rob1 ,ry. Sylvester Boon is the e'com mplainant.
 It was announced yesterday in Newark that the formal transfer of the South Orange horse car lino will be made tc the Newark Passenger Railway Company within few days.
 John Tabor of Newark, while gunninl in South Orange yesterday, was ordered by two highwaymen to turn over hi money. He leveled his shotgun at then instead and the men ran away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
Editors Sued by Senator Quay.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Nov. 3.-R B. Brown, edi tor of the Messenger Dem); Geo. H. St. John and l.. A. Tucker, editors of the ''Pennsylvania Farmer'' (People's Grange Alliance), were arrested yester- day charged with libel by Senator M. s. Quay. The amount of damage claimed in each case is $3, 900. The accused gave bail in $2, 900 each. Senator Quay also sued Editor McEnaney, of the Titus vile American -Citizen," and has in structed attorneys to bring civil suits against the ''Western Press at Mercer, Pa, for libel with damages fixed at $10,- 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
NEW ENGLAND BREVITIES.

The union printers of the Providence, Evening "Telegram' are on strike.
 The celebration of the tooth anniver- sary of Methodism in Marblehead, Mass. will close o-night.
 The Narragansett Mill strikers at Fall River, Mass, met again yesterday and voted to remain away from looms until Thursday
 Col. Jonas H. French of Boston is pre- pairing to make an assignment of all his property to Henry D. Hyde and M. F. Dickinson, jr.
 Commandant Selfridge of the Charles town received instructions from Secre- tary Tracy yesterday directing that the cruiser Newark, now at Boston, be made ready for sea by Nov 10.
 The Old Colony railroad sheds at Marlboro, Mass, in which were stored grain, straw, wood and coal owned by local dsslerS were burned ysste rday by g Spark from . locomotive. Loss, $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
MORE CONNECTS RELEASED.
.iver Springs Taken and the Stockade T;urned-EEc Authorities Helpless.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3.-At 12:4j o'clock yesterday morning the guard of the con, vict stockade at the Big Mountain mine, five miles north of Oliver Springs, heard a knocking ands threatening voices at 8 door at the southeastern end of the fertilization. At 1 o'clock 65 murderers, thieves and highwaymen were flying over the mountains, gui ded by the great blaz- ing fire of the wooden fort. Thus the miners fulfilled their threat of five months ago.
 The last convict has left the Walden s Ridge mining region. The stockades are dismantled or burned, and more than 4J0 desperadoes roam the mounta ins and valleys of Northeastern Tennessee. Through the acts of these miners vio- latinS the law when the law refused to aid them, the government anl the peo- pie of Tennessee find themselves faced by complicated and perilous situation. Gov. Buchanan has confessed that he does not know what to do, and for once men of all parties Ire in sympathy.
 The situation is this: An armed and organized body of men has marched un- opposed through a considerable part of the State, has demanded and received the surrender of the States property, has released the States prisoners-con- victs of the worst stripe-yet it is inn possible to pursue or face this small army of revolutionists, because this army melts away as completely as if it never existed when it has struck a blow, and then reassembles silently, ready to strike the next blow.
 It is fully armed and organizel, per haps the best equipped corps of sharp shooters ever got together; yet the names and homes and identity of the leaders and privates are unknown. The whole incident is unique, even in the history of labor agitations It set on foot by, workingmen for the lives of themselves, the living of their families, and this phase of the affair makes the other side of a question which at first seems to illustrate only their reckle ss- ness in freeing criminals.
 Tn Governors offer of rewards is | we'll enough, people beyond this district are saying, but the Governor will never get any results from that, | and it does seem impossible that any arrests will be made in that way. It is l thought that the Governor has hired de- | tectives from New York and Chicago to come down and ferret out the leaders ol | the mob but if they are arrested no one will now doubt that the mountaineers l will take revenge.