davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
MontgornerY

Montgomery.
Special correspondence + The Irish Stand ard
The A, q. II. local division met Sun.
day,
Judge Delahanty, of DOYLE. made d
short call Wednesday.
Miss JOSIE Edelkam visited with rela-
tives In LIE Sueur Sunday.
Rev. j. j. Sleavln, Of Shieldsville.
was a very pleasant caller last week.
John Pesliek, Of St. Paul, visited
with his parents the fcrepart of the
week.
Miss Kate Sheehan has returned from
Minneapolis after short visit with
friends.
The stockholders Of the new Sepera-
tor Butter company elected officers
Monday evening as follows: Presi-
dent. John l.. Murphy; vice president.
Frank Becker; secretary, John Sheehg;
treasurer, VIM. p. Becker. The capital
stock was set at s. 800.
County Treasurer Krassin and Tho
mas Boucher, OF Woseca, were up
Monday to attend the test Of the water
tank and temporary hsdrant. The
gentlemen are praised by all of our citi-
zens for the manner in which they have
completed their contract and fulfilled
all promises. AREoAPAG1rICA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
A Fine Entertainment,

The new st, Anthony hall was filled
80 its utmost capacity last sunday even
ing by AL intelligent assemblage from
all parts Of the city who had been In
:srested in hearing Rev. James . Reilly
on Parnell as a leader. They we're. not
disappointed in attending. for besides
the address of the evening an attractive
program of literary and musical char
acter was rendered for the delectattOn
sf the audience. Mr.. Sherry presided,
aud first called on Master Manley, who
sang Sweet Mayo' 50 exqulsstelv as to
receive an encore, to which he respond
"a with alacrlty. Mr.. Mcclure. State
president of the Minnesota Total Ab
stineuce Union. and Father Cusgrove.
Of st. Vincent's church. st Paul. de-
5iiveIed eloquent dlscOurses in advocacy
Of temperance work, during which the,
took occasion to pay deserving cCm
phment to the temperance societies OF
st. Anthony IF Padua parish.
Miss Kehoe ard Miss West gave re
ci,at,ous, and MIR. Dibb and the Misses
sAckerson. assisted by Miss Ditb at the
piano, gave musical selections. all of
which elected hearty applause. Then
came Father o Reilly. who delivered
the mastery address published in full
on the first page OF to-day's IRISH
STANDARD.
The chair man next called upon }. j.
Kinnane. the popular and patriotic
Young Irish attorney, who responded
with brief speech in advocacy Of Par
nelrs career as leader. Though en-
sertalning the highest respect for Fa-
ther O Reilly he Gould not agree with
I'll he had just said of Paroell. Mr..
Xinnane showed the inconsistency OF
Healy. MCCARTHY and others in the
stand they have taken against Parnell,
after they had euloglZed him at the 10
sunda meeting in Dublin, aud had
promised to sustain him in every tx
xremlty against the arrogant dictation
Of British politicians.
Mr.. Mcdonald closed the entertain
lnent py singing in excellent stVle the
"Uld Hat and ''Skibbereen." and the
meeting dispersed in good humor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
Gamblers Called to Time.

Chief Of Police Henderson invited
she gamblers before him at his office
last Tuesday, and cautioned them
against carrying on. their business anV
longer. In the event of a violation OF
the chiefs Instructions. the Offenders
will be arrested and vigorously prose-
cuted. The police have been ordered to
keep strict watch on all resorts where
in games Of chance have been permit
ted, as we'll as the houses solely deyo
ted to gaming. Tuesday night the new
police regulations were generally OBJ
served by the sporting fraternity, and 1t
is believed that, for the present at
least, professional gamblers will sus-
pend their operations.
The proprietors Of concert saloons
will be under surveillance; and will not
be allowed as much latitude in the flu
ture in running their places. The priv
iIeges heretofore allowed them have IN
some instances been sbamefully abused,
and Chief Henderson proposes to check
and limit uDDrldIeQ licenses. ~ln6 mu
sic halls must be conducted in the fu-
ture Of Gently, and the new rules to that
effect must be observed.
It is thought that saloons of good rec
ord and report will he permitted to keep
their back doors open on Sunday, or,
rather, it will not be found necessary to
lock and bolt them. Saloonkeepers.
however, will be compelled to use the
utmost discretion in the management
OF their business on Sunday. and aMy
thing savoripg Of disorder or q design
to deceive the police, will be followed
by the immediate closing up of their
establis hment. 1t is said Maj. Hender
SOD means business" and that police
regulations must b. obeyed 10 the let
ter,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
The IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY JANUARY II.

Mr.. Nicholas white. who resides but
q short distance from Winona on the
Minnesota CITY road. met with rata
accident on Wednesday night. AS he
was driving home he got of the road
and his wagon was pitched over the
embankment. He was not found until
Thursday morning and was 80 injured
in the fall that death occurred. He was
born in Ireland in 1910. He was
member of the Catholic Knights. bY
whose order the funeral services were
conducted at St, Thomas cathedral,
Tuesday morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17

3. D Kilroe; re cording. secretary, Dennis
darlington, financial secretary, r. L
D,bb; treasurer. T. McCafferty; ser.
geant- at arms, w. Foley.
There Ia a legacy Of $1,000 awarded
the daughter o. the late Owen McCabe,
She is now married but neither her
name nor residence Is known. She is
supposed to be living IN Dakota or
Montana, Any one knowing her ad-
dress will confer favor by communi-
eating with DR.. A FL. Salisbury of Min
neapolis, MINI.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Irish American bank
held last Tuesday the folio wing direc-
tors were re elected for the ensuing
year: J. S. Coughlin. Martin Ring,
M. w. Nash, Matt Walsh. J. r. Cor
Iigan, VIM. MCMILLAN. Richard WEIGH.
Hon. j. 2. Rea. H. G. Clarke. Frank W.
Shaw and John E. Gould. The follow
ing officers OF the bank were also re
elected: Us. Coughlin. presidents u. E.
Gould. vice president; j.. G. Scallen.
cashier; Vim. Mcmillan, assistant
cashier, and JAmes r. C3rrigan, at
torneV.
According to the annual report Of
DR.. KiI.ington, the retiring health
commissioners, there were 2 1852 persons
buried in the Minneapolis cemeteries
last year, of which 279 were inferred IN
st. Anthony cemetery and 2D9 in st.
Mary's. The death rate per l 900 in
Minneapolis, which heads the list of n
American cities, was ITS st. Paul is
next with 1417, and New York has the
largest per cent, OF deaths, Is q. The
number OF deaths in Minneapolis last
year from diptheria, scarlet fever.
meaales and ts pho,d fever, was Sol
against 347 for the preceding year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
United in Death.

John Farrell. a street car conductor
died of consumption in South Mime
apolis Last Monday, and the day follow
ing Mrs. Farrell died OF the same dis
ease. Both husband and wife were not
separated even in death, and their flu
neral occurred ON Wednesday from
Holy Rosary church. The two were IN
apparently good health until the death
of their fiye-y ear-old boy about eighteen
months ago, and the mother felt her be-
reavement so acutely that she had not
erloved good health ever since. MIR.
Farrell was exposed TO the hardships
incident to work on a street car. and
some time aao consumption was devel-
oped. He was 43 years Of age. while
his wife was several years bis junior.
MAY their souls rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
CITY BRIEFS.
The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD IS 1854 4.

The telephone call OF The IRISH
STANDARD IS 1914.
The Twentieth Avenue North Liter
ary and Social club is new organiza
ton which has already. forty members
enrolled. The officers are DIR. Geo.
Christie, president; Mathew OHara,
treasurer; aud T. w. Sullivan, secretary,
With gratitude the Sisters Of st.
Mary's hospital return their most sin
cere thanks to Mr.. Peter Curley for the
very generous donation Of q magni-
f1cent Benediction set, ostensorium.
ciborium, two cbasubles. drapery and
carpet for the sanctuary.
John S. Murray. Northern Pacific
switcIman. was fatally injured near
the Plymouth avenue crossing last
Tuesday morning, and died the next
day at st. Ba1nabas hospital. How
the accident occurred is not known.
He leaves wife ana one child.
The newly. elected ( Ulcers Of the I'm
maculate Conception Benevo)t Mt so.
ciety will be inst allied at a regular meet
ing 10 be- held on the second Thurs day
evening OF next month at Catholic As
ISOLATION hall instead of Monday even-
ing as eIroneouslg announced last week.
The Crusaders Total AbstineDce sc.
ciesy Of st. Anthony OF Padua parish
last Monday evening elected officers for
the ensuing six months: i siden y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17

saltwater.
Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Mrs. j. Z. Hoy has returned tn her
home in Minneapolis after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives.
Peter Hayes, relative Of the Dono-
van boys of our city, was killed at Mora
last Monday while trying to board a
passing freight train.
The Misses Catherine and Agnes
Welsh left on Monday for Duluth.
where they intend making week visit
to the family of John McManus.
Frank Elliott has gone to Indian
apolis, where be is to receive surgical
treatment, hoping thereby to recover
the full use Of his left leg. which has
been crippled for a number OF years,
caused by hip disease.
Semouit Bros. are contemplating the
erection Of a furniture factory on the
site opposite JOS. VOLTS brewery. The
factory, if erected. will cost about
$25 600 and will employ from 6fty to
one hundred men che year around. It
is desired to form a company with a
capital stock of $4,000. Nothing only
cheap furniture will be manufactured
and the new enterprise WILL no doubt
prove paying one.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 8, a large
number of friends surprised MIR. N. II.
Bromley, at his home on South Sixth
street, the occasion being his hfty-th'rd
anniversary. Progressive euchre and
casino were indulged in. the prizes
being won by Mrs. John y Brlen, Mrs.
J. n Cockburn. A. T. Lindho'm add
M. Moffatt. At the proper hour Mrs.
Bromley served an elegant lunch which
was duly appreciated by all present.
The funeral OF Robert Donovan. who
died last Sunday morning from the
effects of injuries received while in the
woods, occurred on Monday afternoon.
The A. O. II, of which the deceased
was a member, escorted the remains to
the church, then as far as Sixth avenue.
Rev. NJ. E. MurDhY delivered an appro-
pirate sermon. The following members
of the a. @. IL. acted as pail bearers:
| w. j. Shortall, E. 2. Mackey. j. e.
Elliott, w. 81. Welsh. John Mackey
VIM. Condor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17

4 JbO SHPO0iAS PS'S - -. ~ -
the protest is spread on the 'urnal
will say that the majority can get up
protest az tnsolent as this one presented
by the mincri y"
| Senator MrH lie, from Scot, to k tn
part OF Donne'Iy in protesting agains
the ruling OF the chair. 81 would Ink
to ask = said the senator, '.whether 1T i
proper or allowable for senators to char
ac,erize others as demagoguesV' Tn
senator thus continued fpr some mir
ntes. hen he was called to order b,
Senator Smith, who declared that th'
senator from Scott rose to ask a question
and he oil jectsd to lis injecting pol''i
cal speech into it.
In the afternoon Of the same day Mr.
Donnelly fer d resolution to strike
the Objectionable language from the pro
test. President Ives declared tine reso-
luton out of order, saying he was act
ing in accordance with the consti,ut i''n
and deciding in az cordance with the oath
he hal taken to support the constitu. ion.
The matter then dropped.
Senators Craven, NIGH ale and Kella1
ara very act We men in the senate, and
the D, mo, ratio and Alliance members
being in ,he majority there is no danger
of their being bulldozed or ontwilttd Ivy
partisan minority with Republican
81 eaker.
The cbairmanships OF the Senate com.
mittees are divided among the Demo
Gratis and Alliance members as follows
Judiciary James McHale.
Finance-John g. HOmDe.
ElectiOns-F G. Mcmillan.
CIaims-E. Seva1son.
AgrlcuIture-H A. Crate.
Enrollment-Henry Kelar.
Retrenchment and Retorm-E. o.
Erickson.
Military Affairs John g. Sanborn.
: Insurance-GeorgeG eissel.
Tree Culture and Fuel--R. M. Probst
field.
Roads and Bridges--{lrrln Mott.
Normal Schoo)s-Alol u Phillips.
Edncation-C. II. Lienau.
Public Lands Wv. s. Dedon.
Internal lmprovement--O. 0. Cane-
storp.
Federal RElatiOns-HenrvB urkhardt,
Geology and Natural History Survey
&C S. Guderian.
Corporations-J w. Bell.
acknowledgements Donnel'v.
Reform School, Ferdinand BorcheEt.
Hospital of the Lnsane-W. W. Mayo,
Deaf, Dumb and Blinds. A. March.
Towns and COunties--M. c. Nelson.
Indian Affairs-F. B. DougheltY.
Public Build,ugs-C. IL. Lieuau.
: States P: ison-L, T.. Wood.
Librarg---W. p. Alien.
Printing-J: w. Craven.
Engros> ment-J. G. Kallv.
George Geisse].
Grain and Warehouse--E. e. Lom-
men.
Tax and Tax Laws--J. Ladue.
University and University Lands---F.
G.. Mcmillan.
Labor-W. s. DedOn.
Soldiers Home-Alonz' Phillips.
Keapportionment-R 0. Craig.
Temperance--C. III. .Lienau.
Illuminating Oils-S, a. March.
Drainaee--L 6. Wood.
Game and Game Laws--R. M, Probst-
field.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
W ln0na.

/ WlnOna.
snecial Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Judge Wilson was in St. Paul on
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Ludwig went to Chicago
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Pheehey, who lost foot
IN the Northwestern road about a
month ago, is nome and is rapidly re-
covering from the Injury.
The Emmett Literary society held a
meeting on FRIDAY evening at which
time the following persons were elected
tn prepare programmes for the follow
ino term: Rev. P. ]. Gallagher, Laura
Sullivan. Mamie Gallagher.
The Crusaders met at st Thomas
hall on Monday evening and decided to
reorpanize. Several changes were
made ia the constitution. The orRanl
cation in the future will be more OF a
social nature. A club room will be Sc
cured and fitted up with books and
papers. Weekly meetings OF the cluo
will be held, while the room will be
omen each evening. The temperance
feature of the society will still be main
tanned. BY the reorganization an IN
crease Of membership was obtained
from % to IS. The officers elected
were: President, T. Wade; vice presl
dent, M. G-ady; recording secretary,
a Regan; financial secretary, =
r January #sss$3 IA Hal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
Resolutions Of Ooad) lenoe.

at the last regular meeting of Divis-
ION No. !, A. q. H., in utilization with
the Board of Erin, the following pre-
amblss and resolutions we're adopted:
WHEREAS, Divine Providence has wilied that
the beloved wife of our brother, Patrick Cusick,
has been recently called to her final reward;
and,
WHEREAS. The same has dealt blow to him
and his yonng, helpless family; be 1t
Resolved. That while we bow with submission
to the Will of Almighty God. we deeply deplore
the loss he has sustained, and hereby express to
him our profound sympathy in his sad bereave-
ment. and be it
Resolve I, That we pledge to him our moral
and financial support in the straggle of caring
for the youth entrusted to his care.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions be
given to the Chicago Emerald aud THE IRISH
STANDARD fer publication.
JAMES OCoNNOR,
PATRICK ROUSE.
JOHN FALLoN,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
MINI EAPOLIS-
THE THEATRES.
The LYcsum.

.Held by the Euemy." the great war
drama, opens at the Lycenm Monday
evening for one week, with Wednesday
End SATURDAY. matineps.7
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17
Persona All.

Miss Louise D,lIey, Of Arlington
Hills, St. Paul, is the guest of Miss
Aggie Byrne, OF ia Twentieth avenue
north, this week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17

Don't heap Goals of lire on your enc
my's head. Remember that coal is S.
per ton. Economy is wealth. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-17

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, 42 Third
street south. rooms n and q.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-27

Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made OF clc1r
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes TO proper combustion;
that makes light; they I'M
prove the light OF a lamp.
But theyoost : dealer three
times as much as common
chirnneys, and, IS they do not
break, he is apt 10 be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable TO hun.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
ratsufF. cDo. A NGctEgn a Co
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-27
IIr M. nil,inlI.n-

He-l know. Mis- KzjoDes. that IL
looks like great Presumption for me 20
speak uf love 60 you have neither
youth Tor good looks. I ana poor. uDed-
rcated and have no influential friends.
have nothing that can attract the ad-
miraiion of a young lady.
She-Son are mistaken. Mr. Mhack-
sier. ! admire your magnificent nerve.
Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-27
rnr-csrnlEs.si.

VIA; rurds ar~ these Fssu si.sAk 20 io-s
Al. tranquil words aiBd woFdlg wtse.
You canDui ~s-c hcr soal asair.
On tipaoc- in her ~aitlslg rkrs.
You come and so: Fou fsurh he'r hair.
The r1ng usun Der Slender ha1d.
The smiling trouble of her air
You Doio- hut uanDoi Incefrs and.
You cannoa uodcrsdand. Al so
Our foolish bcarss rnake s1.ur1 uf fAiai
We III and cream Nhii. lo.s lsruds lou.
a kinEly s-srrar. al the gate.
Mary Alns-c Dc Nsre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-27

FresEy-oh. deah. lyyeally cawn'i re-z
nights. don't you know. D. YOU haFq.ea
90 know e cure Tor insomnia
Miss Bsrnar'l-H Have yuu eyrr irie6
Sep. Mr. FE,-shy:-Blue and Mhi;e.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-27

Th- S-nEfariai Ga szD..-iasAl.s 1sar-
nl.nr. Esrssss ou
, 1891-12-23
BANDITS WHIPPED.
OUR CAVALRY ATTACKS THE ROB
BERS AND DISPERSES THEM.
TWO Battles with Them in Texas
"A Number Killed and wound
ed on Both Sides.

New ORLEANS, Dec. %. -Advices from
Rio Grande City report troops from Fort
Ringgold, under Captain Burke, Of the
Third cavalry, had two sxirmishes Mons
day night with Garcia's bandits, who were
seen crossing into Mexico, Captain Burke
had butnineteeni in the cavalry and infantry.
They were informed Garcias gang would
invade Mexico at La Gruella crossing, and
started out to prevent it.
They mounted the infantry behind the
cavalrymen and followed the bandits trail,
approaching the camp about midnight.
They were challenged by the bandits
pickets and were fred on twice, when the
United States troops responded with a vol
ley which scattered the bandits. The
United States troops could not
pursue them through the dense chappa-
raj, so they made their way to La GrueIIa
crossing, expecting to meet the bandits
again. They not seeing them, the troops
returned to the scene and ran on to the
bandits again and gave fight, dispensing
andagaln putting them to flight.
Corporal Estrom, of Troop c. Third Cav
airy was killed and Lieutenant Hayes,
Eighteenth Infantry, was slightly wound
ga. The bandits were sixty strong, and
their object was to sack the town Of Ca
margo, Mexico. 1t is not known how
badly Garcia's forces suffered, but he lost
heavily
, 1891-12-23
Improving the snake River

PORTLAND, Dec. %. 81 Captain e. w.
Baughman, commodore of the Union Pa
cifc company's fleet of four boats in the
Snake river, writes to Captain Symons,
United States engineer, to report the great
benefit to navigation effected by the work
done on that river during the past season,
and to express hope that the good work
will 20 on till they have good navigable
river. Between the last of August and the
middle Of December, the whole river from
Riparia to Lewiston was worked distance
of 80 miles, and navigation greatly bene-
flied. There are seven miles Of river above
Lewiston which ought to be improved SO
that boats can go up to Asotin city safely.
as that is getting to be large wheat ship
ping abont 10000 tons. There are several
bars between Lewiston and Riparia which
can only be improved by proper system
Of wing dams, but much good can be done
by small yearly expenditure to prevent
the large rocks from filling up the chan
mel. Captain Symons will endeavor to
have the next appropriation extended up
the river to Asotin.
, 1891-12-23
SUITS FOR DAMAGES
CAPTAIN HATCH AND j. A. SILSBY
THE PLAINTIFFS.
Arguments I'm the Gases Before
Judge Robinson Today-The
Railroad Holds the city
ResDOnsIhIe

Proceedings in interesting suits were
commenced before Judge Robinson, in the
superior court this morning, the cases be.
ing those Of Captain 2. J. Hatch, for $1O,.
900, for damages incurred to his property
in the change Of grade on Seventh and
Franklin street, by the building of the
tunnel through Seventh street for Tile
Northern Pacific railroad, and by j. A.
Silsby for $4,000, for alleged damage to his
building, formerly the old Episcopal
church, at the corner Of Main and Seventh
streets. The plaintiffs are represented by
Allen & Aver, James M. Ashton being
present for the railroad company. Should
Captain Hatch be successful it is likely
that several other suits will be commenced
In the action Of J. A. Silsby the result will
be awaited with curiosity.
When the Northern Pacific first sought a
right Of way through Seventh street, ii
was, the intention to build thor
oughfare to the depot, leading from
Main street, which would necessitate the
acquisition by the railroad company, of the
lot about 60 feet in width on which the
church building stands, The company Of.
fered Mr.. Silsby $1,000 for the land and af-
terWards increased the offer, but Mr..
Silsby, SO attorney Ashton says, demanded
$4,000. Then it was that General Nc.
Kenny agreed TO move his house one block
south, on lot which formerly belonged "a
the Unitarian Society. He realized the
value Of the railroad to such an extent that
he made way for street on his property
and received no remuneration other than
the expense of moving his own home.
In the argument on behalf of the rail
road, Attorney Ashton contends that the
railraad company holds the right to run
beneath Seventh street by virtue ol
city ordinance granting such a
privilege. He holds, that if the terms q
the ordinance are of such a character that
it is necessary to raise the grade of a street in
order to carry out the provisions of the
grant, tits the city whichhas re-established
or damaged the grade, and not the railroad
company, and therefore the city is the
party with which the plaintiffs should liti-
gate.
Mr. Ashton also contended that Silsby's
building was not damaged in any respect
as claimed in the complaint.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs made a
forcible argument, and the termin
alton Of the case will be watched with the
closest interest bV eyervbody