davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21

marriage peal. Bishop MEG olrick chen
preached an excellent sermon in his
impressive manner explanatory OF the
ceremony just completed and warned
the congregation that there was now in
their midst mentor that would in no
uncertain tone remind them without
fear or favor Of their duties toward God
and their church, and concluded with
glowing tribute to the zeal Of their
pastor, Father Cosgrove. At the con-
clusion of the sermon the bell was
sounded, first BY the bishop. then by
the clergy, next bv the sponsors:
Messrs. A. Pierce. John Fitzgerald,
T. 81. Nolan, M. O'Toole, G. Donelson,
Jno. Cloonan. p. Mccarthy, T. Nc
Bride, Miss II Pierce, and Mesdames
T. III. Nolan, Winifred Dillon. j. Nc
Colmlck, Anne Mcmahon. The service
was concluded with the benedict1on of
the Most Holy Sacrament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
PROBATE MOTTO.

tsTATE OF MINI EsOTA, County of Henne-
- pin--Prooate Court.
In che matter of the estate Of James r. Lucas.
deceased
On reading and fling the final account Of
John r. Lucas administrator of the estate OF
said deceased. and his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for q decree as
signing the residue G. said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered, hat said petition be heard at
special term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, On Monday, the 9th day of April,
1891, 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,
newspaper printed and published in said county.
Datedat Minneapolis, this 18th day of FeDru-
airy, 1891.
BY the Court: +. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21

farming, which he continued until
April q. 1861, when he enlisted as 9
private ia Co. H, 18th Ohio Inf. !, and re-
enlisted in Go. Il, 38th Ohio, served in
the campaigns under Thomas and Sher
man until Aug. S, 1865, when he was
mustered out. In 1865 Mr.. Cantieberry
engaged in the milling and numbering
business, but for the past ten years has
been engaged in farming and STOCK
raising at Willard, Pope county. The
gentleman has been an incumbent Of
all the town and school Offices on the
list and is serving his first term as
law-Waker.
Hon. Joseph Roach was born in Wash
ington county, New York, January
9th. 1916. and came to Minnesota with
his parents when about nine years old.
locating on farm in Dakota COUNTY,
where he lived until he enlisted Dec.
9th, 1868, in Co. F, 2nd Minnesota Cav,
in which he served during the entire
Indian campaigns in Minnesota and
Dakota, Returning to civi! life he
turned his sword into plough share"
literally, as he engaged in farming and
stock raising. In the meantime Eor
some years he was a government con-
tractor and stock buyer. MIR. Koach
has not had previous legislative expert
ence, but has held several local offices.
Hon. w. F. Cross was born in Han
over. New Hampshire, March Is. 1888.
He settled in Goodhue county in 1859.
In the fall of 1861 he became a musician
in the band of the 3rd Minnesota VOL
Inf, ard served some time therein.
July 10, 1868. he WAS commissioned End
Lieut.. In Capt. Charles n1ix's Co.'s pany
Of Hatch's Battalion Minnesota Cav,
and was mustered out as LIST Lieut..
June 5tn. 1865. He is engaged IN farm
Inc and merchandising and for several
wears has been superintendent Of the
state fair grounds.
Hon. Jno. A. Hollar was born at
Lordstown. Trumbull county, OHIO
April IL. 1S43 He attended the dis
trict schools, then learned the trade OF
carpenter and joiner. MIR. Hollar came
to Minnesota in 1850 and engaged III
building and contracting at Big Lake,
Sherburne county. Aug. 18Th, 1862, he
enlisted in Co. A, 9Th Regt. Mimi. Vol.
Inf. He served in Indian campaigns
and On frontier service until Jan. 10Th.
1864, when he was discharged. Since
that time MIR. Hollar has been resi-
dent Of Monticello. Wright county, aud
has held various village and town
Offices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
SPORTING NOTES.

The 10 round glove contest between
Denny KelIiher and the Black Pearl, in
Market Hall. st. Paul. Tuesday, Feb.
10Th, was one of the best limited round
fights that has ever occurred Ill that
city, While no blood was split (the size
of tbs gloves preventing this), the OK
changes of blows were at times very
heavy. Many thought that Kelliher
should have been awarded tie fight,
for he had the advantage both in the
number and force Of blows struck.
However, the referee thought it WAS a
pretty even thing and so declared the
fight a draw.
Aft. Kennedy, this Streator, Ills,
sporting man. arrived in Minneapolis
Tuesday morning. He came here to
arrange the details of the Kemmlc-
Manning MATCH. also to arrange, it
possible. for a meeting between j ack
McAuliffe and Billy Meyer at the Twin
City Athletic club. Kennedy became
noted drought being Billy Movers
hacker. He says be is confident Meyer
can whip McAuliffe and That S5reatOr
sports will put up as much money as
they did when the two met at Ham
mond if another match is brought Off
Kennedy Will remain here " eek. He
attended the Pearl Kell1her fight at St.
Paul last Tuesday night.
Manager Watkins of st. Paul, left for
Chicago Wednesday, and when he re-
turns he will probably have completed
the st. Paul team for 1891. by getting
one of the best third basemen In the
country. Negotiations are pending
with three. any one of whom would be
valuable acquisition and. with the
PLAYERS already engaged, would enable
Mr.. Watkins to put into the field one of
the strongest combinations ever seen in
the West. 1t is now practically settled
that Athletic Park will have to be used
for games this season. but it will be en-
larged and improved. and balls will not
so often be sent over the fences. The
city railway company is considering a
project for running branch into the
park for the accommodation of patrons
of the game.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
J n. VONfIIU AN
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Minneapolis, Mimi, February II. 1891.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of eighty dollars. interest which be-
came due on the sixteenth day of January, 1891,
which default has continued to the date of this
notice. upon a certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Fred Ben Lathrop, mortgagor
to secure the unpaid part CT the purchase price
for the hereinafter described premises, TO Win
throp NJ. Wadsworth. mortgage, bearing date
the 10th day Of July, 1890. and, with power of
eee Of tse Register Of DEEDS IN and for the
County of Hennepin and state Of Minnesota, on
the nth day of July, 1890. at "a O'clock p. H.,
in. Book 3l7 of Mortgages, on page 50:
Which said mortgage together with the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said Wfn-
throp NJ. Wadsworth, MORTGAGE, to- Godfrey
day of August. 1882. and recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds. on the 2Sth day of
August. 1890, at " o'clock p. M. in Book 3o1 of
Ea And the said Godrey schetn the
assignee. MORTGAGE and holder of said mort
gage, has duly elected and does hereby eject to
declare the whole principal sum q t saia mort
under the terms and conditions of said mort
gag,. and the power of sale therein contained;
and whereas there a is aaaae daf aP
date of this notice the gum No. OF two thous-
and and ninety-four aud g. Tooth dollars. and
whereas the said power of sale has become 0p-
erative and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law Or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof.
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in snch
case made and provided. the said mortgage vii!
be foreclosed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage, VIZ:
The south thirty five $3.50 feet trout and rear of
| lot number nine (9, in block number two ~ in
the plat thereof now on file and of record ia
the office Of the Register Of D.. Deeds IL and for
/ with the hereditaments and sppnrtenancee;
! which sale will be m.de by the sheriff Of said
house, in the CITY of Minneapolis, in said county
and state, on the 9th day of April, 1891, at 10
o'clock a. M, of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes if any, on said premises,
and seventy five dollars attorneys fee, az stipu-
lated in and By said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day OF sale as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, A D. 1891.
GODFREY SCHEITLIN,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
i. ROB'T MUELLER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
THE GARDENERS PROPOSAL.

A wealth of flowers before us,
And flowers on either hand;
The fowery vines bend DER Us.
AS here alone we stand
With scent the air is laden;
But oh, that might call
One flower my own, dear maiden,
# The fairest flower of all.
Thou blushest-hues the fairest
Are on thy cheek displayed,
Like reddest rose and rarest
On snowy lilies laid
Like yiolets soft and tender
Those dark and iustrous eyes;
One glance, and surrender,
Such magic In them lies.
Ali rank'd in order slightly
My dainty tulips grow;
Thy two lips shine more brightly
Than all the buds that blow.
Be my petition granted
Then in my garden green,
Dear maid. thou'lt bloom transplanted,
Ofall my flowers the queenl
Richard H Titherington In Munsey's Weekly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard,
Miss Kate Hurley, one of the compos-
itors of the daily Gazette Office, has been
seriously i'll.
Miss Emma Elliott visited with rela-
tives at Eau Claire, Wis, the early part
of the week.
Ludwig Simonett, the popular furni-
ture dealer, spent s few days in Duluth
and Superior last week.
Mrs. M. E. Brand and daughter
Bessie, of Madison, Wis, have been
visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Sullivan.
Mrs. J. l.. O'Brien was called to
Prairie Du Chien, Wis, GU account Of
the serious illness Of her brother.
Mrs. Philip McDermott and little
daughter left Saturday evening for few
months visit at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Matt Shortall and sister, Maggie
Kinny, were the guests of Mrs Thos.
Carroll, of Hudson. Wis, last Monday.
Miss Maggie McGarry spent a very
pleasant vacation with relatives and
friends in Minnea polls and returned
home last Sunday.
The lunch stand at the Union Station
has again been opened by John Hogan
who has for some time past been en-
gagged as cook at the Sawyer House.
This funeral of Mrs. Charles Decosse
was held from St Joseph's church on
Wednesday morning. The deceased was
26 years old, and has been i'll with con-
sumption for some time.
M SIS Nellie Mackey who has been or
ganist at ST. Nicbaels church for the
past few years left last Sunday for Du-
luth where she goes to accept position
as music teacher at Sacred Heart con-
vent. Miss Mackey will be missed
greatly by the large number OF friends
here, all of whom wish her success.
Mr.. VIM, Walsh, the long distance
runner Of our city, in reply TO tele-
gram received from Gus. Guerrero, the
Mexican, who took part ia the SIX day
race at Minneapolis, states that he will
run the gentleman five miles at Music
Hall next Monday evening. The race
is to be for $50 side. 1t is expected
that an Interesting race will be given by
the enth usiasm which seems to prevail
The Ski tournam 7nt which was held
here on Tuesday proved to be grand
success. There was representatives
from Eau Claire, La Crosse. Red Wing:
ST. Paul aud Minneapolis numbering a
couple Of hundred in all. At o'clock a
grand procession took place which moved
from Music Hall to the place of Contest,
Lilly Lake, where hun 1reis of people
were awaiting to witness the running
and Jumping After the contest they
returned to Boo and Lindbloon's Hall
to participate in a most excellent sup
per, and in the evening all were made
merry by a literary program, consisting
of speeches and songs, and the day was
closed with social hop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21
Michael Reiter aud Miss Mary Y ogel.

Michael Reiter aud Miss Mary Vogels.
berg, of Ellsworth, were united in mar
rage in the Catholic church at Adrian,
on Tuesday. January ~, 1891. Neither
OF them need an introduction as they
are both we'll and fayorably known IN
the community. They are among the
most highly respected young people Of
the locality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21

Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21

one mile FROM Canton, where he now
resides.
Hon. n. c. Stivers was born in Pom
eroy, Ohio, Sept. 30th, 1913, where he
lived until his parents moved to Mime
sofa in 1857, settling in Dodge county
on farm. When only Is years OF age
the young man enlisted in Co. K, Fad
Minnesota Cav. serving with that regi.
ment in the indian campaigns under
Generals SibleY and Sully and was mus
tered out in MAY, 1866. After the war
the gentleman engaged in railroad CON
struction for some years and then en-
tered the newspaper profession, being
at present editor and publisher of the
Brainerd Journal. Mr.. S6ivers was
mayor of the city of Brainerd, but re-
signed the Office after his elecJlon as a
member Of the house Of representatives.
Mr.. Stivers is a shreWd, energetic bust
ness man and Notwithstanding the fact
that he has had no previous legislative
experience, he will nevertheless make q
record of which his constituents may
feel proud.
Hon. Levi G. Cantleberry was born
Oct, 6. l844, IN Oxford. Ohio, attended
the village schools and the high school
at Wanseon, Ohio, then engaged in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-21

ed by the Right Rev. Bishop James
McGolrick, assisted by Rev. Father
Harrison, archdeacon; Rev. Father
Trobeck. deacon; Rev. Father Busch,
sub deacon, and Rev. Dr.. Heffron and
Rev. Father T.. Cosgrove. of st. Paul,
clergy. The bell, beautifully decorated
with festoons of smilax and red and
white roses, was placed at the epistle
side of the sanctuary, and, during the
recitation of appropriate psalms was
sponged and wiped by the deacon and
subdeacon. It was then Amounted bv
the bishop by having seven crosses sign
ed at equal distances On the outside and
around the bell with holy Oil of chrlsm,
and seven crosses on the inside with
holy Oil of the sick; the bell being bless
ed at the signing of each cross. The
bell was then sprinkled with holy water
and fumed with the censor. after which
gospel proper for the occasion was
sung by the deacon. The bell is annolnt
ed on the outside to svmbollze its call
Of Christians to the fulfillment of those
duties to winch they welded their faith
in an especial manner when with the
holy oil Of chrism they we're anointed
Nv the bishop at their confirmation;
with the oil Of the sick on the inside to
remind the faithful that it too will toll
their funeral knell as we'll as their
The sun., 1891-03-26

from ths Phufdephid Record.
"Mark Twain" made plenty OF fun for delighted
audience at Bryn Nawr College yesterday afternoon
IL have bsen elected an honorary member Of tho
class OF st said Mr. Clemens feel deeply grateful
my fellow classmates for the compllp they have
done mo- the more - because feel lhave never de.
served such treatment. Will ruveal sscret to you
havo ambition: that may so up and UP on hs lad.
der Of education until at iAat may bs professor of
Bryn Nawr College. ] would bs professo. OF tcln.
snecdotsA This art 10 aot q very high oEe, La:
IL 10 very Essfu! ons. CIs GLASS OF snscdo;es
10 that which contains only words You begin
almost you please aud talk and TAX until your a.
lo,tod time and close whsn you ge: ready Twin illus
trAo ;hs BY astory OF Irsh and Scotch snng
In this 6cotchIr village baby had been born uud
large number OF friends lad collected TO see u chris,
tened. The minister thinking this good opportunity
Of Displaying his oraIorrsl powers TOOK the baby in his
hand saying lie Is lte fellow, yes little fellow
and ~ lsok In your faces expression Of scorn
which sugsssts that you despse him. Hut tif You had
ths soul OF poet and tho Gif OF prophecy you would
not dtspiss him You would loos tar Into the future
and see what II might 10. Consider how small the
acorn 10 from which grows the mighty oak. So iii,
little child may bo great poet and write tragedies or
great statesman or perhaps future warrior wading
In blood to bis neck; he may bs-srwhati 10 his name
His name oh, 10 Mary Ann"
The sun., 1891-03-26
How Is It.?

After the largo and satisfactory licking
which tho Now York Democracy gave tho
Republican, party of New York last fall. it
seemed as II there was a straight road to
victory for tho New York Democracy in
1891 Yet less than five months after their
blue November the New York Republicans
seem TO have picked up n certain amount Of
confidence, and dreams OF elec.ins the next
Governor and the next Legislature are
dreamed among then,. Tho surprising
changes revealed by the local elections in
the interior OF the state have led tho Ropub-
Leans to hope and many Democrats to fear
that weakness and disorganiZation exist in
tho Democratic ranks.
Those elections were a disappointment
and should have boon warning to tho New
York Democracy. What was tho cause Of
tho weakness and what Is tho remedy ?
These questions have not yet been studied
sufficiently.
l3 the Democratic party Of New York in
tho best condition? Ia 1t making at Albany
such n record of economy as will be Its JUS
titicntion In the canvass OF next fall? 10
no Democrats is the next State campaign
OF 80 great interest as to the Democrats OF
this town. New York city will be handed
over to the Republican party IL Repub-
lican Legislature and IL Republican Gov
ernor can be elected. Wedo not believe that
such an event Is likely to happen; but 1t is
proper to note that there is at present a
feeling Of encouragement among the New
York Republicans.
Is there any reason for it?
The sun., 1891-03-26
Tho Privileges OF Counsel.

The Court OF Appeals has Just reversed q
Judgment In Brooklyn on account OF the
action OF the Court in permitting the counsel
for the plaintiff too much latitude In sum-
ming up the case to the jury. This was tho
sole ground Of reversal. Tho case was cor
rectly tried In oil other respects. but mas
much as 1t was impossible to say that tho
amount OF tho verdict was not augmented
by reason OF the appeal Of counsel to passions
and prejudices which should have had no
effect upon the jury, the Court Of Appeals
has ordered now trial.
The suit was brought bys man named
PATRICK WILLIAMS against the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company to recover
damages for the interference caused by tho
erection OF the defendants structure with
the rights OF the plaintiff as an abutting
property owner upon the line OF tho rail-
road. In summing up. the counsel for the
plaintiff called tho attention OF the jury to
"the utter disregard OF tho rights OF tho
private citizen by corporations" He then
road an article from New York newspaper
entitled. "Only a Boy Peddler." This
article described the death of "a little fellow
fifteen years old. a Roumanian, a stranger
in this great city. selling collar buttons and
pocket combs from a modest tray, to help
support his mother and eight brothers and
sisLers." The boy was killed. according to
The sun., 1891-03-26

The Democrats Of Carlinville, the old home
Of JOHN MCAULEY PALMER, passed this reso-
luton at meeting In his honor the other day:
Re,op'd That the manly bourinv Of Governor pAtsEx
throughout tie Senatorial siruRg Q has drawn upon
him the of the whole peopis "f this country and
that commend him to tho patoioc consideration OF
the people tho next democratic candidate for fres
dent Of the United States lnois should present Gov
ernor PALMER Its candidate for rresi!ent 10 the next
National Democratic Conv.Iti'n
Will the Illinois Democrats unite upon
PALMER for President MS they did upon
PALMER for Governor and PALMER for Sena-
tor, and IL rot, why nu.? His expressed de-
sire to serve his term III the Senate cannot.
OF course be considered agairst The wishes
OF the Illinois Democracy. He has led it
boldly und brilliantly. and 1t does not lie In
him to thwart its wishes IL it Seeks to raise
him to still greater honor.
The plan of selecting candidate for Sem
ator In Congress ut the state Convention
has worked 81 we'll for tie Illinois Demo-
Gratis that they may insist upon selecting
their candidate for President in tho same
way. 1t Is plan which Gen. PALMER need
not fear. But suppose it should be used by
the New York Democrats?
The sun., 1891-03-26
Tho Irish Ether Driuksrs.


The Committee ON British and Foreign sririts
dealt with the question OF ether drinking In
ireland on Tuesday. Mr.. Carter. tho Protest.
ant rector OF Cookstown was the first witness-
He stated that the practice OF ether drinking
Ind prevailed In his district. WHICH comprised
an area Of neatly forty square miles. for about
thirty years. The people preferred ether TO
whisky. because 1t was cheaper and more ef-
fcctive. They first Of all took q small quantity
Of water. then a modicum OF ether, holding
their noses while they drank IL. and then they
drank water aiterward. They did not take It
by inha! !ation but by actual drinking. An Or
dinRry dose was about two pcnnywortn. which
would be nearly half a glass. and intoxcation
would lie produced by that almost immedtate-
ly. 1t aroused combative In stncts and also pro-
psnied by shouting, and singing and the use
OF provocative words. A great many people
would como to market and make themselves
drunk the whole day for Cd They would take
a, dose OF ether At 10 O'clock. appetizer at
Iennyworth each time. AMI that would keep
BeGgar women carried abous ether In their
people for eggs, Tho children wsre SO much
accustomed to II that thoy were not repelled
by It's unpleasant taste They frequently came
to school smelling OF ether. and Il WAS found
that they got It in tho way described, In bis
district eth.r drinking Was not . rarity but
common practice and 1t was on the increase.
1t Is not true TO Say that ether drinking IRE
vailed most among Roman Catholics.