davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

ETATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah L. jackson,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah
L. Jackson, deceased, late of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota being
granted to Sarah L. FAIR.
It is ordered That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re:
quired to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
It is further ordered. That the first Monday in
February, 1892, at 10 o'clock a M, at general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Mi nneapolis, IN said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three success
i've weeks in The Irish Standard a newspaper
printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day OF Jutys
1891.
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
"THE ROSARY"
A New Magazine Conducted by the
Dominican Fathers. Rev. ]. L.
ONeil. @. F., Editor.

A New Magazine Conducted by the
Dominican Fathers. Rev. ]. l..
O'Neil, 0. F., Editor.
The Rosary is the queen of Catholic
devotions. It is the spiritual solace of
Catholics. 1t is compendium Of
christian doctrine, It embraces both
mental and oral prayer. The devout
practice of this devotion preserves and
enlivens faith; leads through Mary to
Jesus; unfolds to the minds Of Mary s
children the treasures of truth and of
grace hidden in the life of her divine
soul. The devotion is so extensive with
the Catholic church that $50 papal briefs
were issued ia favor of this devotion.
Pope Urban VIII calls the Rosary the
multiplier of christians. Gregory XIV
calls it the destruction of sin and the
procurer of the grace and glory of God.
Paul V calls it.: ''the treasury of grace"
julius Ill calls it the glory of the
Roman church. Nicholas V calls it the
stree Of life" ALI pon1itfs were zeal
ously devoted to the Rosary. This de-
votion has life and a history and de-
serves our devou5 study. In the words
of the editor: "The scope Of this maya
zine is the Rosary in its history, its 10
diligence, it's great confraternity, its
dogmas and its lessons Of the life of
Christ. Universal though the practice
of the Beads may be, and copius as is
the literature on the subject, there are
many who lack full and authentic infor-
nation regarding this great devotion to
our Blessed Mother. The writer be-
lieyes, therefore, that there is field for
much work; that the promise for the
harvest time is truly encouraging. It
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
Meeting Of T. A. Officers.

There will be meeting OF the Hen
nepin county G. T. A. u. Board held at
Catholic Association hall, Sunday, July
10. at 2:3O p. NJ. sharp. The old and
new officers Of the various societies are
earnestly requested to attend as there is
business of Importance to- be trans"
acted.
DENNIS HARRINGTON,
County Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice
Of the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 401.4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Steamship tickets via Cnnard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
M. j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Gleason & McAllister. funeral dlrec-
tors 254 First avenue south. J. M.
Gleason, formerly of the firm of Gleason
& Byorum.
Syron's is the only house in the
Northwest that makes speciality Of
religious pictures. He solicits the
patronage of the readers of The IRISH
STANDARD. No. 675 Wabasha street,
st. Paul, near Central avenue.
The IRISH STANDARD has removed
from AZ Third street south to 3l2 Hen
nepin Az enue. Telephone. 1854.
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. 312 Henne-
pin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11

is the duty OF the dominican missionary
to propagate the Rosary. This is q glo-
riOus apOstolate, but many may never
hear the living voice Of those who are
10 a special manner the custodians of
our LadY's jewels. Our present hope is
that the magazine may reach these
thousands and speak to them in Marv's
name. ALI the bishops of the United
States gave their joyful and encourag-
ing appreciation for the new magazine.
Following are few of these appro-
bations:
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN's LETTER.
REV. AND DEAR FATHER ONEIL;
From your letter of the 18th inst, l
learn that you propose to publish in
this city a monthly magazine to be de.
voted to the Rosaly-its history, its in
dulgencee, it's great Confraternity, its
mysteries, and it's lessons of the life of
our Redeemer. Your project has al
ready obtained the approval of your
Very ReY. Provincial, and cannot but
add mine, as all that propagates the
honor of our Blessed Lady is justly
dear to the Catholic heart. I therefore
beg God to bless your enterprise, and [
pray that your efforts may DO crowned
with success.
am very faithfully yours,
M. A. CORRIGAN,
Abp. of New York.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
Answers to Correspondents.
To the Editor of The Irish standard.

To the Editor of The Irish Standard.
Last evening l had small discussion
with several parties, all apparently
we'll informed and educated men on the
subject of the change of the Papal
throne from Rome and for my own in
formation as we'll as for all parties H.
terested or otherwise in such an event,
I would like to have the opinion OF your
valuable paper on the issue. l am by
birth and training Protestant, but am
not blind to the good points OF the
Roman Catholic religion, hence my
anxiety to have an authoritive opinion
on the following points:
l. If at the death of Leo XIII, the
Papal headquarters of the Roman Gath
Ole faith are removed from Rome,
where would the new location be.
2. If in a country governed under
Protestant rule, what would be the re-
suit to the Roman Catholic faith from
a numerical point Of view?
3. The Papal throne and ACQUIRE
ments do, az matter of course, cause
the circulation of large sums Of money
in the country where it is located and
necessarily enriches the Golfers Of that
State or Province. What effect would
the fact of such expenditure have on
the Roman Catholic religion if 1T were
diverted ioto the treasury of a protes-
tant state?
4. What and where are its chances
Of expansion ia a Roman Catholic
state or province?
5. II the Pope does leave Rome what
contents of the Vatican and St. Peters
could he legally remove and take with
him and in view Of the histories at
tached to the various relics, frescoes,
ETC., what effect would such removal
have on the traditions attached to these,
particularly the various shrines etc.
MY letter NAV appear vague In way,
but it is written in hurry and [ think
might be the means of calculating a
very interesting controversy in your
columns. enclose my address and am
Yours,
DESTINY.
Minneapolis, July I'd, 1891.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
CITY BRIEFS.

TEE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5c per
wear in advance.
The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD IS 1854.
Teutonla Fire Insurance company OF
Philadelphia, E. F. Scallen, agent,
room 4, Kasota block. ....
Mrs. s, Hagan, aged So years, died
last Monday night att the family resi-
dence, 100 Ninth street north. The
funeral was held on "Wednesday
morning from Ascension church.
Rev. Father DAILY 0. p, of Holy Ros-
arv parish has returned home after
several months of missionary work
throughout the West and South The
reverend father will rest from his
labors until September LIST.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Layelle died last Tuesday morn
ing at her parents residence. I'LL
Second street south, aged 10 years.
The funeral was held on Thursday
morning from Holy Rosary church.
Mayor Winston appointed 0. c. Mer-
riman, Bernard Cloutler, DR.. Woodward
and II. B. Martin, members of the new
board of corrections and charities.
The mayor under the act is member
of the board ex oficio and also chair
man. The new board starts out we'll
and promises to work many desirable
changes.
Rev. Father McKenna 0. F., the
great Dominican missionary is IN the
city and will deliver q sermon at Holy
Rosary church to- morrow morning at
1920 o'clock Mass. Next month Father
McIenna will 20 to Denver, Colorado
to conduct retreat for the clergy of
the Denver diocese.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
School children of Holy Rosary church
was held at Roosevelt Park, Lake Min
netonka last Wednesday. The happy
young folks accompanied by their par
ents and the Dominican fathers, num-
bering in all about 700 went out in
the morning over the Milwaukee road
and enjoyed very pleasant days rec
reation.
James Bay, an old and esteemed
resident of the East Side, died at the
family residence, 215 Ninth avenue
Northeast. last Tuesday, aged 66 years.
The, funeral was largely attended
Thursday morniDg from the Church of
st. Anthony OF Padua where requiem
mass was celebrated. The deceased
was relative of ex-Sherif Patrick
Bray of LIE Sueur county.
The new board OF corrections and
charities will have the selection of city
hospital site. The action OF the council
last meeting in selecting the site on the
university campus. means little. A
committee which had been appointed to
consider the question Of site, reported
ID favor OF the campus and the report
was adopted, That is all there was of
it. There is nothing for the mayor to
approve or veto and nothing for him to
cons ider 10 any way. The action
amounts to nothing more than the
councils recommendation, and the new
board will give it just what consldera-
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11

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., 1891-07-11
THE CARDINALS LETTER.

DEAR Rev. FATHER;
am in receipt of your favor in
forming me that you Intend to begin
soon the publication of a monthly mag
azine devoted to the propagation of the
Rosary. l hope that God will bless
your pious undertaking, and that an
increased love for our Lord and His
dear Mother will result from the circu-
lation of the new periodical.
am yours faithfully in Christ.
J. CARD. GIBBONS.
REV. J. l.. O'NEIL, q. P. K
FROM ARCHBISHOP GRACE.
II shall be greatly pleased to hear
of your success in the work you are
about to undertake. Too much cannot
be done in promoting the Rosary"
FROM BISHOP McGOLRICK.
cit gave me great pleasure to learn
from your letter that you are to pub
lish new journal, specially for the
Rosary of our Most Holy Mother. n
form of prayer which has become as
widespread as Catholicity and is used by
learned and unlearned, cannot but grow
more and more in the hearts of the
On urch's children by such lucid expla.
nation and illustration as your good
Fathers are, by their very foundation
so fitted"
Beginning with May 1891 three mum
bers OF this magazine have made theil
appearance. These numbers realize all
that may be expected from a religious
magazine Of the highest order. Follow
ing is a list of contributors whose SER
vices have been secured for this maya
zine:
Very Rev, DR.. Hickey, o. T., and
Very Rev. Father Costello, O.P. Rome
Rev. D. J. Kennedy, .. p, Fribourge
Switzerland; Rev. d. B. Falvey, O. P.
Cork; Rev. Reuben Parsons, D. D.
Rev. William Livingston; Rev. Joh1
Talbot Smith; Rev. Hugh Henry; Bro
Their Aza1ias; Mother Augusta Iheo
dosia Drane, y. F.; the Dominican Sis
ters, Slnsinawa Mound add st. Marv's
of the Springs; Maurice Francis Eyan
LID; Katherine lyman; Genera
Hugh Ewing; Henrietta M. X. Bow
nell; Joseph S. w. Norris; Madeline
Vinton Dahlgren; John A. Mooney;
Helen Grace Smith; Condo B. Fallen
Sara Trainer Smith; Aubrey de We're:
Eliza Allen Starr; Christian Reid;
Mary l. Hoffman; Eleanor G. Donnelly;
Mary M. Meline; Mary e. Mannix;
Mrs. Charles A. Gillespie; Katherine
Conway; Marcella A. Fitzgerald; Mar
garet E. Jordan; Mary A. Cassidy:
William F. Coyne; Angelque De Laude:
John Gi|marv Shea; Sarah j. Mating
ly; j. Elmo Berry; Mary G.. Hughes;
Elizabeth A. CROWN; Hubert F. Kin
ney; Charles A. Gillespie; Mary Irwin.
Holy Rosary parish is organizing a
club of 100 subscribers; members of
this club will secure this publication to1
ST. 90 year. For further information
address, Holy Rosary Church oath street
and 18th avenue South. Or Rev. j. L.
O'Nei', q. P, Is Warren St. New York.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
Minneapolis, July I'd, 1891.

1. It is as easy for Protestant as for
a Catholic to divine, as the Roman
question is hopelessly entanged> wlch
international issues. The new location
however, would naturally be selected
with a view to retaining unity in the
internal management of the affairs OF
the church and exemption from exter-
nal influences.
2. Although from human stand
point we argue the necessity of the lib
erty Of the Holy See, still the progress
of the church does not depend alto
gether on it. The church of the Cata-
combs flourlshed so did the church of
the middle ages yet the chair OF
Peter was jolted about a great deal IN
those times. The location of the chair
of Peter therefore in nom Catholic
country might have beneficial effect
especially as the Church generally suf-
fers less from prosecutors than from
protectors.
8. There is no such thing as a Prot
estant state so narrowly constructed
that its whole object is to further the
Protestant religion. If there were such
country the question might be raised
whether it would be right to contribute
directly or indirectly to it's support.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Poet Scout won the Sheridan stakes
at Washington Park, July 4.
The Minneapolis and Duluth Foot
Ball CLUBS played tie game at Duluth
Saturday, each scoring two goals.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

pin avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02

CmcAGo. May The fight Of Nelson
Morris, Swift & Co. and Armour a. Co.
over the new stock yards established by
the three firms, has been taken Int the
new yard each filed Dill seeking 20 re-
strain the old company from interfering
with the delivery Of live stock There Is
no way Of reaching the new yards except
on the cOmpany's tracks, and unless cat
Tie can be- shipped over them their bust
ness will be- irrepdrably Injured. The
three firms are now seeking ~ compel the
defendant company tO do the necessary
hauling or permit other roads to use the
tracks therefor Application Tor an In
junction VIII soon be- made.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02
NO. 81

lngton, McKeesport, Braddock and other
Western Pennsylvania and nearby Ohio
towns Indicate strike among carpenters,
slonemasons and bricklayers.
ASHLAND, Pa, May THE elght-hour
movement Is not being pressed In this
ulstfict The miners are all working as
usual today.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, May The proposed
general strike Of Pennsylvania hitnmin-
Gus miners, which was announced for to-
day, has been indefinitely declared OF,
ana work continues as usual.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May ! Labor Day
hrew out probably the largest parade
ever s. en- mere; The day was observed as
general holiday.
CoViNGroN. KY, May IAN the car
pfnters here have struck for nine hours
DAY aud $3.50 wages, aud brlcklayers
and other workmen say that II non union
work.
BELEvuLE, H., May There will be
no miners strike In the coal district and
there Is apparently no disposition among
the miners 20 Join such n movement.
DuQuofN, H., May About 100 coal
miners in this district struck this morning
to enforce the law for an eight. hour day
and pay every Saturday This probably
Will be one Of the most stubbornly con-
Tested strikes over had in this district.
81 Louis, May "A dispatch from Coal
llill, Ark says no strike VIII occur at the
mines there.
OTruMwA, la, May The miners Of
southeastern Iowa laid down their tools
last highland say they will not take them
up again until ordered TO do so by the su-
prcme officers OF their union. They de-
clare they are not on strike, but have
merely suspended work
TEWE HAUIE, Ind, May Not less
Than 5000 miners In Indiana quit work
last night because the wages scale for
the year beginning today has not been
signed.
New YoRK, May The housesmlths
made demand Yesterday for a reduction
In the hours Of labor to eight per day.
One firm gave In to IT yesterday. Seven
other hrms signed an agreement this
morning, aud their men. mum berIngilbout
800, went b. work today under the new
state Of affairs. The remaining firms re-
fused To give In 10 the employees, aud the
result Is that about 900 men have gone
out on strike. This will seriously Inter-
lcrc with rk on new buildings. many
OF which are being erected In this city at
present.
The strike committee OF the house
smiths Is In session at Clarendon hall. It's
members say they expected the trouble
would be ended In a few days at the most.
as the outlook was very encouraging.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02
CHIoAoo's MAYOR
He Causes Gamblers TO Migrate fr, m
tho Windy City

CmcAGo, May l-Chlcago's gambling
aud pool rooms are actually closed
Mayor Washburn's orders have been
obeycd and no open gambling Is likely to
be known here during his administration,
which began last Monday. The gamblers
have only themselves 90 blame for being
frozen out. They contributed all their
coin 10 the Crcgier fund, and said Wash
burn could not win. Those among them
who understood the situation, have no
hope that Washburn Will rclcnt, but be-
lleve he viii extend MS campaign In other
directions until IL will be- impossible for
the gang 10 earn a dollar.
Many OF the sports have gone TO the
southern race tracks, while Others are
boarding trains for the East The exodus
Will continue Tor some time The pool
sellers VIII 20 TO the race tracks ls soon as
they can square up, while the men who
ran the big bucket shops will fall back on
them, as they seem 10 survive every Kind
of storm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02

A Meeting to Be Held at Thistle's
Opera House Thursday Night

Arrangements we're perfected early last
week for meeting to be held at Thlstle's
opera house last evening, for the purpose
Of taking action relative 20 the location Of
the Presbyterian university on BellinR-
ham bay, but the special election to be
held today engrosscd public attention to
such an extent that the date for holding
the meeting was postponed until next
Thursday evening. The object Of the
meeting and the project TO be discussed
Is OF interest To- everyone intending TO
make this vicinity their future home.
The proposed university Is TO be- one Of
the greatest institutions Of learning In
the the country and IL Is proposed 10 eX-
pend S7jO,ODO Ia buildings and equipments,
providing sufficient donations In land can
be secured TO warrant this eXpendl lture.
Rev. Dr. McMillan, secretary Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Missions and Rev.
Dr. Laidlaw, OF Troy, n. Y, will soon be
here TO investigate the inducements Of
fered. The meeting will be attended by
everyone Interested In the welfare OF this
section OF the country and the proposition
will be discussed aud It's i'm pOrtancc dem
onstratcd 10 the satisfaction Of all.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02

enough money to buy herself a new dress
and hat.
High klck-Fivs dollar silk umbrella,
by the Gage Clothing company, was won
by ID. II. Lusk, carpenter.
Mans sack race-Fiye dollar silk shirt
by the Pacific Clothing company, won by
II. Munson, hOdcarrier.
Blndfolded wheelbarrow race-lO0
cigars by John Gerwick, won by ED Gil-
shen. The above was one of the most
amusing features of the afternoon.
The different baseball teams played
against each other with varied success.
The Bedticks beat the Planets, II 10 g.
Another match game composed Of little
boys, lost both their score and umpire.
The above, with a grand bail at the
Lighthouse block in the evening, closed
most splendid ana successful celebra-
tion OF Labor Day.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
Every business house in New Whatcom
was closed and observed Labor Day.
On their return to New Whatcom the
boys were treated to free beer, drawn from
the wagon Of the Puget Sound brewery.
The day passed orderly and without
any disturbance, and though Book beer
Howed freely not even a case of intOXica-
tlon was noticed.
While marching Qhrough Fairhayen the
participants In the procession were treated
TO cigars by the Monogram cigar store,
another box Of 100 was delivered to the
Organization at the grand stand.
One source OF satisfaction was the ex-
cellence Of the music. Both the Wardncr
Hose company aud Carpenters band sur
prised even the mos. sanguine The boys
OF Wardner Hose cOmpany's band have
reached remarkable degree Of pro-
liciency. while the Carpenters band rem
dered selections In such "A manner rs to
lection rendered by Wardner Hose com
Dany at the ball grounds was loudly ap-
Dlaudtd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02

In regard to the suit published In the
Revellle Of the Both ult., Hitler vs.. War
rIner. Thomas Hitler wishes to say It Is
to recover damages for the negligent ma n q
ner the body was subjected to by lnterrlnp
IL In the WhatcOm cemetery against his
wishes, and fraudulcntly representing u
him II could be kept no place else. and the
body disGgured and coffin and clothes all
DESTROYED, and pain and anguish Of mind
aud soul caused TO him thereby.
THOMAS HTIIER.
Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02

WrNcHEsrEE, o., May l-Oliver Morgan,
living Ia this county, was found dead In
hls home today, having been shot through
the heart. The room was smeared with
blood aud there were evidences OF u des-
pcratc struggle A strange man, appar-
emily tramp, giving the name Of Charley
Mckinney. Is accused Of the horrible
crime When arrested he was found TO
have two fresh cuts or scratches on his
face and bloody handkerchief was found
In his Duckct
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-02
LAST OF THE SERIES
Geo. r.. Vending, the Noted Orator, to
Appear Here Wednesday Evening

nppbai ihbIb " buhbbuhy
The tenth aud last entertainment Of the
Star lecture course will be given next
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church. George Il. Vending
the famous orator, will deliver a lecture,
and his fame as an eloquent. logical
speaker will no doubt prove sufficient to
attract Il large audience. The Buffalo
News, in speaking OF Mr. Vending, says:
Mr.. Vending, who lrCtured here on
Friday night, has had II brilliant career
at the bar and In politics. | remember
well when he came cOuspicuOusly To the
front In Illinois, and claimed the attcn-
tion OF men Of both parties when enter
ing upon his official trust It was back
in 1870, when the convention that formed
the present admirable constitution Of the
state was I'm session at Springfield. 1t
was one Of the ablcst bodies that ever
gathered In Illinois, which, by the
way, averages high as mother
ext Unitcd States senators, cX-GOycrnOfs
and many Of the ablest jurlsts Of Illinois.
Vending, II STRIPPING, bOyish- looking
young man, was "a member from one Of
the districts Of Central Illinois. The
youthful member attracted little attcu-
tlon until one day IA grave question in
volving the relations Of the state and
federal governments, aud the cOustitu-
tional limitations Of each was under con
slderation. Young Vending took the
floor and electrified his colleagues with a
discourse so exhaustive and mastcrful
that II Immediately gave him front rank
with the most profound thinkers Of the
bench aud bar. IL was the one speech Of
the convention that was published In full
by the leading papers Of the state, aud
the day following It's delivery the beard
less lawyer woke up 20 find himself
famous. He has worn his honors modest
ly, and has never allowed political ambl-
tiOn 10 turn his head.