davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

QTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary i. Druon,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Mary
e. Druon, deceased, late of the County of Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota, being granted to
Thomas J COrbett.
1t is ordered, That SIX months be and the same
1s hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order. in which all persons having claims Or de-
mapds against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance, Or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday in
June, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. H., at general
term of said Probate Courts to be held at the
County, be and the same71reby is appointed re
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and ADJUST said
claims and demands.
And it lie further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given TO all creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three success
i've weeks in TIE Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Sd day OF Decem-
ber 1891.
By the Court: j. R. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-05
LOCAL AMI OTHERWISE.

John 4. Quinn, attorney -at-law, 40S
Nicollet avenue, 2ud Oor.
John J. McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1 .4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
J. F. Mccarthy artesian we'll con trac-
tor. Estimates furnished On appliea"
ton, lO3 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-05
Montgomery.

Montgomery.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
M. O,Leary of Kilkenny, was visi-
tor Monday.
Atty. G. G. Kolars of LIE Sueur Center,
was visitor Tuesday.
The Parochial school attendance now
numbers 173 with steady increase.
Mayor NicoIin of Jordan was doing
business here the fore part of the week.
Mr.. j. r. Stratton and wife attended
the marriagd of the formers brother
at Bell PLANE last week
MIR. Patrick Brown has returned from
the West after seven years absence
to visit with his parents for short time.
Mr.. r. Brown, Sr., of Wheatland, has
moved into his new and comfortable res
idence recently erected on the East
side.
Messrs G. f.. Sunwall, with Wood
ward & Co., Minneapolis, and A. F. See
ger, of the Central elevator company
were here Monday.
Mayor Sheehy was called to st. Paul,
Saturday to attend an executive meeting
of the State Board of the Insurance Di-
vision of the A. 0. FL.
The new public school building, the
Sherman, was opened to the students
Monday. It'll very attractive build
ing and has seating capacity Of five
hundred.
Rev. Father McAvay of Cedar Lake,
Rev. Father ITCHY Of New Prague and
Shoener Of st. Thomas seminary
we're visitors with Rev. Father Win
desch last week
Mrs. M Doran of St. Paul, accompan-
led by Miss Grace Doran, were the
guests of Mrs. I. Brown, Jr., over Sun
day. They returned to st. Paul Mon
day evening" as they leave for Las
Vegas. New Mexico to remain during
the winter.
The aged mother Of Mr.. John Car
ley of Shieldsville died at her sons resi-
dence Thursday of last week. The fun
eral services we're held Saturday by Rev.
Father O'Brien of Kilkenny the resident
pastor Rev. j. j. Sleavin being absent
in st. Louis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-05

Have your property insured by Kane
& Co.. sos Boston block. Best com
panies. lowest rates. Money to loan on
first mortgages. Z and per cent mort
cages for sale. sIs a.s sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-05

Gleason s. McAllister, funeral dlrec-
tors 254 First avenue south. J. N.
Gleason, formerly Of the irm Of Gleason
s. BYorum. ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
INDUSTRY AND REFORM.

There "a project on foot in the city to
start cooperative store, but IL has not
advanced far enough so that particulars
eau at present be given.
The Nationalist club of this city, which
y the recognized organization for the
prUpa8ation of Edward Bellamy's ideas.
meets on the first and third Wednesday
evcnings o. each month. The first We'd
DH50ay IL devoted to "A business meeting /:
,0fl the other evening lecture is delivered,
and discussion generally follows.
Jobn M Lancaster, formerly OF the Po-
tomska mills, New Bedford and for sew
6rnl years past superintendent of the War
reb Manufacturing Company, Warren,
H. L., has resigned that position and be
come superintendent of the Pocasset mills,
Ta11 River.
The Bricklayers Union and the Master
Builders Association of Boston have come
20 an agreement that any number of APP
prentices may be employed, but each ap-
prentice must serve three years, must re-
ceivc constant employment, and cannot
become q Journeyman until he reaches the
"A portion of the Donnell Print Works.
Pawtucket, has been rebublt and is now in
operation. The establishment was al
most totally destroyed by fire in August,
Six engines for the Third avenue cable
road, New York, are 60 bc cOnstruc by
the Corliss steam Engine Company of this
~ Pho Tailor the official organ of the
Journcymcn's Tailors Union of America,
says: We are moving toward less hours
OF labor, and back shops furnished by the
employers"
The silk industry i'm the United States
IS carried on in 200 establishments. en-
ploys $4,000 persons, and yields product
Worth 100000, 600
uslx .s.3 IL, tod amount of tho c,,,t,,, ,,.,
IN this country for 1891, according 90 the
computatsct n the fertile VOrid, will be
The mills Of the Elmwood Manufactur-
ing Company'of this city are now owned
by w. II. a. II. e.. Sayles of Pawtucket.
Sheetines and shirtings are the product.
The factories will be stopped as soon as the
present stock of cotton ON hand j. worked
UP, but win probably be started up by the
new. propdietors on different class OF
goods.
An attempt Is being made by the Massa-
chuseffs State Board Of Arbitration "a
patch up the difficulty between the weavers
N the Barnaby mill, Fall River, and their
employcrs and also 90 see IL something
cannot be done to avert the general strik,
in that city threatened by the proposed
cut down in wages. No definite settlement
has been reached, although MessrS. Barry
and Dayol Of the State Board have been III
conference with the secretaries OF the spin
ners' and wcavers' unions, and with th,
executive committee Of the Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
THE TESTERS BELL.

"What an odd paper-weght you have!"
Yes. It's my wifes first biscuit. Puck.
school shoes at 20 North Main street o. r.
BROWN.
Brnes dncredulouslyl yl-Is that mau typical
New Yorker JUncs-Of course hc is He was
born In Ireland Washington star.
Dr simtpons. the woll,known Dentist, positively
removes teeth without pain. People who have tested
the doctors skill positively assert that under HE
treatment uhe operation xAcGtIactng teeth is re
eyed of all H. usual terrois 2dl Westminster street,
Room i.
Tastes differ. While Paulina is looking for
ward TO eternal bliss in heaven, Gibbs is
thinking OF the fried clans he is going to have
for breakfast tomorrow morning. Boston
Transcript.
We're proud Of the new paper for more than one
reason. N gives another opening to air ourselves
about the A. harness al t2j hut whether the politics
Of the paper whose columns We Protection or
Froe Trade the fact remains the same that we're the
only manufacturers in II. l. who Monats' No. I
City Finish Leather and English Patent Leather In
harness Of this grade; that i one which sells for
$500
II doesn't matter 20 US what tho politics of the
reoders Of this paper are, for we're still TE Har-
ness Makers. T. W. ROUNDS A co.
Father How does Il happen that you are
not going to study American history this Year,
Sou-Thcro's u war veteran on the school
board. and he says the histories are all Wrong.
Good News.
lover AT Alton. ILL.,, squeezed his girl 81
hard that be broke her rib. That young fellow
evidently belongs 90 a cOarse-set.- CHAM
ton Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
SKILL AND MUSCLE.
paper.


James Smith, who won first prize in the
10O-yard dash at Narragansett Park yester-
day afternoon, is a member Of the Metro
pole Athletic Club He is one of the most
promising youngsters in the amateur field.
There were feW>hmong the crowd at the
track yesterday who knew that IL was the
first time that Smith had ever put on a
pair OF pumps and this fact, together, with
the small handicap he received against old
timers. makes the fact of his carrying off
first prize "A remarkable feat.
AL Martin, the crack sprinter Of the
Metropole who won the 290 yard race at
the Manhattan races last Saturday, was
expected TO win the l0O-yard dash, but the
Handicapped gave IL TO him pretty stiff
and instead of allowing him little start.
put him on the scratch and gave other
men who have beaten him q good start. IL
was not quite the proper thing, but all ge
could do was TO grin and bear it," He
showed up splendidly, despite his big han
dicap, and In the final got third prize
which was as well as could be expected of
him under the circumstances. In the 40
yard dash, i'm which Martin had entered,
the handicappers had him on the scratch
with Finneran who had beaten him ut Fall
River fifteen yards ahead, and other good
runners i'm advance of him by distances
varying from five To twenty-five yards.
Under these conditions Martin refused to
start, and who could blame himl
At Music Hall next Thursday night
lovers of fencing will have an opportunity
90 see the best foil contest that has ever
been fought in Rhode Island. not except
ing the Davis-Castaldi match at Newport
last month. The contestants are To be
Prof. Felix b., Davis, the youthful instruc-
tor OF boxing( of the Metrople club, and
Prof. Alfonso' Lewis, recently of Rome,
Italy. They are both gentlemen in every
sense of the word, and may be depended on
not to lose their tempers or resort to
trickery.
Cal Mccarthy won from Tommy Warren
at New Orleans last night in the twenty
first round. To'the surprise of everybody
when the men cameito weigh in Warren
only scaled ll1L pounds, while Mccarthy
was three-quarters of pound heavier.
Mccarthy had the best of the contest
after they really got at il in the fourth
round. and from then TO the end his won
derful superiority in cleverness and hitting
powers was apparent Warren was game
TO the last. but after being knocked down
twice in the twenty-tirst round was unable
TO respond TO the call the third time, and
was counted out. Good for Mccarthy
His friends will now eAdeavor TO match
him with Dixon again. IL may not be
right AWAY but it will come sooner or
later unless some one lowers his colors in
the meantime.
Young Mitchell champion middleweight
OF the Pacific coast, and Reddy Gallagher
Of Denver will meet tonight at the Occi-
dental Club, san Francisco, for n 5000
purse. This is one of the most important
matches of the year as IL will determine
who is the best American middleweight,
now that Jock Dempsey is on the shelf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
Newsboys, Too I

THE PROVIDENCE NEWS will also give
800 in gold TO the eight ncwsboys,
within the city limits, selling the most
copies of the News during the first
month. The boys can buy their copies
of the wholesale dec ers or at the office
as preferred The money will be divided
as follows: $40 TO the first, S25 to the
second, $40 TO the third and s. each to
the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh ard
eighth.
The names Of the leaders in both con-
tests will be published from time to
time. which will afford an excellent op-
portunity of determining WHICH neigh
borhoods are doing the best by the new
paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
AE NEWS TURN NOW.

Those who ran from BROOKLYN 70 Boston on
lpo opening train OF the Long Island and
- rn5tcfn states railroad speak earnestly OF the
convcnienoes and attraciiveness OF the route
q IL Is certainly attractive, but are You
sure It's as convenient as the al rail
x0utef and what Is the y. y, y. ii. a III.
AtH. doing to let the new route equal its
timer II makes no odds i'm Providence
The best line leads through this city
after all.
senator Sheeman says that sound currency
can only be maintained by protective sariif
Whi the honorable gentleman from Dnlo
kindly explain how II is that free trade Eng
land has continued specie payments Tor nearly
half century.-Bulletin.
Senator Sherman probably doesn't read
the Bulletin, but don't mind saying IN
his behalf that Great Britain gets along by
laying the markets Of the world under con,
'tribution. And she wants ours too. And
the Bulletin is helping along.
Already they are pledging Republican dele
gates for Blaine down In Pennsylyania'-bos-
/, Yes, and by the next year-But no mat
ter. My business is To publish the news
and the NEWS, not 10 prophesy.
The Republican leaders have reason 70 con
gfatulate themselves upon the success OF their
4 rally In Music Hall last night was great
4 demonstration. In numbers and enthusiasm
. Il matched any political meeting, either Re
publican or Democratic. that Boston has seen
IN recent State campaigns. The first gun for
Allen and Halle was well shotted.-Boston
Herald.
Well, that's pretty good for Demo-for
an Independent paper That's the
meeting Mr.. Marden referred To at Music
Hall last evening. I'm glad 10 hear II went
on we'll But of course il. did.
The Republican party in Rhode Island Is
little more than the agent OF the great mill
owners. who depend In no small measure Tor
their profits upon an industrial system that
would disgrace more self-respecting states,
and that Is little. il any, better than the
"pAuper labor" systems Of Europe that Repub-
llcen orators are SO fond of talking about
Telegram.
Bosh Some day I'll have 20 give an ac-
count of my own observations in England /:
OF operatives making hob nails by hand
and earning sl.67 a week by sixteen hours
Of hard labor of Sheffield skilled mechan-
les getting 81 week, less a 10 per cent.
s'ou account of the state of trade; y OF
Northampton shoemakers working for
lower rates on export shoes (for the
American market) than upon home shoes /;
IL
Some day. haven't time now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
5000 IN GoLDl
A Chance for NewsdeaIers and Newsboy
to divide IL.
contest were

A Chance for NewsdeaIers and Newsboys
to divide IL.
AS an incentive TO individual effort in
pushing the circulation of the News,
il has been decided to offer 800 in gold
in prizes to the newsdealers selling most
copies of the News during the first
month of its existence. The money will
be divided as follows: $40 10 the first,
S25 to the second, $40 TO the third and s.
each to the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth.
Subscriptions taken by the office and
turned over 20 newsdealers will not be in
cluded in the reckoning.
Wholesale newsdealers are of course
not included in this offer. They will be
interested in the next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
rooTLreHT FLASHES.


A concert aud illustrated lecture will he
given under the auspices of Clan Cameron
In Music Hall Friday evening, Oct ~.
An interesting feature ofthe eenteriainlnent
will b. a life sized representation of the
Burns monument, now la process OF eree-
tion. ..>rr~nNuR<r1<< s'--< s'ssr1-er(' s-'7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
THE sEwsBoys' CONTEST.

We were unable to get returns OF last
nights sales of the NEWS by the whole
salers to the newsboys.' Hereafter this
will be arranged satisfactorily. At the
News office alone, the nine leaders in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

.-- --Ex-cnnRresznaglr Roswell Pettibone
& Flower was born in Watertown, n. Y,
August z, 1885, and at his fathers death in
1e43, the famiiy was poor He left the
village school when IL years OF age 20 be-
come clerk In store at g a month
Private study during spare hours enabled
him TO graduate at the high school i'm 1851
The two following years he worked rs n
laborer In a brickyard and in 1853 became
clerk Of the. Watertown Post Office. In
&H Mr.. Flower went into business for
himself a. jeweler which he carried on
Tor ten years with marked success. On
The death of his brother-in-law, Harry
Keep, the railroad magnate, i'm 1869 the
care Of his estate of ~, 900 900 devolved upon
Mr.. Flower and necessitated his removal
TO New York City, where he soon rose to
emtnence as financier. Mr.. Flower has
served In Congress and has several times
been urged as Candidate for Governor of
New YOpk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23
tentralEnIls.

Court Lyman. a, o. +. Of Lymanvill
aud the kenrney Light Infantry of ihi
place will visit the fair of Court Flower q
Dexter this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

"What an odd paper-weight you have!"
"Nes It's my wife's first biscuit. Puck.
school shoes at 20 North Main street O. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-23

Miss Ella Newman. of Ipswich Mass,
drowned herself In Ipswich river yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-24

Something Of the religious tone of the
Century" magazine is uudoubted due to
the personal influence upon its columns
of the President OF the publishing com
pany, Roswell Smith, . man whose share
in making the Century" what il is has
not been sufficiently appreciated. When
Mr.. Smith assumed an enormous debt to
get control of the magazine, he at tho
same time made a large subscription to
the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Of
which he was devoted member Friends
shook their heads. but both the debt and
subscription were paid long ago. and now
Mr.. Smith lives in one OF the Willard pal
aces on Madison avenue, which shows
that magazine publishing pays better
than railroad promoting-oncci In a great
while.
To the influence Of Mr. Smith are AZ
cribed the articles from time 70 time pub
lishe,i in the Century" from the pen %
DR.. Charles s Robinson. his pastor and
friend. on church music. and the numer-
Gus other features Of q religion. nature
The new dictionary which the company
{. publishing is said to have cost $500, 900
before a dollar came in return. Mr.
Smith was asked one dsy how he ex-
pecied To get all that money back.
"Oh." said be, I've never thought Of
that
Mr.. Smith" said the other. L believe
ron do literally cast your bread upon tn.
waters"
But the bread ia coming back, With
butter on IL OWN LAxoDoS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-24
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

The spirit OF the times has climbed
Ii spirits tnd q necessary To climb
the walls OF the barracks OF the British
Army and we find the men Iehelling
against over drill, poor and insufficient
rat.ons, Inferior clothing and, wonder
ful to relate, the performance OF mental
duties Tor the officers. it must be that
the men OF the British Army have
found out that they ere not essentially
different N feeling or capacity from
those who wear the garb OF civilians,
but what would the Duke Of Yelling
ton have SAID 10 such u state of things.
Free Press.
Free sugar reduces the revenues &c.
100000 a month, and every penny OF
that sum Is saved 10 the people OF the
United States. The tariff is II tax when
it Is laid on an article which we must
import. The Mills bill, however, made
the blunder of letting tariff taxes stand
and removing the duties from wool,
which We can produce in sufficient
quantities IN this country.-TribuEe.
Local elections were held throughout
the whole State of Montana Yesterday.
The whole State OF Montana wen. Re-
publican The new, vigorous States
and Territories are nearly always Re-
publican, because that party is the
party of hope, progress and perpetual
youth.-Journa!.
A new step in practical economies
WAS taken 10y Farmers Alliance con-
venuon in Wichita, Kas.. yesterday,
which proposed to raise money by a
general levy to enable poor farmers 10
hold their wheat until the price sSall
be satisfactory. With n continuation OF
the presen, tone ana condition of the
market, that time should come SOON
Democrat.
The Republican League OF the United
States did well in selecting Hon. J. :.
Garrison, of Iowa. as its president. No
inter choice could have been made.
His Republlcanism IS of the shameless;
kind. and ss n political leader he is re-
sourceful, aggressive, loyal and far
sighted. Mr. Clarkson Is eminently the
man for the position to which he has
been chosen.-Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-24

Tho fetish man under any name Is the
authority on ali matters connected with
relations Of man 10 the unseen. lie IL the
ezorciscr Of spirits, the maker Of charms,
and the prescriber and regulator of all GER
enonial rites He can discover who "ate
the heart" Of the chief who died bat yes
teriay, who it was who caused the canoe
10 upset aud give three lives to the croco-
die and the dirk waters Of the Congo, or
even who blighted the palm trees of a viii
lage and dried up their sap. causing the
supply of maisfu, or palm wine, 10 cease.
or drove away the rain from n district aud
vithered IT'S fields 81 nguba ground nuts
al this "a within the ken Of the Nganga
Nkisi, aud be h appealed to on all these
occasioos 20 discover the oulprit by his in
sight into the spirit world, and hand him
or her over TO the just chasfisenent Of an
outraged community This IL the only
suhstitate for religion that the African
savage possesses. Its terets are vague and
uuformulated. for with every tribe and
every district belief varies and rites AMI
ceremonies are "a diverse az the fanc-es Of
the fetish n1en who prescribe thesn---E. J.
GlAve in Censcry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-24
owAsurAxoNe RssoLUrroxs

At meeting of the 0washtanong
Club. the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas. In the inscrutsble wisdom
OF Divine Providence, our beloved and
honored member, Hon. Melbourne II.
Ford. bss been called from these scenes
Of sublunsrY existence tn his final re-
ward. the sudden aud overwhelming
dispensston falling with crushing
severity upon MS associate members OF
the Ovsshtsnonr Club. therefore,
Resolved. That we most sincerely de-
plore the bereavement which deprivss
ia OF his Hlued personal association,
and deept mourn the loss sustained
By our oFEtn zstion. Of which he va y
most steaafast and loyal friend. While
iesth hss taken from "a hls familiar
f1rm ama genIal. loving presence. taere
: inaeiihiv enufs~en on orr memory
and deeaif ~nsarlnsd elthla oar hearts
vivid frcul l~r-son ~ he brilliant and
esnfnt hfe. whrh tius sd reflection
efii vsvily snd fipan - ~ fuli sna sns
furnV iFHisoH.
Rssolvea. That tasss rssoiatlons he
spresd a. laFfa UPON - minutes ~
our oTaa n5ss ten. and eopv, saitsislY
srrrox<sssi. presented - he h~rssvea
f4a1slv. - ~kav, - senaer opf heart
fsN eoas afsnes ana sgmesshY "a thas
sFsksr II deep sfsissfion
W. sHrHx F~rru.
eseeas a prnsx.
W. n f.aesss.
1essHasftss.