The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19

though No Cults IuS EupSL1Oi A|oidJ
Leader.
Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Standard.
The pro-cathedral bazaar netted 49,
500.
A new baby boy arrived at the home
OF G. NJ. Hale.
Mrs. Hynes, of Spokane, Wash, was
the guest OF Mrs. Susie Moloney the past
week
John j. McAuliffs has gone to his old
home IN Olean, N. Y, to remain till
after the holidays. .
Justin zuger aud bride have returned
from their honeymoon trip, and have
gone to housekeeping.
2. McCabe and James Williams left
the reservations in the woods OF Douglas
Co. Wis, to spend week in town.
About three years ago one Moran OBJ
tained Judgment against the Eastern
Ry, Co. in the sum of $4,000 for the
loss of an arm. The case has bsen be-
fore the courts ever since out the ludg-
ment remained uudiaturbed. Last week
the sheriff levied on several engines ana
coaches. While the property WAS in the
possession Of the sheriff, Judge Spencer;
attorney of the company, with posse OF
men seized tie property and and ran it
over to Superior. On the following day
Mr.. Spencer and others were indicted
for grand larceny and will be tried at the
present term Of court.
The Republicans are beginning to re-
cover their normal condition after the
tremendous political cyclone Chat swept
over the country OH November 9Th.
Even in this Republican stronghold, M.
r. Baldwin Of this city, was elected over
u. B. Searle OF ST.. Cloud, to represent
the Sixth district in Congress. The power
OF the corrupt political ring ct St. Cloud,
that so long dominated affairs in the
northern half of this state, is broken.
The last election, as well as former ones,
has demonstrated the fact that the farm
ers of Minnesota and Of other North
western states are and have been more
loyal to the Republican party than any
other class except the monopolists and
plutocrats themselves. AS profitable
calling, agriculture has dropped out
of the race while other indus.
tries have advanced. They have
willingly borne the burdens 81 q high
protective policy without the comPensa-
ton of any corresponding benefit. :, The
most unremitting toll has been unable
to procure for many Of them the ordin-
airy comforts Of life. They have shivere4
around hay-rope ard corn-cob fires in
their sod dugouts on the prairies and
thanked Heaven for the privilege OF
casting their ballot for system that has
contributed to their misery, while another
class, the great army Of labor in the pro-
tected industries, for whose special bene-
fit, it is claimed, the protective policy
has been maintained, has repudiated it
as deluaon and snare.
More Cholera.
There is general impression that
this country is not to escape with the
few cases of cholera which were quaran-
tined or developed sporadically. Author
tiles unite in saying that the germs Of
the plague have been implanted and the
spring opening will witness another
breaking out Of more serious character
and harder to cope with. There is little
chance, however, that the scourge will
obtain foothold in the Northwest. The
country through which the Saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad runs is famed as one
of the healthiest in the world and as af-
fording no Judgment for disease. The
st. Paul and Duluth Railroad, by the
way, is known everywhere as the Duluth
Short Line and as such enjoys great
with all classes. It makes
specialties. Of fast trains, convenient
close connections and hand
some modern terminals, all Of which ap-
peal foroefully to those who travel be
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater,
Duluth and West Superior, to all Of
which points it is the favorite route. In
formation cheerfnlly furnished BY ticket
agents, Of may be had upon application
% Geo. w. Bull, General Passenger
agent, Or W. u. Russell, Assistant Cen
oral Passenger. Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
Greater sacrifices than ever n our fa-
NOUS dress good depart ment. An extra
special sale q lots from our wholesale
stock closing sale FOR this Week.
s. p. O1soN& Co..,
~ linneap polls.