davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
THE OLD RELIABLE
Pioneer Bargain House 213 & 215 Nicollet
& Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.

Pioneer Bargain House 213 & &215 Nicollet
Avenue, Minneapolis.
Great sacrifice sale, positive and pere-
mytory closing out Of our entire surplus
wholesale stock. The room is needed for
our retail departments 500, GOO worth
Of staple and seasonable merchandise to
be unreservedly and unmercifully slaugh-
tered through the respective retail de-
partments. This retail sale, which will
have no precedent, will continue from
day to day till all warehouses and lofts,
and inches and corners, and the colossal
piles on the wholesale floor proper re 2
completely cleaned out. This is the sale
Of Q decade. Don't miss it. Remember:
This sale will continue till our entire
Wholesale mock Is closed. We are going
to give THE people chance. g. E.O Olsonl g Z
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

st. Paul will be heard from in no
uncertain tone Oh November 8th. All
the indications roint, at this time, TO an
overwhelming Democratic victory-a vic
tory unsurpassed in the history Of that
city. Ramsey county has done nobly in
the past, but it is destined to add further
laurels to it's record by giving maj orities
for Cleveland and Stevenson far in ex-
cess of the expectations Of the most san
guine Democrat--not only for President
and Governor, but for the entire county
and legislative tickets as we'll. OF some
of the candidates The IRISH STANDARD
is able to speak in detail to-day. Among
them is that veteran Democrat,
Hon. Michael Doran
To whose genius es AL organizer is main
ly due the splendid organization OF the
Democratic party in Minnesota. So con-
spicuous have been his labors in behalf
Of his party that he has been appointed
as the representative of this state ON the
National Democratic Committee. He is
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
West Duluth Ripples.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Politics are lively, with indications OF
Democratic cause gaining favor.
Tor Martin, of ROTOR, Wis, died OF
typhoid fever Sunday.
The parish Of ST. James will hold fair
for the benefit of the church about
November 24th.
/ The most enthusiastic political meet
ing and parade of the season was the
Democratic, the evening Dan. w. Lawler,
Harry Hawkins, J. G. Nethaway and
Major BALDWIN spoke here. #
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @.
Murray died October 21.
Right Rev. Bishop McG Golrick a9sminis-
tered confirmation to a class OF thirty
persons October is. Division No. 4, A.
@. 81, headed by the City Band, escorted
him to the church.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Chas. l.. Haas.

Chas. T.. Haas, candidate for Register
of Deeds, was born in Pennsylvania in
1849, and with his parents came to st.
Paul in 1856, where he has since resided.
In politicshe has always been an earnest
and consistent Democrat, and his straight
forward honesty of purpose and uncom-
promising adherence to principle won
early recognition in his advancement to
positions of prominence. In 1885 he was
elect d without opposition as School In
spector from the Sixth ward, served two
years and was twice re-appointed by
Mayor Smith. In 1888 be was elected
President of the Board of Education
and made an excellent record as presid-
ing officer. In 1890 he was nominated
by the Democrats for Register of Deeds,
and elected by a large majority. Though
young man, he has achieved consider
able distinction in business circles. He
is member of the firm of Cunningham
& Haas, doing an extensive live stock
commission business at New Brighton
and South St. Paul Stock Yards. He is
q stockholder in the Wood Harvester
Co., St. Paul Stove Works, West st. Paul
Tobacco Works and the St..'Paul Elec-
trio Manufacturing q Construction Co.
Mr.. Haas was. educated in the Cathedral
schools, st. Paul, and in 1876 was mar
ried to Miss Anna p. Ryan, OF that city.
While on the school board he was cour-
teous, obliging and painstaking and in
his official capacity helped many needy
and worthy person. In private life, Mr..
Haas is held in the highest esteem for
his many admiral lequalities Of head and
heart, bis generosity, amiability and
kindly manners, endearing him to large
circle Of friends As Register OF Deeds
he has won the esteem Of all, regard less
Of party affiliations. No better proof of
this can be found than the editorial col
umns of the Pioneer Press and Dispatch,
both Republican papers, where he has
often been commended for his services
in that position. His unblemished rec
ord will be endorsed by his triumphant
reelection.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Pierce Butler.

For the position of county attorney
the Democratic party acted wisely in
the selection of Pierce Butler for that
important position. He is native OF
Minnesota, having been born in Dakota
county. Mr.. Butler received his educa-
tion in the common schools Of st. Paul,
and graduated at Carlton college, re-
oeiving the degree Of B. s. Thereafter
he returned to ST. Paul, and after sea-
son of study in the law office of Pinch 4
Ferohy, he was admitted to practice in
1883. Mr.. Butler was appointed assist
ant county attorney July 1st, 1891, by
Thos. D. O'Brien, county attorney, Ir-
respective of party, Mr.. Butler should
receive the cordial support Of voters, for
it is men that make majorities. Though
a Young man, he has achieved notable
distinction in the practice of his chosen
profession and would bring to the office
the varied attainments and legal ability
which are absolute essentials to ensure
its proper conduct. His qualifications
for the office are emphasized by the able
manner IN which he has discharged his
duties as assistant county attorney dur
Ing the past two years. The nomination
in the Democratic convention came to
him by acclamation, Mr.. O'Brien having
declined to enter the field for another
- ~ TO hY,o mr.
the Peoples and Citizens parties have
also endorsed his candidacy. Upright
and honorable in every way he has the
good will of all of his fellowmen and his
elect on is a foregone conclusion. Mr..
Rntler is the son of Patrick Butler, an
early settler Of the state, who settled IN
Dakota county, but is now, like his re-
.aDected son, resident Of st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
A. N. Nelson.

A. N. Nelson, democratic nominee Tor
county treasurer, was born in Sweden IN
l849, and came to this country at the age
of eighteen, engaging first on farm at
Clifton Mills, Wis. Came to St. Paul in
1890 and after taking course at the bus
mess college clerked two years in shoe
store when he was taken sick and was
obliged to seek other employment.
Worked at carpentering until 1873 when
he became q letter carrier and later
stamp clerk in St. Paul postoffice. In
1882, owing to ill health, he was again
obliged to seek outdoor employment.
Abont that time he organized the Saw
ings Building Society and was elected
it's secretary. Later he was elected sec
rotary of the Seventh Street Building
Association. In 1888 Mr.. Mel ION pur,
chased small fire insurance agency, oi
only two companies, and he has since
built up from this modest beginning IN
extensive Insurance business. In the
TWENTY-FIVE years of his residence in this
city, Mr.. Nelson has been loyal to st
Paul aud has given Jealous cooperation
to every new. idea for the furtherance d
her Interests He is a self-nade man,
with an established reputation for capa-
bility and honesty. He has served the
county with fidelity and enjoys the CON
fdence and esteem of it's leading business
men and citizens. He repres ents the
principles whose practice ensures the
best prosperity and his nomination was
a>particularly wise and timely act on the
part of the Democracy, for his experience
and training will be valuable adjunct
in assisting the new mon who will be
chosen to the other offices in close affilia'
tion with that of treasurer. One of the
many acts of Mr.. Nelson that has helped
to make him extremely popular as an Of
fetal, has been his practice OF beneitine
the workingmen by keeping his office
open in the evening, thus often saving
them loss of time and money. His sue
cess is beyond peradventure.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Anton Miesen.

Anton Miesen, candidate for Sheriff, is
forty-four years of age and therefore in
the full vigor of manhood. He has been
a resident of st. Paul seven years. He is
agent for the Falk, Jung & Borchert
Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, and during
the last five years in which he filled that
position has built up large snd increas-
ing patronage. He is well qualified for
the office of Sheriff, having served two
terms in that capacity in Calumet
County, Wis, before coming to St. Paul,
and is therefore perfectly familiar with
it's duties. He distinguished himself
there by his intelligent and faithful at
tention to the business of the Office aud
was very popular official. Mr.. sMiesen
is staunch Democrat in all that the
name implies andi has done valiant SER
vice tor his party; his friends are how
ever not confined to that party but when
his friends, and he has q large circle OF
them, nominate him for Office they see
to it that he is foremost in the race. MIR.
Miesen is gentleman that can be safely
relied on in every instance, and his oppo-
nent will be laid 80 deepin the ground
by the electors votes, that it will be inn
possible to note his last resting place.
Mr.. Miesen is esteemed as self-made,
capable and honest business man, ami
able and courteous. He will certainly
not be found behind the rest when his
many friends rally at the ballot box.
Foor, the Independent candidate for this
position, is being kept in the field BY Re-
publicans for the sole purpose OF defeat
ing Mr.. Mlesen. Every Democrat should
be on guard against such tactics. See
that Mr.. Miesen gets the full support Of
his party. He is entitled tosit by every
consideration Of honor and Justice
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Iohn w. Willis.

The IRISH STANDARD takes pleasure
ID calling attention to the candidacy of
John w. Willis, who is the nominee OF
the Democracy for District Judge of Ram
sey county-a man personally known to
almost every voter of that county and a
man who will receive not only his party
vote but goodly share of strength from
all other parties. Mr. Willis was born in
st. Paul and is thirty eight years of age,
il the prime of his intellectual and physi-
cal manhood. He graduated at the head
of his class in the st. Paul High School
at the age of nineteen; attended the State
University and Manchester College and
graduated with high honors in 1877.
He was created Master Of Arts by hi
Alma Mater in 1880. Mr.. Willis then
studied law in the Office of Gilman,
Clough & Lane, in the meantime serving
one year as instructor of Latin and Greek
IL the St. Paul High School. On ex-
aanination by the Supreme Court, he was
admitted to the bar in 1879 but did not
open an office for practice until the follow
ing year. During 188l--82, Mr.. Willis was
member Of the Board of Education; in
! 1881 he was the unanimous choice OF the
Democratic State Convention for Attor-
ney General, and was defeated although
he received very large vote. In 1898
Gov. McGill appointed him member OF
the State Board of Corrections and
Charities. He is deeply read and sue
cessful lawyer-an industrious student
Of every point submitted-he is excep-
tionally we'll qualified for the position to
which he has been nominated. He is a
man of irreproachable character, his legal
attainments are of an exceedingly high
order, and all who know him will bear lis
out in the statement that he has mind
of rare judicial fairness. AS Judge he
will prove model in every respect. An
eloquent and convincing speaker. he has
done yeoman service for his party in the
past and is entitled to the earnest and
unAagging support of his fellowmen. His
friends in Hennepin county, and they
| are legion, will hail with delight his
s,1ccass
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

his services, have nominated Mr.. Doran
to represent them in the next House
His district comprises the Tenth and
Eleventh wards OF the city, togethe,
with the country towns in Ramsey coun-
ty. It is an honor that he will prove
worthy Of in every res aect. By his elec-
tion, which is already an assured fact,
not only his district but the state at
large will be benefited by the result.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

Probably the most valuable and inter
esting relic to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair by the Wisconsin State Historical
Society is the famous ostensorium which
was presented to Catholic mission N
northern Wisconsin by Nicholas J, Perrott1 g y &
abont 200 years ago.
Bishop Messrner Of Green Bay, recentl.y 81
visited the Catholic mission at the OneidaS
Indian reservation when seven Oneidiass g 4
received the sacrament af confirm 81
The Catholic faith IS maxi king rapid slll d
81 the about ffty
[alrea having joine e
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
DR. IN II. Whitconlb.

One Of the most popular men on y an az,
exceed lngly strong ticket. Is Dr.. F q. !
itcomb, candidate TOR coroner. He
! politrall pure rofssyion llyof, the d, !,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

The appraisers Of the assigned estates
of Charles H. Dane and Mary L. Dane
have nearly completed their labors at
Deming. 1t is stated that the assets are
much larger than expected, In an inter
view Receiver Isaac NJ. Smith, of the de
funct Silver City and Deming national
banks, expressed the opinion that the
final settlement of the affairs of those
institutions would show matters to- be in
better shape than is generally anticipated
Thus far something like $25,000 of claims
due the banks have been collected, and
Mr.. Smith has great hopes of obtaining
enough from the stockholders to pay at
least 60 cents on the dollar. Ifthe stock
holders respond to the assessment levied
by the comptroller of the currency, the
banks will be able to pay dollar for dollar
1t is thought that the first dividend will be
declared in the next week or so, and the
general opinion is that it will be 25 per
cent. Mr.. Smith appears to think that at
least 50 or GO per cent will be realized by
the time the affairs are finally adjusted,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12

Office of tho board of county commits
sioners of the county of SANTA Fe. Santa
Fe, N. M, OCTOBER q, 1872.
In conformity with law it is hereby
ordered by the board of county commits
sioners of the county of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
that an election be held on Tuesday the
8th day of November, 1892, at the several
precincts within the county Of Santa Fe
at the places designated by said board Of
commissioners, and to be conducted by
ing named officers.
For delegate to the SD congress.
For one member of the Legislative
council.
For two members of the house of repre-
sentatives of the assembly.
For a probate judge.
For a clerk of the probate court.
For a sheriff and collector.
For an assessor.
For a county commissioner of the first
district,
For a county commissioner of the I'd
district.
For county commissioner of the Sd
district.
For a treasurer.
For a superintendent of schools.
For a surveyor.
For a county coroner.
Given under our hands and the seal OF
the county of Santa Fe, this 9th day Of
October, 1892.
MAX FROST,
Seal Acting Chairman,
JUAN GARCIA,
Commissioner.
Attest
IGNAC1o LOPEZ,
Clerk of the Board
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12
TERRITORIAL ~ PS.

Albuquerque has a new dancing school.
Catholic ladies of Las Vegas gave a
social and raised $50 for church purposes.
The survey of the Fort Cummings res
ervation, preparatory to sale, has been
approved by the proper authorities.
Several car loads of cana agria root have
been shipped from Vaud, lower Pecos
valley, lately; it will be used for planting
purposes.
Silver City VIII very shortly organize
division of the uniformed rank knights
of Pythias. The new lodge will start with
large membership.
W. S. Hopewell, of the Las Animas
Land d. Cattle company Of Sierra county
is shipping several thousand head of cat
tie to Nevada, and is loading at Deming.
The Goss military institute has had
another "feather added to its cap during
the past few days. A full-fedged U. 3.
signal service station is now in operation
there This will prove an important
adjunct to the institute.-Register.
Col. Mothersill, of the Detroit Land d
Cattle company, headquarters at Engle,
N. NJ, has gone east to Ontario, Kas., to
arrange for the pasturing and winter
ing of large number of steers. The com
pany are now rounding up all the steers,
and will ship as rapidly as possible from
Engle.
George M. Patchem, who came to Las
Vegas about a week ago with his wife
from Wisconsin, died Monday evening.
He was born in Plattsburg, N. Y, and was
81 years old when he died, He was a
newspaper man of considerable ability,
being editor of the Rhinelander Herald,
Merrill News and Medford Star He had
consumption.
Mrs. Edna Wilson, who was accompan-
led to this city recently by her husband,
Charles Wilson, and sister, Miss Pearl
Garrett, in the last stages of consumption,
died in one of the Barney houses, on Til,
den street, Yesterday. The remains will
be shipped back to Hume, Illinois, for in
terment.-Las Vegas Optic.
Las Vegas note: Why should the books
of San Miguel county assessors office be
fixed up in Mora? The Optic has been
informed that such is the case, and that
citizen of Las Vegas saw them there; and
he was asked by the man engaged in
Strengthening them out what was the mat
ter with this county that it could not keep
its own books.
1t is reported from Olio that party Of
soldiers under command of q Lieutenant
Brown, came up from Fort Wingate to
survey an irrigation canal for the Nava
ioes on the south side of the San Juan
They arrived Monday, and the survey
commenced Wednesday. The proposed
canal will head about opposite the head
ing of the Coolidge canal and run to thu
Hogback about twenty miles, San Juai
Index.
Albuquerque note: Upon warran
sworn out by J. T. Barraclough, Acting
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12
THE WHITE METAL.
Fresh Hope for silver-That None
tary COnference-A COmprO-
mise Now Sought.

New YORK. Oct. 12.-Watson & Gibson,
brokers, in their weekly financial letter,
say:
The international silver conference will
convene in Brussels, November %, and it
will be the center of deep-seated interest
to the great commercial nations which
will there be represented. The men who
are to participate are skilled in finance,
they are in close touch with the pulse of
commerce, and they have enough political
acumen to Judge of the temper of their
constituencies. The meeting will not be
for academic discussion, or for the ex-
ploitation of economic theories; it will be
for the solution, if possible, OF the EN-
barrassments attending the widening
disparity between the precious metals.
OF course, some educational good would
come from the discussion, if no practical
result was reached, but an agreement,
recommendation and cogent, convincing
appeal from the commissioners to the
confering nationalities is the desired end.
The English press occupies q position
of hostility to any international bi-metalic
ratio for free coinage, and the Gladstone
ministry apparently carry out the agree
ment of the Salisbury government only
as matter of courtesy to the United
States. They occupy a position OF ap-
parently stolid indifference to- the clamors
of India for relief, the mutterings of dis
tress from the cotton spinners of Man
chester and Blackburn and the protests of
all merchants trading with the silver
using countries. They would not concede
the desire of our government for the con-
ference to be held in London, they would
not consent to have the value of their
monetary standard discussion at home
and in the English language. While these
cold facts stare us in the face, must we
believe their attitude to be 80 stiff and
unyielding as it would seem? We think
there is some hope, not of an information
al ratio, but of compromise which will
permit the United Kingdom, Germania
and Austria with her new resumption OF
gold payments), to maintain their gold
standard and yet assist in the rehabili-
tatlon of silver.
The silver market ought to soon ex-
press some of the increased hope of a
compromise agreement, and in view OF
the additional fact that the visible supply
of this metal is gradually dwindling, and
the offerings to the government growing
lighter, while many low grade mines are
shutting down, we can not avoid the con-
clusion that silver bullion around "a cents
is handsome purchase. We believe it
will sell at 80 inside of sixty days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12
BRIEF TELEGRA MS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-The eighth an
tional council of the Congregations
churches of the United States meet in
Plymouth church in this city to-day.
New York.--The Republicans of Brook
lyn hold their assembly conventions to-
day in accordance with the new appor-
tionment.
Atlanta, Ga.--Congressman Tom Wat
son and his opponent Candidate, Moses,
are to meet in Joint debate at LeGrange
to-day. twill be listened to by many thou
sands.
Baltimore. The statue of Colum-
bus, which has been in position for weeks
will be formally unveiled here to-day
Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the ad.
dress. The statue stands in Druid Hill
park.
Providence, r. 1.-The Democrats OF
this state meet in convention to-day to
nominate candidates for presidential
electors and congressman. The guber'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12
VERY BAD COMPANY.
Joseph and Martinez Mourn Aloud
Because Young Segura is Behind
the Bars for Rape.
CnrrnSnnudrnce Nov Mexican.

Correspondence New Mexican,
LAS VEGAS, Oct. 11.--Antonio Joseph
and Felix Martinez in their speeches be-
fore the convention mere to-day expressed
themselves so strongly on the subject of
the conviction of Nepomuceno Segura's
son-made it such campaign feature
that hunted up the attorneys of the de-
fense, and here is the opinion of one of
them which he made a special request l
should publish for the honor of San
Miguel county
"Mr. Seguras son was tried in this
county and the result was hung jury.
This was brought about by the eloquence
of one of our leading Republican lawyers
in San Miguel based on the fact that
among other things the mother of tho
girl was disappointed because the boy
had not been punished by his parents.
The case was then on change of venue
carried to Mora county and tried before
a Democratic jury, with the result that
the boy was convicted. The sentiment
of nine-tenths of this community is that
the boy should have had life sentence.
When you tell me that Mr.. Martinez and
Mr.. Joseph treated their audience
with any such rot as posing before
these people as martyrs, am
surprised. The people here believe there
can not be the slightest doubt of the JUS
tice of the sentence, and it shows the
straits to which the combine here is re-
duced when the head of the ticket pleads
the baby act for sympathy and tries to ar
ray their followers as the apologists of
crime. That rot about the Santa Fe ring Is
the worst ever heard. The case was tried
here and in Mora, and no Santa Fe man
had the least to do with the prosecution.
If politics played any part it was the
Democrats who are responsible, as both
juries trying the case were strongly of
that complexion" M. A. d.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-12
material election, it will be remembered,
look n1ara in the snrinU

Material election, it will be remembered,
took place in the spring.
indianapolis, Ind.--The gathering of
the Union Veteran Legion in this city to-
day and tomorrow is a very large one. A
great number of legions from Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Dayton, Louis
vile, Fort Wayne and many other places
are here with one hundred to five hundred
men each.
New York While this is not a national
holiday there are many observations of
it, not alone in this state, where it is a
legal holiday, but throughout the Union.
In Philadelphia the Italian societies have
great float parade. Wilmington and New
Haven have interesting celebrations. In
the west the later date will be very gem
orally observed.