davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ann Mary Dean,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Ann Mary Dean, deceased, late of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota being
granted to Ann Mary Dean.
It js 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 required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, that the frst Monday in
April, 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House In the City of minneapolis, 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
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard d 1aeWspa-
per printed and published In said County. d ~ III
TENDER. 1892. sssS .sSss5 '5s'
By the Court: ). 3. CORRIGAMs
. . sSsst ssi Il Judge Of PrObat4
4
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
Personal Mention.

Ed. Murphy, the popular druggist and
stationer of Watertown, s. D., was a
pleasant caller at the The IRISH STAN
DARD Office this week. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Katie Murphy,
and they both visited all places of inter
est in the city. including the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kelly, Mrs. B. Ma
honey and Mrs +. j. Koran, who left on
a pleasure trip to Europe early last July,
returned to the city last Tuesday They
had a pleasant time of it and enjoyed
themselves immensely. The boat in
which they came to New York had no
case of cholera on board, and they for
tunately escaped the quarantine.
George P. Doherty, formerly with the
New England Furniture Company and
now of Seattle, Wash, is in the city en-
route to Boston, Mass, his native home.
George is so charmed with the climate
of Washington state that he will go back
again after visiting his relatives and
friends cat the Hub, and reside there
permanently.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

He Administers Confirmation and breaches
Two Sermons at st. Stephen S Church
Last Sunday chbishop Ireland Wis
tied Minneapolis for the first time since
his return from Rome. He confirmed a
large class at st. Stephens church in
the afternoon and preached two eloquent
sermons in the morning and evening.
The church was filed to it's utmost capa-
city by Catholics and Professionals who
listened to the sermons Of the distin-
guished prelate with marked attention.
In the evening he spoke on the divine
institution of the Church and among
other things said in substance: The
Catholic doctrine Of the foundation of the
Church is that Christ himself established
it, that He saw it fully organized, and
we'll defined, and that He himself found
ed it to out-live the ages. The Protest
ant theory is that when Christ was on
earth He simply announced His revela-
tons, and left it to His followers to carry
out His revelations, in the organization
of churches, using their own discretion.
as is were, as to the time, manner and
the places in which the work was to be
begun and carried on, and that He left Ills
followers to continue the expoundlng OF
His revelations. If church organization
is so useful and so necessary, does it not
seem to you at once that Christ, himself,
must have attended to the matter OF
founding. the Church? Does it seem
reasonable that the author Of the divine
revelation left the founding Of His
Church to His followers?
It was the same then as it is now.
When mon want to perpetuate their ideas
and plans they see to the organization Of
the scheme themselves, and it was SO IN
the divine plan Of the organization OF
the Church. Christian history shows as
q matter Of fact that at all times there
has been Church, for il the perpetual
ton of church had been left to the
energies Of the people it Is not probable
that it would have SO long survived. See
the New Testament for the facts Of his
tory. In the earliest part Of Christ's
career hear Him say: On this rock 4
will build my Church, and the gates Of
hell shall not prevail against i al Elise
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24

from new wheat Is better than that from
old wheat alone. The water power holds
up we'll, and 90 Ear has been equal to the
fullest requirements Of the mills. Be-
fore great while, however, il the mills
run full capacity, there is likely to be
some deficiency.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
Fashion Catalogue

| FOR the autumn Of 90, now il the hands hand
81 the printer, will contain more valuable
information than any similar work Send
Il vo,,r name. IS. =. OIsoN & Co,
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

-@oS7''"' n y SEClz'
CrATE Or MINNESOTA, County CT Henne-
~ pin. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Patrick Fogarty.
deceased.
On reading and filing the fin al account Of the
administrative OF the estate of said deceased
and his petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for St decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons By law en-
titled to the same:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term of said court, to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day OF October,
1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
Of such hearing be given to eli persons inter
estel, by publishing this order once in each
week for thee successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, q news
paper printed aud published IN said County
Dated at Minneapolis thisl7th day OF septem
Der, 1892.
By the Court: J. E. CORRIGAY,
Judge ri ProhaLa
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
PROBATE NOTICE,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Ann Mary Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
Sons OF THE REVOLUTION
Elect Onicers and Banquet at Delmonico's,
New York.

Elect Omeers and Banquet at Delmonico's
New York.
The third annual congress Of the Sons of the
American Revolution was called to orde. Satur-
day morning in the governors room at the city
hall, New York. The apartment was tastefully
decorated with flags and bunting. Gen. Horace
Porter presided in the absence Of President
Gen. DIR. V. William Seward Webb. Gen. Por-
ter read spicy address. in which he told of
the spread Of the order and its financial stand
ing.
On motion Of Gen. Butterfield it was decided
to hold a meeting IN Chicago in 1893. The fol-
lowing officers for the coming year were elected:
President general. Gen. Horace Porter; vice
presidents general, Gen. Jonathan Trumbull.
Gen j. c. Breckenridge, Judge Henry VI. Shep-
ard I. s. Peck and Paul Revere; honorary vice
presidents general, Chauucey " Depew Brad
lev i. johnson and Thomas T Barry: secretary
general. A Howard Clark: treasurer general.
e W. Haskins; registrar general. g. Brown
Gooce; historian general. Henry Hall: surgeon
general. Amalius Bowen. and chaplain general.
the Right Rev. Bishop E. Cheney, ID. ID. Gen.
a NJ Wynne's name was added to the list of
past presidents general
The banquet 10 The delegates to the conven-
ZION TOOK place at Delmonico's SATURDAY. night
Chauncey NJ Depew presided. and at his table
were Gen. o. y. Howard, ex-Secretary Bayard
Hon Ed s. Barrett. Geu- Horace Porter Red
req Proctor. hlsh: Rev. Bishop Cheney ex-
Gov. Robinson, DIR. Brown, Gen Greedy
Charles A Dennison. ex-Gov Green ana ex
Gov. Buckner. Mr.. Depew made a speech in
which he severely scored the present custom,
OF sending American children TO Europe IN
conpi ete their education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.
Two Maryland Editors % Charged-An Epis-
cOpal Church ROw-Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Two Maryland Editors 30 Charged-An Epis-
copal Church Row-Notes.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FRosTBURs, Nd, May I, 1892.
Two indictments we're returned by the grand
jury for libel, one against J. W. Avirett, con-
tanning over 1000 words, charging him in five
different counts with libeling H. w. Hoffman,
judge, David w. Sloan, states attorney, Theo.
Lumsn, clerk, and 8. S. Warrick, sheriff. The
basis Of the libel is an article published in the
Cumberland Times March ~. 1892, in which il
is charged, as alleged, that the public servants
in the court house had covenanted with hell
and bar gained with the devil in the form of the
dive keepers for the sake of their well-known,
never denie d and oft proven political power.
The other indictment was found against j.
j. Robinson. editor OF the Homecoming Star on
about the same charges as the above case
DR.. E. C. Gaskill, q prominent citizen OF
Cumberland, dropped dead in the Elbron
Hotel on last Friday. Heart disease Is though;
to have been the cause.
David Todd johnson, who is before the court
on the charge OF bigamy, when put upon trial
yesterday plead guilty.
The shipments Of coal from the different
mines for the past few days has been very good.
The Protestant Episcopal Church fight in
Oakland Is being ragged fast and furious
neither side showing any sign OF giving in, and
the battle will be fought to bitter end. Tues
day evening the vestry nailed up the doors OF
the church to prevent the entrance of Rev.
Hipkins. He left for Baltimore Wednesday to
consult Bishop Paret regarding the trouble 1t
Is said that the bishop sides with Hopkins
against the vestry. Interesting DEVELOPMENTS
are expected within the ne 1t few DAYS
press club has been organized in the
county, to be known as the Quill Club. ]. b.
Oder. editor OF the Frostburg Evening Journal.
was elected president; H. w. schaidt, manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
BANQUET TO MIR. REID.
The ex-Minister Assures His Successor Tha
Paris il Safe.

The ex-Minister Assures His Successor That
Paris il Safe.
The Lotus Club of New York Saturday night
rendered Whitelaw Reid, ex-U. s. minister to
France, banquet at the club house. JEFF
ferson Coolidge Of Boston, the newly ap-
pointed minister to France, was unable to be
present on account of illness. About l6o sat
down to the table. Presiden. Frank R.
Lawrence sat at the head OF the
table OF honor and had on his right the guest
OF the evening. Among those present were:
Abram S. Hewitt, Gen. Wager Swayne, D. o.
Mills. st. Clair McKelway. Yicomte Paul
d'Absac, Col. Elliott +. Shepard, Murat Hal
stead, Gen. Horace Porter, J. W. Seligman and
A. Oakley Hall. Letters of regret were received
from President Harrison, Secretary Blame and
Others. Mr.. Reid, in a speech. said This
morning read in the newspapers that we were
to have the pleasure of the company here this
evening OF my distinguished successor as min
lister to the French republic This afternoon
he told me he had been summoned to Boston
l should have been glad to extend to him my
congratulations and best wishes.
when saw him last he was in the midst Of
his successful diplomatic work i'll the fruitful
Pan-American congress. ! wish him the same
success and the same enjoyment In the now
position for which he is now nominated. And
take this opportunity to resssure him az to
any fears concerning it which our Newspaper
dispatches for the last few days may have
| aroused. He need have no apprehensions
| that Paris will be blown up and scattered to
| the winds before he arrives there. Whatever
happens tomorrow-and most likely 1t will be
nothing-Mr. Coolidge will find himself, when
he presents his credentials, in what IL the
gayest, the pleasantest and the most beautiful
come as cordial as the national friendship il
represents is old 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
:G.AR.AND THE GRANT MONUMENT
I'll of the Surviving War Veterans to Be
! Deposited In the Tomb.

I'll of the Surviving War Veterans to Be
Deposited In the Tomb.
Nmmander-in-Chief Palmer has issued an
publishing recent correspondence be-
en- himself and Gen. Horace Porter presi-
At Of the Grant Monument Association. the
1lt of which was the passage of a resolution
the board of trustees of the association pro-
ling for repository in which will be placed
properly cared Cor the autograph rolls of
g Grand Army Of the Republic. Commander
Chief Palmer SAYS in the order: AFTER ma
Ire reflection and careful consultation with "a
rye number Of surviving comrades. and find
lg that the project meets with general ap-
toval. cordially recommend that we accept
pc offer Of the Grant Monument Association
hd that every soldier and sailor place
is name upon the roll. Let each
pnrade who enters his name contribute
be sum OF 81. ana after dcducting
tom the amount received from this source
he cost OF indexing and binding Of the collec-
son the remainder will be devoted to the
iompletion Of the tomb, The proposed de-
STORY viii be provided for in accordance with
sgestions made by Commander in Chief Pal
er in letter in which he says:
1T Is gratifying to know that new life has
cen injected into the association, which il
ow determined vigorously to prosecute the
'O4A VI SfcCIAR LOUlD, ana their
abors will have the hearty cooperation Of the
ineE who shared with him the honors o. his
glorious achievements. Permit me to suggest
that repository be provided in which can be
placed the autographs of the surviving COM
rSdes OF the Grand Army Of the Republic with
the name OF the military or naval organization
in which each served These signatures, placed
upon pages of carefully prepared parchment
paper, so as to last for all time TO be collected
under the supervision Of the commanders of
The different Grand Army posts. who will certify
to their correctness. These pages should
be bound uniformly in volumes and properly
lndexed and be accessible to all visitors and
Will form an imperishable honor roll There
Is not Union soldier or sailor in the land but
would deem il an honorable distinction to have
bis name upon this roll. and would willingly
contribute for the expense of indexing. bind
ng and collecting. feel confident that as a
;esuIt handsome balance would accrue to-
YARD the completion of the tomb. II will be
A priceless boon TO posterity down to the re-
hottest ages to be able to look upon the anthem
TIC signatures of ancestors whose courage and
devotion maintained. defended and preserved
the unity Of the nation. We're such a collec-
sion Of signatures Of the veterans of the reyo-
luton on exhibition in the Washington Mopu-
ment every citizen who could boast of a re-
yoiu'ionsry sire would take inexpressible pride
In examining the roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
@. A. X. AND MEMORIAL DAY.
iander-in-Chief Palmer Issues an
Order on the Subject.

Order on the Subject.
mander-in-Chief Palmer of the Grand
Of the Republic has issued a general
respecting memorial day as follows:
n nemory of those trying times o. long
row more vivid as each recurring spring
ptes the landscape with natures choices:
As our thoughts journey backward
kh Memory's halls. how lovingly we re-
hose who stood shoulder to shoulder
rs in defense of the nations life, and
ave since crossed deaths dark valley 20
known mysteries OF eternity. A hope
! Is well with them fills every comrades
land a desire to again touch elbows
the final muster out shall come animates
riils our every pulse. Flowers are en-
tic OF the resurrection and life to come :,
iore how fitting the custom of our organi-
established by our late COM
s and commander-in-chief. John 4.
IN, to assemble within the numerous
, acres that dot our country DER wherein
Y that is mortal of our absent comrades
'arland their graves, while paying tribute
ir valor and worth. Every mound which
the remains of Union soldier or sailor
d receive its crown, so emblematic, on
ny OF blessed memory. Memorial day,
NY, MAY 80. and each and every post of
/. A. r. should hold a solemn memorial
atriotic service on the Sunday preceding.
great regret is noticed a growing incline-
on the part of many to observe this day in
rner frivolous and entirely at variance
its intents and design. Every comrade
d Use his best efforts to have il celebrated
the solemnity BETTING Its character and
ose. Department commanders will for
this order with whatever Instructions
may deem requisite in their departments to
&c proper observance of the day and in
that the exercises will be such as will tend
still in the breasts of all observers a deep
asting love Of and patriotic devotion to
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
Cereal Production In Colorado.

The superintendent Of the census has issued
tho following statistics Of cereal production in
Colorado for the census year ending May 81,
1880. compiled under the direction Of Mr.. J.
Hyde, special agent in charge Of agriculture:
Wheat, l26 s99 acres. 2.s45.43s bushels: corn.
1880 acres. l.5ll, 907 bushels; oats. 81, $50
acres. 25l4. $50 bushels; barley. l2.0S6 acres.
S3l $50 bushels; rye, 4.6l5 acres, 81, ISIS BUSH
els; buchwheat III acres, 2,0Sl bushels. The
total area devoted to cereals was 351 ,0e6 acres.
as compared with l16.l21 acres at the tenth
census. There was an increase in acreage ir
all cereals. notably in corn. in the northeastern
portion OF the state as follows: Corn. 96,3Is
acres; wheat. 81. BOG acres: oats. 81. $50 acres
barley, 1914 acres; rye, 3,32l acres, and buck
wheat, 100 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
IN MEMORY OF s. $. cox.
Pleasant Speeches Made at the Preseptatio,
Of the Memorial Resolutions

Pleasant Speeches Made at the Presentation,
of the Memorial RESOLUTIONS
As stated in Saturdays STAR committee
from the Railway Mail Service Mutual Benetit
Association. which body comprises nearly every
one Of the seven thousand and more railway
postal clerks in the United States. presented
that day to Mrs 3. > Cox. at her residence in
this city, a handsomely engrossed and framed
set OF resolutions adopted at the convention of
that association. which was held in New Or
leans in October. lss9
The resolutions testified to the appreciation
Of the ASSOCIATION for the labors of Mr.. Cox In
the cause Of humanity The chairman of the
committee on presentation. James b. Cook.
made appropriate remarks. and then MIR. W
v. Cox, on behalf of Mrs. Cox. ac-
cepted the resolutions. He expressed the
feeling OF appreciation which this ac-
ton evoked and said that il could
not fail to give a tender pleasure to those
nearest to him.whose efforts in YOUR behalf 1.
commemorated- Appropriate remarks vere
made BY Postmaster General Wanamaker. Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General Bell, Can't
James T. White. general superintendent Of the
railway mail service. ex-Postmaster General.
Frank Hattoa and Horatlo Hing. ex-Repre-
sentative George c. Hszelton o. WISCONSIN and
Representative Joseph r. Cultivate Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
A HOT TIME AHEAD.
Lively Contest to Be Congressman-a at Large
From Kansas.

Livery contest To BE Congressman at-Large
From Kansas.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta.
TOPEKA. KAN, April 60
The contest for the nomination for Congress.
man-at-large in Kansas is growing hot, and the
republican state convention, to be held at Hut
Crimson on May s, is liable to be a very exciting
contest. At this convention delegates will be
chosen to the national convention and a candi-
date for Congressman-at-large nominated.
There are four candidates announced. They
are Ex-Governor Geo. 7. Anthony, Ed P. Greer,
s. B. Bradford and Gen. ]. c. Caldwell. At
this time Anthony, Greer and Bradford are
close competitors and the result is very un-
certain.
The delegation sent to Minneapolis will be
instructed for Harrison.
Since the democratic state convention there
has been little talk of fusion between that party
and the peoples party A large element of
democrats are opposed to surrendering princi-
pie. while the great body of alliance men de-
| clare that any attempt of the leaders toward q
sell out to the peoples party will be re-
pudiated at the polls. The publication Of
| the secret circular sent out from Washington
calling a conference OF southern alliance men
at birmingham. Ala. and excluding the north
western states, is ooked upon here with sus-
piclon, and is regarded movement in the
interest OF the democratic party. If it should
prove true 1t will come very near wrecking the
new party movement IN Kansas and the north
west. 1t is charged here that it is q movement
to aid the Hill boom in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

The name of Iowas democratic governor will
be presented to the democratic national con-
vention for first place on the presidential
ticket. That decision was reached at the
Black Hawk county convention at Waterloo,
Iowa. Saturday. when resolutions we're passed
eulogizing Gov. Boies and urging the state
convention TO select delegates TO the national
convention who would support him. The
chairman Of the convention eulogized ex- Pres-
dent Cleveland, but said he was out of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

At "a few minutes to o'clock Saturday after
noon Eph. Grizzard. colored. was taken from
the Nashville Jail. as briefly announced in Sat-
urday's STAR, and hanged by mob from the
bridge across the river, q few blocks distant
from the jail The rope was fastened to the
railing Of the bridge and the negro dropped
over, being suspended about twenty feet below
tine bridge. The lynehsrs then riddlsd the
body with gun and pistol shots, and
one being allowed by the lynchers TO remove
1t Al $50 the body was removed and carried
to Goodlettsville. the scene Of the negro's
crime, by members Of the lynchers' party,
which was composed in part Of citizens from
that neighborhood When they departed the
statement was made that the body would be
burned. Grizzard was generally believed to
be one of two negroes Who committed crimi-
nal assault upon Miss Bruce near Goodletts-
vile Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
AND OHIO KAILkoAD.

Schedule In effect December IL. 1891
Leave Washing from station Of Nes Jersey
avenue anu e. street
For CHICAGO and Northwest Nestibuled Limited Ex-
press trains II. 80 an, 8. - PIN daily.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indianapolis. yese+
bnled Limited 3 30, express IA 40 r. m daily.
For l1ttsbnrg and Cleveland. ehprrss daily lSoa
~ For Lexington end stanton. no. 4oam
For Manchester and way stations. q. 80 pm
For Iursy, "a 80. ~ A. pm.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphfs
ii Is p.m daily. sl-eIdng car through
as 90 as minutes, xs.05 s. 30 10 30 90 I5-u:in.
utesl q m. 1900 IL TO- Il 20. ~ 40 u Is. 325.
"a % 4. 81. IS %. 45-minuiesL 10. To- 10 80 D. 35
x6.2o. g. so ~ 90. ~ 20 s. 30 III 80 and IS IN
40. OO As miutesl m. 2Uo. !. 90. 10, ~ 90.
335 A. 81, % 05, 4o-minutss) 1910. 1870. d. 30.
rs 90 "a co. XII l. 80 D. IS pm.
For Annapolis. go and go an. l2-io aud q KS
For Frederick. tll.30 am sLl5 t43o. 70 so
For H.ssr.,own, 40 90 a 2; snd e 80 pm ,
ADEl.PhlA
For Philadelphia. New York Boston and the eaxt,
daily 4. O5, 500. lO.OO. Dining Carr Am, IL. 90
noon g 40 Cso5, Dining car|. III 30 Pm. slsepins
Buffet Parlor Cars on ali day trains.
For Boston, .. 40 p m. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through TO Boston without change
Pouxhkeepsie bridge landing passengers IN h and
For Atlantic City, 4 o5 10 90 and 100 noon. Sun
days A O5 q m. and ! 90 noon
For time Of suburban trains see time tables. 70 b
N~" .EIcept sunday DAILY ssunday only.
xrNpr-ss train
Baggage called for checked from hotels and red
dences by Union Transfer Co orders left st ticket
q Gen opM .n.ser. tdIH Gen Pass AZ.