davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Jamea T. Hyde, deceased.
Whereas, Ehie E.. Lewis. of the County OF
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, has deliv.
cred to the Probate Court of the County Of Hen.
nepin, an instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament OF James T.
Hyde, late of said County, deceased, and filed
Herewith her petition to said Probate Court
proved and admitted to Probate, and that let
tiers Of administration be granted thereon to
said petitioner, and Charles c. Hyde and James
M. Hyde.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged will be taken at a
special term of this court to be held at the
Court House, in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday the 22d day Of August 1872
interested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of it; and that notice of such hearing be
given to al persons interested, by publishing
This order once in each week for three success:
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The
Irish Standard, newspaper printed and pub
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2sth day of July
1892.
By the Court: J.R. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
head normal, drawing; Mrs. 7. J. Preece.
physical culture; Miss Lucy Wheelock,
Boston, kindergarten; E. T. Wilson,
Saltwater, lectures on optical projections
in common schools.
Local Base Ball.

The Young and Belanger base ball
club who are the present leaders in the
city league for the champ ionship pennant
met their second defeat of the season
last Wednesday at Red Wing being de-
feated by the team of that city by score
of 6 to 1. The members Of the Young &
Belanger club are all East siders and
good ball players, the team being made
up as follows: W. Boland captain and End
base; J. Buehler, VIM. Hoy, Otto SIAM
WITT, Mccarthy and Fleetham, Rivers.
Lyons and Quinn. They will play the
club of Saltwater tomorrow Sunday al
ternoon).
The Minneapolis Browns were de-
feated last Thursday afternoon on the
home grounds in we'll played game
with the team from Eau Glare, the score
standing 6 to in favor of the latter.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
Personal Mention.

Father McCarron, assistant pastor at
the Immaculate Conception church, has
received an invitation to be present at
the conservation of st. Macartin's cathe-
dral in the diocese of Clogher, county
Monaghan, Ireland, on Aug. 81. The
invitation comes from Most Rev. DR..
Donnelly. The dedicatory services will
be conducted by the Primate of all Ire
land who will preach the sermon, and
pontiAcal high mass will be celebrated
by the Archbishop of Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
/ ADJUSTMENTS.
The Bilou.

The fourth combination attraction o.
the summer season at the Bijou vii
open with a performance tomorrow
evening" July 81, and continue. The
occasion will be one of special interest
as it will present the appearance OF Car
roll johnson, Americas favorite Irish
comedian, in new play Of Irish fun en-
titled the "Goesoon.' The story of the
"Gossoon' mainly concerns Clan Clancy
O'Connell, a happy, simple, trusting
young Irishman who owns small es-
tate, "half bog and half stone," and pos
sesses handsome sister Rose, 1.-The pref
test girl from F'airhead to Kinsale." An
English adventurer pursues Rose nnder
an assumed name, with view to acqulr-
ING snug fortune. The sister of his de-
serted wife appears on the scene and is
about to expose him when Rose falnts
on being repdlsed by her scheming lover
who dares not, under the circumstances,
show his feeling for her. Enraged, he
endeavors to attack his sister in-law, but
Clancy steps between them and his
ringing words, "stand back, ye have a
man to strike this time," ends the first
act. Act second develops the plot
rapidly. Kirke, the adventurer, plans
with Cullen, ne'er-do-well to lure Rose
to deserted spot, when Kirke will elope
with her, after convincing Rose that her
brother approves the match. Clancy
spoils the plan and the act closes with a
stirring tableau. Act third shows the at
tempted revenge of Kirke and Cullen,
and presents a charming picture of the
Lakes of Killarney in the winter. Act
four gives us double wedding party,
the wedding dance, Clancey's songs and
a general atmosphere of happiness.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

kTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probare Court.
Hearing on petition for letters of administra-
ton.
In the matter ofthe estate of Thomas J. steed,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ida r.
Steed representing that Thomas J. Steed has
lately died interstate, resident and fnhabitant Of
the County of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa, leaving goods, cbattels and estate within
this County, and praying that administration Of
his estate be to said petitioner granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at q
special term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. In said
County, on Monday the ed dav Of August,
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tee Of such hearing be given to all persons in
tereeted, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing In The Irish standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
County,
Dated at Minneapolis this 26th day Of July,
1892. q. b B. B
By the Court: J. 3. CORRIGAN,
Judge Of Probate. n
DAILY 4 STEVENSON, s 5S Ss s5sss
Attorneys for Petitioner. M s553 s Of
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
Knute Nelson.

The Republicans of Minnesota held
their convention at st. Paul last Thurs
day and nominated Knute Nelson, "the
little Norwegian" for governor. The
rest Of the ticket is as follows: Lieut..
Governor. u. NJ. Clough, Hennepin; Sec
rotary of State, F. P. Brown, Farlbault;
Treasurer, Joseph Bobleter, Brown; At
torney General, B. w. Childs, Ramsey.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
Announcements.

The IRISH STANDARD, $1.50 per year
in advance. CT
Judge j. B. Quinn has removed his law
Office to 507 Boston block.
John j. McHale, lawyer and Justice Of
the Peace. 257 First avenue So.
P.J. Moran's livery boarding and sale
stable at 40 18th st. So. telephone 1922
Gallagher & Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, 4O1 -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
Meagher & Belts, Counsellors at Law
811-13 Wright Block, Hennepin avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
J.. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 200
Central avenue.
Pat McGloin, formerly Of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 2401 Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash,
Carriages or all KINDS Iurnlsueo NY +.
J. Moran for funerals or parties, tele-
phone 1922, 40 18th st. So.
Scranton Fuel Co., E. F. Scallen, pro-
prietor, dealer in coal and wood; office
and ward 14O5 Seventh street south.
Telephone 16ol-2
Jones Bros. have fine granite and mar
bic monuments in stock all ready for
quick delivery. Don't give your order
to. an agent or solicitor till you have
called at the factory. You will save
commissions. City Office and show
rooms 1924 First avenue south. Factory
3517 Hennepin avenue, at entrance to
Lakewood cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30
Morton, MINI.

Morton, MINI.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Division No. l, Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians of Renville county, Mimi,
elected P. Il. Kirwan, county delegate;
J. H. Reagan, president; NJ. Clarity,
e-president; p. J. Murphy, recording
secretary; D. F. Keefe, financial secretary;
A. 81. Keefe, insurance secretary; z. NJ
Keefe, treasurer; 9. J. Reagan, sergeant
alarms; N. Dooley, sentinel.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30

Our popular prices: Nights and Sunday Mat.
inee, l., Is, IS so ard 75c. Wednesday and Sat
urday Matinees, 10, 20, sand 35c
Coming, Jacob Lifts Players in Women
against Women, and Oliver Twist.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-30


STANDARD BANK STATEMENT. .
PEPORT of the condition of The Standard
IL BANK, at Minneapolis, in the State OF Min
nesOta, at the close of business On the 18th of
July, 1892.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts go. ...... S73,2Uss1 j.
Due from other banks-..... .. .. 625l 10
Current lnterest..... 3,16J.OO
Cash go 49,. ...... ........... 10000
Furniture and fixtures 500. 92383
Real estate.... Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Expense ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,l7465
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... S4,91639
LIABILITIES.
Capita .... .... -. ..... s25,ooloo
Undivided protits....... -..-......... 2,14387
Deposits .............. ......... 49,. COCOA
Bills payable. ............ 57,l0348
Total. -. -. .. N,9l639
I, F. Hertig, cashier of The Standard Bank
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief. F. HERTIG
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
6 81 n; He gaTeArnr. Directors.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, y.
County of Hennepin. |ss'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd
day of July, 1892 WENDELL HERTIG,
Notary Public,
[Notarial sealJ Hennepin County, MINI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

just why he rushes into print to de-
clare he did not spend the money
he brought from Owenboro with him
during his months canvass just be-
fore the election, we can not tell.
We do know that during the month
he spent in this county just prior to
and including the day of election he
held a commission as an officer of
the United States Government. As
such, any interference on his part
with local elections was against the
spirit, if not the letter of the law.
That he must visit every negro cabin
in Ohio county, just as he recently
visited the managers to control the
local Convention, was made necessa.
ry that he might keep his job, which
he holds at the pleasure of the boss
in whose interest he was sent here.
Davie has a thin skin which the
HERALD punctured last week when
referring to bis soft little speech in
the can.can, called the Convention,
and his loud asseveration at this time
that it was not he who was chief of
the boodlers from Owensboro, only
has the effect to call again to mind
that quaint but always true remark:
at is the hit dog that howls."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
THE BLAINEs.

The Blaine family, of which one
James G.. is the head, are engaged in
washing some very dirty family lin
en- for public benefit. james Jr., son
of his pa and himself a worthless
chump, married poor girl
from whom the elder Blaines
sought to estrange him. He
neglected and finally drove her from
him and she sought and obtained a
divorce. The Judge who granted
the divorce was a Kentuckian, and
he gave expression from the bench
to his opinion of the old people who
had procured the separation Of the
young couple. In reply, Secretary
Blaine gives a card to the newspa-
pers in which be publishes excerpts
from the love letters which the
young lady wrote to young Blaine
before the marriage, and undertakes
to defend the actions of Mrs. Blaine,
Sr. These garbled portions of the
letters give no true idea Of what the
letters contained and only show the
low bred instincts of the man thus un.
dertaking to traduce a defenseless
woman. A man who will publish a
garbled portion of any state ment,
conveying an idea different from the
one expressed by the author,is only
excelled in depravity by the brute
who will in any way make public
the contents of young lady's
letter written to himself or to his
cowardly son. james G.. Blaine,
despite his great mental ability, is a
very small man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

IL ANOTHER column will be found
the advertisement of a leading drug
firm Offering quinine at IS cents an
ounce. This is precisely the same
product for which our people a few
years ago we're paying So per ounce.
The protective tariff was taken of
this necessity over the most solemn
protest of the manufacturer and the
statement that the home market
would be quite ruined, and yet we
find the article furnished to us at
only seven per cent. Of its former
cost. The same is true of sugar to
the degree that the tariff is re
moved, and it will be true of wool.
en- goods and many other necessities
when the Democratic party have
control of our Government and our
people are rescued from the DONNA.
ton of the aristocracy of money who
now lule the country through the
Republican party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
Ohio's Representative


Hon. Wesley Grove, the Ohio Repre-
sentative, returned this morning, after
an absence of several days at home, Mr..
Grove is in appearance, views and inter-
views the most ultra of the very ultra
farmer element predominsting in the
House. 1t was he who, when the men,
bers we're interviewed about the Lottery
bill, few days ago, said that he didnt
know there was such bill.
Somebody thought it good joke to
tell Senator Mccain this morning that
his tobacco bill would be fought in the
House by q most powerful advocate; that
the latter was Hon. Wesley Grove, who
had been at home for two weeks loading
up on literature and statistics against
the measure. That his bill was to have
opposition, and from such. a source
alarmed Senator Mccain. He was in the
House in close conversation with the
member from Ohio an hour before the
time of meeting this morning. A few
minutes later he came out OF the House
and to Senators Gates and Alexander,
who started the report Of Groves oppO-
sition, said "dog gone your blankety,
blank lying times. Grove hadn't even
heard of the Mccain bill"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
Clsvslani's Aiyic, to B)ys.

Grover Cleveland inculcated noble
lesson upon the minds of the generous
youth gathering in the University Of
Michigan. Said he: Interest yourselves
in public affairs as duty of citizenship;
but do not surrender your faith TO those
who discredit and debase politics by
soothing at sentiment and principle, aud
whose political activity consists in at
tempts to gain popular support by cuu.
mag devices and shrewd manipulations.
You will fiud plenty OF those who will
smile at your profession of faith and tell
you that truth and honesty we're we'll
enough in the old days when Washing
ton lived, but are not suited TO the pres
emit size and development of our country
and the progress we have made in the ri
of political management. BE steadfast.
The strong and sturdy oak still needs
the support of its native earth, and as il
grows in size and spreads its branches its
roots must strike deeper in the soil which
warmed aud fed its first tender sprout
You will be told that the people have no
| longer any desire for the things You
profess Be not deceived. The people
are not dead, but sleeping. They will
awaken in good time, and scourge the
money changers from their sacred tenn
pie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
A MATTER OF SMITH.

Another member of the somewhat
numerous and variegated Smith fami>
ly desires to be heard. This time
it is John Feland's little Davie-the
same Dave Smith who came up
Monday of last week and told the
Republicans how to run their Con-
ventiOn-the same who sucks at the
public teat five dollars worth every
day except when he lays off go days just
before an election and comes to Ohio
county as a striker and election bum.
This particular Smith says the HER
AID has been talkin' about him and
calm him names.
Now, the truth is, the HERALD had
not thought very much about Davie
lately until we had occasion to say
last week that he came up and or
ganized the Convention in opposition
to the most of Ohio county Repub>
Leans, and proceeded to run things
pretty much to his notion for his
master John Feland. Heretofore we
had somewhat to say about the Rev.
enue officers of Owensboro raising
money to corrupt the ballot. In
this little statement, unfortunately
for Davie and his folks over at
Greensboro, we are borne out by the
records of the United States Court
over there.
We did take occasion to say
some time ago that the grand jury
which returned a number of indict-
ments against Government em-
ployes for using money in elections,
ought to have gone little further
and inquired into the methods of
certain officers who came to Ohio
county about election time to look
after the voters here. We said noth>
ing Of Davie in that connection and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

nifty and yet makes no appeal to any
law to vindicate his wholesale de.
nunciation, is a traducer and q SLAM
dering coward. Such n man would
drive the visiting students from our
streets, for il this we're true we would
ask no friend of ours to send his boy
or girl to Hartford College; he would
drive away decent people who seek a
home among us to spend their lives
in peace and quiet and rear to vir-
tuouswalks of life their boys and girls.
If the quiet of any home in Hart.
ford should be broken by day or
night,o any lady alarmed or widows
home invaded, there is not manly
arm in Hartford that would not rise
against the "victim" ofany traffic, nor
could hefnd a refuge from a communi.
ty of men who-all but this ranting
Appreciation what honor is.
Has this man who seeks thus to
stigmatize the name of Hartford or
have any Of the alleged victims of
this lawlessness at any time or in any
way complained to the proper officer
charged with the laws enforcement
If so,in what instance and if not, why
not2 Is it not better to seek the
remedy which the law provides than
to SANDER virtuous and law.abid.
ing community through the medium
of sensational and unreliable news,
paper? Such a SANDER is repug-
nant to every sense of justice and
honor and could emanate from moth.
ing save a spirit of enmity to the
people among whom this libelous
organ has found home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
Card of Thanks.

No CREEK, March 8, 1892.
Iwish to express through the HERALD,
my sincere thanks To all my friends
who rendered their assistance or sympa-
thy in my sorest trouble and greatest
bereavement, and those ladies', who so
carefully and tenderly robed my saint
ed mother for her last long rest, won
my lasting regard by their kindness.
And shall ever be grateful to the no
BILE men who watched day and night by
the bedside of my dear father during a
long and dangerous illness, with sueh
untiring care and gentle solicitude,
without which I might now be doubly
bereaved, and may they ever find hands
as willing TO asst them in need and
hearts as full of sympathy as theirs
have been in this the darkest and bit
terest period of my life. Dear friends,
/ wish you all to know that every act of
kindness is appreciated and / ask you
to accept the earnest thanks OF my
crushed and bleeding heart.
SUE Grove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

Two BRIGHT ducks from Davies
county went to a leading hotel in
Henderson and on retiring for the
night, blew out the gas. When
found, they were almost dead. 1t is
dollars to cents that the names OF
neither of these victims of their own
ignorance can be found on the sub
scription list of either of their county
newspapers. They do not read them;
they belong 10 that class who com.
plain that newspapers are too high
in price-they cannot afford to take
them. OF course every intelligent
citizen knows that neither he nor his
family can afford to be without his
county paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

HoN. A. b. MONTGOMERY made
fine speech on the floor of the
House Friday, in support of the bill
to reduce the tariff on wool. His
cause was one that lies close to the
heart of every man in his Congress.
sional District who holds proper
views upon the extortions of the
wool tariff, and Mr.. Montgomery
gained for himself the applause of
the country by the mastery way in
which he defended the position of his
party upon the question. There can
be no doubt of Mr.. Montgomery
abilities as debater, and he is a
sound Democrat. The HERALD was
very much disguised at his vote in
the speakcrship race, when he voted
for Crisp against Mills, and since
has had little cause to change its
mind, but being upon the ground,
our Congressman may have been in.
Auenced by facts not before us. Mr..
Montgomery is strong man, and
will be formidable candidate in the
coming contest in which he will
stand for reelection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16
I'M DEFENSE OF OUR PEOPLE.

We must again approach a sub.
iect to which we are brought by a
sense of what we owe to Hartford
AMI Ohio county. The HERALD
was an ardent advocate of the pres
ent Prohibition law, and is by that as
by every other law, it desires its en-.
forcement to the letter. There
should not be a drop of intoxicating
liquor sold in Ohio county, and the
man who knows Of this laws being
violated and fails to bring to justice
its violator Is an accessory with him
and in the eye of law and justice, as
guilty as the offender. The HERALD
has no knowledge of an instance in
which this law was violated. The
only incidents offensive to law or
morals of switch we know we have
given to the public, and in these the
men concerned got their whisky in
Jugs from Greensboro.
We now desire to call upon the
Hartford Republican to justify or to
retract the libelous matter which
week after week it is sending out
against Hartford and Ohio county.
The following is part of a long til
rade of the same kind of which there
has been much:
at is the veriest twaddle on the part of those
who deny that the evils complained Of by the
friends Of Flaw and order" exist, for the demon.
alization has been open, disgraceful and insult.
ing to every feeling and sentiment of morality
and religion, insomuch, that he who says II does
not exist, is either himself grossly and inexcus-
ably ignorant or morally corrupt, and wilfully
false. Has there been 10 disorder, no profanity.
no drunken carousals on our streetsl Has not
the peace and quiet of our streets, our people,
and our homes been disturbed and broken both
day and night Have not ladies been alarmed,
and widows homes invaded at the midnight
hours by the victims Of an illegal liquor traffic
Use In our midst in violation Of iaws'"
If the matter contained in these
interrogatories is meant to be
affirmative we unhesitatingly pro-
nounce it grossly unjust and untrue.
That there have been violations of
the Prohibition law, we do not deny,
and for the sake of law and order
we ask those who have knowledge on
this subject to reveal it to the proper
officers where it will be effective.
But that the decentralization has been
open, digraceful, aud insulting to
every feeling and sentiment Of NOR
atty and religion" we do deny,aud we
assert that the man who makes this
slanderous charge against commu-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

HARVEY MEYERS is the Represen-
tative in the Legislature from Gov.
ington, where the lotteries are sup
posed to have a strong footing. In
a fight made upon the lotteries by
the Louisville Critic, Mr.. Meyers
became offended at some utterances
OF the editor and denounced him in
a speech on the floor of the House.
To this denunciation, editor OSulli-
van replies in one of the keenest crit
icisms ever penned in Kentucky. He
calls Meyers a coward and paid
attorney for the lotteries and gives
him an all,around drubbing which
the young statesman will not soon
forget.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-03-16

HENRY WATTERsoN is very
great man and assumes great ap.
pearance of candor when he protests
his friendship for Grover Cleveland
while declaring that the latter is not
available for President. The truth is
that the great Democratic heart of
the country beats for the rugged, hon
est man who has the distinction, even
at this day, of pOrtraying to the
world the difference between the
statesman that he is and the politician
as found in David Hill and others of
his ilk. The man who yet regards
public Office as public trust" will
not be blown aside by breath from
the great editor nor by the menace
of that chiefest band of all the
worlds conspirators, Tammany Hall.