davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

D r.. q
broadway, Oakland.
DE SURE AND READ THIS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
OFFERED IN THE FANNY DAVENPORT
TRACT.
FRONTS DIRECTLY ON SAN LEANDRo
ROAD.
TIE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN AND OUT OF
OAKLAND.
5ox12o-Foor LOTS ARE HERE OFFERED ON
AN OPTION TO PURCHASE ON LEASE
OF YEARS. AT 81 90 PER MONTH.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES AND STREET
ASSESSMENTS PAID By OWNER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN
FIVE OPTIONS GIVEN TO PURCHASE AT THE
SMALL COST OF 81 30 PER MONTH AT ANY
TIME WITHIN FIVE YEARS
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FULL PARTICULARS AT THE OFFICE OF
CLoUGH & BAKER,
1000 BROADWAY.
yl5 If cod BETWEEN 10TH AND nth
DON'T PAY RENT.
WE WILL BUILD TO YOUR OWN PLANS
COTTAGES FROM $1,000 TO S2500.
ONLY 500 TO $500 CASH.
BALANCE SIS TO s25 PER MONTH.
STONE TRACT. STONE TRACE
ON SAN LEANDRo ELECTRIC ROAD
TWENTY MINUTES TO OAKLAND.
FRUIT TREES on EVERY Lor
GRAND AVENUE 100 FEET WIDE
TnTS snxtSa rpTS SnxIS0
UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY.
CALL WITHOUT DELAY.
POSITIVELY BEST PROPERTY NEAR OAK
LAND.
A. H. BREED CO..
| 4so NINTH ST, OAKLAND.
jy2l If
| ACRE LOTS. sUTER TRACT.
ave- and san Jeapdro electric-r road; grand oppor-
tunty for safe speculation: this property can be
| uut into lots and sold at once; one OF the FINEST
| home sites in Alameda County.
| A. III. BREED CO.,
| iele II 400 Ninth ST.. Oakland.
/ UI4OO BIG BARGAIN; NEW COTTAGE
| ID HUI. near two stations with half hourly
| electric road and the san Pablo ave. cab Gears
| corner lot 40xl00; must be sold: don't delay; cali
| at once. A. II. BREED a. CO., 400 Ninth st, Oak
| land 1y2S u
| Clio T6O BUSINESS LOT IN TIE BUsI-
N1S. I0U. ness center OF Oakland; could be
built upon and leased reSdily so feet frontage;
/ Al property. A. ii. BREED Il CO.. 400 Ninth ST..
| Oakland. jyS0u
SJ5OO SAN PABLO AVE; BUSINESS NESS; L 4,
few years A. II. BREED & CO., 460 Ninth St.
Oakland. tYs0u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

pI OAA AT FRUITYALE NEW COTTAGE
ID OOO. OF B rooms and bath, with lot 35x 1875:
finely situated: $3.50 cash and monthly payments
broadway Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

G-00O RENTS S45 PER MONTH; Q
'DCONV. houses; lot ZUxs5: street accepted by
TIE eity; Bryant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

GS0OO MUST BE SOLD: UNRESTRICTED
SpOONO' view; hDe new 2-stoTy and basement
uay-"InQdW residence or rooms and bath: stone
CT 2oIh s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
MoNK. 20 LoA \.

CLASSIFIED Advertisements Continued on to
Sixth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

Go IN FLATS; RENTS $40; LOT 5ex75;
OOOVO. Garden 81, near Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
PROPERTY TO LEASE.

A BSoLUTE BARGAIN: NEW HOUSE ROOM
~ bath, etc. DOUGLASS. 2s09 GearY Staul2 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

G6000 2-STORY HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS
u 1ObO. and bath: brick foundations stone
walks. etc; lot 25X75; street accepted by the city,
rents $54; Park ave. near 9th and Harrison SITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

S3I00 house Of TooS, sa9 ETA pL;e
toundat ions, stone walks ete.i rents SIS; lot 23x
1O5; Noe ST.. 18th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

II 10. ID. SHADBURNE JK. a. CO.
KEAL-EsTATE BROKERS'
NEVADA BLOCK,
3l3 MONTGOMERY ST.
GOS EAcH-S20 DOWN, $40 MONTHLY: NO
sUoc Interest; large lots, hear Union Park and
electric road. 1t
G0E0 EAcH-4 LOTS. COR. BLAINE AND
spZOO Butler SITS. continuation OF Folsom: $3.50
each, tots on bucna Vista ST line OF proposed
tension Howardst. cable: these lots must be sold
cheap for cash or easy terms. J. SMITH. 105
Fourth st. aul4 3tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

~ OyERNMENT LANDSi
u FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands
Rich black soil, ready to pillow.
Large fine valley; railroad throughis
Water bitches now building
Mild climate. free fuel cheap lumbey
Work at good wages there now.
Land can De taken without residence.
Send &c stamp for full Information to II. W.
LAKE, Flood building, San Francisco, Ca. apl4 tt
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU. 4sI
" Ninth st. Oakland. exchange all kinds OF prop
erty; send for catalogue. GREEN. CuLLOM s.
co. my22 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

C.I.I n0O GREATBIG BARGAIN. on LEAv-
u lZ.OOU. enworth ST.. near Eddy. Full par
ticuIars OF TROY q Men ALLY, sole agents. $50
Market ST. au14 SuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

Gd000 RENTS siS; LOT 251S0: 3-SFoRY
- fOOO. house OF Is rooms: near "a aud Har-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

$780, 6AsK TEENS s6st.ya Ea II NEW
bath; brick foundaJiens stone walks; all the latest
cOnveniences; Sanchez ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

G0AOO NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL
= OUCO. he refused: 4 new fats Of 4 and 3
rooms aud bath each: bricz foundations: lot 36x
IL % 20 an alley rents S72; Guerrero ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

Gel ONE DOLLAR DOWN
ID L. $l--0NE DOLLAR A WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
MELROSE STATION TRACT
50 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
IL. b. PlNNEY, OWNER,
S07 BROADWAY. OAKLAND
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. auI4 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

FhIOES hANGE FKUM 500 TO $500 PER LOT.
we have nothing to conceal and will give you q
few facts and nyures convincing yon that this is
beyond any question the grandeSt offer pre-
serted to You along the Oakland. San Leandro aud
HayWaTds Electric Railroad which will soon have
q double TRACK, making proDartv the most
cesslbie along this great highway
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

$500.
ONLY
ONE
LETT
Two sold inside OF n week: 10room reception
halls solid front doors and stairs salon parioF,
elegantly decorated; large lot: half block from the
park- Lott St, bet Hayes and the park GEO.
SIIERLEH, owner ana builder, on premises.a14 So
ID A. DoLhS q CO..
REAL ESTATE.
62S Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel
The "San Francisco Globe" published By MS con-
tains full list OF property for sale all parts
CITY and country, which will be sent free to any
ADDRESS on pl1cation. au7 Surh II
G1Sn BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOT 25xIOO AT
splDD. Lakeyisw
$350-fine corner, 50xl0G. making 2 lots; near
elertrlc road and MsrKet-St. extension.
$5500-nodern cottage OF rooms aaa bath: lot
25xlO0; OAK ST., near corner Devisadero; a bust
ness block: easy terms. R0IHERMEL az CO.
3241I Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-14

ADVERTISING.
If you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at ANY time write 10 GEO T. ROWELL
CO.. 10 spruce St, New YORK. aul9 ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
IL the subject OF advertising will do well TO obtain
copy of Book for Advertisers" 363 pagss. price
u: mailed. postage paid receipt OF price; eoa-
tains . careful compilation from the Atnerieaa
Newspaper Directory OF Ali the best papers aad
cass Journals gves the circulation ratias OF every
and . good deal OF Information about rates aud
ether matters pertaining to the business OF adver
ttatns, Address ROW Ellis ADVERTISING nU
~RIAu - spraoe st. Now xsxk ao1s ~
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
RESENT THE ACT!
u. W. LAw1.ER.

Il The street cars Of this city have recently
been flooded with Republican literature.
Most Of the tracts noticed ara appeals to
workingmen, The act in itself is an in
suit to every intelligent voter. Has Tom
Lowry allowed Democratic or Peoples
party literature to be distributed on, his
ears by men in his employ? Not at all
Is he justified by allowing any man in bis
employ to do this for any parry Repub.
ican, Democratic, Pasaais,les or Prohi-
bition2 We thin thine not. is Tom Lowry 9
friendg s III tthhe workingman? It seems not,
I'd, 4, 's We look back over his contemplate
record in this CITY. Populiats should join
hands with the Democracy Of this city
and county in assisting to bury this man
and his practices out Of sight. Yes,
honest, conscientious men OF all parties
should make this common cause for q
common good. INCH.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
TERMS or sCRIPTION

d The above rates include cost Of postage to any
part Of the United States or Canada. . To any
.ofher part Of the world the postage must be
added to the ubscriptioa price.
II All subscript are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, OF
registered letter. at our risk. Bis
s The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time Whensthe subscription
expires. W
4 Il Where subscriber desires to discontinue
The Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
81 Copies OF The IRISH STANDARD Will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith. 5t
In changing your place OF residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number Aand name OF street to
which you have removed, also.your former adj
dress. t
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line. Affs 3
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

PERRY A. Long, ia the First, r. +. Len Len
hart in.the SECOND, Hugh pings IN l the
Third, Bernard Cloutier ii the Fourth,
George s. WalraYen in the Fifth, a. *.
Anderson in the Sixth, @. Il. Shepley
and John M. GleasonSin the Seventh, II.
S. Smith in the Eighth, Joseph $. Todd
in the Ninth, james Dryer il the Tenth,,
Robert J. Cheney IN the Eleventh I, can
didates for Alderman on the Democratic
ticket, are all men Of worth and respon
sibility. The interests 81 this city will fEbe
best subserved ~ their election. (
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Tom LovRY,the street. car nassnate,
has been an active factor ii the ! CAM II
paign. During the past week the j, y con y =
,ductors on the electric cars had the adj
ditional duty imposed upon them Of
distributing Republican campaign litera-
5ture to the passengers. The voters Of
the city will resent the impertinentin in
reference Of Mr., Lowry hy defeating
Bradish, Grimes, Bhchlfelld t, " EDWARD
Durham and the other alderm anio cam
didates who have been nominated ousths
Republican ticket through his instr umen-
faIitv 4s a4 ID - IL. ss s.S 9SSs S sS&5 u 5SH&4
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

No more ohliging or competent official
is in the court house to-day than Geo. p.
Ledgerwood. He will get not only The
entire Democratic straight, but many
Republican votes as WE'LL Geo. Ledger
wood deserves the vote OF every toiler
within the ranks Of thesP People g party.
His has certainly been atlife Of toll md i
few men Of bis age have worked more
diligently and earnestly |in the cause Of
honest toll than he. Place an = after
the name Of Geo. p. edgerwood.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

hbuslleI s. han. sDavisl has Ibsen||
his oaii III ,t 81 the
ears q . suffering public s from every
plat ofm to which ~ ains; access His Is
:oratory has afforded amusement e
Democrats and Repub licans alike. He
never uttered an original sentiment il
his life, and could not get hearing but
for wearing a Republi ,an brass collar
around his gullet to do the dirty work Of
the party. Out upon such unprincipled
demagogues! ,s5 s
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

Is nh amid III 81 the On
tthusiia sc he 1enao y sc ttha state,
that he not not. decline 81 good
Democrat the honor arn1t 81 him !.
Every Democrlat ia L. nnesota should
cast his vote Dan y. He Is
the sonl off honor, and has given evidence
during the campaign of being able to
discuss the political issues with any Re-
publican orator imp rtsd from the east
TO hoodwinksthe farmers and laborers Of
the North Star state with tariff fal1acies.
The dignifed and mastery way IN which
he has torn the mask of Knnte Nelson
and revealed him as an inconsistent poll
.tician has elected commentator from
Republicans, who will vote for him by
the thousand. The only fault found
with Mr. LaWler is that he is q young
man. So is Governor Russell, Of Massa-
|chusetts, and SO we'll has he filled the ex.
allied position that he has been renomi.
mated for third term and will be
elected as before by men sof all parties
II the Old Bay state. After Dan. w
Lawler has,served his first term as gov.
ernor Of this great commonwealth he
will have attained the age Of IS and will
be eligible for the presidency Of the
United States, according to the constitu
ton. He is a married man with wits
end children, and is old enough in years
wisdom and experience to fill the hugh
est Office in the gift OF his countrymen
Let no one hesitate to vote for him
therefore, on the foolish plea that he is {
young man. His prospects for 9 victory
are bright as we 60 to press. Donnelly
will get large vote, but not enough t
prevent LAWYERS election. When Hon
Thomas Wilson ran on the Democratic
ticket for governor two years ago there
was a stronger man than Donnelly OF
the Alliance ticket, and two woes out o
every one hundred votes cast would have
elected the Democratic candidate. Thil
is Democratic year, and we do not ex
aggerate one iota by saying that we fee
confident of being able to announce
next week to our readers in every stat'
from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific that Dan W
Lawler has been elected governor by
grand plurality. :.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
M1NNEsorA's FAvoR1TE SON.

[ MINNESOTAS FAVORlIE SON.
This is the last issue before November
9Th in which The IRISH STANDARD can
advocate the election Of Dan W. Lawler
for the goyernorship of Minnesota. Our
readers already know what kind OF man
the gallant young Democratic standard
bearer is. Lest any Of them may have
forgotten VINO and what be is, we will
again give brief sketch OF his career.
He is a native of Wisconsin, having been
born in Prairie du Chen in 1859, and is
the third son Of the late Gen. John Law
Ter, distinguished alike for his prozzai-
hence in business, social and political
circles. After graduating with honors at
Georgetown College, D.. c., in 1881, re-
ceiving the degree Of bachelor OF arts
and later the honorary degree Of master
OF arts, young LaWler attended the Yale
law school, whore he graduated with the
highest honors. He arrived in st. Paul
il 1884 and entered the law office Of
Bigelow, Flandrau, squires & O'Brien.
where he spent fifteen months acquiring
3 pract1cal knowledge Of his profession
from these eminent lawyers. He then
formed q partnership with p. S.Dur-
ment, the present Arm being LaWler,
Dur1nent 8 Bigelow. Mr.. LAWYERS
abilityy.was soon recognized and he was
anpoii nted assistant United States attor-
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

xhioh surround 81
lions his / 81 Ne z
re . il an III a,is 4 q
j Ind mIyaelf Il one of the ,roa,d m y,
sitiona sof lie id being permit e q
present to yon Grover Cleveland ~ Y
typical American. !, 8
We viii now tell how The voting read-
eli, ers of The IRlaH ,'1rANpkRD can elect q
Grover Clepe Gland Every male citizen q
ho reads this paper can vote for C y y
land sby placing 81. cross opposite 1a''
names Of the preside entail electors on !,
the straight Dem ocratic ticket. "A Min "a q
nesota, where the ticket is mixed, they
can vote, for five Demo cratic and four
Popnlist electors, the Democrats coming
first and the Populists following them IN
this order: Robert A. Smith, Benjamin
Nelson, David n. Jones, William Quinn,
Martin Shea, Democrats; and Vim
Meighen, A. T. Sire mberg, James Dillon
and A. 81. Holloway, the Populists en-
dorsed BY the .Democrat ic party. Every
Democrat should do his duty in this
election There is a great principle at
stake. The question to be decided is
whether this republic shall be ruled BY
the people or by privileged classes
whether an aristocracy of wealth similar
to that in effete monarchical countries
shall be permitted to reduce the great
mass Of the people to the condition Of
slaves. The people have the power t6
decide the question emphatically by
electing Grover Cleveland as the next
president Of the United States and by
sending Democratic representatives tc
congress.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
4 BoMBASTIC BLATHERsKITE..

Frank f. Davis, the representing
Republican attorney Of Hennvpin county,
has tie unique distinction Of being the
only man il Minnesota who has st
tackled Dan WE Ilawler on the platform.
AT Pence Opera House in this city last
Tuesday evening Davis made a vicious
attack on every representative Derso
erat in the STATE and uttered the follow
ing libel on tho candidate for governor:
a md VINO is Dan Lawler? Thadefunct
representative ct q defunct ring, groomsd
and driven for the goyernorship By that
machine politician, Mike. Doran. Look
at8him straighten himsel mp and say T
wear no mans collar, but with . mental
1 rI,epservatii ION that he has cast steel one
about shis ''s Frank sDayls.iss de-
funot srsspub ican who could not be
eleoted to the Office ofs dog catcher q
( acav sa,g IA this anywhere he il best
known, and from
lai1rll of rsae lection III Dan I.aWler
,yil feain latter off votes,
w eSenl among wao q his
80
~ I Va
" 6 ha pined
as 81 q
a9I N la b
IS| lI Elg||l a 81 |Is
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05

TIE different Dem cratio committees
are doing and shaveda one their work nobly.
Be not deceived BY the Re- blicans press
Of this city il their attempts to show The
contrary. This city and county will give i've
the lie to these misstatene next Tues
day by bnrying the Repu blican$p party be
meath majority Of 5000 votes. IN
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
VOTE FOR cLEvE,LAN N

IF the election of president were by
the direct vote of the people Grover
Cleveland would be the victor by d
triumphant majority. Though defeated
by Harrison in 1888, he received q popu-
lar majority vote of ninety-fve thousand
and upward That was the largest ma
jority received by 9 Democratic candi-
date for president since the days OF
Abraham Lincoln, with the solitary ex-
ception of Samuel j. Tilden, who re-
ceived quarter million more votes than
his frauuulency, Rutherford B. Hayes,
the Ohio ornithologist. The indications
as we go to press point to the election Of
Cleveland over Harrison by an over
whelming majority of the electoral as
we'll as the popular vote. We are as
sure of 81 Democratic national victory as
We are that to-morrow's sun will rise in
the east and disappear beneath the
lswestern horizon. There is not parti~
Gle of doubt about the result. Republi.
cans themselves admit that their candi-
date is doomed to inevitable defeat, and
The editors of Republican papers in this
city are making quiet bets Of two to one
on Cleveland. Grover Cleveland is pre-
erninept]y the peoples candidate, be-
cause he is the uncompromising foe of
monopolies and the champion of the
people against confederated plunderers
who are devouring cormorant-like the
substance OF the toilers ard tillers of the
country. The honest, patriotic men of
the Republican party, many Of themlo
national reputation, are leaving their old
party by the score, as rats desert ship
before it goes TO destruction on the
rocks. Such men as Judge Gresham,
Judge Cooley, Wayne Mac eagh, Judge
Rea and host of other noted men in
every state Of the Union have publicly
repudiated the tariff policy of the party
and declared it is no longer the party#of
the people, by the people and for the
people as in it's pristine days. They
have confidence in the integrity, patriot
ism and craftsmanship Of Grover Cleye-
land to save the people from the oppres-
sion of corporations, trusts and monopo-
lies, and they will cast their first votes
for. him on next Tuesday. That den
eerous man in a republic, Chauncey M.
Depew, who nominated Harrison at the
Minneapolis convention amid the inter
5ruptions Of Blaine republicans, could
not refrain from paying Grover Cleve-
land a deserved compliment at The ban
quet given in the city OF New York TO
Roger A. Pryor two years ago on the
occasion OF his elevation to the bench.
The post prandial orator referred to
Cleveland as follows:
+ ssIf I am to name the typical Aneri-
can, the man who loves and believes il
his country beyond everything else, the
man who, determining once in what d. q!
rection his duty leads, cannot be sWerved
from the path the man who is doggedly
persistent in what he believes to be
riighttll,e man who thinks not Of sell,
but 81 his country and its needs, 4 would
name Grover Cleveland. THAT he has.
accomplished IS the very highest attri-
butte to the posi- ilities Of American
oitizenahip. "a country lawyer a the y
city of ne alhsd luster upon the
hich prt,fe ion which hes aad chosen,
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
d U n =

q y ~
hou e m @ Il
My Hill s. 81, ls|I
'townahip - 81 Is1I
above that uttsr to II
means anka 81 \. q IS ],
GLASSES and part ies that throw 81 3lsl
and diacredit Oh the q ~ IL
people, and whosiin siinnate 3 l| &
that there il = ndblef e
,patriiocdtism amo HE althy nis q
book learned classes than Che cfSlnnon
people possess Or appre ciate.
''It means that nocfati o prinnples
must be FOLLOWED 8 sindivid dual iizzena,
as we'll as by the s,1lgr gated party that ,la
they must opposelthe petty boss il: their
own Famous and tlb arrogant ma ority
il their own town, when these tempt
to ooerce the tights Of the masses o.
change the selt-goge rning principle Of
the free town. s..&
'The principles Of D Democracy aa laid
down BY Jefferson aye to us the change
less basis Of sound ppltios and :heal th,y
repu blioanism. We Are, not Democratic
simply as being partisan, but We sre par
tisan because We are Democratic. We
would abide by Jeffersonian Democracy
it there were 40 Democratic party in OK
iofonca ~ Isg 5ssEHsa $1#g ~ 5.85S s5sSs 81 u
The Irish standard., 1892-11-05
Rev. M ARr1N MAIIoNEY, of St.aaPaulA il
d priest who has the courage Of his con

Rev. M ART1N MlAIIoNEY, of ST. ia
q priest who has the courage Of his con
victions. He is an actively aggressive
and progressive champion OF prob ibidon
and is one of the presidential electors TOR
Bidwell in Minnesota, He is III id vance
of Archbishop Ireland on the temperance
question, as he fayors not only total alb
Istinenee and high license but is deter
mined to wipe ont the saloons and brew
cries, root and branch. He has under
taken q gigantic job which he can never
accomplish, but nevertheless We cannot
butadmife his zeal and earnestness.. Not
content with using his eloquent tongue
in the interest at the cold water part he
is now publishing d little publ ation
entitled Manifest toes which should. be
accorded q hearty welcome into every
home in the North vest. The last n,lrrlIT
Der is q very interesting one, being a re-
print Of Cardinal Newman's article on
anti-C Catholic lecturers, ii which parttiicu-
lar reference is made to ex-priests and
ex-nuns. Father Mahoney, with charac-
.teristic enterprise, published {, LOCO copies
of this valuable effnsion OF Cardinal
Nev1nan's tosserve as q count r-irritant
to the Infamous pamp hlets pedd led sby
expriest slattery and bis wife il this
city, The good priest will furnish any
quantity of the Mamie atoes, Z including
Cardinal Newman 8 production, for use
per 100 copies.