The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-20

81. so PER YEAR.
most vital and greatest institutions OF
the and--dissatisfs to such an extent
that, having paid their taxes to maintain
it, they feel that they cannot use 1t, and
must pay voluntary taxes to procure by
other means the advantages which should
accrue to them for it---who will say, with
the true interests of the community be-
fore his eyes, that ii is not duty to con-
slider the position Of those millions, and,
whether we agrse with them or not In
theory, to arrange IN practice SO as to
satisfy them, while maintaining in its in
tegrity the educational organism OF the
land? Is not this duty all the more
pressing, that the practical arrangement
which is asked FOR is SO easily given and
is SO entirely within the letter and intent
Of the constitution? just 8 little yielding
Of our notions so as to meet halfway tbs
notions of others; just little ulntual
go d will, a little pairing down Of pre-
judices and Of mistrust of others-just
this much, and the evil is remedied.
NORTH DAKOTA
They had very enjoyable Catholic
picnic at Grafton recently, at which
gold watch was voted to the most popular
young lady Of the congregation. Miss
Duffy was the winner, and her opponent
Miss Lewis was also presented with q
watch, which she handed to the church
with which to procure gong for The
altar. The watch voting contest con-
tributed 1855 to the Golfers Of the church,
The governor has appointed a new
Worlds Fair Board as follows j. hickey,
Jamestown; D. r. McGinnis, Secretary
Grand Forks Chamber of Commerce;
Martin Hector, President Fargo Board Of
Trade; j. ID. Turner, Mandan, choice OF
Millers' Association, and j A. Field of The
Bismarck Farmer and Stockman. IT is
believed the new board, composed as it ia
OF active business msn, will give uni"
versal satisfaction and make SUCCESS Of
the exhibit at Chicago. u
SOUTH DAKOTA.
W. P. Butler appeared last Saturday
before Commissioner Grant at Huron ia
answer to charge of violating the
United States postal laws, The con-
plant upon which the warrant was issued
was filed by L. D. Jessop, of Huron, and
sets forth that certain abusive letter
was sent to him through the United
States mail. 1t was dated at Milwaukee,
Wis, June 8, and purported to have been
written by a party named B. B. Humph-
rey. The complaint also shows that let-
ters were sent from Milwaukee to Gen.
Maris Taylor and ]. B. Cogan, of Huron,
asking the fitness Of J. M. Davis and j.
T. Ohlwine for organization and other
work for the Democratic committee in
Wisconsin. Butler waved examina tion
and gave bonds for his appearance at the
next term OF the United States court.
WISCONSIN,.
James Kelly, son OF ex-Sherif Joseph
Kelly, of st. Croix county, was drowned
while bathing in Bass lake.
James Ryan, Of Pleasant Valley, last
week bound up 22 acres of rye as fast as
four horses could cut it with reapers.
AS result of the preaching of the
fanatic White, branch of thu Catholic
Truth Society with % members has been
by Father Durward at Baraboo.
Mrs. Vaughn, of Ashland, decided the
Vaughn Library Building, complete with
it's entire revenue, to the Library Asso-
citation. The building is worth $4,000,
and the books she has procured $4,000.
Says the Hudson True Republicans: A
gentleman from this city was shown
through the great Pearl Button factory
at Eau Claire Of which we have heard so
much in the Republican press. He re-
ports that they employ fivs Austrians
imported for the purpose, and who are
not now citizens of the United States.
These five Austrians and three boys con-
stitute the entire force, and is the full ex-
tent of american labor" that is en-
ployed. On account of q few institutions
of this kind the American public is COM
PEELED to pay five or six prices for all the
pearl buttons they use This business,
like American tin plate, is fraud, and
the Republican press knows it.
The anniversary Of the founding of the
Dominican order of nuns was observed
with great ceremony at the mother bouse
of the order at Sinsinawa Mound. A
solemn high mass was offered by Rev. W.
G. Walker, O. p, of Washington, D. c.,
after which six postulants, each in the
white gown and veil of a bride, took the
an1ornn v0ua 0f fho nr1ar Tho uornoor