davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
PROBATE NOTICE

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
~ pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Addison S.
Gardner deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Louisa f Z.
Gardner, of Orono, Kennepin County, Mime.
sofa, representing that Addison $. Gardner has
lately died intestare, resident and inl,ap;ttant
of the County of Hennepin and State ST Mime.
sofa sofa leaving goods, chattels and estate within
his estate be to said petitioner; granted:
1t is ordered. That said petition be heard at a
Court House, the CITY Of MINNEAPOLIS. in said
G 9soa ,c onMonday the 9th day of November.
lalGe of such hearing be given to all persons in
terest d, by nblis;hing this order at least once
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1928.
By the Court: JOHN n STEELE, ~
Judge of Probate
ROBERT GALLAGHER
Attorney for Petitioner,
$50 Boston Block, Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
g FATE OF MINNESOTA, County of .Henne:
- pin. iss. District Court Fourth Judicial
District.
Anna McCrum, plaintiff. VS. George McCrum,
defendant
The state OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You, George McCrum, are hereby sum ~ oned
and req ired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court at the City Of minneapolis
County OF Hennepiu. and State of Minnesota.
and to serve copy Of your answ' r to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his office
in the City OF Minneapolis in the said County
of Heunepin, within thirty .30) days after SER
vice Of this summons upon You, exclusive C Of
swer the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for tae relief dem anded in said com
pla mt, together with plaintiffs cos and dis
burs ments herein.
Dated August 23rd. A. D. 1898.
ROBERT GALLAGHER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
1872 ,ston HlOt X.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
IN HIS NEW QUARTERS.

T. r. Lal'y, the well-Known Caterer, Now
Located at 3O9 Nicollet.
In saunterirg along Nicollet avenue
the other day, the attention of the writer
was attracted by an ornamental sign at
No. 308, and gazing on it he was sur
prised to read the familiar name of Thos.
F. Lally, one of the best-known and
most popular caterers in tn city where
he has resided and done business for the
last fifteen years. Stepping inside he
encountered the genial proprietor and
learned for the first time that he had re-
moved to his elegant quarters from 1913
Third street south. The establishment
of Mr.. Lally is indeed gem of beauty
and is unquestionably the grandest and
most elegant place Of it's kind in the
Northwest. 1t is first class in every re-
spect and his patrons will be we'll re-
ceived and satisfactorily attended to by
his polite attendants. No one in the
same business has conducted his place
more respectfully than has Mr.. Lally in
the past, and his patrons can rest IS.
sured that in his new aud elegant qnar-
tors at 3O8 Nicollet avenue he will el-
deavor to give them entire satisfaction
by fair and square dealing and every at
tention to their wants The writer has
much pleasure in inserting this compli-
mentary notice of Mr.. Lal'y, and any
persons who may happen to visit his par
lors may feel certain of being treated as
gentlemen by the genial "Tom" ard his
efficient corps of assistants.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
The Grim Reaper,

Maggie, the beloved wife OF Timothy
McInerney, 11O6 Jefferson street north
east, died from blood poisoning at the
family residence on Dot. 5, at the age Of
90 years She leaves two children-a
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 3l6-17
Bank of Commerce building.
MCGOWAN Il Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 1875 Central avenue.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abell, Law
yers, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 401- 403, Guaranty Loan Building,
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
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, 209
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

and practice of the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Locke thinks that it is giving the
Catholic revival" a momentum which
will eventually send it over the obstacle
of the supremacy of the Pope and into
the Church of Rome. The Holy Gross
Magazine secs in it nothing less than
the unifylng Of the one people in one
holy bond of united Christianity, the
American Church" as distinguished
from the Roman Church"
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14
AGA DENNY
OF THE s
Holy Angels.
No. 643 NoRrR FouRrH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS, HIH

Boarding and Day School for Young Ialtss
and Children, conducted By the Sisters Of St ID y
seph. The LANGUAGES. vocal and instrument.a
N a eia asaa a1
For particulars call at the Academy or gGdrAss#.
bv letter THK SUPERLjfEsGa@
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

lQ0 CQuTCH dHu IOllC1Cdl Coo!Om
is the theme selected by Father Cleary
for next Sunday evening at DANA hall.
The discourses given by Father Cleary
to mixed audiences every Sunday even
ing are attracting much attention in that
section of the city and eliciting favorable
comments because of the broad views Of
the eloquent and patriotic American
priest. Father Gleary was recently hon
ored by an attack from an A. p. A. organ
published in Milwaukee and enormously
sailing under the name Of the "Wiscon-
sin Patriot His many friends in the
Badger State have rendered him their
congratulations for being an object of at
tack from the IN American publication.
E. A. Young and Miss Sarah J. Nc
Nal]y we're united in marriage on Tues
day, Oct. 10. at O'Clock in the church
of the Immaculate Conception, where a
large number of their friends and invited
guests were present to witness the inter
esting ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Mary Shea, OF Hammond,
Wis, and E. ]. McNally, brother of the
bride, oficiated as best man. In the
evening reception was held at the
home q the brides parents whore the
newly married couple were the recipients
The Irish standard., 1893-10-14

from consideration for conservation"
and would pay no regard to criticism.
The Holy Cross Magazine is even more
strenuous in demanding that the full
doctrine of the Catholic revival shall
be taught squarely and openly. 1t urges
that the 'fasting communion or ab-
stinence from food and drink before re-
ceiving the communion, shall be made
binding as according to the observance
of Catholic Cnristendom." It laments
the ''laxity in teaching the Sacrament of
Penance," and expresses wonder that
any priest should dare to ''keep back
from his people this truth of Cod" It
calls 'the doctrine of the Real Presence"
1.-THE meaning of Divine worship" and
condemns the introduction of "the late
mass unless 1.-THE communicates have
been taught the duty of fasting This
full measure of 'Catholic doctrine,'' ac-.
cording to Mr.. Locke, is simply Roman
Catholic doctrine with the sole exception
of the supremacy of the Pope.
I'VE have been too slow, too slow"
cries the Holy Cross Magazine; what We
need now is to make Roadway" "God
is calling upon this American Church to
stand forth and show her light, teach
His truth, bear witness to His glory in
her varied round of service and sacra-
ment."
These are significant utterances, and
the spirit which dictates them is I'M
questionable having powerful and q
remoude ring influence on the doctrine
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-07

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. It is four years old and
has a circulation Of over a quarter
million copies a week. The latest
sensations and the most marvellous
events are written up in the best
STYLE and fully illustrated. Subscrip'
tons received at 50 90 per year.
sl.00 for six months. or so cents for
three mouths. Special inducements
to clubs. Send for free specimen
copies. Boys everywhere are max
ing big money selling the BLADE on
the streets. Write for particular
Address the publisher, W. D. Boyce,
1l3, us and 1T Fifth avenue
Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-07
GOOD L0oKs.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy %eondlllon o.
ali the vital organs. If the Liver be =.
inactive, you have q Bilious Look II
your stomach be disordered you have
> Dvspeptic Look and if your Kidneys
BE- affected you have a Punched LOOK
secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bi'ters IS the
Great Alternative and Tonic act directly
On these vital organs. Cures Plmples'
BIotches, Boils and gives good com,
~nlexion. Sold>at N. C. Young and
a. J. GODDARD, Drugstore, &c. PEI
bottle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-07

The year of greatest growth IN
boys is the SEVENTEEN; in girls the
fourteenth. While girls reach full
heighth in their fifteen year, they
acquire full weight at the age OF
twenty. Boys are stronger than
girls from birth to the eleventh
year; then girls become superior
physically to the seventh year, when
the tables are again turned to remain
So. From November to April chill
dren grow very little and gain no
weight; from April to July they gain
in height. but lose in weight, and
from July to November they IN
crease greatly in weight, but not IN
height.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-07

Monday night was the coolest
this winter. At about seven. o'clock
the thermometer stood at % degrees
above zero. Ice formed a little
oyer J inch thick and the lake was
fringed with q thin sheet Of ice.-
T.. a. Herald
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-07

Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
ROUGH ON LAWSON.

George E. Pratt, Secretary of the State
Board OF Examiners, testified that his ex-
perience with the Attorney General had
been very pleasant, but when he is not
at the Capitol witness never entered his
office. He gave as his reason that the
Office was usually closed.
Being cross-eXamined, the witness said
the business of the State Board of Exam
iners was attended to by the Attorney
General in person, and had been salts
factory. Witness had never asked an
opinion of the First Deputy, Layson, be-
cause he did not consider it to be of any
account. Several opinions had been re-
ceived from Deputy Sanders, but as they
were doubtful in character they were all
referred to General Hart in person.
superintendent of State Printing A. j.
Johnston was the next witness. He said
he signed the ''round robin" petition.
He had had one occasion to consult the
First Deputy Attorney-General, who
gave an opinion which was rejected by
the State Controller. The same opinion
was afterward given by General Hart and
accepted by the Controller.
Have you ever heard anyone speak
derogatory to the manner in which busi-
ness was transacted in the Attorney-G Gen.
erals Officer" inquired Mr. Devlin.
"Do you consider that fair question ?r
inquired General Barnes.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

setting apart day on which any one bill
may be called up by members of the As
sembly for special consideration, were
laid on the table.
Mr.. Pueschel offered a resolution that
all the county division bills be considered
to-day, and one hour devoted for the con-
slderation of each bill. An amendment
was offered substituting Friday for TO-
DAY, and limiting the time to forty min
utes, which was adopted.
Inc special committee, consisting of
Mordecal, Matthews ana Tindall reported
having visited the Napa Asylum, and
offered resolution that the State Con-
Iroller draw his warrant for Sl2 20 in
lavor OF each member OF the committee
for mileage.
/ Nann's constitutional amendment pro-
Vldlng that per cent. of the voters of the
state may petition the Governor to sub
mt 10 the people any question to be voted
on was discussed at length. BY the pro-
VISIONS of the amendment the power of
| submitting propositions to the people is
/ virtually taken out of the hands of the
Legislature. An amendment was adopted
substituting "I0' instead of $50 per
centum. Further consideration was
! made a special order for o'clock to-day.
Mr.. Afford gained the floor and an
! nounced the receipt of a telegram from
/ congressman Caninetti saying his hy-
]
Senate and was in the hands of the Presi-
dent for his signature. Mr.. Afford there
upon offered joint resolution petition
ing the President to Immediately sign
the bill and make it q law. The resolu-
llon was adopted without a dissenting
| voice and ordered Immediately transmit
ted to the Senate.
Mr.. Dodge introduced bill relative to
county bonds; County and Township
| Governments.
The Assembly bill which provides that
Sl2O,OOO now in the school book fund
Shall be used for the publication of State
school teXt-books obviating a special ap-
preparation, was declared q case Of ur-
gency and finally passed by vote OF 53
ayes. Title approved.
| Mr. Shanahan offered a motion that
Assembly Bills Nos. 432, 433, 434 and 435,
all tending to aid i'll the construction of
competing railroad, be taken up out OF
order and given a second reading. Car
ried.
Two bills relating to irrigation matters
were introduced by Mr.. Carlson.
MI. SchIeslnger presented a petition
Iroll Wlne-growers urging the retention
OF the Nltlcultural Commission.
The following bills were ordered en-
crossed and to a third reading:
Assembly Bill No. 49,, relating TO the
articles of incorporation of railroad,
wagon road and telegraph corporations.
Assembly Bill No. 433, relating to rail-
road, wagon road and telegraph corpora
| tions.
Assembly Bill No. 434, relating to the
borrowing of money and the issuance of
bonds by railroad corporations.
Assembly Bill No. 435, as amended, to
provide for the consolidation of railroad
corporations organized under the laws of
the State of California, with railroad cor
porations organized under the laws of
any other State or Territory, or both.
MIR. Gould introduced bill to provide
for the preparation, printing and distribu-
ton of volume expository of the re-
sources of California, to be distributed at
the Worlds Fair.
Adjourned
The record-union., 1893-02-21
HYDRAULIC MINING.
ANOTHER FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THE FORD BILL.
The Assembly Mining Committee
Looks Into the Matter-The Re
duction of Low Grade Ore.

An interesting meeting of the Assembly
Committee on Mines and Mining was
held last night.
Assembly Bill No. 45O, to encourage the
reduction of base and refractory low grade
gold, silver and other metallic ores in the
State, was reported back with the recom-
mendation that it do pass.
The bill provides that S60,O 900 shall be
given as a bonus to any person or persons
who will erect and operate a suitable
plant for the reduction Of low grade, base
and refractory gold, silver and other
metallic ores, the same to be paid upon
completion of the plant and after being
accepted by committee of seven, to be
appointed from among the Trustees Of the
State Mining Bureau.
The board shall be empowered to accept
the most successful process which shall
be run at no greater cost than 50 ton.
Senate Bill No. 50, introduced by SEN
ator Ford, which amends the Civil Code
by addlngt two new sections, to be known
as Sections 1924 and l425, was reported
back with recommendation that it do
pass.
The proposed sections are as follows:
Section l424. The business of hydraulic
mining may be carried on within the
State OF California wherever and when
ever the same can be carried on without
material injury to the navigabIe streams
or the lands adjacent thereto.
''SectiOn 1925. Hydraulic mining within
the meaning of this title, is mining by
means of the application of water under
pressure through nozzle against a natu-
raj bank"
The committee adjourned without fur
ther action, and few minutes before a
delegation from the Anti-Debris Associa-
ton arrived upon the scene to protest
against its passage.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

were, when Rea's name was mentioned.
He said he did not like Rea, and never
dld; did not believe he was Republican,
and never did; did not think he was hon
est, ana never did.
still, you were willing to borrow 500
from him" SAID Attorney Richards.
YES" replied johnson.
In answer to further questions. john
son said he went to Rea's Office inno-
Gently; that he really wanted to borrow
SlOO. lie soon suspected, however, that u
job was on foot 10 get him TO ''stand inn
with the Railroad Commissioners. His
explanation of his second trip 10 Mr..
Rea's office was to get pointers regard
ing politics from him. There was moth
ing more said about the Sl00 after the first
interview.
johnson said he wanted the SlO0 badly.
A number of his creditors were after him,
ana he wanted to quiet them. He told
MAJOR harrington that 500 would Just
put him on his feet. Being asked how he
could afford 10 visit Calaveras County and
san francisco within i week, If it took
all OF the SlOO to set him on his feet, he
said he withheld enough money to cover
his expenses.
lie had been taking all of the San Jose
papers, but did not know that Rea was
connected with the Improvement Com
pany. he denied that he told John Gusti
during the campaign that he had gotten
along so far without Rea and if the latter
wanted him he would have to pay him.
He also denied having told Jerry Keller
that he was going to Sacramento to vote
Tor Steve White and to get what there
was in itp
Anybody that says L did is a liar"
added Johnson, and Mr.. Richards then
arose and explained to the committee
that II permitted he would show by wat
nesses that ever since Johnson became
q lot p. u L L
words and actions, demonstrated that his
trip to Sacramento would be for the pur-
pose OF getting all Of the money he could;
that he had declared openly that no legis-
laIor could be honest, as the salary was
too small, and that his actions and say
lngs tender 10 corroborate Mr.. Rea's re-
port OF the interview in his Office
Johnson's attorney objected to the
admission of this kind of testimony on
the ground that Johnson's relations with
Rea could not be proved by other acts
That he was only on trial on one charge.
After some parleying the committee re-
solved not to hear the evidence
There was quite a wrdngle when Attor-
ney Richards asked Johnson if he had
not been arrested for yagrancy. johnson
declared that he was not the one who was
arrested, and that the record, if there was
any, referred TO somebody else. His at
torney, Mr. McPike, became quite indig-
dignant because the question had been
asked ana made q speech.
When asked how he would be able to
explain his visit to McIIenzies office, if
it was shown that it was not Mex enzie ut
all who quarreIed with him on election
day, Johnson looked disconnected and
SAID he was not sure it was Mckenzie, but
he would stick TO his story about the in
terview Just the same.
The committee took an adjournment at
this point until o'clock this evening.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
ADVERTISING THE STATE.
EXPOSITORY LITERATURE FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR.
FOR
Some Rapid Work in Committee-The
Press Association was
Active.

Saturday night in San Francisco, at the
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the California Press Association, it was
found that when the association goes on
to Chicago in May to meet the National
and several other State associations, there
would be no literature of California re-
sources as a whole and OF California
claims, for discreet distribution.
The committee in body called on the
California Worlds Fair Commission con-
cerning the matter, and learned that It
was anxious about the same subject; that
it had been advised by counsel that it
could not use its fund for such purposes;
and if it could, that it had not the finan-
cial capacity to do so.
At the special request of the Press As
sociation Committee the Worlds Fair
Commission accompanied it in a body to
this city yesterday to lay the matter be-
fore the Legislature.
The two bodies first called upon
Governor Markham and stated the case
to him and pointed out that without a
proper handbook or expository volume,
such as several other States are prepar-
ing, much of the effect OF having Califor-
mia exhibits at the fair would be lost
that it was necessary to perpetuate by
proper literature information regarding
the whole State and that would tend TO
draw attention this way, invite settlement
in it and tend also 10 turn more of the
tide of travel during the fair months to-
ward California.
Governor Markham expressed himself
as impressed with the importance of the
matter and referred the visitors to the
proper committees Of the two houses to
see if they could do as was wished and
keep within the limit which the Governor
said he wished to be observed.
The two visiting bodies then adjourned
and drafted a bill authorizing the Gov
ernor TO have prepared volume exposi-
tory of the resources OF California TO be
printed at the State Printing Office at u
cost not to exceed $4,000 for printing be-
tween 1GO, 900 and 200, coo copies and 81, ,0O0
for distribution of the volume as the
Governor may determine.
This bill was introduced IN the Assem-
[CoNTINUED on EIGHTH PAeE.l
The record-union., 1893-02-21
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
THE SENATE INDUCES IN SOME
FILIBUSTERING.
The San Francisco Street Law Passed
County Division Bills as
Special Order,

The Senate convened at 2 P. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick in the Chair.
Roll-call showed a quorum present;
prayer was offered by Rev. w. S. Hos
kinson, and the journal was read.
The third-reading file was Immediately
taken up, and the following measures
were passed finally and sent to the AS
sembly:
Senate Bill No. 323, to amend Section
1902 Of the Civil Code, relating to the dis
tribution of community property on the
death of the husband. Senator Orr gave
notice that he wouI move to reconsider
the vote whereby the bill was passed.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. SS3, to
amend the Code OF Civil Procedure, rela-
tive to mechanics liens.
Senate Bill No. 64I, to amend an Act
to provide for work upon streets. ETC..
and for the construction of sewers within
munlcipalit eS.
VOORHEES, bill, No. 133, to change the
time for bank statements, was defeated,
and the author gave notice of motion to
reconsider
Senator Carpenter made an able argu-
ment yesterday in favor of his bill
amending the Penal Code so as to pro-
vide Tor stay of the execution of the
judgment in criminal cases pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Under the
present law, he said, a person might
be tried, convicted and sent to the peni-
tentiary, and, pending his appeal, would
have TO remain there, though he might
be innocent, and the Supreme Court
would so declare.
Senator Earl made strong talk against
the bill. He said there was no iustifiable
reason for such law, as the present law
covered the ground thoroughly, and no
harm had ever resulted through it. The
people had enough obstacles in their way
now in the prosecution ofcriminals. The
latter would appeal every case under Car
penter's bill, be said, and the result would
be that every County Jail in the State
would be filed to overfiowing and would
be converted into veritable Penitentiaries.
1t would double the work of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Seawell was opposed to the meas
ure and Mr.. MCGOWAN favored it. Both
made speeches. Orr and several others
spoke. on roll-call there were not
enough votes to carry the bill and call
of the Senate was ordered.
Then some filibustering was INDUCED
in and finally an adjournment was taken
without any action being taken on the
bill, which now goes to the bottom OF the
third-reading file.
The record-union., 1893-02-21

[CoNT1NUED on EIGHTH PAeE.l
The record-union., 1893-02-21
ASSEMBLY, PROCEEDINGS.

Special Order for the Consideration of
County Division Bills.
The Assembly convened at the regular