davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of HEM

pTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin Probate Court
In the matter of the application for license to
sell the real estate of Dell K. Horton, deceased.
ON reading and thing the petition of Charles
c. Horton, adminlstI alor G t d. OF the estate of
said deceased, pray ing that license be to him
granted to sell tain OF the real estate of which
said deceased died seized, and it appearing by
said petition. that there is not sufficient per
senal estate ln the hands Of said administrator
G. t. a. to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and tie legacies and expenses Of ad
IN ls,raLion, aud that il is necessary in order
to pay such debts, legacies and expenses, to
sell said real estate at private sale
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons in-
terested In said estate appear before the said
Probate Court, ut q special term thereof to be
held on Monday, the 9th day Of November.
A. u. 1885,, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
Court House, in the City OF Minneapolis. in gaid
County, then and there to show cause III any
there be- why license should not be granted to
said administrator C. t. a. to sell said real
estate. according to the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given 10 sill persons interested in
said estate, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, inThe Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this S0sh day of Octo-
Der, 1898.
BY the Court JOHN II. STEELE II
Judge vt Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
THE Local MARKETS.

Ill., MINNEAPOLIS. November 8.
FLouR-Quoted at IS s @3 IS for first patents;
50 2E034O for second patents. xl.Sst02.25 for
fancy and export bakers; 81 10t91.26 tor low
grades in bags. including red dog:
BRAN AND sHoRrs-Quoted az $9.25gs SO tor
dlings.
CoRN-No. g. SEC; No. yellow. SIC.
OATs-No 3 white selling at &c; No. S, CSC.
RYE-No. 2, 40c."
BARLEY-Nominal: No. 5, 32G34c.
FLAx-Quoted at $l01.
BurTER--Creameries fancy, 22923c; good to
choice, 19@2lc: fair to good l60lsc: diaries,
@15c; packing stock, l2@l21ac; grease. 5@6c:
roll and print, 14@15cs
EGGs-strictly fresh, 12c including cases.
CHEEsE-FaDcy full cream, 1N41lc; fine full
cream, l0al1c; part skins, s(9zc:
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 7A@7Ac per 10; veal,
@7e; mutton, 5Dsc.
PouLrRY-Turkeys, per ID, re; spring chick
PoTAToEs-Potatoes bu., 40@50c.
SHEEP PELTs-l51S5; shearlings, 5Ng]5.
HoyEY-Fine white clover, 16@18c; buck
wheat. 13@l4c; extracted. 7(@l0c.
H1Dgs-Green, l94a2; g s calf. 4a5; kip
veal, saA; G kip veal, long haired, 2as.
VEGErABIEs-Beets, bu,, Soc; cabbage, per
dozen as5c; lettuce, 1oal1e per dozen; pars
90G1.15; rutabagas, per bu., SOC; tomatoes, per
bushel 7'a1 90.
TROPICAL FRu1Ts-Florida orangeg, per box
49, 50a4. 60; lemons Messnas, per box $4.50a6. co.
apples, choice to fancy, $3.50 to 500.
BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu:, y .oO9D23
FEED-Millers held at $14@14.75; corn meal Ia, as
$13.5ODl4c0. Bottled meal, SIG; grannlated zig.
&675; s700O7 80 for Iowa upland: lower,
grades 4,OOl05.r 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
S. T.. OLSON e. CO.'S

First Great Sale in Their New Store, First
Avenue South and Fifth Street,
We are stearing right into November.
We were one month late getting into our
new store, and lost our September bust
ness. The large stocks bought for SIP
tember trade had to remain unopened in
the different depots and warehouses
wherever accommodations could be OBJ
tanned. October did not suffice to ade-
quately reduce the prodigious purchases.
1t is law with us not to carry one sea-
sons goods over into another. We shall
endeavor by indiscriminate, unprece-
denied cutting and slashing in prices
during the week beginning with Monday,
October Both, to accomplish the total ex-
tinction of all unsold September and Oc-
tober merchandise. We have another
object in making this wonder sale at this
time, and that is to more quickly and
thoroughly familiarize the people, if pos
sible, with our vast mammoth store and
colossal stocks as we'll as to give them
the benefit of the greatest, most far
reaching and bottom searching bargain
sale on record representing all our AZ de-
partments. Come and spend the day
(every day if you cam. Bring the chill
dren, and the babies will be cared for in
our nursery. Every facility given to
make your visit a pleasant one and ex-
tremely profitable, if you desire to pur'
chase. Remember, this notable Novem-
Der sale opens Monday, October 3Osh, and
continues until the above object is at:
tanned. Attend our extra special sales
each forenoon from to 1870, you will
find them especially stimulating for lean
pocketbooks.
s. E. Olson & Co.
First Ave. s. and Fifth st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
St. Charles Parish.

Father Cleary's Sunday evening ser
vices during the past year at DANA hall
have been exceedingly popular ana have
been productive of much lasting good in
dispelling prejudices against the Catholic
faith, and also awakening renewed inter-
est among Catholics in the practice OF
the duties of their religion. Father
WeAry's work began one year ago ia our
city. 1t was novel experiment among
Catholics, but one years experience has
proven beyond all question that 1t is
work much in demand by the people
and that popular needs were we'll under
stood when Father Cleary, as a pioneer
in this line of popular platform preach
ing, had the courage to adopt new
methods in presenting Catholic truth to
the people. At the urgent request of
many Father Cleary will, on and after
Sunday evening. Nov. 18th, hold bis SER
vices in hall No. 5, Labor Temple. This
location is more convenient for many
who found DANA hall somewhat distant.
The entrances at Labor Temple art
broad and easy of access. The Bloom
ington avenue car lime passes the door
and the Eighth avenue car line is oily
two blocks distant. Next Sunday even
ing, the 5th inst, Father Cleary will
speak at DANA hall on "The Worship of
Saints - Last Sunday evening very
large audience assembled to listen to his
discourse on 1.-THE Church and Progress"
Next Sunday evening the attendance is
sure TO be large as it will be thu last
meeting at Dania hall, at least for somt
time. Every body is invited and u'ade
HAlcOme.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Ireland's Sword of Honor.

One Of the most cherished possessions
of the late Marshal Mcmahon was the
tribute paid him by Irishnen about
thirty ono years ago. On the 9th Of Sep
tember, 1862, sword of honor was pre-
sented to him on behalf OF the people OF
Ireland, by committee consisting Of I.
D. Sullivan, George Siegerson, NJ. D.,
the late J. 2. Leonard, and other Fran
co lrishmen. The presentation took
place at the Camp Of Chalons. The or
.namentation Of the sword throughout
was Of gold Of considerable thickness.
Through the interlacings Of gold crosses
on the hilt, the bog oak Of which the in q:
terror was made appeared, showing out
the decoration clearly. The ball on the
end of the hilt was ornamented with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
The British Parliament.

LONDON, Nov. 2:-The House OF Com
mons reassembled today at 8 o'clock IN
the afternoon, with slim attendance.
Mr.. Gladstone rose early this morning
and went out for drive, after which he
returned at noon to his residence, where
he consulted with Sir William Harcourt.
chancellor of the exchequer, and with
the Rt. Hon. Edward Maioribanks, pat
ronage secretary Of the treasury.
The. Rt. Hon. Henry Fowler, president
of the local government board, amid
cheers from the Liberal benches, moved
the second reading of the England and
Wales local government bill.-
While Mr.. Fowler was speaking, Mr..
Gladstone, looking bright and we'll, en-
tered the House, and was received with
enthusiastic cheers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
IN I AND AR . r CITY.
! A q. ii. Annual Reunion.

- go rs II
The 18th anniversary ofs Division No.
& /, A. O. 81. Of Hennerin county, will be
I celebrated at Harmonic hail, corner
Third street and Second avenue south,
on Friday evening, Nov. 10. At 9
meeting held last Thursday evening
the following committees were appointed:
Reception committee M. Mogan, w.
8. Bayley, W. NJ. Collins, r. McNamara,
F. Murphy, P. Pfendergast, F. Conway,
James Burns, M. Butler and P. Z. Quinn.
Entertainment committee M. Collins,
R.MoN amara, P. Prendergast, T.Murphy,
II. Butler and J. J. Fitzgerald. The
meeting will be called to order by the
president, Thomas Connolly, who will
introduce P. II. Mcfarland, as chair
man of the evening.
THE PROGRAMME
Overture ......... ....... Miss T. speakman
Address . :. 80. REV. Father Keane
Guitar Solo.
History Of the A. O. H......... James Nd anahah
Song MISS e : oaJ ~!
Mission of Irish Race HoD 9. ID. u brlen
Duet. . Misses speak man aad: Fitzgerald
Recitation Miss &. Mcfarland
Addrass Pierce Butler
Song .:........ ...,..:... 100. sJohh o"1is
Address ......... ...J. Mcuo"a al
There is large sale Of tickets for the
entertainment at Csc, and the hall is sure
of being filed to it's utmost capacity on
the memorable occasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
A.. r. A.. PRINCIPLES.

A Card Sent to Congressman Explaining the
Objects Of the Order.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Many Con
gressmen today received card from the
American Protective Association setting
forth its objects as follows:
First-The American Protective Asso-
citation is organized for the purpose of
purifying politics, is a non-sectarian and
partisan organization, composed
only Of true American citizens, without
regard to nationality.
Second-While we unite to protect
our country and it's free institutions, we
attack no mans religion SO long as he
does not attempt to make it iii element
in political power. ...
Tnird-Our aim is to preserve and
maintain the government Of the United
States and the principles of the declara-
ton of independence as set forth by the
founders, against the entertainments of
all foreign Influences.
Fourth---We regard all ligio"politica]
organizations as the enemies OF civil and
religious liberties.
Fifth-It is, is our opinion, unsafe and
uuwise to appoint or elect to civil or
military Office in this country men who
owe supreme allegiance to any foreign
king, potentate or ecclesiastical power
or who are sworn to obey such power.
|. Sixth-We are in favor OF aiintaln-
ing one general, uns=ctarian free school
system. and will oppose all attempts to
supplant it by any sectarian institution.
We are opposed to the use Of public
funds for any se:tarian institution.
Seventh-We are in faver Of changing
our immigration laws in such manner
that they will protect our citizen
laborers from the influences of pauper
and criminal labor, which through the
fundamentally of E ropean propogand-
istl societies, are rapidly supplantiDg our
free and educated American citizens in
every line of industry, bat We do not
oppose honest and educated immigrants
who come for the purpose Of becomi ng
American citizens and who will fore
swear allegiance to all foreign potentates
and powers.
Eighth-We are in favor Of putting
into Office honest and true patriots, who
ere qualified, and who owe allegiance
only to the stars and steipes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Papa. AVAILABILITY.

Father Keane Tells How Ignorant Protest.
ants are About Catholic Doctrine
In prelude to his sermon on "Infalli-
bility" last Sunday evening at the I'm
macnlate Conception church, Father
Keane said: There are comparatively
few nom Catholics who are not in gross
ignorance regarding most Of the princi
pies of the Catholic faith. Moral and
intellectual impediments prevent many
otherwise sensible, kind hearted Protest
ants from treating US with thesjustice
implied in the maxim, Every one is to 1.
be trusted ii his own ar f. z u 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
y pin-Prnbate Court.
On reading and filing the petition Of Alice
Pfelffer, repressnting that George ). Pfsiter
has lately died interstate, resident and in
hal liant of the ounty of I1ennepin and State
OF Minnesota, leaving goods; chattels and eg-
ministration his estate be to said petitioner
Il is ordered, That sale petition be heard at &
special term of this Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 9th day of November.
1893, at 10 o'clock in tbs. forenoon; and that
notice of snch hearing given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at lesst once
to said day of hearing IN The Irish standard, :
newspaper printed and published III Said
County.
Dated ST Minneapolis this 2no day Of No
vember, 1888.
Bv the Court; Judge OF Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Announcements.

Announcements.
Davenport & THAN, lawyers, 316-l7
Bank OF Commerce building.
John j. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yere, 3l9-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher 4 Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, 4Ol -4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John ]. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line TIC
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank. .M.s
J.F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished ON application, 2O9
Central avenue. ..@
|: Doyle L Ryan, dealers in all kinds OF
wood and coal. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Offices Thirteenth
avenue south and Twenty fourth street
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-slxth
street. Telephone 1882.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
By the Court:
SUMMONS,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- pi.,.--ss. Municipal Court, City Of Mime
apoIis.
Robert W. Davies, plaintiff, VS. Grosvenor Il
Richards "a corporation) defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned ana required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is fled in the
Office Of the clerk OF this Court, atMuneapoiis,
Minnesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers, at
their ffire, 242 Boston block ia Minneapolis in
said County, within ten <;0) days after the serv-
ice of this summons upo. you, exclusive of
tine day Of sucn service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in Ibis action will take i9dg,
ent against yH os the sn tn OF three M dred
terest at the rate Of per cent. per annum from
the first day OF October, 1893, together with the
costs and disbu rise ments of this action.
Dated November "a, 1882
LAWRENCE, TRUEsDALE d CoERIsToN
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
M jnneaDOliS Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Irish stones Of different descriptions ana

Irish stones Of different descripti and|
% lors, producing avery fine effect "a
the top. or end of it, was inserted large
Irish diamond, and at the crossings Of
the band which went round it Irish
beryls were inserted. The ends of the
balls that terminate also had handsome
colored stones placed in them, and the
necks of these balls were set with g,nu-
inc diamonds. Both sides of the blade
were alike, save that the following in !
scription was in Irish on one side and in
French on the other:
Oppressed Ireland
q, To the Brave Soldier
Patrick Maurice Mcmahon, Marshal of
France, Duke of Ma yenta, aud Descend
ant of her Ancient Kings
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
BY THE WAYSIDE,.

The Irish American Bank is now In it's
new quarters, 416 Nicollet avenue.
The IR1sE STANDARD is now in it's new
uuartes, so F urth street south.
Norton Coal company, 226 Hennepln
avenue. dealers in all kinds OF coal and
wood. Prompt delivery. Telephone 3l4 2
If you want to buy or rent honse,
fiat or store in any part OF the city, call
on M. O'Brien & Co., 405 Hennepin ave
nue., ground floor.
During October 23S building permits
we're issued, with an aggregate estimated
cost of S245.s $40. In October of last year
there were 299 permits.
The annual reunion and entertainment
Of Division No. l, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, will take place ut Harmonic
hall, Friday, the 10th inst.
Hereafter the county teachers will
hold their monthly meetings Oh the last
Saturday of each month. Papers will
be read and discussed and Assistant
Superintendent Wilcox will preside.
Government contractors have begun
the work of improving the Minnesota
river to make it navigable as far as Shak-
once. and the work of taking away the
lumberman's dam near Fort Smelling is
we'll under way. :,
The remains Of Miss o. Brien, who died
at st. Paul last Tuesday, were inferred
at Calvary cemetery on Thursday. The
young lady was Is YEARS Of age and q
sister of Jos. A. O'Brien, of Fox +
O'Brien, Of this city.
The first annual ball OF the Modern
Woodmen of America will be given at
Masonic Temple on Monday evening,
Nov. Goth. Extensive preparations are
being made towards making the event q
leading one in social circles,
John Sanford, switchman employed
in the yards of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad, was run over by freight
car Wednesday evening. The wheels
passed over his right leg just above the
snkle. Sanford was taken to Asbury
hospital aud his leg smputated. He will
recover.
The new church OF St. Charles, OF
]. which Father Cleary is pastor, is rapidly
approaching completion. Austin McIn-5
erney, the contractor Of the superstruc-
ture, will have the roof on next week.
! The foundation work was done by
/ Trainor Bros in workmanlike manner On g
md Father Cleary is highly pleased with
v both contrrctor s5 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

A New Y,rk paper has this iliustra-
ii n: "'Jane, give the baby some laua-
anum and put it to sleep, and then
bring nue. my parasol; am going to a
meeting for the education of mothers IN
the care of young children
eyes, num-
s'Average weekly death rate in New
York city, $50, of children under five
years of age. That's 40, Sorosis.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Personal Mention.

personal mentlon.
N. McDougal, of Weyerhar ser, Wis,
engaged in the lumber business there,
was in the city Thursday.
The Misses Name and Agnes McCar.
ron and Annie and Nellie O'Brien re.
turned from the Worlds Fair last Mon
day after weeks absence.
JAS Sullivan, of Glendive, Mont, we'll
and fayorably known in that section,
passed through Minneapolis recently on
his way to Chicago, where he enjoyed
the closing days of the great fair.
Rev. F. l.. Kelly, O. p, of Columbus,
O., is home on visit to his mother and
his brothers, Messrs. H. Kelly & Go. He
celebrated mass at Holy Rosary church
last Sunday, and will remain in this city
abont two weeks on vacation.
j. P. Courtney, of LIE Sueur, paid q
brief business trip to the city Thursday.
An entertainment will be given by the LIE
Sueur Hibernians next Wednesday e,en
ing. and one of the objects of Mr.. Court
ney's visit was to secure additional tai
emit from the outside for their program
of that date. The public spirited and
patriotic Hibernians of LIE Sueur will
leave nothing undone in their efforts to
make the occasion mentioned one OF
profit and pleasure to all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

son at the Grand opera atuse, W ieasou
0f the appearance of The Queen Of
Sheba."
Last Monday morning at O'Clock, ".
J. Burnheim, street railway employe,
shot and fatally wounded q negro named
Joseph Clark. Burnheim gave himself
up to the police authorities. The shoot
ING occurred on Second streetsoutheast,
near Central avenue. Burnheim claims
that Clark attempted to rob him. The
wounded man was taken to the city hos.
pital. where be died the next day. Burn
helm lived at 1O6 2nd street southeast,
and was on his way home after his days
work. He was nearing Central avenue,
the conductor claims, when Clark sprang
out Of an alley, and, thrusting revolver
in his face, demanded his money. Burn
helm had his hands in his overcoat
pockets and his right hand clutched the
handle of a double action revolver. At
the command to throw up his hands
Burnheim says he fred throughs his
oyerroat. The bullet struck the man in
the abdomen about two inches below
the heart on the left side.
Following .sThe Silver King ct the
Biiou and commencing with y matinee
Nov. s, Manager Hayes announces the be,
engagement of tks popular Irish come l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

train brings to Minneapolis one or more
penniless persons whose fare has been
paid to this city by some community
which was anxious to get rid OF them.
These people must either be left to
s.arve or freeze or become public charges,
neither alternative being very pleasant
or desirable. During Oct. the depart
ment spent s485.26 for relief, $4l5.72 for
hospitals and $500 for the poor house.
The members Of the University foot
ball team are naturally jubilant over
their recent victories, and they look for
ward with renewed confidence to the
contests to come. Among the matches
to be played are the following: Madison
Nov. IL; University OF Illinois, Nov. 18,
Thanksgiving day. The Madison game
has been generally announced for the
coming Tuesday, but will not be played
till the Saturday following. A practice
game with Hamline college will be
played on the park grounds today.
i In the suit brought by W.. Hahn. as
assignee Of the State bank, against Rob
ert q. Penney, as the assignee OF the
American Exchange bank, which has
been pending for some time, Judge Rus
sell has rendered q decision in favor OF
the plaintiff. This decision gives the
State bank people possession Of the notes
which were held as security for the IN
sdebtedness 81 the State bank TO the ne
a ner,iican Exchange bank The latter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-20

who went to the war. wounded In their
honor By the men who never heard
shot. "Why, to hear some people talk,
you would think the soldiers only went
into the war to get pension. APP
plauss. Well, they didn't. They
never heard or thought of pension. :"
The Governor trsmped over the
battle fields Of the war and reviewed
war issues and scenes for quite time,
tearing a passion to tatters in telling OF
Andersonvllle scenes. he predicted
"the party OF Lincoln and Garfield will
come back TO power, and with 1t pa
triotism and national honor"
1t was 1902 when the Governor con-
cluded, and the, meeting which had
been growing smaller for some
time, disintegrating under the influence
OF the cold night air, broke up with a
rush. A band and few marching men
escorted the Governor back to the
Globe House, while the bulk OF those
present dispersed in search OF some
thing to restore their chilled blood to
something like It's normal temperature
or to catch their trains out Of town.