davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21

most an The roll ous houses which have
4 base Of operations u Great Britain and 90
u land, and many ecclesiastios who oc-
cnpy large space IN the public eye.
All the principal Catholic families IN the
United Kingdom will be represented in
the pilgrimage. What is even more
noteworthy is the fact that the pilgrims
will not be Roman Catholics only, but
will number several high churchmen
and ritualists.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21

York, ana John, Arch bishop of New
Orleans, On the 18Th of October q last
year, il which We again and again
strongly urged and exhorted those Ven
erable Brothers on account Of their great
piety and episcopal sol citude, 70 make It
the object Of their constant effOrta and
Of their earnest study, acting thus N
our name to put an end to that fatal
civil war prevailing in that country, and
to re-establish among the American PEG
pie peace and concord, as well az feelings
Of mutual charity aud love. 1t was Pc
culiarly gratifying to us to hear that
you, illustrious and honorable Sir, as
we'll as the people whom you govern, are
animated by the same desire for peace
and tranquility that we 80 earnestly m
cu]cated in the letters referred to ad-
dressed to said Venerable Brothers
Wonld to God that the other inhabitants
of those regions and their rulers, serl-
ously rejecting upon the fearful nature
of Intestine warfare, mlght IL o'sptaS-
sionate mood hearken to and adopt the
counsels Of peace! We on our part shall
not cease offering up our most fervent
prayers to Almighty God, begging and
duplicating Him in His goodness to
pour out upon all the people OF America
a spirit Of Christian charity and peace,
and to rescue them from the multitu des
Of evil now affecting them. We also
n:sy the same all clement Lord OF Mer-
cies to shine upon your Excellency the
light of His divine grace, and to unite
YOU and ourselves in bonds OF perfect
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
$40 ~ AlE1

whereas, a. fault mas been III Stl,e
gage made sad ED q 81 II Militant
gy1a9ss ana unso PsnnS f
dated on the 9th day OF July. 1889, and re-
corded il the Office 81 the Register 81 Deeds
Minnesota, on the 9th day of July, 1889, at 10
O'Clock g. nj. in book 27S of mortgages on page
.4s4; and whereas, said mortgage and the
August, 1850, by an instrument tnwritings
dnly assigned by the said Z. 2. Penny,
mortgagee above named, unto Olive NJ.
corded il the Office Of said Register Of Deeds
o 81 saa 'G pun: IL book "a 81 mortgages On
gage and the debt secured thereby were on
The 10th day Of September. 1892. by an In
strument in writing duly assigned by the
mortgage above named, unto Almeda Arm
strong. the present owner and holder there
Of, which said assignment was duly recorded
10Th day of September, 1892, at 3:15 o'clock p.
M. in book 574 of mortgages on page 1853;
which said mortgage was given to secure
dred l$85OO, dollars due in three years from
said date with interest at the rate Of seven
ner cent. per annum from date until paid;
Claimed to be due and payable at the date
Of this notice the sum of three thousand
eight hundred tifty-seven and 6e-loO 49,.
sale has become operative and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at law
ar ar otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby, given,
that by virtue of the power, of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described In AMI con-
We we'd by said mortgage, viz: Lot seven u
in block one Cd, of Scofeld and knapps Ad-
dition to Minneapolis according to the plat
o Of sal" Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said County Of Hennepin and State OF Min
nesota, wi tn the hereditaments ana aIpur-
FINANCES: which sale will be made bT the
Sheriff Of said Hennepin County at the
front door of the Court House IN the CITY
Of Minneapolis in said County and state,
on the 9Th day of March 1885, at ten O'CLOCK
Ri CHEST g bidder for cash to pay said debt and
interest and taxes, if amy on said premises
and fifty dollars attorneys fees as stip.
Mated in and by said mortgage IN case OF
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
by law. subject to redemption at any time
Within one year from the day of sale rs pro-
vided by law. ., 1000
''''o~ AIM DA ARMSTRONG,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
VIM Fl. DONAHUE, ."
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21

inst organization. Her loss will long be
felt IA the choir Of which she was also 9
deyotfd member; her absence will darken
for many day the future meetings OF
the Forum, and among those who had
the honor Of her intimate acquaintance
and particularly among her relatives,
words OF comfort were worse than wasted.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been made but it is expected that
she will be inferred at Winona, her
birthplace and the home OF her chic
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
TO oUTR1vAL ST. PETERS.
Plans for the Erection of Church in Rome
to Cost $40, 100000


to Cost $40, 100000.
Rome, Jan. 16.-Cardinal Parocchi has
submitted to the Pope q vast scheme for
adding another to the Catholic edifces
of the country. The cardinals scheme is
to erect on the Monte Vanicule church
with cupola equal in size and effect to
that of st. Peters, the cost Of which is to
be betrayed by contributions of the Cath
olics throughout the world Round the
sacred ediice it is proposed to group the
ecclesiastical colleges OF the different
countries that are now situated in Rome.
The further consideration of the proposal
will be submitted to commission OF
cardinals. The estimated cost Of carry
ing out the scheme is about S20,COO;O0O,
and it is calculated that it's construction
would give employment to $4,000 work
men for SIX years. More than 800 asso.
Citations for receiving the gifts made to
the Pope on his episcopal jubilee have
been constituted in various countries,
and in Italy there are about eighty com
nittees who receive funds. part OF which
serve for the Obo and part for the pur-
chase of presents to the Pope. Other
committees will be formed, and there
will be at least one for every diocese. 1t
is thought that the offerings will exceed
those made on the sacerdotal jubilee'
which yielded more than 100000 lire
in.money and shout 100,O00,00O objects
for presents it is stated that on the occa-
Of the Pope's episcopal jubilee four SOL
emn Qualifications will take place, the
most rem arkable being that OF Father
Baldinucci, who was formerly attached
to the Pecci family at Carpinete. For
every saint made at Rome, the "postula-
tor of the claim is obliged to Offer to
the Pontiff picture representing one of
the most remarkable episodes in the life
Of the beatifed. The painter who is
commissioned to do the like in this case
is studying how he can bring into relief
the relations Of the new saint with the
family who has given to the church 9
Pope in the person Of Leo XIII. Father
Ba1dinucci was Jesuit. The English
pilgrimage to Rome, which the Duke Of
Norfolk has organized in connection with
the forthcoming celebration Of the jubi-
| lee Of Leo XIII, will include many per-
sons Of influence and high position who
have not heretofore been prominent in
undertakings Of this nature. The duke
win be accompanied by the heads Of al
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
PROBATE NOTICE

GTATE or MINNESOTA, County of Aenne-
- pin.--Probate Court.
In the matter of the ESTATE OF James Herbert,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of James
E. Herb TT. administrator Of the estate of said
deceased, Trying for q decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same:
1t is ordered That said petit On be heard at a
special term of said Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of MINI eapolfs, In said
County, on Monday, the 18th day of February,
1893, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that no.
tice of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order 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 18th day Of Jan
uary. 1893
By the Court: JOHN H. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
CoRRJGAN & BLEECKER. 80 @0~[
Attorneys for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21

Next Saturday the regular monthly
meeting Of the Hennepin county teachers
will be- held at Curtiss Business college.
The program for the occasion il as fol-
lows: .sElocution in the Public Schools .
Prof. Harter, Excelsior; &c itizenship, 2
Prot. Bennett, st. Louis Park; Spelling
d. g. Mex enzie, Mound City. Follow
ing the reading Of the papers there will
be general discussion Of the question
of how best TO introduce free text books
into the public schools, il the bill previd
ing them passes the legislature.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
A, So { Z.
Continued From First Page.

opp: - 4 /, b !, III raj and the civil law, q
church ruset over Ivy cruel and crafty
despots anl b',n.l!y f.:lowed by an ig-
noraat and .;rin,naI l-.ity, a church that
teaches wicked rs, ap,t vice because she
is founded AMI cnstirM. d i. iniqulty.
The last class OF individuals to which l
shall refer as factor in the A. r. A. is
the local politician. This man, either in
or out of society, is smooth, sleek, WE'LL
conditioned fellow. He has no hatred OF
anything that favors his cause, and no
love for any body or anything that crosses
his path to power or pay. He is rarely q
member of any church, and never fan
attic and he is no mans man because he
can serve two masters. He is not with the
A. P. As for the hatred he bears Cstho-
lies, or the injury he can do them. They
have local influence. 1t was not his
choice to join them in the first place, but
he figured the chance of being supported
by them and inspected by the Catholics.
He is one who may be said to be more
A. P. A.'d against that A. P. A.ing.,
A psychological glance will give US the
cleareet idea of what the society is and
what it is doing The A. p. A. is ami
mated and moved by double soul. The
first, or predominant, spirit is intolerance
and opposition to the Church of Rome.
The second moving spirit is the hope OF
office and jobs. It thinks, moves, and
has it's being through the joint activity
of bigotry and desire for gain. Bigotry
and cupidity are two Of the vices of the
human heart, and any society founded
on these vices must recruit it's members
from the worst classes Of the human
family. AS class, Intellectually and
morally, the A. P. A. men are somewhat
below the standard of American citizens.
To the native American element there is
added foreign contingent that is still
worse. All through the country may be
found Orangemen, Britishers, Norwegians
and Swedes. These are men who have
religionsly preserved all the bigotry and
hatred of three centuries until it has De-
come as hereditary as their blood. 1t is
hardly possible that such men could re-
sist the temptation to join league that
promised to crafty an inveterate spirit
of revenge and at the same time fill an
empty cupboard. In my opinion they
are to the great advancing columns of
our splendid civilization what the Dig
ger Indian is to the nation of Utes It
was among these Diggers of tho Ameri-
can republic that such medicine mon rs
White, Chin1quy and Fulton were able
to prepare the medicine that percipi-
tated the great A. P. A, ghost dance that
is now, raging in certain localities. In
the philosophy of evolution it is perhaps
necessary that such organizations should
arise, have their day and perish. Ia the
great scheme of creation the maggot has
as much reason for existing as the beau
tiful race horse. So, too, such organiza-
tons as the A. P. a. have their 'raison
d'etre," but an impartial eye will always
regard them rs social pests that tumble
up from that part of society where the
higher virtues have decayed.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
Waited from Superior.

Special to The irish Standard.
Emmett Foley, of Eagle Harbor, Mich,
was visiting with Mr.. P. J. O'Connor for
three or four days of last week.
John Mahon. of Houghton, Mich, is
in the city visiting his friend, S. j. Bea-
han, city passenger agent OF the South
Shore. Mr. Mahon is here with view
to permanently locating at this point.
The Cathcl lie Union had very pleas
ant meeting on Sunday last. Mr.. ". ).
Shortall read paper on the Union, It's
objects aud prospects; Mr.. John McCabe
read an interesting dissertation on that
popular prince Of the Church, Cardinal
Gibbons.
Sci Ehle, brakeman, brought suit
through his attorneys, Loud q OBrlen,
against the L. s. Terminal and Transfer
Company for $4,000 damages on account
of injuries received while in the employ
of that corporation on December 18th,
1892. Through collision that occurred
in attempting to run the train in oppo-
site directions on the same track he was
crashed between q locomotive and car.
His two legs are broken both below and
above the knee joint, which is dislocated.
It is not probable that he will ever fully
recover the use of his limbs.
Miss Mary Liebe, popular young
teacher in our public schools, died re-
Gently in California where she had gone
On account Of lung trouble. Her SAD
death was severe shock to her relatives
and and. many friends. It is hard TO realize
that her bright intellectual presence Will
/ 10 more be seen at the various church
rath erines and festivals where q she was va
sl,yl,ays the centre 81 = refined circle. She '
one 81 the originators OF the Forum g g
Ia ~ during last inter q constant
s;I s it, meetings and GO enthn 9.
fiic md worker s. e e
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
Solicitors for Church Fairs.

To the Editor of the Irish Standard.
Will you kindly allow me to sound a
note of warning to your many readers?
But last evening my pride, a bright lad
of eleven, asked: mamma, is religion an
expensive commodity T have lot as
contained where he found the, phrase in
his reading lesson likely. His query. was
prompted by my statement Of the fact
that dnring that single day six solicitors
for church fair, or as two of them put
it, bazaar, had Gale at the store where
I measure off cotton twist all day for a
bare sufficiency to support my house
hold. The first two had been in the
store two months ago begging for an
other church fair, a fact which suggested
to one naughty clerk that they had
wearied of solitude. The third was q
young woman, of, I should think, eigh-
teen, whose exceptional beauty attracted
the attention of the clerks generally.
Poor child, may to -morrow's dawn bring
to her mother larger store Of wisdom!
The fresh beauty of her naidenhood may
earn the tingling silver; but if angels
weep there's tear in every footprint
that marked her passage. The fourth
was girl of twelve or SO, experienced 1
should judge from her boldness, in her
profession. The fifth and sixth were mem
bers of an English speaking Catholic
church distant by over two miles from the
French church for which all were soli-
citing. These are facts that came under
the observation of one individual in one
store in this large city on one day out of
six or twelve that this fair is likely to
run. In fact the soliciting will continue,
I presume, judging from experience, for
some weeks. Six of these fairs have
been held within the last three months,
one of them at least eliminating in
q drink scandal of pretty large proper
tions.
During the past three months large
proportion of the women and girls OF
FIVE or six of the large parishes Of this
city have been days begging on the
streets, in stores and shops and uninvit-
ing places ehdangering at least that
delicacy and modest reserve which are
,woman's pride and strength. I am not
familiar with the actual state of church
legislation in these matters, nor do /
know why church beggars should be
privileged in the eyes of the law which
prohibits tho common beggar; but if
these things be necessary to the mainten-
ance OF religion, religion is an expensive
commodity.
"A SoL1o1ToUs CHRISTIAN MOTHER.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
CHAMPION TRACKLAYER.
Iohn n. Benson of the Great Northern
Breaks the Worlds Record.

John n. Benson of the Great Norther"
Breaks the Worlds Record.
"By the way" said Me-. 81. g. Coyken-
dali, superintendent OF construction for
the Great Northern railroad, I've have
with us quite celebrity in the person OF
Mr. John 81. Benson, of Minneapolis, who
80 recently completed the track of the
Pacific extension of the Great Northern.
He is no doubt the champion tracklayer
of the United States and perhaps of the
world" g..
"What is the record?" the reporter In
quired.
ut is of such magnitude that it is diff
ticult to compute or comprehend, but it
may be briefly placed at 1906 miles OF
track laid under his own direct personal
supervision-enou to more than reach
across our continent in it's broadcast
point. This amount of track material,
steel, spikes, ties, bolts, etc, when loaded
on cars in the usual manner would make
train almost long enough to reach from
Spokane to Seattle over the line OF the
Great Northern railroad, and would con-
sist of about 74O,000,000 pounds OF steel,
$500, 600 cross ties, 38,500,000 spikes, an
gle bars, etc"
"What is the best time made in track
laying on the Great Northern?'
1.-THE greatest single days record is
8 Is miles: the greatest single weeks
record, 3711 miles, the greatest single
months record. 1872 miles," r.. Il.
Continuing, Mr. Coykendall said:
.Mr. Benson laid the track from Minot,
N. D., to Helena, 646 miles, in eight con-
secutive months from one end, including
all delays" ~
The machinery used by Mr.. Benson is
very simple, but accomplishes the work
with celebrity, certainty and surety. His
record is also highly commendable on
account of the comparatively small per-
centage of accidents in his branch of the
service. An outsider, observing his
machinery in operation with crew Of
300 to 500 mon, is astonished by the
clock-like perfection of their movements.
This is in reality the principal secret of
Mr.. Benson's success as a tracklayer.
He has place for every man and keeps
every man in his place without letting
the man know that he is working under
a boss. In other words he has the fac
ulty of making confdant of each in
dividual in his service and placing him
upon his honor and individual RESPONSE
bility. The success of this plan was
forcibly illustrated in the case of the
water carrier for the traoklaying crew,
who had been in Mr.. Benson's service
for several years, and who recently stated
in confidence to convivial friend that
.sthe Great Northern never would have
been built but for Jim Hill, Jack Ben
son and myself The old water carrier
firmly believes that his part in the enter
prise was just az important as that of the
president or the superintendent of track
laying. He was so educated by Mr..
Benson, whose methods are worthy of
emulation in all lines Of industry.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-21
81 Z N OTEs.

Nlrs. 81 alnZer ls v1E1tlng N MllWanKee.@
Burke, Of saltwater, was q
lsight-seer on Wednesday. .1.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer are the happy
parents Of bou cling boy.
W. e., Sawyer has been appointed
ticket agent at the Union depot.
Mr.. Edward Moth and Miss Parcelle
were married on last Wednesday.
The Hon. D. w. Lawler is confined to
his home with an acute attack OF bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Robbins gave german at her
hall on Tuesday evening. 1t was largely
attended.
The next of the series Of socials being
given in st. Lnkes parish will be at the
residence of Mrs. J. D. Moran.
W.T.. Benz has returned from Duluth
where he passed with very high average
the examination for admission to the
state bar.
The Irish-American Club gave another
OF it's series of card parties on Thursday
evening. The prizes were elegant and
costly. +....
Miss Gertie Mainzar has cancelled her
enpagement with Mrs Robbins Dancing
Academy, and is visiting at Stevens
Point, Wis.
Lieut.. Babe has been transferred from
Rondo to Margaret street lice station,
and Lieut.. Pendy succeeds at Rondo
street station.
The daughter of Hon. John Kerwin,
who entered the Visitation Convent
about year ago, is lying dangerously Ill
at that institution.
Miss Minnie Grothwol has resigned
her position in the Office of the city trea-
surer to accept more durable one with
the Bankers Life Association.
The case of Ryan VS.. Regan for $780,
600 has been on trial before Judge Egan
for the past week. The outcome is
watched by concourse OF friends OF
both litigants.
The of John Bcrkel VS.. the North
ern Pacific railroad company was dis
missed in q. s. circuit court on Thurs
day. Contributory negligence was appar-
emit in plaintiff case.
State Auditor Biermann was at his OF
fee in the capitol Cd Wednesday for the
first time since his injury several weeks
ago. He is vastly improved, but yet re-
cards the aid of a crutch.
The inquest over the remains OF the
infant Willie Meisner, who was killed
by an electric car yesterday, resulted IN
the finding of verdict that the child
met his death through his own negll-
gence.
Au LUX, the almond-eyed celestial
held in durance vile awaiting Transporter
t;on back to the land of Confuciue, was
brought before Judge Edgerton on
writ of habeae corpus. His advent into
Uncle Sans domain is claimed to be
illegal, and as he is not desirable cltl-
zen the government ls seeking to return
him.
Miss Mae Butler, daughter of that old
and much esteemed citizen, the Hon.
Patrick Butler, entertained the Xxx.
Euchre club at her home on College ave-
nue. on Wednesday evening. The game
Was spirited and the contention for su-
premacy and the elegant prizes kept up
an Acknowledgements throughout. After
the cards, mlrth and music, dance and
song rendered the close of the evening
even more enjoyable, if such could4be,
than tie forepart. -
Waited from Superior.
Special to The irish Standard.
Emmett Foley, of Eagle Harbor, Mich,