davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

The contest in New York is battle
royal. Six weeks ago the Republicans
we're certain of carrying the state by q
large majority; now they are using
every known means 10 secure votes, and
say that the contest will be close. Presi-
dent Cleveland will in due time bring
his influence in New York to bear in
favor of Hill. The enthusiasm which
greets Senator Hill at all points is sim
ply wonderful and shows the great per-
sonal following the man has.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
THE COMING POLITICAL BATTLE.

At last the campaign has assumed a
definite course and effective work is be
ing done all along the line. The IRISH
STANDARD although apparently. alone. in
this city takes especial pride in present
ing to the electors of Hennepin county
and Minneapolis the entire Democratic
ticket for their support. Seldom if ever
has party in this city and county been
SO fortunate in nominating such uni
formly strong ticket as has the Demo
cratic party this year. After having
vainly appealed to the Republican gov
ernor of the state to refrain from drag
ging the judiciary into politics the Demo
Gratis Of the district have placed in NOM
ination for Judges Of the district bench
four of the very brightest and most
trusted members of the district bar. The
Populists recognizing the worth of these
men as well as the uncalled for partisan
action of Gov. Nelson in filing Demo
cratic vacancies with Republican ap-
pointees, have endorsed the Democratic
nominees which pract iasuree their
election result dsHoutadly to be hoped
for as it will teach partisans that the
people do not believe il making q judge
ship 9 partisan position. The county
sicket iss exceptionally strong, the names
I Buxton, Phillips and Ledgerwood are 4
tower of strength. All these mon have
been trusted By the people il the past.
Buxton and aLedge rood, have served
the people la The capacities il which
they ssak to servessg gain and MI. Phillips
I,in il the
" ~ aa!l mliitttsd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a meeting OF Division No. I, A. @.
ii. Of Ellsworth, Mobiles county Mime
sofa. held October IA, 1894, the following
resolutions were passed ia respect to the
memory Of our late deceased brother,
Thos. B. Mcguire, county PRESIDENT
WHEREAS, Almighty God has, In His infinite
wisdom, called to his eternal reward our late
esteemed brother and friend, Thos. B. MaRufre,
WHEREAS, The influence and prosperity OF
our order has been due, largely, to his untiring
energy and zeal in its behalf, especially in its
infancy when difficulties had to be s,lrmounted.
in order to establish and perpstuate It's prin-
ciples. gs5s ss5
WHEREAS. In the death Of Thos. B. Maguire
the a. o. Il. has lost q valuable member; there
fore be It a IL 54.Es d. 81 7t5sts
Resolved. That while We deeply deplore the
loss we have sustained in his demise. we bow
with submission to the Divine will, 81 81 5<%g
M Resolved. That for thirty days our hall be
draped e mourning Is tribute Of respect to
his memory. III }aS u ~ VI Il 81
Resolved, That we tender our profound SYN.
pathy TO his aged father ana mother. toShis
brothefs and sisters, and to his little son,
die a tlae IS great sorrow.
Resolved. That n copy 81 these resolu taoias
~ sent 10 his parents, 3 copy sent for publ
lion to,t the official of tie
il, and me Home pap ers; q
d sscottlsd a IA ,ntnnts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

EVERYONE knows that Ed W. Murphy,
Democra ic nominee for alder nan, would
suit the esthetic tastes of Eighth ward
people if elec'ed to seat in the city.
council and would make better alder
man than great many others who have
represented that constituency. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

THOMAS P. DIVER he's been a faithful
servant of the people as county commits
eloner for the past four years and ought
TO be re- elected. He has guarded vel
the interests OF the county, and hs5s been
particularly active in behalfbf the labor
ing men Of this city. This has been his
record at all tinss, and it is one of the
results OF political manipulation
which deprived him of Populist en-
dorsement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
K11cHLrs SPLENDID RECORD.
Many Good Reasons Why He Should Be
Elected to the State Senate.

Many Good Reasons Why He Should Be
Elected to the State Senate.
A circular letter is being circulated by
the friends of Alderman Kiichli, among !;
the voters in the r wenty- ninth senatorial.
district. The letter is signed by 100 of
the tax payers of the Third ward who.
are we'll pleased with Alderman Klichli's
record in the city council and desire to-;
SEQ him elected to the STATE Ssagsnnsats
where he will have e broader field OIL:
usefulness Kiichli's record is GER
tainly onne6f which any man might feel
pronNdG. 1t shows that be is q man of the !
people and has always had the. interests .
of his constituents in mind. Among the
many excellent measures to which he !.
gave his support while in the city ooun-;
ell are mentioned the following: Gle
worked and voted for the reduction in .
the price of gas, which will save the citi-
zens Of this city $4,000 annually, and in
troduced the resolution which was passed
for the erection of an electric light plant
which will save the city $4,000 per year.:
He worked against the resolution grant,
ing an exclusive franchise for running q.
narrow gauge railway on Second street.
north. Alderman Kiichil also opposed
the exclusive franchise to the Phelps
Spring Water company, helped by hls
vote and voice to pass the appropriation.
for the erection of a city hospital, and
was largely instrumental in securing our
present transfer system which is saw
ing Of $275 q day to the people who pa
tronize street cars. He worked and
voted to save the city $4,000 annually
on the garbage contract, and fought the
Parkhurst Paving combine, saving the
city $4,000 more. These are some Of
the many reasons given why Alderman
Kiichli is entitled to the suffrBges OF the
people, and there Is no double Of his cleo
ton by q large majority
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

News comes TO US this week Of the
death Sc Thomas b. Mex uire, of Ellis
worth, this state, q promising young ct
torney and, we believe. superint endent ct
schools of Mobiles county. Mr.. McGu
was county President Of the a. q. -,
and was . delegate to the state convection,
which was held ii st. Paul last june 11
He was faithfu worker il the cause,
whose sterling manhood and hndly man
ner matle him hosts per11ne q I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

The Democrats in convention at Still
water Monday nominated J. s. O'Brien
for state senator; register Of deeds, An
drew Severson; judge Of probate, r
Lemicke; superin tendent Of schools, w.
w. Hall; attorney, II. n. Seller; coroner,
Dr.. Joseph Legaut; treasurer, Andrew
j. Holm. The latter is q Republican and
was the candidate for treasurer at the
convention. For represents
tives, j. j. Eichten and Martin Power
were nominated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

Farce comedy that immensely popular
style Of dramatic entert ainment will af-
ford the theatric diversion at the Bijou
the coming week. Comm encing with
. matinee next Sunday, Meesra Ward
and Vokes two 3comedy entertainers
comparatively unk - this section
VIII initiate aHeekk's engagement q their
most smusing creation emitted S lIss.ln
III the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

Mob violence received deserved
check in Ohio during the week. The
lynchin2 of negroes has become alto
gether too frequent a thing. These
wretchee are entitled to the same con-
sideration that would be accorded q
white man. Lynching is relic of bar
barism wnen the only protection afforded
was personal protection and the only
punishment personal revenge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

The Republicans are etraining every
nerve to defeat Chairman Wilson in
West Virginia, but it is safe to say that
he will be elected, although his district
is close one. The administration rec
ognizing the Importance attached to his
election will leave nothing undone to
make the majority as large as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

JOSEPH Willy and Martin Whitcomb
viii! make good aldermanic representa-
tives of the Third and Fourth wards re-
spectively, if elected. Mr.. Willy is gain
ing strength daily among Third ward
voters aud is asure winner. Mart Whit
comb is not go sure OF success in the
Fourth, but will carry the ward if any
Democrat on the ticket does
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20


part of the United States or Canada. To any
nther part of the world the postage will be 81 90
per year additional.
Remittances.
Rarnittances may be made at our rick. either by
draft express money order, post ONCE money
order or registered letter. addressed HE IRISH
erASpARp. Minneapolis, Mimi. Money sent IN
any other way is at the rick of the person send
ng it. .4:
The date (usually abbreviated which is printed
With your name on your paper, or wrapper SHOWS
tn what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Tan. "a. means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1891; Nov. "a to November. 1884, and
70 on.
Three weeks are required after sending money
befo,e the date which shows to what time your
sntscription has been paid and serves as q re-
ceipt. can be changed. If at the end OF three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
vou will confer favor by notifying us.
Discontinuances.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every
ay,bscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal method ofstop
ping paper Is by paying up all back dues
Change Of Address.
When change Of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new ad-
dress.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communica-
tions to TEE IRISH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
MORGAN AS AN ATTRACTION.

The charitable, neighbor-loving Prot
estants of Minneapolis we're presented
with grand treat at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday evening. The CEN
tire of attraction was T. J. Morgan, In
dian Commissioner during Gen. Harri-
sons administration and whom, on &C
count of his bitter hostility toward the
Catholic Church, President Cleveland
found it necessary to remove. We are
not surprised at the character OF the as
sertions made by Morgan or at the char.
acter of the reception given him. by our
Protestant neighbours, for both Morgan
and Minneapolis Baptists ana Methoaists
have shown in the past what they can do
in the line of vilii1ying Catholics. Ac-
cording to their Christianity and ethics it
is all right to lie and manufacture
charges providing it is done in opposi-
tion to the Catholic Church. But We
are surprised to think that such a mar
row minded and bigoted man as Morgan
was ever allowed to hold an Important
office under national administration.
Like all travelling evangelists he makes
charges against the Church without a
particle of evidence to sustain the charge
and Oh Sunday night, in so.called
house of God, an audience claiming to
be Christians actually applaud the un
sustained and fouLmouthed denuncia-
tions. To that audience it was rare
treat. The words that spoke the bitter
ness OF the speakers mind added fuel to
the lncessant fires of hatred ana jealousy
burning in the minds of the good Bap-
lists. The real character of the speaker
was we'll shown whore he charged the
Jesuits with the theft Of government
fuel at Devils Lake, when it can be
shown that there are and have been no
Jesuits at Devils Lake or within hun
dred miles Of that place. Yet the truth
or falsity of the assertion made no differ
ence to the select audience so long as 1T
was a denunclation of the Catholic
Church The real trouble with Mr.. Nor
gan and our Baptist neighbors is found
in the fact that the government has
seen fit to educate and civiize the In
dams through the Catholic Church. He
says:
''The records of the office Of the bureau
of Indian affairs shows that $780, 900.
has been spent by the department. in ten
years in the continuance Of these Jesuit
schools. The Baptists had only spent
$4,000, 600 in 81 years, but this had all
been contributed by the members of the
church, and had all been spent, not only
for the good of the Indians themselves,
but the best in erests of the government
were carefully fostered IN teaching the
Indians loyalty to government institu-
tions.''
That explains the real difficulty. It is
not because OF the inefieiency Of the
schools, but because they are Catholic.
that Mr.. Morgan objects. 4.
Mr.. Morgan can MOI get over the fact
that his policy did not meet with suc-
cess. AS q matter OF fact Catholic In
dian schools do receive government sup
port, 90 do Baptist snd thodist schools
receive support and the only reason that
hoy do not receive as much money as
the Catholic schools IS that there are not
enough good self aacrifi cing aptiats
Nth thar fannilies who VII sstab liah
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

E
city council sought to correct the evil by
ordinance providing a new systsm. Two
city attorneys submitted written opinions
that the council had not the power to do
this. Mayor Eustis Ia lawyer hlnself)
vetoed the ordinance upon the alleged
ground that the same impaired the con-
tract which it was claimed exists between
the city and the Street hallway Company.
The ordinance nevertheless passed over
the veto of the mayor and City Attorney
Simpson was directed to enforce the
same by the proper action and by it's au,
thority he employed as special counsel
for the city Mr.. Brooks and also D. r..
Morgan. Mr.. Brooks took prominent
part in the preparation and trial OF the
case; the plan that was followed ans Che
legal Investigation upon which, it rested
are to be specially credited to him. It
also devolved on HIN to make the prin-
cipal argum en: before the court. The
result was that Judge Smith, bsfore
whomtne case was tried, declared the
Steet Car Company amenable to the
provisions of the transfer ordinance az
we'll as any other reasonable regulation
which the city council might prescribe.
and that the company was subject in all
reasonable ways to the will OF the people
in the conduct of it's business. The i'm
portance of the decision can scarcely be
overestimated. 1t will no doubt re-
dound to the good Of the city: for many
years to come, as ii establishes the prin-
ciple that corporation using the streets
of city is the servant of the public and
not it's master.
Mr.. Brooks is Democrat though not
an extreme partisan. When vacancy
occurred last winter through the eleva-
ton of Judge CAVITY, "a Democrat), to the
Supreme Court, it was desired by many
of the prominent people of the district OF
all political parties that D smocrat be
appointed az his successor, so as to pre-
serve the non partisan character OF our
district bench. Mr.. Brooks name was
strongly urged for that appointment.
The petition presented to the governor
in his behalf contained the names of over
two hundred Republican attorneys OF
Hennepin county, many OF them among
the most prominent lawyers in this dis
trict. It contained also the names Of
many Democratic attorneys as well az
twenty-three out. Of twenty six members
of the Minneapolis city council. Other
Democrats were urged for that position
at that time aud the appointment OF any
one OF them would have given general
satisfaction. But to the surprise and
disappointment Of all who favored and
desired non, partisan bench, Governor
Nelson appointed Republican, whose
name had scarcely been mentioned for
the place, thus inviting the presentparti-
ean contest, for an Office that ought never
to be brought into the miro Of pa.sty
politics. % 3.sae
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

4 81 u ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

The above rates include cost of poetage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
other part of the world the postage will be $l.oo
per year additional.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

vested 1880 pounds of perfect hops to the
acre. The growers on the Sound have
learned the advantage of this, for with
the number OF vines cultivated here every
yard on the west side would be black
with mold.
Said well-known hop buyer to TIE
HERALD reporter when questioned as to
prices and prospects,: There is no price.
Dealers have secured all the hops they
need for the present and are now wait
ing for crop returns. Early estimates
have proven unreliable and the revisions
are unsatisfactory and now all that can
be done before price is made is to wait
for complete returns-the counting of the
bales. This cannot be secured before
early in October, for the English crop will
not be harvested before that time. For
eign advices do not indicate as heavy q
crop as was at first reported, and lice and
mold are proving very troublesome. The
next two weeks may turn the scale, but
at present 6@7c is the only quotation that
could be placed on Pacfics."
Mr.. f. Meeker says that in western
Washington about tv o-fifths of the crop
will be picked, but large proportion Of
these are green, mouldy and lousy, and
had better be left on the poles. Several
yards will not be picked, thus bringing
western Washington's yield this year
down to $4,000 bales. while Yakima will
produce 10000 or 1900. With the ex-
ception of few acres the Meeker 500
acres are very sound, and never bore a
better crop, but they are ripening very
late. They were sprayed early and thor
oughly, some Of them as high as seven
times. 1t will require $4,000 to put in
the bale this crop of $500 bales, which
will be put in warehouses at Kent to
await market.
1t is reported that the total hop pro-
duction of Germany this year will reach
10000 cwt., as against $4,000 cwt. for
1898.
The London Hop Grower of August 81
says: Speaking candidly, we have no
desire to see machine picking established
in England. We should look upon it as
a calamity If the employment of so many
thousands of onr men, women and chill
dren. whose help in the hop yards can 80
readily be obtained, should be superseded
by these American inventions. Never
theless, the world keeps moving on, and
all our desires to retain the present, and,
as we think, the most satisfactory condi-
ton OF things, will not operate to retard
the inventive faculty, especially if it
can be proved that economy follows in its
train"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27
Company A of Olym ,ia. has petitioned

Company A of Olym ,ia, has petitioned
Governor McGraw for the removal of w.
j. Milroy from the position of second lieu
tenant of that company on the ground
that since his election he has changed his
residence from Olympia to Seattle. Lieut..
Milroy lie acting ON the governors staff
and proposes to serve out his term.
Republicans who could not stomach
Lincoln Dillev, and against whom the
threat of the party lash was used, now
openly say that they will support the
democratic candidate, and that no indi-
gestible dish OF crow shall be forced
down their threats.
The large cog wheel on the main sha IT
in the big fruit evaporator broke last
week, and that institution was laid up for
repairs for several days. 1t is now, how
however, again in running order
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

We are again making loans on farms
and city property low rates-no delay,
call anu see us at once. Fechter & Ross.
limo
Make your buggy horses look fine and
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 2l'tf
We are again making loans on farms
and city property, low rates-no delay,
call and see us at once. Fechter & Ross.
LIMO.
For Rent-A four room house on All
tanum ave. Enquire at lumber yard on
the Y. 32-tf
We have reduced the price half gallon
fruit jars to $1.l0 per dozen, cash.
COFFIN Bros.
We show this week line of double
width, all wool imported Habit Cloth at
AZ cents per yard. Coffin Bros. "a
Ashcraft & Kinsey are making low
prices on all goods in their line.
Mrs. Charles Foster, clerk of the Hotel
Yakima, returned this morning from his
trip to Puyallup.
Wire baling ties and barbed Wire cheap
at Coffin Bros. Is
Fruit jars-peaches, plums and pears
cheap at Coffin Bros. 2S
Storage for hops at Coffin Bros. Rail-
road warehouse or at brick warehouse
next door to store. rs
We are again making loans on farms
and city property, low rstes--no delay,
call and see us at once. Fechter & Ross.
LIMO
Bug your state fair buttons OF Otter
Bros. They have the exclusive right for
their sale. 34-3t
Otter Bros. received carload OF dry
goods this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-27

John Hardy, one OF the hop pickers on
the William j. Thompson ranch in the
Wide Hollow, met with serious acct
dent on Thursday last. While assisting
In the baling OF some dried hops the fol-
lower OF the press in some manner es-
capped from its fastenings and fell its full
length, with it's several hundred pounds
OF weight, fairly upon the head OF Mr..
! Hardy. He was knocked to the ground,
of course, and remained in a comatose
condition for long time. The attend
ants were frightened the more because
of the fact that the wound did not bleed
for several minutes after the accident.
DR.. Wintermute was called, sewed up the
deep cut on Mr. Hardy's head, and left
him resting easily. 1t was and is a mat
ter Of much surprise to those who wit.
messed the accident that the man was not
instantly killed.
Cassassa's famous Midwinter fair band
is now the Interstate fair band. 1t ar
rived in Tacoma from San Francisco in
accordance with contract made by tele-
graph and opened its engagement Satur-
day night, September %. Two regular
concerts will be rendered daily, and on
special days other music will be given
also. The band numbers SO pieces and
has been pronounced by Sousa second to
none in the United States. 1t contains
eleven noted soloists.
Concerning Washingtonians now To-
Gated in California, recent letter to the
Post. Intelhgencer from San Diego says:
Ralph K. Nichols, formerly of North
Yakima, and secretary of the Washing
ton republican state central committee, is
practicing law in San Diego. He was a
delegate to the republican convention
held recently in Sacramento, and It was
largely through his influence that Judge
Torrance, of San Diego, was given place
on the ticket for the supreme bench"
Frank d. Lippincott, formerly book
keeper of the First National bank of this
city, and for several years resident of
Mt. Vernon, has been nominated by the
republicans for clerk of Skagit county.
The county is claimed by the republicans
by $40 votes, but Mr.. Lippincott's demo-
cratic opponent is said to be very popular
and will make strong race.
A fire in the warehouse annex Of j. B.
Fogarty's store at Ellensburg Sept. IL,
destroyed a large quantity of bacon,
b ANS and lard, while the smoke found
it's way into the store building and dam
asei groceries, dry goods and furnish.
inss.
Robert Nooner, young man OF 10,
son of p. U. Nooner, died at II a. m. on
Friday, of typhoid fever, on the Camp
bell boys ranch up the Natcheez, where
he was picking hops. The remains were
inferred at p. m. Oh Saturday from the
Natcheez church.
On Thursday last sneak thief entered
Pennington's hardware store during bust
ness hours, while Manager Rankin anc
the clerks were in the rear end OF th'
, building. and extracted three revolver
from one of the show cases.