davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

l.
state that the Cover nnant does not por-
ton out money on demo lines,
but pays it out, according to cotract, for
service rendered?
The Catholic people Of this country
can and will conform to any policy of
the government just as readily as any
other class or denomination. Our con-
teution was, that SO long as the contract
system was the government policy, it
was neither just nor fair to either the
Indians, or to our Catholic teachers
among them, who far outnumbered all
others, to retain as commissioner Of In
dian affairs, q man VIGOROUSLY hostile to
our Oh arch and prejudiced against our
faith A Catholic who might have been
guilty OF similar bias against Protsstants
would have been equally unfit for the
position.
Our Catholic missionaries, priests and
nuns we're engaged in the heroic, but I'M
inviting work of civilizing and Christian
izing the Indian for over 200 years before
thu government had attempted to adopt
any plan or system for the education OF
the poor, benighted savages, who had
been shamslessly robbed of their lands
and their homes. They had reclaimed
from pagan superstitions most of the In
dian tribes before the Baptists or other
fo1l "a har
effort, or dared to enter it. Is it not
littls ungenerous, to say the least, to RS"
present our noble Catholic pioneer mis-
eionaries as guilty of grasping selhshness
at this late day? The plain, unvarnished
truth had better be acknowledged The
Baptis1s and other scots have not been
able to keep pace with Catholics III this
kind of missionary work. They lack the
system and organization, as we'll as the
heroic self-sacrifcing zeal that have char
acterized Catholic effort. It is quite evil
dent that they have become madly jeal
Gus of the success of Catholic schools
aud missions among the Indians, and
unmindful of the sad loss to the unfor~
tunate Indian, mon like Mr.. Morgan aim
to impede this glorious work at any cost.
Mr.. Morgan does not voucheafe one
word of defense Or explanation, in this
New York letter, of his dastardly attempt
to deprive the Turtle Mountain Catholic
indians, during the school year Of 1891
1892 of the advantages of school, in Or
der to be able to experd $4,000 for the
education of few OF his fhvorite Indian
boys, in different Protestant theological
aem,inaries. Was this the tion of gov
errment non sectarian schooling?
As the Jealous secretary of the Baptist
Home Mission Society has solicitude
from the red man Of the north to the
black man of the southland, / resign him
10 his more sombre task, hoping he may
meet with better success than crowned
his efforts as Benjamin Harrison's com"
missioner of Indian affairs. ....
.@.+.@'. ' Very truly yours,
J. M. CLEARY.
Nov. Z, 1894.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.
1ol-1o3 CENTRAL Avl

! "a. E.sPAEGEL, Matchmaker and Jeweler.
formerly with 4. sanborn & Coz has removed
to 1871 Third street south, here you can "a get
clocks repaired from 80 cents up; hes
c1eane d 81 main springs 81. Prompt attention
given to an Kinds Of work. rraItpds
fol- one year ssa
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
Bright, Sparkling, Delicious.

These are the adiectives to put Oh
Gilt Edge beer. 1t is made from the
finest malt and hops money can buy.
Ask FOR it. Minneapolis Brewing Con-
pany.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
Of INTEREST TO THE CLERGY:

fun assortment of Roman collars in linen;
celluloid etc; also cuffs OF the same material
and complete stock OF black pantaloons-tn
fact everything pertaining TO the clerical APP
parei-you can always ind at
Young & Belanger's,
lo1-1o3 CENTRAL AVE.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
BY Frank j. Peterson,
IiANI1fIr

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Depar tH1en of State .....-.
I hereby certify that tlc within instru
,nent was Fl led for record in this office on the
0tl day OF November. A. p. 1894. at 9:20 o'clocs
a. ri aad was duly recorded in Book j.
Of interpretations, On page--xr-~.
r.. 2. BROWN:
Secretary Of Stare.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

tions announced for early production in
this city is included that popular sue
cess, "In Old Kentucky
The Minneapolis Trust Company held
its annual election Tuesday in it's new
Offices, 331 333 Hennepin avenue. The
following officers we're elected: Samuel
Hill, president; VIM. 81. Dunwooe|y, first
vice president; H. r. Brown, second vice.
president; Daniel Bassett, third vice.
president; Ciarkson Lindley, secretary
and treasurer; Chas. N. Hamblin, assist
ant secretary and treasurer. The board
OF directors as now constituted includes
the following named gentlemen. Sam
uel Hill, VIM. r. Dunwoody, 81. r..
] Brown, Daniel Bassett, Clarkson Lind
ley, H. w. Cannon, G. G. Goodrich,
James J.. Hill, A. f. Kelley, r. B. Lang
don. "a. FL. Linton. w. G. Northrup,
Chas. A. Pillsbury, Isaac Atwater and F..
b. Winston.
The party given BY the Robert Emmett
Literary society at Masonic Temple on
halloween, was 9 brilliant and enjoyable
affair. Upwards of three hundred couples
participated ii the grand march, which
was led 81 MI. and Mrs. J. Z. Mc(aowann.
/ Many 81 The cost tunes worn BIZ the ladies DIE
!. we're very fne and the hundreds of cleo cleo
/. tic liohfs and fuse displaY of s1lags;
banns.s ana bther deoorat added Il in 2
oreasea to tie occasion ,l'llea
y - excellent.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

For monuments and markers call on
n. Nv. Monumental Works, 25 9th st. so.,
II. Neisingh, proprietor 81
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

wine room at 259 Third avenue south
Saturday night and early Sunday morn
ing man named Brennan spent in the
place and was badly battered in row,
beside having $50 taken from mis- pocket.
His injuries we're SO severe that they
frightened the saloon mon, and after
working on him themselves all night in
the fear that he would die, they then
took him to hospital. On recovering
he made complaint to the mayor, who
closed the saloon pending investigation,
which was had Tuesday forenoon. After
hearing the testimony,the mayor revoked
the license on the ground that the pro-
prietor had been wilfully violating the
law, not only in selling after midnight,
but in selling to q man who was already
quarrelsome drunk, IN permitting q
drunken fight to go on in his saloon and
in not reporting the incident to the po-
liceman on his beat. Harris, when told
of the revocation, tainted dead away, and
his friends feared that he too, was going
to die. The mayor, forgetting that the
saloons we're all closed on account OF the
election, suggested that some one run
across to saloon and get some whisky,
but narris soon revived. He plead for q
restoration Of the license, but the mayor
would not grant it.
For monuments and markers cal Ion
|N. w. Monumental Works, 25 9th st. so.,.
ER. Neisingh proprietor.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

lyTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin--Probate Court
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three Men Hold Up an Express In Arr
zona-Death the Penalty.

Three Men Hold Up an Express In Art-
zona-Death the Penalty.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2.-The Southern
Pacific east-bound express was held
up two miles east of Maricopa Sunday
night by three men, two OF whom
were masked. They boarded the train
as it was leaving Maricopa, capturing
the head brakeman. He was compelled
to turn on the air brakes and stop the
train. The engineer and the head
brakeman with pistols at their heads
were compelled to go back to the e1-
press car and induce the messenger
to open the door, One of the bandits
was then put in the car and searched
for valuables, while the other stood
guard. The amount taken is not
known, but is supposed to be small
Sheriff Murphy and Deputy Widmere
reached the camp Of the suspected
men, several miles east of the city,
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
The only occupant was Frank Armor,
a Tonic Basin cowboy, who COM
menced shooting as soon as the officers
came in sight The officers returned
the fire with shotguns, mortally wound
ing their man. The penalty for train
robbery in Arizona is death.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Connecticut Elections.

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Returns from
100 towns show gains for the Republic
cans in the town elections yesterday.
In Waterbury the A. P. A. movement
aroused the Catholics, who succeeded
in electing an entire school board Of
Catholics. In New Britain the no IL
cense vote of one year ago is reversed.
In almost all the towns where the A.
p. A. made fight it met with defeat.
Meriden, Norwich, Middletown and
New Milford were captured by the Re-
publicans, but New London elected a
Democratic Mayor, displacing Repub-
lican. Republicans captured all the
other Offices in New London.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Remnant of q Wreck Recovered.

london, Oct. 1.-THE Daily Graphic
says the wreck of the Russian iron
clad Rousalka, which was lost in the
Baltic Sea last year, was found on
September 10 south of the Islet Of
Wastertoken, Finland. The wreck
lies in twenty fathoms of water. A
diver who went down and examined
the hull reports he found a great hole
in the stern. Appearances indicate
that the Rousalka struck a reef and
stove her hull, and then slid off the
reef into deep water. She had on
board IL officers and 166 men. A
wrecking crew has begun operations
with view of raising the vessel, but
little hopes are entertained that it will
succeed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Canada Deem in Debit

New York, Oct. "A special from
Ottawa says: When the Government
balanced accounts for the fiscal year
just closed a deficit of nearly $1,000
200 was found in the treasury. 1t has
now become apparent that the revenue
is going to fall long way short of
expenditures, and the Minister Of FL
nance, George Foster, has decided to
sail for England on Saturday to nego-
tiate a new Dominion loan During
the year over 100000 has been added
to the national debt. Taxation through
the custom house has been increased
81 per cent. since the present Govern
ment came into power, while the popu-
lation shows an increase of only II
per cent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
MRS. HALLIDAY REFORMS.
She Is q Model Prisoner Now and Her
Insanity is Tanner.

She Is q Model Prisoner Now and Her
Insanity is Tanner.
Matteawan, Oct. Mrs. Halliday,
who while insane murdered Sarah j..
McQuillan and daughter, Margaret
McQuillan, and her own husband, Paul
Halliday, last fall, near MiddletoWn,
is a model prisoner at the insane asy-
lum here. DR.. Allison, superintendent
Of the hospital, one of the medical ex-
perts who testified to her insanity at
the trial, knew that the mutterings,
incoherence and general viciousness OF
her conduct were not characteristics
of the type Of mania from which the
gave her to understand that the KIND
of treatment she received in the hospl-
tai would depend entirely upon her
own conduct. There was at once a
marked improvement In Mrs. Hall
days mental condition. She became
quiet, tractable, decent and Clearly IN
speech and habits, and has continued
so up to the present time. She is made
useful and helpful in the work OF the
hospital and is by all odds the best
scrubwoman about the place, being
careful and painstaking, and quite an
artist with brush and pail.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Boys Play q Fatal Game.

Pittsburg, Oct 2-Willie Brown,
aged thirteen, is on the verge Of an at
tack Of tetanus, the result Of prank
of playmates. Saturday evening it
was proposed to play blacksmith, and
Willie was selected to represent the
horse The crowd held the boy fast,
while another boy drove three nails
through an iron shoe into his foot. One
Of the nails passed entirely through
his foot, while the other two penetrat-
ed quite a distance into the flesh. The
boy tainted with pain and his COM
panions fled. None of the boys con-
cerned in the affair have yet been ar
rested.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
IMPORTANT DEPARTURE.
;ubstirute Letter Carriers Must be NOmln-
ated From the Eligible List.

ated From the Eligible List.
Washington, Oct. 15.-An important
departure in post-Office appointments
las been made. Acting Postmaster
ieneral Jones has issued instructions
all pOstmasters at free delivery Of
ices directing that hereafter subSti-
ute letter carriers must be nominated
rom the eligible list. Vacancies IN
he carrier force must be filled, where
practicable, by the promotion of the
;enior substitutes. All removals and
lew employments Of clerks and car
'iers must be reported to the First As
;istant Postmaster-Genera as soon as
made. No carrier is to be removed
Except for cause, and upon written
.harges filed with the Post-Oft1ce De
)artment and full opportunity for de-
tense. No resignation asked for by a
postmaster will be accepted by the de-
partment Postmasters must submit
to the department all questions relat-
ing to appointments, removal and rein
statement of letter carriers, for settle
ment by correspondence between the
and the Civil Service Com
mission.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Large numbers of Fall River weay

Large numbers Of Fall River weav.
ers have again struck.
An International anti-gambling asso-
citation has been formed in Chicago.
The remains of mastodon were
found in Tonowanda Swamp, near Me-
dina, n. Y.
Charles Pearsons, special police
dered by burglars.
Major-Gen. o. o. Howard says the
last strike showed that the regular
army should be doubled.
The tenth week Of the weayers'
strike at Fall River was inaugurated
with big mass meeting.
The trial of Uncle Sans first battle
ship, the Maine, proved her to be the
fastest Of her Kind in the world.
Princeton and Yale may not meet on
the football field Mis- year, on account
of their failure to Agree upon date.
The Western Turf Congress has
adopted rule prohibiting racing in
January, February and December.
Mate Roberts, of the bark Adalguis,
which put into San Francisco disabled,
says the owners planned to wreck her.
Chicago's Social Purity League pro-
poses to establish seven graded
homes" for the rescue of fallen women.
James II. Budd, Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of California, risked
his life in helping to extinguish fire.
Charles T. Saxton, Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant-Gove has de-
cided to hold on for the present to his
job as Senator.
The Kaiser is rejoiced to hear the
East PrusSian farmers say that they
would shed the last drop Of blood for
him as King of Prussia.
An indictment for violation of the
anti-,ottery law has been found against
officers of the Estate Mutual Life In
surance Company in Chicago.
One hundred and twenty-five of the
descendants Of Mrs. Zetta Swarts, of
Chicago, 105 years old. followed her to
the grave.
Ernest 81. Schnaber, of California,
heir to a fortune, married Miss May
Hillman, an actress, at Scranton, and
has gone home to break the news to
his family.
The registration of cities and towns.
for which Saturday was the last day
in New York State, shows an increase
over last year and in many cases an
increase over 1892
A crippled girls flowing hair set fire
to her father, mother, brother and an
other child while they were trying to
escape from tenement-house fire on
Orchard street, New York.
The Chicago Grand Jury has indicted
the wife Of Warren Spring, capitalist,
for an alleged attempt to bride jury
man in a suit of her husband for sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Joseph Hendeschrer, a young Illinois
farmer, who went to New York to be
treated by DR.. Gibier, was seized with
hydrophobia while walking with
friends in Central Park. After strug-
gle eight men held him, while an am
bulance surgeon gave him morphine
injection. Bellevue Hospital doctors
say death will soon end the mans
agony.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
THROWN INTO THE OCEAN.
4 Cattle Steamer Has p Hard Time AT
Sen Mas Adrirt and HelpIrss

a Cattle Steamer Has - HARD lime M
sea Was AdIj't and Helpless.
New York. Oct. IJ.-Cattle men who
cached New York Friday on the Ma
ionaI line steamer Greece, from Lon
lon, brought news that the Europe.
mother vessel of the same line, en-
ountered a terrific storm during her
asst run from this port to London. The
europe sailed from New York Septem-
yer with a miscellaneous cargo. in
addition to which she carried 5S4 cat
lie and 800 sheep. She ran into a ter
fic nOrthWesterly gale on the after
.oon of September s, and before night
Ter rudder chain parted. She fe-l of
nd rolled heavily, shipping seas con-
inuafly. The ship labored terribly.
nd between I and 2 o'clock in the
aorning the pens on the port side gave
vay. and the cattle which had been
ed there were thrown out upon the
lippery deck, and slid hfther and
hither as the ship rolled, making ter
ific endeavOrs to regain their feet IN
il they were too weak to move and
nv down to die The crew was small,
nd even though the wind abated, it
vas not until 4 o'clock in the after
loon that the steering gear was re-
aired and the steamer got under way.
hen the sailors threw overheard 2:3}3
attic and 1877 sheep that had been
INJURED or killed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
On the Rocks in Mountainous Seas.

Syracuse, N Y, Oct. ia special
from Oswego says: About 5 p. VI.
Thursday a vessel, supposed to be
the Hartford, went on the rocks near
WoOdyi-le, thirty-fiye miles east of here.
When she struck the wind had in
creased in violence and the seas were
running mountains high. Capt.
O'Toole, of Clayton, the owner, and
six men were on board. The big sea
commenced to break the vessel up, and
it is reported the captain and entire
crew were drowned. The Hartford
was fre;ghted with corn to Cape Vim
cent from Detroit. No bodies are re-
ported to have been recovered.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Miss Harvard. librarian. KiIIed

Boston, Oct. 10. - Miss Almira L.
Hayward, fifty-three years of age, for
many years librarian of the Cambridge
Public Library and one of the best
known women in Cambridge, was in
stantly killed in the library building
by falling through a ventilator and
striking on ner head. Miss Hayward,
before her appointment to the library
service, was a public school teacher.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
GIRLS IN A COLLEGE RUSH.
They Join With the Men In Free Fight
at yyittenberg College.

at yyittenberg College.
Springfield, o., Oct 2-The annual
rush of the freshmen and the sophie
more classes at Wittenberg College
took place yesterday morning ON the
college campus, an unusual feature be
ing the participation Of a number OF
women sophomores. A dummy placed
in the cupola by the freshmen started
the battle, which soon became serious.
Fred Wall, Of the class of '98. was
knocked senseless in the fight. A num-
Der Of sophomores were captured and
tied to trees on the campus. a party
of their classmates attempted to res
cue them by engaging their guards in
battle, and a few girls of the class cut
the cords, while some Of them had
lively time pulling each others hair.
The faculty will Investigate, and sus-
pensions are expected.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Did Not Speak for Twenty Years.

Pitman Grote, n. j., Oct Is. A
strange circumstance has just come to
light here through the sale of a piece
of property. William Thomas, who is
about seventy years old, when called
upon to sign the deed, said that he
and his wife had quarrelled twenty
years ago and that not a word had
passed between them since, although
they live under the same roof
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
A Rich Coneue

New York, Oct. 2-The Society of the
New York Hospital has transferred
the property and buildings on the east
of the boulevard, forty feet south of
One Hundred and Twentieth street.
extending to the west side of Amster-
dam avenue, to the trustees Of Column
bia College for a consideration of 81
100000.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
A JanitOr'S Deed.

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-George Thomas,
negro, is under arrest for sending
poisoned lunch to st. Peters Episcopal
Church last Saturday which caused
the death Of James Cunningham and
the almost fatal illness of Franklin s.
Beckett, the church organist. Thomas
was supplanted as janitor of the church
by Cunningham six months ago.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
WANTS $4,000 FOR HIS WIFE.
Gold ElOped With Mrs. Finberg and Gold
Has Been Arrested.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two weeks ago
Jacob Gold, twenty-eight years old. of
No. - Essex street, and pretty Mrs.
Sarah Finberg eIoped. Yesterday Gold
was in a cell in the Ludlow Street Jail
in default of $500 bail He was ar
rested upon an order obtained from
Justice Lawrence by Israel Finbers,
OF No 81 Canal street, the husband OF
Sarah, in a suit begun by F-nbers
against Gold 10 recover $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation of his wife's
affection. Finberg says that he was
married four years ago. A year ago
he took Gold into his house as a board
er. Until two weeks ago Finberg had
no reason to doubt either the fidelity
Of his wife or of his friend
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Jealous Husbands Crime.

ST. Johns, N. B., Oct. AT Fair
vile, three miles from this city, yester-
day morning, Andrew Crawford, who
keeps a boarding house, entered the
sleeping room of a boarder named
Breton and crushed his skull with an
axe. Crawford admitted the killing,
and said 1t was because Breton had
been paying too much attention to his
wife. Crawford has shown signs of
insanity.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Refuse Allegiance.

London, Oct. ia dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says that Herr
Fernand Bueb, Socialist member Of
the Reichstag, and Herr Doppler, an
other Socialist, both of whom were
elected members of the Strasburg Pro-
vincial Council, refused to take the
oath of allegiance to the Emperor on
the ground that it was incompatible
with their republican convictions.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Nearly Six Minion Dollars Coined.

Washington, Oct. 2-During the
month of September the Treasury coin
ed 672,2OO standard silver dollars out
of total coinage of 2,OO4,5 sos pieces
Of the value of $5.91O,OS3 The gold
coinage was 663,OO5 pieces of the value
of $5,033, 692; silver coinage, 1880, 800
pieces, of the value of $76,37O, and
minor coin, 700 pieces, of the value Of
sol
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
A "Figh.ing slimbach" Killed.

New York, Oct. 15.-Otto Slimbach,
a Williamsburg peddler, twenty-eight
years old, was stabbed in the left side
by an unknown man Thursday at
Leonard and Boerum streets and died
five hours later in st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Working on rhe Canal Again.

New York, Oct. "a special from
Colon, Colombia, says: Work on the
canal was resumed yesterday with
picks and spades at Culebra Hill,
eleven miles from the Pacific Ocean
and thirty-six from the Atlantic.
Twelve hundred men are required, and
their wages will be from 81 to 81 a
day
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
The Gar Nav Recover

London, Oct. "a dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says that Prof.
Leyden has returned to that city and
expressed himself regarding the Cars
condition as decidedly unfavorable to
the imperial patient. DR.. Legion
thinks his Majesty may possibly recoy-
er II he is kept in good spirits and his
strength is maintained.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-27
Died fro IL an Overdose of Choral.

Ballston, N Y, Oct. Mrs. Alvah
G. Dake, widow of the former law
partner of Judge J. s. L'Amoreaux, Of
this village, died early this morning at
the latter's residence from an overdose
Of laudanum and chloroform taken
Saturday evening with suicidal intent.
She had been IN a respondent mood
for over a month.