davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

cTATE OF MINNE5o IA, County of Henne
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Nc
Bride. deceased.
on reading and filing, the petition Of John
that Thpomas
Bride has lately. died interstate, resident
and inhabitant of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and praying that ad.
mtnistration of his estate be to said petitioner
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
special term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House W sde Cy OF MI esp " saio
1895 at 10 clockin the forenoon; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter.
ested, by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, 9
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of Febru.
airy, 1885
BY the Court: JOHN II. STEELE.
Judge of Pr"''
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
Announcements.

Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4O1 400, Guaranty Loan Building.
J.J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
! MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance.
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue
Telephone 1491.
/; John J. McHals and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers, 319-320 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
John NJ. Gleason, undertaken and
funeral director, 253 First avenue south.
/ Steamship tickets VIA Cunard Line to
and from Eurcpe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
J.F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 2o9
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin.-Probate Court.
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of the
executr1x of the estate of said deceased, pray.
estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term of said Court to be held at the
County. on Monday the 18th day of March
1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
hce of such hearing be given to all persons in
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, In The Irish Standard, 8
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day Of Febru
airy 1895.
By the Court: JOHN 81. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
WM. 81. DoxAHUE,
Attorney for Executrix.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
that the Federal Judge is an Independent
creation. He thrives by virtue OF 9 di-'
vine right. His will must always be law
"and the public be damned" TIA scripta
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss May Costello returned from q
visit in Red Wing.
Richard Sheehy, of st. Paul, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. 81. H. Kenkel.
Miss Anna Fitzpatrick is spending her
vacation with relatives in Denver, Col.
Patrick Hammsl has been appointed
assistant custodian of the government
building.
Miss Cary, of Republic, Mich, was for
a couple of weeks, the guest of G. P. Ma
ginnis and family.
Mrs. NJ. Sweeney who has been con
fined to her bed Tor the past few days is
able to be around again.
81. II. Kerkel and T. G. MCCARTHY are
sojourning in the land of the Montezu-
mas. They are now in the city of Mex
leo.
Judge Olive, of the q. S. land depart
ment, spent several days in the local Of
fee investigating charges against register
Taylor.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Patrick
O'Connor of the west end died suddenly;
the following day Mr.. O'Connor died
also. The latter had been in failing
health for some time.
A jolly crowd of the young people of
the Pro Cathedral parish participated in
sleighing party last Thursday evening
spent pleasant time at the Bennett IN
West Duluth and returned home tired
but happy crowd.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
BY THE WAYsIDE.

John T. Nc Gowan left the city We'd
nesday evening for months sojourn IN
Florida. .53
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beck, aged six years, died last
Wednesday corning at the home OF her
parents Oh Twentieth avenue north, after
short illness. B ID. Il Il. 9s 3 ,3s
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
IN AND AROUND. THE CITY.
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Meeting of Committees last Sunday, Great
Attractions Promised.

naetinp of Committees last Sunday, Great
Attractions Promised.
The executive com mittee in charge OF
the arrangements 70, the Cltholic Or
nhans' fair, which will open at 81 ammonia
Hall March 4, held a veil attended M set-
ING last Sunday atterno ~ il the rooms
ct the Brownson Club. Rsv. A. Christie
was present and spoke enoouragingly Of
the outlook for the fair, aud OF the good
work which had b sen dons ia the past in
in caring for tn, children by similar
means. Subcommittee reported pro-
gross in yariou; lines Of work, the gen
eral effect of the reports being to indicate
that the fair will bs as we'll arranged and
successful as it is possible to make it.
The executive committee decided to
establish uniform prics of admission OF
Is cents, and to set apart one day during
the week OF the fair as children's day.
The co nmittes having ia charge the
collection of cash donations rep ,rtsd the
receipt of 5000 from Mrs. Mary McCae,
500 from Anthony Kelly, 800 from
Regan Bros. ibis committee is compos
ed of Fl. Kelly, NJ. w. NASH, W. n Rsgan
Letters and communications had been
received from large number OF friends
Of the movement, among others being
assurances from Archbishop Ireland OF
st. Paul, aud Bishop McGolrick, of
Duluth, that each of them would be pre-
sent, on one day at least, of the fair.
Rev M. D. Shutter and ex-Mayor E,stis
have also promis ID to make brief ad-
dresses puring the course Of the fair I'D
committee has been appointed to wai6
upon Mayor Pratt and hsk him to assist
III the..formal exercises OF opening the
fair.
The, executive committee have in
charge the entire work is composed Of
Chairman H. Kelly, P. H. Prendergast, D.
D. Sullivan, P. j. Kennedy, G. L Lar
penteur, Thomas Sullivan, A. Kelly,
Felix TrAinor, William Wintheiser, j. H.
Seymour, Louis Laramee, J. P. McKsn-
ma, M. Whelan, Mons Baker, J. T. Kane,
Thomas G.. Sinnott. Sub committees
working under this committee are as
follows, On rec option, M. W. Nash, G.
F. Sunwall, Roger Vail, G. L. Larpe 'feur,
M. Lilly; on attractions and advertising,
W. M. Reagan, Joseph T. Mannlx. Theo.
Hayes, Mons Baker, y. O'Brien and P.
Damon; on merchandise and prizes
p Kennedy, j. T.. Mannix and Matt
Mcdonald; on tickets, P. 81. Prendergast,
MI. Gill, Eugene Mccarthy; on hall
and decorations, T. g. Sinnott,J. J. Dis
sett. Al. Mullen; on door, D. D. Sullivan;
on voting and other contests, j. Z. Man
nix, chairman, M. j. Gill, J. II. Seymour,
Mrs.. Martin Byrnes, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs.
Boardman, Miss M. J. Murphy, John
Crowley. M. J. O'Reilly will have parti-
cular supervision Of the results of voting
contests. At the committee meeting
Thursday evening it was stated definitely
that Bishop McGolrick would speak one
evening at the fair on the subject "3ome
Gloomy Philosophers Mayor Pratt has
consented to open the fair on the even
ing of March 4th. Tomorrow an import
ant meeting of all the committees will be
held at the Brownson club rooms at
p. 10.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
ANCIENT ORDER OF IBERylAnS
LIFE INSURANCE FUND,

Principal office. Saltwater. MINI.
James J. kennedy, President; j A.
oshanghnessy' see ersaa
business August, 1885,
Attorney Fl service of Process in Mlnne-
sofa, j A O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
Net assets, December 81, previous
year ............... 676.T2
INCOME DURING 1894
Annual DIES ~: $50. ........ :. 1,osase
Asses S4P4 GO
Medical examiners fees COS 90
Received from all other sources,
VIZ: ......... ......... -. S54.O0
Total income. 80. ....... s1oa46ao
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1884,
Losses and claims paid. ......... o,s7 SO
Salaries of officers. ........ - 1920
Medical examiners fees .... 606.oO
AdvertiSil g and printing ....... 80. 3501G
All other items. VlZ:...... 24s %
Total disbursements. 49,. slo,975.l
INVESTED ASSETS.
Cash in bank on emergency or re.
serve fund account.... =. 800. $ sss3a
Total SEQ. 800. .......... s4sss
LIABILITIES
Salaries, rents and Office expenses s 1855
Total actual liabilities .... 4lts
Balance net assets. ......... 6C6,72
TOTAL BUSINESS OF 1891.
Total business.
Number. Amount,
In force January ....... 1,725 Sl,725. GOO
Written during the year. 6O6 6U6.000
Total. ........' o,'3i S., 33l:too
Ceased during 1894 ...... 1852 ;},2, 90
In force December 81 1879 1879, 90
Claims incurred during
1894 .......... ............ Is .l5.oo0
Total =. =. -. IS 1900
Claims paid during 1894. II 1900
Policies terminated by
death -. Ii 1900
lapse S ~. .'''' WV ~. y. W $4,000
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, February 8 1895.
1, the undersigned Insurance Colnmis-
certify that the Ancient Order Of Hibcrni-
ans Insurance Company, above named, has
complied with the laws of this State relat-
ing to insurance; and IS now fully empow-
transact its appropriate business of Life
Insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1896.
G. FL SMITH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23

Hennepin county Jail, charged with
murder, Some weeks ago Fishers father
died up in Isanti and was buried by
his son. Soon afterwards rumor spread
around that something was wrong. The
coroner had the remains exhumed and
held an inquest, the verdict being that
Fisher was murdered by some unknown
party or parties. Suspicion, it seems
fell on Frank, for a warrant was sworn
out by Fred Fisher, his brother, charg-
ino Frank with the crime. Fred lives in
Minneapolis.
Fred A. Gilbert, fireman in the en-
nloy OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company, residing at 1922
Twenty fourth street south, was struck
by an incoming passenger train last
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock on the
Twenty-fourth street crossing, and
severely injured. His injuries, which
we're asscertained to consist OF bruised
hip and deep scalp wound, were
not dangerous, and after they were dress
ed by the company's physician, ne was
taken home. He did not see or hear the
coming train because his attention was
engaged in counting the number OF cars
II freight train passing at the time.
The go working coopers of the Hard
,d Manufacturing Company have
oruanized under the name of the National
Barrel Company, and in the future will
The Irish standard., 1895-02-23


five acres of land in the heart OF the city
q building which cost $325,000 and $50,
600 worth Of machinery will be sacrificed
for about 100000. Mr.. jerks is very
hopeful that the reorganization scheme
will be a success.
"A Green Goods Man." Paul Dressor's
satire on the green goods end bunco
swindles will appear at the Bijou COM
mencing with matinee Sunday, Febru-
ary "a. The play has scored an immense
hit wherever presented, the novelty OF the
theme and the cleveruess with which it
is handled forming one Of the funniest
comedies ever produced on the stage.
The story of the green goods trade is
familiar, yet there is side to it that has
never yet been exposed before now, ex-
cept to the criminals concerned in the
trade. or all the methods of swindling
known to man it is safe to say that none
have attained the popularity OF the green
goods swindle. It consists in swindling
men who came to New York or whatever
place the headquarters Of the swindlers
may be, expecting to buy counterfeit
money with which they may swindle
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

Oskaloosa Negro Solicitor: The
notorious Rev. S. ID. Brown, who
gained so much uneaviable notoriety
by his recent management of the
grand barbecue" at this place, has
been appointed as pastor to the NJ. e.
church at Omaha, Neb, and we take
this occasion to warn our many Omaha
readers against him. Don't allow him
to disgrace you as he has the people
here.
And we understand Rev. White,
formerly of this city. has been
appointed to the place occupied by Mr..
Brown at Oskaloosa and Colon. Mr.
White is a man weighing not more
l6 ounces to the pound, and we would
suggest that he be weighed before any
exalted estimates be made of his
advordupois. He remained here as
long as it was profitable" for him to
do so.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Special Correspondent 10 Ioma State Bystotder
The season of social entertaining is
at hand
Miss Bertha Lee. of Washington, D.
G., is in the city.
Prof Damon and wife, of Clinton,
attended the celebration at Rock
Island last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field. Of Georgia, are
in the city and will make this their
future home.
Mrs. S. V. Bean gave delightful tea
party in honor of her guests, Miss
Collins, of st. Louis, and Mrs, ). Y.
Hill. of Milwaukee.
Those attending high school are
Misses Mary Humphrey, Gertie Lewis,
Jessie Telfred and Master Bert Walker.
Mrs G. NJ. Tillman entertained the
S. A. l.. club last Thursday, and it was
a very pleasant affair.
Rev. NJ. l. Gordon is in the city,
called to the bedside of his wife, who
was injured few weeks ago by an
electric car. At this writing she is
slowly improving.
The S. 4. L. club will give their first
annual banquet October oath at
Masonic hall
very pleasant surprise at the res
idence of Mrs. r. Allen was perpe
trated upon Mrs. Hill of Milwaukee by
party of friends The evening was
devoted to games and other forms of
social amusements until late hour. A
fine collation. was served.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
THE EDITORS SHARE.

A child is born. the doctor in at
tendance gets SO fee; the editor
notes it and gets 0; it is christencd and
the minister gets Sc, and the editor
writes it up and gets 90; it lnarries and
the minister gets another $40; the ed
gets piece of cake or 600.
In the course OF me it dies, the
doctor gets from 50 to 500 and the
minister perhaps gets another So. the
undertaken $25 to $50; the editor prints
a notice of death and an obituary two
columns long, and q set of resolutions
of some lodge or organization to which
the deceased belonged, and receives
o00o, and then has the privilege of run
ming free card of thanks and a lot of
poetry besides,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

A. NJ. Il. Church, arrived two weeks
ago. He is an earnest Christian
worker and we hope to have pros
porous year.
Miss Singer, of EddyviHe, was an
over Sunday visitor. the guest of Miss
Lizzie Tate.
Mrs. G. W. Black and baby Ruth are
visiting in Washington iowa.
Mrs. T. D. Buckner entertained
friends in honor of Miss NJ Priestly, of
Chicago. The evening was one of
pleasure to all present.
| The u P. G. +. $. was quite well at
tended Sunday evening, considering
the inclement weather. The hour for
m Getting has been changed from 7
o'clock to G:30, A cordial invitation to
all.
Miss Schofield returned home Tues
day from Abba.
Will Jones left Tuesday from st.
Paul, Minn
Miss Maud Priestly retarned to her
home in Chicago Tuesday. after four
weeks visit with her many friends in
this city.
w. II. Jones. of Montezuma, was an
over Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Lewis, the pastors wife, is
indisposed
Tuesday evening the Y. 7. c. e. >.
met in business meeting and elected
w e. Coleman delegate to the state
convention of Endeavorers, to be held
at Des Moines October 2o-3l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

The Omaha Enterprise should read
up on Iowa politics. Judge Hayes was
defeated in the Second district by Mr..
Curtis, of Clinton, and Iowa has every
congressional district represented by a
Republican. Gen. Drake will harmon
lze the party and receive many votes
from the ranks of other parties. Judge
Babb, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, is by means an obscure man. He
is one of the leading lawyers of the
state and was repeatedly elected to the
bench in a strong Republican district
He is a good lawyer, a scholar and a
gentleman, but his politics will defeat
him in Iowa by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
SIOUX CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence to loaca STATE Bysta,oier.
Rev. Ford and wife have arrived. he
being pastor in charge of the A. NJ b.
church this conference year. We all
wish for them a prosperous year. They
have impressed the people that they
have already met that they are here for
all the good they can do.
Guy Anderson, of Pueblo Col, is yis-
iting the city, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. j. Shores.
Mrs. Katie Comely has closed her
place of business on West Seventh
street, disposing OF her stock OF confes-
tionary.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs J. g..
Coats, at Morning s5iidie, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the 10Th inst. The
insurance, howevdr, fully covers their
loss.
The heavy rain storm of last week
prevented the lawn social down in East
Sioux City.
The entertainment given at the
church was fairly well attended. But
by whom?
The topic of the day just now is com
ments on the different kinds of folks
attending the fair at Riverside.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
WORK NEEDED.

One of the encouraging signs of the
the work of organization all over Iowa.
President Conaway, of the state league.
and Chairman Mcmillan, of the Repub-
liean state central committee. are bus
lily engaged in this work, and from near
ly all parts of the state comes the glad
news of the closer alliance of the Re-
publican voters. We hope to note the
fact that more Afro.American voters
are being organized. Many of them
do not seem to realize the fact fact that t..t po-
litical organization is as necessary as
that on the battlefelds of war Lack
of perfect organization lost the battle
of Waterloo, in all probability, to Ma
poleon The Afro Americans have
everything to gain by organization,
and nothing to lose. 1t is better than
passing resolutions. The Irish, Ger
man, Hebrew, Swedish, Norwegian and
American Republican clubs are to be
found all over the country. These
clubs show their strength and desire to
accomplish something for the benefit Of
good and honest government in this
country If the Afro-Alnericans ever
expect to accomplish anything they
must be active workers in the cause in
which they enlist. The drones
in the political beehive are
either killed or forgotten. A sound
active and intelligent organization will
DO more good than all the resolutions
and prayers that have been uttered
since the time of Adam. The Afro
American is not prohibited in the exer-
else of his political rights in this state.
Whatever persecution there may be he
must blame himself alone. Speakers
are willing and ready to address him
on any of the subjects that are agitat-
ing the country. The Waller case was
ably discussed by Hon. Lafe Young
before the Young Mems Republican
club, and other questions of equal i'm
portance were ably handled Why not
attend these and other meetings and
put ones self in evidence as having a
desire TO be in good company and
gain knowledge? If the Afro-American
was prohibited party affiliation, what
a howl would go up from every Afro
Americans throat. You now have the
privilege, what are you going to do
with it? Something else must be done
besides voting on election day if the
best results would be obtained. 1t is
| not too late. Let every one go to work
in his respective neighborhood and
form a club and show the Republican
party and the people of Iowa that the
Afro Americans are gaining strength
and intelligence
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
MAN WHO KILLED TEcuMsEHs
A Bust Of Vice President johnson to BE
Erected at the Capital.

While nearly everyone has heard OF
the famous Indian leader, Tecumseh,
there are many who are not aware OF
the fact that his death was due to the
bravery of man who afterward be-
came the vice-president of the United
States. To this patriot and warrior is
to be erected fitting memorial in the
halls of congress. The work was done
by James Voorhees,, a son of the senator
of that name, and was due to resoiu-
ton passed by the senate that the busts
of all the yice-presidents who had pre-
sided over that dignified body be placed
in the hall to overlook the former scene
Of their political labors. Johnson was
native of the Blue Grass state, ana
that fact may account for his fondness
for fight. He was born in 1871, while
Washington was still alive. The white
man ruled only in the east, and out on
the prairies in the west. roamed the
Indians, and the settlers on the out
skirts of civilization never knew At
what moment they might be attacked
and destroyed. Such continued to be
the state of affairs for some years, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27
KEnKuR HAPPENINGS.

SDeciM Correspondence to Ioma State Bystander.
Rev. Amos Johnson is home from
Columbia and is quite i'll with com
plication of diseases. His wife is also
still very sick.
Mrs. Shortridge entertained last
Wednesday in honor of Miss Turner
and Miss Harwell of st. Paul, who left
Saturday evening after a pleasant
visit of four weeks.
Mrs. Addie Henry, who has been Wis
ting in Keokuk and St Louis, left
Thursday evening for her home in st.
Paul, having had a very pleasant time
IN both cities.
Mrs. T.. D. Bland left Monday morn
ing on the steamer Pittsburg for Alton.
St Louis and other points of interest
She is compelled to travel for herhealth
which has been very poor.
Miss Katie Owens is visiting in OF
tumwa.
Miss Mary Teabean is visiting in
Peoria and Galesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. S.. Johnson expect
to go to housekeeping the first OF the
month
Mrs. Sarah Mason and Misses Irene
and Louisa Fields, of Chicago, are
visiting relatives and friends in our
city.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson has returned
to her home in Moline after a pleasant
visit of two weeks.
Mr.. Wilber Johnson has resigned his
position at the hotel to become w. g,
NJ. of N. S. r.
Mr.. Wilbert Fields is quite indisposed.
Special services at 1890, St Mary the
Virgin All are invited to attend.
Mr.. viii Owens has returned from
Galesburg where attended the funeral
of his Uncle.
Will johnson is looking very bad
from the effects of nursing his mother
and father.
The young men of st. Mary the Vir-
gin will give. IN the near future, one
of the grandest entertainments of the
season.
Mrs Lena B. Hoskins made applica-
ton for a divorce from her husband,
Hugh Hoskins, on the grounds of
cruelty.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Lewis,
of st Louis, formerly of Keokuk twin
girls. Good luck Henry
Mrs. Lucy Bland and Katie Hill re-
port a pleasant time in Peoria last
Sunday week.
Mrs. Henry Teabeau has been quite
indisposed for the past week, but is
better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-27

BUST OF RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
when Johnson was in congress IN 1872,
and the English and Indians had COM
bined to attack the new republic, Jonn-
son went home to Kentucky and raised
a battalion of three companies, anu
after they had been consolidated into @
regiment was made the colonel and
served for ten months. He returned for
short space to his congressional dH-
ties but at the command OF the secre-
tary of war soon raised a regiment CT
1000 volunteers and went to attack the
enemy in the west, joining his force TO
that of Gen. William Henry Harrison,
who was then governor of Indiana and
the leader of the American troops. 1t
was then, on Oct. 5, 1918, occurred the
famous battle of the Thames, the Amer
leans being victorious. Tecumseh was
found on the field dead, and it was as
serted that Johnson was the one who
shot him, as he was killed by man on
horseback and Johnson was the only
one mounted, his command being in
fantry 1t was also known that john
son had been engaged in a hand-to-hand
fight with one of the most desperate
chiefs, and it was thought that Te-
cnmseh would be the very one to single
out the leader to meet his tomahawk, a
foe worthy Of his steel. Johnson hint
self was badly wouGded. When John
son returned to congress no was still
too sick to walk. and his way up the
street was a triumphal procession, while
a joint resolution OF thanks was passed
by the body. Afterward he came to the
senate, and then he was chosen as
vice president on the ticket headed by
Martin Van Buren. No election was
made by the electoral college; thus fall
ing in an election by this means, john
son was chosen by the senate to that
high position.