davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18


IL III does HUI mn to the com ciYsc
:emanc.pat ion ofts holic body tlia-s
3t..nct new #depar ture, and & step In Il
direct. on Hitherto, the Catho lies have
practically labored under evil disability
which was u scanda lols anac hronism They.
were prescribed almost as much as Il the
penal laws, abo1i shed by the Relief Ac e. vi
1899. were stu ID force 1t Is "a breaking
down Of one of the barriers separating
Catholics and Protestants which strength
en- b.gotry and dfstrllst and are q hind
rance TO united actionSon q common plat
form for the country's benefit. the
Catholic candidates are well chosen when
the time comes, and, while standing on
fundamental principles, eyinee readiness
to combine and work together with their
Protestant fellow -cit;zens in the Council,
their influence will tend more and more
to bring about that union of classes 60,
earnestly to be desired.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
The Belfast Compromise.

The protestants Of Belfast have at last
realized that it Is fighting a iforlorn hope
to attempt any longer to exclude the Cath
olics Of that city from civic representation
says the Liverpool Catholic Times. The
corporation OF the chief town In Ulster has
long been one OF the principal stronghoids
Of Protestant ascendancy III the North OF
ireland, But the Catholic forces 81 their
disciplined strength have succeeded id
making a breach in Its battlements. The
saner minds among the Protestant, town
councillors have yielded To- the spirit Of
religious liberation that they have agreed
to q compro mise, to be embodied 81, the
bill, for the, extension Of the city bound
aries whereby the Catholics Will be enabled
10 elect representatives in two out soffl the
fifteen ward ID othe word they will
have eight representative Ia the town
eounc:.l Forming IA they dns one
81 the tion, and the corippf Ion pons
s,sang % stxty mem tff|E
y
M y m & g u & 81 y ll.s
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
Largest and Best.

Scott & Dud,ey's Metropolitan Barber
shop at 248 Nicollet avenue has twenty
chairs and IS said to be the largest shop
in America. They employ none but first
class artists and furnish a luxurious
shave and brilliant shine, both for 10
cents. Prices on electric and vapor
baths reduced to so cents for a short
time. Turkish bath, rs cents, and with
use Of comfortable room for the night 81.
Open day and night. Shop never closes ex-
cept Sunday. 81
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
NORTHWEST NEWS

Yankton, s. D., July 11.-AnOther re-
ductton in the shortage of the state
funds, caused by the defalcation of ex-
Treasurer Taylor, has been made. D. K
Tenney, the Chicago attorney, who was
employed by Taylor, has, after suit had
been commenced against him, restored
So, 900 in cash of the $4,000 Taylor paid
him for alleged services.
Fargo, N. D., July u.-On Saturday
night the records in he Kent care we're
received from Bismarck, and States At
torney Voss, of Morton county, will be
here this week to move that the jtdg-
ment Of the supreme court be made that
OF the lower court and all that is neces-
sary afterwards Is. for Judge Mcconnell
to fix the date Of execution. &
n d Butte Mont, July 1SS..- IA tremend ous
mass meeting was held in Butte on. Mon n q
day night and a Bryan and SeWall club
organized Over 1000 voters signed the
roll, Including many of the most sptroflnt
5nent Republi cans i'm tt,aiacity. .addayor
Thompson and State Is i 4 stternaY Nj az.
wines, both Repub licans. nnadIg9, strong
speeches, declaring that nd silVe man
could consistently SUPPORT Mckinley.
Speeches were also made by prominent
Populists and Democrats, ;s s.sss:: IL \, 81
-1vaseca; Mimi, July Is. The program
on the assembly grounds was especially
good during the past week, but It IS sx-
pected that II will be consid erAbfy
stronger during the coming week s on
TUESDAY Bishop Cotter, Of NNinona,
spoke On Temperance and Good Giti-
zenship,'' and in the evening Rev. Matt
IS. Hughes on Trthe Evolution of ON
al. The Fourth gfttmentrs Bait, l;,f
Sioux City, arrived onssss 1!'aaesd .40 ~!
main and give daily cod mt the
close of the assen,bi
rrhis
l non nisls0e III
{ 6 Z 4! I I 81 8
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
The CONVENTION
Satisfactory Accounts Are Sent From
Detroit,

Satisfactory Accounts Are Sent From
Detroit,
The national convention of the A. O.
H., which opened in Detroit, Mich, on
Tuesday last, was a great success. A
telegram from there last Monday said:
| Green badges or ribbons are numerous
in Detroit tonight. They are worn by
members of and delegates to the ma
lional convention of Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, which will open in the Cath
Ollie Clubs building tomorrow noon.
Nearly 800 delegates and fully 1000 Wis
itors to the convention arrived today,
ard the number is expected to be trebled
tomorrow.
Mayor Pingree CHANGED to accompany
the Massachusetts, delegation from Bos
ton, and his honor did active service as
host on their arrival. The officers of
the grand body who are present are: p.
J. ,O'Connor, president, Savannah, Ca;
John c. Weadock, vice president, Bay
City, Mich; NJ ]. slattery, secretary,
Buffalo, N. Y; Thomas J. Dundon, treas
urer, Columbus, Ohio; Morris F. Wilhere
and James Jackson, Philadelphia; Ed
ward Sweeney, Cincinnati, and John M.
Clarke, Milwaukee, directors.
= Another telegram on WEDNESDAY SAID!
At the business session of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians this morning Presi-
dent sO'Connor presented his report,
which showed the organizationSG 1913 di-
visions of the order and Is military com
panies in two years %Ez9s,4. ~ ~
Bishop Foley, national chaplain, sub
mitted report on the fund to endoW a
chair of Irish literature in the Catholic
university, Washington. 1t showed that
S49,0 of the $4,000 which the order
had pledged to give had been raised, and
promised that the remainder would be
forthcoming before the close of the pres
emit convention. The treasurer's report
showed balance Of $3,847 on hand. The
ladies auxiliary to the A. O.. H. has a
lively fight on their hands at the con-
vention and one which it seems fully
able to carry on to finish. It is deter
mined to form a national Organization
before adjournment, while good many
Of the leading members seem equally
determined that it shall not do So. A
largely attended meeting of the ladies
was held at the Russell house today,
but the outcome was not given out for
publication.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
], Minnetonka has returned

+. S. cDonald. ex-county auditor and
a well known citizen, is lying in a crit
ical condition at his home,1212 Eighth
street S, as a result Of being overcome
by the heat Tuesday. Mr.. Nc Donald
Was returning. to his home about 6 o.
clock on a Bloomington avenue car.
The car was crowded but seat was
found for him as he complained Of feel
ing i'll. He was unable to leave the car
and was carried to his home by three
firemen and has since been lying in a
semi-conseious state with but slight hope
Of his recovery, owing to the fact that
he is 81 years OF age, and also suffered
a similar, although slighter stroke, about
one year ago.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
JONES EXPLAINS
The Arkansas Senator Talks Freely Of
the Prospects,. .s. .35ESsa'

i the Prospects. .@F@.3
A washington dispatch OF the 14th
says: Senator Jones, of Arkansas, the
new chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, arrived in Washington TO-
night. In an interview he confidently
predicts the election, of Bryan. He &C.,
.clared that the silver sentiment which
prevailed at Chicago was but sample
Of that existing over the country. The
financial issue will, he says, be forced 70
the front and the Republicans will be
kent on the defensive. There will pc
little or no talk on the tariff except to IN
sist that the country does not want a re-.
turn to "McKinleyism."
eve propose" Senator Jones said, TO
get close to the people, and we shah ( do
ON the stump" S n.
Senator, Jones eavors Washington for
headquarters, but the question will not.
be settled until after consultation with
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
State Officers, Dauphters of Erin ,

State Officers, Daughters of Erin
President-Mrs J. J. Daily, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs w. L. Smith, Du-
luth. -.
Secretary-Mla Heating, st. Paul.
. Treasurer-Anna Stanton, Lanesboro.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. J. Haley, st.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater: Susie Col
Inns, Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gertie
Fahey, Hastings.
:. State Insurance secretary-Miss M. z.
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mary Sullivan.
Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
HER IMPRESSION.

HER IMPRESSION. v. .tts
Papa Gust arrived from DOWN towr,)-
"Well where's Bessie? Why isn't she run
ming to meet me, as usual?"
I Mamma Bessie has been naughty ana
disobedient. ] have had to deprive hero
her playthings and she has been weeping
bitter tears In her own room for the last
half hour"
Voice Of Bessie (from adjoining roon)
Tears amt bitter! They're salt"
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

Z - 1 .
sTAT13 or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
a Hennepin-Probate Court. u. 81 8 sss
b n the matter OF the estate OF FCaeherine
Slavtn, deceased. ~ ~ sisE i. 4 ].
4 On reading and filing the nnal accouht of
the executor Of the estate OF said deceased,
and his petition praying for the allowance
OF said account and for a decree assigning;
tI1earesidue OF said estate to- the persons BY
law entitled to the same B. III s 3, VII
Ill il ordered, that said petition be heard at
q special term Of said Court 70 be- held sa 8
the Court House In the City OF M!nneapolfs.s
August, 1886, at 10 q. clock in the forenooIss
and, that notice OF. such hearing be giysHs toS
All persons interested, aby pub fishing ;thiS or
der once Iii each week for three successive
weeks prior tpS said day of lheartng ID TN
Ifish ldard new spa prtnt edaandl
Mimi. tais 14 4 SO dayo 8
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
/. Default has been made in the conditions Of
a mortgage Executed by John Murphy ana Y q
water, and dated October oath, 1893, and re-
corded In the office of the Register OF Deeds
In Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota on
the 25th day Of October, 1899, in Book 400 Of
Mortgages, on page 1858. The premises de-
Scribed Fin said mortgage are as folloWS, 7
via: Lot number nine. (O. in Block thirty
four( 341t Gales Second Addition to tho City
Of Minneapolis according to the plat thereof
on file and Of record in the Office of the Reg
lister OF Deeds in and for said County OF
Henneptn ana State Of Minnesota There. e
due 2atithe :dAte hereof on said mortgage the
sum at Twelve hundred and forty-nille dol 4
slar1t and no action at law or otherwise has
been instituted to collect said sum or any
part thereof. ~, =. d u. Ia
virtue Of the power Of sale in said mort.
gage scoritained and Of the statute In such
case made and provided said mortgage Will
b. forecIcjed and the prennites therein de.
s9ribeR win be sold at public auction FOR
IoagH "a the highest bidder. At the front door
9teapolis, Hennepin County, aforesaids on
Tuesday. the twenty-frst day Of July, 1881. y
az 10 O'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy.
said mortgage debt, and seventy-fye dolfaf8ss
Aftofneys fees and Disbursements allowed
III 81 NJ ISAAC ATWATER,sss III
May Bth, 1896. 20 Mortgages. ssfsEE;
UT IS. Atwater.. Attorney g .EE5sSl3S3
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
THREE CENTS PER SHARE.
REMEMBER

y N u q. FtEM EMbEN ~ 40. n I35ItJj
we have never sold share Of Trail Creek
stock but we have offered to buy back at a
premium to the purchaser. and we advise
you to buy before the advance. We have
never associated ourselves with any COM
pany unless we could recommend their
properties from mining view. In this
way we pro, It our clients against doubt
full propositions. We are satisfied they can
not lose; what they make, Of course we
cannot tell.
Our clients have realized from 100 to
900 per cent. We can do the same for you.
Write us for proof. We will start you
right. G. P. MULCAHY & co,
.5z Mining Investors,
523 First avenue, two doors west Of Hotel
Spokane, Spokane, Wash. y SY
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
ON BROADWAY.

a Countrynan-what's that mister1 al ,5a
Policeman-That'sa fire alarm. 5.
Countrynnan-Ged!r City people must be
mighty stupid IL fire doesn't alarm them
without one OF those burned things
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
PARLIAMENTARY All

3 DOCUMENTARY AIDS.
From the washington Star: Il. 8. 48s
1--WE can't venture positive preqlctlon
until we see the tickets. !. y. &
YES assented Senator SORGHUM and lit
the check stubs. A sat5 If
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

we take pride in presenting to our eli
ents another opportunity to reap a harvest
N return for the investment OF q small
sum, which may be the foundation for a
fortune. We have seen the properties and
we are not alone ii Recommending them as
MINING INVESTMENTS.
They are the FIDELITY: and BIRTON
group Of EIGHTEEN claims, located on
the south slope Of Grouse mountain, Just
south Of the lnternati onal boundary line,
and right On the line of Cofb!n's new Trail
Creek railroad They are an extension Of
the Helen and knight Templar group, just
across the boundary line. These two prop
ert.es are ment. oned because they are the
only two developed and their permanency
well established s.i \ s5is. u Ill RI
We have for sale few thousand shares
OF the FTDELITY GOLD q COPPER
MINING 60. IS stock at 81 .5fsT
4 GENTS PER sEIARE
Buy now; yoti cannot lose. This properly
consists 6f IN fall capita j, 900 700
ahares:: paf la1pe, 30 each {)re uncov-.
cred 6 M ffof no feet
awnl Mn.
b! :. i n & R y 4 lEIs N & q
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
ST. Clara ACADEMY,

"a s4@g 81 ~ yffsN
s1NsINAwA, w1soo Ns1N. .S
~ Coducted by the Sisters Of
st:5Dominic. 81. BIZ.
Extensive grounds. ''''s # s NJ,
Location unsurpassed for 4.
.hcalthfulness and beauty. Il E4
Elegant and spacious buildings,
with all modern Improvements.
Every facility is offered to-. young
aides for acquiring a thorough and
accomplished: education. ;is.
For'terms and particulars apply
to r" ~ ..,.tt iS. y
|. II..' MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

II
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

81 onstration has been set for next Welpes-a
day night, when some Of the most ennis
neiit local speakers Will address The all-''
f1fGnce,S among whom will probably -sbe
Prot. Cation, the eloquent young soratoz,|
who has forgotten for the time being the
Eparohi bstion cause for which he has
issaged battle royal during the past ten,
years. In his eagerness to promulgateS
Il Eft,A paramount issle OF free silver lis
zitkev al tffs meeting some definite
viii ne laid Tor the eoming cam am;
ss /:
III .july s2l the minneapolis letter cal
& strs tenth annual excursion at
HOS ,sssI Mssnnetonk IN Z
\ prog ram g sports
II r. ma INV d speciA III ]. ;of the
y = & A .dfess s.eeaye The
nf upper
57i t. esfE1 t1e the Her z.taAa, Rhera
lb,es or t tl,sl
\
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
PREACHERS AND poL1rrcs.

We have reason to congratulate our
selves in this section that our preachers
confine themselves to their calling and
keep out of politics. The mixture OF re-
ligion and politics is New England fall
ing that has come down to them from the
first settlement of the country. We hopo
they may be allowed to keep it. There
and in New York, even the puipits aud
Sunday are polluted by9 political ha-
rangues, but we are glad to see that pro.
tests are being made against it. Such
men as Parkhurst and Dixon are no
doubt more for dollars than souls and
Will probably get their reward. We no
tice. that Dixon tried to turn camp
meeting on the Eastern shore of Virginia
into political meeting, but was met
with such pointed protest that he was
forced to desist. The Master said: "Ren-
der unto Cesar the things which he Ca-
sar's, and unto God the things which be
God s.-Radford Advance.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
\ PROSPEROUS 1NsTIrurIoN

Notwithstanding the great financial
oppression which prevails throughout
.he country, the opening of the four.
teenth session of the Virginia College ON
ehe nth of last month was the most
prosperous within the history of the col
iege. Some time before the opening of
ope session every available room in the
spacious building he'd been engaged and
quite number are yet applying for adj.
mission, while the incoming trains bring
new pupils nearly every day. This col.
leSe Is an ideal school, and has all the
facilities and advantages necessary for
ehe most thorough education, culture and
reInement of young women; the faculty
cuttings, government and system of
1eachlng place it Mt once in the front
ranks OF leading schools for young
women There are now enrolled $50 pu-
pils, representing twenty-one States, in
GUIDING New Mexico, Vermont, Colorado
anu pennsylvania, and all the Southern
states The English department. is in
charge of a graduate of Princeton and
.aSsar, Miss Myra Holbrook Miss f.
Aunspaugh, the elocution teacher, is a
graduate from the Emerson School of
Oratory, of Boston Prof. II. F.. HEM
inSs ranks among the first us Il director
oil music and chorus classes With such
Il faculty rs this, together with the long
aid successful experience of the PRINCIPAL
MISS Matte =. Harris, and tue associa
tea principal, Mrs. Gertrude Boatwright.
Is III useless to say further than that the
school is conducted according to the most
advanced methods of education.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11

Is to knock the spots out OF things and
now is the time to give us the chance to
show you how we do it. We are the peo-
pie. Any and all kinds of work done, and
done right. 1t is one thing to have your
clothing cleaned and dyed in cur place;
then you know they are not put out of
shape and dragged just to catch II dollar.
Our past years of experience and earnest
ehdeavors should be our card to keep us
pussy all this fall cleaning and dyeing the
latest shades of the season. Prices rea-
sonable and kind attention is our aim,
Respectfully, JAMES DEVON,
10 Campbell avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
AN ELECTION ESTIMATE.

a gentleman in this city who seems
prettyawell posted on the situation, saws
that bryan will carry Roanoke city bv II
clear majority of 500. When asked by a
Times reporter as to what lie based his
estimate on. he replied that Cleveland
carried the city in 1892 by S37 majority:
then there were ,6S3 votes cast. Their.
will be but few more this election, and
IN the natural order of things the increase
might be divided proportionately between
the two, but there might be Il decrease. ms
the total vote cast.-i n the Congressional
election two years later was only 5000.
whiles it, is evident from 1.-The recent
new registration that many colorcd vot-
ers who were here in 1892 have been'purp.
ed from the registration books. This will
All serve to increase the Democratic ma
lority Now take the Congressional cleo.
ton. The combined vote of Otey and
Rucker was l $3.50 against 166 for Hoge,
giving the combination IL majority of 500.
OF course all the Rucker vote will not 90
for Bryan, rs lowering will get about
nifty votes. This will reduce the Demo.
cratic vote to $50. Now, giving the
Democratic bolters vote of $50, which
Is very liberal estimate, the vote will
be reduced TO 500, to which can be safely
added fifty Republican votes, which will
serve to reduce the Republican vote by {,
hundred. The half of this reduction may
be made up by Palmer Democrats, who
will vote outright Tor Mckinley. The
gentleman said that 600 majority fer
Bryan is Il safe estimate.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
UNITED BRETHREN REVIVAL.

The revival services Mt the United
Brethren Church was well attendd last
evening. The meeting..was of the nature of
song, prayer and experience service and
was the best meeting thus far in the
series. The pastor, Rev S. l.. Rice, will
preach this | II. IN. on the Power of
"od Spirit, 'and ut pm ON the ''False,
ness of Sim Sone.service to commence at
900 p. IN: Any who wish will have an
opportunity to unite with the church
alter the morning service.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
LOOKING FOR A MATCH.

Jack Monahan the undefeated light
weight boxer of Baltimore, Md, is in
town and is looking for a match. He
would like to get on go with John Han
ma, as he says he understands that Mr.
Hanna is about as good light weight as
there is in this section. From the record
Monahan bears he must be II clever man
and match between those two men
would be looked forward to with much
interest Monahan. is anxious to hear
from Mr.. Hanna on the subject.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
LOOK THIS. UP.

Roscnbaum Bros. have something else
to say to the Roanoke public this morn
ing about their new line of fine dress
goods, Of which they have just received a
full and complete stock. This is also
their opening week in the garment room.
and,orr readers.will find something there
10 SUIT the taste OF the most fastidious.
they also make some bolt blanket state.
mcnts to-day. The season is on for this
class of trade, and you can't do better
than to examine their al, which fills the
first column of This page. Is ~.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT how coon,

In buying II piano or organ it is econ.
omy to get good one 1t is also safest
to deal with IL firm whose guarantee is
worth something. 1t will cost YOU moth
ing to see what we can do for you along
this line. We think it will be money in
your pockets. No notes to sign with us.
either. Richmond Music Co., AIanufac-
turers' House, G. II. Jenrings, Manager,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

All members Of Magic City Encamp-
ment No. %, l. o. @. f., are requested to
assemble at the |. o. o. f. hall ON sun
day morning, October II, 1896, at 10
O'Clock, to attend divine service at the
Fourth Avenue Christian Church, where
fatrlarch kimmel will preach Special
sermon TO the encampmcnt members
All visiting patrarchs and odd Fellows
are cordially invited to attend the SER
vices at the church.
by order of the chief patriarch:
AUGUST BENING. Scribe
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
A FINE ONE.

The cloak department. of Watt. Rcttew
~ Clay's is fairly teeming with business.
The department is under the personal
supervision of the genial manager, George
Mac Balm, who will be ably assisted by
Miss Joe Scherer and Miss Helen Peters.
who will devote themselves exclusively
to cloak fitting. Many other seasonable
things are mentioned i'll their big ad. in
this issue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
Oysters by the quart at Bowman's.
WILL SOON ARRIVE.

Miss l.. Broughton & Co, of Balti
more, Md, desire to announce to the pub
lie that they will open beautiful line of
millinery on or about the 18th of this
month, at No. l24 Salem avenue.
Ihey will he glad to have the patronage
Oh friends and public, and invite an in
spection BE sure and wait for the open
ing of.NIiss Broughton & Co.. due notice
of which will appear in these columns
later, Mrs. Haislip, of Roanoke. has
accepted II position with the above firm
ana Will be glad to see her friends.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
SpECIAIA

10 you know..that you.can work during
the day and have the opportunity of Sc
curing IA good special course sin either
book, keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing, English, mathematics or penmnn-
shipg You can, and can make great i'm
provement in y short time and for a.
small amount We teach three nights
per week. Call to see us. Our nights
are Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
from Z to 8 p. III. -,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.

All accounts of T.. l.. Erb, the druggist,
that are not paid in the next fifteen DAYS
will be placed in the hands of Il collector.
The accounts are now in the hands of d.
;. Yates at 207 Henry street.
y. l.. SIBERT, Trustee.
October s, 1896.