davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

AHIPopulists will doubtless elect II. M. Aver
sas chairman of their end 1t the CAM
paign committee, j. Z. Live, principal
OF the normal college, and T. B. Farmer
az the other two Popuiist members Of the
committee. Henry d. Stocker wiz un-
doubleday be chairman Of the joint COM
mittee. @y
Matt Walsh has made an answer in
the action Of the Irish American Bank
against him for $21, 900 Of notes held BY
the bank, secured by an $4,000 mort
gage on his himestead.4 He claims that
the mortgage was given M. w. Nash to
secure him personally as indorser of ST.
900 Of bank paper, and that as that liza
bility had been taken from Nash 8
shoulders, he had no right to transfer
the mortgage to the bank. In reference
to the balance Of the notes, Mr.. Walsh
claims that an agreement was entered
into whereby he was to settle his debts
with his creditors on a basis of 80 cents
on the dollar, and that the notes given
the bank after that time were therefore
fraud on the other creidotrs, illegal
and void
In these days when playwrights are
turning to the novelists for their plots
and their characters; when Trilby and
the Prisoner Of Zenda are the reigning
successes, it is worthy of comment to see
Julia Marlowe-Taber and Robert Taber
following out their general purpose Of adj
herring to the highest expression of the
drama. and turning to a classical source
for material to present upon the stage.
With; this end in view, they have pro-
duced this season "Romola" Julia Mar
lowe; Taber Will play Romola, and Robert
Taber will play Tito. They will be at the
Metropolitan Opera House the week of
Sept. 14th, and will produce the new play
with special scenery costumes and stage
properties, all of which are historically
correct, and rich, beautiful and pic
turesque. In addition to Romola, the
Tabers will also be seen during the week
in three Of their best known Shakesperean
productions, Romeo and Juliet" Much
Ado About Nothing and GAS You Like
IT, ~
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
ess|pect Is he memory Of Peter Harring-

respect to he memory OF Peter Harring-
tom. 45 sss., s..
Whereas, The membaSs Of Division No.
IA. Is HI, have learned with sincere re-
greet Of the great affection sustained by
.our worthy brother, Edward ]. Harring-
ton, caused by the recent death Of his be-
loved bfnther, Peter Harrington, there
fore, bolt
Gs Resolved, That this division extend to
Brother Edward Harrington and to the
parents and relatives Of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathy in their sad affection
I Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
ttions be spread upon our minutes, pub
lfshed In the Irish Standard and sent to
the relatives Of the deceased.
s s. THOMAS DUNN,
JAMES KELLY,
~ J.. D. OBRIEN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
gree, waived examination, and was held
to the Grand fury. VI - 81

gree, waived examinati Ion, and was held
to the grand jury. s3s &.
81 Frank Fitzpatrick, aged 10 years, fell
10 feet last night from the bluff at the
foot Of Leach street.. The only injury he
suffered is fracture OF the. right knee
Joint. Fitzpatrick, who is tailor, lives
at 378 Minnesota street, and about 6:15
o'clock in company with a friend went
down to Leach street and finally went
out to the edge o fthe blum which over
looks the Milwaukee tracks He and his
friend sat down there for few minutes,
when Fitzpatrick said he guessed he
would 60 home. He arose and had taken
only one Of two steps when he slipped
and fell over the bluff to the tracks be-
low. Officer Christophe called the pa
troll wagon and the man was carried to
the city hospital, where his injury was
dressed.
Miss Catherine Estelle Gilboy and Mr.
Edward Clark, of Blue Earth City, were
married at st. Johns Catholic church.
Rev. John Gleason, assisted by Rev.
Father Lee, performed the ceremony.
The church was prettily decorated. Miss
Nora Clinton played the wedding
march, and Mss Winifred Eagan sang
ave Marie" The bride wore a, pretty
gown of white silk trimmed with valen-
c:ennes lace. She carried brides roses
and wore a spray of rose in her couture
Her twin sister, Miss Nellie Gilboy, was
the maid Of honor She wore Nile
green organdie and carried La France
roses. The groom's brother, Thomas J..
Clark, was the best man. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Gilboy resi-
dence, on Thorne street and Reserve av-
enue. The dining room was decorated
with sweet peas and carnations. The
guests were: Mrs. E. Clark, Of Cottage
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Eagan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mattimore, OF Wood
bury; Mrs. j. Mclaughlin, of Hastings;
Mrs. e. Williams, OF Erie, Pa; Miss
Sherrin and George w. McKenna, of
Waseca; Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilboy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilboy OF this city.
An informal reception was then given
from 8 to o'clock. About $50 were in
attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on
the evening train for their home in Blue
Earth City, where they will be at home
after Oct l.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
Bryan Puts Forth His Ideas in the
t,ga Strongest Possible Manner

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.--NIr. Bryan today
made public his letter accepting the Dem
ocratlc nomination. It's full text follows
Hon. Stephen M. White and other mem
bers OF the notification committee Or the
Democratic national convention: Gentle
nlen-I accept the nomination rendered by
you on behalf Of the Democratic party,
and in SO doing, desire. TO assure that
fully appreciate the high honor which such
a. nomination confers and the grave re-
sppnsibilities which, accompany an cleo
tion to the presidency Ut the United
magnitude Of the power vested by the
constitution in the chief executive of the
nation ana with the enormous influence
which he can WELD for the benefit or in
jury of the people. thatI wish to enter the
office, if elected, free from any personal
desire. except the desire to prove worthy
of the confidence Of my country. Human
Judgment is fallible enough when un-
biased by selefsh consldera tons, and in
order that may not be tempted to use
the patronage OF an Office to advance any
personal ambition, I hereby announce,
with all the emphasis which words can
express, my fixed discrimination not,
under any circumstances, to he a -caAdi-
date for reelection In case this campaign
results in my election. .
II have carefully considered the plat
form adopted by the Democratic national
convention and unqnalifiedly endorse
every; plank therein. Our constitutions
rest. upon the proposition that al men be.
ing created equal are entitled to equal
consideration at the hands of the govern
ment Becars. ell men are created equal
Rit follows that no citizen has a natural
right to iniure another citizen: Tie ndafr,
purpose OF government being to protect All
citizens In the enjoyment sOf life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness, this purpose
a
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Cylon, Wis.

Special to the Irish Standard:
Dispatches from Indian Territory DUR
ing the past week received byM. Gleason
report the dangerous illness of his son,
John Gleason, and who at one time was
a resident of Fargo, N. D., having served
as county superintendent of schools of
:Cass county some years ago. From
news thus far received it is believed he
cannot survive. ~
f William Gillen and Miss Annie O'Don-
nell were recently married at the Catho-
lie church in this village by Rev. Father
Reddin. After a brief wedding tour to
st. Paul the happy couple returned to
tCylon, where they will make their future
home.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Watson's Ways.

{. A college chum of Tom Watson says that
the Populist nominee for vice-president
was the hardest student he ever saw. He
would read SO persistent,y through the
night that often the next day his eyes would
be contracted and b:oodshot, giving him
the appearance of man recovering from
debauch and the question was frequent
ly asked Doesn't Watson drink He
was too poor to buy OIL, and it was his GUS
tom to arrange chairs before pine knot
fire and lie there reading history till early
in the morning. ..,
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Henry B. Payne Dead.

.s Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Ex-United States
Senator Henry B. Payne died this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, at his home, No. 695
Euclid avenue. His death was due to a
stroke of paralysis with which he was
stricken few days ago. HIS son, Colonel
Oliver H. Payne, of New York, and his
only only. surviving Our, members Of Bis family;
sway ! T.l Mrs. ". q. Whitney, q daughter.
died slime years ago. Senator Payne Waa
SO years Of age.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Engineers Confer.

4. The general commit ee;; from the locomo-s
tive engineers Of the eastern dsyision off
the Great Mort had q conference with
President Hill Tuesday evening which 81
sad to have resulted satisfactory The
pcif,t at issue was one involved III the com
,pany's agreement with the engineers made
when the strike of 1894 was settled. The,
COMMITTEES consisted of N. Maloney ST;
jpaul. i faher. Mime olis,
,Ne .rus (3ralad FOrks, and
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Resolutions of Coincidence.

.-5. RESOLUTIONS VI NOnOOleNCS.
: At the regular meeting of the Hiber-
MAN Rifle company held on Wednesday
evening. Sept. 9, 1896, the following res
olutions on the death of Private Patrick
J. Harmon were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our ranks our beloved
comrade; Patrick J. Harmon, who was
killed by terrible accident few days
since, and
Whereas In the death of Private Han
non this company has lost a faithful
member true Hibernian and brave
and efficient soldier, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Private
Harmon, the Hibernian Rifle company
will have vacancy in it's ranks which
will be hard to fill, as he possessed all
the sterling qualities which combine to
make a good citizen, a true Christian,
and brave and valiant defender of his
adopted country and the land Of his
birth. .D
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for one month In respect to
his memory.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and published
in the Irish Standard, and copies sent to
the relatives of the deceased.
CAPT. J..W. DOYLE,
SERGT. JOHN F. WALSH,
PRIVATE EDWARD BEVANS
49, PRIVATE j. ]. RICHARDSON
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

For some months the large court room
has not presented SO animated scene as
it did Tuesday morning when twas COM
p.etely filled with attorneys and talismen,
the occasion being the opening Of the Sep
TENDER term Of the district court. Judges
Smith, Pond, Russell, Jamison and Belden
sat ON the bench. In the absence of Judge
Elliott, who Will this term have charge of
the general calendar, Judge Smith presided.
There are 1876 civil cases on the calendar
and 20 criminal cases.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
JOHN Fl. STEELE, 7
Judge OF. Probate

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court. ~.
In the matter OF the estate Of Patrick j.,
Hannah, deceased:
On reading and fling the pett193n, ns q. Ed
representing that Patrick !: Hannah I1kh has
ant Of the county Of Hennepin, and State
of Minnesota, leaving good.s chat!els and
administration Of his estate besto said peti-
toner granted: 5 81,
Il Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at a General Term Of this court, to be held
at the Court House in the City Of Mlnnear-
Of October, 1896, at 10 o'clock in tho FORE
room; and That notice OF. such hearing be
ing this order at least once ia each week
for three successive weeks prior TO said
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard, n
NEWSPAPER printed and published IN said
county, ss ). !, T.
TENDER, 1896. .ss4F.s33 fI4 a.;;s42sE5
BY the Court =, q. !, q, g. i,
1ta.ss ~ $ Judge OF Pr6bte.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At the regular monthly meeting OF Di-
v.s:on No. 2. A. Q. H., held last Monday
eve ming. at their hall at Labor Temple,
the following resolutions were unani-
nyously adopted in respect to the memory
Of Brother Patrick j. Halnon: E
Whereas, The members of this division
have learned with profound sorrow OF the
terrible. accident sustained on yesterday
hv our late brother, Patrick J. Harmon,
denriying him of his life almost instantly
and, -.
whereas, In the death Of Brother Han
non. Division No. 2, A. o. H., of Hennepin
county. has lost one of Its most earnest
and devoted members, therefore, be IT.
Resolved That we extend to the reia-
tiyes of our deceased brother in this coun-
try and in far-off Ireland, his mother
land. which he loved so we'll, our heart
felt sympathy in their great bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That we feel it incumbent
upon us all as H:bernians to congratulate
the relatives OF Brother Harmon on the
fact that he was an exemplary man N
every respect, sober and Industrious, and
q jealous and practical Catholic. During
his seven years residence in this country
he had earned both a snug competence
and high standing, both socially and
morally. His whole life amongst. us was
Of such a character as to reflect AN. pos
sible credit upon his worthy parents and
upon the land Of his birth. ~
Resolved, That the members at this
division attend the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother in body. .i.s
Il Resolved, That our charter be draped
In mourning fora period OF thirty days,
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
The Orphan Asylum.

Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock a
meeting of the friends of the Catholic
OrphaIi Asylum will be held at Catholic
Association hall, adjoining the church of
Immaculate Conception, for the purpose
of making arrangements for holding a
fair for the benefit of the orphans in
October. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ladies and gentlemen to be
present.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
B /. NOTES ! /

Daughters Of Erin, Diyisiodn No. 4, viii
meet next Monday evening, Sept. "a, at
Brotherhood hall, Washington and First
avenue south. Alarge attendance ID de-
sired.
Divisions Nos. 2 and 3, Daughters of
Erin, have elected Dr.. Mary Ryley as .Di--
vision Physician. The doctor has an
office at No. "a Syndicate Block. .fs:
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
college Education Eor CITY Bows.

College Education For. City Boys.
The following letter was read in all the
churches of the Twin Cities last Sunday:
& st. Thomas College, Merriam Park,
Aug. 80, 1896. .
Rev. Dear Father: The faculty of the
College Of St. Thomas beg leave to bring
to your notice, and through you, to the
NOTICE Of your congregation, the facilities
which the college offers to the boys Of the
Twin Cities for good, classic, scientific
and commercial education. Rapid transit
has paced the college within easy reach
CT any city home. We shall be glad to
furnish, transportation to and from the
5interurban car, which is only a few
blocks distant, and which by means of
transfers will carry the boys to any part
of these two cities. We should prefer to
have the boys board at the college.
Those who take up lodgings within the
college have more hours of study, more
classes, more religious instruction and
more training than day scholars, while
they are less influenced by the allure
ments to distraction. But the day schOl-
airs can follow any one Of the courses,
taught. We have already graduated day
scholars, who made very successful
course. ~
The tuition for LAY scholars dinner in
cluded) is SIS a year. The college opens
on Tuesday, September the 9Th. It is
hoped that the College of st. Thomas will
have on its rolls many names of boys
from both cities. Recommending our
worl1tto your prayers and good offices,
remain yours very sincerely. -
h JAMES C. BYRNE,
President of the College of St. Thomas.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District. ~. -.
ners az Trainori Brothers, plaintiffs Va
John II. McClay, Frank D: Larrabee
Annie Il: Larrabee; Brown & Haywood
poration, The Irsh-American Bank, q corr
poration, w. G. T. Hamilton and a. L.
Carver, eo-partners as w; c. T: Hamilton
ii corporation, H. b. Sillilnan and Wash.
ington Bank, corporation, defendants:
Notice is hereby given that under and by
in the above entitled action on the Sd day
of SEPTEMBER. 4: D. 1850, in favor Of the above
named plaintiffs and against the defendant
Fifty-two. and 91-10o (s652.9D Dollars, dam.
ages and costs. and IN favor of the dsfe1d
Ter Hundred Eighty and 6-1oo 81. os006)
and decreGing said sums, and each of them
premises hereinafter mentioned, and direct:
ing the sale of said hereinafter described
lands and premises. certified copy OF which
me, /. the. undersigned. shearff Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota: will sell at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash. on Mon,
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day al
the front door of the Court House (being the
entrance on Fourth street, in. the City OF
Minneapolis. in said County and State the
premises ard real estate described In said
Judgment and decree to-wit:
That part of the southeast one-fnurth 80
Of the southwest one-fourth w Of Sector
twenty-seven (2O. township twenty-nipt
(29), range twenty-four (2), described as fnl
lows, to-wit: Beginning at point i'll thu
south BOUNDARY line of Groveland avenue
formerly West Nineteenth street In the City
Of MINNEAPOLIS. where the said line is in
tersected BY. the west line of the alley ii
the rear OF block numbered two ~, or Nint
Place addition to Minnea polls, according
to the map or. plat thereof on file and Of rec
ord in the office of the Register Of Deeds tr
and for said 11ennenin County, and running
thence from said ro'nt south along sa d pesi
line st said alley fiftv-nye G,5) feet: thence
at right angles west one hundred thirty-fye
and 7S-1OO n357S) feet more or less to the
easterfv line If said Ridgewood avenue. as
laid out in said City Of Minneapolis :thence
northeasterly along said last named line tc
said south line Of Groveland aven,tet
thence east one hundred and twenty-nine
02D feet along the last above named line
to point Of BEGINNING, together with all the
right title and interest which the defend
ant Frank D. Larrabee. had therein on May
Lat 1874 rr at any time thereafter.
Dated September u. 1896 ;ss
STier,ff Of HenneDn County. Minnetnta..
py Phil T. Megaar1en. Deputy Sheriff.
T. "! Rvrnee end Louis Tressman, Attot-
neys for plaintiffs. go .s,.5..t
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

by disputes between those who own the
great arteries of commerce on the one
hand and the laborers who operate them
upon the other. CHI
y IMMIGRATION. s,s.a.
While the Democratic party welcomes
to the country those who come with love
for our institutions and with determina-s
ton and ability to contribute to the pros
perity OF our naion, it is opposed to the
dumping of criminal classes upon our
shores and TO the importation of either
pauper or contract labor to compete with
American labor. ..!..a
F.. ~ INJUNCTIONS. 4,
The recent abuses which have grown out
of injunction proceedings have been SO
alphabetically condemned by public orii~
ion that the senate bill providing for trial
by jury in certain contempt cases will
meet with general approval.
e RAILROADS. W
The right of the United States govern
ment to regulate interstate commerce
cannot be questioned, and the necessity for
the vigorous exercise of that right is be-
coming more and mora Imperative. The
interests OF the whole, people require such
an enlargement of the powers Of the In.
terstate commerce commission as will er1+
able it to prevent discrimination between
persons and places and protect patronf
from unreasonable charges. ..&
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
ARBITRATION.

B !. / desire to give special emphasis to- the
plank which recommends sue II Legislation
as is necessary 10 secure the arbitrattonbf
differences: between employers engaged I'm
Interstate colnIlerce and their emp Joys.
ARBITRATION Us not q new idea. II Il sinanty
an extension OF the court OF Justice
labofdng men a. The country have aA-
pressed II 1sdesire for arbitration and the
railroad cannot rea sontblyi object to
decisions rendered by al siInparti
.ii{ll. Society has an interest even eateIs
than tie siifeEsats Of employ yer Of el1pfqs
md Inn sf49itf stog protect tself
sos 30 & fi y Inst the sgrp
g!ss 3 a. Ia
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Wanted Idea $ e: !: : : ;s;s

Write JOHN wEDDERBURN q CO.. Patent Attor-
neys, Washington. D. c. for their d 800 prise offsr
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

/ 4 | | 4
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-16
A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY.
A Light which Will Penetrate Organic
Substance.

A Light which Will Penetrate Organic
Substance.
New York, Jan. "a dispatch to a
local paper from London says: The
noise of war alarms should not distract
attention from the marvellous triumph
of science which is reported from
Vienna. It announced that Professor
Routtgen, of the Wurzburg university,
has discovered a light which. for the
purposes of photography, will pene-
trate flesh and most organic substances.
The professor has succeeded in photo
graphing metal weights which were IN
a closed wooden case; also a man s
hand which show only the bones, the
flesh being invisible. The Chronicle
correspondent says the discovery Is
simple. The professor takes vacuum
glass pipe with an induction current
going through it, and by means OF rays
which the pipe emits, photographs on
ordinary Photographic plates. In con-
trast with the ordinary rays OF light
these ray penetrate organic matter and
other opaque substances just as ordl-
nary rays penetrate glass.
He has succeeded in photographing
hidden metals with cloth thrown over
the camera. The rays penetrated not
only the wooden case containing the
metals but the fabric in front OF the
negative. The professor is already
using the discovery to photograph
broken limbs and bullets in human
bodies.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-16
Washington.

The dry kilns which were burned,
together with 10000 shingles, at Ma
chias, are being rebuilt.
Spokake Is now advertising for bids
for $3.50, 900 of bonds for the new
waterworks system there. The bids
will be opened on March 2.
The Colman coal mine has been re-
opened at Cedar mountain, after being
idle four years. Thirty men will be
employed, and the output will be
handled at Seattle.
The show of the Poultry Club, at
Seattle, January % to 28, will be one
of the best ever given. There will be
ON exhibition over / 900 birds from all
parts of the country.
It is stated that scheme is on foot
to start new town east OF the present
town of Mohler, to be known as East
Mohler. A large building is being
erected on the proposed site.
The rate war among Sound steamers
has ended. The Edith was taken OF
for repairs, and the Sehome being In
the course of dismantling, the company
was unable to compete with the
Rosalie.
The colony Of Hollanders on WILDLY
island is being increased from time e
time, and they are prepared to settle
and develop the rich lands there. Some
of them visited Snohomish, but pre-.
ferred to locate On the island.
The school board Of Tacoma have de-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-01-16

A church will be built at Ashcroft in
the early spring.
Kamloops has organized a!rifle corps.
1t is probable it will be mustered into
the militia.
The hotel recently destroyed by fire
at Victoria, is to be rebuilt as soon as
the weather permits.
The single mill and part Of the jute
works at Vancouver have been de-
stroyed by file. The loss is $40, 900.
The railroads will largely increase
their mileage in the district next sea-
son. The Canadian Pacific will put
line on from Three Forks to Sloan City
and probably on the Kootenai river.
The Rossland Water Company have
the pipes from the reservoir laid to
within 1 300 feet of the town. This is
about two-thirds of the distance. The
pipe is all on the ground, and the work
of laying the mains will he pushed
until completed.
The engineers Of the Red Mountain
railroad, says the News, of South
Fork, are now through with their
work, and the present possible final
starting place for the road is nearly
opposite the old mill site on the old
placer diggings.