davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
4 A'T||'h|OlIC SCHOOLS 1
Archblshop Ireland Discusses Changes
to be Made.

Archbishop Ireland Discusses CAAngeB
to be Made.
AT the morning service of the Catholic
churches OF the Twin Cities .ast Sunday q
letter was read by Archbishop Ireland
materially affecting the church schools Of
The two cities The purport of the COM
municatioa was the aboEshing OF the
menthiy or stipend tuition Zee which has
hitherto been assessed upon bill scholars
attending those schools. 1t has been found
that some parents were unable to pay the
required tuition, and although the
amount has been RENTED in all such
cases, the result has not been salts
Catholic schools Of Minneapolis and St.
Paul will be as free to pupils attending
them as the public schools.
In his letter the arch bishop says: We
are confident that this regulation will be
pleasing to the pupils and to parents, and
VII result. in notable increase in the at
Tendance upon our schools. Parents will
see In this regulation new evidence Of the
zeal OF the pastors for Catholic education,
and OF their willingness to do all that is
possible to meet the wishes OF the people,
The letter concludes with a statement of
the advantages OF religious training in con-
nect;on with education Of the children of
the land, and calls upon all Catholic parents
to hold up the hands Of the priests In MAX
ing success Of the new order.
The change in the manner OF raising
money for the support of Catholic schools
in the Twin Cities GENES as the result of
several meetings Of the pastors of the va
rlous churches in those cities. The plan
originates with the pastors who are will
ling to undertake the added burden Inn
posed upon them OF raising funds for the
support Of the church schools. At meet
ing held in st. Paul about SIX weeks ago,
the scheme was outlined, and a board Of
education was decided upon, for, the two
cities to consist OF four members from each
city. From Minneapolis the members of
that board are Rev. ]. J Keane, of I'M
maculate Conception Church; Rev. M. A.
Sheehan, Holy Rosary; Rev. Timothy
Vaeth, st. Boniface Church; Rev. ]. A.
Andre, Notre Dame DIES Lourdes Church.
In commenting upon the letter of the
Archbishop, Rev. Keane said to his con-
gregation yesterday, with reference to edu-
cation in the church schools:
Call things else being equal, allowing
that the educational advantages offered in
the Catholic schools are as good as those
furnished in other schools, it is unquestlon-
ably better for children to attend the
Catholic schools than the Others. Here
they have the advantage of religious train
ing, and are brought up under Christian
influence. Christianity rightly understood
and known furnishes a larger share of real
happiness in life than any other intl,,-
ence that can be brought to bear upon
human existence. A knowledge Of the
facts of faith chastens life. gives comfort
IN time Of distress and strengthens those
who are weakening. All this apart from
the consideration of the eternal inter-
ests at stake"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
Business Personals.

]. j. Dissette. builder and contractor
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500.
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at Law,
401-403 Guaranty Loan building.
John j. McHale and Ace r. Abel, law
yers, 619-62O Bank Of Comemrce Build
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate. loans. 126 Central avenue
Telephone 1491.
John NJ. Gleason, undertaken and fun.
eral director, 1856 First avenue south.
j. i. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, 2os Cen
trail avenue. .-s .sz
Five per cent paid on u months and four
per cent on six months deposits. Title In
srrance and Trust Co., Oneida Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
4 CITY TICKET
Democrats and Populists Gets Togethe
i'm City Affairs.

democrats ana POpuIastS Gets I0gethe
i'm City Affairs.
The result Of the city convention foa
the nomination of a city ticket, under a
fusion OF the Democratic and Popllistic
parties. is as follows:
Mayor-A. r. Ankey, Democrat.
omptroller-Daniel F.. Darling, Pop,l-
list.
Treasurer. Sunde, silver Republi.
can. -. .H.
Library Board--A. M. Goodrich, Dem
ocrat; A. D. Roe, Populist:
Park Board-Jocab Stoft and Patrick
Ryan, Democrats; L. N. Armean, Popu-
list. -
School Board--Dr. LaLaberti and John
Norton, Democrats, and ]. K. Miller
Populist.
Aldermen
/ First Ward-Perry Long, Democrat.
Second Ward-EnDch Hidden, Pop,llist.
Third Ward-Joseph L. Kiich1f, Demo-
crat. .-..
Fourth Ward-Bernard Cloutier, Dem
ocrat.
Fifth Ward-w. S. Chisholm, Popu-
list.
sixth Ward-Andrew Anderson, Dem
ocrat.
Seventh ward-O. H. shepley, Demo-
crat. ~- a.>- 80
Eighth Ward-To be made by Populist
city committee. H..
Ninth Ward-Wm. Koehler, Populist.
Tenth Ward-Jan1es Dwyef, Democrat.
Eleventh Ward-Democrat.
Twelfth Ward-O. o. Oyen, Populist.
. 3. Thirteenth Ward-A. s. Reyes, Demo-
crat.
Justices of the Peace
North Dsstrict-W. II. Mills, Populist.
: South Distrtct--M. L. Fosseen, Popu-
list.
East District--F. e. Hobbs, Democrat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
Odds and Ends

Hoax-"Egley's pretty well fixed, ISM
| he?" Joax--"Well, he's making more
money than he can spend.'' ssYou dom
say?" eyes; he's co,ner in the mint"
s'He's mighty unlucky man." ..Ir
what way?'' ''Well, he married to get ou
of boarding house." "Yes?" .'And hi
wife runs one to support him.
A Difference.-"Mrs. S., did you say il
the hearing of my little girl that was 9
great, rusty cat?" .'Nomy dear Mrs. J..
l only said that you were great aristo-
GRAFT"
Miggs "There don't seem to be hall
enough life preservers on these steamers ,
Diggs+''Oh, quite enough for men. The
women don't need them. Mggs-"Why
not?" Digs Balloon sleeves, you gnow. u
Young Rural I'm local hotel, showing
off before his g!rl) Waiter, bring us bot.
tie Of champagne. Waiter-Yes, sir; dry?
Young Rural (hot,y1-It's none of your
business whether we are dry or not. Just
bring it.
Poet (whose contributions are invariably
rejected, despa:r.ngly, to editor)-"Do you
think you will be able to Use anything !
send you, sir?" Editor (meditatively)--.
"Well, I'm afraid not at this season. You
see, the weather is so hot that we don't
want to light many fires. i"
G.adys-'s'What are you going to do
when you leave coilege?' Tommy-:Oh,
live on my income, guess" Gladys
man as clever as you must do something
to prove hir cleverneas. 9. Tom-''Living
on my income would prove me one Of the
c.everest financiers Of the age.
"Hap' cried the bod navigator. Bring
q Sy1qes E1o aoonnn!7 f$,o hf,x3nnn xa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

The cage has twice been Appealed tc
the supreme court, and the only hope now
left is executive clefnency. Petitions arc
| being circulated all over the state in be
half of the condemned man, and States
Attorney Vose has been legally notified
that the defense will seek a commute
ment of sentence. 1t is said that juror
Newman, who held out for more than
fifty ballots against the death penalty
will personally appear before Governor
All:n in Kent's behalf. He will claim
that he was coerced into bringing in the
verdict for the death penalty by threats
of other Jurors, and w. J. Price Of Fargo
is named as one of the men who assisted
in forcing. his vote. 1t is the general
opinion that Governor Allin cannot disre-
gard such large petitions as will he pre-
sonted to him, and that Kent will not
hang. 20 5a.a. 5t.. ~ I'll
Houghton, Mich.--Tlle full details OF
the fire which wiped Ontonagon out Of
existence Tuesday afternoon, are still
lacking. :Adyites received by railway
officials from stations within few miles
of Ontonagon are to the effect that only
Is houses were left standing, but that no
lives were lost Fifteen hundred people
are homeless at Rockland and other
places In the vicinity of Ontonagon to
which the Inhabitants fled. Relief
measures are already under way. The
Milwaukee railway had a car loaded with
provisions this morning and succeeded
in running it over the warped rails to
within a quarter OF mile OF Ontonagoh.
These provisions will suffice to feed the
people today, but they are without shell.
ter and would be In aSpitifnl condition
In case OF storm. Other cars OF pro-
visions are on their way from HUughton,
Hancock, MaFinette, Green Bay and Mil
waukee. 4 tt sie expected that the state
authorities will send a; supply Of mili-
tary tents. The onsiaughtsof the flames
was 50 sdddenethat barely one In twenty
succeeded In saving stick Of furniture
or mere than the clothes they wore. !. The
heat from the mills, lumber and rows
zof wooden buildings wassso intense that
the people barely escaped with their
lives. OF the many reported missing list
night a half dozen are still ulaaccounted
for. - ~ y. ~ - 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
NORTHWEST NEWS

Fargo, N. D.-Myron r. Kent. alias
William Wiley Pancoast, convicted of the
murder of his wife at Mandan three years
ago, was brought into court before Judge
W. B. Mcconnell, on last Friday after
noon, who directed the execution to occur
at O'clock, Nov. IL. 80
Gracey:ile, Minn.-The Union. OF the
9th ult., says: AT 9 p. m. Monday. Mrs.
Joseph Quinn, Jagged q years, after nearly
two weeks illness. 1t is particularly
sad when we remember that a few
months since she was a bride, coming
all the way. from Texas to cast her lot
among strangers. Her husband has the
sympathy of the community in his be-
reave1nent. The funeral occurred from
the Holy Rosary church on Tuesday, Rev.
FIR Gunper. OF Coils, officiating.
Duluth. NINA meeting was held
here Wednesday, to take preliminary ac-
ton to affording rel;efsto the Ontonagon
fire sufferers. - The committee which had
charge of. the Hinckley fire relief two
years ago had some funds left in it's
hands at that time and it was decided to
use this and to attempt to raise more by
local subscription for the present emer-
gency. The relief committee at the time
of the Hinckley fire, Of which r. c. Crit
ley was chairman will be continued, and
will have charge of the distribution of
the funds raised.
Butte, Mont.-Harry N. Wing, book
keeper for the. State Savings bank, has
been arrested ON the charge of embez-
z]ing funds from the bank to the amount
of S5,460. His shortage covers period
OF two years-and the amounts taken from
$25 to $500 at time. Wing has made a
confession. It is stated that about eight
years ago he was connected with a Min
neapoIis bank. Wing is young man
with wife and child. Two years ago
he was the Populist candidate for county
treasurer and missed election by only a
few votes - a.. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
uNTlMElY DEATH
James Cullen Becomes Suffocated In
a Turkish Bathroom. 49,

Turkish Bathroom.
James Cullen for years the proprietor
of bottling house at 251 Hennepin ave-
| nue., was found dead in the Turkish bath
parlors of the Guaranty Loan building al
an early hour on Saturday morning last
Cullen engaged in fistic alteration with
| James Gallagher Friday night before
| closing up. AS a, result of the fight Gal
lagher was thrown out Of the place by
Cullen, who was large, heavy man
Gallagher left with broken arm, threat.
ening arrest for assault and battery.
The bar tender states that Cullen wa;
drinking heavily that evening and after
! the fight left the saloon, saying that he
was going to take bath at the Guaran-
! ty Loan parlors. An attendant at the
parlors found Cullen's dead body on one
of the lounges at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The body of Cullen was removed to the
county morgue and cursory examina-
| tion of it gave rise to the supposition that
something besides heart disease was re-
sponsib,e for the mans death. In sever
al places on the body the skin had peeled
had been scaided, or that the body had
SuUJCCLCO W AAISu0V ACculs
The proprietor of the bath rooms said
that the bath undoubtedly might have
precipitated heart failure. Said he:
"When Cullen came into the rooms last
evening he was plainly under the ihfiu-
ence of liquor. He was very unsteady
on his feet and did considerable loud
talking. He has been in the habit of
coming here quite often. He came in
after midnight and one of the operators
took charge of him Immediately. I
heard them talking together for some
time. 1t was between and 8 O'clock when
the operator came in and informed that
Cullen was dead. We Immediately In
formed the coroner and the proper Of
ficials and he was removed to the
morgue'
An autopsy was held at the morgue
Saturday afternoon, at which 1t was
learned that there was nothing wrong
with the heart. The valves were all right
,.rd the whole structure normal. There
was diseased condition Of the kidneys
but there was nothing about the v;tals
to indicate death from disease.
The coroner's inquest upon the remains
was he'd on Monday The inquest result
ed in finding that Cullen's death resulted
from water on the lungs Nothing was
shown to in any way implicate the at
PENDANTS in the bath parlor for in any
way neg. Getting Cullen. DR.. Wand erhorck,
specialist on skin diseases, stated that
the appearance Of Cu1len's body which
led friends to believe that he had been
left In the hot room too long and neg
lected might have been caused by tn
tefnal bodily heat as well as from ex-
ternaa heat, ard this IL thought to have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
&. Paul papers please copy.
Married i'm Seattle,

Leroy Ferguson we're married In Seattle,
Wash, August 9th, by Rev, Father Lind
ner, at the Redsmptionist church. The
bride liz a sister OF Mrs. William McArdie,
OF Seattle, and was formerly teacher In
the Minneapolis public schools. During
the past year she has resided in the
again followed the occupation Of teacher
With splendid success. Her many friends
and admirers here VIII wish for her u
happy and prosperous future
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
Information Wanted,

OF the whereabouts of James III. Burns,
aged about IS, medium height, dark,
swarthy complexion, coarse Jet black
hair, parted In or near the middle, wears
large brim, light colored soft Fedora hat.
Right arm gone above or below elbow
mot sure). Claims to be a journalist, and
that few years ago he published a
paper called the National Hibernian, at
Minneapolis, MINI. HIS location, as well
as other information concerning him,
Will be confidentially and thankfully re-
ceived. Addres this office.
The above liz from the Catholic Sun, Of
Syracuse, n. T., Of the date Of Aug. IS
last.
ST. paul naners please COPY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

Division No. 4 Daughters Of Erin held
their regular meeting at their hall corner
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-fourth
street south Thursday, Aug. 20. The
meeting was called to order IN regular
form, nine members being initiated and
several other names were proposed for
membership. No. 4 is the youngest and
also one of the largest divisions in the
city. This is owing to the earnest efforts
of our worthy president, Mrs. M. H: Cum
mings, and the hearty cooperation OF
all our members Miss Lizzie McNully,
popular young lady, and one who pos
sesses an amiable, sunny disposition, was
elected insurance secretary, and the sis
tiers are confident she will b. faithful to
the trust imposed on her. Miss Anna
Stanton, of Lanesboro, state treasurer.
honored us with her presence, and in her
we found all the good qualities that
make true Daughter of Erin; and Nellie
,Murtaugh,, one of Hastings accomplished
young ladies, was logged out N her
sweetest smile But she is always smil-
ing. It isn't her fault If she has winning
ways. Some Of us think it is contagious.
too, in No. 4. What would be the result?
Namely: Friendship, Unity and true
Christian charity. We will now adjourn
with Bro. John Powers melodious voice
ringing in our ears.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
Bethlehem
Academy ]:
FARlBAULT, MINI.
Offers ?U.,s,er3,ussed Advantages
to Y0C'NH LADIES' de-
Z. sis.istg a.. academic
~ Course,

The instruction is thorough and compre-
hensive, including everything that parents
could desire for the refined. practical and re-
Ngious ed uoation of their daughters. 5s4
The institution has been under the direc.
ton of the DOMINICAN SISTERS forever TWEEN
" years. and has attained the highest stand
Arg. Music and Art receive special attentt ON
For particulars address III.
>. THE SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
of certain mortgage, duly executed ana de-
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
essrfng Date the Sefps4 th day 81
gust, 1883, and with power Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
the County of Hennepin, and State Of Min
nesota, on the Goth day of August, 1883, at
1890 o,clo sck a. IN. in Book III of Mortgages,
Heaiy, ct ai plaintiffs VS.. the said Hem
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
for said Hennepin County. February 10: 1885,
John L. Smith was, by order Of said Court,
duly appointed and Qualified as re,
required to take charge of the property and
effects of said association, and to collect,
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due to said association, which order was
duly filed in the office of the Clerk Of said
Court in said action, and was also duly filed
for record and was duly recorded in the Of
1896, in Book So of Miscellaneous Records,
page So7 and there is claimed to be due and
Is M ge due date an o otee the
seven hundred and ninety.nine and 7o-lM
y79s.70, with six per cent interest thereon
aNnr hesn aii at =,
otherwise, to recover the said debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
that t1 by Virtue Of the power Of sale con,
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, lying and being situate IN Henne-
pin county, Minnesota, viz: lot fourteen d4).
block three 90, Highland Park addition,
to minneapolis, according to the plat there.
Of Of record in the office OF Register Of
Deeds, in Hennepin County and State OF
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and APP
urtenances: which sale will be made by
the sheriff Of said Hennepih county, at the
front door of the Court House, In the City
OF M,nneapolis. in said County and state,
1885, at ten o'clock q. M OF that day, at
public vet1due, to the highest bidder for
cash to- pay the said debt of seven hundred
ninety mine and 70-100 dollars, and interest,
ana the taxes, IL any, on said premises, and
fifty dollars attorneys fees, az stimulated in
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed By law: sub
feet to redemption at any time within one
wear from day of sale, as provided by Law.
Dated August Is, A. ID. 1896. rs. PIX
73'1-1f:7 JOHN l. SMITH,
80 81 =. ~ Receiver for Murtgagee.
G. g. Jclley, ATTORNEY for Receiver for
SIortgagee, S0s Globe Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
rH=1INus HAvE CH]ANGED.

Were you ever bothered by horse
thieves out here?'' inquired the tourist.
5 .syvell, yea, = said the native OF Oklaho-
ma. .there used to be 4 good many hang
ing around, but T haven't seen one for d
syeaf truth. .;,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05
A. 0. Il. NOTES

Disision No. of the Daughters OF
Erin, held it's regular meeting Thursday
evening Twelve new members were in
it;ated and many new applications were
received, to be acted upon at the next
meeting. Mrs. 9. j. Turner, of 20Y
Twelfth avenue northeast, was elected
financial secretary in place of Mrs. j.
J. Daley, who is now state president. =:
Secretary J. A. O'Shaughnessy has is
sued his report on assessment No. 116,
A. O. H. Life insurance fund, showing
the amount collected to be $1,169.50 and
the amount in reserve fund $3,071.O0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

-NInfS9 1S A1S {, TV1T EsCY 0SsTFD Il a = n -
naso,,1t has beey maGe IN the cn,Si4inn. ~
cerai mas Ges ,y ~
, ssr n ~, G,snaiiis "a No., n,uaiiI
h ;n ,,f 'nn gers ala a ane1,i,;
r 1y VIE Eatbniic ki,iId,nr ana loan A.soei
dalo the fourt6 day Of MARCH,. fses and with
ueae .ns W. - a Wy .yr W iaI a,Si,s i.e
p9Mer OF sale dnereih = %u Yeada
m f n te nt ~ f and stats
Marnh 1n 1893 .. 3 oc1oc % in RnoR IN Of
hoortgagss, on page ~: 49,, -, ,1t.,,aa :,
ea9 e AIR. m VS. ac tho said e HEINZ
pm COUNTY Gathonf Sniiq 4s ana hoa nnSt
Soc saiG 5Ye, m .nE I,arv ID ISac
1or saln Fsnnepn GouhIs, rss ~ aa;3
John T.; smith was by tne oraer Q! ss r.a
G43urS gu guy appslnaen ana nthnrsxed and
celver Tor sald ASSOCIATION. auInorlx St1l a,,I
Il 70 sa enacg 1d .ne nG e cSec
sue ior ana recover the oeDts ;,; hnu ses was
que 60 sac assocaalion, M h m,.Dis ~ sai5
GUY Hled -. the once q .ne ~ S,i. Az
SouIt ny salo actioLi' anu VIC 10y ~ G, ~ ~
for record and was duly recorded ~ t4e o.
nee OF said register OF needs, Ssslcn A.
lsse n Book % OF y T. he de
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-05

~ q. :
G. g. Jelley, ATTORNEY for Receiver FOL
bIortgagee, S0s Globe Building. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-03
GET APPETITE.
# You Don't You Will Never Be
Strong or Healthy.

Appetiteis one thing that you can't afford TO
be without. for without II your health, strength
and comeliness flies out Of the window.
Poor appetite means weak stomach, staiyed
body, sick Individual. Good appetite the op-
posite.
Poor appetite is sign that your stomach ia
too weak for digestion. Yoa can aid il with
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
When your stomach is able 70 digest du the
food that your body needs. you will have a
good appetite. Not before.
Good food. well digested, means strength
and long, healthy life. Undigested food
creates poison which affects the whole body,
and may give you headache, dizziness, nausea,
constipation, fatulence, longof, weakness,
mental Depression stomach ache, fever, nerv-
ousness, offensive breath, auamia, rheuma-
tism, etc.
All these disorders will be relieved II you
will take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
II is pure vegetable digestive aud natural
invigorator, which aids the stomach, purites
the system of the poisons of indigestion ard
makes you strong, Fat and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not act on
the liver, but on the undigcstcd food in the
stomach. 1t cures indigestion or biliousness
without irritating the liver or any Of the in
ternal organs.
Al druggists Ten cents for q trial bottle
Write for free book TO The shakers, ~
Reade Street, Aew York.
tuestopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-03

proportions will be marked by the masses
of ice left stranded in the gardens and
wards Of the residents of the Hook.
AS the reporter turned homcwarl, a
friend passed him from Gardiner bearing
the news Of the fall OF the Gardiner and
Randolph bridge, and the accompanying
wreck of the telegraph wires on both sides
of the river
On the way home, ono of the sheds
which iloated off from the coal wharvcs at
Augusta was noticed stranded GA the east
bank Of the river, just above Hallowell.
Later in the afternoon, the water some
what subsidized at Rallowel! 1t was ru-
mored that jam had formed ut Rich
mond thus backing up the water up
river, and that this Jam had given way
about / o'clock Owing to the destruc-
tion of all wire communication beyond
Gardiner it was impossible TO confirm this
report.
AS an instance of quick work, it may
be explained that the pictures of the flo)d
at Hallo@ell were taken bet ween and 5
o'clock in the afternoon, handed to Mr..
+. II. Drgess, the photographer, at 3.!5:
tue negatives developed ana bromide
prints made by $50; and cuts made by
the Journal 5 artists before press time. :