The Irish standard. [volume], November 06, 1886, Image 5

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Carpets, Furniture and Stoves sold
on time. Smith's Installment House,
1.11 Nicollet avenue,
C. L. Barry, .contractor and builder,
$fco:ie and brick a specialty. 725 Uni
versity avenue northeast.'^
Building Inspector Pardee reports 382
permits issued in October, valued at
:$»43,000.
Patrick Began who was accidentally
shot in the arm some two weeks age, is
recovering.
A regular meeting of the Celtic asso
ciation was held in Robert Emmet hall
on Tuesday evening.
The capital stock of tlie Minneapolis
& Northern Elevator Company has
fceen increased to §1,000,000.
Buy your wood and coal of John
Norton, room 11, ground floor. Temple
Court. All orders promptly filled. Tele
phono 314-2.
4
I
Your fire insurance will expire this
month. If so, renew them with T. W.
McGrath, room 11, Temple Court,
ground floor.
The coopers' executive board have is
sued a notice to ail coopers to stay
away from Minneapolis as there are al
ready more good coopers here than
there is work for.
The report of Health Officer Quinby
for October shows 205 deaths, 115 more
than occurred during October of last
year, and the heaviestOctober mortal
ity in the history of the health officer.
Dr. Quinby ascribes the increase to the
diphtheria epidemic.
Theo. M. Kelley's case against the
city for $10,000 damages terminated
during the afternoon Wednesday with
a verdict for the defendant. The
plaintiff claimed he was injured last
winter owing to negligence of the city
in not keeping the snow from First
avenue north, near First street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, wife
of the late Martin 1 .ayman, died Tues
day at No. 2929 Cedar avenue, at the
.advanced age of 73 years. Mrs. Lay
man, with her husband, lived in thu
•city 30 years. The funeral will be de
layed until the arrival of relatives from
Montana.
The board of directors of the Exposi
tion wet Wednesday forenoon in the
jobbers' association rooms. Reports
were read and the usual routine busi
ness finished. Several members of the
association pledged themselves to liq
uidate the deficit by securing new sub
scriptions.' The Exposition is now
practically free from debt.
The lire alarm sounded from box 219,
comec of Riverside and Twenty
fourth avenue south Wednesday eve
ning aboubt (3 o'clock, was caused by a
fire in the grand stand of the old"fair
grounds. The department arrived be
fore the flames iiad made much head
way. and the damage was light. The
•cau.-,e of the tire was unknown.
Tuesday afternoon Michael Kennedy,
.a workman, while standing on one of
the abutments of the steel-arch
bridge, lost his balance and fell to the
ground, a distance of about thirty feet.
He was badly bruised and internal in
juries are feared. He was taken to his
home on Fifth street south, between
Jrfineteonth and Twentieth avenues.
James McDonald was arraigned be
fore B. 11- Odell, U. S. commissioner,
Tuesday, waived examination aim
was held to the United States grand
jury. In default of §3,060 bail he was
committed to Hennepin county jail.
About 700 counterfeit dollars of issue
-of 1S8S have been captured. To Detec
tives Qmnlan and King credit is due
for this arrest.
An exceeding pleasant surprise party
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Kierce, in Cahiil settlement on
Friday evening. October 29. Among
the number present from Minneapolis
were Mr. James Butler and famiiy,
Walter Walsh and lady, John Walsh,
John .Norton, the Misses Bridget and
.Mary or ton, Patrick Kennedy and
.sister and Miss Mollie MuWihill. The
generous hospitality shown by Mr. and
Mrs. Xierce on that occasion will long
be remembered by all who had the
good fortune of being present to take
part in the festivities.
Mr. James M. Is ugent, of this city,
and Miss Ella Supple, of St. Cloud,
were married at the Cathedral in that
-city last week, Rev. Father Steniper of
iiciating. At the close of the ceremony
the party were driven to the residence
of the bride's parents, where a wed
ding breakfast was served. Later the
newly married couple, accompanied by
the mother and sister of the bride, and
Mr. ond Mrs. M. J. Nugent, took the
Is urthern Pacific train for Anoka, the
home of Mr. Nugent's parents, where
tlie day and evening were given over to
the celebration of the happy event.
Quite a number of Minneapolitans
attended the Democratic rally at Rich
field last Sunday afternoon, and nearly
every one of that goodly number re
ceived a very acceptable surprise ere
they returned to their homes in the
evening. Through invitation of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsey the party became
guests at their home tor a brief space
-of time—just long enough to secure an
excellent supper. The host, and host
ess and all those who bless their home
ian rest assured .that they have the
m'i
ty
THE IRISH ST
hearty Rood will of those whom
they sq generously took good care of on
S a a
The five men charged with disorder
ly conduct while marching in Monday
night's procession appeared in the
municipal court Wednesday and the
cases were continued one week.
The Ivy Leaf club will give a social
at Windom hall on Thursday evening
November 11, There will be a large at
tendance. "The success this club has
achieved in the past is proof of this.
A meeting of the County Commis
sioners was held Monday, October 1.
The report of the overseer of the poor
farm showed the receipts for October
to have been §1,251.76, and the expen
ditures $898.99. There are now fifty
four inmates. The contract for build
inga new bridge over the Crow river at
Greenwood was let to C. P. Jones, who
will do the work for $8,000.
Many new cases of diphtheria have
been reported during the week and the
epidemic is evidently on the increase.
The parents of school children evince
the greatest concern, and teachers are
frequently called upon by parents anx
ious to learn the true state of affairs.
Circulars have been issued to all teach
ers, calliDg upon them to be exceeding
ly careful and parricular not to allow
children who have had the disease to re
enter school until a thorough cure shall
be beyond question.
PERSONAL.
Mollie Maher, of
Miss Mollie Maher, of Green leaf,
Minn., is visiting friends in South Min
neapolis, among them Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Rand.
A Sad Accident.
Thomas McHale, foreman of a switch
crew in (he Milwaukee yard, was Thurs
day, Oct. 29, engaged in switching cars on
fche bridge at the foot of Eighth avenue
south, when his right arm was caught
between, fche bumpers of the cars and
frightfully crushed. Amputation just
below the shoulder wa3 performed by
Dr. Rilvington, and the injured man
will probably live. He has been em
ployed by the company for a number of
years, and has been regarded as a very
skillful switchman. A foreign car with
a peculiar coupling was the probable
cause of th5 accident. He is about 30
years of age and has a wife aud child,
his residence being at the corner of
Twenty-Secpud street and Minnehaha
avenue.
Morley's Allegiance.
An Associated dispatch of November
4 says:
Mr. Morley, speaking to the resolu
tion of confidence in Mr. Gladstone's
leadership, and reaffirming the adher
ence of the Liberal party to the home
rule policy, said that they were on the
eve of a great battle, but the liberals
remained staunch. Something had
been said in this conference about
adopting a course looking to the con
ciliation of the dissentents. All he
could say was that it was better for the
present to leave them alone. The Lib
eral party could stand by its old policy.
[Cheers.] In conclusion Mr. Morley
said that he felt now more than ever
that they must meet the views of the
Irish electors or they would never settle
the Irish question. At the evening
session Moriey'said the afternoon meet
ing added a fresh article to the Liberal
programme, namely: Early settlement
of the Irish question upon an enduring
basis, which was only securable by
granting Ireland a legislative assembly
of her own. Gladstone is stili leader of
the party. In spite of talk against him
he (Morley) doubted very much the
genuineness of the radical proposals
which Lord Randolph Churchill
dangled before the Bradford electors.
That spring of Tory reform would soon
dry up. Though the government was
receiving kindly the help from his Rad
ical friend of Birmingham he would
say nothing harsh of the diffident Lib
erals, but he thought their duty was to
insist upon the present government
dealing with the Irish question without
delay. Tory statesmen and newspapers
have paraded Ireland, as free from
crime. If free from crime, why did they
not hasten to remodel legislation in
stead of, as Lord Randolph Churchill
announced, dealing with other ques
tions first. The real meaning of the
programme was to shelve the Irish
question. It was a misery and pity
that Ireland would have to learn again
the cruel and desperate lesson she had
been taught a thousand times, that she
is to be treated to in terms of outrage
and agitation, while nothing be given
to her on the ground of justice and
tranquility.
Cancer Cured.
Cancer extracted in a few hours with
out the aid of knife or caustic, merely
with roots and herbs. Inquire at the
Nicollet House, New Richmond, St.
Croix Co., Wis. 7
O. T. Swett, the pioneer dry goods
merchant of East Minneapolis, will re
move to 228 Central avenue about No
vember 15 (store formerly occupied by
Calhoun & Long.) Bargains can be had
tot
the next ten days at the old stand,
as goods must be sold cheap to avoid
moving.
IfE
SHIEST'
sr. PAUL NEWS.
"rH'.-r-i-.'i -".v..1
ft
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Hurrah for-r-returns not all in^4'
The results of the election will be ca
bled to Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland this
evening.
The real estate" transfers for the past
week foot up to $556,638. Building per
mits §102,680.
Timothy Reardon is rushing the pan
orama building and will.have it com
pleted in a few days. Tim has he con
tract for the new Methodist church near
Central park.
The Crusaders will, on Friday even
ing, resume their bi-weekly sociables
which have been so largely attended in
the past. H. S. Treheme, the architect,
vrill read a paper on Catholic archi
tecture.
Mr. John O'Keefe was married on
Wednesday, Oct. 27, to Miss Hannah
Derwin, at St. Joseph's church, Rev.
Father O'Brien officiating. The many
friends of the young couple will wish
them a happy wedded life.
The liveliest place in the city is at the
new fitock yards in West St. Paul. Hun
dreds of men are working on full time
getting the large buildings and yards in
readiness. Property has trebled io value
in that portion of the ci in the past
few months.
Father Stanley announced ou Sunday
that upwards or $8,000 had been realized
at the fair jusc held foy the benefit of the
orphans. The Crusaders' table cleared
$900. O. G. Carter won the handsome
portrait of Rev. T. J. Gibbons. Too
much praise cannot be given to Messrs.
Oarrere and McCarthy for the active
manner in which they conducted every
detail.
Never before have we seen so large
and enthusiastic a meeting in Market
hall as that which greeted Michael Dav
itt on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Davitt
arrived in St. Paul on the previous day,
and was met at the union depot by a
number of prominent Irishmen and es
corted to the Ryau hotel, where he took
dinner with several of his admirers. At
3 p. m. Sunday, in company with P. H.
Kelly, T* Reardon, M. J. O'Connor nnd
others, Mr. Davitt entered the hall and
was greeted, h\ a hearty manner by the
large audiance. The speaker was intro
duced in fitting language by Hon. P. H.
Kelly. Mr. Davitt won the attention
Of
his hear-ars at once, aud gave a clear,
concise statement of the Irish question
in all its varied bearings. For one hour
and twenty minutes the audience s:tc.
quietly aud listened to the plainest,
clearest exposition of Irish affaus that a
St, Paul audience has ever been treats I
to. At the closj of his address Mr.
Davitt was given {lire's rousing" cheers.
Mr. P. J. Fortune lead the audience in
singing "God Save Ireland," We over,
heard a promiuent non-Catholic remark
thai: siuce hearing Mr. Dav.itfc he had
great sympathy for the Irish race.
Powderly Calls on Cardinal Gibbons,
An Associated Press dispatch states
tnat Grand Master Workman Powderly,
of the Knights of Labor, was in Balti
more Thursday, Oct. 28. and called on
Cardinal Gibbons at his residence, where
a conference of prelates was held to dis
cuss questions affecting the wellfare of
the Catholic church in the United States,
principally the relation and duties of
Catholics who are Knights of Labor.
Mr. Powderly had two interviews with
the Cardinal and laid before him the con
stitution and by-lavv-g of the order. He
also spoke of the purpose of the knights,
uud how, in his opinion, they were an
organization not included iu the pro
scription of the Church against secret
societies which promise obedience. The
utterances of Mr. Powderly were care
fully noted aud presented to the Church
bishops. The visit of the grand master
workman was wholly unexpected and
unknown among the knights of Balti
more, who did not look for him so soon.
It was known he would visit Cardinal
Gibbons, in obedieuce to instructions
from the convention of Knights of Labor
held recently at Richmond. Mr. Pow
derly went from Richmond to Lawrence,
Mass., from which place, it is supposed,
he came quietly to Baltimore. It is said
he went away from Baltimore assured
that his organization would not be inter
fered with. Mr. Powderly is a practical
Catholic, and would not countenance
any scheme which antagonized the tenets
of the Catholic church.
S. Tate at Superior, Wis., voted
twice and was arrested.
The New York-Times attacks Indian
Commissioner Atktns.
Mrs. J. A. MacCarthy has all the lat
est novelties in millinery for fall and
winter wear. Please call on her at 244
Nicollet avenue.
Try the new dress and cloak making
parlors of Segelbaum Bros. Correct
styles and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Charges moderate. --•.
T. E. Mercer & Co., 209 and 211
Second street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
in the West. Their steam laundry has
no superior. The firm's large and sub
stantial patronage is proof of this.
»•-. --.2*.
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NOVEMBER 6,
SA 1886.
NORTHWESTER* NOTES.
\lcl .if*
1
MESH.
Th$ Jamestown artesian well Is down 880
feet.
J.T. Llewellyn ha&been appointed postmas
ter at Powell.
B.J. Welle, Sioux Falls, has brought action
against the Mali for $10,00® for libel.
Water is getting scarce in Gettysburg, and
people are anxious for an artesian well.
Water costs from 20 to -40 cents a barrel.
The telegraph line between Kedfleld aud
Faulktoit has beext completed, and regular
trains are now running between those points.
John Juddy, of Wahpeton lost his granary
and bam-860 bushels of oats and other grain, 40
tons of havand farming implements by Are,
aggregating a loss at the very lowest figures
of
$1.200,.
parti? insured.
MINNESOTA.
Jas. S. MeGlauSAn, Anoka, is dead.
E. K. Huntiueton, New Richmond is dead.
A-Wilder has been appointed postmaster at
at Antroxu
A brilliant meteor passed over Fergus Falls
Saturday morning.
Olc Larson and Nels Anderson, Lime Lake,
were seriously injured by a runaway.
A train on the St. Paul & Duluth road jumped
the track at Oneota. Several cars wore
wrecked.
John Lenbart, of Three Lakes, Cottonwood
county, had 25 acres of flax blown away, and
kicking is being indulged in at the Manitoba
railroad company for not furnishing- ears for
the shipment of wheat.
James Mackey, who had been working for
II. Yan Canipen of Cannon, stole about $30
worth of effects from a companion, and than
attempted liight, but was caught the next day.
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
Cholera has broken out in Vienna.
Silver has been found near Caldwell, Kas.
England will maintain public safety in
Egypt.
M. Bakoint, French Minister of public- works,
has resigned.
Ex-Treasurer Carter, of Pittsfield, Mass.,
stole §80,000.
Friends of Gen. Swain are trying to get a re
hearing of his case.
Ex-Judge Miller of Winnipeg, died from the
effects of a fall.
Chinese attacked and killed a body of Ton
quinese at Phunhoa.
Loudon socialists will hold a procession on
the lord mayor's day. I
The Manchester chamber of commerce is op
posed to free trade.
Itobbers srole
a
large amount of specie from
the Mercantile bank of India.
It is estimated that tlie Hungarian deficit
next year will amount lo (30,000,000 tlorjnfe.
The National Lcugue lias borcotted the land
commission in senior* at Armagh, Ire.
John Morley wants Gladstone to assent to the
Radieiil extension of the Leeds programme.
Johannes, Island of Papur, murdered Capt.
Craig aud eight saiiors of the ship Emily.
Creditors of the late King of Bavaria will ac
cept a cash payment at ai3 abatement of '.!o
percent.
The St. Petersburg newspaper says enough
words have been wnsted with Bulgaria, md
now Russia must act.
L. Abraham & Co., clothiers, Milwaukee,
have failed for S30.C00.
David T. JJuuker, of Massachusetts, is ap
pointed consul at Demarara.
Ohas. Worth & Son :., boots and shoes, To
ronto. have failed for ¥ti0,00U.
The Iowa law requires the teaching of the et»
feet of narcotics aud alcohol.
The (J. W. Lamb mercantile company lost
$600 by burglars ai. Green Bay.
The Turkey red dyeing-
company
of Provi­
dence. R- I., has failed for SC4,0W.
Oshkosh's public building- g-oe« upon a §10,000
lot. a half square from Main street.
The only oleomargarine factory in Connecti
cut was lb-own out of business by the tax.
Josenh. Ott. a waiter in the Astor House, N»
wounded the chef and killed himself.
England has taken a direct stand againsr
Russia by iusi.stintf on a couferecce of the pow
ers.
Detectives left London Tuesday for the
United States in search of J. E. Curtis, an ab
sconder.
Hixon's distillery af: Queertsboro, Ely., with
2,100 barrels of whiskey burned Monday night
loss 875,000.
The Franclrlyn Land and Cattle Company of
New York is sued for an overdue note of §18'.),
000.
Somebody made an ineffectual attemps to
burn the residence aud store of Holmes ros..
Milwaukee.
Financiers prcdict that the national bank cir
culation system i3 doomed by the calling in of
the bonds.
Indian -appropriation estimates are $40,000
less thau last year. The educational fund will
be increased.
The Central Labor Union of Chicago has
asked the Brooklyn union for money to aid the
Anarchists.
George Prescott, formerly a barber at the
Hotel Kyan, St. Paul, has run off with a New
Richiand, Wis., belle.
The International Range association will es
tablish cattle yards iu St. Louis to compete
with Chicago's monopoly.
Judge MeCue, solicitor of the treasury, de
cides that the vulval officers of the Portsmouth
and Saratoga -"rme not smuggling.
President Cleveland has accepted an invita
tion to attend tiio 250th auniversary of the
founding of Harvard college, next week.
As a result of the oleomargarine tax. licenses
were taken out in New York by three manu
facturers, 10 wholesalers aud 2f retailers.
The western division of the green glass
blowers leuirue iias dissolved all relations with
the eastern league, owing to the latter submit
ting to a reduction of 5 per cent, in wages.
The 34 coal miners who were convicted of
conspiracy for being connected with the great
coil strike of the Monoogahela valley last year,
have been sentenced to nine months' imprison
ment.
State Results
The following results in other states
show the following:
Colorado—Democrats claim the elec
tion of Adams for Governor.
New Hampshire—Republicans elect
Sawyer for Governor.
Connecticut Republicans elect
Lounsberry for Governor.
New Jersey—Democrats elect Green
for Governor.
Iowa—Republicans elect a full state
ticket. Governor not in the field.
Indiana—Republicans elect R. S.
Robertson for Lieutenant-Governor and
entire state ticket. Governor not voted
for this year
Wisconsin—Republicans elect Rusk
for Governor and are confidient of re
turning full state ticket.
Massachusetts Republicans elect
Ames for Governor and Bracket! for
Lieutenant-Governor. 'c'
The President will deny himself to
office seekers between now and the
meeting of congress.
think we deceive them when we tell them
Y.
LAUNDIT
KHgpamKKgi RHHK wapft BURp*
AT
open no accounts whatever. They know of per
sons with whom we keep accounts. The facta
are, that 3 years ago we had to decide to open no
more new accounts those then running were
not closed, but no more were opened. A laundry
business the size of ours cannot be run success
fully except on a cash basis. CASCADE STEAM
X_."y3STOEE Sa FETTER.,
Successors to A. L. BILLINGS & CO., Wholesale Dealers In
Oysters, Fish, Game, Poultry Etc.
Northwestern Agents for the .Mammoth Celery and Shaver fir Dow's Crackers,
214 AND 216 FIRST AVE, SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS*
TELEPHONE 81-3
LIGHT
Travels 160,000 miles a second. It would take a
cannon ball seventeen years to go to the sun and it takes
a ray of light only eight minutes to come from there. A
bird' by rapid and continues flight can pass around ths
earth in three weeks. Light will cover tlie same dis
tance in one-seventh of a. second. By this light we can
show you some of the most fashionable and neatly gotten
up Clothing in the Northwest. We can show you a bean
tifui Gentleman's All-Wool Suit, nicely trimmed and
made, stitched with silk, for $12.00. jDon't forget OUR
OVER00ATS. All our own make under our own sup
ervision. We can save you the middlemen's pro
lit at
the K, corner Nicollet avenue and Third street, Min
neapolis.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Solid Silverware
Silver 3?la.teci Ware
French. Clocks
Go ds Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Be Sure
Olias. I
3
of otfir
a
a
Watches
Opera Glasses
SPECTACLES
We have the largest stock ta,select I'rorn in the city. No one pretends to sell
Reliable Goods at ouv Lew Prices.
E S
4Psmsa%,
JUST OPENED!
42 THIRD
McLEAN'S,
STREET
Nicollet'.
Ave*
SOUTH,
Merchant Tailoring Parlors
Where is carried a Full Line of Imported and Domestic Goods, which will bo
made first-claas in every particular at the closest figures. Place you
order early, and be convinced vou can be suited atj
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
PRICES ALWAYS LOW.
42 THIRD ST. 8.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
to
wear Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
250 Nl'OOLLET AVE'
EDWARD DONLIN,
Manufacturer and Dealer
First Avenue Sauth, Bet 3d and 4th Streets/
ir
4
Call when Wanting
Stevens §c Son,
FURNITURE ANO OFFICE DESKS,
J4 AXJ 16 SOUTH. FIFTH STREMT,
NEAR THE WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MIM.
NORTHWESTERN MARBLE WORKS.
Toot I
1
Marble Granite MonumenEI^
Gravestones, Cemetery Posts, Etc.
a
I
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$
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