The Northwestern standard. [volume], November 07, 1885, Image 1

About The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886

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

                
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WK8TERNr rfEAIHJCARTER.-.
mSTATE STREET,
ClIICAGt
.1 Firm
Grandmother in the Right Boat!
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been before the people of the United htates for ove'r one:quarter of a c.entifl'y.
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QUALITY!
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If von are dissatisfied with the Teas you are using we urge.you- to make
a Trial Purchase at our store. The result cannot be but satisfactory. qo
not advocate t}ie buying of cheap goods, more especially for articles or rood.
The medium or best grades are the cheapest, and our Teas at .cents ana
60 cents we via tan tee to be equol to those sold by "cheap concerns as best.
It you are dissatisfied with the Coffees von are using we urge you to
make a trial purchase.' The result cannot be otherwise than satisfactory. All
:n
And square dealing has be known with this company for one-quarter
of a century. Thev are always reliable, have never.been known to give short
weight, and deal to-day wilh thousands on the basis of good goods, square and
liberal dealing. You can buy your Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Baking Powders,
Chocolates. Cocoas from them with the surety of getting them pure, fresh and
ot the best.
People living well out jus*, step into our store. 312 .Nicollet avenue, and
leave your order fur one pound of Tea or Coffee. We will be pleased to deliver
it for von. and you will be pleased you have bought from a firm-winch has a
thorough knowledge of the goods, and you will enjoy a cup of this beverage
such as will command your permanent custom, that is, if you are looking for
these goods with uniform
QUALITY
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REQUIKM ^KTBBNAjr A BI,
DOMIN»
•/., Primate?• |||j|
Priindte tn What? In
In acts ejaobling' to
A student, ChYistifif),
Of progresa anrf^eforhi,
Tbou waat a Primate.
PrltnateT
}\fyi Oh, yea none will deny
Tfcine the considerate
Wblota drew mankind t»
Through pleasant p«th» rt'f ,'loye-4|®
Thus, thou ft Piimatftis
A Prince?
Only a prlnnc'thou werti
There is another holier
Where, heS^vfed onf
By angel hant
-,r
«fd—•
A king. ito
—OKMOK W. HOWES.
is
SKETCH OF tip LIFE
•But a few short monms ago we, as a
people, irrespective of race, cre&l or
religion, were called tipon to maurnr
the loss of a nation's ^Sx-chief. Once
agaih, and ere the emblems of mourn
have been removed, we are called upon
to bewail the loss of America's greati
religious chief and Cardinal-
Most Rev. John McCloskeylt Time
and space will not permit us to enter
upofa a history of his |ife. nor can we
speak at any length iupon the many
great characteristics J|which marked
the earthly career of this great prince,
of the Catbolie Church^
Born in Brooklyn, N.^Y., iii the early
part of the present century, he saw,it
can justly be saidi the rise and i-apid
growth of Catholicity in America.
While yet young, lie iiianifested, in an
admirable degree, that great piety
which shone out so admirably in his
after years. His early education was
received at Mount St, Mary's Semin
ary—the AUna Mater of American
Bishops. Having completed his course
of studies at the Mount,''he was or
dained by Bishop Dubois, January 1
18^. Desirous tosadd still greli,'
kirowledge to that already acquired at
homfe, he proceeded to Home, ta be
more deeply imbued, the great .insti
tutions of the Eternal City, wifcn the
love of the Church. Keturning/after a
few years to his native lan^, he en
tered at once, with truly apostolic zeal
upon the great works fattached to his
sacred calling. Like|tly& good shep
herd, he watched faithfully over his
scattered flocks. His mbors were ever
blessed. His great learning and ability,
blended with a true at'd sincere piety,
.'Hnv out from)among the many
rrr-'f4.
1
to direct
9aid ^iii|o^rVf^ tt^neral conclusion
is drawn that tht» average artesian well
water is tio near that of good well water
as to encourngc the hope that the arte
^iau well may play an Important part in
the solution of the Water problem ill
Minneapolis. Natural philosophy arid
phyatics will discussed afc^he text
meeting "aPI'
*f'
Agamst the Knights of Labor
The principal directors of the Gulf Col
orado & Santa Fe railroad^ in connec
tion .with some capitalists of Galveston,
are preparing a petition to Goy. Ireland,
asking him to call aspect session of
the legislature to pass a law simulftr to
that passed recently by- the state of
Massachusetts, making it a felony for
adt one to interfere with the 'move?1:
ment Of trains, The Knights of Labor
Of the slate are preparing tj,r^ounter
petitipn,and will take official'ae^on hi
few %aya. It is very quMtionabltl
whether Govi-Ireland will call the leg
islature to^ethfer for any purpose: He
is known to bp averse to the Nineteentli
legislature convening again. He said
recently while conversing with a friend
that it would be a cold day when he
called the Mineteenth legislature to
Austin. If, however, it should be con
venied, it is certaiuly problematical as
to whether the lower house would pass
.any such bill as the railroads seems to
desire. During the regular session of
the last legislature a similar bill passed
the senate but was p|^eOn-holed by the
house. A strong influence will be
brought to bear on the governor to call
an extra session, and if he should be
perayjR|led to do so the.railroad employ
"throughout Texas will begin an ag^
tafion. the end of which no man can
foresee. The Santa Fe company
humil
iated by its late defeat at the hands of
the Knights*f Lab6r, is believed to be
earnestly working with the object of
enlisting all the railroads in Texas in a
crusade against that powerful society^
Gope to Sing Sing.
Ferdinand Ward was sontenceil by
Judge Barrett,to state pnson for lOyears
in K. Y. Gen. Tracy, Ward's counsel,
moved an arrest Of judgment in the acr
tionion the follcwing grounds* First,
the facts in the second count do not
constitute a crime sand, second, the
court has no jurisdiction in the case.
-TlieiiiU of mception oh which the mo
contains
r-l lV*» -v f-
t- --Wm
s. y% ».
„vi«. «-i '4&ta* RSk .v.jii .. 'rifri
Tlttij»ublie mind waaseverely
ed on Oct. 2&, by the news that Genera!
George & MeClellatt had died in the
early.morning.bf that day. His death
recall* the Reading incidents in a bis?
toric career. There was a time wheii
none in the land.
George Brinton Mc01eUai!t was born
at Philadelphia in' 18S98. Hia father
was a distinguished physician, a grad
uate of Y#le College and foundtr of
Jefferson college. A^ West Pojnt Mc
Clellan had the rephtatioh of b^ing an
industrious but not biilliant student
He graduated second in general rank in
the largest class in engineering His
military rank when he left W^pt Point,
in 1846, was 2d lieutenant of englneftirs.
He served As such in the Mexican wkrL
In thenspring of 1855 he was appointed
to the captaincy of the 1st cavalry 'regi
ment. T|ie same year he was one of a
commission, composed ofthree officers*
sent by the United States government
to make observaiiionB in th6 Crimean
war. He resigned his commission in
the army in 1867, and became chief en
gineer of the'Illinois Cfentral -railroad.
In 1861 he re-entered the array. AS
commander of the federal forces in
Weat Virginia, he gained the victories
of Rich Mountain and Cheat River.
A tew days after the battle of Bull Bun
he was appointed commander of the ar
my at Washington In Xovember, J861,
he assumed command of the armies of
the United States. Jlis victory at Fair
Oaks, May 31,1862, was followed by ac
tions at Mechanicsville, Savage's- sta
tion, Wrhite Oak Swamp* Gaines' Mill
and Malvern Hiil. The result of the
campaign was the retreat of his forces
and the abandonment,.^ the plan to
take Richmond. Gen. 'Tope was ftp
pointed to succeed Gen. McClellan,
who was. however, recalled to the cop?
mand of the army,' April 2,1862.. Jlis
victory at Anttatam was gained about
a fortnight utter this date. Tbefottowt
ing Jfovetnber ,he was relieved of .com
mand.
In 1864 McClellan was nominated for
the presidency on the Democratic#^
et. and received a popularvote of 1,80(K
g^ernor of the*
state of New Jersey in a position
which he ftlled until 1881. Since that
date he has lived in New York City, of
at Orange, New Jersey^ where he
owned the country seat at which he
died. His learning and abilities a» an
engineer gave him a leading and remiin
erative business in his professional^
I4HPHE AID, THEOJT&f
Make a Sacrifice.
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Manpi^rf reque^li
make *condit|t«i
the cdnstlrMctioniy
conditio^
tth^^
bidders for coi\fi
s'tatet^h^t^il
,^The- Syd^^iPF^I
Joui^i^l recelrftly put
ih«PHPfer Oii
!'tt
dfnklfew^^nybtii uW
,aayr
written ihiuqr yfe&^ago, «n4®
p? ife'
test,
tijiioin^oi! hfeWQhto
in
is nothing really Jrt&tQtog iu-^'iklie-,
worlds'nothing deci^flV^and $peyatlv4
eo^|||t«d the
anlr thsfi'overaig^b.
T'h^Vofce of.Fel^.i«#atv^
beepr a real autluHiiy^ iiifal^te
it te^chea'
mandgfeve)r^}ving the Iftwli
distinctly in its dwja proyiuq
certiibt^
suasijnr t04whafr te
rf
.«wt^j0'.'4|l
^he nawt «alft|i^
student, .nodr.
doter upoii| pie
jec^r okAthi
eighteepijiun4
world, he ha^ls^iit all fbrtuTii'
shai^hkiis^^iptif
himeelftoihe pralj
happy in his iHJ.tici^
bavQb^dj&cls
prophecie^,^h fe
tiie ^g«»,
$
generation iif^fie Ch
as ^he iTi Chi
Jj(is pburch.
philosopher, Vliotle
an iiBpei-ious ftrgumi
safe ^ntrovertmjkW
twenty legiOna.Tpwl
iti the tiii
he
nmiifm*,** map
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