davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
HERE AND EN- ST. PA L[,...
Quiet but Effective Work Being Done By
5 Ell the Different Branches.

| Quiet but Effective Work Being Done b.
the Different Branches.
The regular meeting Of the Parnel
branch Of the National League was
held on Sunday evening last at Holy
Rosary hall. The attendance was fair
the meeting being thoroughly busi-
ness one. Il
a meeting Of the East Side League
was held Tuesday night and the tenn
porary organization was made perma-
nent. The outlook for the new organ
ization is certainly a most promising
one, judging from the enthusiasm SO
far displayed. There seems. also, to
be a goodly number Of speakers CON
nected with the new East Side branch.
The meeting of the Dayitt branch of
the Irish National League last Sunday
evening was a most successful one, a
large attendance being present. The
president of the League, =. H. McP Part
lin, presided. Thomas Canty made an
interesting speech in which he fully
outlined the aspect of affairs in Great
Britain. Z. FL. Gibbons delivered an
Grafton ON the Irish soldier, which
dealt with the well known bravery Of
the sons of Erin on the battle fields of
the world. A literary committee Of
six was appointed to procure speakers
for future meetings, the purpose in
view being to give due announcement
hereafter. that the public may be made
fully aware OF the exercises Of each
meeting in advance.
The West St. Paul branch Of the
Irish National league met Monday eve
ming in Jordan's hall, with fair at
tendance present, the chief work being
the adoption of a constitution Rev.
Father Gallagher addressed the meet
ing at length on the work of th E league
and predicted the fall of Gladstone and
sParnell's success. lie was followed by
p. j.. Fortune, G. B. Stanley, the pres
ident and others. 1t was spirited
meeting throughout. The branch is
steadily increasing its membership.
There was large attendance at the
meeting OF the Irish National League
held in st. Paul on Saturday evening
last. The meeting was most enthusi-
astic one. Delegates we're chosen to-
represent the organization in the Chi
cago convention as follows: M. Doran,
Timothy Reardon, p. Ell. Kelly, M. j.
O'Connor, en-. MacC arthy, T. F. Mar
tin, Dennis Ryan, Patrick Kiegher,
William Dawson, Thomas Grace, ). ).
McC afferty, William Louis Kelly, G. J.
Mccarthy, F. G. McAllistrum, M. Ly-
ons, Capt. Fahey, T. +. y. Harden
bergh, Matt Breen, J. G.. Donnelly,
Patrick Egan, William org orman, M.
j. Bell, Barney Ryan, Z. Hogan and J.
j. Egan.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Minneapolis Catholic Bookstore,

Cor. Second st. and Second ave. 80. Holiday
goods in great variety. p. n PEENDRaGAgT.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Mr.. J. j. DAILY, of st. Paul, is the au-
thorized agent of The N NORTHWESTERN
STANDARD in that city. Any moneys
paid him either for subscriptions or adj
vertising will be promptly acknowl-
edged by the publishers of this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

TAMEs r. 'CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun-
"a sellor-at-Law, 1 10 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI. Opposite City Hall.
II II. BYRNES, Attorney and Counsello rsat-
e.. Law, l12 Hennepin Avenue, minneapolis,
MINI. -
TOHN b. QUINN, Attorney-at-L aw, Mnnesa
u apolis Mimi al First Avenue South.
u Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi. ~
nAyID b. JOHNSON, Attorney Law, LIE
yXTILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at-Law, 3l6
wv Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

sengers as follows; January, 81, 100; February,
90 40; March, SO 74s; April, 81, 1881; May, 1924;
June, e3,3s5; July. 1o4. 22s; August, lo2. 53s;
September, II, 554; October, 67,eso; November,
60, 240; December (estimated), $500. The Inn
provements contemplated for 1885 include an
extension of the Minnetonka line from Excel
sior along the lake shore5to Mound City and up
the eastern shore past Fairview, and across the
narrows; and branch TO Fort Smelling, with
ST. Paul for an objective point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
John MeCullough,s CorI,,,,,

PHILADELPHIA, July ls.-Tho com
mission appointed 10 inquire into tho
condltion,ot the mind OF John MeCnI.
Tough, the demented actor, met again
Ie to-oay' The commission was 10
nave heard tho testimony OF membeys
OF the family, but "a the commits.
sloners deemed tho testimony
OF others was sufficient To estaT.
lish the insanity, they decided
hos 70 INLET any pain on bis sorrow.
stricken relatives by placing them ON
the stand In public as witnesses. AZ
ter an affidavit was mado by W
ueine, OF New York, swearing that be
had served on the actor personal NO.
uees Of tho lnnaoy, proceedings were
uJ9urned vi Monday when counsel
Tor the family will be examined. Mr.,
Mccullough will then DO formally cd
Judged fanatic and tho Guarantee
trust and Safe Deposit Company will
90 appointed as trustee of ms estate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
TIE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEFORE REMOVAL

services at $3.50 p. N. Strangers cordi.
ally Invited to all services Main
street cars run by the door; Belt Limo
cars run within one block.
Mr.. Walter Seoligson, OF Seeligsou &
Coz OF Galveston, is in the city aud
viii remain with us during the SUM
mer, having secured ofllco room with
tho downtown office OF the Texas
Central Railway.
Captain c. w. Goers, editor oi the
Denton Monitor; Colonel w. NJ.
Woods, city attorney OF Denton; Mr..
Tom Gerrin, of Denton; Mr.. II, j.
Kendall, Of Pilot Point, and Mr.. Lutte
Hurberti attorney at law Of Montague,
were In tho city yesterday.
Tho services to-day at the First Bap.
tlst Church, corner Sycamore and Pat
terson avenue, will be AZ follows:
Sunday school $3.50 q. m, w. r. How
ell, superintendent, % classes aud 500
students; preaching IL q. m, and $50
p. m. by tho pastor, Rev. Il, T. Hanks;
baptism OF several candidates after
tho evening service. Seats FREQ aud
cordial welcome 10 all. Bring Gospel
Hymns with you.
Postmaster and Mrs. l.. 8, Gar.
iisOn lett last night via tho Missouri
Pacific for tho North. After short
vacation Mr.. Garrison will return
aud resume active management Of tho
Pacific Express Company's interests
In THIS city. In conversation with tho
late postmaster your reporter learned
that Il IL HIS intention TO endeavor to
secure situations for all Of the employees
OF the postonice who are not retained
under the new administration, espec.
tally those who have families to sup
port, THE HERALD and this entire
community have the best wishes for
Mr.. Garrison.
Mr.. Joseph Barruch, in former dsys
Of the firm OF Wolf & Barruob, but
more latterly the over genial, az we'll
as handsome, employe at Messrs. San.
ger Bros, has skipped the country To
the surprise OF his hest of friends rs re.
Tho young man grieved much at hay.
lug 10 leave Dallas, but alas, our loss
Is his gain, for Tho superior Qualities
aud expert qualifications of tRentle.
msn 10" have been recognized 10 srSh
extent by wealthy establishments I'M
Georgia that he had to succumb ~
their superb offers Cor his seryiens.
ihe fullest measure oil success TO genu.
inc merit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

started 10 handle the matter, and not
more than 10 copies of the paper will
arrive ON these shores from England.
Ithree papers are to be sen. heve from
New York, and when they come fac
slmiio copies are TO be struck Off
~; as soon as the matter can be sci mn.
me cost OF the plates will be congider-
able, but those who are in tho scheme
~, onhdent ofreapiug rich dividends.
= I no talk OF any company reoeiying
HOOU copies OF tho paper from England
u all bosh. They are not to be lad in
london. Tho men are now Ia New
YORK awaiting tho arrival Of the YES.
VINO are the gentlemen interested
That refuse to tell,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Favorlng Prohibition

ATLANTA. July ls.-The House Of Re
personalities to-day passed, bv n vote
OF II TO l23, a general local cptlon law,
Ior the counties in Georgia which have
not MOI already adopted prohibition, Tho
pm provides that ON petition everv
Two years an election may be held IN
the counties whore Intoxicating drini,s
(, sold until the county goes for nro |.
hlplllon, when no more elections car
nc held, The bill now goes 10 Tho som am
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
FLOTsAM,

The weather continues oppressiyely
warm.
The City Council OF East Dallas held
a meeting last evening.
Don't forget the ice cream and cake
festival OF the Library Association
Tuesday night.
Tho finest assortment Of speolacles
and eye glasses in the city, corner
Main and POydIas streets,
Mr.. Henry Garrett received notice
yesterday from the Patent Office that
his application for patent upon Bur
glar'prool Window Screens had been
allowed.
General Cabell will enter tomorrow
upon tho discharge Of his duties rs
United States Marshalior tho northern
district of Texas, whom tho names OF
his clerks and deputies will DO made
known 10 tho public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

enough 10 turn over the dark and
dingy thing, as gloomy 80 ever con-
iced tho poor prisoners Of Gallon, II
he could possibly DO Il. There isn't
person IL this city with any humane
feelings within him that would
permit his horse or cow to remain
In this weather in such place OF filth,
heat and stencil. TO conflne human
beings there is on outrage and should
not be tolerated. Tho miserable rat
tletrsp and wrotched howell has already
been denounced by the grand Jury,
and action should DO taken st once 10
abolish 1t. A fire will take place there
some night and the wailings Of
scorchod and roasted human beings
from within the walls of that rotten,
quickly inAammable building, will
disgrace Dallas throughout the land,
and BIO on somebody's memory and
conscience forever. Mark Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Personal.

Colonel II. G. Swanson, OF Palestine,
is in the city.
Sam Farmer, Of Fort Worth was in
tho city yesterday.
p. G. Graf Is in tho city, having Just
come here from Houston,
Mrs. J. b. Kuntz left last evening on
visit 20 friends In Kentucky.
MIR. w, G, Padgitt and family leave
this morning for Wootan Wells.
Phil. Smith, tho irropresslble, has re-
turne" from a several months sojourn
at El Paso.
Captain 7. j. Darrogh, a prominent
citizen OF Little Rock, 10 in the city ON
prospecting tour.
Kenneth Raynor Ia stlll confined to
his bed, at tho corner Of st. Louis and
Portland streets, by fever.
Mr.. George Phillips, wifo and child,
OF Abilene, passed through yesterday
en- route 10 Conoy Island to speed tho
summer.
Mrs. T.. d. Hurlburt leaves this
morning for Windsor, Missouri, on a
visit 20 relatives, b DO absent some
three months.
Mr.. 5. o. Hamlund, n member OF
the new Arm OF merchant tallors, and
successors TO IL. Zimmerman, left last
night on . trip East.
Mrs. &. 4. Carter and children leave
this morning Tor Athens, Alabama,
her old. home, to spend tho summer
visiting relatives and friends,
Mr.. Charles Wilmut, the efficient
book-keeper for Nessrs. Murphy &
Bolanz, left last night for Fall River,
Kansas, on two weeks vacation
from business.
Mrs. Harry Il. obenchain has TO.
turned from an extended visit to
friends In Kentucky, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Buntie Stephenson,
who Is just from Hamilton Female
College,
Mr.. Ii. Zimmerman leaves this
morning Tor Indiana on a visit TO hig
mother; thence TO the lakes, 10 recu.
perate his health during tho summer.
Rest was never bettor earned by UNI
firing industry.
Mr.. VIII L. stewart veteran Jour.
usliut nud formerly with Che For
Worth DOmoorat AZ as D0st daye, now
with tho cotton commission house Of
Gilkerson Il Slosa, st. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
Tabarnacto MothnIiat Eniscnng1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Tint MIL.

The mill last evening at tho opera.
house drew quite large crowd. The
combatsnts, Blckham, OF Dallas, end
Charles Marshall, Of Fort Worth, were
IN good trim and did some fair slug
ging. Marshall struck Blckhsm in
the pit Of tho stomach and Knocked
him down, but he rsgRined his feet
and fought out the round without ap-
parent injury. Marshall put in the
best blows, but Bickham appeared TO
be the freshest man at tho close of the
eighth round, when a draw was de.
clarod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

Yesterday afternoon negro named
Monroe Foster mounted 3 saddle
horse Of Mr. A. NJ. Harper, who re.
sides on Cumberland Hill, which
stood hitohed in front Of his gate, and
rode II of. Mr.. Harper and Deputy
Sheriff Lewis went in pursuit OF tho
THE. IL was one Of the boldest day.
light theits ever committed In this
oitV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

Messages remaining on hand at the
Western Union Telegraph office, cor.
ner Elm aud Lamar streets. Parties
can get them by calling from s TO 10
a. m, ard nom TO II p. M:
EmmersOn, TGlcott d Co, L M Rear
don, e + Lock, Huoy 4 Philip, Comb
~ Hartman, American National Bank,
Iaompkins NJ aud Co (g), Middleton,
Stewart & Co (2).
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Colored Teachers Elected.

At a meeting on yesterday evening
OF the board Of directors of the public
free schools of the city of Dallas the
following teachers of the public
schools we're elected aud given 10
days timo in which 10 accept:
Assistant: j. w. Ray aud Mrs. Nj. A,
Carson.
No. 2-F. G, Louf, Principal. AS
sistants; J. z. Sterke and Mrs. p. H..
Stokes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
tAtering 10 pornInr Tasto

Chicfeo, July ls,--varIous Chicago
news agencies have given it out that
they are TO receive to-day several hum
dfed copies OF the Pail Mall Gazette
concerning tho scandal. Inquiries at
me agencies develop the fact that each
mao orders for about 1900 copies. A
sontleman connected with enc of the
agencies says; IA company has been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

Yesterday afternoon DR.. A. w.
Shields, coiored, OF Washington, DC.
delivered On address on education ard
reformation Of the colored psopie a,
the corner OF Main and Lamar streots.
lie Is a good talker, and gave his race
como excellent advice, wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Tho City Calabooso

Scarcely a day passes that TuR
HERALD reporter Is not. naked why
the pross OF the city does not ever
lastlngly "turn over" the city Gala
boose. The reporter would like well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

ga ss'n BABY VI h'E W gu lG CAsToRIA.
van w. 's Va lClli tAs uisi Tor CAsToRIA.
-, - " s'',a' sa he rsrg 10 CAsronIA.
'I'a ~ bad 1hltHa ID, gave a,n CAsToRIA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
East Dallas schooIs.

Tho City Council of East Dallas met
In special session last night for tho
purpose of selecting teachers for the
next year, which resulted as follows:
Professor II. NJ. Bryan, principal;
Misses Ruth do Cepree, Josie Mayer
aud Jennie Suter as assistants. The
Council passed. an ordinance maxim 9
the principal eX-oflicio supeiinten-
dent OF both white and colored schools.
This secures TO the schools undor Pro.
lessor Bryan a wise supervision, 10
whom much credit Is due not only for
the organization, but tuccessful
years work,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

NICHOLS-Linio p, July ia. 1855
daughter OF Hi. and Lilllo Z. Nichols,
aged o months and IL days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

To and from Europe az lowest rates.
bring friends 10 this conntry. For tickets
and furthor ip formation, oall on or aildres,
OSCAR u. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
W. j. STORMS,
Ticket Agent, Da las
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Undeliycrod Telnrrnna.

The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera Puts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
YOuRa and RliddIe-Aaed Risn |

A 81 RE CURE,
The awful effect Of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroying 10Th
mind and body, with all its awful lis be-
fore the Inevitable sequel, CONSUME.
TON, sets In, or Palpitation OF the HeaI,
Timidity, Trembling, Nervous Discharge,
so MUCH TO BIZ FEARED, Lack OF Idfas,
Sadness of Spirits, Ugly lmaginings, Dis.
Ike 70 Social Life and Breeding Melan-
choly.
MARRIED MES, or those entering
on that happy life, aware OF Physical De-
Dillty, Excitability Of the Nerves, or other
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
NO MINERALS USED.-Young people
losing their health, and spending tina
and money with those unskilled and un.
qualified to treat them, causing fatal dis
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver and
lnngs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
CURED.
LET NOT FALSE MoDEsTY deter you
from calling at once on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

GuyOt supendes n 95; former reailprice SOC.
Balance Of our Men' $15 fOr So
Balance Of eur Meas Nlddlex Suits Tors9
bAace Of our Backand Brown
our stock still complete in all departments ard contains all m nwsst
ana incest hngsor SGmwer Wear bors Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26
Military History.

Very many have expressed, at different
times, the opinion that, in their judgment,
the experience of the crank and file" il it
could be obtained in an authoritative man.
ner, would be of very great value, hereafter,
in writing the true history of the companies,
regiments and other divisions of the great
army Of the Union during the rebellion. /
think all who feel any interest in the matter
would concur in that opinion. The only
question is how can such experiences best be
obtained, duly authenticated. / have thought
about the matter to no uncomfortable extent.
and being requested TO make my views pub
lie, give them, in substance as follows:
think the q. A. IL. an organization we'll
fitted for such a purpose. III, by a regula-
ton Of the order, every member were re-
quired 10 place on file, in writing, over his
own signature, his own experiences and OBJ
servations OF each separate expedition and
battl4,A rhich he participated, TO be read at
the camp fire. or at session OF the Post,
and then be discussed at large, by the mem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26
The Fountain Of Youth.

Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady OF
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at all on many kinds
of food; gases are extricated, acids are
formed and become source OF pain and
disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic
is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con-
fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy,
weak, languid and useless. 1t destroys the
Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of
Mind and Bodily ease. 1t produces Head
ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, inflammation
of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms.
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-
table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL
BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood
and restorer of health. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a
better guarantee of its merits than alengthy
advertisement We warrant GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS. Takeno others. Soldby
For sale by Covert & Bartram and G..
w. Longwell, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

Sixty seven members of the Michigan
house of representatives, just the requisite
two thirds. have voted to submit prohibi.
tory amendment TO vote of the people at
the coming spring election. Every republic
can in the house-except two members from
Detroit-voted in favor of such submission.
This vote gives the lie to the oft repeated
statements of the opposition press, that the
republican party OF Michigan, was insincere
in its professions on this question, and that
the prohibition plank IN its platform was
put there merely for the effect it might have
on the prohibition vote, and with no inten-
ton that the pledge should be kept and the
promise performed. 1t is still q matter of
grave doubt whether the requisite two thirds
vote in the senate can be obtained in favor
of the measure. There are eighteen republi-
cans in that body and it will require twenty
two votes to carry the proposed amendment.
1t is confidently expected that every repub-
lcan vote Will be cast in the affirmative, and
strong hopes are entertained that the other
four votes may be obtained from the oppo-
sition. The people certainly ought TO be al
lowed to express their will on this vexed
question, at the ballot box, and tits to be hoped
the opportunity viii be given them TO dc 80.
But, notwi hstanding the practical unan;mity
of the republican party on this matter, polt-
ical prohibitionists will, doubtless, be found
solidly arrayed against the only party that is
able and willing to give them what they have
so persstently demanded. There is strong
probability that they may so so far in their
desire to defeat the republicans at the ap-
preaching election, as to adopt the advice OF
that guerilla in politics, the Ersniag Ne,rS
and unite with the democratic party, party
that if consistent in anything, is consistent
in its opposition to all "sumptuary" or, in
plain words, to all temperance legislation
Politics makes strange bed fellows, but his
tory discloses no more homogeneous political
mixture than would be union of Democrats
greenbackers and prohibitionists- sort OF
FREQ whiskey-hard money-rag- baby-pro
hibition party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

in conversation with Senior Monroe, q
few days since, he called our attention to the
growing tendency of our state charitable in
stitutions to magnify themselves, and to the
fact that they are continually becoming a
heavier burden on the people. Mr.. Monroe
has taken the pains to visitthese institutions,
even when not on committee for that pur-
pose, and to thoroughly post himself on their
methods and manner of working. He has
collected and collated q large amount of
statistical information in reference, not only
to our own institutions, but TO those of other
states and Of The English government. He is
very decided in his opinion that our present
system is radically wrong, and that the lux
urious furnishing and surroundings of our
state institutions, is calculated to foster a
spirit of Incidence and dependence contrary
to the true spirit of progress and self-sup-
porting independence that should be assidu-
ously cultivated in free country like ours.
Under our present system, those who seek
the shelter of these institutions arc main
tanned in comparative idleness, and not only
faro better than their more independent fel
lows who are too proud to ask public char
ity. but are actually surrounded with com
forts and luxuries that are wholly unattain.
able except by the weather. portion of oul
citizens. Senator Monroe expresses the op
inion that the true course TO be pursued with
reference TO INDECENT children who become
wards of the state, is to adopt system thai
will provide them with home in private fam
lilies where they may not only obtain fail
education, but win be required to earn theil
own living and eventually become self-reliant
self-supporting, intelligent men and women
We think Mr.. Monroe is travelling in tho
right direction, and sincerely hope that be
viii embody the results of his investigation
in bill looking 10 the solution Of this inn
portant matter in apractical way and thus
bring il 10 the attention of the Legislature.