davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
A SUICIDAL MANIA.

\ Deranged Lady Leaps From a
Bridge and is Swept Over
the Falls.
Gorphia Taken by Mysterious Moke'
But His Wish to Die Not
Gratified.
Che Election AfterglOw and Sparks Flying
From Council, Citizens and Several
Candidates.
Results All Declared, While Hungry Office
Seekers Make Life Burden for
Aldermen.
The Court House Question Discussed at an
Important Meeting of the Hennepin
County Commissioners.
Guiding Inspectors Report-Adjusters at
Work-Heavy ID image Suit-The
Dust Must Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
MEDICAL.
Dr.S philley!!l!
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chrenic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DR. SPINNEY.

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&c. IL. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases In
cident TO both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method Of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and
weii-earned reputation, as sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude weHing up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers OF returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured Of perfect by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
Of the Chest, Lungs any internal organ and
guarantees cure In every case he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. If
1T is DURABLE he WILL TELL you so; II NOT HE
WILL TELL YoU THAT; for he will not undertake
case unless he is confident of affecting cure.
It will cost you nothing for consultations; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether tho
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

The New York association held its regular
meeting last evening.
The Ames zouaves have disbanded for the
time being, but viii probably reorganize soon.
The Minneapolis boiler makers held their
third annual ball at Harmonic hall last even
ing and had very enjoyable evening.
James Kertson was buried yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, from The French
Catholic church.
The official stenographers Of the district
court have established their Office at room 80,
Boston block.
James Clark, ST., of Medina died yester-
day at the advanced age of 80 years. He
had recently had leg amputated and was
not sufficiently strong to survive the opera
ton.
Marriage license were yesterday granted
c. j. Gutaesell and Amy A. Stimson, Gustav
Syverson and Hannah Swanson, Edison w.
Root and Maggie Powell, Daniel Jones and
Maggie H. johnson.
Judgment was yesterday entered up in the
district court granting Elizabeth Bradford
divorce from James Bradford and Mary s..
Murch from Franklin Murch. Willful deser-
ton was the ground of action in each case.
A pleasant entertainment was given last
evening at the rooms of the Y. NJ. G.. A., by
the elocution class of Marion Lowell and
Leila Page. Several musical numbers and
half dozen Rotations made up the enter
tanning program.
In the district court yesterday the suit of
Nicholas Finsterbach against D. R. Williams
and others was commenced before Judge
Koon. The action is to recover SIS, 900 dam
ages, the plaintiff claiming that he has been
defrauded to that amount by alleged fraudu-
lent representations.
Prof. Dare was at the East side rink last
night and the building would not begin to
contain the crowd.
An orange race for couples was the at
traction at the university race last night,
which was won by A. F. Eastman and Miss
Mary Estes.
The dust nuisance has always been q
plague to our citizens each early summer
and it is refreshing that the council this
season has taken timely action by ordering
contracts issued for sprinkling the streets at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t will be pleasant news to the people of
Minneapolis to learn that the Lyndale hotel
at Lake Calhoun is to be open during the
coming season. A. II. Aylesworth, late of
the Morgan house of Des Moines, yesterday
signed lease and will open the house June
1. The Lyndale deserves better treat
ment from the public than has
heretofore been accorded it. 1t
is spacious hostelry, well arranged and ele,
gantly furnished, situated within twenty
mirutes ride from the heat and hustle of the
city on the banks of one of the loveliest of
lakes. The people of the vicinity are to
blame, in measure, perhaps, for the sale
Anything more intoxicating than soda water
has been strictly prohibited. Consequently
those who like cool lager and the refreshing
sobbler have gone to Minnetonka and other
congenial resorts, while Calhoun has been
limited to occasional family picnics, seances,
etc. The latter class of patronage is of
course desirable, but is not of the kind upon
which summer resorts are proud to thrive.
*z*
c. W. Smith, superintendent of county
schools, has found the duties of his Office so
irksome that be has been compelled to ask
for an assistant. An insight into the amount
Oh WON WHICH NSNOiNeS upon Ine Offfce re-
veals the fact that q deputy is not
only needed, but shoald have been provided
long ago.
c. VI. Truman, one of the gentlemen who
have leased the Ryan hotel st St Paul, was
in the city yesterday, and, when asked his
opinion concerning the West, said, at GER
tainly IS one OF the most magnificent hotels
in the world There are very few indeed
which can be compared with # in point
of elegance" Mr.. Truman is late of the
United States hotel, New York. and certainly
has opportunity to know whereof he speaks.
The students of Augsburg seminary were
allowed to vote and the Sixth ward was TINS
carried BY the Republicans. at vas a capt
tsl idea" said one Of the prominent radicals
on the night of election, land viii be a
good thing to use in the future, Who
ever invented this method Of bring
ing nonresident voters TO the
rescue Of the g. o. p certainly deserves 3
reward.
-
In 1874 Anton Grethen, the attorney.
was a member OF the board of county com
missio1erS and took occasion In introduce a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Yesterday's Wickeduess.

Iesterddy's WtcNeHJleSs.
Four DRINKS, one disorderly, one vagrant
and two thieves constituted the criminals
which Judge Bailey had to deal with in the
municipal court yesterday. The DRINKS were
William Ryan, committed thirty days, Charles
Carl, continued until tomorrow, and John
Cornell and Robert Johnson, who paid SIS
each.
For disorderly conduct A. McGregor paid
fine of $40 and James Morse, peripatetic
vag. went down for thirty days.
John Burk stole box of honey from Nels
Biorn and sixty days in the county Jail was
his sentence.
William Chapman stole buffalo robe
from G. E. Burt and he was sent up for
thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

In 1874 Anton Grethen, the attorney.
was member OF the board of county COM
missio1ers, and took occasion TO introduce =
motion that : new site for the court house
should be selected, which would be nearer
the heart Of the city. He was laughed At and
when it was found that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
CANVASSING THE VOTE.
The City Council Determines Who IS
Elected-lNatters OF Importance
Transacted.

1t was an adjourned meeting of the city
council which was held last evening, and
the attendance included nearly every mem
Der of the body. As soon as the roll was
called, upon the motion of Aid. John son, a
committee was appointed to canvass the vote
of the late city election as follows: Aid.
johnson, Haugan and Walsh. A recess was
taken pending the report of the
committee, during which time appli-
cants for minor city offices got
in their work by buttonholing the aldermen
and urging their claim to the position de-
sired.
The oanvassinp committee rennrte6 nc fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

NM ANTED-Actiye man on salary; with refer
w ence and reply stamp, address John Schultz,
MinneannJis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

WANTED-A barber at s25 Main street north
w east P NJ Smith.
"ANTED-Lady clerk in real estate Office. Ad
w dress X, -, Globe, Minneapolis.
"ANTED-Barber; none but first-class need
w apply. No 40 Washington avenue south; base
ment of Barge block
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
WHAT OF THE FUTURE q

a very notable change OF heart has
taken hold OF the rank and file Of the
Orangeinen of Great Britain during the
past five years. change that bid fair
to bring about union of the Irish peo-
pie, without distinction OF class or
creed, ait no distant day. But the
Grand Grange Lodge Of Ireland il Ilsszs5
laa4a u. ", as
4. ,fs1hat suffering country turn-
bling BLOCK thai has ever. stood in the
way Of Ireland's best interests. tits
the titled and wealthy class Of Orange
men that make UP the membership Of
that organization and not the peasantry
who toll and struggle to provide the
wants Of life. The Englishman, with
all his Unborn stubbornness, would long
ago have yielded TO tho Just demands
upon hin, were ii not for just such or
ganizations as the above. SO long as
England receives encouragement and
help where it never should be even
whispered, just SO long will she fail to
listen to the fervent appeals Of the
Irish people. If war and all its conse-
quences shall ever again be forced upon
the Irish people, this will be one of the
FIRST causes that will lead to SO unfortl-
nate a result.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
a GLANCE BACK.

Looking back over the late contest in
Ireland and its results, it is now pail
pable fact that no action tailen by the
National party could have SO clearly
and Enthusiastically set forth to the Eng
lish psople tile Overwhelming strength
OF the Nationaiists in Ireland as the
test prepared by the corrupt and stupid
Loyalists, so-called. tits yet the more
remarkable because where contests
We're waged between Natlonalists and
orangemen in the Province OF Ulster,
which the English, in their Ignorance,
believe TO be almost wholly pro- English,
the Loyalists have suffered defeat In
nearly all cases. however, the fnajorities
have been small No matter how dull
the LoyalisS has shown himself as a
political figure head, it must have
dawned upon him ere this that there
are only two parties IN Ireland that
have life and vitality Nationalist
and the Orangeman. What was known
az the Wing party has passed into OBJ
llvion. Not even a specimen now sur
wives. Ireland has certainly passed
through a period Of evolution, and the
happy result has been that one and all
of the minor political parties have
vanished and q strict line has been
drawn between two, and only two,
acknowledged political parties. The
Nationalist are largely iii the majority
-. -. q - = l. :.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

4 Nc, one win now say that the Indian
cannot be civilized. "A youthful Cher
okse, having been educated with the
most particular care and at great ex-
pense by this government, went over
among the Canadian Indians a short
time since and sWindled fully two hum
bred OF them out what Little thsssY pos
sessed. There are schools thal civil
ize" quickly. and the ideas of The
white youth and poor 10 = liffer but lit
tlewhen they have finished their course
Of training. 81 M
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
/ & ofgiya5 sssl,l l,rryt.

If Ri persons would forgive ana for For
get, what 4 great increase there would Y
he in the happiness Of tfsis llfel OPP
portunities for revenge vqolldl no longer
be sought OF desired Many dark . 4.
clouds which arise ii cur moral slSiess.
produced by malice. might be Instantly
removed by these Imagicai) words, 4
will forgive and forget. Excited pas
sjons would be quoted and there would
be more kind words and cheerful
hearts. We often hsaf the expression,
81 can forgive but cannot forget" II
we truly forgive. then to forget is nat
pral result. When we speak Of forgiv-
ing q wrong we do not wish to be UNI
derstood TO say that all remembrance Of
it is entirely obiiterated. but that the
mind is 50 occupied by better thoughts
OF friendship and love that the wrong
remains in oblivion until some eirGun-
stance producs "a recollection OF it;
but when it does occur to the mind it
has no power to excite any feeling Of
displeasure With such regulation Of
our thoughts and passions our lives
will contain less gloom and more sum
shine our hopes may be raised up to
the verge Of realization; our ambitions
be made the highest and most emo
bling.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

53IS ESs5
forty armed policemen tsre centrated XII
his ctection. The It'll contin cont proceed.
AN westward into thef M seize the
cattle OF d tenant Oh the property q lifr.
Isaac Notter, Crookhayen, bllt, when they
arrived ON the scene of operat ions, not as much
as a mountain goat was gto be found on me
land, much to the chagrin of the dlord, who
accom- panied the Selling expet tion, and who
was made the subject of the hooting ana ieer-
ing " the crowd that had assembled.
RI NJ q. Bannin, Esq, Of ST. Luke =, III the City
OF Cork, has been sworn in and admitted go
licitor Of the Supreme Court Of Judicature IN
Ireland. 4s IN ~ HI III iss EIi
KERRY.
James Doyle, Of Tarbert, In the county 81
Kerry grocer. has been adjnd dyed q bankrupt.
All aiarge meeting of the Cahirciveen Ma
tional League, on December 1, Nh. %. u Com
nell, Of Derrynane, was unanimously expelled
from the National League, of which he WAS
voted member few weeks ago His CON
duct ia opposing Mr. @ Connor, the National
candi date IN South Kerry, has brought him
into marked disfavor with the people around
Chirciyeen. as
LIMERICK.
70 the intense satisfac tion of every patriotic
Garryowenlnan Mr.. stephen o Mara was re-
elected Mayor Of Limerick on December /.
On December !, as Mr.. a. J. GIL. NJ. r., Linn
erfck, was coming dow the stairs in his hotel,
his foot slipped, causing the fracture Of the
elpal il bone Of his left ankle. He will not be
able to use his foot for some time.
CLARE.
I The DEATHS ANNOUNCED On DECEMBER ii al
the Franciscan Cony eI,t El,pis. Of the Very
Rev. Francis anshlin, q. s. Fin the ssth
year Of bis age, and 5sth Of his religious pro-
fession.
On Sun ay, Nov 30, while the people were at
Mass two men with blackcnea faces entered
the house Of MT pIenia Kennedy. Of Ballycasy,
and took away q gun, the only firearms they
could find. On the same night, q respectable
neighbor, Mr. John Brennan, of Clonmony,
was called opt of his bed to admit a posse OF
police e search his hpEse for tho gun The
deaAasn,a was aacede to but the search proved
fruitless. Great ind alton q felt In the n
tire district at the tempt made 10 asperse the
character Of 2 respectable man By Throwing
suspicion on him in cQnBectiop with mean,
petty. dAstafdlY piece Of ruflianism ike this.
TIPPERARY.
& AT a ting of the members Of the Cloalnel
Corp ton, on DacelA i, SIR. q. Wright
was elected Mayer. ga,ss
A murderous attack was made on December
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

quail ties entitled tlae ~ tl0 Sfor'e-
most 81 ttlle strsig gles ma e lresl
land i free, hap and indepe ndent
Irish nation? Cheers i do not
pay the, hard headed men Of the North
the bad comp iment obf supp osing that
they are 81 inn scent as I'd III caught NH
ithe trap sof the land ords sApplause,l
believe the ners know as well as
IS do that what / the land lords are
troubling themselves about, and are
trembling for, is notBthat their church
is In danger, but that their rack rents
are iii danger. They are ii serious dam
ger, but I do not think that seems to
alarm ouSvery much. Laughter and
cheers. The tenant farmers of the
N orth are hardl kelly to mistake the
rent office for the church, and I venture
| to think that the rent office will be a
a long while in danger and in serious
danger, before the Prot estant farmers
|. rally to its rescue. Without much help
from Ulster we have won a land act
land d Healy clause. We have got recog-
lnition OF your property In your own
.impro vements; we have a land purchase
act; we have clipp the claws Of land
Ilordisn; we have rooted the Irish ten.
antry for eVermore unsh akably in the
soil Of ireland, A great deal yet re- g
mainsto be done, and the question 4
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Register Rsgistar!! Ragister!!!

Mr.J N. Priester, the merchant tailor at No.
10 Second street south, roposes to keep reg
'ister Of all those who may have suits made up
in his blshplent from Deos lst to thes1At OF
April. The political faith 81 each
man will be recorded on this book
with his name. Mr.. Priester proposes
TO give per cent Of the proceeds realised this
way to the campaign fund Of the party dem-l
ocratic, republican or otherwise which shah
have done the most trading with him.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

Something has been said about pen
sions lately, but ex- Commissioner lDud I'D
Icy has been very meek-so much so
that his friends have become somewhat
alarmed as to his. actual existence.
Commissioned Black makes q statement
that some of his PREDECESSORS appli-
,cants for pensions were required to
submit to party rule before their pen
:sions were granted. An investigation
will likely take place: The woods will
slayesto be thoroughly secured to find
Dudley.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

Copies of this paper will be en- sale at MI the
news stands and by news boys.
Advertising rates made known by app ing
atthebtace lsl
Wnen writing to the paper matter for publ
cation sign your proper name.
Matters Of interest win be kindly received by
the editor, and if worthy Of publication viii
receive the same. Address all letters to
THa NoRrHwEsTERN STANDARD
10 Third Street South, Roora Ia.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

The scheme on foot In Washington
TO make 1t a noisd eanor for a senator
OK representative to press the appoint
ment OF person or persons to Office will
meet with hearty approval lin the Sem
ate and House Once established, it
would save them a great deal Of ex-
plantation when they 90 home to their
constituents. a the same time it
would not prevent them from answer
ing questions about the fitness of APP
mica nj q 88g. ~ 49,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
rod h, hope Oculd sre50 Aritg
III oss rom the O loonneI countr tne
victory Ii answered back and " of old
tain top ailswers noun fisry
nal Alrs well. II S
CON IN a. iUlGHll.T''
b
III. .. GA,LW "A. q
/, !:
hi EaesEsf6k&

n 81 On December II at Balf1nAslce, al address,
and testimonial was5 presented to the Most Rev.
Dr. Healy. Coadjn Bishop of Clonfert, from
tho laityof the diocese. IT was intended tO
present him the testimonial after his return
from the Eternal City, when be was presented
with an address from the parish ners of Por-i
tninna, but II was decided to pos pone II until
the present occasion. - he pnrse Of sovereignss &
which accompanied the addr was large and
substantial, and shows the high position he (
holds int tho hearts Of the Catholics Of Clonfert.
MAYO
Honor MACEDONIAN died ut LahaItlane, on
Sunday, November 18th, al the advanced age
Sof IS years. Deceased was aunt Of the Rev. r. K
MacHale, the venerable and respected parish
priest Of Addergoole Solemn Mass de re-
QUEEN was chaanted III the parish church, the
celebrant being Rev. NJ MacHale, her grand
nephew; deacon. Kev. John Mac ale; subdea- i
con. Rev. E. TiInlin. In the choir were Rev. I'll
MaoHale tnephewy. Rev. M III Clarke, Rev. J 81
Boyle, Rev. "a. Macf]ale (grandnephew.a The
renal followed by q represents i've funeral
procession, were afterwards borne for inter
ment to the family burial ground at Adder-
goole. 3 u 5si
I
Alderman cponagh was, ca Dec. |. elected
to the office Of Mayo Of sligo. "A s'se
sOscoM MON. 81
Some extraordinary charges werc preferred
Mt Strokestown Petty Sessions, on November
%, against Mr.. Thomas holden, chairman 81
the District organizing Committee Of the Ma
tional League, aud tour other persons. The
snmmoAses against MI. Holden were seven il
number. all charging him with using inrimfda-
ton, and leyying fines contrary to law, from
various persons He was also charged with in-i
timidating Witnesses In another summons
Mr. Holden, wilh three other persons Thomas
Brown, Denis Keane and Edward Eganl were
accused. S$
On November p, the Roscn,ninon tenants az
Percy Magyar, Esq,o ktlaleagh Tark, Moate,
headed by their parish priest, Rev. 4. Gordon,
waited on him, and demanded reduction OF
so per cent. OF their rents. Mr.. Aiagan re-
GREETED that he could not afford to give any
general reduction Of rent, but that to any real
" poor tedants he would make them present
of some money He reminded them that q
number Of them had tried the Land Court Ia
get reduction Of rent, but were all dismissed.
Mr.. Magyar declining to give any general rctiuc-
ton, his tenants left without paying their
rend. The rev. gentleman at their head sold
he felt deeply Inundated that the tenants did
not get the reduction.
Reggisterl Registerl! Rsgister!!!
Mr.. in. Priester, the merchant tailor at Mo-
70 Second street south, propose to keep a reg
iater OF all those who may have suits made up
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
KILKENNY.

On Dec. 9th, in the Dominican Church, XII
kenny, the blessing and canonical erection Of
new Stations Of the Cross took place. The sta
lions are beautiful works Of art, the gift of a
generous citizen, and cost we are informed,
.aO. The paintings are from the pencil Of that
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
KILDARE.

a young and promising jookey.trainer,
named Frank Wynne. died on Dec. 10th. He
had been ailing for considerable time. As a
fat race rider. Wynpe knew few equals, and
Archer considered him the most perfect Irish
Hat race rider he had ever seen.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
CARLOW

William johnson, Prumplestown House, Car
low, has allowed % per cent. reduction to the
tenantry on his oldtown estate, situate In the
parish of THllaroal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

SIRE. ]. Hariand was. on Dec. !, reelected
Mayor Of Relfrst.
william Coats aillispte. Of Nos. b and 81
Toombe street. Belfast. provision merchant,
trading AZ John Gillispte y Co, has bsen I'd,
Judged Q bankrypt