davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15
ARTISTIC DREss-MAKING.

The most promising field there is at
present for girls who possess any artistic
faculty, any gift for the needle, is dress
making as an occupation. 1t has quite
changed its aspects and methods within
the last few years, and addresses itself to
a new order of intelligence. Formerly,
the difficulty was simply to keep the pat
tern straight in cutting and see that every
part was laid the "right," or upright way
of the figure. There was always right
and a wrong side; always an 'up" and a
"down" to the stuff; always creases to be
considered, if there was any doubt as
to material. Given the perpendicular,
the rest was plain sailing; only bound by
the strict and inevitable limits of ma
terials that had only one side that was
presentable. Breadths were torn off" in
those days, and one pattern of sleeve
was sufficient for whole community.
Now, the case is infinitely more COM
plicated. 1t is both easeir and more diff
cult Out of two hundred costumes on
the street, no two will be alike; and not
only so, but but no two OF the different
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

parts will be alike. The restrictions have
been removed from the manufactured ma
terials. Nearly all are now alike on both
sides; mostly all = even when they are
figured-are so arranged in minute curves
and lines and the surface so covered, that
there is neither up nor down but delight
full capacity for twisting and turning, flow
ing out and turning over in any direction
that may be required. This increases the
facilities but it makes demands upon the
artistic sense and knowledge of form
which the old fashioned dressmaker can
not meet. She tries laboriously to satisfy
diversified needs and tastes by means of
the paper model. But it is not the copy
ing of model, but being able to depart
from it, that is evidence of skill. The
difference between the best and the worst
may be all matter of detail; both start
ing from the same foundation-that is,
correct outline - one producing lines of
beauty, while the other will turn out a
thing all patches, or rigid as wooden
blocE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-15

OF communication
be t W 30 n signal
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Rochester Items.

Special correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Judge Hart is holding 81 term Of court at
Duluth in the absence of Judge Sterns, who is
visiting in Europe.
Mr.. Martin Mulvahill of Olmsted county ,and
Miss Maggie Kelly, OF Fllmare county, were
married at st. Bridget Church on the 9Th inst.
Our city has decided to have waterworks put
! in this year, and Moffett Hodg1ins and Clark,
Of Watertown, N. Y :, are engaged for the pur-
pose of erecting them.
The city is throngea this week by people
from surrounding districts, who are competing
for prizes at the fair. Or are come to view the
attractions which must necessarily follow that
institution. All things are on the move and
portenda grand success.
Mr.. Wiley has purchased the machine shops
north Of the railroad. They wero formerly
owned and run by Chapman g. Company until
the cyclone blew them down. AS Mr.. Wiley is
live, energetic man, tits anticipated that bis
enterprise will prove q boom to the city
There are several suits pending against the
city Of Rochester--one for injuries done a lady
by not keeping sidewalks in repair, and others
brought by the men whose engine fell through
the bridge on Dubuque street. G. G. Wilson is
retained by plaintiffs in all these cases.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

EXTREMES always meet and those
ultra u Unionists who contend in favor
OF what they term Federation Of the
Empire are perhaps unconsciously
greatly aiding the cause of Home Rule
for Ireland. Oddly enough, the jour-
palsFwho oppose Home Rule are strong
advocates Of federation. This, as
the Montreal True Witness truthfully
remarks, Is utterly inconsistent, and
those who persist in advocating fedora
tion must be led up to conceding the
Justice Of the claims of Ireland. The
proposals made to Lord Salisbury by
the Federation League had for their
object the defence of all ports and COM
merce, and internal arran gements as to
postal 5conve enience and telegraphic af-
fairs. Each. section or part Of the em-
Apire is desired to give its quota. Such
aSaplan must necessitate entire inde-
pentlence 80 far as Home Rule is con-.
Ecerned, and the very first step
thef direction Of accomplish
3 siilgsH the scheme would have to be
thssSs extension of Home Rule for
n lleland do not anticip cipate the suc7
glttsissS ofstths League at present, huts.the
/ 'fgdsrat atAionsS guments, which Sare gain
iil9s lE i land !, are of infinite.
n land nst at present 81
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

THE British Tory papers are mad as
hatters, and the best Of it is they can
not conceal their anger, 1t is all on &C.
count Of the unanimity which prevailed
at the recent convention in Chicago.
The unanimous endorsatlon OF MIR.
Parnell's course and the temperate
language of Mr. Davitt, fguratively
speaking, leaves the Tory press without
leg to stand on, so far as making an
impression on the outside world is
concerned.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

DEATH has removed from our midst
dnring the past week a most popular
young man III the person of w. 2. Van
Norman, Of the Journal staff. De-
ceased had been ailing only short
time previous to his death. He was
highly esteemed by his associates on
the staff, and every one who WAS ac-
Quainted with him. a sad thing in
connection with Mr.. Van N Norman's IS de-
mise was that he had been engaged to
an estimable young lady of this city and
the marriage contract would have been
consummated next week had he been
spared. His funeral, which took place
Wednesday, was largely attended by
newspaper men and others.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION !!

The Delegates have met. Minneapolis
takes the persimmons and our worthy
Mayor, DR.. A. A. AMES receives the
nomination for Governor The coaven-
tion has chosen him to be the STAN
DARD BEARER Of the Democratic
party in the State of Minnesota and as
he will most surely cut down the enor
NOUS Republican maj jority in this State
so will WE VANQUISH ALL COM
PETITORS in our limo of business for
has not the GREAT PUBLIC IN CON-
VENTION ASSEMBLED declared the
UT X to be the standard bearer Of the
Great Northwest in Clothing, Mems
Furnishings and Hats.
So when make prices Fall Goods, people
of all political faiths whether Democrat Repub-
lican, can SAFELY WAGER that the goods
worth MANY DOLLARS more than the price asked,
because we make goods and save the mid
dleman's profit for customers. Elegant Fall
Suits artistically cut and trimmed at $lo 8l2 and
$l5. These goods will bear the closest inspection.
Fall Overcoats, $12: SIS and $l8 in
such variety Of patterns that the most
fastidious purchaser is pleased after a
few moments inspection Of the superb
stock of the u T x, corner Nicollet Ave-
nue. and Third Street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

The London Times said on the goth
of March last that 1.-The rental on 53S,
GOO out Of the $4,000 holdings in Ire
land was practically irrecoverable by
Irish landlord, English government OF
Irish government" On the 2lst OF last
month it said that "the great minority
.of Irish farmers can pay their rent, and
would pay it but for the coercion OF the
National League Verify the false
hood Of the Times is superb.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Richard S. Broder
ick to Miss Maggie Nagle was solemn
lied at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception Wednesday last: at $50 a
NJ, Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiating
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to home of the BRIDES parents
SOB Bryant avenue, where an elegant
repast was served to invited guests
The presents were numerous and very
fine. Mr. ond Mrs, Broderick departed
for the east at rs Wednesday.
Joseph Zesbaugh, one Of the city's
enterprising business men, who has
been absent from the city for month
or more, has returned-but not alone.
Joe seems to have become tired of sin
gle life, and in evidence of that fact
we may add here that Mr.. zesbaugh
was married to Miss Anna Nousa in st.
Boniface church, Chicago, on Wednes-
day morning, September 1. The IRISH
STANDARD would rise to extend it's
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Zes-
baugh. Happiness and prosperity be
thine.
It is not too late at this time to note
the fact that an interesting marriage
ceremonp took place in Lake City. this
state, on Monday. September 6, in
which one Of the contracting parties,
Mr.. j. j. MullaneA was from South
Minneapolis, and the other, Miss Katie
Sullivan, from Lake City. Mr.. r. j.
Fitzgerald acted IN the capacity as
groomsman and Miss Mary Sullivan,
BRIDES sister, as bridesmaid. Thus
jerry s endeayors to catch the through
Chicago train via Lake City are o'er.
The happy couDle have settled in this
city. Many are the congratulations
that have teen showered upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullane, and TIE IRISH STAND
ARD herewith adds its best wishes for
their future prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has
been brought to task by the Scottish
American Alliance for replying insc-
lently to their protest against the ap-
pointment of Henry Matthews, who IS
a Catholic, as Home Secretary. In the
first MACE the Scottish. Americans acted
impertinent!y in making such protest,
and in the second place Churchill did
not know enough to reply civilly.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

The wife of John Boyle O'Reilly
lately visited the old home-site of her
poet husband. The Very Rev. Father
Anderson, O. S. A.. who is an ardent
admirer of Mr.. O'Reilly, and who is
now prior of the Augustinian Convent
at Drogheda, accompanied her and re-
counted the historical legends con-
nected with the surroundings of the
old home. O'Reilly is still an outlaw
of the English government, subject to
arrest if found under the dominion of
the British flag. The English Ministers
are all honorable men, and $50 was
Cornwall - The poet may yet sing a
song of triumph near the old home.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Do not forget to look at o. T. Swett's
so cent unlaundered shirts, 22 Univer.
sity avenue southeast. ,,z
Priester, the Tailor, No. 10 South
Second street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring. perfect fits.
A full line of dress goods at o. e.
Swett's, % University avenue south
east. ..;
Of teachers who We're examined in
Minneapolis about week ago, three
received first grade and the rest second
and third glade certificates.
Buy your wood and coal of john
Norton, room IL: ground floor, Temple
Court. All orders promptly filed.
The festive burglar visited the resi-
dence Of w. P. Bruner, 1914 University
avenue. Tuesday night, but got moth
ing but some eatables.
You can End full line of ladies' and
gents underwear just around the cor
ner at O. Z. Swett's' ~ University ave-
nue. southeast.
Mrs. j. A. MacCarthy is displaying
an elegant line of millinery at her store,
244 Nicollet avenue. Please call and
examine her stock.
Messrs. Gray & Donaldson have
full line Of the celebrated 'sAcorn"
Stoves, both cooking and heating at
their store 1O3 Central avenue.
Two special cars on the Minneapolis
g. St. Louis train leaving Minneapolis
at 7:l5 o'clock Tuesday night were oc-
cupied with veterans of the Army of
the Tennessee, who ATTENDED the reun-
ion at Rock Island Wednesday. There
were in the party Gen, John B. San
born, Col. McCrary, Gov. Marshall, w.
Z. Clark, Maj. Thomas 2. Wilson and
many others.
The Minneapolis steam laundsE and dye.
works is doing rushing business under the
able management Oft. E. Mercer, 2o9 aud 2l1
Second Street South.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Special Announcement.

The following newspaper and job off.
ces employ Union men exclusively and
are entitled to the support of all organ
ized laboring men: Tribune, Journal.
THE IRISH STANDARD. Northwestern
Miller, Northwestern Labor Union,
News Letter, Hotel Gazette. Market
Record, Tribune job rooms. johnson,
Smith & Harrison, Thomas A, Clark &
Co., Cooperative Printing Company, j.
II. Perry. Geesaman & Murphy. BY
order Minneapolis Typographical
Union. GEORGE w. MoREY.
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
Personal.
Roger Vail has gone to Mankato, to
be absent for brief time.
Ed. a. Henderson, a well-known
newspaper man, has accepted q positiod
on the city staff of the Evening Jour-
mai.
I. Connolly, Jr., is now student at
St. Thomas Seminary, where he will
continue his studies for an indefinite
period.
Miss Mae Macdonald of Atlanta, Ga,
and Miss Flora Macdonald of Shake
pee, have spent the past week with DR..
Dunn and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Corrigan have re-
turned from a pleasant eastern trip.
New York City and the home of Mr..
Corrigan's parents, near Utica, N. Y,
were made especial features Of their
visit to the Empire State. S*t
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

STATEMENTS were printed in the
New York Star and other papers We'd
nesday morning that the recent meet
ing of the Clan-na- Gael in that city was
really meeting of many men who had
been expelled by that organization. 1t
is claimed that the Clan-na-Gael is
now run by ring in Chicago, of which
Alexander Sullivan is the inspiration
and controlling power. The expelled
men state that 100000 have been
squandered during the past four or five
years.; They now demand a thorough
reform of the men, methods and details
of the whole organization.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

SIR CHARLES DILKE has returned to
London. 1t is already announced that
he will center public life as the pro-
prietor and editor of a London daily
newspaper. The Pail Mall Gazette is
indignant at Sir Charles DilEe's hardi'
hood and publishes an article calling
upon the Queen ito vindicate the purity
of English homes and the sanctity OF
the judicial oath and remove Sir Char
les Dilke's name from the roll Of the
privy council"
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

In the House Of Commons Tuesday
nighg the debate on the Irish constabu-
larry bill lasted eight hours. Most of
the time was takeu up by the Parnell-
ties. Mr.. Biggar, Mr.. Harrington, Mr..
Csllly and others frequently moved to
report progress. Mr.. Biggar protested
against the action of the Conservatives,
who, he said, had made the arguments
OF the Parnellites inaudible. The
House was like a bear garden. A mo-
tion to reduce tho sum asked for by
g1O,00O was rejected by vote Of ITS to
rs. and finally the full amount was
voted. The House thel. adjourned.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

The IRISH STANDARD last week an
nounced tue serious illness OF the Most
Rev. John Plus Leahy, and up to latest
accounts this we week can chronicle no
Improvement in his corditio AS
spiritual head of the diocese of Dro-
more for nearly thirty years, he' formed
many friends and endeared himself to
his faithful flock by close guardian
ship Of their interest, and not one Of
them all but would miss the sanity pres
snce Of him who was ever as a father.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

TIE Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union
has issued a pamphlet on the Irish
question for the use of members Of the
House OF Commons and the the, press.
Upon careful examination Of the fig
ures, as given i'll the associated press
dispatches, we are surprised that even
as idiotic as the Irish Loyalists are
they should for one moment imagine
that anyone would believe their lying
statisrlcs. Esau-like they are willing to
sell their birthright for mess Of pot
Lage.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

In letter from "Member OF Parla-
ment" in the New Y ork Herald we find
the following relating to the Irish men,
bers of Parliament conservative and
Parnellite leaders are very regular in
attendance, even on the hottest nights.
Parnell is privileged; he comes and
goes when he likes, but Dillon, O'Con-
nor and Sexton keep yigilant watch.
The rank aud file, never absent from
the house or the precincts, are under
perfect discipline. and not allowed to
pair under any circumstances and act
together like one man.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

j. j. Clancy, Parnellite member
for North Dublin in the House Of
Commons Wednesday evening, charged
the government with refusing to pay
the slightest attention to the irish
members when they urged rene
dies for the local grievances OF the peo-
pie of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

h LORD BRAssEY, who is now on q
visit to- America, appears to be one Of
the right sort. He says that Parnell is
the right man in the right place. Sure
that's what we all say.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

THE Boston Republic suggests that
Queen Victoria rattle copy OF her
tsDiary IN the Highlands" for the
beneflt Of the Charleston sufferers.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
81 EDITORIAL BREv|TlES;,.,

4 BELFAST is to have a new barracks,
It has been suggested to saddle the ex-
penses on the Orange lodges IN that
riot-loving city.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18
Dress Making.

The new dress and cloak making par
lors at Segelbaum Bros, are now open
for business. Excel Of work and
reasonable prices are intended to re-
commended d and build up this new en-
ssterprise.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

THE soggarth aroon is courageous
wherever you find him. Father Fahey,
a Catholic priest Of Woodford, Ireland,
was arraigned the other day on charge
of having threatened the owner Of prop
erty in Woodford from which a tenant
had been evlcted. He was found guilty,
and the court gave him the choice of
giving bail for his good behavior for six
months. or OF going to the prison for
the same period. The priest chose the
latter alternative, and was taken to
Jail Tuesday last.
The Irish standard., 1886-09-18

IT is believed that the spy sent out by
t1,e British Government to dog Michael
l$Dayitt has become converted, and }s
now and o,lt-and-out Home Ruler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Estate Of John F. Mcintosh.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

On Wednesday, June 2, 1856, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the office of Uri l.. Lamprey in Che
City of Saint Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota
being in the second story of number Sc East Third
street, and pursuant to the order of the, Probate
court of said Ramsey county made in the matter
of the estate of John +. Mcintosh, deceased l.
tire undersigned administrator, as the admnistra-
tor Of said estate, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scrihed property, to wit:
Whatever right or claim there may be in favor
of said estate IN OF to lot five (5) block eighteen
GSl, MarshalPs addition to West Saint Paul in
said Ramsey county; and whatever right there
may be in favor of said estate under or by virtue
of the covenants in warranty deed of said lot
from Mr.. Edward Langevin to said Mcintosh and
George Wentworth; also one note against John Il.
O'Connor for 500; also note (or alleged note]
against Jacob Peterson for $2Os. 72;. also claim
against one ID. w. Mcleod for unpaid rent. $40:
also claim against Sheriff of the County of Custer
Montana Territory. for $3.50; also claim against
one Il. 7. Dove, upon his check in favor of said
Mcintosh for sl0L6l: also note against Theodore
w. Buckle, less payments, $IS7.74; also note
against John NJ. 0Neill and wife for SOS; also two
notes against e. e. Raernsten for 500 each; also
Judgment IN Ramsey county district court against
John f. Mcdonald tor S2l3.s5; also the account
books OF SAID deceased, and all the unpaid ac-
counts therein; also judgment against Harry Bir-
mingham III favor OF said deceased for $22.7S.
To anyone wishing, will furnish such inf )rma-
ton IN regard to these assets as am possessed of
URI l.. LAArPREY,
Administrator of the estate of John F. Mcintosh
deceased. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Drake Block. st. Paul, MINI.
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewers,
OFFICE OF RECORDER, !
DULUTH, Mimi, May 20, 1886. {


Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of Recorder until Tuesday, the lst of
June, A. D. 1885, 1880 p. M, for the construc-
ton of d brick sewer on Superior street, from
Eighth avenue east to Eighth avenue west,
together with the necessary manholes etc, and
in accordance with the sewerage plans pre-
pared by the Village Surveyor and accepted
by the Common Council, which plan, together
with the specifications, can be seen at the
Office of the Village Surveyor in the Bunnell
block, corner of Lake avenue and Superior
street.
bond with at least two sureties in sum
OF 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid must
accompany each bid.
Bidders will be required to indorse tneir
names on the outside of the envelope con-
tanning their proposals and what the bid
is for.
No proposal will be entertained unless
made on the blanks furnished by the Sur
veyor.
The Common Council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
Seal CHARLES E. BUDDEN, Recorder
141-52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
+. L. Kavanagh a. Co

THIRTY VALUABLE LOTS AT AUG
Il tion-We will sell at auction on the premises
on Kent st. near the intersection of Como av, on
saturday, May ~, commencing at 2 O'Clock D. M,
all of block |, OF Denslow's addition except lot 49,
This desirable block is bounded by Kent, Stnson
Front and Mackubin SITS, and is admirably adapted
for residence purposes, being situated within
two blocks of the st. Paul foundry the German
school, the Swedish Lutheran church and within
easy walking distance of the Manitoba shops; for
homes for the laborer and mechanic no better To-
cation can be found within the CITY limits; the
growth of the city in population, and ITS future
prospects, have driven spectators into acre prop
erty outside OF the city for suburban villa sites
while the really valuable inside property has not
been affected in any great degree by the rush; this
property will be sold on very easy terms the own
ers having instructed'us to sell without reserve
we can assure the people that an attendance will
amply repay them z. II. Kavanagh L. Co., auc-
tioneers, office 422 Wabasha st. l43-49
A UCTION SALE-On Saturday, the 29th
n day of May, at o'clock p m. on the grounds,
five (5) lots fronting ON Arundel ST., between
Iglehart and Carroll sts.; on of these lots is
the residence formerly owned and occupied by
Col. c. w. Griggs and the property to be sold in
five parcels is the beautiful grounds connected
with the same; terms cash, one-quarter cash
and balance in one, two and three years at per
cent. interest. For particulars, plat, or parties
desiring to negotiate for the whole part of the
property, apply prior to the day of sale to H. L..
Carver, rs East Third st. z. Il. Kavanagh, auc-
tioneer. l45-l49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS
| Ohm "A. LAABS, upnolsterer, corner of
Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renova-
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
guaranteed. 1919
nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy you get pre-.
l. scriptioRs filled with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians skill is of no avail;
very desirable and complete line of the best toilet
goods 274s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

" ANTED-Address of George Meyer, who
w used to run a barber shop at Hammond,
is B. j., Globe. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

FOR sALE-On Nicollet av., an established
L retail business; good opening for party with
$3.50 capital; owner going East. j. N. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
TO EXCHANGE.

%FJYERY WAGON wanted to exchange
for horse and harness. Inquire at Carriage
.hon. corner Fourth and Exchange SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

4 ,AhPET-To buy twenty yards diningroom
~ carpet; state lowest price. d. r. c., Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

COW LOST OR STOLEN-Red with brass
~ tips on horns and top IS of ears frozen off:
suitable reward for her return to A. Onimet Yates
hotel, Nicollet island 4