davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

WHIsKY-Straight Kentucky Bour-
bon, 81 6O@G; rye, 81 1906; domes.
tic, 00c@A 90.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-Whisky,
81 ady at 81 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, June whisky
steady at 81 IA.
CNCINNATI, o., June }. Whisky
steady at 81 10. Sales of al barrels
of finished goods on this basis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Danger Lino-FOot and tonthD Of a foot

EVANSVILLE, June 3.-Noon-River
falling, with 0 feet inches on the
gauge.
PIrrsBURa, June 3.--Noon-River |
foot IL inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
WHEELING, VIVA, June 3.-Noon--
River feet 10 inches on the gauge and
falling. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
CrNcINNATI, June 3.-Noon-River
"A feet o inches on the gauge and sta
tionary. Weather clear Thermometer
go, Arrived; Ohio, Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, June s. Noon River
rising, with @ feet inches in the
canal and 4 feet inches on the falls.
Business fair. Weather mild. De-
parted: Buck eye State, Memphis.
CAIRO, June -Noon-RiVer "a feet
2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cool. Arrived: City Of Cairo, st.
Louis, midnight; Annie ?. Silver,
New Orleans, q am; Golden Rule,
Cincinnati, s am. Departed: Annie
p. Silver, st. Louie, 7 am; City OF
Cairo, ViCksburg, lam. Golden Kule,
New Orleans, III am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
PROYISIONA

BUTTER 3OCd34C; dairy,
15(@20c; butteriue, Isolde; country,
l2I9lSc according to condition.
CHEESE Prime fats, &c; New York
factory, Sc; full cream, l23c; Y. A.
l29c.
Mess PoIK-Old,fS 50@S 70 per bar
rel; new, 50 5000 per barrel; sugar
cured hams, packed, l09llc; break
last bacon, 1900; clear rib bacon,
6l@6sc.
BULK PoRK-Clear sides, 5B@8c clear
rib sides, 5s953c; long clear, 5l@5sc;
shoulders, 4i@48c.
LARD-Tierces, 5866c; half-barrels,
6B@6lc; kegs, 6i@6sc; buckets, $50
6Ic; half-buckets, 64@6sc; 50-lb tins,
666Ic; 20-lb tins 6b@6ic; 10-lb tins,
6l06sc; BIB tins 6s@64c; BIB tins,
6s@6lc; choice kettle, tierces, 600
6lc.
FRESH MEATs-No. l beef, Sic; Nut
ton, &c; hind quarters Of beef, lOc;
lambs, 1904
CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-Provisions
active, strong and higher, Pork firm,
| So rs. Lard steady, 5,7O@52c, Bulk
meats firm; loose lots-loDg clear
$500; short ribs, 5.40c; short clear
5.55c; boxed lots--long clear, 535c
short ribs, 545c; short clear, 5 60c
Bacon steady; long clear, 5.S5@5 9Oc
short ribs, 595@5 974c; short clear,
6 lO66Ic. Hams firm, 9A@l2c. But
tsr dull and Depressed; creamery, II
@l5c; dairy, 11@13c. Eggs strong, &C.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-Mess pork
prices advanced 274@30c on the
whole range, but afterwards receded
somewhat; cash, IS 5O@S 90; July
| IS 4O@8 72I, closed at IS 574@8 go
August, SIS 50@S S24, closed at IS SAC
8 20. Lard-frmer, 7i@10c higher
cash, 5.95c; June, 5.95@5.974c; July
5 97I96 O5c, closed 6 02l@6 05c. ShoI
rib sides steady; cash, 5.35c. BoxeC
meats steady; dry sailed shoulders
4.3O@4 35c; short clear sider, 565@
5.7Oc. Butter dull creamery, l2@l44c
dairy, l0@l2G. Eggs, sc.
Afternoon Board Pork easy; July
IS So. Lard easy; July, g..
BAGGING AND TIES, ETC.
T,.l1 nInJ1,. Hnn OLE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
HORSES AND MULES.

HORSES Good driving, $l5O@225;
good saddle, $l40@300; plugs, $500
80; good mares, SS5@l40.
MULss-l44 to 10, $ll0@l35; 10 to
15l, $l25@l4O; l5A to l6, $l509l75.
Good demand; supply fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAL--FR1DAY, JUNE 4, 1886.

cut Loaf aud crushed, 6l@6Ic; pow
d,red. q ll-l6a7; granua ed, 63-l6c /:
cubes, 6t@6sc Molasses dull; So
test, l74c asked. Rice steady, fairly
orfiva
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Receinin Ye.fnr,Inr

Kate Adams-7S bales cotton, 500
sks seed and l24 pkgs sundries.
Gsyoso-l bale cotton, POS SKIS seed,
40 SKIS corn, l6 nd hogs and l6 pkgs
aundriag
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
RIVER, Ann WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, u. S. A., I
MEMPHIS, June 3, 2 pm. !
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 75o meridian
time, which is one hour faster than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
quiet, and closed quiet; middling, SIC.
Sales, 800 bales, of which $50 to ex.
porters and so to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
100 bales. Quotations were as

The New Orleans future market
opened steady, and closed quiet and
steady ann ! u 9 points lower than
Wednesday. Sales u 600 bales. Quo
tations were as fellows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04

New York futures opened steady
and closed quiet and steady and 3 TO
s points lower than Wednesday.
Sales, $500 bales. The closing quo-
tstions were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
LEE LINE.
COAhOmR.
DEAN ADAMS,
FOR WHITE RIVER

MILT HARRY'H
MEMPHIS Il WHITE RIVER PK'T
Freddie Robinson. -
NJ. r. Harry master 49,
For Helena, Terrene, DeValls Bluh, Dos Arc,
Augusta, Searcy, Newport and Batesville,
viii leave as above SATURDAY at 8 pm.
Through rates TO all points. Freig ht COM
signed 10 Milt Harry Line, memphis, will be
promptly forwarded. ". }. P. DOYLE.
Office IL Madison ~. Telephone n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
BAGGING AND TIES, ETO.

BAGeINa-Jute, 94@1lc; flag, 9lG
10lc, accordingto weight. Ties, 81 l5
@l 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04

New York spots opened quiet and
closed steady and Lice higher Sales,
lOi halas Ouotations as tOlloW6:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Sweet Little Bonnsts.

Apropos of bonnets, ! have a piece of
information for you. They are to be
worn quite small, with hardly any trlna-
naing. and, for the most part. without
even strings. You see. the reaction
from the ugly high affairs is sudden and
complete. They showed me one, quite
love of thing, made Of sheepskin.
The brim was cut up at each side and
a small wing was fitted in. The sole
trimming was one plain, fat band of
velvet. No strings. Another lovely
little one had a pear de suede crown,
trimmed all round with the breast
feathers Of some hlue--green tropical
bird, laid quite fat against the by no
means high crown. The brim was edged
with heavier, and there were strings
of blue-gre ribbon velvet, in which
the tints of the feathers were recalled.
Another, with muff to match, was
made Of gloye-kid in the natural tan
color; edged with ssalskin. A small
OWLS head formed the only trimming.
London Truth.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

the same person. III was with the
thought that could unmask this man q ~
stack and bring him out before the pub
lie that i challenged him to q JOINT de-
bate Of the question, and if he has any lI
manhood he will accept it. The Trib-
une claims to have received scores Of
letters in reply to the communication
Of this man Stack and calls attention
to one in another part Of the paper. I
have examined for myself and had two
friends to examine for me, and the ar
ticle does not appear. I do not believe
that the paper received scores Of COM
nunications or that 1t intended to print
an article in reply, but that it simply
takes advantageof the opportunity of
ffered to call the attention of a greater
number to the articles that do appear.
i repeat my challenge to the editor and
to Stack for a fair and impartial debate.
and certainly if they can prove their
views they do a great wrong in refusing
to do it.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
The Sailors and the Han.

Sal lors are usually credited with q
good deal Of superstition. The follow
ing story from the Eastport Standard
is case iii point. The steamer New
Brunswick Of the international line re-
Gently had succession of hard voyages.
Head-winds and storms were encoun-
tered on the trips between ST. John and
Boston. She was due in Eastport on
Friday. but did not reach that port un-
til Sunday noon. The sailers aud some
of the officers at last concluded that
there was Jonah on board and began
to look for the cause of the steamers
Ill luck. 1t seems that some time ago
the steamers freight included q coop OF
hens. During the passage, one OF the
hens got ont and as the owner could
not her back into the coop without
danger OF letting others escape. he
gave the hen to one Of the deck hands.
who kept her In q box on the main deck.
There is superstition among the sail
ors that If hen is carried under tub
head down, the vessel will encounter
head winds as long as the hen is aboard.
Concluding that a hen in a box was
just as iii an onen as hen In tub. the
crew began to mntter and the deck
hand Has compelled TO put his hen
ashore. Since that the steamer has
had favorable weather and the r6w ars
happy Boston Traveller.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
a Good Memory.

a curious example Of fine pennan-
ship and remarkable memory was shown
to us a day or two since, in the shape Of
a perfect list of the members OF the
executive and Legislative branches of
our State government, which was writ
ten from memory by MI. G. Brown,
epresenfatiye-elect from Hamilton. as
feat of memory, without reference to
any list, this was remarkable, and the
more so, as every county and town or
city residence was accurately noted.
But the most remarkable and really as
tonishing feature of the case is, that
every word was written backward that
is. from right to left, and beginning at
the bottom Of the page and at the last
letter of each word; and to cap all, the
hand writing would answer for a fair
specimen of the accomplishments of a
good writing school teacher. Salem
Gazette.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Too Much Study.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale turned a
neat point in a very neat manner che
other day at a meeting OF the School
masters Club in Boston. He reported
8 teacher as saying to him just before
the meeting When / leave the school
room I ltsagg Ghhs sghooiirloo1i. 1 Jon =
permit myself to do any thing which
pertains to the school at home" This
was very wise thing for the school
master to do, and, a very creditable
thing for him to say. The preacher
simply retorted: All I ask is, don't
lay on the boys and girls burdens that
you youself do not bear II the regu-
lar school hours are allthat the teacher,
who is old and tough. ought 30 work
upon school matters. are they not am
ply sufficient for the children, who,
thank God, are not yet old and toughi
New Haven Palladium.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
areeley'a Rspartess.

Mir. Greeley made ON many occasions
tart and telling replies TO his assailants
and correspondents. When Col. Webb,
soon after he was pardoned out OF Sing
Sing, to which he had been sentenced
for lighting duel with Marshal. OF
Kentucky, tainted Mr.. Greeley about
his dress he replied that but for the
eiemency of Gov. Seward, Webb's
dress the PRISON garb) would have at
tracted more attention than his in
Broadway.
Some one took Mr. Greeley 10 task
for abusing President Tyler. He re-
piled that he had long since stepped
gazing at the spot where Tyler went
down.
Somebody wrote to him asking him
for the autograph of Edgar A. Poe and
Mr. Greely responded.
DEAR S3a-Among my literary
treasures there happens to be exactly
one autograph of our coantry's late
lamented poet, Edgar A. Poe Its
his note OF hand fer so. with my in
aersemenf across the back. 1t cost ms
exactly s5o,75 Including protest., ans
you may have it for half that amount
Upon one occasion, when every sdi
Cor Was abusing him, the Evening Mir
ror, then edited by Geo. T. Morris ane
Hiram Fuller, with limited eircula
ton. had bitter attack upon him
The newsboys were crying it at on
door, { said Greeley, shall I get Tos
3 copy r. He replied: No, Ron, yos
might exhaust the editioni - Rieblea,
ii Brauklsn Eagle.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
In Comparison Vanderbilt Shrinks.

It is remarkable in connection with
the Vanderbilt charitable requests, that
Stephen Girard left the bulk OF his
81, SOC, 900 estate to charities IN and
around Philadelphia, and for other
good purposes. The Astors gave to the
Astor Library 100000; John Hop
kins gave s3,0o0,00O to found great
school; Leland Stafford $l0,000, 900 for a
similar purpose; Ezra Cornell $1,000, 900
to Cornell University; j. G. Green ST.
100000 to Princeton College; Asa
Packer So, 100000 to LehigE, University;
James Lick s4,0o0,oOo in the name of
bsneyolenee, and James Fl. Roosevelt
spent ST 100000 in founding Roosevelt
Hospital in New York. The Peabody
fund, the Slater fund and Peter Coop
er's gifts are well remembered.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
a Chance To Make d market.


well, we'll sighed Mrs. Jenkins,
the old gentleman will be dead before
morning, and I don't see why John
doesn't come in from The farm to see
his grandfather before he dies. !"
II suppose replied her husband,
that he thinks he can do no good, SO
he will not come until the funeral"
81 guess that must be the reason,
sighed the good woman for the second
time, but if he was here now he would
have chance to sell his wheat before
the bottom tunbled clear out Of the
market
Then they both sighed, and Mr.. j.
wrote postal to John to come to town
right away.-Merchant Traveller.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
How a Woman Washes Her Face.

a woman was in disguise and was
fleeing from some crime she had com
mitted. She was travelling in stage
coach, and stopped at a country inn.
The travellers alighted, and the suppos-
ed man got out with the others. All
went to the wash shelf at the end of
her porch. a man was leaning against
the post of the porch. Hs was watch
ing the woman in disguise as she wash
ed her face and hands, and when she
was done he at once arrested her. He
discovered her sex by the manner of
applying the water in washing her face.
All men rub up and down and snort.
All the women apply the water and
stroke gently downward chicago ,I'rib-
sune.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
The new coaches of tsse lssptor line srrtyed Rs
sha Omaha rtisd On Monday.

/ The new coaches of the llptcr line errtyed R2
! sha On,aha ruad ON Monday.
| .sf{cme Rule for ireland would Satisfy the
| Irish People In the Present Crisis" will be
| aubjeet for debate at the next regular meeting
/ on Sunday evening of the Michael Davitt
| branch OF the Irish National League st VindpHi
| hall. G.. a. Gallagher. Roger Vail, Thomas
| Canty, j. III. Steele, g. a. o Connor and John y.
| Kirnane will be the dssputants All interesting
tine is predicted, and ii is hoped that there will
| be q larga attendance present
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. In the
presence of q large assemblage Oh friends, Miss
! Alice Kelly and James T. Gorrigan We're united
/ In marriage at the Church of the immaculate
| Conception. Rev. James Mcaolrick ofnctaunR.
The bride Is the daughter of Anthony Kelly
the well-known wholesale grocer; the groom.
Mr.. .Jau1es II. Corrigan. is a yeung attorney,
who has By energy and perseverance, advanced
30 q position Of considerable prominence III the
comparatively short time which he has resided
iii Minneapoiis Promptly at the hour named
tho services began, the ushers entering first, as
folows: j, j McGafferty, st. Paul; Ii. A
GdeN samuel Fill and ID. 81. Chute. The
bridesmaids were next in the procession, as.
follows: Misses Mamie Hill, Annie McQuillan,
Mamie Kelly, Clara West, May Towle and Bes-!
sie Chute, The bride ended the procession and
was unattended. When the party reached the
ohance the groom entered from the Festry
door, attended by his brother. Charles b. Cor;
rigan. The bride joined him and the solemn
and i,I pressiye ceremony OF tue Sathohcs
Church was performed. After the wedding a.
reception was rendered at the residence of Mi.
Kelly, Gu Fourth street north. The bride and
groom received beneath q bell and bow and
arrow Of choice lowers. The floral decorations
were many snd very, beautiful the most notice.
able being horseshoe between the folding
doors in the pariors, horseshoe and cornn-
copia on the piano, 8 large basket on the hall
table. q bowl Of choice flowers on tho breakfast
table ard on the NANTES, The chandeliers
were trimmed with smiiax and from which
hung balls Of flowers. The refreshments were
served by May in the double parlors IN elegant
style. During the reception DanI 8 orchestra
discourscd selected music. Among the guests
were Hon. z. II. Kelly and wife. Misses Kelly
Tiny. Kelly, Otis, Stone, Shaw, Mr and Mrs. J.
j. Hill. Mrs. Badger, Mr. Borup, st. Paul; COL:
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Bassett Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Back, Mr..
Eowle Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. George H1g7s
gins, Major and Mrs. Hefelhnger,, Judge and
Mrs Locnren, Miss Agnes Chute, and many,
others. On tho same day the happy couple
left at O. clock for Southern trip, and will be
abaent about four weeks. Upon their return they
viii reside ut the Hotel Albion until their new
home ON Linden avenue shall be completed. 4
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

The strikers Of q the Derby, Conn,
Silver Company are still out and DE- 4
termined. Out Of $40 men who struck
only two have gone, back
President Bates Of the Bridesburg,
Philadelphia, Manufacturing Company
was visited by q committee OF three
from Assembly No. 1I6, knights Of
Labor. The committee represented
the strikers from the Bridesburg works,
and at the conference Mr.. Bates agreed
to give the hands now out two weeks
pay and settle all arrears by Feb l. al
ter which date the hands would be reg
ularly paid. AS Mr.. Bates refused to
restore two Of the striking firemen, the
hands are still out. NJ
A committee from the Cigarmakers
Union, Syracuse, N x. waited on Seu-
bert Sc Warner and requested them TO
comply with the demands OF the UNION
and discharge all non-union men. they
met wit o fat refusal. The men were
ordered out. With the lao who left
their benches in j p. HERS factory
Jan. S, there are more than 400 out.
Other manufacturers will be called up
on. They have already announced that
they will uphold the other two firms.
There will be al least a Thousand men
in the strike before many days. The
local unions are proceeding under OF
ders from the International Union.
The fight is over the employing OF
mixed help, consisting of union and
non-uuiOn men.
The action of the International Cigar
makers Union of New York in deter
mining not to strike, but to accept the
reduced rate of wages until the various
unions throughout the country be heard
from is generally approved by the cigar
makers Of Chicago. Il is generally
conceded here thatif wages are cut in
New York a schedule will be adopted
all over the country. All the labor or
CARNATIONS are agibated at present re-
garding the Eight-Hour | aw, and the
Brickmasons' and Bricklayers' Union
is perfecting arrangements to enforce
the State law. On and after May |
this organization will refuse to work
longer than eight hours. 1t is reported
that the Carpenters and Joiners' Union
will combine, and thus compel all
building unions TO unite to the eight
hour system. y
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
NEWS ECHOES.


90 90 per dozen for our fine Cabinet Photos.
Beal s. Burt. IA
So per dozen for our tine Cabinet Photos.
Beal & Burt.
Apair Of slippers will make a nice present.
Buy them at Moran's.
The best laundry work In the city done at 200
and 2l1 Second street south.
Finest Photos and Gallery in the state. Beai
& Bnrts, Is Fourth street south.
Beal s. Burt's fine cabinet photos, only $500
per dozen. Is Fourth street south.
Begin the new year right. A good way would
be to subscribe for THE STANDARD.
For excellent Coffees, Teas and Sugars 80 TO
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
312 NicoIlet avenue.
John McGurk, tailor, &C., Sl5 Fonrtses,th ave.
nue. north. Suits made to order. Good E.s
guaranteed Cleaning and repairing done.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
OF IT.. C. Mercer, 200 and I'll, Second ct. 8.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Expectation.

''In expectation there is happiness,
/" A good expectation is better than
bad possession. Expectations are
blossoms; few only mature in fruit"
Blessed are they who expect nothing,
for they will not be disappointed.
I'VE love to expect" The way not
to be disappointed in our expectation
is not to expect to much" "Expecta-
ton is often bstter than relation. p
New York Journal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

cTATEOF MINNESOTA, County cf Henns-
- pdn-Prcbate Court
In the matter OF the estate Of William Dwysr,
deceAsed.
On reading and fling the final account Of the
exectltprS OF the last will and Testament Of satd
deceased, and their petition prAyinr for the ~
iowarce Of eaid account and for decree A.
sie ming the residue Of said estate TO the persons
81 law entitled to the same.
Ii Il ordered, That said petition be heard at .
suecial term OF this Court be held ct the Court
House, In the City of MiuneapOsis. tn said
County, on Monday, the eth day OF February,
1855, 6 10 d clock III the forenoon: ana that no
tice Of such hearing be given % ~ persoas IN
terested, bT publishing this order q least 0nce
ID each week for three successive Weoks pE3ol
to said dry Of heArfne. IN Ina NonhNe1eoE1
6tnndard, neHspaper printsd and pahhls
ia saad County.
D.ssd & Minneapolis, tA1 lssh ~ of Jana.
~, Ia
BY - cCurt 1872
In. ConnxoAn
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

The audience was not large that
gathered at Window hall on Sunday
evening last but it was certainly one
of the most interesting meetings OF the
Central branch that has been held for
some time. During the proceedings
Mr.. Vail was called upon and paid his
compliments TO the so-called Stack as
follows. In commenting upon an article
which appeared in the Tribune on
Thursday last: Il believe that the pro-
daetion claimed TO have been written
by Stack was manufactured in the
Tribune Office. 1t may be that / am
wrong and that the writer is an Irish
man: but an Irishman who holds such
views is no more an Irishman than a
cuckoo born in an eagle'sHest is an eagle.
There are some who call themselves
Irishmen, who happen to have been
born in ireland of foreign parents,
who are disgrace TO the nation and q
curse to Ireland. Soon they will have
to leave that country, as the Tories did
this in revolutionary times. As the
Tribune says it is through with this
question, 30 we say that we do not pro-
pose to answer any communication that
appears in that paper
Mr.. C. A. Gallagher was called upon
and said: Il respect the right Of any
individual or any journal 70 give his OF
its opinion ON any subject: and IN re-
gard to the article in question there is
nothing in it that challenges and de-
serves attention except that it Is puT-
ported to come from an Irishman. who
claimed that he had not forgotten thai
he was an kishman. He may be an
IIrishmen, ~ he claims, bat Il looks e
me IS II tbs writer Of the article and
1.-The editorial writer who commented o.
] tho articIs IN the TribunG - 80 -
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Register! Register!! Register!!!

Mr.. j. N. Priester, the merchant tailor ut No.
40 Seconn street south, proposes TO keepa reg
lister of all those who lnay have suits made up
in his establishment from Dec. lot to the LIST OF
April. The political faith OF each
man viii be recorded on this book
with his name. Mr.. Prester proposes
to give per cent of the proceeds realized this
way to the campaign fund Of the party---deu,-
ocrstic republican or otherwise --whjch shall
have done the most trading with him.