davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-07
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

On ana AfteT WUNDAHs SVI"'
1855, Passenger Trains leave
Portland as follows:
For Bangor, vancebor0, So yohn, AaIl.
and tl,e Proyinces. 81. stephen and
Aroostook County, ~. 3op, M, VIA Lewis sns
ton. 1896 and t11.15 p. H., VIA aux usta; anu
& Piscaiaqnis n. r., Hills p. mr., foT
skowheean, BeltasI am Dexter seF a2- %
1870 12.35 6'15and, t11.15 p. M; for Au-
anssn, MaliowelI, Gardiner and Bruns-
wick, 6.45 a. "a, 1885, PIP, t1i:l6 ?. M;
SATURDAYS oay at Id p. M; Rockland and
Knox ana Lincoln x. r., 6.45 q. m, lZ:So
D. M; and on Saturdays only at 5:l5 ?, m m;
AMI nrn and Lewiston at $50 a. i'm, 1890,
5iop'm; Lewiston via Brunswick, 6.45
am, I'LL is pm; Pennington, Monmouth,
winthrop Oakland and North Anson,
1870 o. M; Farmington via Brunswick,
e.45 a. m and IL SO p. Nh, and from
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

The British House of Commons will
dissolve soon and Gladstone and his
followers will then come before the
country soliciting the support Of the
people and the endorsation of his meas
ure for the better government Of Ire
land. We doubt not the success of his
appeal for the privileged classes who
have for the last time, to use Parnell's
glowing words, ''dashed the cup Of cold
water'' from poor Erin's fevered lips.
On the side of Ireland's oppressors are
ranged with as few noble exceptions the
proud aristocracy of England. But be-
hind Gladstone and Parnell there stand
the millions of newly enfranchised pea
SAINTS and artisans Of England, Ireland
and Scotland, bound by common
bond of brotherhood, in the noble cru
sade against the brute forces of gold
and land. Who shall presume to doubt
the issue? We can scarcely regret this
temporary check, when we remember
that among it's results the old Whig
party must henceforth cease to be. 1t
is now The People against the Tories,
and Ireland's s liberty when it comes will
be all the sweeter, that it will usher in
the dawn of freedom, for the down
tr0dden serfs of the sister isle.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Catholic Orphan Asylum.

The following circular has been is
sued:
To the Presidents and Members of all
Catholic Organizations in the city:
The undersigned beg leave to call
your attention to the fact that the new
building for the orphan children has
reached a period in which the corner
stone can be appropriately laid.
The work of building such an insti-
tuition as is planned, has become a
source of qualification to those con-
cerned. The buildings and grounds,
located on Chicago avenue and Forty
eighth street, are beautifully located.
1t is deemed right that all Catholic So
cieties should unite in the ceremony Of
laying the cornerstone and thus take
part in so excellent work.
Would you kindly take the matter
into serious consideration, so that the
celebration may be a successful one.
The time is fixed for the afternoon of
Sunday, July 4.
Please notify the committee Of your
action in accepting this invitation and
oblige, yours respectfully,
M. ]. KENNEDY,
JAMES j. SMITH,
JOHN O'BRIEN,
s Committee
All correspondence should be adj.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19


North Star Iron Works Company against L. E.
Stetler, John E. Meldahl and N. P. Nelson
s. Co.:
Under and by virtue of Judgment and de-
cree issued out of and under the seal Of the
District Court of the state of Minnesota, in and
for the Fourth Judicial District. and county of
Hennepin, on The 26th day of May, 1886. in the
above entitled action, a duly certified copy Of
which decree has been to me delivered and
pursuant thereto will sell at public auction to
the highest cash bidder. at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of Minneapolis,
in said county, on Saturday, the 31st day of
July, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the
following described property, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy the amount adjudged due the
plaintiffs, together with the costs of sale.
That certain property known as the Model
Planning Mill, the building and its machinery.
and appurtenances, situated on Lot eight (S)
in Block fourteen Q4) in Barrett, Moore Car
er addition to Minneapolis, and all the inter
est the said L. E.. Stetler had on the 10th day of
April, 1885, In the said Lot eight (0 and in that
strip or parcel Of land adjoining the said Lot
eight (s) on the north side, being thirty three
(33} feet in width and running the whole length
of Lot seven 70 in said Block fourteen Q4), and
being part Of said Lot seven (7, which said in
terest is declared to be leaseho!d interest, ex-
piring the - day ofsDecember. 1886.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1856:
WINSLOWM M. BRACKETT,
Sheriff of Hennepin County.
COOLEY, AKERs &CooLEY, -.
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. ss.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

The Minneapolis Street Railway
company filed a petition in the district
court Wednesday, praying for the ap-
-pointment of three commissions to
determine the value Of land needed for
railroad purposes in lot 8, block 33, be-
ing strip fifty feet wide running from
Second street to the alley in block 33,
and adjoining lots 6, Z and s.
The case of William f. Thompson
against the Pioneer Press, to recover
$25,O0o for alleged libel, came to an ig:
nominious end before Judge Young
Wednesday afternoon when that digna-
tary ordered the jury to return a ver-
dict for the defendant. This was done,
and the case cast aside before all the
evidence was in. An appeal will prob
ably be taken to the supreme court.
Thomas Horgen, for some time en-
ployed on the Exposition building,
died at his home on Main street, from
the effects of sunstroke, on Friday
night last, and was buried from the
church Of st. Anthony of Padua on
Sunday. The deceased was 33 years Of
age, and was born at Glauckeenlen,
County Cork, Ireland. Mr.. Horgen
was a man Of kindly nature and was
highly respected by all who knew him.
He leaves 4 wife and child to mourn
his demise. 8..1s$ 's,'as ss4
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Buy communication ticket at the
Boston Beanery.
"Nanle Him"

''Name Him"
A good story is told of one of the ST..
delegates in connection with their late
visit to Winona. Upon the early morn
ing following their arrival there many of
the delegates who reposed in the ad-
Joining rooms surrounding the one
where the affair occurred were aroused
from their slumbers by most unusual
voice.. At times gusts of wind would
pass through the corridor followed by
the rattle of the legs Of chair on the
floor and the groans Of a man as if in his
last agony. Many were the pre-
dictions regarding it, some saying
that it must be the ghosts of Parnell
and Gladstone coming to forewarn them
regarding the result Of the Home Rule
bill. After considerable discussion
Brother Pewters volunteered to discover
f possible the cause. Upon entering
the room from whence the noise came
what WAS his astonishment on beholding
one of his brother delegates (oub of
charity the name is withheldD mounted
on high chair; iii his right hand he
held his soft hat, which he welded
fiercely toward every point Of the COM
pass; his pants from his fran
tic efforts were almost drawn to
his knees, and his conntenance from
which the water flowed in torrents
would, in sympathy, soften the hardest
of hearts. Brother Pewters at once took
in the situation, and, with suppressed
smile, said: ttFor the love of God,
come down out Of that, man, and have
some sense; sure the devil himself, and
he has more wind than you, couldn't
blow out the gas" Brides were offered
and accepted to keep the matter quiet,
but tt broke out amongst the boys at
the County Board meeting last Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
: dressed to James j. Smith, 4l9 Nicollet

dressed to James 17 z. !. Smith, 4l9 Nicolle1
avenue.
We believe it to be unnecessary to
say anything further in addition to this
call. The Immaculate Conception Be-
nevolent society at its meeting on Fri
day evening last by unanimous vote de-
cided to turn out IN a body ON that day.
Every Catholic society in the city ought
and undoubtedly will do the same. 1t
can be made one of the most memora-
bic events in the history of Minneapo-
lis, and the natural pride that the Cath
olic people take in the protection and
care of orphan children is an indication
in itself that the laying OF the corner.
stone of the Catholic Orphan Asylum
on Sunday, the fourth day OF July, will
be all occasion of pride and gratitude
to all our citizens.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
ST. PAUL NEWS.

The heavy rain Of Monday caused
number of washouts.
; A large number of the Jobbers' Un1ol
left on Wednesday for Duluth, Superior
and other northern cities, on pleasur,
trip, with a good deal Of business com
bined.
The forced resignation of st. Paul'
only colored policeman was accepted
on Monday by the Mayor, and Thos
Jefferson, colored, appointed in Liver
POOLS place.
Bishop Ireland administered confirm.
alton to large number of children at
Red Wing on Sunday last. Bishop
Grace confirmed about 100 at the Cathe-
dral on the same day.
The Crusaders base ball team de-
feated the st. Thomas nine in hotly
contested game on Saturday last; score
to Give innings. The crusaders are
anxious to cross bats with their broth
ers of Minneapolis.
Division No. L, A. o. H., elected the
following officers Sunday: President,
j. j. Kennedy; vice president. M.
O'Toole: treasurer, p. L. Dawson; re-
cordiDg secretary, Nj. Conroy; financial
secretary, G. B. Mcbride.
State President Corrigan with Ad-
vance Manager Carrere, visited Man.
AMMAN on Sunday and fired {. large au-
dience by their sound advice and pur-
suaive eloquence. When the record for
the past year will be completed, the
grand success achieved will be due to
the personal efforts of these two men.
What strong working team they
would make in double harness
Patrick j. Tucker, q teamster en-
ployed by Geo. Williams, No. 534 4Grove
street, was drowned in the river at 1870
p. m. Monday. He had gone into the
river near the west side saw mill to
bathe, and was carried away by the
current. Tucker lived at the corner of
State street and Indiana avenue, and
was 10 years Of age. He has parents re-
siding in Ireland.
Several enthusiastic members of the
West ST. Paul National League met on
Saturday evening and listened to elo-
quent addresses by T.. J. Fortune and
several others. A resolution was offer
ed expressing sympathy with and sup
port for Gladstone and Parnell. A
rousing meeting will be held on Mon
day evening next. The parent league
in st. Paul proper, should catch up
some Of the energy and spirit from
those Oh the West Side.
About two-thirds of the delegates to
the Rochester convention were repre-
sented at Crusaders hall ON Sunday
evening. Ex-State Secretary Moran,
Of the West Side, was selected for
county president, and John Treacy for
county secretary. County President
Mccarthy has made an excellent officer,
being the most active worker in this
city in the cause Of total abstinence.
Mr.. Moran is a practical organizer, and
we hope to see the cause continue to
enlarge under his supervision.
On Sunday last two men and two
women, one widow, the mother of
several children, took keg Of beer and
.-y.> 4. $40
came drunk, remaining until dark. Re-
turning home the mother became
hilarious, upset the boat. turning all
into the river, and despite the assist
ance of several men, the unfortunate
woman was drowned, the rest being
rescued. We make no futher comment,
simply saying that here is temperance
lecture which many a mother should
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, June I
WHEAr-No ! hard at 1870 bid July.

MINNEAPOLIS, June II.
WHEAr-No1 hard at 1870 bid July.
No northern 7l1zc bid for July.
CoEN-Sales light; 3O@5Sc, according to con-
dition.
FLouR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers 81 40@4 SO :for shpmentin sacks. car lots.
nSand ft pdns 5 s. new Ycra ponts MaT
per 1SeS i5o lbs, and bneFSsheat; s4lS5 perb6l. ~
BRaSmaf|d BRas7sRa7K st g @sSSo S@@s5S in bulk
OArs-No white selling, at 2s@@c On
track. The range of sample sales Was from ESQ
soc t, 2S@3oc T. o b.
BARLEY-Quiet at tfrom 35@60c for Nos and 8
by sample.
CoRN MEA1-Coarse, city, 1s co@s135o, deliv~
cred in lots of ton or more.
MIXED HEED-Good southern weak at Is 600
IA 25on track and to arrive; city ground. $14 2o@
IA 80 for choice, delivered in lots Of ton Or
more .:.+a ,,,o.,-ot s4o.a,,,,,,
quiet; prices steady; choice sold ats7 COOS 90;
oATMEAh3ssteel cut, s. a5@sa per halt bbl. 9
extra nrsts. 13@14c; dairy, fancy ,lo@11c; dairy,
seconds: s@1oc; dairy, thirds. 5@7c. packing
stock, 4@5c; grease, 9@212c.
CHEEsE,.-Fancy fun cream. 11@13c; fine @ full
oF6a i Rns. Tf s %e s so
COUNTY, dres,d.s s' 'gs Hams, eoSatry:::. e 5
Sides, ,citydre,d.5 @eM Breakfast b bacon. sg1a @
Teal Veal edsas CHOICE @1o s Mutton, city,: 4@
Dressed hogs; 44@414IlMutton, country. .t@9h
POrAroEs-Sweet,Je Jersey, bbl, 81. 50; Illinois,
s150@2 GO; Virgins, bbl, $3@3.5o; Irish, 2o@aoc.
VEGETABLEs-Ofered by dealers: -
Cabbage, crate. $2.00Spinach, bu......" 30
Bermudas, bu !. 3.00IPieplant lb....... !
Onions, doz....:. 10D15l Parsley. 80
Dried peas, bu.. l.25I Cucumbers, doz... 30
Horse raoish, lb. 2@s|Peas, bu .......... 1.25 1.2255
Radishes, doz.. ;. lOD15l Beans, bu ........ 1.5
Asparagus, d0z. Isl
HpEs.Green veal kipg, s@9c; green.aa,lteSd aS
ID, T1l@SK; dry flint, lb, 12@13c; dry-salted 1l@
12c; bulls, stays, etc., e of; green. .619@7c,
. WOOL rs -
washed medium lb.................. .2s@A
coarse ,..................2OD23
UnWashedmed1um. .I!4g1S
UnWaSled coarse I49y4t
Tub-washed, good .....24eo20
Tub-washed, coarse, poorly washed. ..,... .20@s8
sBack WaSneQ ,.1oStsv
Black, unWaSned. L8e1lO
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Boston Beanery, opposite post-of6ce
sHERIff's SALE UNDER DECREE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT,
County of Hennepin. 4th Judicial Dist.
North Star Iron Works Company against L. E.
Stetler, John E. Meldahl and N. p. Nelson
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

veal kips, $3.50; green-salted
N pelts, 7401.O0; green-salted,
lint, lb, 12013c; dry-salted, 1l0
etc., 7 of; green. 61a@Tc,
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

For First Communion Wreaths,
Rosaries, Prayer Books, Cards and Can
dies. Large supply at the Minneapolis
Catholic Book Store, corner Second
street and Second avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

For overalls, jumpers, jackets, chew
lot shirts, flannel shirts and rubber
coats, go to A. G.. Prentiss & Co., and
you can buy them cheap.
Boston Beanery, 12 Fourth st. south.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
R,a1nova1.

Removal.
Dr. r. r. O'Brien, late physician and surgeon
of st. Barnabas Hospital, has removed to 81
Washington avenue south. Telephone 4s-4.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

For First Communion Wreaths,
Rosaries, Prayer Books, Cards and
Candles. Large supply at the Mime
apolis Catholic Book Store, corner Sec
ond street and Second avenue south.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

ter of his own. 1t is one Of the most valuable
works on this interesting question ever pub
lished It is now being translated into
French.
Mr.. Stanton, like many another American,
found Europe too interesting to leave, only
for short visits to this country He has
crossed the ocean seven times, and has
Travelled much in England, France Germany
and Italy His newspaper letters were
written from Berlin in 1880 He married a
French lady ANA has lived in Paris five
years, spending part OF every summer in
the Black mountains within view of the
Pyrenees
His name appears IN The Nouvelle Revue
and The Westminster occasiona IL asa CON
tributor, ard many papers know him n this
side He is now collecting materials for a
book to be entitled IN Raaiceis of Paris,
which viii contain pen rictures'o oil the bad
ing re- ouners of th4 French capital and an
exposi.is,si II their doctrines In addition to
his fine iiiieiectua acqiirrments MIR. Stan
ton las flla accomplishment Of music. He
sings well. and PLAY his own accompanf
melsts He Is handsome man. with an ex
auisiss pure white an pink complexion that
village belle might envy, and splendid
teeth. He has big blue ewes and light brown
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05
BITS OF BOSTON.
Signs of Spring and Other signs at the

Special Correspondence.l
Boston, April 26 The wooden cover has
been taken off the iron fountain on the Com
mon. This, in Boston, is sure sign of
spring An open horsecar was seen on the
steeet yesterday 1t was two months in +
vance of the saason-A- Boston -snrine- is
weeks in NAV. The average Boston youth of
the hnnrgeois marrieS at y, and is an aged
man. with three chill iren, at 30 The Old
South meeting house is now let for an exhibit
tion o. the products of Southern California.
1t has for some years been used as Store
house for Harriet Martineau's r1ar5le statue
Harriet is in too delicate health to be pur
out in the rain. A subscription is talke of
to buy the statue a rubber waterproof 1t
will be talked of for some time. Gen. War
rem, of Bunker Hill fame, is to have bronza
statue The general government gave
twenty brass cannon for this purpose some
time ago. They have reposed for years IN Il
vacant square on Warren avenue. Famale
military fashions have also invaded Boston.
Ladies are now common hussals 10 the
waist. We expect them in cavalry boots and
spurs next year.
We had fast day here on the Sth. It was
appointed by the governor Of Massa huse:ts.
Ii was to be- according to the programme set
PRAYER" It didn't seem to be anything Of
the sort he theatres gave doubl perform
ances the streets were filed with peope
vainIy hunting pleasure, the dime museums
were crowded, many barrooms kent open
house inside. with the front doors locked, and
everybody ate double heir usual al owance.
Some Boston young adde's when they 90
to parties or dances want e. be chspe;oned
bv elder sisters and convenient cunts It's
Engli b, you know They assume for the
hour that they are unprotected and innocent
virgins. who don't know enough to look after
or take care of themselves and might b.
lured off by some bold bad Boston Young
man. The aunts and elder sisters play thei;
parts wei and never take their eyes off these
poor, dear, pretty iiiots, who on the very
next night 20 ont ri'lin, alone wi i their
especial young man, and are not hacs II Z
in the morning This is the way tn mix
English and American styles in Boston. Be-
it amuses the girls and plea-es the boys
NTEYEu
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

them tomorrow And true enough, he did
take me to place where, in spot not larger
than an ordinary suburban house lot, lay the
skeletons of five men, three of whom were
ours He told me it was a common thing
for northern visitors to carry away human
bones as mementoes of their visit.
While in the woods l started several deer
and twenty-five or thirty wild turkeys, and
never saw quail more abundant than they
were in and about the openings.
In the evening, seated upon the piazza, |
listened to the old mans stories. 1t seemed
that when Hooker's advance reached the
house it was occupied bv Mrs. Chancellor and
her daughter When Ho Dller arrived in per-
son he took possession of the place for head
quarters, and finding the ladies there re-
fused to allow them to leave to go to their
friends, which was proper enough, but would
not even let them go to place of safety in
the rear of our army, but made them remain
in the house till the shells of the enemy had
set it ON fire and he was obliged TO abandon
it himself. The house was completely con-
sumed, as we'll as some of our wounded who
were in it at the time
The stories of the guileleSs Robert are not
all to be believed, however. Pointing to q
twelve-pound shot sticking into the west wall
of the house. about twenty feet from the
ground, he said, do you see that thar bomb
up thar" nodded in acquiesence. "Wall,
that thar bomb kerr from one of Jackson's
cannons ON that thar hill, and stuck in that
thar wall at once called his attention to
the fact that shot coming from "that thar"
hill would strike "that thar" wall at such an
angle that it could moi stick" but would
inevitably glance off; that that portion of
the wall had evidently been rebuilt since the
battle, as shown by the fresh condition of the
mortar; and besides, remembered distinctly
that when we passed the spot in May, 1864,
the vail wsts down. The ball had been
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

As o'clock drew near the family retired
to their apartments, Lut remained on the
piazza alone till far into the morning. The
night was clear and beautiful, the moon
shone as brightly as on that terrible night in
Nav. '63, when she looked down on that scene
of horror. Not a sound to break the stiffness
except the occasional hoot of an owl in the
forest back of the house and the mournful
voices of the -poor-wills l found
myself wondering if they could oe
the same that sang their doieful
songs that night twenty years ago over
the stark and mangled forms that lay
in the track of Jacksan's victorious columns.
Then the recollections crowded. upon me!
Again heard the booming Of those guns
which, late in the afternoon Of the I'd of May,
awakened us so rudely from our fancied
security. Again the bugle sounded to call
us once more to battle. Again we marched
hy the house where stood the old general we
had followed so long-hatless, his white hair
the sport of the breeze. There on the plank
road were the routed columns OF the Eleventh
corps-men, horses guns, all IN one mex
trieable mass, fleeing to place of safety.
There to the left is Hazel grove, once in our
possession, and the REIMBURSEMENT Of which
made all this disaster possible Down that
wood road ling from Hazel grove rode
Mai. Huey, at the head of the Eighth Penn
sylvania corps, and plunged headlong into
the center of Jackson's line, ordered to check
them at any cost And what costl Men
and horses went down by scores, and of all
the officers the commander alone escaped un-
harmed, his horse bleeding from twenty
wounds There on that ridge Pleasanton
placed the twenty guns and threw
double canister into the faces Of the
enemy Through that woods, at dead
of night, swept Birney's division TO
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-05

Ware Headquarters on Shelf, Builders and Heavy
Hardwab Tnware Cutlery, Blacksmith and Miners Tools
and sur les Powder Shot, Fuse, Cartridges &C.
Aorn Stoves and Ranges, Economy Stoves and Ranges
Iron c Plow and Tool STEEL Nails Horse and Mule shoes
Hosn nails Rubber and Leather Betting Packing, Champion
Iron force Pumps Wood pumps Chain pumps Building paper,
Tens Wagon coyers Hard wood, Wagon wood material,
fnShished and rough
We have a Tin shop in connection with business and
make speciality of Job work. roofing &C. We making low
figures all classes of Tnwor get prices before placing
your orders elsewhere.
Complete stock of Balm Wagons Racine spring wagons,
Ball Ward light road wagons Miller bugges, Triumph Seed
irl rowbrdge broad seeders Flying Duchman sukey
Jws Casady slkey pows, Moline and Oliver chilled walk
ng ows Climax disc harrOws St Paul steel diamond tooth
arrows Champion and cord binders, Tiger Hongs
an Favonte horse hay rake Gaar Scott Co., Nichols
onepperd Co., Harrison Co. and Buffalo Pitts Threshers,
Engines and saw mills We deal in GRAIN Baled Hay
Sebree, Ferris e White Comp y.
BOZEMAN, MONTANA.