davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

at late meeting of tae Crusaders
society of St. Paul the following reso.
lutions we're adopted to the memory of
them deceased brother, Christopher T..
Clark:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God tc
take from liz our beloved brother, Christopher
4. Clark, worthy member of the Crusaders
society OF ST. Paul, and at one time its faithful
and efficient secretary, therefore be- it
Resolved, Thnt we deeply ana sincerely de
plore his death and heartily svnpathize with
his family in this their sad affection.
Resolved, That this society shall cause to be
offered up to Almighty God requiem Mass
for the repose OF his soul, at which the society
in O body will attend, and
Resolved. That Crusaders hall he uppropli-
ately draped in mourning for the space OF
thirty days rs mark Of our respect for his
memory. ard be it further
Resolved. That ii copy OF these resolutions
shall be spread upon the minutes OF this So
ciety, and also published in the Northwestern
Chronicle, OF st. Paul. and The IRISH
STANDARD, of Minneapolis, and that the secre-
tary- is hereby instructed to forward a copy of
them, properly eHgrossed to his family.
Committee on Resolutions:
REV. T.. GIBBONs, Spiritual Director
!. F. CARRERE, President,
G. G. CARTEi:,
]. E. KELLY, Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Da7itt on George.

Al Chicago, last Friday, Michael
Davitt said: Henry George is much
stronger now than if he had been
elected mayor of New York. l only
feared that he would be elected he
added, and then that would have
killed him politically. He would never
have been heard of after that, for he
could not have accomplished what he
desired in regard to purifying that
city, and he would have made numer-
Gus enemies in the attempt. He is now
a live man, and he represents prin-
.ciple. Mr. George is an important fac
tor in this country to-day, and he is a
greater man in Europe than here. His
name is a common term with US in
England and Ireland, and his book is
on nearly every shelf. He is a man of
brains, and you'll hear of him in the fu-
.ture.'''
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Over 10000 head Of cattle have been
received in Montana this year.
A passenger pool is fixing rates be-
TWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Lorenzen, a Milwaukee livery man
left with $500 Of his partner's money.
Wisconsin women suffragists will hold
q convention at Eau Claire Nov. ~.
Bismarck is held in $1,000 bonds
at Sioux City for the murder Of Rev.
MIR. Haddock.
a plan to suppress bucket shops is
being agitated by the Chicago board of
trade.
Mrs. j. A, MacCarthy has all the lat
est novelties in millinery for fall and
winter wear. Please call on her at 24A
Nicollet avenue.
Priester. The Tailor, corner Washing
ton and Second avenue south, Mime
apo]is Merchant tailoring. Perfect
fits.
Try the new dress and cloak making
parlors of segelbaunl Bros. Correct
styles and entire satisfaction ,1aranteed.
Charges moderate.
T. E. Mercer & Co., 200 and I'll.
Second street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
in the West. Their steam laundry has
no superior. The firms large and sub
stantial patronage is proof Of this.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Wedding Bells.

The marriage OF Miss Mary, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Eyan1ey, and
sister of Mr.. Thomas Hanley, merchant
tailor, and James G. Howard, menber
Of long standing on che Minneapolis
police force took place Wednesday, Oct.
~, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the church Of
st. Anthony Of Padua, Rev. Father
O'Reil]y celebrating the nuptial high
mass. which was solemn and interesting.
Miss Lizzie Sloan was bridesmaid and
Hugh McMannis accompanied the
groom. The bride wore q Havana
brown jersey silk in Queen Anne style,
with ornaments Of natural flowers and
diamonds. After the ceremony she
bridal party partook Of an elaborate
breakfast st the BRIDES home. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs Howard held q
reception at the Hanley residence, 432
University avenue northeast. The bride
and groom received large number of
costly and useful wedding presents, as
an evidence OF the high esteem in which
they are held We extend our hearty
to Mr. and Mrs. How
ard.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
ST. PAUL NEWS.

1 +. + : Y = L & E +.
The first team crossed the new Rober
street bridge on Monday.
Or. James @. Markoe had q. close
shave on election day. He was elected
coroner by Is majority.
The Panorama company will open
their new building in about three weeks,
exhibiting the Battle of Gettysburg first.
There are 145 men employed on the
new court house at present, and Con-
tractor Breen is rushing the work very
rapidly.
The elevator man employed by the
Strong -Hackett Hardware Company
was badly injured while attending to
his duties on Monday. morning 1T is
feared that ne cannot get we'll.
j. T. Kelly, the popular salesman in
Varneys shoe store, says that between
selling fall and whites shoes and getting
ready for housekeeping, he prefers look
ing after the soles Of his customers.
SD. Donnelly, son of Ignat1ns Don
nelly, has been engaged by the Law
and Order League to prosecute their
cases in the municipal court. ''Star'
is a bright young attorney, and here is
q chance for him to make his mark.
@. T. Clark, member OF the CRU
saders' society, died on his return trip
from Colorado, where lle had been seek
ing relief for his failing health. Mr..
Clark was formerly shipping clerk for
Allen, Moon & Go. here, and was very
bright and honorable young man.
Aid NJ. E. Rain, the youngest of the
''city fathers" has been elected county
auditor. Mr.. Kain is s worthy and
representative workinginan aud will
make q capable officer. MFR. O'Brien,
the present incumbent. is the most
obliging public official that znis county
has.
On Friday evening last the Crusaders
gave q very successful entertainment at
their hail. The following programme
proved to be very interesting, the essay
by Mr.. Treherne, and European cities
(illustrated) by Father S;haniey were
both deserving of much praise: Essay,
Christian Architecture, II. l.. Treherne;
either soto, in four musical parts, Little
Thorn Roses Birth Feast, The Spinning
Wheel, The Dream, The Wedding Feast,
Emil Geist; baritone sole, kathleen
James Shea; recitation,
s'Battle OF Gettysburg,'' Charles Nc
Carthy; guitar solo, Spanish waltz,'
Francis Conley. Part second--Euro-
pean cities illustrated: Pisa. Rome,
and Venice, Rev. John Stanley. Ac-
companist, &. A. Umland; stage mana
ger, g. E. Morrow.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

Judge Louis, Of Sioux City, Wednes-
day granted a motion TO remove the in-
junction case against the Seller brewery
to the United States court. In doing
SO the court stated that the defendant
had erected the property prior to the
Clark law and the case involved certain
points that would properly como before
the higher court, is not the state legisla-
ture. The petition of numerous sa-
loonists for removal also were denied.
One hundred men and construction
train reached La Moure Wednesday ,and
at once proceeded to lay q track to q
connection at Oakes with the North
western. The Manitoba company have
surveyors IN the field, running a line
from james to connection with their
line in Sargent county. A party Of ten
surveyors entered the northwestern part
of this county Wednesday going south
east
The term Of the postmaster at Red
Wing, expires Feb. 81, 1887 and there
is considerable of surmise already as to
who his successor will be. Captain w.
W. DcKay has petition numerously
signed for the position, and it is also
said that Charles Beckman would not
object to having the letters NJ. P. affixed
to his name. Another probably candi-
date and cne whose chances are consid-
cred among the best is George H. Ben
ton.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Rochester Items.

Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov. s.
William Sheehan, formerly OF this
city, now residing in Minneapolis. has
been here during the past week. sbak-
ing hands with his many friends i'll this
vicinity. I'VE are pleased to hear Of the
grand success with which he says The
STANDARD useets in Minneapolis.
The following is list of the several
majorities Of the respective candidates
at the last election In Olmsted county:
Governor, McGill, l57; for congress,
Thomas Wilson. 469; clerk Of District
court: C. H. Heffron (Dem.), 3S9;
county attorney Burt W. Eaton (Dem.)
6s9; county treasurer, G.. G. Copper
smith (Dem.}, 1l0; judge Of probate,
Henry c. Butler (Dem.), $50: register
of deeds, II. c.. Smith lRep.), 25s;
county sheriff, Richardson {Rep.l, 96S:
auditor. G. A. Whited (Rep.), sU;
county superintendent. Chapman
jRep), 8. Those figures show the un
mistakable tendency towards Demo
cratic principles in Olmsted county.
Among politicians there seems to be
chaos and much darkness this year, but
as the mist clears away it reveals the
Democrats pushing steadily to the
front and the Republicans abdicating
their former posts of honor. j. G.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

Sage, Thomas Quinn, Patrick Donag.
hue and Andrew T.. Boran. The con
tract for building barn at the new asy.
lum was awarded to Kilroe Bros, they
being the lowest bidders,
The electric motor wire will soon be
taken down.
IA S12, 600 OAaddition is being huilt to
the Windsor hotel.
The Shattuck military academy sent
down foot ball team to compete with
the University team Wednesday. In
the afternoon of that day agarne was
played at the base ball park and was
won by the Shattuck boys by score of
% to S.
Resolutions published in the columns
of TEE STANDARD last week in respect
to the memory OF Patrick McDonough
came from the Father Mathew society of
ST. Anthony Of Padua parish and not
from the Crusaders society as pub
ished. Mr.. McDonough was worthy
member OF the former society.
j, j. Sleavin, the successful fruit,
produce and commission merchant Of
1O3 and 1O5 Second street south, has
taken into partnership Mr.. r. S. Brod-
erick, and the business will hereafter be
conducted under the firm name of
Sleavin & Broderick. Both gentlemen
have had years of experience and de-
serve unlimited success.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

WHKAT-No hard at 69Mc bid Nov.
No1northern Zoe bid for Nov.
COnN--Sales light; 35@1Ssc, according to con.
dition.
FLOUR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers$ 6o@4 70 :for shiprnentin sacks, lots
$42@4So;i barrels, 81 50(D4 0;deGvered Mt New
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $4@5 per hbl.
BRAN-Held at $50 in bulk.
SHORTs--Bulk, 5O@$925.
OATS-No 2 white selling at 24126c on
track. The range OF sample sales is from 249
26c o t.
RYE-Nominal at 42@45c for Nos ands:
by sample.
Corn MEAn-C Coarse, city, Ia oo@s14 so, deliv-
cred in lots Of ton or more.
is Is on track and to arrive; city ground. SIS 0O0
Ii Is tor choice, delivered in lots Of ton or
more.
tHAY-Receipts moderate: market steady and
quiet; prices steady; choice sold at IS SOC, 90;
fair. steady, $40DD5 so.
j 7OATMEAL,--Steel cut, 81 359s3 per half bbl.
: BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, Csc;
extra irsts 16lss dairy faney 9c; s3e dairy,
stock. 4@5c; grease. 2g2kc.
DRESSED MEATs@rriees for well dressed; -,
Beef hind gus 6s@sS Hans Hams ci,y ,dyntr s@ls 3
SHsa.a safe as @sHBreasfast sci
Country dres'd.411@5 Shoulders. 90 8
Fore quarters.3 OF sides.
Veal. choice. ...8 @10 M utton, city....... 40 5
dressed hogs. .4A@4I. Mutton, country .5@5h
EGGs-Strictly fresh, Is to 19c.
\ CHEEsEe.Fancy tnli cream 90loc; tine afu fun
cream, s@9o; part skins. 1889; 81 sk'ms 4sa'oc.
Cabbage, doz.. 5000 Spinach, bu..
Bermudas bu s.oo!Pieplant, lh.:...
9pleas; 6qed peas pu i caoumbers
Horse radish, ,lb. 2@3| Peas, bu
Radishes sdoz Y. Beans, b,i
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Shakopee.

Congressman Elect Macdonald left for
Chicago Wednesday.
The city authorities are experimenting
with gasoline street lamps.
Congressman and Mrs. Strait give q
party next Saturday evening in honor OF
their neiee
Chief of the Fire Department Kuns~
man is enjoying vacation in Pennsyl-
vania.
: John Reis, an old settler, hiss returned
with his family FROM Washington Terri
tory.
Miss Flora Macdonald gave fare
we'll party Wednesday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Mae Macdonald of
Atlanta, Ca
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
PERSONAL.

Richard Welch visited friends at Pres
colt, Wis, during the past week.
Miss Jennie C'Dowd OF Shnkopee,
MINI, is visiting her sister in the city
Frank Il. Ross, District Attorney of
Pierce Co., WIS. WIS Ia the city We'd
nesday last on business.
Mrs. Catharine Byrnes ana daughter,
Celia, start on Tuesday for California,
where they Will spend the winter.
Thomas Nolan. one OF Washington
county's most worthy citizens, made
THE STANDARD Office brief call on
Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Cancer Cured

Cancer extracted in few hours with.
out the aid Of Fnife or caustic, merely
with roots and herbs. Inquire at the
Nicollet House, New Richmond, ST..
Croix Co., Wis.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Situation Wanted,

AS assistant book-keeper or clerk by a
young man. Has good knowledge Of
grocery and wine trade. Wages no OBJ
ject. Good reference. Call, or adj
dress J. W., Room. %, Union Block,
City
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
full, BREATH.

1t is said that i'm drawing full breath
the muscles exert a force equal to a.
about to make great effort, as in strik-
ing heavy blow, we naturally take
deep inspiration and shut the glotis. The
confined air makes the chest tense and
firm. AS we let slip the blow the glotis
good shot with a rife we should take aim
with full chest and tight breath This
gives steadiness to the arms. The infu
ence exerted upon the mind when a man
sees the SPLENDID BARGAINS we offer
this week lis SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
Overcoats at So and $40, Suits at $40 and
Sl2, on which we give you from 81 to $6.
Corner Nicollet avenue and Third ST.,
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
O, r. SWE'Irl'

Has Removed to No. 228 Central Avanne,
where he invites ali to call and inspect
his goods and his prices. Remember
the prices are always the lowest
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

WHEN the decision was announced
that MIR. Sexton had won the seat in
Belfast, the nice, quiet. peaceably dis
posed Orangemen stoned the court.
house.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

ST Mes study the pleasure and pro
EADIEo fit Of your household; don't
have the slop and steam Of washday il the
house in winter when the CASCADE STEAM
LAUNDRY will do your washing so cheaply as
fifty pieces for one dollar. Rough dry.
ErTER be safe than sorry. Remember,
DE- Colds, Coughs and Doctors Bills will
cost you three times as much.
, 1886-12-22
TERRITORIAL ToPIC<.

There are now about sixty experienced
coal diggers employed at the shawnee
mines. The coal is Of excellent quality,
and the vein is much thicker than those AZ
the Douglas mines. -Lush WeIail.
There are many beautiful and fertile
quarters OF land near Lusk, literally aching
to have eastern homeless renters secure
their titles by simply taking them. Come
and look our country over, -LuShr HerdiH.
viii the man who first made use of the
remark Salvation is free please step
this way. Several hundred Douglasites.
who have recently contributed to churches,
ministers salaries, sociables, etc, until
their pockets are as empty rs last SPRING
birds nests, would like to interview him.
-Bar{o,r'S Budget.
Peter Clawson has been troubled with
chicken thieves several times lately. His
chicken coop has been broken open and
altogether about two dozen chickens have
been stolen. The thieves are hereby no
titled that the e time they come prowl-
ing around Peter hen coop they will get
into serious trouble, as Peter has pre-
pared a warm reception for them. -RocL
Springs Independent.
hr. n. b.. Glbson came up from his
sheep camp near Carter station last Friday
evening He reports moro snow in that
section .hah around it9ch springs and
says a number OF iarRe heruS are headed
IN this direction. me weather tins No
vemoer was worse than IN any year OF ms
ten wears experience in Wyoming. but
his herds suffered comparatively little loss.
-Roch Springs independent.
The latest reports indicate that there
will be from twenty to thirty young men
who will compete for the West Point ap
Iolntment: AS the records show that
there have been more than Il score of
, 1886-12-22

The Ladies Relief Association wish to
provide Christmas comforts for the poor
OF Cheyenne. There will probably be a
large number Of families to supply, and
the ladies ask all who feel disposed to
give to send their donations to the Com
gregational church on Friday morning.
Dec. 9th. The call is for money, coal
order, fowls, meat. vegetables, pastry
provisions of all kinds-cast off clothing,
bedding or anything you think would be
acceptable to the poor. The children are
asked to bring candy and nuts and %
look over their toys and books and see il
they have not something they can spare
for the little ones who have nothing.
Both last Christmas and this past Thanks
giving we have known of families who
received dinners from two different part
les, so in order to avoid unnecessary giv.
ing the ladies' urgently request hat al
who intend to provide a Christmas dinner
for the poor will send the names of the
family they intend TO assist, either Ia
Mrs. A. 7. Rabbit or Mrs. p. +, Powell
son. When so requested all such com
munications will be considered strictly
private.
, 1886-12-22
CITY COUNCIL.
Important Business Transacted by
That Body Last Night.
The Contract for the Evans Street
SeWerlet to 0'Brien & LawIer.

a regular meeting of the city council
was held last evening, with Mayor Reel in
the chair and Councilmen Riner, Finne-
gan, Harrington, Keefe, Moroney and
Griffin present.
A communication from r. f. Dolan,
asking permission to tap the water main
for the capitol building, now in course of
erection, and put Il Y therein, was read
and permission granted.
A petition from Mrs. Il. }. Dobbins,
asking hat a rebate of 1928 be allowed
on the tax on lot 2, block SsS. was re-
ceived and referred to the finance commit
tee, which granted the petition.
The following bills were presented and
Ill.
, 1886-12-22
Personal POINTERS.
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Theo. Wandel is in the city.
W. j. Nash is up from Omaha.
Chas +. Miller has zone to Missouri.
\. +. Stark has returned to the city.
j. X. Whitehead has gone To his ranch.
u. Met Ivan has returned to the city.
Colin Hunter is back from the North.
F.W. Naille is in the city from Omaha.
j. Patterson, of Omaha, Is at the Inter
Ocean.
}. NJ. Chadwick is back from Central
City, Col.
j. f.. Rhodes, of Denver, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Joe McGonigle is expected in town to-
day or to morrow having in charge the
Roy outfit.
Miss Carrie Parker, the well known
musician, will depart for California to-
morrow, to be absent several months.
Mrs. b. Hellman lett for New Yolk
yesterday for the purpose of attending the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. f. j. Lehman.
, 1886-12-22

Democratic primaries will be held on
Friday evening, Dec. %, at $50 O'Clock
at the following places:
In first ward, at the city hall,
In second ward Mt Snyder barn, corner
Eighteenth street and Central avenue,
In third ward, at the court house.
For the purpose OF nominating one
candidate for city councilman for each
ward and e%lecting five (5) delegates to
represent each ward in the convention to
be held at the city hall, Monday, Dec.
p, at , clock p. IN, to place in nomina
ton one candidate for mayor. BY order
committee. Henry HARRINGToN,
Chairman.
, 1886-12-22
WINTER NOTES.
Common Occurrences in and About
the City.
Matters of Minor Importance
Hastily Gathered.

IL WY 'oAhiNil mt ltNi tNtiliiE.
There will be no meeting of the Band
Of Hope to-day.
The old Hook and Ladder house will
soon be offered for sale by the city.
Five coyote pelts were presented at the
court house yesterday for the bounty.
II. A. Roy's outfits have been appraised
and will arrive in this city in charge Of
the sheriff in a day or two.
The contract for the construction of
the Evans street sewer was awarded to
O'Brien x Lawlcr last night.
The Odd Fellows and the Maennerchor
society attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry
Dillman in Il body yesterday morning.
Lusk is having an election contest be
tween the two candidates for Justice of
the peace who lately opposed each
other.
Get a book containing the by laws. etc. ,
Of the Building and Loan Association
from either Secretary G. w. Riner or
Treasurer A. j. Parshall.
This is the last day for the payment Of
your poll tax. This is straight goods. "
Judge Bergman will remain in his Office
from early dawn till late at night to re.
ceive the cash.
The remains of Mrs. Henry Dillman
were taken to Omaha for internent on
yesterdays morning train. \ large num-
Der IF sympathi2ing friends of the fami-
ly accompanied the remains to the depot.
Services at the Presbyterian church
this evening in the lecture room at 7:30
O'Clock. A short talk" by the pastor on
christmas. followed by half an hour of
prayer. Members of the church especially
urged to be present.
A chicken thief entered Mr.. Roberts
chicken house and made away with several
birds the other night, among them were a
few high priced thoroughbreds. If this
thief or any other is caught, he should
surely be made an example of.
Monday boomerang says hat Burke
was Knocked completely out by a man
named Dillon in Laramie last Sunday
afternoon. Not omuch faith is placed in
the story. which is likely a fabrication
furnished to the paper by some outside
party.
N a meeting of the stock holders of
the Wyoming Central Railway company
held in Lusk, Wyo., Dee. II, the capital
stock of the company was increased from
$1,000, 600 to 10000 o0. A copy of
the resolution making this increase was
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
Invitations are out for the wedding ON
Tuesday, Dec. IS, at the First Cougrega-
tional church, of Miss Sophia Snyder,
niece of Mrs. f. Schweickert, OF this city,
to Mr.. Phil II. Zehner, Jr., the promi-
nent young jeweler of Laramie City, and
for many years a resident of this city.
The second piano recital by the pupils
of Miss Carrie b. Parker was given in
the Baptist church last evening. Mrs.
Felkcr, of Denver, Mr.. Whitcomb and
Mr.. p. Marksville all ably assisted in
making the entertainment an interesting
one. A large and appreciative audience
was present.
Money is loaned ON very close margin by
the Building Association. Much narrower
indeed, than any ordinary lender would
allow. For this reason the poor man can
build a home cheaply and on convenient
terms. BY paying small monthly pay
ments he will own his home at the ex-
piration Of the association, which will be
about four years.
, 1886-12-22

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
IS natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had Of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
80 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and
to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-12-22

Mcssrs. { din Hunter aud Daniel Me-
Ulvan, who were appointed to appraisc
the outfit of II. A. Roy, which was at
Chugwater, returned to this city yesterday.
They have finished their Lbors, and when
they left the outfit was moving toward
this city in charge of Deputy Sheriff J.
A. McGonigle. The teams will probably
arrive here either to-day or to morrow.
, 1886-12-22

The best and finest line Of mems.
ladies' misses and children's shoes and
slippers at the lowest prices at S. Bon's.
A beautiful glass slipper given away with
every 50 sale.
, 1886-12-22

Holiday books at a discount. Bisque
goods at cost. Elegant leather aud plush
goods cheaper than the cheapest. The
largest and finest stock in the city. ! have
any and everything for young and old
and | will make you the lowest prices in
the city. Call and examine my stock
before making a purchase.
W. NJ. MAsl.
Next door to Post Office.