davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Greeley's Repartees.

Mr.. 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 fighting duel with Marshal. Of
Kentucky, tainted Mr.. Greeley about
his dress he replied that but for the
clemency Of Gov. Seward, Webbs
dress the PRISON garbl would have at
tracted more Attentions than his in
Broadway. 81
Some one took Mr.. Greeley to task
for abusing President Tyler. He re-
piled that he had long since stopped
gazing at the spot where Tyler went
DOWN.
Somebody wrote to him asking him
for the autograph OF Edgar A. Poe and
Mr.. Hreely responded.
DEAR SIR-Among my literary
treasures there happens to be exactly
one autograph OF our country's late
Slamented poet, Edgar A. Poe. It is
his note OF hand for SO. with my in
dcrsement across the back. Il cost me
exactly s5O.75 Including protest., and
you may hare it for half that amount!''
Upon one occasion, when every edi-
Tor was abusing him, the Evening Mir
ror, then edif8d by Geo. +. Morris and
KIsrry,, n, lInr with fimItod sssrrIrla
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
NEWS Eo ! ! L, I'd

ss.ooper dozen for our fine Cabinet Photos.
Beal s Burt. ~ 5s Sssss
q per dozen for our tine CABINET Photos.
Beal q Burt
Apair Of slippers win make nice present.
Buy them at Moran's. ssSs ss4s
the best Laundry work IN tie city done at zoe
and I'll Second street south.
Finest Photos and Gallery in the state. Beal
& Burt's, Is Fourth street eouth.
Beal 4 Burt's fne 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 CcRees, Teas and Sugars 80 e
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
312 Nlcollet avenue. ,s5s
h John McGurk, tailor, de-, sl5 Fourtee.t ave
nue north. Suits made to order. Good ase
guaranteed. Cleaning and repairing done.
& For neat and efictent work In the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
of C. Mercer, 200 and I'll, Second ct. q.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
a Chance s t ) Mlafs i market.

~
Well, well, 4 sighed Mrs. jenkins,
the old gentleman Will be dead before
morning, and T don't see why John
doesn't come in from the farm to see
his grandfather before he dies. =
CT suppose, replied her husband,
ssthat he thinks he can do no good, 50
he will not come until the funeral =
81 guess that must be the reason, & 4;
sighed the good woman for the second
time, 'sbut if he was here now he would
have chance to sell his wheat before
the bottom tumbled clear out Of the
market 7i
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
Too Much Study.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale turned a
neat point in a very meat manner the
other day at a meeting of the School
masters Club in Boston. He reported
a teacher as saying ito him just before
the meeting: g When leave the school
room 1 isavgs ChB school 4 dofsy
permit myself to do any thing which
pertains to the school at home.v This
was very wise thing for the school
master to. do, and, q very creditable
thing for him to say. The preacher
simply retorted. All ask is, don't
lay on the boys and girls burdens that
you youself do not bear If the regu-
lar school hours are llthat the teacher,
who ID old and tough, ought to work
upon school matters, are they not am
ply sufficient for the children, who,
thank God, are not yet old and tough?
New Haven Palladium.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
How 8 Woman Washes Hr Face.

y III. - :.
A woman was in disguise and was
fleeing from some crime she had com
mitted. She was travelling in q stage
coach, and stopped at q country inn.
The travellers alighted, and che suppos-
cd 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. He 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 ia washing her face.
All men rub up and down and snort.
All the women apply the water and
stroke gently downward Chicago Tfib
.une. II; 81 Il IS yssl
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

u ma stsikers NJ y Der,ys conn,
SILVER Comp MA still AM an l|llE de y
|termined. Out off men who struck
only two have gone back SssEE
President Bates hui / io ~ the Bride sblrg,
Philadelphia, daanf acturing Company
was visited ny Vi commit IN q three &.
from Assembly NO. 116, nights of l
Labor. The onnmit tee presented
the strikers from the Bird esburg works,
and at the conference MI. Bates agreed
tto give the hands now out two weeks
pay and settle all arrears by Feb. A. 4 af-
ter which date the hands would be reg
ularly paid. AS Mr.. Bates refused to
restore two Of the striking fremen, the
hands are still out.
A committee from the Ciga kers'
Union, Syracuse, IN !. waited on Senl-
bert s. Warner and req rested them TO
comply with the demands q the union
and discharge all non union men. They
met wit d fat refusal. The men were
ordered out. With the $50 who left
their benches in j +. HERS factory
Jan. S, there are more than 400 out.
Other lmanufact urers will be called up
on. They have already announced that
they will uphold the other two firms.
There will be at least a Thousand men
in the strike before many days, The
local unions are proceeding under or
ders from the international Union.
The fight is over the employing Of
mixed help, consisting Of union and
nOn-union men.
The action Of the Intern tiOnal 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 lis generally approved by the cigar
makers of Chicago. It il generally
conceded here thatif wages are cut in
New York a schedule will be adopted
all over the country. All the labor or
ganizations are agitated at present re-
garding the Eight Hour ! aw, and the
Brickmasons' and Bricklayers' Union
is perfecting arrangements to enforce
the stats law. On and after May l
this organization will refuse to work
longer than eight hours. 1t is reported
that Che Carpenters and Joiners' Union
will combine, and thus compel all
building unions to unite to the eight
hour system. .. s.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
]. The new coaches Of the MOTOR line srrtved hy
the Omaha road on Monday. An s 5s


s,Hone Rule for Ireland would Satisfy the
Irish People In the Present Crisis" will be 4
subject for debate at the next regular meeting
on Sunday evening Of the Michael Davitt
branch Of the Irish N tional League at Window
hall. G. a. GALLAGHER. Roger Vail, Thomas
Canty, y. III. Steele, G. a. o. Conner and John ].
Kirnane will be the disputants An interesting
time is predicted and it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance present. 81
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, in the
presence OF a large assemblage of friends, Miss
Alice Kelly and } anes II. CorriRan were united
in marriage at the Church of the immaculate
Conception, Rev. James McGolrick officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Anthony Kelly,
the we'll known wholesale grocer; the groom,
flames Il. Corrigan, is a Young attorney,
who has by energy and perseverance, advanced
to a position Of considerable prominence in the
comparatively short time which he has resided
in Minneapolis. Promptly at the hour named
the services began, the ushers entering first, as
follows. J.gSJ McCafferty, st. Paul; H. Al
0deli, samuel Hill and ID. VI. Chute. The
bridesmaids were next in the procession, as
follows: Misses Mamie Hili, Annie MeQuillan,$
Mamie Kelly, Clara West, May Towle and Bes-'
hlc tHlltc AlAc AElG SuuEu AAS FECcS;ssA0A1
was unattended. When the party reached the,
chancel the groom entered from the vestry
door, attended by his brother, Charles Il. Cor;
rigan. The bride joined him and the solemn
and i'm pressiyG ceremony of the Catholic
Church was performed After the wedding a.
reception was rendered at the residence of Mr.. !.
Kelly, on Fourth street north. The bride and
groom received beneath bell and bow and
arrow of choice towers. The floral decorations
were many and very beautiful, the most notice
able being horseshoe between the folding
doors in the parlors, horseshoe and cornn-
,copia on the piano. q large basket on the hall
table, a bowl of choice flowers on the breakfast
table and on the mantles. The chandeliers
were trimmed with smilax and from .lWhichs
served by May in the double parlors IN elegant,
style. During the reception DAMS orchestra
discoursed 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. Will Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs:
Mel Eddy, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, nj and
Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Back, NJ !.
rowle Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs, George Hi27,
gins, Major and Mrs. Hetfelfinger, Judge and
Mrs Lochgen, Miss Agnes Chute, and many
others. On the same day the happy couple
left at l O'clock for q Southern trip, and will be
absent about four weeks. Upon their return they
will reside at the Hotel Albion until their new
home on Linden avenue shall be complet ed.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
Expectation.

s'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
love to expect" 1.-The way not.
to be disappointed in our expectation
is not to expect to much. 2 .Expecta-
ton is often better than relation. -
New Y Ork Journal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

Mr.. NJ. III. Danaher, OF ~ Broadway
northeast, is the authorized agent Tor
this paper. Any moneys paid him for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged by the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

FsSS
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of immaculate Concept ton.
Honng Ladies' Sodaiity Ct the Blessed ~ lrsin
ry---Sunday at r. "a, at ASSOC 1ataon nall-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
NoRTHwEsTERE STANDARD Go.

u Mr.. J. y. DAILY, Of ST. Paul, is the au-
thorized agent Of The NoRTHWEsTHKN
STANDARD in that city. Any moneys
paid him either tor subscrip or nd
vertising will be promptly acknowl-
edged 81 the publishers Of this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

straat Thsrs .ra anant twantv mer,
a. $500 Lave, :, 'tha fa.torv ana tha;r w..as
sa.r, e... - 40 RI - >. a. q dav acco,.d
mo - fla sr;ll - their worimansh;n
Th nh mannfacturs 81 rood ornamenf 4
- h,,;,a;,r, ,,,,,,,osss s mono ia uost
nr - sh1a h, IN &C. g. ths tra.,s ma
frs, A., $500, ,,.,, tlara ,,tt,a
fss- a.. 49, ~ fst,,ra - TIA ;ndnstrv +
o. a.. =. -. 1.,~'1-s - 8
-
The Geneva Wooden Mill Of Proyl-
tience, 4. 4, which mas been shut down
several weeks owing 70 2 strike, has
started up, an agreement having been
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
sPECULATIoNs.
The Irish NatIonaI league.

DUBLIN, March 10. AT the regular
fortnightly meeting of the National
League here, the Lord Mayor presid-
ing, Mr.. Timothy Harrington, treas.
urer of the Parliamentary Fund, an
nounced that since the last meeting
there had been received from the cif-
ferent branches of the league in Ire
land S20So, and from Canada and Mas
sachusetts $l445. The Lord Mayor
stated that, despite the utmost eXer-
tons of the league, it had been found
an impossibility to entirely suppress
agrarian outrages in the remoter dis
tricts of the country, and he believed
that nothing would ever prevent their
occurrence until the country had its
land system placed upon an entirely
different basis than that upon which
it now rests. Continuing, his lord
ship said that he had reason TO be-
lieVe that Mr.. Gladstone desired to
heal the long standing troubles of the
Irish people The very threats which
the Orangemen made to resist home
rule, should it be accorded Ireland
justified that feeling entertained
toward them and their English sup
porters by the great bulk of the Irish,
people, and which was sometimes
pronounced to be disloyalty. A mem
Der of the Dublin Chamber of Com
merce has given notice Of his inten-
ton to summon a meeting of the
Chamber to enter a protest against
the action of the Earl of Aberdeen,
the Irish Viceroy, in shaking hands
with Michael Davitt, and the recent
meeting at the Mansion House to con-
slider measures for the relief of the
distressed people in Dublin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
The wreck of the Oregon.

New York, March 16.-The COM
mittee of the Oregon's passengers APP
pointed at yesterdays meeting to
take steps to recover the value of
their property, called at the Cunard
Line Office this morning and left a
statement of their grievances. The
diver who visited the wreck yesterday
found one bale of cotton and one case
of dry goods. The Merritt Coast
Wrecking Company will make a re-
port in regard to raising the wreck of
the Oregon, but as she lies in 100 feet
of water it is hardly thought probable
that the steamer will be raised. The
cargo, engines and the valuable parts
of the vessel, however, will be brought
to the surface.
Ldter.-The diver sent to the scene of
the Oregon wreck yesterday got back
to New York this morning, and re-
ports that the Oregon is broken in
two, and that pieces of cargo from her
hold are coming to the surface. His
theory is that she broke in two VIXEN
the bow struck the bottom. Specta-
tors say that the Oregon bounded
as she struck the bottom and then
sank again. The only thing now TO
be done with her win be to blow up
the hulk in the hope of allo = ing the
cargo to be fshed up. The depth is
such that Interpretations can only be
carried on in very calm weather, il at
all The Merritt Wrecking Company
now have several DO Is near the
wreck, watching for freight that may
come to the surface, and making such
examination of the wreck as is posi-
bic. No signs of wreckage from the
schooner have been seen, not even a
cuur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

The failure of Mr.. Galbreath, the
particulars OF which we publish this
morning, will call out a unanimous
expression of regret from the people
OF Memphis. No man out OF public
life is better known or more gener-
ally respec ed and esteemed. For
twenty-five years he has been
prominent among the leading mer-
chants of the city, and in all
that time has been regarded as one of
the most intelligent and sagacious,
liberal to a fault, generous to a de-
gree and public-spirited beyond the
power of most of his contemporaries. To
the cotton trade of the country at large
he is we'll and favOrably known, and by
the planters in the region contributory
10 Memphis is regarded with conf
dence as an upright, honest man. Fail
ure is word of direst import. 1t is
loaded with dependency. But
so true and good heart as
that of Mr.. Galbreath will find
a generous measure of inspi-
ration in the good will of his friends,
and he will, no doubt, take heart Of
hope and push on to the front again.
His knowledge of cotton is the equiv
alent of large capital; it is enc that
he car bank upon with security. We
hope to chronicle very soon that he is
again upon his feet rejoicing in bust
ness equal to his merits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
sueeeeded Amer Three Desperate
Attempts.
lsPEoIAL ro THE APPEAL.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 16.-A
remarkable suicide occurred at Wash
ington, in Rhes comfy, Tennessee, TO-
day. Thomal Houston, a wealth y
farmer, while laboring under fit OF
mentsl alteration jumped into q well,
but the water being too shallow 10
drown him he climbed out end then
attempted To end his existence by
dsshing out his brains against stable.
He made a second failure and finally
succeeded in taking his life by hang
log himself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
Tne Coming Con.istorN.

ROME, March 16.-It is officially an
nounced that at the coming consist
DRY, to be held on April - next, the
following dignitaries Of the church
will be made cardinals Archbishop
Tassheau OF Quebec, Archbishop Glib
bons of Baltimore, Monsignor Ferrata
nuncio at Vienna, Monsignor DeRoude
nuncio at Paris, Mensignor Rampalla
Del Tendaro nuncio at Madrid, Mon
signor Massella, formerly nuncio at
Lisbon. The Bahama islands which
have hitherto been in the Catholic
diocese OF Charleston, will henceforth
be inthe diocese of New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
Escaped ON a Legal Technically.
lsPEc1AL 70 TIE APPEAL.l

PIE BLUFF, ARK, March Is -
Charlie Ward, charged with embeEzle-
ment of money in his capacity OF
clerk. was discharged from custody
before Che Cleveland Circuit Court to-
DAY on one OF the technicalites OF
criminal law. The ease bad been on
trial for three days. The jury was i'm
psneled and instru ctions argued
when it occurred that he had never
been arraigEed. He was then ar
raigned and accused plead that his lib
e1ty had once been in jeopardy and
he claimed a discharge, which was
granted hy the count
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
Earl PauIe1,,a sc,pegrace Son.

LONDON, March 10. Viscount Hin.
ton, the scapegrace son of Earl Pau
lett, and who, to revenge himself
upon his father for refusing to pay
the young mans debts, recently took
circus to Crewkerne, the earl's vii
lage, advertising it as "Viscount Hin
toms Unrivalled Show, was TO day
sentenced to one years imprisonment
at hard labor for obtaining goods by
means of false pretenses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
nina Germnn Relchatnv.

BERLIN, March l6.-The committee
of the Reichstag to which the bill
providing for the prolongation OF the
anti-Socialist law was referred, after
taking unfavorable action on the
amendments offered by DIR. Wind
thorst, have rejected the whole bill.
The committee which has under
consideration Prince Bismarck's spirit
monopoly bill, and which last week
rejected the first two clauses, to-day
voted against the remaining clauses
of the bill, thus defeating the entire
mnnsnrn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
CLERKS FOR THE SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.
Bills OF Interest to the SOuth-The
Telephone Suits Southern
Patents.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.I

WASHINGTON, March I6.-In the
Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Jackson re-
ported favorably from the Judiciary
Committee a bill to authorizs the en-
ployment OF a law clerk or steno-
grapher to each Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, at an annual salary OF
not more than $4,000.
THE CATTLE BILL.
The House Committee on Agricul-
ture has adopted an amendment to
the regular annual agricultural bill,
appropriating $3.50, 900 for the destruc-
ton OF diseased cattle.
BILLS OF INTEREST TO THE SOUTH.
The following bills of interest to the
South we're introduced to-day:
By Mr.. Herbert: A bill't) pay Ris-
ing san Lodge No. 20, A. F. NJ, at
Decatur, Ala, for the building, etc.,
burned during the war.
By Mr.. Rogers: A bill TO authorize
the Commissioner of the Land Office
to expeud moneys received from the
sale Of abstracts from the records of
the land Office.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON: A bill author.
izing the Secretary Of War and the &C.
counting officers of the Treasury to
examine into the claims of churches
for money due as rent for their occu-
paDcy during the war.
CHARLES 8. HILL
Of this city, Diplomatic Con missioner
OF the three Americas exposition, yes
terday received from Consul General
Armstrong at Rio Janeiio advices
stating that the Brazilian government
had forwarded Brazil's exhibit for the
exposition at New Orleans in three
steamers.
SOUTHERN PATENTS ISSUED.
Henry Abney, Crawford, Miss. grind
ing attachment for sewing machine !;
Julius A. Alexander, Monticello, Ark,
car coupling F. M. Eddlemsn, assigner
of three. quarters to w. j. Howard,
]. O., H. Q. & J. III. Cooper, Mount
Pleasant, Tenn, car coupling; Tevel-
Jus A. Hill and ]. Peelle, Maryville,
Tenn, drilling attachment for sewing
machines; Michael Lynch and w. F.
Harrison, Florence, Ala, Formulation
lock; WIN. N. Price, Crystal Springs,
Miss, gate; Zsbedee B. shropshire,
Ooltewsh and A. ]. Berryhilt, Cleve-
land, Tenn, car coupling.
GEN. POPE RETIRED.
An order was issued from the War
Department t)-day retiring Msj Gen.
Pops. 1t is understood that the NOM
instion of his successor and OF the
gsdier-Generals, with the conse-
quent promotions, will be made to-
morrow.
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
The Senate to-day passed the bill to
increase the pensions of the widows
and depend snt relatives 4 ON IS to SIP
a month. The bill was passed as it
came from the House, and now only
requires the signature Of the President
10 become law.
TELEPHONE SUITS.
1t is stated ct the Department of
Justice that il has not been deter
mined definitely to bring the Bell
telephone patent suit in Columbus,
o, and that the papers will not be
filed in any court for several days, as
they have not been completed.
ARRIVALS.
7. d. Pearce and r. II. Davis, Milan,
Tenn, aud d. Gartlor, Montgomery,
Ala,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
ESTABLISHED 1910.

THE correspondence between the
chairman of the Knights Of Labor
Executive Committee and Mr.. Hoxie
is instructive as showing how Mr..
Gould is hedged about and is prepared
TO resist the demands of the workmen
employed upon the railroads that
comprise his system. Mr. Hoxie
has nothing to do with the
management of the Texas and
Pacific railroad, and therefore
could not do otherwise than he has.
But the Knights of Labor have
mot exhausted their resources. They
can appeal to Mr.. Gould himself, and
we trust they will. We are curious to
know if his answer will be as senten-
tious and pointed as ." the people be
damned"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17
One of the Joliet Express Robbers
gNDfureO

SHELBYyLLE, LII, March l6.-De-
tectives this morning arrested James
Beshears, charging him with being one
OF the Joliet express robbers. Be
shears had Just returned to town after
several days absence, and could not
satisfactorily explain how he received
an ugly-looking wound on his head:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-17

'DocToR," said despairing patient
TO his physician, 81 am in a dreadful
condition ! can neither lag nor st.
What shall do?" ~ think you had
better roost," was the reply. Now, if
we consider that this poor fellow was
all contorted with rheumatism, the
doctor would have done much better
by prescribing Salvation Oil, which
would have relieved his patient at
once. Price, % cents bottle.