davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
Minneapolis Produce.
MlNNEAPOLIS. Aug.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. ..
wHEAT-Nol hard at rec bid Sept.
MOL northern 14c bid tor Sept
CoEN-Sales light: 320G34c, according to con-
dition.
FlouR-Min,eapolis patents, in sacks, to local
g Sa New New
England points, S. 1905 so; at New York points,
SIS 0OGl5 10; rye titnr, pure: nominal at 81 1902
per 400 lbs ald bu sa szMs + aS per DBL
SHORTs---Bulk, 9 5UGaS10OO.
OATs--No 2 white selling at 32a'34c on
track. The range of sample sales is from 29e1
RYE-No1ninal at 55GS55c for Nos 2 and3.
BAELEy-Quiet at from 35M60c for Nos 2and 8
by sample.
CORN MEAL-Coarse. city. Ii n00$14 50, deliv-
cred in lots Of ton Or more.
MINED FEED-CfoOd southern quiet at "a W y
Is doom track and to arrive; city ground. SIS 0OD
IL 90 for choice, delivered in lots of ton or
more.
fAY-Receipts moderate: market steady and n
quiet; prices steady: choice sold at 50 COOS 50;
fair, steady, 81 0o96 90.
BurrER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, l5c;
extra firsts. 13@l4c; dairy, fancy, l0@12c dairy,
seconds s0loc; dairy, thirds, sore packing
s'e GHfns f se f1H 1 Cream s@1oc fine full
cream. S0D9c; part SKINS 1850; skins, 4@G6c.
DRESSED MEATs- - tor well dressed :a,,
e6T rqg o. SN@ az Hams eantry 3
Country dres'd d. 1905 Shoulders. SO
Fore quarters Of Sides.
Veal, cholce s 010 Mutton, city,. 40 5
Dressed hogs. .4l4@41aI Mutton, country .5@5h
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 1l1s to l2c.
VEGErABLEs-Offered by dealers:
Cabbage doz 25660lSpinach, bu......" 80
Onions, bu..... 81 25ILcttuce... .l0yl5
Bermudas, bu ;. 800. Pieplant, be-. l
Onions, dol. ..... 10@15l Parsley. 30
R RFsa P Psah bib is fgep 6% doz 3
Radishes, doz. lOD15IBeans bu .....-... 60
HIDES Green veal kips, s@9o; green sailed
calf 111?c; green pelts 74@nl 90; green.sal1 1s
l2c; bulls. stays, etc, = off; green. 6l9@7c.
PoTAroEs Sweet, Jersey, Dbl, 81. 50; new
Irish. bbl 81 90; old Irish, 10000.
WOOL 49,.
Fleece-washed medium, lb............... .2s@24
Fleece-Washed cOarSe.s...... ......a0&5
Unwashed medium .......... ..l7gly
,unwashed coarse i9ga.
Tllb-Washed, gOOd...... ......z4120
Tub-washed, coarse, poorly washed go. .20@23
Black. washed ..lSg2Q
Black. unWashed lg1l6
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
The Wisconsin Central, Chicago and Mi
waukee Trains.

The new through trains on the Wis
cousin Central for Milwaukee and Chi
cago leave the Union Depot in Mime
apolis at l:45 and 500 p. M, and 81.
Paul Al 2;25 and 900 p. NJ, making the
rul, to Chicago in Is hours.
The equipment consists Of elegant
day coaches. Palace sleepers ard the
finest Dining cars in the world.
The city Offices OF the Central are To-
Gated at No. IS Nicollet House Block,
corner If Washing ton and Nicollet ave-
nues, and No. 153 East Third street,St.
Paul: Through tickets to all points
east and south, Rates, births in sleep
ers and all detailed information may
by obtained by applying at either OF
the offices.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Hehne-
- pir,--Probate Court.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- pin--PrObate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lawrence Bev~
ans, deceased.
On reading ana fling the petition of James
Bevans, OF Hennepin county, Minnesota,
representing that Lawrence Bevans, has lately
died inrestale, resident and inhabitant Of the
county OF Aennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and praying that administration Of his
estate tie to said petitioner granted.
1t is ordered, That said petition he heard at
a general term OF this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the city OF Minneapolis, i'll said
county. on Monday, the 9Th day of September,
1886, at 10 clock III the forenoon; and tina, no
tice OF such nearing be given to all persons in
terested. by publishing this oruer at least once
in each week tor three successive weeks prior
TO said day OF hearing, in The Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in said
county.
1886.
By the Court: A. UEIAND,
Judge OF Probate.
j. II. CORRiGAN, Attorney for estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
VOICE OF: THE PEOPLE.

1.-THE IRISH STANDARD does not wish to be I'm
derstood as always applauding the sentim ents
expressed by correspondents. Communica-
tons for publication should be written only on
one side Of the paper, and must be accompanied
with the name of the writer. Correspondent is
must use ink and not pencil. Long letters will
stand poor cbahcc Of insertion in our columns.
ED. IRISH Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

S,TATK OE MINNESOTA, County of Henne
trict.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF NNESOrA. County OF Henne-
- pin--Proba,e Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Johanna Quig-
ley, decease
On reading and fling the tinal account OF
Thomas BROWN as executor OF the will of said
deceased, and his petition praying for the al
lowance Of said account and for decree assign
ing the residue Of said estate to the persons hy
law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 9th day of September,
1886 Il, 10 O'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tice of such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by pubishingth,s order at least once in
each week tor three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing i'll The Irish Standard. q
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th dry of August,
1886.
By the Court: A. UELAND,
j. Il. CORRIGAN, Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

The public debt decreased during
July $9,O4o,lO4. The total. less the
available cash, is ST 400 ,293 ,604.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

NUnI0VCOf InV NVJIOs
Voiga will build a $1,000 town hall.
There were 20 deaths in Duluth last
month, the largest known.
The Northwe stern seminary at Monte.
video will open in September.
Same hunters killed 800 prairie chick
ems near Edgerton one day last week.
The Duluth s. Manitoba will not run
into Cr0okston, but little north OF IT.
A l2-year old son of Pet Lebos was
drowned in Red Lake river near Grand
Forks.
Petitions are in circulation asking
the State to AID Marshall farmers who
suffered by hail.
| Fred Newburg, a Pipestone Dane,
was accidentally shot III the shoulder
by companion Sunday.
| A. r. Clark is the new postmaster at
Canaslola. An Office has been estab-
lished at Brule, Union county.
| The Brayton house, at Rec Heights,
Hand county. burned Monday morning.
Loss. So 600. 1t will be rebuilt.
| George Bunce, a ST. Peter merchant,
assigned Monday TO William Schim-
nell. Liabilities, 81. 500; assets, So 800.
The !irst annual fair of the Dakota
Agricultural and Stock Growers Asso-
cia,iou will be held III Mitchell from
Aug. 80 tn Sept. 3.
An Indian of the Cheyenne agency
came into Pierre with several nuggets
Of pure gold found in the bad lands
above Cheyenne river.
James Edmond. marshall OF Clare
mont. WIS mistaken for a burglar and
shot in the stomach by Waterman.
He Will probably recover.
Nh. Holes, Of Moorhead, has found
three kinds Of apples which will winter
successfully in Minnesota--Oshekotf' s
Glass. liibernal and Shelby.
Luther Ellsworth, a farmer near Can
NON Falls. lost Ii stacks OF wheat by
fire from sparks from 81 Milwaukee en-
CINE. The loss will exceed $1,000.
Winston Bros. have laid Off all the
men working on The Onaha docks and
Manitoba elevator and dock at Duluth
till dredging operations are completed.
About 200 Iceland emigrants brought
to Manitoba by the Canadian Pacific
have left Canatia and will go to the Ice
land settlement, near Pembina noun
t2ins.
The Democrats Of Marshall county,
Dakota, voted against division and in
structed their delegate to the Aberdeen
convention to favor Col. M. w. Sheafe
for delegate.
Judge Mcconnell announces terms Of
court as follows: Lisbon. Ransom
county, Aug. 80; Caledonia, Trail! coun-
ty, Sept. 8; Pembina, Sept. Is: Lakota,
Nelson county, possibly Sept. 20; Dead
wood supreme court, Oct. >, After
that will come Grand Forks, Grafton,
Wahpeton and Minor.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07

-
y pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Sarah KimbalI, plaintiff,
VS..
Hogan o. Nordahl, Johanna Nor
dahl, August johnson, and also Notice of
all other persons and parties Lis Pen
unknown claiming any right, dens.
title, estate, lien, or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
To all whom it may cOncern-Please take no
tice:
That there has been begun and is now
pending in the above-named Court an action
entitled as above, in which Sarah Kimball is
plaintiff and Hogan O. Eordahl, Johanna Nor
dahl and August johnson, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title estate, lien, or inter est in the real
estate described i'll the complaint herein, are de-
PENDANTS.
That the general object of the above-entitled
action is to determine each, any, and all adj
verse claims made by the defendants therein,
or any of them. of any right, title, estate, lien,
or interest, in, to- or upon the hereinafter de-
scribed piece Of land, adverse to this plaintiff,
and the rights of the parties respectively.
That the real property situate in said Henne-
pin county, affected, involved, or brought in
question hy said action is known and described
SIS follows, tO-wit: Lot twenty-five {22), in
block two i2) of Morrison & Lovejoys Addition
to Minneapolis, in said county and state, ac-
cording to the map or plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Hennepin county.
81 August e, 1886. SELDEN BACON.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-07
SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court,
- Fourth judicial District. County Of Henne-

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court,
- Fourth Judicial District. County of Henne-
pin.
dab, Johanna Nordah1, August Johnson, and
also all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title. estate, lien, or inter-
est in the real estate described nthe COM
tlaint herein, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the Clerk OF
said Court, and to serve d copy OF your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at his
office. room 81 Kasota block, in the city of
Minneap polls in said county and state. within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day Of such service,
and il you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded therein.
Dated July S0th, a. D. 1885,
sELDEN BACON,
Plaintiff Attorney, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-28
THE ANARCHISTS.
Sunday in the Condemned Cell.

Chicago Aug. o. The condemned
anarchists spent their entire time O-day
in the seclusiOn and quiet Of their cells.
Callers are excluded on Sunday by the
rules of the Jail.
Clergymen were the only exception to
the rule, and the customary Sunday visit
was paid the other prisoners by minis
ter of the Gospel.
The anarchists were omitted by their
own orders. They wanted no religious
consolation they said.
A Mass Meeting Called.
Cleveland, Ohio, A1g. % - Circulars
have been distributed here calling q
meeting of the local anarchists to-mor-
row evening. to express indignation at
the conviction Of the eight cOnspira-
tors. Chris Saam the leader of the
Cleveland anarchists, will be the leading
speaker.
Saam said to reporter that the men
convicted In Chicago would never be
hanged. Should the sentence be carried
out however he feels confident that the
doomed men will be considered mar
tyrs to the cause and that a new impetus
will be given to anarchy by their execu
ton.
Saam charges that the witnesses for
the prosecution in the ChicrgO trial
were paid for their testimony and that
the only ones who rejoiced at the verdict
were the police.
It is probable that some violent spec
ches will be delivered at tO-morrOw's
meeting.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-28
Chicago Doctors.

The Chicago Tribune says: II must be
distinctly understood that all the great
surgical operations are not performed
in New YORK. Our own surgeons can
tell just az wonderful tales of cutting
and sewing and stitching as those now
coming weekly from the East. An IL
lustration or two will make this suffi-
GENTLY clear.
4 week ago DIR DeSmythe Of the Chica-
60 Head and Body Infirmary removed
from the stomach Of young man Of
nineteen years a copper cent swallow
ed by his great grand father. The cent
had gone through three generations.
The young man has totally recovered.
Last Thursday, at the North Side Sur
gerry, DR.. Erasmus johnson performed an
operation on man who has had inter-
nal trouble since eating cayiere in Mil
waukee ten years ago. An incisiOn
eleven inches square was made in the
patients side and the doctor succeeded
in extracting three live lake trout, each
thirteen inches in length, two black
bass seven yellow perch and a pickerel,
all good sized fish. The cayiere had IN
dOubtedly terminated in the mans stO-
mach. He is feeling much better.
DIR. McGillicuddy. Of the West Side Eye
and Lip Infrmary, has lately succeeded
in very difficult feat. By means Of an
artificial lens in glass eye, and con-
nections made between the rear Of the
eye and the stump Of the optic nerve, he
has made the subject, an old man Of Y
years see better with his glass eye than
with the natural one which remains to
him. He lost his eye when about %
years old, and the odd thing about the
case is that the restored eye has the
strength it had at the date Of its injury.
Men with glasseyes everywhere are con-
graduating themselves.
The list of recent exploits by Chicago
surgeons and specialists might be extern
ded. Give them some one to chronicle
their deeds, and no New York experts are
going to beat them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-28
A Tragedy in Trinity River.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 2O-Late last night
Mrs. Beach, her little son and another
lady went to the river to battle. When
they reached the river they found q man
sitting on the bank and allowed the
boy to go In but did not 60 in them
selves. q.
The COY got beyond his depth, when
the mother plunged in to rescue him.
Her struggles were intellectual and the
man on the bank went to the rescue of
mother and son.
He was also caught by the current and
carried down and all three were drown
ed before assistance could reach them.
The bod les of Mrs. Beach and her son
were recovered but that Of the would-be
rescuer has not been found.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-28
The Verdict and The Victims.

Chicago Aug. 20.-The news Of the
verdict reached the County Hospital
not long after 10 o'clock and was re-
ceived with every indication of gratif-
cation.
The patients sitting in cool corridors
talked it over and announced their gra-
LITIGATION at the finding of the jury. Not
long ago the hospital was filled with po-
licemen and their watchers. Some Of
them died and others we're discharged.
TIE only one remaining is Officer P.
E. McNulty, in whose body five pieces
Of she'll and number of bullets were
lodget He is in the same ward with q
young German who was q spectator
at the Haymarket and was shot in the
foot.
McNulty is reduced in flesh terribly
and his body is full Of pains, but he
was smiling over the verdict. He an
nounced himself as we'll pleased with
the verdict. His wounds are slowly heal
ing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-08-28
No Time to Study Nature.

All, said the summer tourist, leaning
over the fence and addressing the farmer
may make to inquire what that great
quantity Of green vegetation growing
over there isp
Cert'nly, mister; that's corn.
All, thanks. And those large animals
over beyond the fence they are er-
Cows, my friend every one of 'em cows.
Say you don't seem to be very we'll posted
on these ere things.
Perhaps not. The fact is, my business
has kept me 30 closely confined that this
is the first chance I've had to get out in
the country.
Running Q bank or something like
thatp
No sir. / am editor of an agricultural
paper. I have held that position for
thirty years.-Estelline Bell.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
WHY NOT?

Why shouldn't sectarian rs well as
political lines be obliterated in Utah?
There are established here Catholic,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian,
Baptist and Congregatonalist Churches,
and each, while making common
fight against Mormonism, upholds and
maintains the peculiar tenets, customs
and discipline OF its respective denomina-
ton. We would suggest 10 the gentle
men who think that all political lines
Except the Republican, should be effaced
the better to make an effective fight upon
the common enemy, that they make the
effort to have all OF the churches consol-
idated under one head, that Il solid relig-
ious front may also be presented to the
general object OF attack. The creed diff
ferences OF the Christian churches OF the
Territory are not greater than the issues
which divide the two political parties
and il the latter should be ignored for the
one subject of agreement, why not the
former? The matter is well worthy the
attention OF the Republican line oblitera-
tors
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
SENSELESS CHARGE AND GROUND.
LESS FEARS.

1t took the Republican party upwards
OF twenty years to find men in its ranks
who would enforce the laws or even make
any vigorous attempt TO put down polyg-
amy and treason in Utah. We shall be
greatly mistaken and disappointed ii the
present Democratic Administration does
not accomplish that much inside OF the
next twenty weeks We will, moreover,
hazard the DEMocRAT's reputation as
prophet by the prediction that before the
close OF Mr.. Cleveland's term, polygamy
will be known only in history in Utah,
and reasonable utterances and practices
entirely suppressed. II has always been
iavorite cry with certain Republicans
that the Mormons are all Democrats, and
that consequently they g.i(edfa' likely be
tenderly hand!g1. ISS" 81 a Democratic Ad-
minlstrarn9ed sned. The same character OF
puglSsar was utilized in the East
concerning the negroes in the South,
and the payment OF the Confederate
debt. Mr. Cleveland has been in office
more than 4 year, and the rights OF the
negro has never been so well protected
since the war as during that period, and
there has been no upward movement in
Confederate scrip or bonds. The howls
Of the Republican politicians in the East
We're but partizan appeals to the fears OF
the ignorant, the howlers themselves
knowing full well the falsity OF thcil
utterances. The Gentiles OF Utah are
generally too intelligent to be imposed
upon by the senseless mouthings OF the
few would-be Republican leaders, and
consequently but little fear exists here
concerning the course OF the Adminisira
tion, or the action OF the Federal officer,
who have been or will be appointed under
it, Honest Republicans would perhap,
prefer that the regeneration OF the Terri
tory should be effected under the auspices
Of their party, but the result will doubt.
less reconcile them to the relinquishment
OF the glory to their political op
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
GIVE US A CONSERVATIVE POLICY
AND MEN.

There is much said in the East about
the conservative" policy which the Adj
ministraton should adopt in regard to
Utah matters, and it has been strongly
recommended to appoint none but CON
servative men TO offices here. That suits
the loyal people of this Territory to dot.
Webster defines the word as Having
power to preserve in an entire state, or
from loss, want or injury; prcservative-
one who or that which preserves from
ruin, innovation or entire change" That
expresses the sentiments OF the Gentiles
OF Utah as clearly as though the defini-
ton had been constructed for the plir-
pose OF explaining their position. They
desire the strict enforcement OF the laws,
which is and ever has been cardinal
principle in the policy OF our republican
government, and one which no reason
able or sensible person will contend in
wolves CENTRE change" or in fact any
change whatever in the governmental
policy OF the Nation since its foundation.
They want preservation from "ruin, in
novation and injury" such rs will
most certainly follow the continuation of
the beastly practices and disloyal teach
ings OF the leaders of the Mormon
| Church. They desire severance OF
Church and State, which is most as
suredly conservative doctrine, as none
but the most radical fanatic will argue
that the connection is not subversive OF
every principle OF republicanism, or that
its general adoption would not be fatal to
our present form OF government. They
ask the Administration to preserve, Sin
an entire state" the time -honored insti-
tutions OF our beloved country, and that
they shall not be permitted to be wrecked
or shattered by such innovations" rs an
immoral and reasonable organization is
at this moment practicing in their midst.
This is all they ask, and there is certainly
nothing in their request which does not
come within even the most forced or
strained construction of conservatism, as
defined by the great photographer. Give
us by all means conservative policy
and conservative officers for this Terri
| tory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
THAT MEMORIAL.

The memorial of the Mormon women,
adopted ut the mass meeting held in the
Theatre about month ago, was presented
to the Senate on Tuesday last, by
Mr.. Blair OF New Hampshire, and
ordered printed in the Congressional
Record This is the one document above
all others emanating from Mormon
sources, which ought to engross the at
tention OF Senators and Representatives
OF the United States, and in securing its
publication in the official record OF Con-
gressional proceedings Senator Blair has,
uuwittingly perhaps, rendered n service
to the non-Mormon population OF the Ter
ritories which will be fully appreciated
From beginning to end, this memorial
can only be looked upon as voluntary
confession OF the truth OF all that has
been charged against the Mormon Church
in Utah, and rs Il virtual acknowledge
mcnt that the women OF this Territory,
represented by these memorialists. are
but unwitting tools in the hands OF the
leaders OF this hell-hatched organization,
whose aims are subversve OF all that in Il
free country is esteemed decent, good and
lawful, and calculated to enhance the
general welfare of an enlightened and
progressive people. This memorial,
more clearly than any Mormon
document ever before made pub
lie, demonstrates the apparent will
lingness OF an unthinking mass OF women
to continue in a state OF mental and phys
ical bondage such as their sisters nowhere
else in the civilized world could contem-
plate for single moment without expert
encing thrill upon thrill of an unname-
able horror. AS an exposition OF merci-
less Church power welded over weak
men and women alike, with high treason
as the objective point OF all, this document
will prove Of inestimable service to Sena-
tors and Representatives and the inter
ests OF the Mormon women themselves,
no less than the welfare of the whole
country, demand that it shall receive the
consideration which the magnitude oI
the question it purports to deal with
entities it to.