davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS, May IA
wHEAr-No hard at 75c bid cash.


WHEAT-No hard at 75c bid cash.
No northern 75c bid for cash.
CORN-Sales light; 31@35c, according to con-
dition.
FL.oUR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
Dealers - 6O@4 so for shipment in sacks car lots,
S45O@4 60;in barrels, $4,000 x; delivered at New
England points, - 6O@4 Is; at New York points,
s5 25@5 50; rye flour, pure. nominal at 81 1902
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4@5 per bbl.
BRAN-Held at S6 75@7.25 in bulk.
SHORTs-Bulk, 7o5@$8O0
OATs-No 2 white selling at 31t033c on
track. The range of sample sales was from 500
93c o t, 31@33c f o b,
RYE-Nominal at 4e@51c for Nos ands.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 45@75c for Nos 2 and
bysample.
Com MEA1-C Coarse, city, 12oO@$135o, deliv-
cred in lots of q ton or more.
MIXED FEED-GOod southern weak at Is 00@
IA 25on track and to arrive; city ground. $14 ESQ
IA so for choice, delivered in lots of ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate; market steady and
quiet; prices steady; choice sold atS7 0O@775;
fair, steady, $5@6 90.
SEEDS Timothy, fair to prime, 81 5O@1 go;
prime tol choice, $175@2 90. Clover, good IS 90;
prime, s. 10; choice, s6 s.: Flaxseed, No S esc
OATMEAL-Steelc cut. So 350$3 per half bbl.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
ST. PAUL. NEWS.

The real estate transfers for the pas
week amounted to $64O, ,258. Building
permits $157 ,625.
Bishop Ireland is at Baltimore attend
ing meeting of the new American Col
lege board. He will return next week,
Rev. j. B.. Cotter, the national lee.
turer of the G. T. A. q. of America, was
in st. Paul the present week, and will
soon begin course of lectures here.
Richard Ireland, the Right Rev. Bish
ops father, is quite low at his residence
on Fifth street. We hope to see him
out soon, though his advanced age makes
his sickness more serious.
The Ramsey County Pioneer Associa-
ton, composed of many OF the Oldest
and best known men Of the city, held
their annual meeting at the Merchant 8
hotel on Tuesday evening. President
w. p. Dean delivered an interesting ad-
dress.
The Crusaders Lave elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Rochester T. A.
convention, which will be held on June
% and "a: G. G. Garter, J. F. Kelly,
J. F. Carrere, 9. L. Twohy, j. R. Trea-
nor. These with Rev. I. Gibbons,
President Mcclure and County Presi-
dent Mccarthy, make strong delega-
tion.
The executive committee or the Law
and Order League met on Monday last
and after transacting considerable rou-
tine business adjourned to meet on
Monday next. Cards have been printed
giving the names of the different officers
and committees on one side, and on the
reverse, the object of the league in the
following words; s'The Citizens Law
and Order League of St. Paul has been
organized for the purpose Of securing by
all proper means, the enforcement of all
Laws and Ordinances Of the city and
state for the prevention Of abuses con.
nected with the liquor traffic.
Bishop Ireland was interviewed by q
Pioneer Press representative on Sunday
last in reference to the Seventh ward al
dermanic contest, in which he says that
if the professors and students are not
legal voters he will cheerfully abide by
the law. Aid. Long went to the Semi
nary and solicited the voters there, and
promised to have the rendering estab.
lishment in that vicinity removed it they
and the Bishop would use their infiu-
ence for him. stMuch as / dislike physi.
cal STENCIL" said the Bishop, II dislike
moral stencil far more" Even though
Long succeeds in this contest, Eve fee]
certain that he will not> it will kill him
socially and politically for all time in
the quiet and classic seventh ward.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
ANY Active Lady,

or gentleman, can make one to five dol
lars daily canvassing for Mistakes of
Modern Infdels,''a new book by Rev.
G. r. Northgraves. Complete refuta-
ton OF Colonel Ingersoll's so-called
mistakes of Moses and of objections
of v Voltaire, Paine and others against
Christianity. Highly praised by both
Catholics and Protestants alike. First
edition exhausted within a year. 439
pages; cloth, $1.25; paper, IS, cents.
Liberal commission. Address A. B.,
care IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.

Crlsaders-Meet every Sunday at p. NJ. IN
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
4:;}0 p. M. in basement of Cathedral.
League of the Cross--Meets every Monday
evening in St, Michael's hall, in West st. Paul.
St. Patrick's-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
a. M, in school house adjoining ST. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
st. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every Sunday
at p. M, in basement of st. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at p. m. in Crusaders hall.
West st. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
1880 D. M, in St. Dlchaers hall.
Home of the Good hepherd-Minn nehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum German)-199
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital--Exchange, between
st. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home--571 Westminster.
Young Girls Home--t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. /.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of every
month.
Division No. 2--Meets first and third Wednes-
DAYS Of everv month.
Division No. 3.--Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
st. Aloysius Young Mems society (German)-
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump-
tion hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union -- Meet in
Knaufts hall, on Seventh street.
Catholic Orphan Asylun--Carrol street, cor
ner Victoria.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
The place to buy parasols cheap is at
o. T. Swett's, % University Ave. S. E..

| y. i. SWett'S, ~ University ave. >. Fl
John Speedy, wall paper, 60 South
Fifth street, bet. Nicollet and 1st ave
l.. P. Plummer Post G.. A. R., held
its regular meeting Thursday night al
the hall, Ill Nicollet avenue.
Mr.. Thos. Purcell, of Fargo, brother.
in-law of J. L. Gayegan, is in the city.
He will make Minneapolis his home
for time at least.
Another delegation for the Ipswich
colony in Dakota passed through the
city Thursday. The people were prin-
cipally from New York state.
Henry Van Allen has been appointed
delegate from this city to the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Union, which meets
in Philadelphia June g.
Mrs. B. Mahoney and daughter,
Miss Anna, are visiting friends in Chi
cago. They will also stop at Delavan,
ILL.,, for few weeks, where a brother
of Mrs. Mahoney 1esides.
Washington Pierce, general commit
tee on the observance Of Decoration
day, has secured Col. T. II. Johnstone
of Detroit to deliver the address in the
morning at Maple Hill cemetery.
Negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of 400 acres Of land on the
east side Of the river and just north OF
the city limits, to be used by manufac-
turing enterprises. 1T is reported that
among these will be wagon factory
pump factory and combined harvester
and thresher works.
Wesley Norton. circulator for the
Hotel and Railway News, fell from
Manitoba train Saturday afternoon
at the Third staeet crossing in St. Pau]
and suffered dislocation of both ankles
and other severe injuries. He was
taken to St. Barnabas hospital. His
parents reside on University avenue.
P. B. johnson, a Scandinavian, %
years of age, boarding at No. 2,013 Mic
ollet avenue, committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with razor early Sun
day morning. he came to this country
April 80, and had been in the city only
three days. No reason is assigned fol
the act. He was without work and al
most out Of money.
Mr.. Daniel Sullivan died Wednesday
at his late residence, four miles north
of the city, from quick consumption.
aged twenty-seyen years. The deceased
was highly respected, and his funeral
which occurred this morning (Friday,
was attended by Divisions ], 2 and 3 oi
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Of
which the deceased was member.
The residence Of George Summers.
14O4 Fourth avenue south. was entered
by burglars Wednesday night, who car
ried of some $3.50 in money and a num-
Der Of small articles. An entrance was
secured by raising a ladder to a front
window. The midnight marauders
first entered MI. Summers room, where
they ransacked everything. The $25C
was found in a shopping bag. A draw
er containing a number of diamonds
was overlooked. In leaving the house
the burglars went out the front door
leaving it wide open. The gas was
left burning in the hall. There is nc
clue to the perpetrators.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing a rushing business under the
able management Of r. e. Mercer, 200 end 2ll
Second Street South.
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
of T. E. Mercer 200 and 2ll, Second st. S.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
PROBATE NOTICE.


GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- PIN Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Daniel Mulvihil,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Gather
inc Mulvihil, of Hennepin county. Minnesota.
representing that Daniel Mulvihill has lately
died intestate. resident and inhabitant Of the
county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and praying that administration OF his
estate be to herself granted:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at
general term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1886,
at 10 O clock in the forenoon: and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three suggestive @ weeks GrioT to
said day Of hearing, in The Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of May,
1886.
Nv the Court: A. UELAND,
j. r. CORR1GAN, Judge of Probate.
for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.

CHURCHES.
Cathedral-Six and St, Peter streets; Rev
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption and Franklin streets
Rev. V. Stimmler, o. s. B., pastor.
E st. Mary's-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets
Rev. G. Gems, pastor. #
st. Stenislaus-We avenue and Superior
street, Rev John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph 's--Carroll street and Virginia
avenue, Rev. James L. Keane, pastor.
St. Michaers-West st. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's-Charles street. Rev. u. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade streets
Dayton's Bluff, Rev. Chas. Koeberl, pastor.
st. Francis de Ssles-West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor.
st. Patrick s--Mississippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent-Aleets first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
St. Clements Benevolent-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex-
change street. near St. Peter.
ST. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Observation-Disclosures
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
ST. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans So
ciety--Mee eers first Tuesday Of each month, cor
ner Ex change and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies. connected with
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. Michaers, st.
Josephs, ST. Louis: meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Unjon Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

Notice is hereby given that the time
of holding the next annual convention
of the G. T. A. u. of St. Paul is hereby
postponed to the 23d and Oath days of
June next, one week later than fixed
upon at the last Board of Government
meeting, owing to the fact that most of
our clergy would be unable to attend
upon tlle 10th day Of June.
J. r. CORRIGAN,
President G. T. A. u, Diocese of St.
Paul,
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

DR.. J. H. Dunn has removed his office to SIG
Nicollet avenue. Residence, No. II Twelfth
street. south
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
Hammocks at O. r.. Swett's.

Hammocks at O. r. SWett's.
Mayhem Bros, paper hangers, 425
Nicollet, second floor.
For sale at barg ain a new, best
quality, White sewing machine. En-
quire at this Office.
Mayhem Bros. can furnish you with
first class paper hangers on short no
tice.
Best Unlaundried Shirt in the mar
ket for 85c at o. T. Swett's, % Univer-
sity Ave. S. E.
Come and see the parasols at O. T.
Swett's. If you want good one for
little money. % University Ave. S. e.
Gents Furnishing Goods, overalls,
jumpers and working shifts at O. T.
Swett's, % University Ave. S. e.
Call on Mayhem Bros. for estimates
on cost of paper and hanging for your
house.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

flames r. CORR1GAN, Attorney and Coun-
e. ITO HennGPHR fp Ha1 Min
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

r T. BYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at'
e.. Law, l12 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

TOHN B. QUINN, Atto1ney-at-Law, Mime
q apolis, MINI. 400 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

VOHN Fl. STEELE, Attorney-at-Law, 43
q Washington avenue g., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

DAvID B. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law, 1l2
IL Heunepip avenue. Minneapolis. Mimi.
WTILLIAM KENNY, Attorney-at: As
w Washington avenue s., Minneapolis, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Mental DIseases.

Pail Mall Gazette: The death of the
King of Bavaria has called forth a
great number of essays and treatises on
mental insanity and its causes. In one
of these the well-known German scien-
fist, Prof. Hackel, points out that men
tai disease is much more frequent
among the higher and highest classes
of society than among the common peo-
pie. He saws: Mental diseases are
remarkably frequent among sovereigns
The celebrated specialist for diseases
of the brain has shown that the pro-
portion of lunatics in reigning families,
as compared TO that of population Of
their country, is as go to THAT is to
saw. that lunaey occurs sixty times as
often in reigning families as among
ordinary mortals. If similar accurate
statistics were taken as to the fire.
quency of lunacy among the nobility,
il would at once appear that this class
also furnishes much larger contin-
gent of lunatics than non-aristocratic
humanity. The cause of this is the I'M
natural or oue-sided education and the
artificial separation of the privileged,
classes from the rest of their fellow
creatures. which separation causes
many dark sides Of human nature to
become particularly developed-artifi-
cially trained. as it were. and by the
law of heredities they are more strong
ly developed in every succeeding gen
GRAFTON"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

carefully concealed her whereabouts,
even from the servants. What to do
he knew not; but it happened that he
found a considerable amount of parish
business waiting his attention, so,
after telegraphing in every direction
he could think of he determined to
wait for news.
The morning passed and great part
getting quite frantic with anxiety,
when about five o clock fly drove up
to the door of the viearage, and Mrs
Honeydrop, alive and well. but looking
somewhat careworn, alighted there
from. Her husband, of course, ran to
meet her
Good gracious, Johnr she cried.
"What has brought you here? |
thought you were in london"
80 | was, my dear, but look at this
telegram"
AS Mrs. Hcneydrop read it she burst
out laughing in somewhat artificial
manner.
Dom YOU see, John" she sad,
''this is a wicked hoaxp The address
at the back is Arrow Street Police
Stationr'
why. good heavens, so it is!'' ejac-
ulated Mr.. Honeydrop.
1--WE never been in London at all, :"
continued his wife. Il was only stay
ing day or two at Stanley Magma
with the Andersons. because felt dull. Z"
Mrs. II. is now a model wife and
much less jealous than of yore, but she
has never told her husband of her police
court experiences, nor has that worthy
man ever discovered who it was who
hoaxed him in the M after of the telc-
gram. ~ London Truth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Proud Little Ella.

Ella was Aunt Margie's little girl
and had come with her mother and
cousin to visit the fair. After they
had come within the building her
mamma told her to put her parasol
down, but the child did not choose to
mind
Your mamma says for you to put
down your parasol, said Mabel, quite
gently.
al SAINT; want it up"
Eddie looked with establishment at a
child that could put on such airs and
speak so pertly.
The little miss marched on. She
wanted the folks to see her pretty para
sol. She expected every one to adj
mire her. but they did not. No one
noticed her excepting one girl. who
remarked as she passed on; "See the
silly little goose.
BY and by Ella got tired of carrying
her parasol. She wanted to look at
some of the pretty things, and wished
it was shut. A man coming along
Just then jostled against it and knocked
it out of her hands. 1t rolled along
the ground, catching up the dust at
every turn. Then Miss Ella set up a
loud cry.
Good enough for her!'' Mable was
just going to say. but she didn't. Her
mother bad taught her not to say i'll
natured words. She ran and picked
up the parasol, saying gently, "Shall |
close it now, Ella?"
Ella pouted, "Yes.
And I'll carry it for you; shall IP''
asked Eddie, good-naturedly.
Yes" poute Ella again.
If she stays much longer with those
nice little cousins of hers she may drop
her disagreeable, naughty ways, and
copy their politeness and good man
neis. If she does people will have a
better opinion of her Sunbeam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A SEPTEMBER VIOLET.

For days the peaks wore hoods of cloud,
The slopes were veiled in chilly rain;
We said: IL is the Summers shroud,
And with the brooks We moaned aloud
Will sunshine never come againY
At last the west wind brought us one
Serene, warm, cloudless, crystal day,
though September, having blown
A blast OF tempest, now had thrown
gauntlet TO the favored May.
backward TO Spring our faneies new,
And caIless Of the course OF time,
The blOomy days began anew.
Then, as happy dream comes true,
Or aas poet finds his rhyme
Half wondered at, half uubelieyed-
found thee, friendliest OF the fowersl
Then summers joys came back, green leayed,
And lite doomed dead, awhile reprieved,
First learned how truly they were ours.
Dear violet! Did the Autumn bring
Thee vernal dreams, till thou like me,
Didst climb TO thy imagining?
Or was ii that the thoughtful Spring
Did come again, in search Of thee2
Robert Underc0Od johnson IN The Century.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
UNDER THE SNOW.

All in the bleak December weather,
When the north winds blow.
Five little clovers lay warm togethe
Under the snow.
Wait" said they, "tin the the ,obirs sing:
W ait TIL tue blossoms bud and spring:
Wait. till the rain and sun beams gay
Our winter blanket shall fold away
Then We viii try 1, grow -
All in the fragraatMay-;ime weather.
" hen south winds blow.
Five little cloyers crept close together
Under the snow
Poor, pink babies. They might have known
Twas only the pear-tree blossoms blown
b. the frOlic breeze: but they cried, 30. dear
Surley the sprin j. late this year,
still, We viii try 10 grow"
All in the suitry August weather,
VI hen the winds blow.
Five little clovers were sad together
Under the snow
Twas only the daisies waving white
Above their heads in the glowing light;
But they cried. WIN we never understands
Il always SHOWS in this fairy land
Yet We vii Try 70 grow"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform of those bodily evils,
enfeebled digestion, incomplete assimila-
ton, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and
bladder, as well as of the nervous symp-
toms which these ailments are especially
prone to beget, is always accomplished by
the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
medicine accredited by physicians, pro
nounced pure by analysis, and eminently
wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a
restorative is preferable to unpalatable
and ipdigestable mineral drugs and un-
sanctioned nostrums. The nation at large
assuredly thinks so, judging by the unpre-
cedented demand for the article from
Maine to the Pacific, demand now sup
plemented by immense orders for it re
ceived from tropical America, Mexico, the
British and Spanish Colonial possessions,
and elsewhere Both at home and abroad
1t is recognized as a standard remedy and
preventive, the decisiveness of its effects
recommending it everywhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
IL saved Fnal.

Ny health got run down, failed in
trade. and | thought | would go to
farming, said an old settler in the
Lewiston Journal. | bought me a piece
of land in Aroostook, built myself a
cabin and set to work clearing it.
This was forty years ago. 1t was in
the fall. | didn't nave time to build
much of a house, so just clapped
shingles over the cracks. 1t was rath-
er cold for us-my wife and me. We
didn't sleep very comfortable nights.
A friend told us to get an air-tight stove,
put big chunk of wood in when we
went to bed. and the Goals would keep
all night and warm the cabin. Those
round sheet iron air-tight stoves had
Just come into fashion then. | got me
one and set her up. A short time be-
fore | turned in, | put on a heavy
chunk Of beechwood that I'd sawed
right off a log. We turned iu early
and began to talk over our prospects
in our new life.
"What a grand thing that air-tight
stove is for US, Mary Ellen" says |
Yes" SAYS she, '.but ain it getting
llltiS W NdlIu iOi NOniiOlis
told her | didn't know, but il was,
and so | turned down one quilt. Be-
fore we got to sleep we had to turn
another quilt. 1t was cold night, but
that new air-tight seemed to heat up
tremendously.
Il never saw such heater, Jerry" "
says Mary Ellen.
Neither did l." SAYS |.
In the night woke up and it was so
warm that | turned down another
quilt and left nothing but sheet over
us. Well, in the morning | got up and
went to the stove to stir up the Goals
and put on some more wood. Goals!
Bless We, there wasn't spark in the
stove! That big beech chunk wasn't
even charred. There hadn't been
enough fire in that stove, all night, to
tech off my pipe with. The beech log
was too soggy to warm us up, but that
new alright stove and our magma
ton did the business just as well.