davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
" eddings Of ! Week.

Editor Kelly, of the Jordan (Scott
county, independent, was united in
marriage to Miss Nellie Casey, at ST.
Patrick, Scott county, last week. This
is simply another movem ent to make
the Independent the best paper in that
vicinity. Friend Kellyis TO be con-
graduated. The independent has
doubled it's chance for - success.
Mr. Charles Brennan and Miss Carrie
Doherty, both Of this city, were MAT
ried at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception on Monday last. Miss Do
herty had been in the employ of R. S.
Goodfellow for some years as saleslady
and is highly esteemed there by both
employers and employees. The young
couple have an extensive acquaintance
in this city, and all join heartily in con-
graduating them upon their happy
union.
Among the marriages that took place
Oh Thanksgiving day WAS that Of John
D. MahoneY aud Miss Salah T.. DAILY,
who were united at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Rev. James
McGolrick officiating. The contracting
parties need no introduction to the peo-
pie of Minneapolis. Both MI. and Mrs
Mahoney have been residents of the
metropolis of the Northwest'' for
many years, have grown up as it were
from youth to maturity here. MIR.
Mahoney is a son Of Mrs. B. Mahoney,
80 Highland avenne, and Miss DAILY
is sister of the well-knoWn jeweler.
Frank Daily. of Nicoilet avenue. Mr.. D.
VI. Clark, Of Brainerd, and Miss Harri-
son, of this city, acted i'll the capacity
Of groomsman and brides maid respect
lively. Congratulations are the order
Of the day. The STANDARD, with
hundreds of other friends, will wish
MI. and Mrs. Mahoney an abundance
of prosperity and happiness.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

a scarcrty of miners in the Mononga-
hela valley is reported.
Evart Eymanover will act as American
correspondent of LIE Cri du Peuple,
Paris.
About 1, 900 coopers are on q strike at
Cincinnati for an advance in wages of 10
to 25 per cent.
The 500 men in the employ of The
Anaconda Copper company at Butte,
Mont, went back to work at the Is per
cent reduction.
If George E. McNeill, the Boston
knight Of Labor. is nominated by the
the workingmen for mayor, Henry
George will take the stump for him.
One hundred Cincinnati lady filters
at the shoe factory of Wolfe e Co., are
out on strike because Of the discharge
Of popular foreman.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

YN.EF.AULT having been made IN the conai-
H. tions of 9 ccrtain lnor:gaan. liindc aud
dated t)ct. SIth lSS5. by the washington Rc!le3'
Rink Company IL corporation! to the Grter OF
st. Benedict ia corporutioni and duly recorded
in the remiwt,y Of deeds il, 5fennei,in comfy:
Minnesota, on October Both, 1881, i'll took li;s OF
mortgages page 2i2. conveying ard mortgage
ing the following describcd premises, in SAD
county situate. viz: Lot: three G3}, four Cs',
and five {s in block eight (S). il, Bassett, Moore
&, Cases addition to Minneapolis, according to
the recorded plat thereof Oh file 10 the registry
Of deeds III and for sn.' !Iennepin county. fIld
there is due AT the date hereof On ;isid mort
gage s5OTl "a, Including $50 as attorneys fees
Us therein conditioned, und no proceedings at
!;iw having been instituted to recover any part
thereof.
Now therefore, notice is herepT. given that
by virtue Of the power OF sale i'll said mortgage
contained and herewith recorded, and p',f-
s,sah TO statute the said mortgage will be
fOrecloscd by q s;tle Of said ulorrgNged prenl~
;ses al public auction, at the front doc" OF the
court house III Minneapolis. in said county, OH
Monday. the 10th day OF January, 1887, at
o'clock D. ~, To satisfy the sum herein G]"i1neu
due tCgetllcr with ali the costs aud charges 0t
foreclosure.
Minneapolis. Nov. Esd. 1856
TIE ORDER OF ST. BENEDICT.
fBy AlpXius EIebrOck. It's l'resldcuti.
Mnrtan2ec.
ARlrANDER g. ARCTANDEH.
Attorneys uf Mortgagec. Rooms ''~22 stli!nan
Block. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27

Ed. Coleman. of Topeka. Kan, has
sued the Adams Express company for
$50 900 because detectives took him for
Jim Cummings, arrested him and
searched his room.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
Notice to a. @. II. Divisions.
70 the Officers and Members Of the An
cient Oroer of Hibernians in the
State Of Minnesota:

cient Oroer of Hibernians in the
State Of Minnesota:
BRorHEas has become our pain
full duty to announce 80 you the death
Of one Of our noblest members, which it
has pleased the Almighty God in his in
finite wisdom to call from amongest us
to his eternal home beyond the grave,
our loving, faithful friend and brother.
John S. Murphy, Our state treasurer,
who met with q painful and sudden
death at Winona, November II, 1856.
And it is our wish and desire that q
tribute of respect should he accorded
him, whose warm heart, high principles
OF honor and faithful service to our noble
order has endeared him to us by the in-
dissoluble ties of friendship and broth
erly love.
That the. different division rooms
throughout the state wherever cor
trollet} by the order be draped in
mourning for 80 days after the receipt of
this circular, and where the above eau
not be carried out the Presidents desk
will be draped Oh meeting nights.
Signed,
LAWRENCE E'AHEY,
State Delegate.
WILLIAM S. BAYLEY,
State Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

s!TA.YE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
iC pin--Probate Court.
LII the matter of the estate OF Bridget Lam
t,ligan, deceased.
On reuding and filing the final account Of
Patrick Ryan, executor OF the last viii aud
testament of said deceased: and his petition
praying foy the allowance Of said account ald
for q decree assigning The residue Of said es-
tate to the persons by law entitled TO the same
It is ordered That said petition be board at a
general term OF this Court, to be held ut the
Court House in the City OF Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 9th dug OF I}ecetaoer
1886, ut 10 o'clock in the fOrenOon; and That no
t1ce of such hearing be given 10 all persons i'll
terested, by publishing this order at least once
i'll each week fhr three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, il, The Irish Standard,
county
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day Of Nc
vember, 1856.
Ev the Court A. UELANU,
J. f. CnRYslt,AS, Judge OF Probate
Attorney fol Executor.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
ST. paul, NEWS,

Bishops Ireland and Keane have ar
rived safely at Rome.
Judge Collins, of St. Cloud, held
court for Judge Wilkin IN the district
court last week.
Flags on the public buildings were
at half mast Saturday and Sunday in
honor Of ex-President Arthur.
+ A fair for the benefit Of ST.. John Is
Church is being held this week at
Kuauft's Hall. on Seventh street, and is
largely attended.
Capt. Ed Bean, of Company D, says
Shat his company will prepare for the
military drill to be held at Washington
in the early spring. $25,00O in prizes
have been offered.
Thirty-six petit jurors to serve at the
Circuit Court, which convenes on De-
cembcr Il in st. Paul, were drawn on
Saturday last. They came from differ
ent parts Of the State.
The real estate transfers for the past
week foot up to s709, l3S. There is q
very active demand for both business
and residence property, and it looks
very much as though the market Will
boil during the coming year.
In the Catholic diocese of St. Paul
there are 1919 churches and IS stations,
attended by 157 priests. The converts
last year were 228, and the Catholic
births 9,2s1. There are Is Catholic
schools and 8 academies, which give
instruction to over II, 900 children.
A fair for the benefit OF the French
Catholic church opens at Market Hall
OH Wednesday, Nov. 80. Our French
fellow Catholics worked with zeal
which is commendable, at the Orphans
Fair lately held, and they should receive
the support of all Catholics in the city.
Maurice Hartnett, an employe of the
Burlington road, was struck by switch
engine Of the Minneapolis &; st. Louis
road, On Friday morning last, and died
a few hours after. Deceased was an old
resident Of this city. and was member
Of the Father Mathew society. The So
cicty will draft series of resolutions to
be sent to the bereaved widow and four
young children.
The Crusaders gave another pleasant
on Tuesday evening.
Addresses were made by Fathers Sian
icy and Gibbons. J. F. Carrere read
al essay. ''The Rights Of Labor and
the Duties Of Capital.'' Misses Smith
and Bolender sang in fine voice M.
Costjgan rendered some beautiful seleo-
tons. A. Carter sang, and j, j. Ry.
der, gay but earnest. delivered q "Mun.-
bleogue.' (Who knows?) On Decenl-
ber 6, D. W. Lawler will read q paper
Oh ':The Use Of Money i'll Elections. y
The heavy snow storm OF last week
iemoralized the street car company and
Tue street cleaning force SO much that
instead Of having the cars running OIL
5he following day, it was not until Satur-
lay that the cars on The principal streets
Of tile city were set in motion, and when
The cars did start it was necessary to
sight along side Of a telegraph pole to
see il. the car did really move. Since
Thomas Lowry left the State the street
ear service has been in a wretched con-
aition. An organizer and worker is
needed to properly conduct the street
car service of st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27

There are four divisions of the 4. 0.
H.. now in st. Paul and all in q most
prosperous condition.
J. J. Kennedy is an old veteran in
Eiibernian circles. Always earnest
and conscientious in the work before
him. He is President Of No. of St.
Paul.
The attendance at meeting does
not always give fair idea Of member
ship. The long roll call Of No. l Oh
Menday night was an ample proof OF
this.
Our St. Paul society directory, as
published in yHE IRISH STANDARD.
will be corrected uext week, SO as to
give the time of meetings of each diyi-
sion in that city aud where such meet
ings take place.
M. j. Long is the worthy President
of No. 8 of St. Paul. This division
meets at the corner Of Jackson and Sey-
enth streets. Meetings of No. are held
near the corner of Third and Wabasha.
A. O. III. men from other sections
should keep this in mind, When you are
in that city don't neglect to visit one OF
the other of the four divisions if oppor-
tunity offer. 1t will be q matter of
pleasure to the visiting brethren.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
40. Il, NOTES.

It is believed that division of the
A. o. H. will soon be organized at the
Minnesota Transfer.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-27
PERSONAL.

Dan NJ. Clark, of Brainerd, spent
Thanksgiving day IN the city. He
came down to fulfill the duties Of ''best
man" in the marriage of j. D. Mahoney
to Miss Sarah DAILY. Dan was an un-
qualified success.
Martin Ryan. one of the best attor-
neys in Dakota, was down from Fargo
on Sunday last, returning home Mon
day morning. He is not wholly a
stranger in Minneapolis, having many
estimable friends and acquaintances
here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

to Tucson, thence to Phenix, Florence
 and possibly-though now probably not
 ito Qujotoa. This road was unani-
 mously voted subsidy of SI5o,ooo by
 Pima county last year, to be paid when
 the road is completed. Six months were
 allowed for the commencement of work,
 and the last day having almost elapsed, few men were set to work last week at Calabasas, grading. It IS asserted that the work will be pushed to completion.
 It is to be hoped so, but in view of past events, there are good many doubting Thomases, who will refuse to believe, until they hear the whistle of the loco motive.
 l am assured that the building of the narrow guage-at least as far as. the Deer Creek coal fields-is only matter of few months. This enterprise has been taken up by MT. Walker, of Walker Bros, Salt Lake City. It is said that he has bought ties and has gone to Ohio to bring down the entire plant of a narrow guage road, which is being changed to wide guage. Let us hope it is so.
 It is my sad duty to record the demise of Capt. TidbalPs journalistic infant, the Daily Times. It peacefully turned up its little toes on Sunday morning last, after short and uneventful career of five months. Its dignity and respectabi- lity were too utterly too transcendental, to be appreciated in the plebeian atmos- phere of the frontier. When there is a more respectable population here it may appear sgain, meantime, MT. Neville, the late foreman of the Times office, will en- deavor to keep the ashes warm, in the shape of the "Weekly Times" As in most towns of Arizona, there are alto gether too many papers here. Five newspapers, in a city of perhaps 2,ooo Amercans, is altogether out of reason, It is more than the business community can be expected to support. As conse- quence, the grass is pretty short here amongst the newspaper fraternity.
 The Paul-Shaw case which was to | have been argued this week, has not yet been brought forward. There are those who doubt whether any final result will be reached. ELLINGTON.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
A Light Taxpayer Speaks.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Jan. 2I, 1886.
 EDITOR EPITAPH:-I have noticed to- day the recinding of the notice calling for an election to be held February 4, on the school tax question. Also the mo- tice of another to be held February 10th, in which the objectionable clause, relat- ing to fences, trees, etc., is left out. We are afraid our school trustees lack nerve Even if the ''heavy" taxpayers had raised "purse" to defeat the planting of trees and the building of the fence, we think the "light" taxpayers would have come to the rescue on election day and declared that capital should take back seat on this proposition. It is now in order for Contention to "sputter" over this new election notice. We will wager new hat that this man has not done a days work in year. These rantings sound like those of one who had been favored, financially, by dame fortune, which had so puffed him up with the idea ofhis own importance and the rights of the "heavy" taxpayers, that he forgot that he was once flight" taxpayer himself and that he has no more rights to-day than he had then.
 One would judge from the "heavy' taxpayers, both on the street and through the press, that they desired to draw a line on an election day between the "heavy" and 'light" taxpayers; between labor and capital. As you like it, gentle men, on with the dance. Lay on, Mo Duff, and damned be he who first cries "Hold, enough"
 "LIGHT" TAXPAYER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
A schoo, Girls Reply.


 SIR:-I have read an article in the Tombstone of January 10th, signed or the anxious seat, in which the writer says: "We are called upon to vote a special tax of S8ooo to beautify our school house in the Tombstone school district and for the young ones who care nothing for it. Why expend money upon such lot of thoughtless monkeys?' He asks what is the necessity of building fences, etc, that the children do not live or feed on lumber, and ends by com pairing our teachers with Chinamen.
 The above is the substance of the writer's remarks. Now what is his meaning, he pretends to be opposed to the tax in question. Yet he seeks to criticise us children and our teacher in the manner above stated. As school child and presume one of the children the writer pleases to call monkey, l desire to show to the public the aims and objects of the writer.
 First, if the school tax Is carried the writer perchance has wife or friend who is looking for school.
 Second, the writer is of the opinion that by calling us school children mon- keys our parents will flock to the polls and vote for the tax to benefit that un- scrupulous person.
 Third, by comparing our teachers with Chinamen, the teachers and their friends will do like our parents, but in this can assure the writer he will fail.
 Now MT. Editor, if the writer wishes to compare his own child to monkey, why, have no objection; but he should have included himself with his child.
 MT. Editor, am but school child and cannot do this subject justice. l will rely upon you to unmask the person above referred to. Now you can see the anxiety of that person. He may feed his child on lumber, if he so wishes, or would suggest that shavings would be more appropriate for himself
 am, sir, respectfully yours,
 A SCHOOL GIRL.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
DECAPlTATION.
Fatal Explosion at One Hundred
 and Fifty Feet.
Joseph Eisele Meets Death Tragi-
 Cally, Alone.

Wealth has resulted to many of the citizens of Tombstone since first the bonanza mines of this district were dis covered. Death has resulted to many more of the citizens of Tombstone since first this camp proclaimed its promi- hence. Death has come upon many, miner and gambler, just and unjust, by crash of blast, by crack of Colt, but never before has the sable plume waved over poor humanity in more ghastly cir constance, more. lonely surrounding, or more tardy attention than attended the terrible taking off of Joseph Eisele in the Silver Plume Mine on the evening of the I9th of January, 1886. On that evening Thomas Vincent, miner well-known in Tombstone, left his employer, the un- fortunate Eisele, at off shift and returned to this camp with the Emerald miners. Eisele had then touched off fuse and was returning to the surface Vincent when ascending and before he reached the surface heard the charge explode, Vincent being on the ladder with Eisele below him also ascending the ladder Eisele was on the ladder safe at this ex- plosion. Nothing more was heard of him until yesterday afternoon, when Vincent, who has been playing as leader of the Tombstone band, sent his brother to take his Vincents shift in the Silver Plume. His brother descended on the ladder to the "hundred' or bottom of the straight shaft where he halloed down the incline. Receiving no answer he supposed Eisele was in town, in confor- mity with statement of Eisele's to Vim cent that he would come to town on the evening of the nineteenth, therefore, Vincent's brother returned home. Upon his brothsr's report ViHesn. roade in- quiries and finding no tidings of EiseIe- he became concerned, went to the mine, descended the shaft and was mortified at the ghastly specticle of the almost de- capitated body of his employer, lying upon It's left side and arm with the whole top of the head blown off. He lm- mediately returned, reported the fact to the authorities and coroner's jury last evening brought in a verdict correspond ing with the above facts.
 Mir. Vincent supposes that Eisele en- deavored to touch off a second blast, which hanging fire, he went down to re- arrange, which blast, however, eventually and untimely exploded resulting thus disastrously to the unfortunate miner.
 Eisele came last November from an extended tour but has been for some time previous to that month in the min ing regions of Alaska. He was un- married, about Az years of age, native of Germany and stated that he had sister in Iowa. He slept and made his headquarters at the blacksmith shop of the Silver Plume Mine, which property lies adjacent to the Emerald Mine, on the adjoining hills of Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

At mting of the board of directors of the pull library held on Tuesday, it was decid to close the free reading rooms evings for the present. The library W open on Wednesday and Saturday ernoons from to 4 o'clock, to holderS tickets to exchange books and renewubscriptions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Send s1, S2 or $5 to o. RothscHd's Candy Factory, TucsOnA. T., for a box of the finest indies. Expressage paid bI factory. I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
Notice.

Strayed or stolen from the Grand Branch Station, two valuable hogs. When last seen or heard of they were in Hilton & Spicer's slaughter yard. S reward will be paid for the return of the same to Grand Branch Station.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
City Wood and Coal Yard,

Is now running and offers for sale all kinds of wood, in any quantity, and coal oy the ton or sack, at moderate prices. for cash. Satisfaction given. Wood sawed to order. Leave orders at the office, Toughnut and Fourth streets, at Joe Hoefer's store, or with A. J. Brown's stand at Coch.se Hardware store. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Beef tea is ae drink of the season. The finest kindis to be had at Brad. shaw's Fashien Saloon. Also the bes, quality of liqoS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Our deyed grass and garden seeds of all kinds I've at last arrived, and are now readtor delivery at Joe Hoefer's corner Fik and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Choice lot of dried fruit of all kinds. Eastern Oat Mel, Hominy, Dried Beet, Comb and Estrct Honey, etc., at Wolcot & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
ted.

Music pupils by Mrs. Lazard. Will teach all branches of music on reasonable terms. Can be found at the Sunny Side lodging house.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22
For Sale.

A good buggy-horse and set of har- ness (new). The horse is sound, gentle and a good traveller. Apply to John O. Dunbar.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

The most complte stock of fancy arti. cles ever brought Tombstone can be seen at the Union Jews depot.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Just recieved lat evening at the Sum. merfeld Bros. Urge assortment of gen. tlemen's hats.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Summerfeld Bres just received fine lot of choice oyerGats which they will sell at a reasonableprice. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

At the Fountain yon can find game fish, oysters, cho,e steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in evcy style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Summer6eld Bos. have just received large assortmentof initial handkerchiefs for ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

lfyou ant to make your girl pres ent, go tdhe Fifth Street News Depot and buy omething for ST that looks as lift cost a.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

A lot Of that1ne ranch butter jus received by Ftts Bros., Allen street between Firthand sixth.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

For the fines whisky, the pures, brandy and the nost choice cigars, go to the Oriental. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

A barrel of fresf sauerkraut just re- ceived at the Los Angeles Fruit Store, Fifth street. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

The best stock of embroidery will be seen at Summe field f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Fresh Sonoro oranges for sale at Dyar & Baldwin's for 25 cents dozen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Only first clss goods sold at Summer field Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Ladies Prince and other shoes at $5.5O at Summerfield lros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Call around ald inspect our stock Of boots and shoes a, Summerfield Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Call at the Oriental and let friend Mellgren brinsa smile to your face by slipping some oflis famous hot Scotch. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Louisiana molasse at Sr.z5 per gallon also a fine assortnen, of Louisiana sugar, just received a. Toe Hoeher's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Pure apple cHer just received at Fitts BrOs., All0 Street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Profit no object at the Fifth Street News Depot. hve goods and want to sell them. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

This years sugar-cured hams and ba con at Fitts Bros. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

For the best lager beer in Arizona, go to the Oriental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

The Pioneer Mills Flour from Sacra mento, at Wolott & Mesick's Casl store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

A large invoice of overcoats of fine -s4y'es stuSerssiveds at Sunmerfeld Bros. which thy are selling at reasonable nrices
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Johnnie comes marching home, from the peerless Qujl ,toa.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Two sets ,f composition billiard balls for sale, at a bargain, at the "Elite."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

Everybody gd bargains at Summerfield bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

A full line Of nuts, th's years crop, ju received at yaple's candy factory. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

On account of wat of space I will sell toys, games and dol5 at cost. Sol Is- rael.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-22

There is a "big" horse race on the tapis.