davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
VII. AND WISDOM.

Keep good company and you shall
be of the number.
The great high road of human well
fare lies along the old highway OF
steadfast well-doing. ~ Church Union.
Found in an Album at Nice: ..N 9TH
ing is more difficult than for a woman
to decide when to begin her thirtieth
year. = fudge.
-.'What makes the water Of the
ocean salt?" asked school inspector
of the class in geography. ''The cod
fish," was the general reply. IN. Z.
Ledger.
Wasted Sweetness
Their chaste salutes are not misplaced
When women kiss a friend or brother;
But OF life's honey what waste
There is when women kiss each other
--Boston Courier.
Though you may have known
clever men vino were indolent, you
never knew great man who was so;
and when | hear young man spoken
of as giving promise Of genius, the first
question / ask about him is, Does he
Work?-Ruskan.
Husband Gust starting for out of
town)-My dear, here is a fifty dollar
bill. Wife (hastily)-O, John, Tn
ever so much obliged! Husband
Which I wish you would give to the
tailor for my new overcoat. He said
he would send the bill to-day.-Epoch.
They had missed the train, and she
was telling him so emphatically. s'You
are not in your right mind, are you?''
she said. Certainly not, my love-
he responded, sweetly, as husbands al
ways do under such circumstances;
"certainly not; Tn in my left mind"
-- Washtngtoga Critic.
"A farmer, while giving his testi-
mony in burglary case, in which he
and his hired men had captured
burglar, was asked if any of his family
were injured. and replied: ''Well,
there was no great damage done; only
one Of my hands shpt through the
nose. ~. Y Ledger
"A man is like bit of Labrador
spar, which has no luster as you turn
it in your hand, until you come to 81
particular angle; then it shows deep
and beautiful co1ors. There is no
adaptation or universal applicability in
men, but each has his special talent,
and the mastery OF successful men con-
sists in adroitly keeping themselves
where and when that turn shall be
to be practiced. .-Eme,'so's.
-"Wal, Mandy, I've got home alive.
an who do you think / see in town.
She as was Ann Jane Doolittle-Miss
jenkins, an, poor thing, you
orter seen her, s'Poor! why, she's
TEST rollin' in richest oval, Mandy,
you wouldn't believe it, but she didn't
know meme as sot next to her
through all the winter schoolin'; and
rid down hill with her OH a bob hun
dreds o. times 1.-THE mean, stuck
up thing. Course she knowed ye."
why, Mandy. she's as blind rs bat;
she's led round the streets by a little
dog. How'd you like to be her, Man. |
1u pr Christian Afly0c0te.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Heane-
y pin-Probate Court
In tie matter Of the guardianship of Rosa. Jo-
seph, Mary, Edward and Corneha Palmer, mi
ntrS. !,
on reading and fling the account of Jacob
Becker, as guardian Of the above named minors,
and his petition praying for settlement and al
such guardian. s
& It is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
special term of this ourt to be held at the Court
on Monday. the 10Th day OF January 1883. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice OF
such hearing be giyen, to the next OF kin and to
by publishing this order at least once .
week for two successive. weeks in the IRISH y
STANDARD, a newspaper printed and Published IN
said county. . 3sss
her, 1857. 81.
By the Court: e. Won SCHLEGELL.5g 5gl
GRETHENs& g MCHUGH, Judge Of Probate.
Attorneys. ss
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
SIT MMONS

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Eenns-
y pin-District Court. Fourth (+th) Judi,hl
District.
Sarah T. Budlong, plaintiff, against David s..
Budlong, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff Ia the above
entitled action which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of the Fourth judi
cial District, in and for the county Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota. and to serve copy OF
scribers, at their Office, in the city. OF Min
neapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day ofsuch
service; and If You fail to answer the said con-
2laint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff i.
this action win apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December II, 1887.
Plaintiff's Attorneys, s54-5-6 Bank Of Minneapo-
1iu Rui16in1
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
STTM MONS.

State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin, ss.
District Court: Fourth Judicial District.
John r. Everard, plai ntitE, vs. George Il. Walsh,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the aboye-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the aboye o
entled action Ihch is fled IN the tn fh office OF the
judicial District, in and for the County of Hen
rspin, ano State Of Minnesota, and to serve e,
eubscribers at their office. in, Minneapolis,
in said County within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service; and if you fail
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of seventy
dollars and thirty-two cents, with interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from the 17th day Of
December. 1885, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated July 18th, 1987:
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Rooms 354, 355 and Minneapolis, Minn.
S56 Bank Mimi Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Hraceyille,
Correspondence of the Irish Standard.

Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The people of Graceville turned out
en- masse to dedicate their new city hall
Ok Tuesday evening last. A play,
> Nick Of the Woods,' followed by d
grand ball, were the prominent features
of most pleasant evening.
Mrs. p. Fl. O'Hara has gone OH visit
to the Golden State. She will spend the
winter in southern California.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Saltwater News

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Brother Clement, OF Metre Dame, Ind, is in
the cicy in the interest OF the ave Maria.'
| Miss Ella Galliiee, Of st. Paul. was the guest
during the week Of her sister, Mrs. r. J.
Welsh, of this city.
James Kitty. former saltwater boy, now Of
st. Paul. attended the reception Of the York
club on last Friday evening.
| The Misses Lizzie and Ella Stewart and Josie
Kalanquin OF Eau Claire, Wis, are the guests
! of Mrs. Ed. Stewart of this city.
| Mrs. Ben Oayou has been appointed tempor-
| ary matron of the State prison, in place Of
Mrs. Mcneil, who has resigned.
| The Crusaders Will elect officers for the en-
suing six months, on next W ednesday evening.
All members are requested to be present.
Tho Land League dance at Music hall en-
Tuesday evening OF last week was we'll attend
ed. and was success both socially snd hnan-
cially.
Miss Maria Sullivan, Of Duluth, spent the ho]
idays very Pleasantly with her parents and
friends in this city
Miss Nettie Mathews, has returned TO Rice
Lake, Wis to resume her duties as school
teacher, after spending the holidays with her
parents in this city.
Brother Charles Mackin, of Brainerd, was in
the city during the holidays visiting friends.
He did not forget to attend the meeting of the
A. O. H., where he is always welcome
The entertainment given by the pupils Of
st. MichaePs parochial schools. on Thursday,
Dec. 29tA. the program of which was very sue
cessfully carried out, netted good amount
which will be used for the benefit of the school
The Misses Nellie Mackey and Nellie Long,
who have been spending tue holidays with
their parents in the city, have returned to ct.
Paul, to resume their studies at st. Josephs
Academy.
The gentlemen of St Josephs (French) Caih-
olich church presented their pastor, Rev. E, !.
Martin with an elegant Russian lamb eyercoat
and Number of ether useful articles as q
Christmas xift. The Rev. Father is highly e.
teemed by the members of his congregation.
The masquerade dance given by the I. F. T
club at their rooms on south Fourth street. last
Tussday evening was grand success. Twenty
five couples were present and all reported hay-
ing had splendid time. James Goodman, as
the Dutch emigra,lt. took the cake.
Il The York Club held the fifth OF their series
of winter dances on Friday evening. Dec. soth,
at Grand Opera house hall, being the last
dance Of the club for the old year. All the.
members Joined In to make it what it proved
to be, one Of the most pleasant soeiat events OF
the season.
Brother Richard Welsh has the sympathy Of
his many friends in the sad loss Of his wife,
who died on Saturday, December 81. Deceased
was sister of the Donovan brothers, the
wellknown lumbermen. Besides Q devoted
husband, she leaves six childrento mourn her
death. The funeral took place from st. Mich
aeps church on Tuesday merning.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Jane Hannifn. wife of Mr.. Tim
othy Hannlfn, Of 400 Fourth street
south, died on Wednesday morning
about 1 80 o'clock after an illness Of
nine days. Pneumonia was the imme-
diate cause Of her death. Mrs. Hanni-
fin, whose maiden name was Jane Glenn,
was born in Chicsgo in 1845 and was
therefore 43 years Of age Of the time Of
q her demise. In 1858 she came to Anoka,
this state, and in 1885; settled Is Mime
Eapolis, where she slncs reGded. In
1880 she was united S. narrriia9e tos Mr..
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

The Elliott House, lis and l2o South
Third street. corner Chestnut. Still
water, Mimi, is one Of the best $1.50
per day hotels in the state. James
Elliott, it's manager, has always ali eye
to the interests of his patrons.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Don't Put Il OFF Till Tomorrow.
Fire insurance at the cheapest rate
in Minneapolis. First class companies
Is your household furniture insured? :?
T. w. McGrath, Room IL, Temple
Court
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

If you want tirst-class coal and wood
CALI on John Norton. room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4 2,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

The total output of -four of the Min
neapolis mills for he year 1887 is
1858, 800 barrels, exports 256,93O bar
rels.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
PROBATE NOTlOE.

PLAINTIFF Attorneys, s54-5-6 Bank Of hinneapo-
Lis Building.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

KAMES Il. CORRIGAE, Attorney and Coull-
y sellor-at-Law, IL Hennepin Avenue, Min.
MINI. Opposite City Hall.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
ppin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the application for License
to sell the real estate of Bridget Murray. de-
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

TOHN B. QUINN, A1toruey-ac-Law, Mime
q apolis, Minn. 81 Washington ave. south.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

& Ladies' and Gents underwear and
hosiery to close at cost at o. r. Swett's,
228 Central avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
-,Y,vF PLANK. NATIONAL DEMO-
cp.TIC PLATFORM, 1855

,,.,o.xatie remedy II 60 enforce
.,,,x Am public expenditures
III ahoIish unnecessary tHN"'o"'
-" .hIIshed domestic industries
o,..nrises should not and need
- No endangered by = reduction
a,d correction OF tne "ur"e"S
T ,axation. On the eohtrarSi
LIN NND Careful REVISION
aTpTaX LAWS, WITH DUE Al
..XCE FOR THE DIFFERENCE
n."xxrrNTuE WAGES OF AMERI-
- .ND FOREIGN LABOR. MUST
s.wT AND ENCOURAGE EVERY
n.xCu M STCH INDUSTRY AND
.~rrppRISH GIVING THEM A.
sTpINCC OF An EXTENDED MAR
Urr AND STEADY AND CON
TIxTOTS OPER ALTON IN
Iur INTEREST OF AAEkiCANS'
.nIeh shonId in no event be neglect
:, rhe rrNision Of our tax laws con-
,.n,nIate,I by the Democratic party ~
40 nromote the advantage oil sueh
- n, rheapenInE the cost OF the
-.,o...,ies of life in the home OfeVe-
.orEi,gniAn, and ai the same time
sseuring to him steady ana reinuher-
o,ixe employment. Upon TINS q"es-
,,o, ,T tariff reform. 80 closely con-
cernIns every phase of our Natton"'
Itf.. and upon every question d"
xolye,I Am the problem ofgOod govern
,,,sn,. the Democratic party submits
a. sprlncipIes and professions 20 the
Iu,siI,yent sufTrages of the American
pROple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
rn-nAN.s CONVENTION.

The Convention which assemblies this
morning will have for its guiding star the
motto, THE BEST MAN.
Il il tre most important Congressional
convention of all and will determine
,shetber the Little Mountain State shall
he represented 10 the Fifty-frst Congress
nv solid Democratic delegation, OF
whether the great interests Of this section,
the most important in West Virginia, ART
10 still be contidsd to the mercies of 3
representative ot that party, which is the
upholder Of the illegal trusts, the enemy OF
honest industry and is for the classes, first,
last and all the time, a. against the masses.
If We are 70 wGest this Congressional dis
trict from the party Of extravaganza and
high taxes and place it where it belongs,
in the Democratic column, doing our share
toward making the government thoroughly
a government OF the people, we must go t.
work tomorrow with the liked intention OF
placing the best man on the ticket tor Con-
gress. From the character and sentiment
of the delegates who were in the city last
night, We believe such is their desire and
intention. There ars many candidates in
the field which il = gratifying and healthy
sign, and all the candidates have
their ardent friends, who will fight warmly
for them in the convention, butthe delegates
all are for the best man, whoever he may
he, and will lock to the Iuan who Ia shown,
by the DRIFT OF the convention, to be the
real choice of the majority. The convention
should not be hasty in is choice, should
keep cool, carefully weigh the candidates
and then come out strong tor the man who
will win.
The EEST MAN, is the watchwOrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
CONTRACTS AWARDED,
BY the Board Of Public Works, for tho Gal,
wall Run R,idgea,

BY the Board of Public Works, for tho Cald
well Run Bridges.
Messrs Schmulbach and Butts, OF the
City Board Of Public Wofks, met at their
office in the City Hall, last evening, and
transacted quite large amount OF work in
connection with the restoration Of the
bridges and other city improvements de-
stroyed or damaged by the late series Of
storms. Among other things done Was the
letting Of the contracts for the erection Of
the temporary bridges across Caidwell's g
run, at Chaplins and Eoff streets.
The payroll of the Board for the past
two weeks, amounting TO 1896. 95, was sp-
proved, and the clerk instructed to issue
his orders for the same. Bills aggregating
$737 67 we're also approved, including one
of $3S2.54 for stone for the macadamizing
of McColloch street and $1S4.7S for the
macadamizing Of Twentieth street.
The contracts for the abutments and su.
perstructure of the two bridges across the
run. were awarded TO Absolem Beall, at
$500 for the Chapline street bridge, and
1851 for the one at Eoff street. The esti-
mate Of City Surveyor Hoge, for these two
bridges complete, which includes excava-
tion, filling, curbs, ETC., not included in
the contracts above mentioned, is 81, ,252
There were several bids for the work, run
ming up all the way to 81 500.
The Board is in receipt Of several pro-
posals for the construction Of iron bridges
across the creek at Main street, but none
of the structures come up to the ideas Of
the Board as to the sort Of bridge which
should go up there, and nothing will be
done with them ut this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
Three Colored Men In the wetxel Jail OF
AariOus Charge.

Three Colored Men In the wetxel Jail on 9
Serious Charge.
Three colored men, one Of whom is Q
resident of Wheeling, are in the Wetze
county Jail, awaiting the action of the
grand jury on a charge of criminal assault,
preferred against them.
The Wetzsl county fair was in progress
at New Msrtinsville last week, and Friday
evening, when the affair terminated, Al
bert Stewart, who had charge Of some
horses, left the town and started up alopp
the river, intending to take girl Of his
acquaintance, named Lizzie Howe, to her
home. He was followed by the three col
ored men, and at q point mile or 90 above
the town the coIored men attacked Stew
art, knocked him insensible, and taking
possession of the girl, started for the woods.
Her fierce struggles and screams aroused
the nsighborhood, however. and the trio
were forced to drop their prize.
They were well known, from having
been hanging around the fair grounds,
and were promptly arrested and taken
before Justice. who fined them SIS and
costs each for the assault upon Stewart,
and committed them on the charge OF
criminal assault to await the action Of the
grand jury.
There was a great deal of excitement
and indignation among the people over
the affair, and had the girl fell victim to
the three men, it might have gone hard
with them. The one Of the three who
belongs here is named Charles Bell. One
Of the others is named Douglass, and the
third is not known in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

The Union Labor party of the Fourth
Ohio District have nominated Messrs
Townsend, of Mercer county, for Congress
James Stice, OF Cincinnati, and G. H
franklin, of Cleveland, were arrested al
Springfield for working the gold-bricb
scheme.
Twelve horses were killed by cars at Co
lumbus, o. They got on the railroad
throughsn open gate in the o. N. G. camp
groung.
The main span of the Huntington bridge
under construction across the Ohio river,
was swept away Sunday morning, involv-
ing loss of 500, 900.
At Cadiz, KY, Miles G. Rsdford, a very
old man, WAS sentenced to twenty-one
years imprisonment in the penitentiary,
for the murder of II d. Johnson, in 1892
Hon. T. Spicer CWlett, ex-member o.
the Virginia Legislature, has been forced
to resign his position as Commonwealth
Attorney Of Lancaster county, Va, fol
sending man challenge to mortal com
bat.
The President will be present and speak
at the Changers Interstate meeting at Car
Isle, Pa, to-day.
Shipments of Connellsville coke have
been commenced again.
johnson, of England, beat Tewy, o.
Pittsburg, in the international swimming
match.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
WHEEILNGk w VA TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST o. 1895
A MYSTERY.
A valiss and Pooketbook Found IN g
Thickee

A valise and Poeketbeok Found In q
Thickss
On last Saturday boy living at Psrkel
Flats, over in Bridgeport near the La Bale
Glass Works. discovered a valise in q
thicket on the hillside near the @. & p.
tracks. He found in the valise some NJ
ticles which caused him to tell his parents
of the find, and they informed Officer Don.
ley Of the Bridgeport police force Donley
went with the boy and found . fine russet
colored valise, containing papers. letters, Q
shirt and several linen collars. The valise
had been cut open and was still locked.
In it was found q mans pocket
book. emptied of its contents. The papers
and letters in the valise were turned over
to Mayor Mitchell, of Bridgeport. The
contents Of the valise indicate that Il was
the property of J. G. Ham, and that he is
q travelling salesman and agent for the
Centaur Liniment Company, Of New York
city There were half dozen cabinet
photographs of friends of Mr.. Ham, includ-
ing his wife and baby. The letters were
mostly from his firm and his wife, at New
York, and his mother and brother in
South Bend, Indiana On August
18th Mr.. Ham was in Wheel
ing and made an advertising contract for
the Centsur Co. with Mr.. Mcdonald, of the
REGISTER. Mr.. Mcdonald recognized Mr..
Hams face among group picture of sew.
eral men which was in the valise. There
is faint suspicion that Mr.. Ham may
have been foully dealt with and that his
valise was cut open and robbed. Mayor
has written to Mr.. Hams wife,
at New York, inquiring about his where
abOuts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
MOUNDsvILLE.
what Day Brought Fourth In the Camp
meeting City.

what Day Brought Fourth In the Camp
meeting City.
Chairman T. 8. Riley was down attend
ing campmeeting Sunday evening.
Maggie Barnes, who has been serving Q
term in the penitentiary for biamy, was
discharged this week.
The Misses Glow, Of Pittsburg, Pa, arc
visiting Miss Carrie and DAiay Cockayns
at their home at Valley Farm.
Miss Clara Baker and Effis Roberts leave
for Parkersburg this morning TO visit Mia
Clara's sister, Mrs. Stephenson.
J. B. Cassidy and Miss Mile Myers
will be married At the Presby terian church
tomorrow morningat $50 o'clock.
Mr.. J. @. Bardall has quite Q curiosity,
kitten with six legs, four hind ones, and
two tails. II Is quite novelty In the cat
line.
Miss Katie Nooe has Iturnsd from .
pleasant visit 70 friends at MI. Pleasant,
Ohio. She is accompanied by . couple Of
charming young ladies Of that place.
On account Of the inclemsncy Of the
weather, J. f. Hunter WAS greatly disap-
pointed in not being able 10 show several
young lady visitors through the prison
yesterday.
We hear that while Mr.. Jerry Hager.
man, who lives out the Wsyshurg pike,
was attending campmeeting Sunday, his
residence caught fire and was burned 70 the
ground. II was valued at 81, 800.
Elmer Henderson and Miss Emma Lem
ley were married some time Tins ago, bat
have been keeping II . secret from their
friends. The announcement created quite
an excitement among the society people.
Accept our congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson.
Rather an exciting discussion took place
at the camp ground station the other even.
ing, between Amos Lowe, Of this place.
and Peanut" Scott, Of Wheeling, both
colored. Lowe accused Scott Of voting the
Democratic ticket and declared that
man by the name Of
Lewis had informed him Of the
TACT, and told him that he would like 10
see him come down here and do such
thing. Scott denied having voted the
Democratic ticket, and offered y bet dol.
lar 10 . quarter that Lewis never told
Lowe be had. The money was quickly
produced, but a no Republican could b
found, whom they could trust 10 hold
stakes, the bet was declared Of. The par
Elephants became very angry, and it was
thought for awhile they would settle the
dispute by blows.
william Reynolds and bis wife got into
difficulty yesterday afternoon. II seems
that Mrs. Reynolds and her son wanted 70
move into house down town, bnt her
husband objected, ~ he did not wish 10
move, and the whole family got into .
racket, In which they got the better Of
Mr.. Reynolds. He bad them al arrested
for assault and battery, and the csse VS.
10 be heard yesterday before Justice I'd.
wards, bat wAs continued till 0 o'clock
this morning. when Il will rsosivs thor.
ough ventilation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-28
A DAYS DOINas
In the Busy Manufacturing Oisy Of Bsa-
woo1.

In the Busy Manufacturing Oity Of Bsa-
weod.
Albert Psttsn left ysstsrdsy on Q WHIT
10 his home In 81. ClAirsvills.
The bean bake will bs hsld two even.
inga, viz: Saturday and Monday.
The tube works will not resume until
they have IN abundant sapp'y q -.
O. O. Martin, W. Barlsy aad O. RisR,
Of houudsvills, were IN ts~n ysstsrdsy.
The little Mioss Hllis nd 4Nlna Reilly,
Of Floral Home, ere visitiag o Main
street.
A. Bumgsrdnsr, pepalas ssissmAs for
Mooseman's brush factory, w. sp from
Pasksrsburg yesterday.
The Wheeling Compsay's plant shsi
down yesterday. IL will probably - idls
for the rest Of the week.
J. u. Ewing, Of Wheeling, aAd 8. J.
Kelley, Of Bellaire, wefs IN tewD ysstH-
day. engaged upos ~ ssttissssnt q IL
Policy estats.
The Commississsn sppoistsd BY Court
fog ssttlsmeot IN The Policy GO, wses in
town on busipsa connected with tit -
tsts yestsrdsy.
In The bes ball EsDs plsysd bstwssa
the EmsEalds Of WhssIing sad he CIippas
Of this plsos, The sssss ws for tbs ~.
mer 10 12 for The latter. Ths battssy 90
the Clippsn wefs Phcs sad Blake, aad 10
the Emenlds Pol aed Rlading; struck ost,
By Prios IA, By Pol 8; bass hits, tvs
Sarh