davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Reilly Joined the St. Paul team Wed
nesday.
Ewing has recovered from his injur~.
les and is again behind the bat for New
York.
The reporters of the Kansas City
Times and Evening Star OF the same
city, PLAYED q game Of bali for the beno-
fit Of the yellow fever sufferers. The
game was wen by the Star aggregation
IA to4. About 2,5O0 vas realized.
The steamship Wisconsin, With fifty
Irish athletes, who are coming to this
country to compete in the games with
American athletes, arrived at New
York Tuesday morning. The athletes
left the boat in a body in Irish costume,
consisting of kree breeches, blue stock
ings and low shoes, and marched
through the streets to the hotel.
An inquest was held over the remains
Of George FulIjames, who was killed iu
a prize fight at Grand Forks. A. num-
OF prominent citizens who Witnessed
the fight were examined. but no evil
dence as to who hit the deadly blow was
revealed. It is not likely any arrest
will be made. Fulljarnes' first appear
ance in the ring was at Toronto, Cam,
about seven years ago. He fought
number of the best pngilists in the
country, including Jack Dempsey, who
has challenged Charley Mitchell. The
fight with Dempsey lasted % rounds,
and is frequently spoken of by New
York sports as wonderful battle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
A Dublin Miser.

Some 5;2,0u0 are waiting to be claimed
by the next Of kin Of a man naL0ed
Thomas Tierney, who died in Dublin
about ten months ago. For many years
Tierney lived life of secluded niggard-
illness, with his housekeeper, in three
rooms Of the house, 81 Upper Abbey
street, which runs al q right angle from
the principal thoroughfare Of the Irish
metropolis. 1t is a four atoried dwell
ing coutoining altogether fourteen
rooms. the eleven which Tjerney did
not retain for himself and lousekeeper
being let as tenement lodgings to roor
people at weekly rents. These tenants
numbered rhirty-6vs. The house was
rierney's freehold property, AND SUN
Of Els annual ground-rent went to the
main senance OF a sehoolhouse. Amid
these grimy surroundings the friendless
and miserly old man lived to an ad
yanceu age, upon the fringe Of the bus
lest thoroughfare III Dublin, isolated
from all mankind. his main care in this
life being the business OF a mat and
bag dealer. Dore or Hogarth could
have painted hiln as weird specimen
OF a miserly druukard. In the hospital
Of Jeryis street. not stones throw
from where he lived, Tierney Was more
than once treated for delirium tremens,
In fact he died in an alehouse. He left
no will. All the chattels in the house
were not worth more than $50. YET
after diligent search the police found
in safe 9233, and deposit receipts on
the Bank Of Ireland for 81, 1925. He
used to declare that he was utterly
alone in the worl THAT all bis relatives
were dead. Claimants to tie number
of about 6fty have. however, come for
ward from different parts OF Ireland
and Great Britain. but not ona has been
able to prove relationship to the salts
faction of the Vice Chancellor, who has
now made an order for the sale of the
property by an official receiver and the
lodgment in Chancery Of che proceeds
over So ,009-there to await the doubt
ful relative who may never turn up.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
ley City Monday. He is badly injured,
but will recover.

|
A shooting at Voss, Walsh county
resulted in wounding an unknown
Sweds bystander. The parties iu.Dli-
Gated were arrested.
| Drs. Weir, Darrow and Kirgan, Of
Fargo, successfully performed one OF
the most delicate surgical operations
the removal IF a large lymphoma tumor
from the neck Of patient.
! Charles e. Armstrong, manager OF
the Sc. Charles hotel at Castlelon, left
there for Watertown last Wednesday
night and has not been seen since. His
books show q shortage Of 5,O00 bushels
of wheat, aud he also secured about
$500 in cash.
The nominations Of the Yankton
county Democrats are; Register, Chris-
tian Hanester, auditor, ". Brucei
sheriff, Patrick Brennan; treasurer, 4.
M. English; judge OF probate, w. T.
Eldriige; attorney, Otto Peaniller:
coroner, Dr.. Y. Sebiakiu Eoss.
J. NJ. SVagar and H. L.. Hartman,
placed in nomination by the Democratic
convention at Fargo August "a. for
members of the lower house, have re-
signed in the interest OF harmony. The
central committee substituted the
names of Edward McNeil, Of Amena,
and J. w Eurnham, Of Wheattand.
The Democrats, Pcohibitionisis aud
Farmers alliance are now united on a
ticket.
WISCONSIN,
Samuel Buchanan, who WAS sjugged
with billiard cue by Fred Gsroman at
La Crosse Friday night died Monday.
The principal part of tbe business
portion Of Lowell, was burned Sunday
night. LOSS, $1,000; insured Tor one
third. =
Mrs. w. ). Copp's carriage was over
turned by farmers tsam while run-
ming away, at Prescott and she received
quite serious injuries.
Over 100 rnen are searching Tbs woods
aJ Rlinelander for john Beaver, who
lefl his home Sunday night to look for
his COW and has not been seen since.
The strike OF the switchmen Or tIle
w iscousin Central at Ashland is sest-
tied, the men rssu1slng work st old
prices. The Lake Shore strike is stili
Ol.
Mary 4. Sullivan was divorced frorn
Thomas Sullivan in Minneapolis OR
Monday last. They claim to have been
married in l'resc aGt, Wis, ON the Goth
OF April. 1886. Prescott has been
blamed for q good many things, but we
didn't suppose it would eyer come to
this.
&. Cleveland ana Thurman club Of
over 40 members was formed on M0n~
Gay evening last at Prescott. # the
same zeal aud vjgor is Put into the can~.
vass in every other town and hamlet OF
Wisconsin as that tf Prescott. the
'Badgcr" State will certainly give ita
electoral vote to ClevlaDd and Thur
man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
The Bishon Of Limerick on Home Aule.

Tho Mayor of Limerick performed on
Wednesday the cert mony Of turning
the first sod of the waterworks at Glare
Vile. near Limerick, after which the
engineer entertained the principal rep
resentatives of the Corporation and
other guests at luncheon.
The Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer, Bishop
OF Limerick, was amongst those pres
ent, and. replying to the toast of his
health, said he was always Of the opin-
ion that such concerns as gas and water
works should be owned by cory crate
bodies. The elected representatives OF
the people were the proper persons to
manage concerns of the kind, and the
profits realized for them should be used
for the general good Of the people. In
conclusion, he said: 81 will further
take the liberty Of saying the time is
comm :, and coming fast, the time is at
hand, when larger responsibilities and
larger administration will be put into
the hands of lrishmen, when they will
manage their own. not only local, but
national affairs. (Applause). For l
believe the true basis, the true founda-
ton of our national prosperity will
rest, FIRST on local independence, and
that national integrity and national
power will be strongly consolidated
when in every locality the Irish people
will manage their own affairs independ-
entity, thoroughly, and we'll for the COM
mon good. (Applause).-Dublin Irish
Catholic. September Is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

Mercy is so good a servant that it will
never allow its master to die beggar.
The virtues that lie in Warmers Log
Cabin Plasters are as benefic ent and
lasting aslthe qualities ofsmercy. Best
and cheapest poro oused plaster InmaIket,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
rHE BANQUEr.

Hotel Ryan was tll- scene OfIan ami
mated throng in the evening, a recep--
! tion being rendered Arch bishop Ireland
by the Catholics aud prominent, resi-
dents Of the city and state. Parlors /.
II II q and i 8, were ds coratsd bedtting the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

A shooting at Voss, Walsh county
resulted in wounding an unknown
Sweds bystander The parties iulDli-
Gated were arrested.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
DAKOTA.
Wheat at Fargo is 86 cents.

Wheat at Fargo is 86 cents.
Glad.t,n is happy over yield Of &c
bushels to the acre.
Big prairie fires are raging west and
northwest of Faulkton.
Prairie fires are doing considerable
damage near Bismarck.
Prairie fires are reported on the Can.
non Ball river, doing considerable dam
age to ranges.
Edward Greeley was shot and killed
at Williston by l.. Martin. The diff
Guilty originated ever cards.
John Sweeney, of st. Paul, was shot
in the leg at Dickinson, OAK. by Lud.
wig Wiese in a woman trouble.
Three forged checks were preseoted
at the Grand Forks national bank Mon
day, and payment refused in each case
Willie German was accidentally shot
by another boy while hunting near Val
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers of The
Irish Standard.
THE NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP,
Democratic Nominations in Many Counties
Througho the State Of
Minnesota.

Uem0CTaGlC NOMINATIONS III Mauy Oouut!e
Throughout the State Of
Minnesota.
MINNESOTA.
Stephen Shaw, aged 70, died at Hast
ings.
Wadena gamblers gave 500 bail ans
skipped.
| Archbishop Ireland will be at Austil
October l.
H. w. Studer, of Marshall, lost hi
hay by lightning.
The present Northwest wheat crop il
Figured at 60, 500, 600 bushels.
Austin Canning company has put u1
300 900 cans of corn this season.
| Democrats and Union Labor men a.
Pjpestone are talking of fusing.
| The Public schools in Brainerd have
closed on account of scarlet fever.
Capt. Peter Mantor, founder of Man.
torville, died at that place Sunday.
Kate Irutnan and Daniel MahoneJ
married at Browning last Monday.
Wesley Vail was killed at Faribaul;
by the accidental discharge Of his shot
gun.
St, Paul Il Duluth short line between
Duluth and Superior commenced run
ming trains Monday.
Work On Minnesota car works plant
at Duluth began Monday. One thous"
and men will be employed.
Waseca county Democrats nominated
for representative, j. l.. Eanaon:
auditor, Jerome Madden; treasurer, H
G, Chase; attorney, Peter McGovern
sheriff, Gust Krassin; superintendent,
DR.. Christie; register. Charles Dealey.
The Democratic county convention
for Lincoln county will be held in Lake
Benton Saturday, October 6. 1t is e1-
pecte11 that several Of the candidates
named at the Prohibition convention
held Friday will be indorsed and a
fusion formed.
Murray county Democrats nominated:
Geo. d, TIA, lor, auditor; John Mihln,
sheriff; John Ahern, register; Wilson
Borse, attorney; Oliver Draw, judge OF
probate; Dr.. n. r. Shepard, coroner;
John Fllz,lulmons, w. II. Kennety and
w. S. Patterson for county co1nmls
sioners.
The Democratic Brown county con-
vention put the following ticket in the
field; Representative. G. W. Fl. Heide
man; auditor, e. T. Bertrand; treasurer,
r. Ffenere; sherin, john B. Scbmid
judge Of probate, 6. Schubert; county
superintendent, A. J. Dornier; coroner
DR.. Humphrov; court commissioner, a..
Ziehr.
The open meeting at the X. of l.. hal
under the auspices Of the knights OF
Labor of this city. OH Friday evening
last. WAS success. The opening ad-
dress by Miss Eva Mcdonald of Minne.
apolis was a true exposition Of the
wrongs under which only too many OF
our working girls lacor. Being work
~,
speaks, and while portraying the griev-
ances Of the working girls OF her own
city, she displayed al earnestness which
carried conviction tc the hearts OF he1
audience. This was Miss McDonald's e
second appearance before an audience
as public speaker, aud everything con
sidered was perfect success. .-Maukate
Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

The blood is the regulator. Regulate
the regulator with Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla. 1t cures all impurities.
It is the largest bottle in the market
100 doses for 81. Your druggist sells
it. Buy it for#yonr familY's benefit as
we'll as your own. s.s5 .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

Delaware Commandery has received II.
warrant from Lieutenant General OiNeil
and 1t has teen signed by Supreme Chief
Thomas Blrchall. The number of the
Commandery is No. 2. The warrant
makes It obligatory for all members X
attend and dri ! regularly Il. is desired
to make this commaudery credit &c
Wilmington and to create good ippres
zion at tile parade ut the meeting OF the
Supreme Castle In Washington during
the month OF May next. The first grand
reception Of the Command,ry will bt
held on Tuesday evening, February 7th.
The comrnandery will give an exhibition
drill before the grand mach. As II IL
thsir desite TO make this reception a first
class one n every respect, all Sir Knights
and irienN Is with their ladies are invit ID
to be prestnt. Tickets admitting a gen.
tlem2n and lady are 81 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
Phuaasiphss Item,,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 Albert
Wade. the c1lored man, S5 years Of age,
who was shot Tuesday night by Watch
man q lttAve Pietzouka while he was
steAling coal from j. NJ. Gillen's sum.
mer residence ut Nioetown lane and
Frankford creek, died from bis injury
In the Episcopal Hospital ct half past
one pollock yesterday aft t.rnoon. A few
hours before his death Wade WAS told
that he had only o few hours to live,
and he said:
II went to the house to steal coal to
keep me and my people from freezing
TO death. Gil not mean 10 take any
thing else"
Wade lived with his wife and child
In miserable stone house near tho
place. The Fraukford police say no
had a bad record, and was reoen tly rent
TO pri'on for aggravated assault aud
battery. Wa.chman Pleiz lukA was
brought before Magistrate P Ile yester.
day and held to await the result OF the
ooroner's iuquest, which will be held
tomorrow.
Eighty Fix carpet weayers euployed
ut the mill Of Dornnn Brothers struck
yesterday to enforce the uniform prIoe
iist Tor weaving on the fast and slow
looms
Guisseppi de PAsquale, n s.loon-
keeper. was held yesterday on the of
charge OF passing and having oountsr.
felt coin in his possession. A lot OF
new counterfeit coins were found In a
drawer under his bar.
The will of Emma L. Evans contained
bequests Of 81 900 to St Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church, In trust for the
William Rudder Fund; 5000 to the Old
Mans Home; and $1,000 TO the Penasyi
vania Industrial Home for Bin Women.
Sarah Smith, deceased b.qusathei
u, 900 to Grace Baptist church.
Eva Sarah Goldsmith's will devises
Sfoo TO The Jewish Foster Home, aud $500
each to the Jewish Hospital and the Uni.
ted Hebrew Societies.
In the will of Jane Campbell h a be.
que It of 81 900 for the Little Sisters OF the
Poor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

A number Of young men Of thls OF y
and vicinity will participate 10 q graz q
fox hunt tomorrow. II is htbted ths I
they will meet at the sad ddlery OF oahI .
b Conner, No. East Fourth street, At
2 30 q. m, and pro0eed 10 a body to
Adams dam, ChristiAnA Hundred,
whsie AleIRt der Betty will let ont q
n ae large fox, and II 10 expected that
fll y lO0 dogs, followed by at least 60
horsemen, will Join in the chase
Among those expected to be present at
the starting place are James McOomb
OF OlAy mont, with his tiue pack Of
hounds; Edward Jeetsr, OF st. Gsorges,
who boasts Of having eVeral splendid
hunters; w. Y. Warner, Harry Ma.
hAffy, M. Dsvine, Thomas Brown, W.
Martin, j. b. Conner, FrAuk Sidham,
and also gentlemen from Della ware and
Ohester o0ur ties. In tho evening they
expect to have q grand SGT out, at the
European Hotel IN this city, whom the
adventures Of the day, the bold rush,
the daring leap, and other exploits viii
be duly related, and the gentleman who
secured the brush" will be properly
honored.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
TrOubIe About . 81 lbla.

Some time ago the stable known an
the Harvey stable on Eighth street
above Tatnall, was bought by Freder-
lex klAtr, who at onoe had begun to
tear 1t down for the purpose of erecting
large livery and boarding stable capa-
BILE OF aoocm modating about 80 horses,
This stable Mr.. Klair proposed plaoln0
In the hands OF his son for mAnaes-
msnt. The property owners In the
peiRhborhood began to object to the
stable on account Of the noise, which
they think would lower the value OF
property In the neiRbborhood. 1t was
rumored this morning that Alfred Cav.
throp, who owns she house adjoining
the stable. had secured an Injunction
preventing the building OF the stable.
Az Mr.. Klair WAS out of town and Mr.,
GAwthrop was absent when the reporter
called this could not be verified or.
denied.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

The Booiety for tho Prevention ot
Cruelty 10 Animals has elected the fol
lowing officers aud managers for the
ensuing year: President, William Can.
by; sep prstary, Willard Hall Porter
treasurer, Anne Semple; Yics presidents
New CASTLE County, DR.. L. b. Brad
ford, Henry @. Ban ming, George H.
Bates, Edward Belts, Benjamin. T.
BlR7s, Edward @. Bradford, william
N OAnby, Henry O. Conrad, William
Dupont, Harry T Cause, Austin Har.
rington Charles h. Lore, George q
Lobdell. James q. MoOomb, DR.. ID W.
Msull, BeDj amin Nlelds, Willard Hall
Porter, DR.. W. b RJNlsn1, Charles q d..
Rumforl, Samuel X Smith, James L.
Devon.
Kent County: Manlovs Hayes, leo.
p. Fisher, George V Massey, W. w.
Cummings, JamoJ Il Olanents, John
W. Hal, j. t Snita. Jla ~. PSning.
ton, Rop pert T. Bradford. John T Jakes,
7. b. Coursey, John Il Nicholson, ,
Rlohard o. Dale, j. r.. Lofi.ud.
Sussex OsunIy: John II. Paynter,
David y. Marvel, Wm. A, QUINN, JAS.
Ponder, Dr.. Hugh Martin, Uhsrlep c.
StOokiey, John q. HsGzard, j. Turpin
Moore. Alfred P. Robinson, David Bur
ton, IsARo Sirmaln, Edward l.. Martin,
HAtbeson Hickman, p. f.. CBusey,
Simeon Pennewell, DR.. r &, Hszsard,
Board OF MAnAgers-Ei0aTd Bring
hurst, Jr., Mrs. Sarah BdnLhurst, z.
James belt, William OAabJ, William
NJ. Candy, Harry I, Cause, Austin
Harrington, Walter II. Hayes, Tiiph.
man JolIustou, Dr.. ID W. Maui. Mia
q. b. Bmyth, Willard Hall Porter.
Lewis o. Wand ePrift, Miss Anne Sam.
pla, Mrs. JohA p. Wales, Ms. Albert
W. Smith, Mrs. Bepjsmin kields, Mrs.
r. P. Gibbons, Mrs b. A Outtis, Miss
V. spots uw ocd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

NOTIOE--l, THOM AS l.. MOUSLEY,
IN the owner and occupant Of the house
| situated at No. 2l0l Market street. being
the N. ". COZ ner of Msrket street aud Oon-
cord Pike, in the Ninth ward of the city OF
Wilmington, county OF New CASTLE and
State OF Delaware, in compliance
| with tho requirements Of the acts OF
| the General Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
| shalt apply In writing 70 the court Of Gene
| raj Sessions OF the peaoe and Jail Delivery
Of the State OF delaware, In and for New
| CASTLE cousty, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of
Feb, A. D., 1883, being the next term
| of said court, for license for said house a.
| an inn or tavern. for the sale therein of In
toxtca ing liquors in less Quantities than ono
quart TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable oitisens of said pard
recon mend the sal application, Wis:
William mes Michael SlAttery
jos luton fred'k Moseley
I'd Eard U knight Wm White
VIM L Barcley VIM Marshall
A n FOX .Iohn larson
John OiOugh David UIough
George U Raymond N Oheessman
Edward III Barr CHARLES Schlaonter
Charles Halmon EL BeesOn
George W Realey John II Forest
Wesley alexander John McElwee
FRANK ia Cloud James Hawkins
bRrlea Pyle william Il Mousley'
Norris L. Pike
jas sta THOMAS l.. MbUSLEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
Tho Reading RAilroAd Resolution

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan ls.-Tht
sub committee of the House Committe:
on Commerce, havlHg charge OF the An
derson resolution, proposing an investiga
ton OF the causes aud effect upon Inter
State Commerce Of the continued failure
OF the Reading Railroad Company to
transport coal, expect to hold meeting
tomorrow to decide whether the resolu
ton should be fav0rably reported to the
full committee and the House In con
Versation, touching this resolution, It's
author, MIR Anderson, said 1t did not con :
template an inquiry into the pending
trouble between the railroad company and
1t employees although, should an inyesti.
CATION be ordered, inquiry might be made
iDeldt ntally as to that. Mr. Anderson
said the Reading Railroad was given fran
chises by the State OF Pennsylvania Ia to per.
form certain serv ces in which the great
public interests, as well as dividends fl
The corporation we're involved He rec
ognized that this company was not direct
ly subject 10 the jurisdiction of Congress.
but as an integral part of the great rail
road system Of the country It was a uues
Lion whether something could not be done
by Congress directly or indirectly to com
pei the Reading Company To fulfill its OBJ
lgaiiors as common carrier, particular
ly when its contin ued failure to do so
was calculated to seriously interfere with
the regular and necessary commerce Of
the people OF the various States. He was
not prepared TO say what the sub commit
tee might do with tha re olution, but il
was an interesting as well as an import
ant and novel question, and would be
made the subject of very careful inquiry
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Washington MCLEAN
gave dinner In Washington last even
ing IN honor Of Mrs. U. 9. QEant.

Mr. and Mrs. Washington MCLEAN
gave dinner in Washington last even
ing In honor Of Mrs. U. 9. Grant.
Ex-Secretary OF War Robart 7. Lin
coin, Of Chicago, arrived lAst evening
nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
The missionary spniversary Of Mt
Salem M. K. Sunday school will bt
celebrated on Sunday, February Goth
The literary society OF Hanover
Oburch will hold meeting IN the leo
tire room this evening. There will be
literary and IN usical exercises.
Sylvester Quin, living at Tenth and
French streets, shot himself accidentally
through the palm Of the left hand on
Tuesday. DR.. J. X Smith attended him
and successfully extracted the bullet.
Only one battle was fought in the
sreAt cock iDg main at Kapsa City yos.
terday. IL Was won by KADgas City.
This makes the total tcore Bt. Louis 8,
Kansas City 7, TIE main will be c1n.
oluded to-day.
ID. b. Fra ger. James O'Toole. Edward
hnllIn, and 8. N. Smeltx with several
others are applicants - DO appointed
agent for the society OF Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, vice Harvey Vande-
grift resigned,
BIZ Tucker and Wilson Moore, wAo
attempted to rob an express train at
AtOka, Choctaw Nation, December 27,
were placed In jail at Fort Smith, Ark.
last night. Moore was wanted on a
charge OF murder, and Tucker is noted
criminal.
Two young men robbed tho promises
OF George W. Iusraham. at Au enis,
New York, on Tuesday night, keeping
the family, women and feeble old
man, quiet By threats to shoot them.
Fae piunder was 800, with clothing,
Jewelry, horse and q sleigh.