davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-01
DR.. BR LIZ Y

VANDERBURG H BLOCK, Hennepln Avenue
corner Fourth Street.
MIHEEAPoLI MIMI.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
a friendly talk costs nothing. If announcement
to visit the city FOR treatment, medi cines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so,
Hou1s-1O to IL a. NJ, to and Z to p. m: Sum
days 2tos p. m. If you cannot come, state case
by mail.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight
Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face PIN.
pies, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss Of Spirits,
Pains in the Back, etc.. are treated with success.
Safely, privately, speedily. No change OF bust
ness.
Catarrh. Throat. Nose. Lung Disease, Liver
Complaints. It is self evident that Il physician
paying particular attention to class OF diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to and the proved good remedies Of all
ages aud countries are used. All are treated
with skill in respectful manner. No expert
ments are made. Medicines prepared in my
own laboratory. On account of the great mum.
Der of cases applying the charges are kept low:
eften lower than others. Skill and perfect cures
are Important. Call or write. Symptom list,
and pamphlet free BY mail: The Doctor has
successfully treated thousands Of Cases In this
city and the Northwest,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-01
CAVAN

Father Boylan, the eloquent and pa
triotic pries5 of Crosserlough, county
Cayan, has at last the qualification of
seeing a work to which he has devoted
the past eight or nine years of his life
crowned with success. About ten years
ago his church was partially ruined, by
storm or fire, and since that period
the good priest has been laboring per
mare ct terrain to repair the calamity.
The task is ended, and last Sunday be
had the supreme satisfaction OF behold
ing the re~risen edi6cs solemnly conse-
Grated. The Lord Mayor of Dublin and
many other prominent men were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-01
TO ADVERTISERS

EoR check Tor 3OWe Will pf1nCa ten-llne SuveE
can Newspapersand complete tho work within ten
e, Tbs g
conseqnently viii be placed before One Million
RExpERs. lit Il true as is sometimes stated. that
IN ent average: Zen lines viii secommodate aboat7
:seS g csass IS PeeE 81 g R:gs:s :. ' r.wvo,r
BOX c aid Newspaper 1d7ertising hss $ss
sPd IN s&w xoRR
With hsS H1XsFt,1ppg kases CITIES HAVING
the2 @ R3gPhtfEeRRs
shaP M 2tsRg sss r. sfs
advertise every section OF tho country: being
choice selection made up with great case, guided
y les EMRs2fRR IN STATE The BEST ono
11B 81 IN vi Isl IN DAILY Newt
papers In many principal cities and towns, List
Witch offers peculiar inducements 20 some aoVes'
lar LARGEST CALCULATIONS. A complete list Of
all American papers issuing regularly more than
I'll HE S BEST LIST oFLocAL NEWSPAPERS. Gov
5000 population and every &2A r
'% aREfEUTf fHgPPty fsst;A H&% S$s
NEWSPAPERS, in which h&5fn4AY
Advertisements arotnsert- ~ 1ES, ~ -
e s q n' 1fI 21tssi NEWS a e44s
PAPERS, in which adver- a
tisements are inserted for V$;&S@lGZ /
Gals line and appeartn N8SED 4
tho whole lOt-One half OF
Ill 1.-The American Weekltes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-12-01
ROSCOMMON.

| On Sunday, November 4, the lnhabit
ants of LOughlynn were much amused
by the activity of the Government. The
police were seen hunting Ton cars) for
members Of the League committee
whose meeting had been proclaimed.
An officer and an r. Nj. drove up to the
house where the National League COM
mittee usually held their meetings.
Two policemen were in the house, while
others walked up aud down the road.
In the meantime the committee held
their meeting. The proclamat1on has
not affected the people nor inspired
them with the fear intended. A large
number OF Lord de Freyne's tenants are
expecting eviction from their more
than half~bog holdings.
WATERFORD.
The annual distribution of prizes to
the successful pupils of the Christian
Brothers. Schools, Mount Sion, Water
ford, took place on Monday evening,
the 9Th inst. The admirers and sup
porters of the admirable institution, in-
Guiding the parents, relatives. and
friends of the children, and n any of the
past pupils, attended in large numbers.
The proceedings commenced at seven
o'clock, the Most Rev. DR.. Power,
Bishop of Waterford, presiding. The
Mayors of Waterford and Kilkenny, as
we'll as several priests, were present at
interesting meeting. After his lordship,
the Bishop. had distributed the prizes,
he delivered an interesting address on
the practical advantages of education,
dwelling particularly on the religious
element connected with it, and wished
the Christian Brothers every success IN
the future. An excellent programme
of n, 'lsical and literary selections was
then gone through, after which the pro-
ceeding terminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
MACS MEANDERINGs.
Some of the @. It's He Saw on His
Trip.


Alex W. Crozier, the St. Paul notion
man, was seen at Grafton this week try
ing to go west.
S. F. Spence, of st. Paul, was heard
from this week.
S. A. Perkins, or ''the kid,'' as they
call him in Aberdeen, sells more drugs
than any one Oh the road. He has a
new drug that he takes great pride in.
He sells it in the shape of seidlitz pow
der.
w. Thule, of St. Paul, is working the
II. & d. this week.
F. P. Ray was seen working west on
the H. & D.
The Prescott house at Andover has
changed hands and name. 1t is now run
by T. W. Stafford and its name is the
Stafford house. MI. Stafford says he
will make it pleasant for the boys when
they come his way.
George w. Thomas was seen at Groton
this week acting in the capacity of sec
ond clerk in the hotel. Good for you,
Thomas.
W. NJ. Brown, the candy man, was
seen at Milbank trying to go west.
j. Bloom was seen at Milbank work
ing up trade.
Thomas P. Lydon was seen at Mil
bank telling what great city Mime
apolis should be.
F. B. Smith, of Chicago. was seen at
Milbank this week drawing COMPARE
sons between Chicago and st. Paul.
Col. Moore, the genial landlord of the
Stewart house at Graceville, is looking
as hearty as when we last saw him.
MAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
TWO DIsAPPolNTMENTs.
This Time Ante Lucem Is the Vic
tim.

A man cannot lift himself up by tug
ging at his boot straps, neither can he
fly with any of the appurtenances ma
ture has given him. He may, however,
if he so elects preach his own funeral
sermon, dig his own grave, or be on the
off side of every debatable question.
One of the best educators is the world,
as we see it in common with every day
life. In all things of life we are doomed
to disappointment. Coming into Sioux
Falls few days since l met with two
disappointmentS, first, in not seeing or
meeting the genial ''ScOttie," erstwhile
cores pOndent of the GLOBE, and sec
ond, in finding new landlord at the
Commercial. The former was to me a
serious disappointment, the latter OF
little account as there are lots OF hotels,
but only one "ScOttie.'
j. II. Let's. who sells teas for Chi
cago house, was at Laverne as was j..
G.. Eberle, of MankatO, while the typi-
for Cedar Rapids house, was conSpicu-
Gus by his presence.
If ever there was rustler Horton is
one. When he reaches town he strikes
2:1O gait and never lets up for meals
or lodging until the last possible order
is booked. He needs no labelling, but
from the soles of his feet up he is every
inch typical travelling man, and built
that way.
A. G. Yantis, st. Louis, is the way he
writes it. He represents the largest
hardware house in the world, and sells
sporting goods, and cutlery only. His
territory is almost unlimited. To-day
you may see him in some Dakota town
tomorrow in Minnesota, and the next
day you will find him checking his bag
gage to some distant point in Texas.
Such is life with the commercial tray
eler. l think it was stated in late is
sue of the GLOBE that the army of
travelling men numbers $4,000. This
must be wrong. Are we not several
times that number? Will not some one
who has the figures give them?
ANTE LUCERN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
DULUTH NEWS.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6Cldl W tue
DULUTH, April 2O.-The anniversary
of the signing of the first Polish consti-
tuition will be celebrated in Duluth May
8. The Poles will meet in the Polish
church at z o'clock and will adjourn to
the school house, where varied pro-
gramme will be rendered. Speeches,
singing, reading of the constitution and
other exercises will entertain them.
The case of John Rice VS.. R. D. NAL
lett was settled to-day by Referee Page
Morris in favor of the plaintiff. Rioe
claimed quarter of iron. land valued
at $3.50, 900. on which the Zenith mine is
located; also a quarter of Ely and a
quarter of 1000 acres of pine in Michi-
gan. Rice RECEIVERS $4,000. Mallett &
Rice were partners, but Mallett made
several private deals, claiming he used
money due his wife.
e John Mix. young unmarried man,
fell from plank on the Ohio Coal COM
pany's dock this afternoon and was
killed. Another laborer jumped on the
plank on which Mix stood, breaking the
plank. Mix's parents live on Fourth
Street, Duluth. His body was badly
crushed by the fall, being fifty feet.
In the litigation under the will of the
late Joshua B. Culver, relative to the
Culver dock property, Judge Stearns
found that the interest of all parties to
the action required, in his opinion, that
the executors be discharged from further
observance of the terms of the will, and
he so ordered.
The Democratic county committee
will meet Monday to call county con-
ventiOn.
The Inman tug Williams is making
passage from the bay into the harbor.
The Masonic building will be seventy
FIVE feet front and four stories high.
to turn their attention to Duluth and Super
ior. M. B. HARRISON, COZ Duluth N aticnal
bank building. Duluth, has a large list of
property in bothp laces for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
GAME TO THE LAST.
N. b. Lester Executed at Lebanon,
Tenn, for the Murder Of Lieut..

N. b. Lester Executed at Lebanon,
Tenn, for the Murder Of Lieut..
Lane.
LEBANON, Tenn, April 20.-N. B.
Lester, the murderer of Lieut.. j. T.
Lane. paid the penalty of his crime to-
day at Lebanon, the scene of the MUIR
der. He made very brief and sense
less speech, explaining why he had
committed the crime. Lane, he said,
had destroyed the happiness of his fam
lily and made prostitute OF his wife.
He declared he was ready to die and
was going straight to heaven,an asked
the sheriff to meet him there. When
the cap was adjusted and his arms were
being pinioned, he laughingly said,
''Don't tie them so tight" just as the
trap was sprung, he yelled Good bye"
The drop fell at IL: 55 and at 1906 his
people witnessed the execution, six
of whom were invited by Lester.
On Tuesday morning, the Goth of last
July, Lester shot and killed Lieut.. Lane
at Lebanon. Lane was lawyer, and
had sat down just outside his Office
door, when Lester stepped up close to
him and emptied both barrels of dou-
ble-barreled gun into his victims left
side. Lester was at once arrested and
carried to Nashville and placed in Jail.
Lester married the widow of Al Gibson,
expecting, it is said, to obtain possession
of few thousand dollars received by
her from the Knights of Pythias. Fail
ing to secure this money, Lester made
matters very unpleasant for his family,
and finally his wife sued for divorce,
alleging cruelty. In this suit for di-
vorce Lieut.. Lane was her attorney, and
Lester vowed vengeance against him.
At Testers trial his attorney set up the
plea of insanity and urged that he was
driven mad by the unfaithfulness of his
wife. According to the statement of
Judge John c. FERRIS, which has never
been denied, Lester had two wives,
from one of whom he had secured a
divorce, when he had married Mrs. Glib
son,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
PERSONAL ENCOUNTERS.
Some That Charlie Has Had on
the Omaha Line

Some That Charlie Has Had on
the Omaha Line.
W. b. Hill-Old gloves and mittens
from Gloversville, N. Y, was seen at
Blue Earth City.
IF. Casey, the giant in the railway
mail service, was on the line this week.
A. j. Alvin, representing McKibbin
& Co., hats and caps, was huStling for
trade this week.
F. M. Kahler, with Donaldson, Ogden
& Co., spent Sunday at the Higgins
house, LIE Sueur. He is new man on
this line. but will get there.
CD. Robinson, with j. w. BlabOn,
was out on the Heron Lake branch.
Will Rawcliff was talking taffy and
crackers at Madelia in the interest of
Berrisford B. & G. Co.
G. S. Hosmer, with his mule jewelry
grip, was displaying his wares at Heron
Lake. Charlie represents Minneapo-
lis house, and has a good trade.
E. Donaldson, with headquarters at
Owatonna, and representing Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul, was working
off his soothing syrup, ETC.. all along the
line. He is an old-timer in these parts.
W. Fl. Pfeffer. with a grocery grip,
was seen along the line this week. Pat
tClDOu S IiutHClus IudHhdtOs IOCClNC lid
orders. This is new thing, Will, and
we wish you success.
Frank KeDincott, with his hat and
cap trunks was at Mankato this week.
w. "a. McCOllOm. one of the old-time
G. T.'s was at Lake Crystal. Mack has
carried a grocery grip for more than a
score of years, and is sound as dollar.
HI. G. Fletcher and B. r. Parkhurst
travel together, and are a,goOd pair to
draw to. To separate them would be
sin, They were seen at Pipestone.
J. G. Mortimer, with host of trunks !!
representing Shotwell, Clerihew q
Lothman, was seen opening out at
Heron Lake.
J. r. Powers was seen hustling for
the West end.
c. B. Dyke, who many years ago re-
tired from the field and opened out a
large farm in Dakota, has abandoned
husbandry, and now carries grip for
Creelman, Avery q Co. Chef is a strong
temperance man, and often takes the
stand. He lectured at Leverne last
week. You are in good cause.
Stand by your colors and you will yet
wear diamonds.
F. A. Swenson was seen at Sioux
Falls.
E. w. Crosby, the popular agent at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Good quarters are the Is cents spent
for DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
THESE ARE WITH US.

Pascal Ticknor, of the R yam Drug
company, has fire in his eye and
matches in his pocket, and he swears to
kindle blaze under the fellow who
said he was unmarried.
Emanuel Buxbaum, of the Chicago
clothiers, l.. Lowenstein & Co., is pro-
nOunced all wool and yard wide by his
competitors, for he will persist in get
ting there.
NJ. N. Halle, representing James LeYi
& Co. and the McBrayer whiskies, has
been putting in good work throughout
the Twin Cities for the past week and
has telegraphed his firm for new order
book.
Ike Rudel is at Washington, D. G..
and has been very successful in convinc-
ing congress that Puck Rye is not a
fancy in q midsummer night dream.
w. Collins, of Springfield, Ohio, has
been keeping tab on the NicOllet house
tiled floors for week past since his
house wired him to let up taking orders
and give them chance 10 do some pack
Ing.
George S. Bigelow, of the Fervaline
Chemical company, of New York, does
not neglect to cultivate the high and
mighty officials of the great railroad
lines of the Northwest, and says it beats
clerking in department at Washing
ton ali hollow.
Edward A. Manheimer, of Louis Man.
heimer, the Chicago jeweler, declares
that the only tick tolerated by his house
is that made by one of the Ingraham
company's clocks. For an all-rOund,
jolly good fellow and a capital sales
man, no one has better reputation in
the West than Ed, and he is always
welcomed by st. Paul merchants.
l. M. Frank. of the National Glass
Company of Pittsburg, reports business
in brittleware unusually good and the
supply hardly equal to the demand.
If you want to make ii. M. Rubel
smile, ask him to tell that 200 cases
story, which he contracted for Joe A.
Freiberg. of Cynthiana, KY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
CHOICE EPITAPHS.
ON A DEBTOR.

ON A DEBTOR.
Sleep, sleep, thou poor, ill-treated one,
Gone to the farther shore;
The debt OF Nature thou hast paid,
But nothing more.
ON LAWYER.
Here lies lawyer, colo in death,
With all paid up that's due him;
He lies at ease in peaceful rest,
For lying's natural to him.
ON A WOMAN.
How still and quiet now she lies;
She was a loving wife;
Her voice is hushed dear brethren, for
The first time in her life.
Washington Critic.
ON A TRvELING MAN.
His daily onward march is done;
No more the time-card does he scan;
His baggage was checked without excess,
For he's paid the debt of man.
Ante Lucem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Morris, headed for Sank Center. Harry
sells stacks of clothing for 81. c. Bur-
bank & Co.
G. E. Porter. Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, st. Paul, was seen at Willmar.
Albert HeinemaD was out with his
clothing trunks talking up the merits of
his wares at Willmar. BOB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Pipestone, leaves soon for Michigan, his
old home. IT'S currently ..eenorted that
he Will soon return with her trlss.lk
checked with his to their new home,
Pipestone. Success, old boy. Shake.
CHARLIE,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-01

that comes from Chicago. General
Crook was invited by the directors
of the Sunday school to address
$4,000 street urchins at Thanks
giving dinner given them last Sun
day afternoon, the subject of his
address to be his Indian experience.
The result amused every one but
the General himself. The little
street savages received him with
such diabolical and paralyzing
yells that the subduer of redskins,
who had never quailed before the
savages of the plains, lost his self
possession and voice completely
and was obliged to retire to his
seat looking as fatigued as though
he had just come back from a six
days fight with Geronimo. The
loss of the address, however, did
not affect the appetites of the mis-
chievous army of street Arabs, and
the dinner is said to be the greatest
success of its kind that ever took
place in Chicago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-01

everyone appears to be at sea.
Opinions vary widely as to the
probable price of lead in the next
six or eight months. Those who
keep informed on the production
of the lead in the west appreciate
the fact that the output now is less
than two-thirds of whatit was dur
ing the fore part of October. This
would seem to indicate an early
advance in the price of lead, but
against it are set the unknown
quantities of lead ore held by the
smelters and the steady import of
Mexican lead ores. If the latter
sources could be cut of, some rea-
sonably correct deduction might be
made, as it could then be calculated
how long it would take to exhaust
the supplies now on hand at the
present rate of consumption, and
what figures would be reached by
the mines in the near future.
Many persons think that there is
no grounds for anticipating a
marked advance until the opening
of the spring trade in May or June,
and that the market of the winter
months will not be conducive to a
large output of lead ore. Others
again express apprehensions that
lead will not regain its former sat-
isfactory price under year, basing
their conclusions on both political
and financial propositions. They
seem to think that change in the
Administration will be necessary,
through which they hope to shut
out Mexican lead, and after that
the market will be frmer and will
continue to improve as the surplus
is reduced.
Certainly any view that may be
taken of the lead market is unsat-
isfactory, but the first effect on the
price will doubtless be due to the
greatly reduced output by the mines
of the Western States and Terrific
ries. There are good reasons for
believing that the decline in the
yield of Colorado mines will mani
fest itself in quotations within a
very short time. Nor will Colorado
mines alone affect the price, but the
mines of other sections will con-
tribute. The Viola mine of Idaho
has suspended during the week,
cutting down the yield of lead 600
tons month. Other mines in Ida
ho and Montana, like the Maid of
Erin and many other dorado
properties, while not suspending
have reduced their output
to minimum.
The Denver Republican does not
believe that the existing low price
will prevail for any length of time,
and the future of lead mines is not
near as discouraging as many per-
sons picture it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 K. w. BRAsHER, his heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended the sum of six hun
dred ($6OO) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Brasher. Piimer
and Solid Man lode mining claims,
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
as required by section 1924 Revised Stat
utes OF the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for each wear
year respectively, as follow: 1886 and 1887,
being two years ending December 81, 1887.
and If within ninety (9O) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owner (your interest. being
one-third, in the Brasher, one-third in the
Pilmer and one-sixth in the Solid Man,
amounting to $56663z, $66G635, $33. 33X'
respectively your interest in said claims
VII! become the property of the subscribers
under said section 1924. Revised Statutes
of the United States.
SARAH PILMER.
HENRY WHEELEN,
Ketchum, Idaho, Aug. II. 1888.
First publication, Aug. l8, 1883.