davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
THE MARKETS.


CHIcAGo, Feb. IS
Board Of trade quotations today fol-
lows: Wheat No. March, opened 7534c,
closed 7514 Isc nominal; May. opened s034c
closed sOls.l4c; June opened sl9sc, closed
e04-7Be nominal. Corn No 2 March, opened
4Gl9c, closed 4}58c; May, opened t019c, closed
bO1sc; June, opened 5O9sc closed 5O1sc asked
Oats-No. May, opened 3114c, closed 3O7s-31c;
June, opened 3l14c closed 3l1Gc. Pork-March
opened SlI,lO bid, closed S14 O119 nominal; May
opened 143j, 'osed Sl432I6 asked Lard
March, opened 5. 70 bid. closed S7O2ya.
Live Stock-Union Stock yards quotations:
Hogs-Market opened slow and prices 10c lower
than yesterday opening figures light grades
S4S5q 525; rough packing, $5.0jQ525; mixed
lots, So 1OWjIj; heavy packing and shipping
lots, S5a045.i0 Catte--Market steady; good to
choice beeves, Sl75Gt5@5; inferior to fair So. %
6l4OJ; COWS. S2.OO029j; stockers and feeders,
S23j03.5O. Sheep-Market strong; natives,
common, $3O0Gg425 good to choice, 81 9O6l5 %;
Westerns, 500 $3.50; lambs, S5O0@64O
Produce; Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 300
31c per III; fancy dairy 23l2ic; packing stock,
136t l5c Eggs-Fresh laid, 196l2lc per doz.; ice
house, 156Glsc. Dressed poultry Chickens, 80
10c per ID; turkeys, l001216c; ducks, 0D10c;
geece s@9c Potatoes-S569Oc per b1 sweet
potatoes S2.5O04.OO per Dbl Apples-Choce
S2,35Gg2.75; per Dbl. Cranberries-Bell and
cherry, $500 per bbl bell and buge, $3.50
New York.
New YORK, Feb 15
Wheat Easier; No 1 red state, 99c; No. 9
do, 9Oc; No. 2 red winter March, soc; do May,
Ole Corn-Lower; No. mixed cash, 60Ibc; do
March, 5Sc; do May, 5814c Oats-Dull; No.
white state 4216Q43c; No. 2 do, 4Oc; No. 2
mixed March, 375sc. Rye-Dull and unchanged
Baricy-Nominal. Pork-Dul; unchanged. Lard
February S7.95; March, ST93
Live Stock: Catte-Slow but firmer, and
about Toe higher; steers, $42005,60 bulls and
dry COWS, S22J@350, Sheep and Lambs-Firm,
and fairly active for good and prime stock;
weak, dun and lower for inferior to middling;
common to best sheep, $4.50@B.5O; common to
best lambs, SjG0115O. Hogs-No trading in
live hogs for several days; nominal value, $6.45
GD575
ROCK ISLAND.
Oat.-New 3lGE32c.
Hly--TimOLny-S14.0O
SS:CO0S12OO
Rye--45Gl50c.
Corn New, 430144c.
lie hard 800
Cord Wood-Oak, S425; Hickory, S..
Straw 81 90: baled ST5J.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
9 q q q q Q q
MCINTYRE BROS.

We greet you this week with slight change firm name
Mclntire Co retire in favor of McIntre Bros the
being composed of Chas G. McInre and VIM. b. Mcntire
Five years have passed since coming into midst and
pleased that business has steadily grown
past year just closing being best. We expect
continuance of your kind by keeping the better quail
ties of dry goods and selling them lowest prices Our
Spring Goods arriving and have another week of
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
JOHN MCGOWAN.

JOHN McGowan, candidate for alder
man for the four-year term from the
First ward, has before received notice at
our hands, and whatever we have said
has always gone to his credit. THE
Irish STANDARD takes the utmost pleas
ure AGAIN in speaking of SO worthy a
young man. It is the first time chat
Mr.. MCGOWAN has come before the peo-
pie of this city for q public position. and
the voters of his ward may rest assured
shat the record he will make in the
next City Council of Minneapolis will
be strong endorsement of the conf
dence they bad in his ability to ser7e
them and serve them we'll as a servant
in whose interests he had been chosen.
He is progressive, far-seeing, perfectly
sincere in h1s convictions, honest and
capable, and his attention to the duties
assigned him will always receive that
attention Justly and properly due.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

town of S. Anthony, Hennepln county,
MINI, where he has resided to the
present time. With his brothers, Mr..
Ingenhutt purchased $50 acres OF land
in the above mentioned town soon az
ter his coming to Hepnepin county.
For many years he paid strict atten-
ton to the cultivation of this land
together with al extensive dairy which
be and his brothers carried ON sue
cessfullY until about seven years ago,
when "Joe" retired having accumnla-
ted considerable wealth through the
sale of part of mis- land which had al
mnost become within the city limits Of
Minneapolis. He >taught school for q
brief period and in 1865 was teacher in
the St. Boniface parish school on the
East Side. As q Democrat few men
have been more active than Joe" In
genhutt during his % years residence
in this city. Unassuming and unpre-
teniticus in manner he has given large
share of his worldly gains to charitable
purposes. Kindly acts Of this nature
are always remembered by ihe people
and The citizens of the First ward will
show their gratitude to him on the 9Th
of November.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

larily among the people is of that kind
that does not wane, but grows stronger
with time. Quiet and unobtrusiye'
Mr.. Buxton wins friends and holds
them. It was in 1876 that Thomas j.
Buxton was first elected City treasurer
If MINNEAPOLIS, and was e-el9cted for
fonr successive terms. when he retired.
The Democratic pc rty. in city conven-
tion a few weeks ago, induced him to
an.in enter the race for political honor,
and placed him in the field as a canu,'
dtate for that Office he had filled WIFI
such eminent satisfaction to tue people
If this city during the PERIOD ABOVE
mentioned. He has served his fellow
men we'll in the past, and no pains
should be spared in making his eiecelon
a certainty on Move moer 6. r
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

irving first at New York, where he spent
the first three years of his life in this
country at the renowned Castle Garden,
where he secured position. Following
this and previous to his arrival in Min
neapolis, which occurred in 1886. he was
engaged for about two years by the great
clearinghouse Of @. 3. Richards & Co.,
of New York, as bookkeeper, finally re-
signing to accept the offer OF an import
ant position with the State Bank of Min
neapolis, where he has since been en-
ployed. Mr.. Sartz, though in our city
but few years, has won hosts If friends
friends who will work for him, late and
early, for his success. He is thorough
gentleman-a man whom it is always q
pleasure to meet-one of that class of
men who is as courteous to the humblest
citizen as to the greatest. The calling
that he has heretofore passed fits him in
every way for the position of County
people of Hennepin county will have
Auditor and if elected to that position the
nothing to regret. Perfectly qualified
ia every respect is r. s. N. Sartz and
we'll worthy the earnest, hearty support
of the voters.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
JULIUS j. HEINRIOH,

A Democrat first, last and al the time
is candidate for Legislative honors in
the Thirtieth district. He was born on
October 26th, 1859, at Prairie du. Ohien,
Wis, and is therefore Badger" He
came to this city with his parents in
1865, and received an excellent eduoa-
ton in the common schools of Minneapo-
lis, together with good business edu-
cation from one OF the best institutions
or colleges this city has contained. He
is now, and has been since 1880, secre-
tary of the well-known Heinrich Brew
ing Association Of Minneapolis, which
does business all over the Northwest.
Mr., Heinrich IS a worker and will al
ways be found at his post of duty in the
interests of his constituents if chosen,
as he can be, to represent the Chirtieth
district in the next Legislature. He is
heartily in favor of abolishipg the pres
ent fee system of officers and of paying
them a reasonable salary. Mr.. Hem
rich's extensive acquaintance through
out the Thirtieth district, his popularity
and generosity, will draw to HIM vote
that will swamp his Republican oppon-
ent on the 9th of November.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

all the of
Of those
himself
and
Amanwh is heartin
industry When after CALAMITY fighting the
defeated he acknowledged
but the superior the North Con-
Winston
enabled
responsibility Whatever he
undertakings
He
entitled He
senate spring
far ahead OF his ticket
said comparing him with mayora the
Bbb 1t might be added other compliments still
of Cooley ability
connection
nomination follows: II al
the
of all that
of
midst as
sailed myselfas
depends which
thank the conferred"
and excellent lady daughter of Col John H.
we'll
elected II excellent for Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

support HIM, compelled the Judge at
an early age to care for himself. At
the age of ten years he had already de-
his love for an education.
which he afterward, by his persevering
work as a student, acquired. He has
been and is to- day one of the hardest
and most systematic students In both
law and literature, and firm believer
in the principle that education COM
mences in the school-room, but ends
only with life. When sixteen years old,
his desire for an education, and the re-
alizalion of the impossibility of obtain
ing it in Norway, led him to emigrare
to America. He first settled in North
field. Minnesota. There he remained
for few years and completed the vari-
Gus branches taught in Mortified High
School. In the fall of 1879 he entered
the State Normal School at Winona,
where he completed his school course.
After leaving the Normal school he
read law with Governor w. H. Yale,
at Winona, and after two years Of hard
study was admitted to practice in the
State and Federal courts of Minnesota.
So highly did the people Of Winona ap.
preciate the efforts Of this young man,
as we'll as his abilities, that in the fol
lowing municipal election he was nom.
mated and elected by large majority
for Judge of that city, which position
he to-day would occupy were it not be-
cause some eighteen months ago he de.
termined to open law Office i'll this
city, where he is now ENJOYING lucra
tive practice. His hardships and early
adversities have made him strong
friend of labor-whose interests on va
rious occasions he has publicly declared
in favor Of. As public speaker he
compares favorably with the best of his
experience. At the recent city Demo-
cratic convention he was nominated for
associate judge of municipal court, a
position he will fill with satisfaction to
all.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
PETER P. swENsoN.

P. P. Swenson. the Democratic can
didate for Sheriff of Hennepin County,
was born in Sweden in 1874, and emf
grated with his parents to this country
in 1854. Vhey settled in Chisago
County, this State, where young Peter
spent his boyhood on the farm. In 1851,
when his adopted country called her
sons to arms, young Swenson, scarcely
II years old, was among the first to
shoulder his rifle to do battle for the
Union. His endeavors to enlist were
strongly opposed by his father, yet in
his earnestness to become soldier,
Peter told plausible story to his
parents of how he proposed to secure
work in mill near by, and once away
from home he carried out the inten-l
tons that had so fred his loyal nature
he enlisted. In the battle of Stone
River, Tenn , he received bad wound
which kept him for time in the hospi.
tai. When he recovered he returned TO
his cid place in the army, and fought
through many battles. receiving numer.
Gus compliments from his superi0rs for
the courage and bravery shown. At the
close of the war Mr.. Swenson returned
TO Minnesota and pitched his tent ir
the then little village Of Minneapolis
beginning work as clerk. For many
years he was employed at the ''Big Bos-
ton," and who was better or more
favorably known there than Peter T..
Swenson? He is prominent member Of
such Scandinavian societies as "Den
ScandinaYiske Rifle. Kompan1, Mime
sofa National Guard, whose chief he
was, and ''Den Skandinaviske Arbei-
derforening,' = etc. Years ago he began
real estate business, and his Office has
not alone been visited by customers,
but every one OF his countrymen that
wanted assistance in one way or the
other went to him-neve to be deceived.
Peter SWensOn is an honorable, upright
citizen, with a heart full of Kindness to
his fellOWmen. Generous t0a fault and j
genial at all times is II. sSWensOn.
He is the present ncumbent Of that Of
lice to which he again aSpiEes. and the
general satisfaction he has given during
the past two years is an Indication that
[he will be his own slcceasOIs and that
IS large maj Ority
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
A. D. SMITH.

A. D. Smith, who is in the van as q
candidate for Legislative honors in the
Thirtieth district, is a war-horse in the
Democratic ranks of Hennepin county.
He is q man of determination and push,
and would certainly be a power in legis-
lative debates. Mr.. Smith was born in
LittletoH, Conn ), in 1855. and came to
Minneapolis in 1883. and commenced
the practice of law. He has had very
successful career in our city as an attor-
ney, which can only and justly be at
tributed to his ability. He has MADE
for himself . record IN his opposition to
unnecessary taxation Of the people,
fact that every yotero Hennepin coun-
tn no INST u hat his politics may Be,
canfbearsus ont 40. He j. galsosin favor
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Canadian frontier town, aud if we mis-
take not was known as Bytown. He is
Of Irish parentage. He spent several
wears of his life in the city which is now
the capital of the Dominion of Canada,
removing to New York State in the
spring offs S, and enlisted in the regular
army on the 1851, day Of October. 1856.
He served under Hancock ar dI Sheridan
in the Indian campaigns Of l857-8.9. 4, He
received his discharge at Fort Kelly,
Kansas, October Is, 1847, after having
served his three years term Of service ice:
Alderman McArdle' s record IN the Aco ~ !;
ellis such as will commend him to every
voter Of lhiss ward !, and is safe To- say
that he viii be han lsome
majority
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
ROBERT Z. PENNY.

Robert l.. Penny, candidate for
County Attorney, though a resident Of
the city but little over eight years, is
one of the best known men in the
county. Both as a citizen and membe:
of the bar he is held in high esteem by
all classes OF citizens without regard to
party. Mr.. Penny was born in the
Nutmeg" state IN 1850 and graduated
from the Yale College law school in
1875. He came to Minneapolis in 1880,
where he commenced the practice of
law and where he has gained an envi-
able reputation in his profession. He
IS a member OF the law firm of Jordan,
Penny & Hammond, and in the memoir.
able contest of 1887 when the question
came up as to the legality Of electing
municipal Judges at that time, Mr.
Penny was placed Ill nomination as the
Democratic nominee for special judge
of the municipal court and was elected
running 1900 votes ahead of his ticket.
But the supreme court decided against
him, as we'll as Mr.. Jordan, who was
the candidate for municipal judge, and
in favor of Messrs. Bailey and Mahony,
the present inc1mbents; that court
deciding that the latter gentlemen were
entitled to their seats until the LIST day
of January, 1889. Mr.. Penny's I'M
questioned ability to ill the position OF
County Attorney, his integrity as a
citizen, his conscience to do right under
all circumstances, is an endorsement
that ought and we trust will, ensure
his election by large majority.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

they came to Minnesota and settled in
what was then known as St. Anthony.
He has been Woodworking man and has
devoted much of his time and labor in
the lumber mills Of this city during the
past 80 years. He has neat new home
on the East Side, built this summer, and
is now in business at COS Marshall street.
Mr.. Brueshaber will be one of the faith
full members Of the next council.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

now being $3.50. In the two and one
half years that Mr.. Holbrook has been
guardian of the treasury he has filled
the position IN manner highly cred
liable to himself and to the entire sat-
isfactlon OF all fair-minded people.
The best interests of the city will be
subserved in the reelection of Frank
lin e.. Holbrook as City Comptroller.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
a.. +. Lennon,

Who is q candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket for the Office Of County
Commissioner Of the First district, needs
no Introduction at our hands. There
may be few meu in Hennepin county
who do not know him, but they haven't
been here long enough to vote. Two
years ago Mr.. Lennon was chosen to this
position by a majority Of 300. During
his term he has en,leaYoredto be faithful
to the peoples interests, and his record
is proof positive that in this he has not
not failed. Mr.. Lennon was the only
member Of the board who voted against
abatement of the taxes On the West bote)
from SIS, COO to Rs, 900, because, as it Wac
claimed, the hotel WIS not paving ex.
penses. He should be remembered on
election day for duties we'll performed,
In this connection il should be remem.
bered by the voters tnat EACH and every
commissioner is elected by the entire
vote Of the county.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Of reduction Of salaries of county off,
GERS. A: D. Smith is IN sympathy with
the masses, and if the voters of the
Thirtieth district are alive to their best
interests, they will elect him by rous-
ing majority. A man like Mr.. Smith,
who has given 80 much time to the inter-
ests of his party, certainly deserves we'll
at it's hands.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
FRANKLIN G. H0LBR00K.

Franklin G.. Holbrook. the present in
cumbent City Comptroller, and Demo-
dratic candidate for reelection to the
same position, is comparatively young
man, having been born in Philadelphia
in 1859. At the age Of 10 years he left
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
JUDGE LARS N. RAND,

Judge Lars M. Rand, one of the most
trustworthy and talented young lawyers
of Minneapolis, was born in Bergen,
Norway, January "a, 1857. He is truly
a self.made man. His parents being
financially unable to either educate or
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
William McArdle.

The subject of this sketch is "eu~
known in this city. He is the pe'no
cr,tic nominee for Alderman OF che ,fh'ro
ward. Alderman McArdle was porn ia
nt.nu. Canada. on the 5th day OF octo-
her 1873, when that city was mercy q
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
THOMAS +. BUXTON

Has friends, and they come from every
walk of life. From the moment he was
placed in nomination for the position
Of CITY Treasurer, there have been
plenty Of willing hands to assist him in
his canvass towards success. His popu
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
R. s. N SARTZ.

r. s. N. Sar;z. whom the Democratic
party of Henuepin saw fit to place in
nomination for the Office Of County
Auditor, is Norwegian by birth, hav-
ing been born in Norway in 1852. He
came to the United States in 1878, ar
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ae
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN, 90

STATE OF NNESOTA, 90
COUNTY OF HENNEPlN, co.
Lars M Rand, being first duly sworD,
deposes and says that reliable news has
been brought to him that certain men
in the city Of Minneapolis are circula-
ting statement that atBant. said Lars
NJ. Rand, belongs Go q certain secret
society known as the Anti Catholic
Society,"" that the said statement is not
only circulated among individuals, but
the same has been brought before col
lective bodies Of men, societies and OF
CARNATIONS, and that unfavorable &C.
tiou of said societies aud men have
been and will Ee taken toward aftiant.
said Lars Nj. Rand, against bis election
as special judge of the municipal court,
of the city of Minneapolis, by reason OF
said statements.
Aftiant further states that said state
nent that he is member of said ''An-
IT, Catholic Society," is absolutely and
unqualifedly false; that he is not now.
and never has been member Of said
society, and that he has never made ap-
plication to become member thereof.
or in any way or manner whatsoever
has had connection with said society:
that said false statement has been cir
culated, as this a6iant believes, for the
purpose OF injuring him socially and
politically.
! LARS M. RAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 22d day of October. A. d. 1887.
! GN0tarial Seal Fl. NICKELL.
Notary Public, Hennepin County,
| MINI.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

school and accepted the position Of Office
boy for q Wholesale coal and nd
iron firm in Philadelp Lia, re-
naming 55'5 there. eight years.
during which time he hid advanced. g g
the position Of head boz keeper. ~ 70.
1882 MI, Holbro came toS MinnelApo-
IL, and III spring of 1885 he 'l'alt
nomoinat son th u. Demo q q s.
las ll NJ rs a esay
Isl < 4
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
JOSEPH IHaEHnU J

/. Joseph Ingenhutt, candidate for al
.derman in the First ward, is Prus-
sian by birth. having been born in
Prussia IN 1843. he came to this
country in 1868 and settled in the
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Frederick Brueshap

The Democratic candidate for Ala.
in the First ward for the two-yeart.
was born in Germany in 1852. a:
that year, with his parents, came to-
country and settled in Toledo, o..
where they remained until 1855, wht
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
PHILIP B. WINSTON.

MI l845 He is OF good Revo-
aon coming chvary The
Virginia the Republic furnished
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Lars n. Rand Denies An Unjust Charge.
The following affidavit is selt-explan-
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
From Mr.. Brueshaber /.

Rumors having been set afoat tend
ing to ipjure Mr.. Brueshaber in the
First ward, that gentleman has fur
nlshed to the press the following af8-
davit which ought to be sufficient:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepln..
Fred Brueshaber. being duly sworn,
says that he is candidate for Alder
man in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, and that he never has Joined or
belonged to, or in any way promoted
the Anti Catholic society, or any such
society, and that he does not now be-.
long to any such society and that he
does not sympathize with the prlDci-
Dles of any such society.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, 1883.
THOMAS CAVITY.
Notary. Public.
Patrick M,ley, ,ef Oak Grove, Pierce
county, died atshis home on w ednes-,
day, October II. aged 65 years. Mr..
Miley had followed the occupation Of
farmer for over thirty years in that seq
ton, having come from Ohio in 1858.
1T was his lot to labor and I'd. labor hard
and diligently His heart was kindly
his home genero sity itself Best has
come t. him I'll last 81 death d ay &
GOD have mercy On his hone faitltfdl'
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

his canvass tOwal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-12-28
AROUND THE STATE.

A game of base ball was played at
Moorhead Christmas.
Saltwater prisoners were given a
Christmas dinner and fruit and cigars.
During 1888 an average of 10 car loads
a day of granite was shipped from st.
Cloud.
Eric Olson has written letters to Wa
verlv urging farmers to work for Donnel-
ly for senator.
w. Q. Pierce ran two excursions down
the river from WInona, Christmas, with
bands and dancing.
A little child of George Mutt, living a
few miles south of Faribault, was scald-
ed so badly that it died.
Rev. A. ]. Marshall, president of the
Free Baptist college, fell into the Blue
Earth river, near Winnebago City, and
had a narrow escape from drowning.
An incendiary made an unsuccessful
attempt to burn up the old Park hotel
building, corner of Fourth and Center
streets, Winona. The building has been
unoccupied for some months. 1t was
saved.
j. Finch, farmer who lives at Mus
koda, was elected from a Northern Pa
cific passenger train because he lacked
three cents of paving his fare with the
rebate charges. Finch alleges that he
applied at the station for ticket, but
was unable to get one. He will prose.
cute the road for damages.
Prison Inspector Doe has returned to
Saltwater from the inspection of fifteen
prisons and reformatory institutions in
Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New
York. A committee examined these
prisons, and their report in reference
to the various forms of convict labor
will be formulated on January 3, when
the inspectors will hold their regular
meeting.