davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

The telephone Gail OF THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1861.
Noyes and Notice were on last Mon
day appointed attorneys for the Chics:"
20, ST. Faul and Kansas City road
The coEonel's jury in the case Of
Nicolas Gallagher rendered q verdict
that death resulted from the careless
ness Of the deceased.
G. j. Bell, Of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed professor of chemistry at the
State University. He is a graduate of
John Hopkins university.
The Juryin the case Of VIM. =. Sterl
ing against Frederick Book, formerly
OF the Pence opera house, found for
Sterling in the sum of $522,2S
Tie Young Mems Democratic club Of
the First ward have adopted resolutions
con;lemning the practice OF employing
men on the East side sewer who live
out Of the ward.
The many friends Of Stania P. Clark,
the genial night clerk at the Clark
House will regret to learn Of his de-
parture for Chicago. Mr.. Clark will do
hotel work in that city.
The veterans Of Company K. Tenth
Minnesota, met as police headquarters
Thursday evening to arrange for the
decoration OF the graves Of Catholic
soldiers OF. Memorial day.
VIM. Foley, Jr., was elected Second
lieutenant OF the Hibernian Rife
Company last Wednesday evening. 1t
was a lively contest, Mr. Foley proving
a winner on the third ballot.
The Algonquin Club will attend the
Democratic National Convention in a
body going to St. Louis over the Chica-
go, St. Paul s. Kansas City road in a
special car. The fare for the round
trip is Sill.
The Robert Emmett Literary Asso-
citation will meet at Plummer Post, G.
A. r. hall, corner 18th avenue north
and Washington, on Sunday evening,
May 10Th at s p. N. All members are
requested to be present.
81. h. p" of st. Paul in a commun.
nication to the Globe On Monday last,
advises a revival of interest in Irish af
fairs in the twin cities-in fact through
out the Northwest. The advice is very
timely and should be needed.
Judge McCafferty and DR.. Arthur
Sweeny, of St. Paul, j. J. Kermane and
Chris. &. Gallagher, of Minneapolis.
constituted a fishing party to Shady
! Oak Lake last Tuesday. The lake was
compelled to yield up ffty-one pounds
of its choicest fish.
The Mahtowah Pleasure club OF 4 u y o q 81.
Minneapolis elected 0fic last Sa a 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
Minneapolis Produce.
WlSNEApoLIs, May IS

wzEAr-No. 1 hard was steady, closing at
- No. :l: northern 40 50 bid for cash.
ConN-Light sales; 5o@54c, according to con-
FioUn-Alinneapoli patents, il sacks. to local
dealers, ST. 25@4 IS; for shipment in sacks, car
lots, 81 15@4 3; il barrels 81 s5@4 IS; delivered
at New England points, S. 00@5 05; at New York
points, 81 9O@5 90; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
Il 75g02 per 100 Tbs, and bockwhoat. S5@s per Dbl
BRAS-Held at s13 50 i'll bulk
SHoRTs-Bulk, $14 90. -.
The range of sample sales is from S0@S5c o t.
RTE-Nominal at A5@50c for Nos 2 and g..
BAR1Ky-Quiet at from 60@7oc for Nos and 3
B 15r1,I job lots: Fancy creamery, 20@2sc
extra firsts, 19@21c; dairy, fancy, l8@2oc; dairy
seconds, l1@13c: dairy, thirds, 1o@1lc; packing
took, 8@10c; grease, 4@5c.
Eaas-Strictly fresh, llAc. ,,,, -,
CEEEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@13c; me full
cream. 1O@11c; part skims. 5e19c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
PROBATE NO TIOE

o,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the eatate Of Nicholas Gallagh-
er. deceased.
ca,1arher Of Henuepin county, Minnesota. rep
resenting that Nicholas Gallagher has lately
died interstate, a resident and inhabttant OF the
county of Hennepin and state OF Minnesota.
leaving goods, chattels and estate within thus
county and PRAYING that adminstTaton OF his
its ordered that said petition be heard at q
special term of this court, to be held , q. at the
county. on Monday, the 18th day Of June,
1885, O'clock il the forenoon n, and that
interested. by publishing this order at least
in each week for three susess9lve
in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th DAY OF y lay,
a0f By.the Court: 3. Won sCHLEeELL,
VI Judgeof Probate. VI
.s Attorneys for Pe,itloasr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
A. O. Il. Delegates.

Delegates to the State Convention to
be held in st. Cloud, June 4th, will be
particular to get receipts for one full
fair on the going out trip from ticket
agents at their respective stations, in
order to obtain one filth fair returning
Respec tfully.
z. S. BAYLEY. S.. S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1861 W. 9th St. Paul.
Visit J. e. Moran & Co.'s new shoe
store, $50 Hennepin avenue. We are
open for business.
Good goods, low prices, courteous
treatment to all at j. Il. Moran & Co.'S,
$50 Hennepin avenue,
IT YOU want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room II, Temple
Court. Telephone ;}l4-2,
Fire Insurance. r. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come to~morrow.
Mrs. j. A. Mccarthy, Mil!iner. I'll li
.Nicollet avenue has III stock az elegant
line Of spring novelties. Call and see
them.
Z. V. DAILY is tie special agent Of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Milwaukee, Wis, one of
the safest and best companies in Amer
ica. His headquarters are at Room 6,
Davidson Block, st. Paul.
For mild climate, good farms rea-
sonable, close to market, stock raising
a speciality, a commodious CATHOLIC
brick Church, convent and parochia'
school, jfor boys), address with stamp
T. A. Coony, Edna. Missouri.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
A, 0. q. Take Notice.

a. q. Fl. Divisions No. /. 2. 8. 4, and
Hibernian Rifles of Hennepin county:
You are requested to report at Windom
hail in full regalia at 2:30 p. M, Sunday
May 20, for the purpose of assisting at
the ceremony of laying the corner stone
Of the new Hcly Rosary church, corner
Of Eighteenth avenue and Twenty
fourth street south.
JOHN 2. FITZGERALD,
County DELEGATE,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
Notice TO Catholic Societies.

TO the various organizations and So
cieties taking part in the ceremony OF
laying the corner stone OF the new Aoly
Rosary church, Sunday, May goth: You
are requested to report at the corner OF
Washington and Second avenues south
{ Wiudom Hall( at 2:30 p. NJ. Sunday,
May goth, where you will be assigned
your place in the line. By order OF the
committeeof arrang ements Holy Rosary
parish.
JOHN p. FITZGERALD,
Chief Marshal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

All members OF the company are Oh
dered TO be at Window hall Tomorrow
(Sunday) at2 o'clock, in fEll uniform
by order ..
ED, KENNEDY Ja.,
Captain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
CHATS WITH YOUNG MEN.

Last week. my friends, presented to you
some solid chunks Of information which you
may have not dig ested yet. and this week l
shall give you only q few suggestions for fear
may overload yoar literary dread basket
and bring on Case Of mental dyspepsia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
The librarian Rifles.

JOHN p. FITZGERALD,
Chief Marshal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19

~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-19
JUSTICE.
CITY BRIEFS

The telephone Gail OF l'HE IRIsla
STANDARD is 1861.
Moves and Notice were on last Mon
day appointed attorneys for the Chics;.
20, st. FAM and Kansas City road.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

buy express money orders at any Office Of
the American, United States, Wells, Fargo
& Co. and Northern Pacific Express Com
panies. By the use of these money orders
a party in San Francisco can remit $50 to
any point reached by the above companies
for the small sum ST twenty cents. Within
a year their use has been extended to for
eign points, and they can now be drawn
payable at all larger points in England, Ire
land, Scotland, France, Norway, Denmark,
Austria. Hungary, Germany, Sweden, Hol-
land, Belgium, Italy and Russia.
The method Of handling business arriving
at Chicago is well worth stating. AS the
tram pulls into the depot force of men stand
ready to jump into the express car and take
charge of all freight brought in by messen-
ger. Teams stand ready to take the freight
as fastas sorted, the city delivery from the
transfer. and each team starts on its route
to deliver the goods in their respective
charge Each wagon requires driver and
conductor. special wagon is also in read
mess to transfer the messenger and light
freight to the main Office of the company,
from which point it is distributed to the va
rious routes diverging from Chicago or de-
lvered by special service if consigned to
Chicago. At the present time the company
ha. 200 men upon their pay roll employed in
the Chicago office alone, exclusive of large
number of division men with headquarters
at Chicago. This, with the $50 men in the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

The Cleveland Lscdsr has the following
item concerning celebrated German
pianist:
Xavier Scharwenka- whose grand Xavier
Quartet Top. 81 IN Fl was given readisg
at Mr. j. II Beck's last chamber concert,
will soon come 20 this country 10 reside.
Cincinnati viii be the scene Of his la6ors, as
be viii take the musical dictatorship Of the
College OF Music in that city This VIII be
the first time this great composer and pianist
has ever been N this country. though his
works, methods and talents ara well Known
10 American musicians. He occupies at
present the honorable position of "Hof.n
pianist 10 the German Court. and. besides
being the eminent composer he IS aeknowl-
edged To be. he is looked upon as one OF the
best living pianists. about toe year 1850
Scharwenlza founded conservatory Of
music III Berlin which Is now considered the
finest in Northern Germany. Many CT
the best American pianists have gone
10 Germany 10 study under hirl, and
at least two rising Cleveland musicians,
Mr.. William g. Smith. the composer and
pianist, and Miss Egis. the young lady who
recently appeared in concert here-Aaye
been numbered among his pupils. Those
attending the MuslcTeachers' National
Association, which meets IL Chicago during
the first week in July, VIII have IA oppor-
tunftv Of hearing Scnarwenka, and one Of
his finest compositions. as he wiz then play
his first concerto in 3 miner supported by
Theodore Thomas orchestra
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
WHAT THEY WEAR.

The full undraped back Is seen on many
new gowns from tue best houses
cred and its cousin german, terra Gotta, are
much liked for long. seaside wraps.
MuT and boas Of towers and lace nre 10
be among the summer coquetries Of costume
IN drapery irreglIlarity is the word, and
the more individual the arrangement the
better
Pattern gowns already braided are won
derfuliy cheap-and more wonderfully pretty
for the price,
The accordion pleated skirt that opens or
shuts with each step Of the wearer Is much
liked for the new mohair stulfS
Simple wooden NANTES are trimmed down
the front and around the neck with a knife
pleatng Of silk Of the same color
The useful blouse waists are now made in
blue or pink as well as scarlet surah. and
worn with lace skirts for the house
Many long loops Of ribbon falling from
the throat and caught in ct the waist are
supposed to give style 10 cotton morning
gowns.
Rouge Sanglier, otherwise "pig's blood"
a new vivid red, is often combined with tho
blue gray wood smoke" brought out this
spring.
Heaven be prnisedi The effort Of certain
III conditioned designers 70 have street gowns
made bare dragging length is coldly IN
successful.
Word comes from Paris tha. satin Is ngain
In high favor, especially for dinner and even
;ug gowns, as wei as for the costumes Of
very young brides.
Gala Of white translucent enamel, with
golden heart and diamond dewdrop, is the
newest flower brooch, as well as far and away
the handSomsst Of the season
Overskirts are not cut in set fsst1ion any
more, drapery being obtained by lacking tie
breadths o< the gown to the foundation quite
al taste, caprice or convenience.
Striped plush IS threatened for next win
ters cIoaks. but we stin indulge lively hope
that those IN authority viii experience q
change Of heart before that time.
A waist and drspc-y II the best carners
hair or Henrietta draped above a skirt u
MORE or corded SILK makes combination
gown as serviceable "a it is stylish.
A knowing ore says tia. 20 make tho close
sleeve worn with the empire gown, the
proper ''wTiukleH il - use a stocking for liz.
ing, and cut the outside sosae xix riches
longer.
The blouse bodice, now 50 r1uch 20 the for.,
IS not much but yoke with full rufis
seHed upon It, the rufle long enough % come
* inches below the bel: ia front. four oa tbs
IFS and FIVE behind
Jackets II Vhits cio-a OF sergE, psasn n
BRAIDED with did OF gold, VIII Be WORN a. tie
season sdvsnces, bot u1rst te made ~ TIE
IS: cloth and wei cat, or ttey are Goxdy
aEd coraroon looking beyond expression
RtE aprons II sY,otted cream ruru, lar-
>iEe,l AID finished with a sash os rcz-pe or
MORE, a-e worn a, brrskfas. O. TEA tsr.s BIZ
fashionable yoznz ~ozcen, snd exs ssrs-ly
TOO fetching To- aayth1ns~-Sex York Con-.
nSerclal Advertise.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

LYMAN. Of the New York S1aH: william
Eleroy Curtis. Of tie Chicago Se1oz; Baron
Iseckendorf. If the Sew York Tribune, ard
Henry benjamin Franklin Mcfarland q
the Boston HcrcJd, regard Mr. Hunt as oGe
Of their most faithful and iaboT.ols coa3lu-
tors In short, Mr. Hunt IS tie friend ard
assistant Of all the leading newspaper cor
respondents al the capital
He has a most systematic and TiSc-or's
method Of collecting items il al the depart
meuts. and lie picks up hundreds q little
things every day that his associates are
eager 70 get Mr. Hunt Is q Narylsnde- b
birth and his now tgen;y-fOUT years OH.
He had the misfortune few yesrs ago %
fail while skating and suffered a. injury
that necsssltatss the Use Of crutcbes Yes
ne gets about With surprising activity. ard
his handsome face Is ssEE . forty d41ere11
Government o.ices regularly every day
The LADY cIeriCs are especially - r1Fgagf
r.Ith aunt. AID whenever they copy AZ i'm
y,orfazt document Trey siJp manifold zjo
their typ--wrl1ers and s.y1y take 3 copy lor
him
He began Newspaper WORK z an humble
way as fuzerzi reporter ca she SataenG3 r.
TrstSsazn, under the p2.cy administrator q
M {. 4 SuogEoon NJ H2ui. ID those
days. used 70 rl1= ca tle h1zrse a.c brig
back % tle c1aoe . raise fa.I a. flowers
His descriptions 81 tAs dead srere ms
touching aid sen lin tie sguSr4suss q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
vore a checkered fore-and-aft hat home with

wore checkered 1Ore-anQ-a1L nat nome Will
him.
buffalo Bill has boarded at Balmoral for
weeks at a time they tell me, and used TO
also sit on the throne and read the morning
paper before her Majesty was up
''Tne animals of the show seem to be
real tickled to get home, especially the
Indians Red Shirt said to me in substance
that too much moisture prevailed In En-
gland TO suit him. and that chewing tobacco
was almost unknown there. He also SAID
that he had no use for a country that was
run by squZw. He claims that it costs
more 10 live IN England than it does in the
West. Society demands more Of a man
there. he says.
ain the ma tier of clothes alone he IS out
81 fora new blanket ard q for a large red
comforter which he wore when he was pre-
senteQ to the Queen. Red Shirt says we
have little idea along the banks of the Rose
bud, the upper Missouri and the Sinking
Water what slaves the English people are
TO Social Ettiket. Sometimes they are five
hours eating what he could eat Ii ten
minutes.
~ had quite long talk with Red Shirt
about the voyage. He was indisposed part
Of the way He was not real sick, but
missed several meals, understood him to
say / asked him why he didn't advertise
for them. but he could not understand me.
An Indian can not appreciate humor, eSpeci-
ally after he has been III England for long
time.
buffalo Bill and the Prince of Wales
were very intimate, and they say that
Wales is very lonely since William has
come away. He Will soon come to this
country, So Red Shirt states, and camp out
at Earastina for several weeks, where he
car be near to B. Bill and hear the wild buff
falo paw the ground and heller. The Queen
VIII have TO stay at home and reign this
summer, though she does so reluctantly.
She leads busy life reigning over the
British Isles, bossing Europe, umpiring In
dia, and writing for a syndicate. She told
Red Shirt that good many people envied
her lot who coufcn / pay taxes on 1t II they
had it
= Red Shirt says that he likes the dram
attic profession better than living at the
agency and rubbing mutton tallow on his
chilblgins every spring. He was never
bothered with stage fright but once, and
that was when he tried to play first pas
sanger in the Black Hills stage coach at
matinee. He says they have tried good
many ametOor Indians IN their troop, but
few had the proper conception OF the part
as they was to play. Ia the massacre most
Indians are too apt to everyday the part
They allow their enthusiasm and reellsm to
carry them TOO far, ne says. Of course,
that isn't his language, but it's what he
meant.
+" Red Shirt says he was offered good pay
to start an Indian outbreak in England
while there He saws that England and the
Abide Powers is all ready for a rip-snort-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10
GEORGE ". JULIAx.

involved in the numerous old Mexican
grants. Mr. Julian has long been an au-
thorty on public land questions. He was
one Of Horace Greeley's Gcutenants ia the
earliest legislation for h0msteaders For
eight years he was chairman of the House
Committee on Public Lands.
He has always been champion Of the
people in land matters. The woman sui
fragists think highly of Mr.. Julian, for IL
was the first member of Congress to propose
a constitutional amendment in their inter-
est. He was convent to female suffrage
as far back as 1871 HIS first Office was a
seatin the Indiana Legislature in 1S45 In
1919 ne was sent to Congress as Free
Soiler. In 1852 he was a candidate for
Vice-P President on the Free Soil ticket. Mr..
Julian Is remarkably vigorous il spite OF
his three score and ten years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

ing good war. They have got lots of arms
and soldiers and ammunition. All they
want is somebody to start the war. He
was offered good wages to go on the road
and work up a feeling, but he is attached to
his profession and states that he has given
up carnage, and will henceforth work for
the elevation of the drammy.
A" He saws that all he asks for is a chance
to act out Life can give him nothing sweet
er than the applause of the people and good
press notices, which ne can paste in his
scrap book With few intimate monarchs
and plenty of rich, wholesome food he is
willing that the war path should become
overgrown, though he dislikes to see an
overgrown war path more than any thing
else he knows Of.
. Red Shirt has not been spoiled by adu-
lation however. as / had feared, but knew
me right of. l asked him why he did not
write me while abroad. He said that he
found after he got there that at all the no.
tells people have to pay for paper, pens, ink,
envelopes and ct setera extra. This and the
fact he could not write any way, had much
to do with his silence.
'He will ride a buckskin palfrey this sum-
mer and whoop In shrill manner as usual.
He SAYS that a very beautiful pale-face
woman IN England fell in love with him and
wept when he came away. She saw him
act. and from that moment his image was
ever in her heart. He says that if he had
not been on his guard his dramatic future
might have been clOuded by scandal. An
actor can not be TOO careful, he thinks. Red
Shirt wears on his necklace two artificial
front teeth given him by prominent for
eigners who tried to ride IN the Black Hill
coach; also one of the ear tabs from B fiat
Coronet.
He states that the Prince is as pleasant a
gentleman as ever sat in his sock feet and
saw himself getting gradually baldheaded
while waiting for his mothers Shoes
While l do not agree entirely with the
author of the above sentiments nor with all
of the remarks made by Bed Shirt, there is
food for thought in some OF the statements
made, and herewith turn them over 10 the
thinking minds of America. People using
other kinds of minds, of course, will find
little to interest them. The thinking minds,
will be rarely disappointed in any thing
recommended by me.-BM Nye, in Nelo York
World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-10

There are 147 wagons kept in the build
ing, IS of which ore double, requiring from
two to four horses each. Two men are re-
CURED on each double team, driver and a
helper. There are 220 men in all and 20
boys required 70 20 with the wagons; the
boys helping on the package wagons and
money wagons. of which there are eight of
the latter in service in Chicago.
The Americans system CT numbering
their wagons is peculiar ore. The single
wagons are distir guished from the double
ones by IN 0 being placed before the regu-
lar number, thus, o 7G... In the territory
west of Buffalo the company has in service
S57 horses and rs wagons about the same
number east thereof. Many superintent
ents Of the company began IS drivers and
went from that on up to messengers. then
to route agents and finally TO superin-
tendencies. Drivers are responsible for al
freight they receipt for. The delivery
driver has book in which the items to be
delivered are entered and recelpted for by
consignees.
The drivers are paid from $50 10 SIS
month. and helpers from S25 to go. The
light ornamental money wagon for the de-
livery of small and vaiuabie parcels is never
an open one but has a high taii-Doard, and
both in front and rear is We'll protected
from sneak thieves.
At Chicago the American has service, in
and out, upon nearly every passenger train.
This requires the services OF IA uessen-
gers, or agents, and they have charge Of
freight on such trains equivalent to one
train every ten minutes. In the fall OF 1852
the officials of the company becanes con-
WINGED that, with the rapidly increasing
traffic the ordinary passenger train facili-
ties afforded between Chicago and the East
were fes. becoming inadequate. In the
spring OF 1888 the company arranged for
special fast express train both ways daily
between Chicago, New York and Boston
on passenger train schedule.
This train Is made up exclusively Of ex-
press cars, no passengers being carried,
ard is being run at the present time and
accommodates through traffic from New
York, Boston and other Eastern cities to
Chicago and the West, al local passenger
trains being occupied for local business.
In 1882 the American inauglrated the sale
of express money orders capable or being
drawn 10 any amount, from one cent up
wards. They are payable at eny Of the SIX
Thousand Offices Of the company, as well as
at offices Of other express companies, while
post-ofice orders are payable only at spe-
cifc money-order- paying Offices.
At the END of three years THIS method OF
renlittances has been so popular that other
express companies adopted tho same sys-
TEN, and al the present time u reInitter can