davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-05-26
/ DISEASES OF |
4 WOMEN. /

E'Eht.s FsSE yEE, and other diseases affecting the lowe
bowels treated with wonderful The
permanently fifteen twenty
Send ten cents Tor illustrated Treatise.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
SPORTING NEWS.

Jake Kilrain will remain in England
until June.
E. A. Savage, the amateur bycyclist,
is home from a Colorado trip.
Dannie Needham, the st. Paul light
weight, wants to fight McAuliffe.
Dominick Mccartney is home from
England. He says the Sullivan Mitch
ell fight was no test of the American
slugger's prowess.
The contract for the erection of the
grand stand and the fences for the st.
Paul Athletic Park association has
been let for S., 700 and the work is to
be completed April Is.
John Clarkson, the great base ball
pitcher, has been sold by the Chicago
club to Boston for $4,000. He signed
With Boston Tuesday and is to receive
81, 600 for the season.
The Minnehaha Driving Park asso-
citation has about decided to Lease the
Hayward land, situated near Minnel,a-
ha avenue and S6th street, for track pur-
poses. The owner of the land has Of
fered the association a Is years lease
on rental of $500 d year. with the first
years. rent free. Upwards of $50, 900 of
the $50 600 nee ssary TO organize has
hnn,, raised nv S17hScr,DtiDn
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
SARAH CURRAN'S SAD fate.
[Continued from First Page.]

garnish scene, she began. with the
capriciousness of a sickly heart, to
MARBLE little plaintiff air. She had
an exquisite voice; but on this occasion
it was so simple, 80 touching, it breathed
forth such u soul of wretchedness, that
she drew a crowd mute and silent
around her, and melted every one into
tears.
| The story of one SO true and tender
could not but excite great interest in a
, country remarkable for enthusiasm. 1t
completely won the heart Of a Lrave Of
ficer. who paid his addresses to her, and
thought that one SO true to the dead
could not but prove afectionate to the
(; living. She declined his attentions, for
her thoughts were ilrevocab]y engrossed
by the memory Of her former lover.
He. however, per listed in his suit. BE
solicited not her tenderness, but her es-
TEEN. He was assisted by her conyic-
tion OF his worth, and her sense Of her
own destitute aud dependent situation,
for she was existing on the kindness Of
friends. In word, he at length sue.
ceeded in gaining her hand. though
with the solemn assurance, that her
heart was unalterably anothers.
He took her with him to Sicily, hoping
that d change of scene might wear out
the remembrance Of early woes. She
was an niable and exemplary wife,
and made an effort to be q happy one;
but nothing could cure the silent and
devonring melancholy that had entered
into her very soul. She wasted sway III
slos,, bat hopeless decline, and az
length sunk INTO the grave, the yictirn
of broken heart.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
The Funeral Of Mrs. Rodnlan.

The funeral of Mrs. John D. Roi1man,
daughter CT Hon. FL. Nj. Rice. who died
recently at Albany, N. y, took place
from the cathedral, ST. Paul, Saturday
afternoon. The cturcE was filled with
the friends ct the deceased, attesting
the warm place she had in theis affec-
tions. The services were conducted by
Bishop Ireland, assisted by Fathers
Glbbons and Fitzpatrick. The bishop
took his text from the Emstle according
to st, Paul, Behold, L tell you a mys~
terry" and delivered an eloquent ser
mon, dwelling at length on the lesson
which death should teach to the living.
AT the conclusion Of the services the
remains were carried to the hearse and
thence conveyed to Oakland cemetery,
where interment took place.
the pail-bearers were Johns. Prince,
Capt. Russell Blakeley, Hon. S. j, r.
Mcmillan, DIR, David Day, Maj. Charles
j. Allen and Capt. Clinton Is. Sears,
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
HASTINGS.

Hastings.
Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
Miss Mary Newell returned Saturday
from st. Paul.
Mrs. z. Dutour, of st. Paul, spent
last week with her father. Mr.. Michael
Keyes.
Mrs. G. Dungay, Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Legg.
Miss Maggie Cane6f closed her school
in Rosemount, and returned to her nome
in Meisville, Saturday.
P. Kane, Of Minneapolis, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Frank. John and Joseph Newell re-
burned to st. Paul, Monday. They
spent Sunday home.
Dan CLARK, President Of Division No
/, A. O. e., OF Bra!nerd, is visiting
amongst his many friends in this city.
John and Henry Hillets spent Sun.
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Millets.
Miss Lizzie Brown has returned from
her visit with her sister, Irs. VIM. Rus
sell. OF Rich Valley.
A little son Of H. V. Malloy died III
Ouray, Col, on the 23d alt, Of pneu-
,nonia, aged 16 months. Their many
friends extend sympathy TO them in
their loss.
At the Low Mass, Easter morning,
the Temperance Society went 80 Com
munion ia body. The k!sster service
was we'll attended at both masses, 225
persons partakiug Of Communion at the
Low Mass.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

REV. ISAAC NELSON is dead. His
name is associated with the history Of
contemporary politics because Of his
connection with the first onset Of the
ParnelIite forces against the nominal
Home Rulers. He drove out one of
the tribe from Mayo, but did not turn
out a completely satisfactory represent
alive. lie was one of the rather un-
fortunate class of men who, to use a
paradox, cannot follow unless they are
leading. His confidence in himself did
not, however, dwarf his honesty OF. his
patriotism.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Patrick OaIlaghan Claims Boom Island

Patrick Oallagllan Claims Boom Island,
ES-Depnty Sheriff Patrick Ca|lagllaD,
ona day last summer discovered that
tlele WAS s. flaw ill the title Of Boom
Island, and Immediately proceeded to
the land Office at YayIo1sS Falls, and
hOu as5eadeti the land.
Boom Island lies near tbs east shore
OF the Mississippi river, % few rods
above Nicolet island, and is & tract of
land some ten acres in size, connected
with The mainland by {; small bridge.
This isl&nd was settled upon and pre-
empted by one Hiram Saunders, away
back in the 4O's, when Minneapolis was
not much of q city AS time wore on,
Mr.. Saunders became SO engrossed in
other matters that he neglected to make
final proof on his land. Finally, when
the Mississippi aud Rum River Boom
company began active operations in
Minneapolis. the management decided
that this island was necessary in their
bnsliees, and so purchased it from Mr..
Saunders. Later OH it passed into the
bands Of the St. Anthony Wafer Power
cona 3anv, and finally into the posses
sion Of +. J. Hill, Of the Manitoba, who
now claims the island Mr., Caljaghan
has erected a slab si,anty or the prep
erty, and now sleeps in the house wait.
ing for Mr.. Hill to take the aggressive.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

There were &C deaths in saltwater
during March.
A cable dispatch says the Car and
the Pope have approved the prelimln-
aries Of the convention between Russia
and the Vatican When the details
are settled Russia will accredi5 g min
lister Go the Vatican.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
Saltwater News.
special Correspondence to The Irish Standard
Bro. John MCCARTHY, our genial post.
master, has been confined to his home
for several days with = severe cold.

master has been confined 10 lla nome
for several days with severe cold.
The New York Club will give the
ninth Of their series of dances next
Wednesday evening. The members
have invited number of their friends,
and pleasant time LES expected as this
il the first social of the club aimee the
commencement of Lent.
Lawrence Clarity, oil Minneapolis
will long remember his last weeks trip
to Saltwater, and the time he had with
the sneak tibet, who took his watch out
Of his pocket, while he was enjoying a
visit to this city. Chief Shortali cap
t1red the thief ana the watch at the
Union station.
James Goodman, who was elected last
Tuesday, for Alderman from the FIRST
ward, is q young man, born and raised
in this city, "a prominent me nber ct tE't7
A. O. H.. and very popular III social cir
c!es He is the junior member of the
grocery firm ct O Neal & Goodman, and
will doubtless Prove an efficient officer.
j, A. Deragisclx who has been in the
employ Of the Sch'e'enberg- Boeckier
Lumber Company of this city TOR the
past thirty years, has retired from their
their employ to assume his duties as
| secretary and treasurer OF the Minnesota
Mercantile Company, corporation re-
Gently organized to conducts wholesale
grocery business.
THE Total Abstinence societies Of this
city will hold publi2 meeting IL the
basement OF st. M1chael's Church, next
Tuesday evening, April 10th, thehthetA
anniversary OF the signing Of the Total
Abstinence pledge by father Mathew.
The programme will consist of speeches,
recitations and musical selections. All
members and their friends axe requested
to be present
! The funeral of Mrs Thos. Sutton who
died on Thursday, March 20, took place
from ST. Michael Church, last Satur-
dav afternoon Deceased Wis born IN
ireland, Dec. %, 1915, and leaves hns-
band and large family Of children to
mourn her loss. She Was a sister OF
Mr.. VIM. Sauntry, Of the lumber firm
Of ssauntry & Tozer, Mrs. James Macksy,
and Mrs. jain Kahn.
At the city election for aldermen held
lsst Tuesdav, James Goodman and L.
G. Kilty, both Democrats, were elected
in the First ward, for the three and one
year terms respectively. In the Second
ward there was no contest. T. B. Yates,
who was nominated by the Democrats
for the one year term, was endorsed by
the Republicans, and George Borrow
man, who was nominated by the Repub-
],cans for the three year term to succeed
himself, being endorsed by the Demo
Gratis. In the Third ward, Aid. W. s.
| Conrad, Independent Democrat, being
endorsed by the Republicans, was Ell
ected defeating @. Kranz, the regular
Democratic candidate.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
NORTHWE STERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

.TVn ~ w ~ L9Al9 NV LIZA
MINNESOTA.
Thomas Riley has been appointed
deputy sheriff Of Mower county.
One hundred anu twenty-five teach
ers are holding All institute at Hutchin~
son.
The three saloons at Pipestone are 10
be allowed to run until July 1 without
molestati0n.
The report Of the saltwater z,ostofice
for The year shows al increase ii the
business Of at least 20 per CEN.
Nels @. Hoioug, who is to be hanged
April 10, at Fergus Falls, appears yely
narvo.ss aud is losing his appetite.
Henry Putnam, OF Hutchinson is 81
Years old. Hs helped protect the town
from, an attack Of the Indians years
ago.
The residence OF Capt. Langford, IN
South saltwater, Was totally destroyed
by fire last Tuesday night. Loss about
$2 500; Insurance, ST. ZOO.
The Is saloon nen OF Rochester have
paid sc, 500 into the city treasury. 1t
is said that q number If bore SALOONS
will be- opened in this city during the
summer.
EIaf and Charles Lunquest found the
remains of all unknown man about II
miles northwest of Luverne aylO O'Clock
Sunday morning while travelling across
the prairie.
ct Rochester wood haulers report
the snow from two to three feet on the
level in the woods, while on the open
fields 1t is still piled up to an incredible
depth for April.
! Fred Weston, aged 26, living near
Mailkato, is insane His father was
sent To penitentiarY several years ago
for murder, but was recently taken
thence to the asylum at St. Peter. The
sons insanity is the result OF brooding
over his fathers trouble.
AT breckenridge yesterday, Post.
master G.. +. Cook, Mrs G. f, Cook, G..
E. r. Mortimer and G.. w. LIE Bastian
were arraigned in the justice court for
assaulting kditor Gum, Of the Gazette,
March Ia. The prisoners waived ex-
animation and were bound over to ap-
pear at the next session of the district
court.
The Owatonna fire department held
their annual election of officers last
evening, and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Chief engi-
neer, G. E. Luce; first assistant, l.. Pet
terscn; second assistant. J, 0. Thorn;
third assistant, B. Clintock; fourth as
sistant, Fred Schumann; secretary, B.
L. Darbey; treasurer, G. j. Kinyon.
DAKOTA.
The Yankton asylum will be lighted
by electricity.
The Jamestown Live Stock Associa-
ton mes Tuesday and elected j. w.
Goodrich president, 1. c. Wade secre-
tarv and William, M. Lloyd treasurer.
The high water which overtfowed the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul road
near Elk Point is recedlng and repairs
on the road have commenced.
WISCONSIN,.
The following is the result of the
city election held in Prescott, Wis,
Tuesday: Mayor, Peter Clemens;
clerk George G.. Price; treasurer, T. j.
Griffin; assessor, j. r. Clemens. First
ward Supervisor, W F. Gray; Alder
man, Fl. S. Miller; justice Of the peace,
B. F. Altman; constable. A. D. Miller.
Second ward-Supervisor d. j. Dill;
alderman, Arthur Fisher; justice of the
peace, G. F. Wilson; constable, Jonah
| Wehrman. Third ward-Super2isor,
70. S. Cheney, alderman, j. r. Gard
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07

dents OF Minneapolis, and is
the Talk of Every Home
in The City.
-.Ot--
Our wonderful increase Of sales since
moving confirms us IN our belief that
we sell the most reliable goods of any
firm in the West. Such has been the
verdict of the past, it is now, and will
continue SO. The consumer and the
producer meet. We protect our patrons
III price and quality and will tolerate DO
h,,nlbugging schemes, nor purchase OLD
trash to use as advertising leaders, to
create sensation or hurrah. We have
proven that truth-telling advertising is
not only right but it pays not ouly us
but OR patrons. We weigh our words
with care; try to say too little rather
than too much. What you fnd at QUE
store, every time, is goods cheaper than
you expect. It lis our business to keep
j
you to come to us for goods you can
buy elsewhere for less. We intend to
LEAD. No one can buy goods cheaper
than We. No one car sell with profit on
less margin than we. Why, then, should
We be unde1aold? Our own fault if we
are. But only eternal vigilance will
keep our stock best at every point. The
eyes of ARGUS and the activity Of
NEkOUR Y-onlv these will win. You
know whether we meet the case. Your
growing confidence expressed in acts of
buying, tells us {. pleasing story. III
you have not visited us we want you TO
doing; so Will we: SO will others with
whom you come i'll contact. Wrong I'M
pressions will be set right, new ideas
will take the place of the wrong ones
you may have entertained; you will be
wiser than you we're before; yon will be
in position to make others wiser.
Further than this, the knowledge you
will gain is of sort that will make your"
self and others happier, and tile pursuit
OF happiness you know, is Il great and
proper aim Of life, We want you TO see
what sort Of place we have, what sort
Of goods we sell, what sort Of price we
ask, and what sort Of people you will
deal with; we want you to verify ell our
statements. We recognize the fact that
comparison alone is the one satisfactory
measure OF value, the one in;nllable test
Of our goods, our prices ant; our meth
dds Of doing busin ees, and We want yo1
to be con 7inced. az OILY personal in
spectlon can convince you, that what we
Say is true; that our line Of Spring
clothing is magnificent. We want you
10 see and handle the best made, best
cnt, and finest Eeady Made Clothing
ever shown i'll this city. Our line OF
Spring O7ercoats is complete, nothing
lacking, from good honest cheap
Spring Oyercoat to the finest satin lined
that can be made. And they will fit
you as nicely and as perfectly as your
form. Every garment is a marvel of the
Tailor's art. Every price is an evidence
Of our ability to undersell all competi-
ton.
THE
The Irish standard., 1888-04-07
.AMUSEM-ENTS,

~ RAND OPERA
VI TNges Week of Arril s..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

/" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

-lf in selecting the memb. rs Of
his political household Prcsi,1eu, Har-
Ji>on desires to pI.sse the West
while doing .ho very best possible for
the country and the world ut large,
he will insis, Oh Senator Join p.
Jones. Of Nevada, accepting tie
portfolio of Secretary Of the Trrssnry.
Senator Jones has spent all Of
quarter Of . century aid, probably, a
round quarter. million dollars in procur
ing and diges,ing information relative
to silver and gold aud the effect of the
law of supply and demand on their
relative value, aud he is to day, as
no has been for years, the best in
formed man in the world on that
subjsct and its bearing on finances.
True, the East with Wall street at its
bead, is clamoring for the treasury.
ship, IS ever before. But We he
heve that the time has come when
the Crest Wess-wh icA includes the
vast majority Of produceys-should
be gwen a chance to conduct the
nations financial affairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30
WHAT WOULD HE NOT DOT

Tho Boise Democrat man seems tc
be able to enthuse for small cause,
Hear him:
Democrats to The fore! Big torch.
light procession celebrating the re.
election Of Il. X. Hartley commits
sioi.-r in the second district. Weca
now boast Of the election Of TWO
Democrats in the county-.Jo'n lay
l"r, c"nstsbIe in this precinct, and
Hartley. who got in as commissioner
vest. rday.
II Brother Boyakin could BIAS, Of
the election OF l6l out Of - canai
dates on his ticket, what wouEi he
not do? He would at least propose
q fire." excursion to Portland or "tl,e
Sou,.d."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30
General Palmer and othe

General Palmer and other
Democratic politicians, apgered at
their failure to secure its undivided
support, have either Withdrawn from
the Grand Army OF the Republic or
publicly announced their intention to
do so. While the right of these
gentlemen to take tins step is unle.
niable, the reason alleged as the in
citing cause is based on false promises.
No member Of the Grand Army has
a right to expect tho undivided sup
port Of that organization for politi-
cal Office, because politics and po!i.i-
cal discussions in the posts are pro-
hibised by the Constitution of the
Order. And although the Grand
Army men generally vote with the
Republicans, it is not from any
understanding or concerted move.
nent, but simply because now, as
whe" IN the ranks Sighting the enc.
mics Of their country, the "Boys in
Blue" are the most devoted uphold.
ers OF Republican principles in the
world. This is 80 we'll known that
even boys not over ten years old have |
got to believe that the initials &c. A. |
r. stand for Generally all Repubi.
csn:." This being the case General
Palmer should pot have depended on
his membership in the Grand Army |
when he entered the canvass As the
democratic candidate for Governor
Of ILLINOIS against private Joe Fifer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30
I. N. Antiscll Piano Co,

once and Warerooras, Odd Fellows Hail, Corner
Market and It'll Streets; Factories, Folsom,
ehotwell 18th Streets; San FRI ucisco, Cal.
tfornia. (Agents wanted)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

Hon. Warner Miller, OF New
Work, says tho introduction OF the
high license issue in that State
strengthened the Republicans, and
thinks If there had been three weeks
more in which, to make the canvass
and present thu, question fairly to the
voters in some of the western counties
and other parts Of the State, he would
have been elected. He is satisfied
that the moral sentiment OF the coun-
try is with the Republican party on
this question, and says:
There is only one course for our
party to pursue, and that is along the
lines it has already laid down on this
subject. We are committed to TEN.
perance reform. We cannot 90 back.
The Republicans never did take the
back track on any moral question. l
am convinced it will not on this.
Why should it? Has it not put high
license laws in operation in Ohio,
illinois, Minnesota, and Michigan?
And has not each of these States
given US sousing majority this year?
The Indianapolis Journal quotes
tho above and adds the remark:
High license and local option is one
OF the things that saved the Repub-
loan party in Indiana. If it had bid
for the support OF the saloons. it
would have been beaten.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

And In accordance with law and the order OF
the Beard Of Directors of the Company, made on
said 10th day OF October. 1883. so many shares Of
sold at public suction At the banking house Of
M NC Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, at three
~ o'clock p NJ. on the 9Th day Of December,
1858 TO pay the delinquent assessment, and cost
of advertising.
CHARLES READ, Secretary
King OF the West Mimi. Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah. November Goth, 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of MEL H. SMITH, Deceased.

Notice IL hereby given by the undcrs gnet, I'D.
ministrator OF the estate Of Neil II. Smith, do.
ceased to the creditors Of and all persons having
with the necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the
said administration at the Shoshone Falls Hotel at
shoshone, in the county of Alturas
Dated At Haley, Idaho, November 26, 1888,
PORTER W. SPENCER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Neil II. Smith,
Deceased. no6w5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

~Locatiop notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30
Delinquent Notice.

K ING Of The WEST MINING COM.
~ PANY. Location Of its principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of its
mining property, Little Smoky Mining District,
Alturas county, Idaho.
Not. There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account Of assessment No.
:, levied on the 10th day Of October. 1883. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective stakeholder, Is follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

HnT nwANTED. la5 week and .xp.nse.
HfI,F paid. Steady work New Goods
.r.,,... Ne. Samples free. J. =. HILL { CO.
s"': " q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-30

GAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR 0REATES1
u MERIT at the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
and WeFedt Exposition. for refined and wonder.
1nish. Only plane endorsed BY Unlted mates
Commissioners, from each Of the States. Cases
finest carved. rosewood nnish--nnest imported
Of best patent steel wire-keys best ivory. Our
new patent Steel tuning device, instead Of wood.
10 the greatest invention ever made in pianos, II
Get in mold and molten Saoel is run round the
Pins: keeping them solidly in place thimbls o.
shell pin i: made to exactly At the stationary pin.
the pins After the strings are properly stretched
the piano can never get out Of tune the rest plank
nea.e q stse !: e, 70 affected y extremes Of eli
in city or country. Il viii stand 20 years without
tuning, and 10 good for 100. No other piano has
Great strength and Inability il another advan.
tsge. In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted. The pins turn
" in tune. and it often c5acks. splits. dries out
becomes utterly totally and entirely worthless ~
musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
sounding board is &C constructed that our pianos
can never become thin or metallic in tone. They
ire always in tune and the expense Of tuning IL
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying direct
from u, tho largest manufacturers, you save 500
srowlings Of dealers and agents. who see their
chances Of selling poor piano 1t big pront Of
$500 clipping away-pity them.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles.
We have put our prices at lowest d-rock for
Cash. A 5000 piano for $24s.So; $500 pi. . for
1921 90; $1,000 piano for s375.60; . $150O plano
for N75.to. Upright Cabinet Grands, with stool
and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran.
cisco to any part Of the United States. Canada or
Mexico. Our terms are cash with order. II not
- represented Money returned. We occasionally
have good secondhand pianos, made over At 500
to 5000: which We take in part payment for our
own. White or call for catalogue, free.
I. N. AniSeu Piano Co,
once and Wareroona, Odd Fellows' Hail. Corner
Market and It'll Streets; Factorisa, Poison,