davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Ganghan, of Saltwater
was in The city q few days last week.
Miss Annie Fl. Near, of Buffalo
Mimi, is visiting her friend Miss Mary
MacHale, 1921 LIST street south.
!. F. MCGEE, of Noyes & MCGEE, At
torneys, has gone to Canton, O., on
business, returning Monday next.
Thomas Gavin, ST., his wife and
their daughter Miss Katie have re-
TUNED from an extended visit South.
Richard Welsh, of 1927 Washington
Avenue North, has gone to Ann Aroor,
Mich, to be absent about two weeks.
T. j. Moore, prosperous business
man Of Morris, has been visiting in and
about Minneapolis during the past week.
He has property interests at Fridley
Park, to which he was giving particu-
lar attention.
County Commissioner D. O'Malley, Of
Valley City, Barnes County, D. T., was
a visitor to Minneapolis and st. Paul
during the early part of the week. Com
missioner O'Malley is loyal to Dakota
and faithful to the best interests of that
section in which he lives.
Mr.. j. G. O'Keefe, who for the past
three years hos been in the employ Of
Harrison The Tailor, in this city, Gle
parted for Chicago, Thursday morning,
where he will hereafter reside. Joe is
well known in Minneapolis. and has a
host of friends who will regret his de-.
parture for the Garden City. Before
leaving, he was presented by his late
employer, MI. J. T. Harrison, with q
beautiful diamond pin set in shamrock
leaves, as "a mark of the esteem in
which he was held. The Crescent Club
Of which Mr.. O'Keeffe was a member at
their last meeting passed resolutions Of
regret at parting with one who has al
ways been faithful and Jealous
worker for its success. Elr. O'Keeffe
will engage in business in Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum Of twenty-seven hundred and twenty
dollars, 49,, 72O which sum is claimed to De Que
eaee. duly executed and delivered by Matthias
J. Bofferding to The Minneapoifs Equitable
Investment Company bearing the date Of the
4th day Of April 1sS ana %1rd RoT the
Office Gee Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county Of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota II
on the 7th day of April A. d.. 1854, at ~ O'CLOCK
mortgage was duly assigned by the Millnsapo-
Ia Equitable Investment Company, to Henry
r. Beard on the 4th day Of April, a. D.. 1894,
which assignment was duly filed Tor record IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
BurnsyilIe.

Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
J. J. Carrigan was the last one to
drive upon the ice of the Minnesota
river, April 4.
Miss Bridget Kennedy, Of Egantown,
is going to teach the summer term OF
school in district No. is.
John Berrisford is. again going to
omen up his store about the first Of the
month. with a full line of general mer-
chandise.
Geo. Allen, of Glendale, died Friday,
the 9Th inst, of lung fever in the Gath
wear of his age. MIR. Allen was one of
that class of men whom it is not easy
to forget-one of that class indeed who
make you feel that the world is better
for his having lived in it. He was an
affectionate husband and father, firm
friend-a man held in high esteem
throughout this county and wherever
his acquaintance extended. Or gen
erous nature. his heart and hand were
always ready to assist in any and every
worthy undertaking for the betterment
of those about him. The sincere SYM
pathy of q large circle of friends and
neighbors go out to his estimable wife
and children in the loss they have sus-
tanned. May his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. April Is


WHEAr--No. / hard was steady, closing al
70 cash; 77M May:
ConN-Iight sales; 43@146c, according to con-
FLOUR Minneapolis PATENTS in sacks. to loca!
dealers, S4 25@4 So; for shipment in sacks. car
lots 81 i54 Is; in barrels, S. 35@l As; delivered
at New England points, IS oo@5 o5; at New York
points, ST. 90@5 90; rye flour, pure. nominal, at
q 75602 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, S5@6 per Dbl
BRAN-Held at $l3 so in bulk.
SHonTs-Bulk, S14 90.
OArsNo white selling at s, e. o.. On track
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 and g.
BAnLEY-Quiet at from 6o@7oc for Nos and 8
by sample. ,,o.,- ooaoeo
extra i:rsts. la92lc; dairy, fancy, 18@2oc; dairy
seconds s li@1Sc; dairy, thirds, 1o01lc; packing
took, 8@1oc;. grease. 4@5c:
CaEEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@13c; fine full
cream, lO@11c; part skins. 8@9c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance Of an order Of F: Won Schlegell
Judge of Probate for the GoH 9aS OF pra
hv ui iyen to ali persons having claims against Ed
ward Donlin. late of the City Of Minneapolis II
the County Of Heanspn and state Of Mpn st3oea
for the purpose Of examining and allowing, such
claims. at his Office in the city of Minneapolis, in
said County On the first Mondays in October der and
se;G davs and that six months from the date OF
said order has been allowed and limited for the
creditors of said deceased to present their claims
Agaade for his examination and approval.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1883. -
Executrix.
J.R. CORRIGAN
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
The Peoples.

''Black Diamonds has been we'll p III
on the stage at the Peoples this week
The performances are for the benefit
Of the Knights of Labor Building Asso
citation, and has consequently brought
out great numbers Of the organized
labor element Of this city. The mechan.
ical effects are equally to any ever seen
at this theatre.
Next week "Autieta1n, or the Spy Of
South Mountain will be the bill, and
will be presented with elaborate stage
effects. Friday night will be for the
benefit Of Company B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
THE FIFTlETHA ANNIVERSARY
OF the Signing Of Father Matthew's Pledge
The Event in Our City.

IMMACULATE; CONCEPTION PARISH.
The immaculate Conception Crusa-
ders and Father Mathew men celebra'
ted the 5OJh anniversary OF the saint OF
the total abstinence movement, in At
ting manner. last Tueseay evening, at
Crusaders Hall. The programme was
as follows: Opening address, 2. j..
Moran; song, Mr.. J. M. Lennon, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. J. H.
Dunn; address, Rev. I. Corbett; song,
Prof. Nj. S. Baker, piano accompanl-
ment, Mrs. M. s. Baker; address, Rev.
VIM. McGolrick; address, Michael
O'Rie]ly; address, Rev. James Nc
Golrick. After the conclusion Of Rev.
James McGolrick's address, a number
of new names were added to the roll of
the Crusaders and Father Mathew So
cieties, and very large number took
the pledge. The exercises were finished
in the gymnasium room, the doors hay
ing been opened and the audience ad-
mitted to witness little entertainment
which the Crusaders Gymnasium class
had hastily prepared. 1t consisted of
boxing, Greco- Roman wrestling, etc.
The closing scene Was a one-round
contest between Terrence Connolly and
nj. H. Doyle. It was one of the liveliest
contests ever seen in the hall, and the
audience were delighted with their pug
ilistic abilities. The referee declared
the contest draw.
SOUTH SIDE ENTERTAINMENT.
The South Minneapolis Crusaders
celebrated the Father Mathew anniver-
sary at DANA hall on last Tuesday
evening. The house was crowded and
the programme was carried out as it
was announced in last weeks edition
of TIE IRISH STANDARD.
ON THE EAST sIDB.
Standing room only was at premium
at Germanla hall Tuesday evening. It
was an excellent entertainment from
the beginning to the close and there was
81. no lack of enthusiasm during three
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

J.F. Kelly & Co., shoe dealers at I'LL
East Seventh street, st. Paul, have i'll
augurated q special sale for as}lort time
and will close out at largely reduced
rates q large lot Of ladies and gents
fine shoes, rubbers and overshoes, etc.
Take advantage of the big cut in prices
and secure some of the bargains which
are now being offered by the above
named FIRM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at l86-188 w. 18th St. Paul. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

Division 2 A. O. II. will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at Martins Hall.
NC. Brady and Da vid B. johnson
have formed a law partnership, with
Offices at 43 Washington Av. S.
VIM. Newman died at his home in
Merriam Park Wednesday afternoon,
of blood poisoning at the age of 81
years.
Mr..T. G. Richmond, of Madison,
Wisconsin, the great prohibition orator,
will speak in this city every night next
week, as Enthusiastically and Tues
day at Plummer Post Hall; Wednesday
at DANA Hall, and Thursday, Frida =,
and Saturday at Harmonic Hal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

y RAND OPERA
II ~ Week Of April 16.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

J. r. CoRRIGAN
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-04-14

q! 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Nat Goeswin Married.

CncAoo, lnadct. ls.--A local paper
says that Nat G. Goodwin, the well known
comedian, was privately married in this
city few days ago to Miss Nellie Baker,
who is described rs n prominent society
woman from the east. Great precautions
were taken to keep the nuptials aproiound
secret, and they were partially successful.
The marriage license was suppressed, and
only one or two OF Goodwin's most trusted
and intimate friends were admitted to the
ceremony. The story leaked out, how.
over, in spite oi The prccau tons. Good
win admitted 90 the reporter that Ia had
been married, but would not talk further
about the matter
BurTALo. y. Y, oct. ls.-The lady wi o
o. reported to have been married 10 y. /
Goodwin, the actor. was formerly Mrs. T..
&. roase, ol this city. She was divorced
some time ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
the walls Of his church building, which at
prescnt had no roof Granted

the walls OF his church building, which at
present had no roof. Granted.
A hundred or more residents or owners
OF property in Shelby county, on or near
the East End railroad, petitioned for
discontinuance OF hostility on the part OF
the council toward that company. Maj.
George b. Fleece was present, and sup
ported the petition by a speech. The pc
tition was received and filed.
l.. McAllister petitDned for an extension
of time OH an order TO fill upa lot on the
northeast corner OF Chickasaw and Syca-
more streets. Granted.
President MADDEN reported the estab-
lishment of number of flag stations at
railroad and street crossings, and the order
each Report adopted
A circular letter from n committee OF
the National Boiler Inspectors association
calling for a meeting at PitHburg, Noyem-
Der 20, was read. City Inspector Dan
ODonnell, who receives all the business
incident to his Office, will be requested to
attend, but at his own expense.
nuuDING PERMITS.
J. G. Balch, ga Poplar street, $50,
granted, 10 be framed and weather
boarded, and to comply with all ordi-
nances.
W. J. Smith, so and 50 Linden, 81, 400,
granted.
j. b. Hill, S04 Second $40, referred to
Chief Ryan, with power to act
n. johnson, lSl Main. $40, referred to
Chief Ryan and Mr.. Petit, with power TO
act.
J, w. Wcsel northwest corner Second
and Union, granted, to be removed on
order from president.
J. j. Childress, 1902 and l0l Exchange
street, ~, $50, granted.
Malinda Todd, II Main, $40, rejected.
George lappendia, i3l and 43G Main,
$500, rejected.
II. L. Brinkloy, n Gayoso, 500,
granted.
Mrs. NJ. Lanigan, l5i. Washington, 500,
granted, wcather-boarded, tin roof, brick
pillars and painted.
Calhoon estate, l3l Exchange, IS,
granted.
j. 4. Randle, northeast corner Market
and Second, granted.
]. u. lleiskell, addition 10 Home dairy,
on alley between Union and Monroe. 500,
referred 10 president and chief OF fire de-
| partment, with power 20 act.
w. j. Chase, 203 Third street, Sl5,
wood and coal house, granted.
The council then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

The message elected discussion, in
which nearly all the councilmen partici-
pa,ed. II was decided 10 leave the matter
with President MADDEN TO untangle, in the
doing of which all bills will hereafter be
settled on the same day they are con-
tracted, or the day after, 50 far as practi-
cable. The following ordinance, recon-
mended in the sccretary's message, was
passed on It's first, and also its second and
final readings:
"Be II ordained bythe Legislative Coun-
ell, That Of the credit balance to the sal
AIRY account OF October |, 1883, 5000 be
and IL is hereby declared a surplus and
unappropriated fund, not needed for any
OF the specific purposes enumerated rs
payable out Of said fund in the act creating
the Taxing District, and against which
there are no outstanding debts, claims on
demands whatsoever, specially payable
out Of said account
"Be IL further ordained, That the sur
plus 5000 aforesaid be- and il is hereby
appropriated TO the board of health and
garbage purposes oi the District. and the
secretary and trustee will make the trans
fer entries in accordance with this ordi-
nance"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
w. T. Lewis on Mr.. Powderly and His
Relation To tho order.

Relation To tho order,
PirrsnrRG, Pa, Oct. lS.--W. I. Lewis,
master workman OF the miners district as-
sembly, Knights Of Labor, il in the city. Mr..
Lewis Ia one Of the Knights whose name
has been prominently mentioned in con-
nccton with the election for general mas.
ter workman Of the order.
In nm interview ho said he would not nc.
cept the Office il rendered him.
"lf Mr.. Powlerly desires II ho can be
reelected. but | have understood from
him that he would not be a candidate"
"ls there any foundation for the charges
that Barry has made about the ordcr?"
"lcs, there il truth in what Barry says,
hut II is not proper Ia have a. published.
They are truths that do not concern the
public by these truths ! mean the diff
frrcnccs existing between the officers, the
different policies that they advocated, aud
~ on. These are matters, however that
should be- settled in the general assembly.
II the order Of the Knights Of labor can
not reform itself from within II docs not
occur to me that there can bc reform out
side or among those opposed 10 IL.
1T IL true that the order Is reduced in |
mcmhcr,hip. To some extent the prcsi- |
dental campaign accounts Tor the decrease.
Another rrJlun Is tho dissatisfaction with
the members Of the general oilicys-real
or not, ! am not prepared To say.
think, though, that powdcrly has done
more 10 stir up interest In labor move.
monls during the time lac has been general
master workman than any other labor
leader has over done. However, believe
that there comes time to al labor leaders
when their sphere Of usefulness In any
particular comes 20 an end, not from any
fault ol theirs, but from their positions ~
officers they have necessarily made enc
mics by differing with men in principle,
Who Ia turn make this difference a per.
s"nal Cnc. iowdrrly, in this direction,
hns stood longer before the people than
almost amy labor leader In this country Of
national character
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
rhc nn,wrII,.nnh arnn,.

CurAGo, H., oct. ls.-pr. J. l.. Gun.
mug ol Amsterdam, Holland, who repre-
scuts The Dutch bondholdors in the Max.
we'll land grant, Is IN the city, having just
returned from New Mcxiro, where the
parties 90 the grant have their holdings.
IN Cumming Saws that arrangements will
shortly bee made at Washington with thc
government 10 indemnify the settlers ou
thu grJnt Who bought their property when
Secretary Cox, ui iIc interior department.
decided that the Maxwell grant was not a
valid one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
rrnnhI. lnns,n,rnunr.

CmDoo, oct lSHJchul1 Knllon, a
butcher has commenced O. dam1s, suit
uuns. MARKS Nathan, one OF the trustees
ul Toe synagogue, rrih llamcdmsh. Mr.
kIIIyu got into 700 alteration with tho sru
ui iHu ItHni of tho synagogue. the result Ut
which. % .s claimed, was that more than
hl'l Che congregation bUycuttDl him and
refused 'p buy meat from him. tie claimed
THAT Nr Nathan WIS one of ihc sIguUn Of
lHn uHFv1IuuG Urullr which has ruined
hH business Uul Doc brings suit lur 5000
N.mHHtA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

Inc nuSlnNi department has u Cisn bal-
ancc OF SljO.S5, due October /. This
amount was augmented by ordinance OF
October I, giving Il 1000 from the salary
account, thus making Its cash balance
-, lj0Nb. The expenses Of this depart
mcnt, averaged for the past nine months,
will Ice, for the four months, S3,JO0.
The sewer department had a cash bal
ancc, due October I, OF SlO,si3iO. This
will carry thisdeparimant thrOugha all q. X.
The salary account had cash balance
ON October of sN,25NpD, from which WIS
transferred "a hospital, by ordinance Of
/ October !, 5000 The current expenses
Of October will be- 5000. leaving pres
cnt surplus balance oi Sl,27sgD. aud
/ would suggest that 5000 Ot this balance
bc declared q surplus. and transferred By
am ordinance 60 the board oi health and
! glrhagr service utthcurNt meeting today.
II will De- observed that thcs, pJ-i Die
deficits arr much Larger than former rsti-
mates given, and they are explained by
| the Tact that calculations we're made upon
q delinquent and error lisi of % pr cont.
| while thc iari- are that 'hcse items amount
10 about 23 per crnt., ov ING o. tIe large
and inyxCuzth.e number Of double azsHs-
I mcnu, which nmuuUtrl 90 81 go lIG
made hy the assisaI fa under fHHu.I U'au.
IL b. luprl aud believed that Oh. rf,-au,
mode FOL. Hs- sIeni Nll. lIFr yrfy igu j
any double rs, uHutl EfFisrfll.Iy tlb
mit'I, {. L. iIUE. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
A u,uL tt,t,I,.i

WWuiso, W Va, oct lS-Thc
iaygn.vo1l bank O., U1ycusuool. Jack.
su county we u.lpl hy riur Of bows
H.i uisHt AMI between -'Ul uul siOl
'H..u lNr bows wiu.l through the
Hu.kU"rs ul Doc bank vault. and then
started Goo du'l into tho ufo. They vurr
unable iD l.t through. aud turned their
attention iu .uEraI uu boxes containing
lNNN# which tuu' uu.u.l aud n1rl Ouu
H. .Hu gang Ias been Traced Goo this city.
NT complaint .s want uf Bprrtir try
u NInu T.H. .I NrH#.fum iatt,Hs m.i
"...u dinner l|rNHfc of counter.
a.. o.. Nh. genuine article. mluu.
IH.'...l "N !. q. o. s.uH.u a sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

companies were put down by the nsScssors In q
against the individual stock owners. Further, the
assessor for the Fourtb ward assessed, and put
down as personality, every merchant In his ward,
and they were also Assessed MS merchants capital,
thus making double assessments in both cases,
which was Illegal aud void - F.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
Inok nni.Irr IhnIern

MINERAL PoISr STATION. lrrn Mountain R'y.
Mcssrs. J. & u. Mcguire. | very seldom
use patent medicino' In my practice, but
have found Magiir, Bcnnc Plant for Chol-
era, Diarrhca, DyscuIcry, etc, n most relia-
bic preparation. J. r. MAEcHASD, NJ. ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
BED ROCK BUSINESS.
FINANCIAL, CONDITION OF THE TAX
ING DISTRICT TO OCTOBER 1.

A Carefully Prepared Message From
Secretary O. l.. Pullen to the Legis-
lative Council-Blls To Be Paid the
Day After Being Contracted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
TWO WEEKS ACCUMULATION OF
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF.

Nothing OF Unusual Importance Claims
Attention In the Regular Course az
Proceedings, but Lengthy Session is
Held, Just the Same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

The dull proceedings OF the Legislative
Council yesterday were relieved by the
following message from Secretary Charles
l.. Pullen:
MEMPHIS Tenn, October IS. 1888.
To the Honorable Legislative Council:
Gentemen-By instructions from Pres
ident MADDEN, submit for your infor-
nation a statement OF the condition Of the
1883 tax levy on October 1;
Exhibit A shows the amounts, both
gross and net, OF the levy for 1888. Ex-
hibit i shows the amount of net levy,
gross collections and amounts of delin-
quent taxes. Exhibit 9 shows the amount
of delinquent taxes and the cash balances
on October !.
As but small amount OF these delin-
quent taxes will be collected prior to the
close OF the year do not think il safe to
make any calculations based upon pros
pective income from that source, and they
must be confined to the cash balances.
An analysis Of the statement exhibit Q.
by each department. might besummed up
as follows
The police department had on October
!, cash balance OF Sl0,62l.76, with ex-
penscs Of, say four months to run Sep
tember, October, November and Deem
ber).
The pay rolls for these four months will
amount TO. say $1,000; other expenses,
say 5000, making n total OF, say about
ST., 900
The fire department had on October /, a
cash balance OF 81, 6S5.2l, with expenses
OF, say four months TO run September,
October, November and December).
The pay rolls for these four months will
amount to, say $1,000; other expenses.
say $1,000, making total OF, say about
$40, 900
The lighting department had cash
balance OF 81 ,092 % on October |, with the
gas company paid up 10 sometime in No
ycmber. This will very nearly, or quite,
run through for gas, but nothing for cleo
trc lights.
The schools and school buildings had
cash balances on October !, which have
| been paid over TO school board.
The street and bridge department had q
cash balance on October | of Sl3,5298,
with expenses OF four months TO accure
september, October, November and De-
Cembcr)
The pay rolls Of this department may
be summarized s follows, for four
months
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-19

J. ~ Edwards, clerk boz thc office OF thr
water company furnished partial I..t of
those Who had formerly pl'mn.E. lhp
company, bone bad recently discontinued
The same. lie would continue thr .at
irOm umc 10 time. Received and died.
\ number u property owners ON the
south side Of Nil street. between Sixth
and seventh, granted right OF way iur tho
Taxing District to Iun sewer main and
connection pipes through their premises.
lhis j. we'll enough, bui there is yptiruubIc
about TIE alley between sixth aud soy.
onih AMI Mil and Auction streets Work
Mill De continued when this b. oby.Hlpl
=. The Row Collins Marsh. colDfed. he'd
tho privilege oi erecting q tent between