davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Saved By a Dream.

A greasy and odorous emigrant was
sleeping peacefully in a Pennsylvania
car. A slightly intoxicated and play
full passenger was about to waksn him
when the brakeman objected.
sDon't disturb his dreams of father
land,' said the manipulation of car
heaters and red lanterns; ''let him
dream. l have a good deal of respect
for dream, as one saved my life once" "
'How was tbat?"
''Well, it was several years ago. I
was on freight then-the Dutch To-
cal,' it was called, because we carried
passengers. One night something was
wrong and went back to signal the
fast express that wasn' more than five
or six miles behind US. sat down On
the end of tie, and as / had been on
duty a. good many hours I become
drowsy and fell asleep. Then I had a
dream. dreamed was out tagging
a passenger, when went to sleep and
failed to signal her. She came rushing
down on me, and to this day eau re-
member the terrible reality of that
dream; how felt as I looked up and
saw her big nose not twenty feet away,
how she roared and screamed, and
swooped toward me like demon. Just
as it seemed the great wheels were to
pass over me, ( awoke in a fearful
agony and with great drops of sweat on
my face. 1t was the awful!est dream l
ever had, but in a second looked up
the track, and Eli be darned if there
wasn't No. 16's headlight, growing
bigger every second as she came toward
me. l reached for my lantern and
where do you suppose l found it?
When l dropped asleep 1 had Topped
down right in front of it, so the engl-
neer of is couldn't have seen it at all.
IT it hadn't been for that dream I'd
a. been mixed up with the ballast in
about thirty seconds, and so it is but
natural should have some respect for
a dream. Let that old emigrant alone,
1 tell you.'' -Train Talk ID Chicago
Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
To the Public.

It may seem to some pessimists that
we are in the papers too much and too
often. We advertise to draw trade.
and we have the goods aud prices. The
more trade we draw the cheaper we
sell. See?
Our competitors have done and are
doing their utmost to checkmate Us.
They have irfetrlevably lost their case
before the people 1.-THE most discrimi-
mating jury Their latest combined
puerile attempts to bulldose manufac-
turers not to place their goods in our
hands, because we butcher" them.
have as ANONYMOUSLY failed.
We will continue to undersell them
all, because we are favorably circum
stanced to do it. Our keen knowledge
of every branch of our business; our
small proportionate expenses; the
almost inf lite volume of our trade; the
fact of one mans sole ownership Of the
plant, of each and every department
thereof; our ability to take advantage
OF all package and cash discounts, and
being satisfied with the thinnest living
margin Of profits, it stands to reast n
that we IRE in a position to do all and
exactly a. we advertise.
The only kind of profit sharing we
believe IN is to share with our patrons.
In no case can an employe of ours take
advantage of a customer for the benefit
of his own pocket.
We distribute this year the enormous
sum of 100000 and over among the
great people, it being what 10 per cent.
of our sales for this year will amount
to, and is in the aggregate the lowest
estimate we can place on the savings to
those who pat1onize us, representing
the extent to which we nndersell our
competitors. Respectfully,
S. E. OLSON e. GO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
HUMOROUS ORIFTwooD.

Undertaker-ttA}as! madame, your
poor dead husband left no black clothes,
and how can I lay him out without
them?''
Bereaved Widow-"Now, if that amt
just like Dave. He always was thought
less.''
Now with line, and jug and hook,
See the fisher by the brook
By the river lying.
Now again at eve behold him
Showing fish dealer sold him
BY the hour lying.
observation-disclosures, Mr.. Strongbo1
has offered me his heart and hand
Mamma-"Do you love HIM, dear?''
Daughter-''Ob, yes. mamma, very
much. He is worth million"
Mamma-s'Of course you do, dear.
How silly Of me to ask such question. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
CITY BRIEFS

CITY BRIEFS
The telephone call OF The IRIsH
STANDARD Is 1854.
T.. j. Moran mas leased the Judd
House stables at $40 9Th street south
and will hereafter DO first class livery
business.
John M. Rees. deputy clerk of the
municipal court, has resigned JO be-
come partner in the law business
with Attorney j. A. Steele.
H. Kelly s. Co, plumbers Of Csc
Second avenue south have the contract
for all the plumbing to be done for the
new Minneapolis stock yards.
1t is said that new company Of CAPT,
talists will probably apply to the couu-
Gil for permission to build an electric
street car line on Third avenue south
and to the lax .s.
John Maerier, painter employed on
building at Keegan's lake, fell thirty
feet Monday while at work near the
roof, and was badly injured about the
shoulders. as we'll as having his right
foot broken.
A lamp in the rear headlight of a
motor engine exploded at Twenty
eighth street Tuesday night, and for a
time. there was some lively hustling.
The chemical engine from No. hoe
house was called out to extineuish the
fire.
Bennett w. Bates, G.. A. r. man,
fourty years of age. has been MIS-
sing from his home, in this city, since
the 18th. He is said to be Of unsound
mind, and his friends fear he has
wandered off into the country and got
lost.
Two Herdic coaches are now making
regular trips between Bridge Square
and south Minneapolis. Eight more
coaches will arrive about ] uly !. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

marched to the grove near the college
building where benedlction of the holy
sacrament was given by Bishop Grace,
In the afternoon the visiting clergy
d;ned with Father Keane at the semi
nary.
james Clark, the eccentric individual
who was arrested some time since,
charged with distributing lightweight
dollars am ong North side shop eepers
on the night of the 18th, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
OdelI, Monday. Several Witnesses
identified Clark as the man who passed
the coir and the prosecution after In
PRODUCING testimony to show that he
passed four of the bad dollars rested
aud the case was continued one week.
The counterfeit is an excellent one as
far as mechanical execution is con-
cerned, and the dollars have clear,
sharp ring. but are so light il weight
as to be easily detected.
At the meeting Of the park commits
non Monday afternoon communica-
ton was received from citizens Of
Southeast Minneapolis asking that q
park be established IN that section of
the city and proposing that block 10, Of
ElWell's second addition, be purchased
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

for that purpose. It was referred to thu
proper committee. A communication
was received from property owners on
Lyndale avenue. requesting that the
Lyndale boulevard be filed to the
grade this summer, from Sixth avenue
to Eleventh street north, or as early as
practicable, the cost of the work to be
assessed to the AUDITING property
owners, and that the avenue be macada-
mixed and trees planted. 1t was re-
ferred.
Judge Lochren returned Thursday
from Gettysburg, where he has been in
company with Maj. Heffel6nger, of
Minneapolis, and Maj. Maginnis, Of
Helena, Mont, to choose the spot on
which should stand the monument to
mark the principal point Of engagement
of the First Minnesota regiment, at the
battle of Gettysburg. After three days
of visiting the old ground of struggle
the committee chose point on Han
cock avenue near the place where the
gallant First regiment charged Oh the
second day. There will probably also
be marker erected on the location of
the third days charge. There are about
seventy-six OF the First Minnesota
buried on this latter field.
The park board is having genuine
trouble in getting possession OF the
Minnehaha property. On Saturday last
large force Of men. under Supt.
Berry, visited the falls for the purpose
OF tearing down some of the old build
lngs chat had been condemned. They
found a strong opponent to such pro- !
ceeding in one of the occupants, Mrs. !
Collar, who claims TO have a lease until
next October. The park board has the
deed to the property, however, and
they proceeded to demolish the humble
structure. Mrs. Collar sought refuge
in the house of a neighbor. Judge
Smith issued a temporary injunction
Monday afternoon forbdding further
evlct,ons until the complaints of Mrs.
Vinnette Lincoln and E. z. Croker
are heard to-day.
Jermiah CuveneY died last Saturday
night at IL O'Clock at his residence,
612 18th avenue south, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Coveney left ireland 81 years ago
and settled in Quebec, where he lived
with his family for a number of years
The family soon afterwards scattered,
most of them coming TO Minneapolis,
where their father moved three years
ago. He raised - children, nine of
whom are alive now and six of them
are III this city. Coyeney Bros, who
run the New York and U. s. restaur
ants and the refrsshment rooms at
Lake Harriet, are his sons. The fu-
neral occurred Monday morning at 8
O'clock from Holy Rosary Church and
the interment took place at the I'M
Conception cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
MANY ARE MADE HAPPY.
The Crystal Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. q. Scallen-Three I'm
portant Matrimonial Events
on the East Side.

The past week has been one of un-
usual activity in society circlss, com
meucing Monday evening, when large
number of friends Of MIR. and Mrs. j.
9. Scailen assembled at DANA hall and
with music, songs, dancing, refresh.
ments and many valuable presents,
reminded them of the fact that the day
had marked the close of fifteen happy
years Of married life. The hall was
we'll filed by friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scallen from all parts of the city and SO
carefully was the event planned that it
came IN the nature Of q complete sur
prise to them. MIR. and Mrs. Scal!en
were escorted from their residence, 1872
sixth street south, to DANA hall by a
committee consisting Of Mr.. John
lally and Mrs. Corbett. On arriving
at the hall they were conducted to the
stage, where they were informed for
the first time of the object of the meet
ing.
j. r. Corrigan, Esq. delivered a
very pleasant address and in behalf Of
the audience assembled presented them
with the many valuable gifts brought
BY admiring friends. At the close of
Mr.. Corrigan's address, MIR. Scallen
stepped to the front of the stage and
with very little hesitation succeeded in
MAKING neat reply, in which for him.
self and in behalf of Mrs. Scallen he de-
sired to thank the audience present fo1
their many kind acts of remembrance.
After the close of Mr.Scallen's address,
dancing, songs and instrumental music
were ,ndulged in, followed by a sub
s1antial supper at the midnight hour.
The following gentlemen, accom-
panied by their wives, were present:
Matt Walsh, John Sloan, Paul Mousse,
j. w. Doran, John Lambert, E. F..
Scallen,, j. z. Courtney, John Norton,
John Burns. J. E. C0rbetJ, j. r. Lally,
J. McAllister, FL. Kelly, John Lally,
Doyle. S. Kane, S. Mcbride, Bristol,
Rogers, John Burke, VIM. Gibbs, John
Gibbs, John Nj. Gleason, J. z. Barber,
Daniel O'Brien, Nj. Coav, Ed Sheas-
green, Grover, Ed Bean, James Muir
ply, NJ. J. Gill, Crane.
Mesdames York, Orr, Padden, Burns,
Hennessy, Jones, Lantry, Wilson,
Mooney, Hedlng.
Misses Katie and Maggie McC arron,
M, Gray. Mamie and Katie Lally,
Esther and Lizzie Casey, Maggie and
Alice Walsh, Nellie Devery, Frances
Burns, Frances Bayley, Ella Burns.
Mary Ring, Alice and Sarah Cerbett,
Alice Burke, Carrie York, Nellie Kelly,
May Sheasgreen, Keenan,.
Messrs. Martin Ring, j. i. Corri9an.
M. ". Nash, y Hale, " lillian go !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

The t'Grand" closes the season next
week with one of the finest attractions
of the year. Next Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee,
(tbree performances only,) Mr.. Angus
tin Days original company direct from
New York, with the following roper
toire: Friday evening, Lottery of
Love and The Wife CT Socrates" Sat-
urday evening and matinee, RAILROAD
of Love" Reserved seats now OIL sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Minneapolis Produce

MIENEAPoLIs, June 81
WHEAF-No. hard was steady, closing &C
97c cash; Ic for July.
No. 1 northern 30 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light Gales; 30@3c, according to con.
dition.
FLOUR Minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers, $7.05; for, shipment in sacks, car
lots, sc 90@7 05; in barrels 81 O5@7 rs; delivered
at New England pointe, 81 65@7 85; at New York
points. a 55@775; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat S5@8 per Dbl
BBAE--Hcld at Stat so.
SHoRTs-Bulk, 81 ATS.
OATs-No 2 white ceiling at 28c on ira:
The range of eample sales ie from 20@& cot.
RYE-Non1inal at 45@t0c for Nos 2 and 8.
BARLKY-Qniet at from 25@45c for Nos and
by sample.
BUFT1a-Iq JOB lots: Fancy creamery, 19@1sc
seconds, l6@12c; dairy, thirds. s@9c; packing
stock, 8@1c; grease. 4@5c.
T CaHsE-Fancy full cream, $3.50; hne full
cream, 7@6c; part skins. 4@6c.
H1pEs-1a5. Green sailed, SASS Sheep pelts,
Pal 90. d l3ls /. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Katie Lally and Miss Maria
GRAY will start Thursday for an eastern
trip for two months.
Mrs. Ed Cullen, of Brainerd, who has
ben visiting in Faribault recently,
passed through Minneapolis on her way
home to the former city on Thursday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

Long, InOS. casey. william burns
James York, John Courtney, r. F
Humphrey. r. w. Humphrey, Georg,
Kavanaugh, William Scallen. Andrew
Powers, James Reilly. John D. O'Brien
Ed Norton. Ed Corbett, James Curtin
John Ryan, Daniel o Brien, Jr.
RYAN-HAYEs
The marriage of Jennie f. Ryan tt
Richard j. Hayes occurred Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock at the church Of
St. Anthony of Padua. Rev. Daniel
Reilly performed the ceremony, solemn
nuptial mass being celebrated. The
church was we'll filled with friends OF
the contracting parties. who came to
witness the interesting ceremony. The
bride was handsomely attlred Ill crepe
de chene and MORE with tulle yelling
and natural flowers. The bridesmaids
were the Misses. Kittie Irving, Mollie
Callahan and Maggie HAYES, each wear
ing cream albatross and MORE with
natural flowers. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Jos. Boyce, Chas. Malchow
and Thos. F. Irving. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the BRIDES parents. 4l6
Twelfth avenue N. E., and in the even
ing a reception was rendered to large
number of invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes are both well and favorably
known on the east side and have host
of friends who join with THE IRISH
STANDARD in wishing them many
happy years of married life. The num-
Der OF wedding presents was a large
one, many of them being very beautiful
and valuable, Mr.. and Mrs Hayes will
he at home after July 1st, at 108 Eighth
avenue N. E.
h'AULIFF-FOLEY.
At o'clock Wednesday morning at
the church of St. Anthony of Padua,
Miss Nellie McAulitt and Mr.. VIM.
Foley were united in marriage in the
presence of a large number Of friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Nellie
Shinnick and the groom by Mr.. George
Foley. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was partaken OF at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 70s 5th
street N. E. and in the evening a large
number of relatives and friends of the
newly married couple attended the re-
oeption. The evening was spent in
dancing and vocal and instrumental
music. Many valuable wedding gifts
we're presented by their. many friends.
The bride is one of the popular young
ladies of the east side and che groom is
also held in high esteem having for the
past two years filled the position of
Second Lieutenant Of the Hibernian
Rife Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Foley
will be at home to friends after July LIST.
O'HENN-BENOLK1N.
Miss Mary O'Hern and MIR. William
Benolkin were married at the church of
st. Anthony of Padua Wednesday
morning at o'clock by Rev. Daniel
Reilly. a large number Of the friends of
the happy couple being present at the
church to witness the event. Miss Mig
gle Delaney performed the duties Ut
bridesmaid and Mr.. John Dunn was
best man. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast followed at the home ut
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunn, 6.6 Main
street n E, and in the evening q recep-
same place. Many valuable presents
were given the newly married couple
by a number of friends.
, 1889-08-01
Delinquent TaXSaIeNotice

by virtue OF an act OF the Legislative
HssemDiy OF the Territory OF Washing
ton for the year 1888, / viii s.ii s"r
cash the following described real prop-
erty' or SO much thereof as will sat
is'y the taxes, Interest and penalty
anu cost ON the same for the year 1888
nv the court house door In the city of
spokane Falls, Spokane county, wash :
ington Territory, commencing ON Mon
DAY, the 9Th day of August, 1859, at
.ne nour or 10 o'clock a. NJ, and con-
uhuing until 3 O'Clock =. NJ, from
o"y 10 dsy until such real estate be
soid' or twice offered for sale, unless
tho same lie sooner paid.
HIAGIIG IIcE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03

pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana Stale lot,
teFies which may DO presented at our connleft,
r. N, WALMHLRY, Pres, Louisiana Natl hank
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres, Now Orleaus Natl Bank.
CARL RoHN, Pres, upion National Bank,
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Attic Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, July 10, 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
10000 Tickets " Twenty DOLLAR each, Halves
SO Quarters sSi Tenths W rWeniielhs !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
Poultry.

Tho secret Of making hens lay is not
to oyer.ieed them, and giving them Il
variety OF food. Afathen is a poor egg
producer. Give fresh water ut all times,
In summer time 10 not feed much corn,
rs II is heating and has great iattening
properties. Let them have lots Of grass
and q good range. A little fresh meat
two or three times u week Is good, a
breakfast OF soft feed with q little boiled
oats in tho morning, scraps from the
table, or grain In the evening, Soft feed
should not be sloppy, A variety is what
Is needed4not too much, In winter
time corr may DO fed more frequently
than during the summer, and in soft
feed put a little red pepper twicea week.
Keep your fowls where dr0ughts OF air
will not strike them in their house.
Poultry should have once in Il while, a
little bone meal or old bones iroken up
fine, Also plenty Of dust to keep them
selves clear OF lice. Now Osto the best
egg layers. AS n general purpose fowl
for eggs and weight the Plymouth Rock
stands very high. For weight and us
winter layers the light brahmai is unsur-
passed. This fowl is a good layer at all
times, but is especially good in winter,
OF the non.setters the white leghorns,
and white minorcas we think are at the
head Of the list. The white leghorn is a
sort Of egg machine. There is no fowl,
either setter or ~non.setter, that will beat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Matters OF Interest to tho IatslIsOpCsrs
Farmer Rendrrs,


Any good soil prepared as for raising
vegetables, will produce strawberries
Taere are various systems Of cultivation
one is where plants are set out and al
lowed to grow until thegrouul covered
with vines, This is the shiitless way.
A second is the alternate strip system,
which Is excellent, Rows are struck
out three feet apart, All runners on one
side Of the rows are allowed to grow and
take ROOT, while on the opposite side
they arc cut of, In this way every
alternate strip OF three feet will be
covered with vines which will give q
crop OF berries, while the bare strip will
serve as an alley for the plCkers, After
this crop ia over dig up the alley and
next season permit the runners TO cover
and take root in 1t. After this seasons
crop IL gathered, dig in the old plants,
and SO on, digging up one side each
yeRr. At the time Of setting the plants,
and at each annual digging, a liberal
coating OF manure should BIO dug In,
This should be we'll rotted. Next is the
biennial system, and with many is,popu-
lar. 1t consists in planting beds, three
rows, eighteen inches apart each way,
and paths two feet wide. Hoe the
plants, weed properly, let tho runners
grow, and after the bed has produced
two crops, dig or pillow 1t up, and plant
in n new place. The annual system Is
the same, except that the plants are put
a little nearer together, cultivated the
first season, bear the second, and are
then plowed or dug under. The best
time to plant is in April or May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
HINTS ABOUT HORSES, ,

1t costs more to keep q poor horse
than 1t does to keep n good one.
Change tho feed for your horses often
enough to make them relish II.
Improper feeding is the cause OF nine
out Of ten cases Of sickness among
horses.
Every time you worry your horses you
shorten their lives and days OF useful
ness.
Sweat and dust cause the horse's
shoulders to gall. IS do poor, ill-lltttng
collars.
Affection cannot be pounded out Of
animals. Kind treatment insures the
affection OF an animal, while rough treat
ment is sure to cause Its hatred.
The temperature OF water for horses is
not SO much Of an object u the purity OF
1t. While 1t is best to have tho water
cool, it is more important 10 have II free
from all impurities.
1t is alike dangerous to other horses
and men to spare the life Of a glapdered
horse. Chambers is IN highly contagious,
incurablO disease, and Us n rule fatal in
the human subject.
Animals Of vicious habitsshould never
be used for breeding purposes, as vices
are transmitted. BY careful breedlngin
this respect, the dispositions OF the
animals can be partially controlled.
Mares ip ioals should have exercise
and moderate work, und under no cir.
Cumstances should they be subjected TO
hnrsh treatment, nor should they ever
ba allowed to 90 where they arc in dan.
ger OF being frightened.
When horses are suffering from the
bites Of flies or stings OF other insects,
sponge the parts that cannot DO protect
cd bS nett, with water In which insect
powder has been mixed-a tablespoon
lul to two gallons Of water.
Plenty OF whitewash should be used,
not only for the brighter appearance, but
also as a disinfeCtant. Hot whitewaSh
on the inside OF barns, stables, poultry
houses and pig quarters, will aid In pre-
venting yermin and insects.
OF two colts similar In disposition and
hgIlBVt " ulH4 uoNclull INV otSeNJ
valuable family horse, while tho other
may be everything thatis vicious, treacll'
erous and unsate-all because Of a dtt'
ference in the men handling them.
The horse which can plough an acre
while another horse Is plouGhing hall
All acre, or that which can carry q load
OF passengers ten miles while another
is going five, Independent Of all con,
si%defntionB.of amusement, taste, OF what
Is called fancy, Is absolutely worth twice
us much 10 the owner as the other.
What tho colt requires ID plenty Of OK.
ercise, u clean place TO sleep, shelter
from bitter storms, plenty Of good grast
OF different varieties, good, clean hay
without dust, and good, sound oats
Colts raised In this way will not look &c
well, nor win on many premiums, mol
sell Tor ID much money but they will
last.