davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Condemn "The Tigress. .

LONDON, July 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting on the production
of ''The TigresS," praises Miss Forsyth,
but all the other morning papers con-
denim the play and prefer to reserve
criticism on Miss Forsyth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Eight thousand people saw the gam
Score:

q Z
IA, Kansas asa1 5, City, 9sooooooo9o-s 8
Earned run, Cincinnati; two-base hits,
Hamilton 2; double plays Manning and Da-
Wis, Beard, McPhee and Reilly; first base on
balls, off Smith 2, off Sowders Q; hit by
pitched ball, Carpenter; struck out, by Sow
ders 2, by Smith 3; passed balls, Gunson 2,
Baldwin: time 2:15: umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Tips for Ced arhurst.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June S0.-Morning Jour
nal Cedarhurst selections: Pail Mall
and Contarf, Raveller and st. Luke,
Costello and Tornado, Bassanio and
Westmoreland, Schoolmaster and Ment-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
AT SWAN LAKE.
The Methodists folding a Big
Camp Meeting.

The Methodists folding a Big
Camp Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, June 30.-The camp
meeting for the northern district of
Minnesota at Swan lake, five miles from
this city, has been blessed with the
finest of weather all the week, though
barometer, clouds and high wind
promised heavy storm yesterday,
which threat, however,was not fulfilled.
The camp meeting grounds are in
sheltered grove, where it would have to
be very severe weather that could do
any damage. To-day has been the big
day of the camp, and prayer meetings
and preaching services have been in
progress all day, beginning at o'clock
this morning. Among the divines who
have participated in the services were
Rev. j. B. Kingsley, Rev. Mr.. Grose,
of this city; Rev. r. H. Shuh, of Eden
Prairie; Rev. S. ElIery, of Morris, and
Rev. N. G. King, of Alexandria. About
90 tents are up, and over 1000 people
are in regular attendance, while crowds
from the city swell the number daily to
1900. About forty Methodist ministers
are present. One of the most interest
ing things of the services to date has
been an address by Mr.. Taylor, son of
Bishop Taylor, the devoted man who
was recently created bishop of Africa,
and who is spending his life in the re-
generation of the "dark continent"
His son has much of the fire and fervor
of the bishop, and the address was a
brilliant and earnest one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
EASY FOR THE SAVAGES.
Continue to Get Left
Everywhere,

SIOUX CITY. To-, June 5O.-Nearly
every hit secured off Brynan to-day
aided the score. The Corn Huskers won
with ease. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
planning Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
STURGIs, Dak., June 3O.-The planning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01

Earned runs, ST. Joseph l; St. Paul 4; first
base on balls, off Flood 3off Mains 8 struck
out, Krieg 2, Knell, Flood 2, Carroll, Reilly
2. Broughton, Mains; stolen bases, Sheel-
hasse, DAILY; passed balls, Sheelhasse,
Broughton; wild pitch, Mains; time, :35;
umpire, Force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Sioux CityO O1 1 1 $40
20 O o o o o l. 4
NOW OMAHA GOES DOWN.

The Nebraska Team of Sluggers
Gets a Setback.
OMAHA, June 30.-Omaha was de-
feated to-day in very close game, in
which Des Moines won by superior bat
ting. The visitors won the game in the
ninth by tim ely hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
accepted ten chances without skip,
some of them of the phenomenal order.
The score:
Denver ........1 20 o. 0 o 6 2 O-13
Minneapolis 20 2 o S z *--l6

Earned runs, Denver 8, MinneapOlIs q;
brough; three-base hits, Turner, Morrison;
home runs, Dainbrough and Turner; double
plays Hanrahan to Hengle, White to Rowe;
base on balls, off Dainbrough 2. off Shores 2,
off Duke Z; hit by ball. Hanranan, Dalrym-
pie: struck out,by Dainbrough 3. by Duke 10;
wild pitches, Dainbrough and Duke 2; um-
pire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
German Camp Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mlnn., June 30.-Fully a
thousand people attended the German
Methodist camp meeting, in session at
Maplewood park, to-day. The day was
exceedingly warm, and the cooling
shades Of the park we're very alluring.
Many from surrounding towns were
in attendance. Prominent clergymen
of the denomination were in attendance,
and spoke to the people in the German
language. The ChautauQua assembly
opens here on July 5.
The Commission at Chamberlain.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 30.-The
Sioux commission arrived here this
evening. Nearly all the Indians are at
Lower Brule agency, having been noti-
fed of the commissioners arrival. A
few days will complete its labors at
Lower Brule, when Crow Creek agency
will be visited.
Gov. Foster said the commission
thought change would yet take place
at Pine Ridge agency, and that the In
dians would yet ratify the bill, only $50
signatures being yet needed. The COM
mission apprehends no trouble in Sc
cuEing the necessary signatures at the
up-riyer agencies.
Drowned at Menomonie.
Special to the Globe.
MENoMoNIE, Wis, June 3O.-Casper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
nroMned at Menomonie.

Special to the Globe.
MENoNIoNIE, Wis, June 30.-Casper
Wahl was drowned while bathing in
the river here to-day. The body was
recovered. He leaves wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Two men out when winning run was

Runs earned, Des MOines; bases stolen,
Omaha 2, Des Moines Q; double plays, Omaha
2, Des Moines l /; bases on balls, Clark 4, Hart
9; hit by pitcher Crooks; struck out, Clark
6, Hart S; time. l 40; umpire, Briody.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
The Peoples

With tonight's performance of the
play Nip and Tuck" the Peoples
Theater closes for the season, and will
not be opened again until Sept. l.
Last Friday evening, May 81, a merry
party of ten couples, mostly East side
young folks, rendered a very pleasant
surprise party to Miss Francis Burns at
her home, 26O1 Sixteenth avenue south.
The young lady, who was visiting at
the time of the arrival of her guests, re-
turned at $50 O'Clock, and entertained
them in avery pleasant manner for sew
eral hours. Music, dancing, cards and
refreshments were on the programme
for the evening.
Next Wednesday evening the Hibern-
ian Rifle company will elect success.
sor to Capt. Edward Kennedy, whose
resignation, after more than two years
efficient service, has been rendered. All
members Of the company are requested
to be present at Window Hall on next
Wednesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
Il, MORTGAGE SALE,

Default having been made in the Payment OF
the sum of one hundred and seventy-fve dollars
and twenty-five cents, (s175 22) interest which is
a certain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Abel IIindeberg, Emma Lndeberg, his wife;
Magnus a. Blixt and EVA Blixt, his wife, TO
aT Of January A. s. 1885, and WI With dsse poWer
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds il and for the
ny Of
O. clock p. NJ, in book l25 of Mortgages. on page
464, the said Robert Pierson morteagee herein
having since the execution Of said mortgage
pointed Administrative Of the estate of said
Robert Pierson, deceased, by the Probate Court
of said Hernepin County. aud no action or pro-
wise to recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of the powe of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described
il and ~ said Lots
as in block one ~ Of Illinois Addition to the
CITY of Minneapolis according to the plat there
Of on file and Of record 1: in the Office of the
nepin and State of Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appqrtenances; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Hennepin
in the City of Minneapolis in said County and
State. on the goth day Of July. A. D., 1889, at 10
O'clock q. NJ. of that day. at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes if any, On said premises,
lated in and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption, at any time within one
year from the day OF sale. as provided by law.
Dated May 2Srd, A. D. 1889.
JULIA C. PIERsoN,
Administrative Of the estate of Robert Pierson,
deceased.
WILSON s. LAWRENCE Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
MinneanoIis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS, June
WHEAT-No. / hard was steady, closing al
89c cash; 901ac for July.
No. ! northern 81 bid for cash.
CoRN-Lght sales; 30@34c, according to con
dition.
FLOUR Minneapolis patents, in sacks; to loca
dealers, $7.05; for shipment in sacks, ca!
lots, $6 y0@7 o.; in barrels s. 05@7 rs; deiyeret
at New England points, 81 65@7 IS; at New Yorh
points, 55@7 IS; rye flour. pure, nominal, a
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $5@6 per Dbl
BRAR--He Id at STAT so.
SHORTs-Bulk, 81 az IS.
OATs-No 2 white selling at CSC on ira
The range Of sample sales ie from 1928 cot.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 and 3.
BARLEY Quiet at from 25@45c for Nos and
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 15@16e
extra frsts, 14@15; dairy, fancy, A@15c; dairy;
seconds. 1o@12c; dairy, thirds. 8Gec; packing
stock, 6@8c; grease. 4@5c.
Enthusiastically fresh, 12c.
CHEEsE~Fancy full cream, $3.50; fine full
cream. 7@8c; part skins. ACC.
POTATOEs-20a25.
H1DEs-ta5. Green sailed, 5a6 Sheep pelts
25a1 90.
PouLrRY-Lire chickens Gallo per Id. Live
turkeys 1Oa11 per ID. Spring chickens 81. 50aa
WooL-Unwashed, 15a19c per 10: Na& for
tub washed.
ON1ONs-40a5Oc per bu.
BEaNs-Fancy navy per blu, l.75a2.00
HAY-5.OO for wild 500 for timothy.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
SPORTING NEWS.

Chauncey e. Wheeler, captain of the
Lurlire boat club, has resigned his Of
fetal position.
Patsy Cardiff and John Donaldson
have dissolved partnership and sold out,
Cardiff contemplates going further west,
Dempsey and La Blanche will fight
for purse OF 81, 600 offered by the Cal
ifornia Athletic Club in the near future.
The Golden Gate Club. of San Fran
cisco, has offered purse OF So, 500 for a
fight between Killen and McAuliffe. Pat
will probably accept.
J.R. stockdale, Collie Bell and E. J
Hale, the Minneapolis bicycle clubs
racing team, have challenged any team
in the state to race for the champion
ship.
Nellie Bly,, the New York Worlds
rustler, interviewed Sullivan last week.
Nellie discovered that the great John
LIS muscles were every firm y
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
PERSONAL.

Alderman P. J. Ryan, Of st. Cloud,
and Thomas Coleman, of Anoka, psid q
brief business visit to the city Wednes-
day.
Miss Flora M. Macdonald, Of Shake
pee, is visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. DR.. j. q. Dunno, 104 Royalston
avenue.
Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, of Aspen,
COL, is in the city on q visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy, 1928 First street south. Mrs.
Kennedy, who has been visiting at
Aspen for several months, returned with
her.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
More Rain Needed.

Crop conditions during the past week
have been only fair. In the southern
portions of the state and Dakota the
most favorable conditions prevail. though
some points would be benefited by more
rain. Some stalks of wheat about a foot
high have been shown Oh Change this
week and the samples were very healthy
appearing. South of the Hastings &
Dakota railroad there has been rain
enough IN nearly all the counties and
indications point to more than an aver
age yield.
In the vicinity of Huntley, MINI, the
condition of crops Is fairly encouraging.
though rain and sunshine are needed.
Wheat has stooled unusually we'll.
Many pieces of oats, owing to poor seed,
are very thin, and barley in many H.
stances is also thin on the ground. The
late frost did no injury except to very
early plowed corn though The whole crop
will be set back about week. Consid
cradle fax is being sown. In the neigh
borhood of Chamberlain the prospects
for an unusually large CROP this season
still continue excellent, and grain Of all
kinds is very far advanced. This section
has been blessed with frequent rams
and grain of all kinds has been much
benefited. Corn is we'll up and is dong
nicely; wheat and other small grain is
we'll advanced, and the present outlook
is that the crop harvested in Brule conn
tv will be the largest ever raised in that
county. The farmers are pleased at the
outlook and are in good spirits.
In the northern counties there is
more complaint, mainly from dry wealth
or, though some portions report several
showers during the past few days. The
early drought has undoubtedly done
some damage that cannot be repaired
and no rain for the next two weeks would
result in much more. Thursdays rain
here was not very extensive affair
though numerous light showers were re-
ported throughout the Northwest.
Along the line of the Manitoba, Michi-
gan City, Lapgdon. Park River, Barns
vile, St. Vincent, Neche, Hutchinson
and Willmar reported light showers
while Benson received heavy rain.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
Resolutions of Condolences.

At late meeting Of the Father
Mathew T. A. society of Winona, the
following resolutions of coincidence
were adopted in respect to the memory
of their deceased brother. Frank l..
Cotter:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God to re.
move from the field Of his earthly usefulness
and labors, frank L.. Cotter an esteemed and
highly respected friend Of the Father Mathew
society Of Winona, and,
WHEREAS, In his death cur society has to
mourn the loss of noble benefactor, the
Catholic Church pure and gifted son, society
brilliant and polished member, young men q
guide to follow that would conduct them safely
through the dangerous obstacles that surround
chastity and morality and which the departed
soul priced 80 dearly.
Resolved, That while bowling to the just de-
sires of our Heavenly Father, we express Our
heartfelt sorrow for the loss Sustained bv this
society and the cause of religion, morality and
society. in the death of q yoang man of OK
aulted endoWments and one who constantly
exerted himself to promote and elevate the chill
dren of our most holy church to better their
condition both Individually and collectively.
Resolved, That we tender to the distinguished
brother Of deceased. Rev. j. b. Cotter, to his
sorrow stricken widow and broken hearted
mother, in this their hour OF sore affection, our
most hearty sympathy for the irreparable loss
of our valued friend, faithful husband, affection
ate son and beloved brother.
Resolved, That q copy of these resolutions be
spread ON the minutes of our society and the
Recording Secretary forward a copy of the same
to the offices of THE IRISH STANDARD AID
Northwestern Chronicle for publication.
JAMES O'Bl8EE,
C. HonRlOAN,
JAMES DUNN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
CITY BRIEFS

The telephone call of THE lRIsH
STANDARD is 1854.
III. J. McManus, who has been visit
ing friends in New York, has returned
home.
z. Geraghty, wel-knOwn citizen of
Austin. was among the visitors to Min
neapolls during the week.
The ladies Of Holy Rosary parish in
South Minneapolis have organized a
total abstinence society with a mem
bership of 200.
Eva Camp ct al. has begun an action
against Edward G. Putnam ct al. tor
the possession of a stock Of boots and
shoes at SOP Twenty-fourth street east.
which she claims by chattel mortgage.
Charles Hunt. pipeman for Hose
Company No. IA, was accidentally shot
in the head last Sunday. He was
handling loaded revolver when it was
discharged. The wound is a surface
one and not very serious.
A laborer giving the name of I. Gype
had his leg broken Wednesday near St.
Paul, by falling telegraph pole. He
was brought here on Milwaukee train,
and taken to his home. Is Central ave
nue., by the patrol wagon.
Andrew Anderson, an emploYe OF
Dennis Daniel, farmer at Corcoran,
was gored by bull Sunday and died
soon after. Anderson was cutting fire.
wood when the animal attacked him.
He lived about four hours afterWard.
In the suit brought by Marv A. Cobb
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba road, to recover damages for
wrongful entry and acts upon land, that
belonged to the estate of Stephen Cobb,
Judge Lochren decided for the defend
ant.
The Charred corpse Of a man was
found by the firemen of the Midway
district Sunday afternoon in burned
woodshed in the rear Of a boarding
house on University avenue. 1t Is
thought the mans name was John Il
Coleman.
John Burnas, one of the assistant dog
catchers, who is charged with assault
ing Mrs. c.. E. johnson in North Min
neapolis. few days ago, was arraigned
in the police court Monday morning
and his examination is in progress a.
we go to press.
James 81. Grattan, residing with hi'
parents at l,707 Twenty sixth stree
south, Minneapolis, has been seriousl.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE,

CrATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Joseph K. Mansfield,
deceased.
whereas, Laura H. Dresser. of the county of
Hennepin Minnesota, has lately delivered to
the Probate Court of the county Of Henneptn,
an instrument in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament OF Joseph r. Mansfield,
late of said county, deceased, and has applied to
said Probate court Court for the probate
thereof.
It IS ordered that said application be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken at u
general term of this court. to be held at the
court house. in the city Of MINNEAPOLIS: in said
county, on Monday, the LIST day Of July.
1883, at ten O'clock in the forenoon, and that
interested, BY publishing this order at leas:
once in each week for three successive SeesIn
| in The Irish Standard, newspaper printed
| and published in said county.
! Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day OF june
1889. -
! Judge of Probate.
lNoYEs & MCGBE. Attorneys fer the Execntrix
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Next week at the Grand Opera Mr.
Ell. Sothern, the celebrated actor,
will play the entire week. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
..Highest Bidder; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
"Lord Chumley
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under Jude
ment Of Foreclosure.


crATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- Mn District Court. Fourth judicial District.
Henry r sattler and Jacob B sattler. Plaintiffs,
VS.. Robert l.. Berglund and Caroline Berg
lund, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of 3. judgment and decree entered In
above entitled action on the 1st day of June,
1889, a certified transcript Of which has been
delivered to me- l. the un md sheriff OF
to the highest bidder. for cash. on Monday the
2d day q Ja 1882 ten 90 e aocE the the
Court Honse. in the city of Minneapolis, in said
and the nd ded Tsa
Tot numbered four az of Slafters re-arrange-
ment Of block numbered four % of Wright 3
addition to Minneapolis, according to the Plat I
thereof on file or of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds within and for said county.
| Dated June Sd. 1889.
| - 49, JAMES 81. EGE,
Sheriff Hennepin County.
By LEWIS c. SHEpLEY, Deputy.
| FRANK b. HUBACHEK.
/ ATTORNEY for Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-08

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at l86-188 w. 18th st. Paul.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

I knew bell boy once that used to work az
the Lahr House, at Lafayette, Ind. He
worked there quite while. One day they
sent him up to call No. 13. No. 13 didn't
say anything, and so they concluded that
something might be wrong, and thev told
this boy they would have to put him over
the transom to see if No. 13 was there"
Who was Number 13 2"
"Why, he was kind of inventor some
how. He had been staying at the Lahr
House a week or so, believe. and carrying
up tools and pieces of boards and stuff
because he was building some kind Of Q
machine and was quiet about 1t tor fear
some one would beat him on the patent, he
said.
ROUGH ON FRONT.
"well, anyway, they put this boy up to
the transom and it was dark in there, SO they
allowed he'd have to get inside and light
the gas to see what was the trouble. 1t was
little feller and nimble as a weasel, and so
he got over there and struck match. Short
ly after that he came out again by unlock
ing the door from the inside. He was quite
pale and said that he wished that hereafter
they would put some other boy through the
transom whenever they had any curiosity
about people Otherwise he would want
more pay. No. Is had, it seems, got his
machine done the night before and had tried
it to see If it would work. 1t was kind of
meat ak running in a groove like the
French Dofuny, and it was hung with
cord and trigger, fixed SO that little thread
that run the trigger was pulled through a
wax candle. A man could load up with
morphine or something kind of soothing
like that, lay down with his head on the up
holstered head rest, light the candle and 60
to sleep. He had creased up the running
glass of the thing and then began to expert
ment. 1t worked first rate. They didn't
have any autopsy. Friends thought it
wasn't really necessary. The practice of
putting bell boys into rooms that way, is be-
coming outre, / think. We could not get
any reply out of an old man in AZ, last sum-
mer, and SO the clerk put me in over the
transom. The old man was somewhat deaf
and did not know what my motive was in
coming over the door that way. He was
Just about to take bath as came in. He
was not expecting me, but he rallied and
took me by the clothing with firm grasp.
He then inserted ME in the bath tub six or
eight times and threw me out through the
transom again. The old man also invited
other friends to call. He said he was in the
sere and yellow leaf as one might say, but
vet would strive to interest each and all who
might drop in on him, and if they would
Just take him as they found him, they would
be welcome"
At this point the bell boy looked at his
Waterbury and sald he must go. Thank
ing him for his information and dividing
my scanty store with him, we shook hands,
and the next moment he had shot down the
stairway like tat scientist engaged in fall
ing from the tail gate of big balloon.
BILL NYE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

bags. You can't always tell by clothes, but
baggage means a good deal. Fresh people
have fresh looking, shiny baggage Expe-
rienced travellers have sensible, but more or
less weather-beaten bags and trunks"
What is the general failing among
guests"
1.-The general failing is to return the KEY
to the room. went up with man yester-
day that said his KEY didn't fit and he couldn't
open his door. When looked at the kew 1
saw it belonged in Philadelphia. He
laughed kind of foolish and pulled out the
right one, as he supposed, but it belonged
to Young Hotel in Boston. He had key
in every pocket that belonged to some other
hotel. Then some folk get the number
of their room mixed up with the Dumber
they had perhaps in another city a day
or two before. We had case of that kind
last week. and it would have made great
deal of trouble if the matter had not been
hushed up at the Office"
"What do you do when a guest enters
the hotel?"
"Why Front, whoever Front happens
to be at the time, is expected to 60 and pull
the handle off the guests bag, carry it away
and conceal it somewhere, and then re-
luctantly find it when the owner puts up
for it."
''DQ you have many squabbles with the
other bell boys?"
''No; we get along all right and have no
fuss. We swap stories, too, when we have
a slack day, and get little fun that way.