davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-11-28
A la Col. Sellers.

J. W. VonNieda in Fargo Republican:
John Gilman, formerly of Massachusetts
but now of idaho, called at the store
few days ago to explain to me. as presi-
dent Of the board of trade,a great scheme
he is working up for advertising the
whole country. He proposes to make a
tour of the entire country with two
trans OF cars-each car representing one
of the states or territories of tie unior.
The cars will be handsomely decorated
and filled with agricultural, dairy, miner
al and other products of the state or ter
rltory they represent. and these will be
exhibited from one ED of the country to
the other. His intention is 10 visit with
his trains all the principal towns and
cities in the country; and IN many OF
them he proposes to hold regular fairs
offering premiums, etc. for the best ex-
hibits In order to attract large crowds
and to get people interested in the fairs.
it viii be necessary, Of course. to adver-
tise very extensively: and. for the pur-
pose OF defraying tins expense. he will
require, with each car, a contribution OF
$40. Not only various products of the
states. but advertising matter, descrip-
tive pamphlets, statistics. etc. may be
sent along, and he VIII see that they ae
properly distributed Mr.. Gilman Is
quite enthusiastic over the scheme and
confident that it will be {. success He
has consulted with the officials OF all
the great railroads in the country,
and received from them assurances of
hearty concurrence aud cooperation.
They have promised to furnish the cars
free and to give him free transportation
for his train over all their lines. Il is
certainly a huge undertaking. but. with
the cooperation Of the railroad conapa-
MES, there is no reason why 1t should not
be successful. the matter will probably
he brought before the board of trade al
the proper time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-11-28

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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-11-28

BISMARCK, Nov. 21.lSpecial tele-
gram. Lieutenant Governor Dickey an
nounced hls committees today. The
usual complaints are heard but indis-
tinctly IT would have been almost inn
possible to have given more general
satisfaction. This is the formation of the
committees:
Judiciary-C B Little. Judson La
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-11-28

Pioneer Press: j. NJ. Raft of Dawson.
n. d.. is in the city getting the draw
ings made of a new device for preventing
accidents at the crossings OF rall and
wagon roads. 1t consists of an arrange
ment, whereby a train or engine when
if approaches a certain distance of a
crossing, closes an electric circuit.
which acts to swing a gate across the
carnage road on either side of the rail-
way track. As soon as the tram passes
the gates open.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

the county for the conviction of Thos
Tolletson. He CLAIMS that it, was Upon
his evidence hat the Barrett bows were
arrested and condemned to death. The
petition was placed on file, On motion
of Commissioners Swift the action of
the board On Jan. 4. ordering $104 col
lected from the village of Crystal for
the board of Michael Curley at the poor
farm was rescinded A new bill was
made out for collection. On motion of
missioner Nash the coroner of the
county was allowed $50 per month for
Office rent. Bills amounting to about
$4,000 were presented by the commit
tee on claims and ordered paid. A reso-
luton was adopted calling upon the
uennepin county delegation to secure
the passage of an act authorizing the
board of csunty commissioners to issue
county bonds to the amount Of $40 ,0U0
for the purpose Of building bridge
over the MINES ,ta river at Blooming
ton ferry or at Mcleod ferry.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
The Henuaplu,

Minnie Maddern closes a weeks en-
2ae.,nent at the Henuepin Avenue
theater tonight. Miss Maddern is a
captivating little actress, and is great
favorite among theater g0ers in Mime,
apOlis. If you have not been to the
Hennepin this week, go and see her TO-
night, I'm Spite of ALL" Next week
there are different attractions: Mon
day night Prof. Mnrse's concert; Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Annte
Jennie Mil!er's lecture on "Dress BE-
FORM" Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dag evenings, Fritz Gellerup's play,
1.-The Leader"
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
The Flour Output Decrease.

The Northwestern Miller. lii its issue
of Thursday, said: "Last weeks opera.
tiol4s on the platforms were largely a
repetition of several weeks past. Low
water and ice figured prominently, and
were the cause of small falling off in
the aggregate -four production. The
eleven mills which ran a greater or less
part OF The time made a total of rs 500
barrels-ayeraging IL $50 barrels daily
against B4.l00 barrels the previous week
and ll4.t0O barrels for the correspond
ing ti1as III 1888. One finn again made
over one half the whole output. There
were eleven mills running this after.
noon, but two of these representing a
daily product Of $500 barrels, were
started since morning. They were pro-
duced 1T the rate Of nearly 1900 bar
re)s Der n hours, but when numerous
stops and the lase starting OF some Of
them are allowed for, the grind for the
week will doubtless 20 unGer tLese fg
ures. One more mill has been forced
to fall back on steam power, and there
are seven thus driven in whole or part.
The local stock Of f}ur is being added
to slightly, and now amounts 10 about
1000 barrels--.consideraDl less than
q week run Of the mills in good times.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. ID. Danehy, of 52S Bryant ave.
nue., is reported to be quite i'll.
Rev. P. A. Dinahan, pastor of Holy
Rosary church, is seriously i'll at the
parochial residence.
Patrick j. Kinnane, brother of John
J. Kinnane, of this city, died In Ire
land, Jan. II, aged nineteen years.
J. E. Cullen, of 5l3 Colfax avenue,
who has been visiting among friends
and relatives IN Southern Wisconsin,
has returned to the city.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Tonight Margaret Maoher closes he1
engagement at the Gland IN The Hon
eymo n.'' On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week Miss Kate
C.axton will appear in her new play
ssrhe World Against Her." Thursday
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee the Grand will have great at
traction IN the Howard Ath@neum
Star Specially company. It is without
doubt the greatest speciality company
ever played in first class theaters. The
press and public are enthusiastic oyer
the olio. The following comment on
the play is from the New York Times:
Even if you are not fond of that
species of public entertainment known
popularity as the variety show 1T is worth
your while to drop in at the Star theater
some night this week to see the Won
derful exhibition of skill and muscular
development offered by Paul CinQue-
Will, the equlibrist. Exhibitions OF
this kind are not new, but no one has
ever equalled Cinquevilli within our
memory. His fea,s with a cannon ball
are simply bewildering. AT one time he
juggles with paper pellet no bigger
than pea. a glass bottle aud the cannon
ball at the same time, throwing them
about with wonderful rapidity, and
catching them without seeming exer-
ton. HIS feat Of plate throwing, also,
is vastly more difficult than any hlther
to attempted by another performer.
Besides CiLquevalli the company has
plenty of good material. The Poluski
Brothers, the Misses Irwin, Lawlor and
Thornton. Wood and Sheppard, and
Ida Heath, an agile little woman with
the voice of an infant, who executes u
number of character dances, are all un-
usually proficient in their respective
line The Star tbeater was crowded to
the doors last night.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
Tho Crusaders Entertainment.

The entertainment given last Tues
day evening by the Immaculate Con
vary pleasant affair and was enjoyed by
nearly three hundred people, a large
number of new members were received
into tbs society. Following was the
programme: Piano solo, Miss Mamie
Byrnes; recitation, Master Willie Best;
song, NJ. O'Brlen; reading. Rev. Father
Gleason; recitation. Miss Upnan; song,
Mrs. Cain; address, Thcs Muicahey;
SOLO, Miss Molly Lyons; song, Mr..
Hamilton; address, Rey. Father Cor
bett.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
Window Hall Sunday, February 10, at
4 O'clock.
JOHN MAHONEY,
County Delegate.

| HASTINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mrs John Mccarthy is quite sick
with diphtheria.
| P. w. Mullany was down at Belle
Creek to visit his mother.
Mrs. Christopher Crosby is recover
ing from her fall
| The family Of Thomas Burns are
sick with diphtheria.
Mr.. Edward Doyle, of st: Paul, spent
few days in the city.
James Sherry, OF Ravenna, was
thrown from horse and broke bis leg,
J. W. Healy. the day operator at the
Depot, has recovered from his recent
illness.
Miss Hanora and Elizabeth Ringrose
of Aberdeen, Dakota, are on a visit
with their sister, Mrs. j. 2. McHugh.
Miss Eliza Lenoard is shaking
hands with old friends. she having just
returned from Butte City. Montana.
Mrs. Micheal Leary and MIR. Edward
Richter returned to Owat0nna; they
had been i1, attendance at the funeral
of Minnie Dean.
Miss A. z. and Maggie E. Collins
spent few days 10 Sc, Paul, the guests
of their uncle. the Hon. j. c. Flian, at
the ltyan Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs VIM. Leary, Of Mime
apo|is, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney
anc Mrs. B. MahoneY, Mrs. Frank
Horan Mrs A. Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. j.
Jones, Mr. and Mira. Edward Scallen,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Trainor. all Of Min
peapolis, Mr.. Thomas Birmingham of
st. Paul, l.. V. Hurley, NJ. Cunning
hana, J. F. Kelly, j. K. Atkinson, r. e.
Newell. w. F. Mccarthy and Katie
Mccarthy, Adolph Geisen, James
Lyons and Miss l. zzie Kelly, all Of st.
Paul, John Grlf1n, Of Shakopse, MIR.
and Mrs. Il. j. Mullen, of Wabasha,
were in attendance at the funeral of
Miss Dean. Is. B.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.
CORRIGAN & BRADleH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.

MINNEAPOLIS. FEB. 3.
WHnAT-No. hard WIS steady, closing at
1 Is cesh; l. 10 for May.
No. / northern 1.04 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 28@a0c, according to con-
dition.
dealers, sTO5; for shipment il sacks. car
lots. IS 90@7 G5; in barrels 81 e5R7 25 delivered
ut New England points, 81 65G7 IS; at New York
points, 755t@7 Is: rye -four, pare, nominal, at
IA 1902 Ger 100 1s. and buckwheat, $5@6 per bbI
BRAh--H Id at S9alO.
SHoRTs-Bulk. s12al3
OATs-No z white selling at 26c on track
The range Of sample sales ie from 2s9H cot
RYr-Nominal at 45@50o for Nos and s.
BAILEY Quiet at from 60665c for Ncs and
= BnTTER-In ] Job lots: Fancy creamery, 2o@23c
extra frsts, 30@22; dairy, fancy. I7@19c; dairy
seconds, ll@1sc; dairy, thirds. 1o@11c; packing
Fads-Strict1y fresh, 13c.
CHsEsr-Fancy full cream, s@9c; fine full
cream, 7@8c; part SKINS 4Asec.
| POTATOES -25ap.
25al00.
| Dressed turkeys 1la12 per ID.
i WooL-ULwashed, l5al9c per 10: 2Aa27 fol
| tub washed.
Ou1ONs-4oa5oc per bu.
BEAssFanc ;G ahyy RsT m fnr hu' iaf6v aaabvO'
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
The Catholic Knights.

The State Council OF the Catholic
knights of America assem- bed in con
vention Wednesday, at Crusaders hall,
Sc. Paul. The meeting was called to
order at 2. p II by President G. Ii.
Hetfron of Rochester Father Cot;er
OF WipOna, the spiritual director, opened
the proceedings with prayer. Rev. D.
Z. CoIter Of Winona was appointed q
COMMITTEES Of one to see the Archbishop
in regard to the appointment OF new
spiritual director for the council The
city Of WinOna was chosen as the next
place OF meeting. A vote Of thanks
was extended to the retiring officers
Before 81 journment the new president,
Hon. William LOUIS Kelly, was called
in and made few remarks, thanking
the convention. He regarded the Cath
olic Knights as one OF the grandest OF.
ganizations Of the Church and regretted
that the Catholic body was not saf
dciently alive to it's Importance. 1t was
purely a BENEVOLENT society, and made
no distinction in it's members as to their
race, color or standing in life. 1t had
accomplished much good in relieving
suffering and distress. The following
delegates were in attendance: From st.
Paul, Fred Jenny; Minneapolis, W. F.
MCCARTHY. E. j. Scallon; Winona, K. J.
Slavin, James O'Brien, John Keenan,;
ShakoPee, August Rcnarta, E. joel
lenbeck; New Prague. Joseph Hovorka.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

CrATE OF MINNEsoTA. County Of l4enne
~ pin--probste Coutt
In tie 1nattcr Of the Guardianship OF William
English, .. Minor.
un rea,iing and flsirg tho account Of I. n
Mueller as ,1unr1ian nn the above named Minor
and his p titian PRAYING for settlement s1d al.
lowauce OF said aHco,1ut.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard ct q
special term of this Court. TO be held at the
Court House. liz the City Of hfinneapo'is. in said
County, on Monday, the 25til day OF February
1882. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice ot such hearing be sivep to the next OF
kin, and ali pe:sona Interested IN che, estate OF
said ward, by publishing this ord": st Least once
Standard, newspaper, printed and published
in s. id County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this I'd day Of Febru.
BY B; the Court: F. Won s2HLEGELL,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call OF THE IRIsE
STANDARD Is 1854.
Edward &. Scallen, Real Estate
Loans and Insurance, top floor Temple
Court.
Water was struck at depth of Isl
feet in the artesian we'll in the Kasots
block.
The case against George Beach, in
dicted for higamy, has been reset fol
Feb. 20.
The park commission board has or
6ered a dredge boat for us at Lake Cal
houn. 1t is to cost 50 600.
The Irish American club will meet
next Tuesday evening in their new par
lors, 81 Washington avenue south.
The Crusaders society of Holy Ro.
sarv church will give a st. Patrick s
Day entertainment at Dania hall Mon
day evening, March Is,
Hugh Jennings and Paul Ness. at
taches Of the building inspectors Office
have resigned in accordance with 6
resolution passed at the last meeting
of the council.
st. Thomas seminary was reopened
Thursday evening at O'Clock after a
few weeks vacation. Nearly all of the
students have arrived, and work is pro-
crossing as usual.
Mr.. M. Burke, of Burke Bros, hard
ware dealers of Elleworth. MINI, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in Faribault and Minneapolis during
the past two weeks, returned home on
Thursday last.
The Roman correspondent Of tht
New York Freenan's Journal announ
ces that the Rev. T. Heffron, of tn,
archdiocese of St. Paul, MINI. who ha'
for some time been pursuing his studie
in Rome, has recently passed a mos
brilliant examination, being proclaim
ed uoctor in canon law in the Pontl1ca
Roman seminary Of the Apolinare, an,
doctor in theology and philosophy il
the College Of st. Thomas Aquinas.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
. Meeting Of County Commissioners.

The county commissioners, in session
last Monday, received petition pro-
testing against the change in highway
asked for by r. w. Mills and others.
The matter was referred, as was also a
petition from the residents Of Medina,
asking for the establishment of new
school district near Rice lake. The re:
port Of the superintendent Of the poor
farm showed the receipts for the month
to have been $743.49 whlle the dis
bureements we're $1,555.47. There are
now eighty mine indieents at the farm
EXP Coleman Rotert Fisher presented
8 claim for the $500 reward offered bt
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
What They Say.

Star: The retranchment and re form
! meeting at Harmonic hall last night
did not amount TO much. The mem
bers Of the Legislative delegation do not
take criticism kindly. They shove
their teeth, and in efect announced
their intention to do just as they please.
Nevertheless, 1t is probable that the
popular declaration through the Bews.
papers and the meating will have SOME
restraining effect upon them. Some Of
the fees may be reduced and some con-
templated increases Of salaries will bs
abandoned.
Journal: The estate of the late Gen.
Sheridan will not meet his obligations.
His widow is without means of support.
The next tins congressman objects
to pension for Little Phil's" widow
let his name be printed in big letters
that the people may know who is most
worthy OF their supreme contempt.
Globe: The new constitution adopt
ed in New Hampshire provides that no
person shall he eligible to citizenship
who cannot read the constitution in
English and write his own name. Pro-
positions Of that sort in soma Of the
southern states have excited general
Indignation among the Republicans.
Don't voters ne d these requirements
as much in South Carolina as New
Hampshire?
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne-
y piil.- Frobnte Court.
In the u after Of the estate Of Thomas +, Nally,
Deceased.
On reading aud fling the petition Of E; J
Mally OF H.,unepin GouIty, representng that
dent and inhabitant of the County Of Hennepin
and State of !Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and praying that
administration Of his estate be to said petitioner
granted:
1t is ordered, That said pttition be heard at a
General term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House i'll the City OF Minneapolis. in said
Counry. on Monday, the 4th day Of March. 1889.
at 10 clock in the forenoon; and tha' notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this order at least once In each
week Cor three successive weeks prior to said
dey of hearing, in tue Irish Standard. a newspa
per printed and published in ssjd County:
Dated at Minneapolis, thts 3th day Of Eebru'
ary 1889.
BY the Court: +. Won SCHLEJELL,
Judge OF Probate.
CORRIGAN & BsADleH,
Attorneys for Petitioner
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
Have Your Reports Ready.

The committees in charge of the Par
nell Defence Fund of the various e. O.
II. divisions in the city and county are
requested to meet in joint session at
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09
The PaOpla 3.

''Ten Nights in Bar Room has
been the play at the Peoples during
the past week. Next week the play,
@'Married Life'' will be produced.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

The big, bewilderinK, picturesque hat
ON commonplace, unpicturssque girl
is sorry sight.
The long cloak. with long, loose
sleeves over another pair that fit the
arm, is the favorite wrap of tbs season.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

Yellow remains the most popular
color for sash curtains and draperiea
fer glass doors and light portieres.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

Fire in the basement of j. W. Field 8
shoe store, 200 Nlcollot avenue, early
Tuesday evening. caused about $500
damage TO the builsllng and at least
$500 10 stock, which be had in store in
the basement. The fire. did not get
above the first foor, but the smoke
poured up into the rooms above in a
dense volume and caused no little con-
steruation among tho roomers on tht
third Hour.
The Irish standard., 1889-02-09

James Hennessy, James Noon and
VIM. O'Meara have formed co-part-
nership, to be known as Jas, Hennessv
& Co. Contracting and building will
be their business, and aS they are ex-
cellent and reliable workmon there Can
be no doubt but what they will meet
with unlimited success. These gentle
men have an ettice at S032 Blalsdell
avenue
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
RAILWAY SERVICE.

The Hon. Chauncey M. Depcw in an
interview said: Improvements in human
system are always possible, and probably
improvements will continue to be made
from time to time IN railway service, but
l do not know that there is any line of
improvement possible excepting those in
which we are continually striving to pro-
gress" Coming from such source the
above remark is literally true, but
people are almost ready to believe the
improvements in railway service cannot
be extended in any direction or made
any better. However twill be difficult
matter for anyone to say what the i'm
provements in railway service may be Ill
the next twenty years, Judging from the
past. Perfection has almost been at
tanned in this service, nearly certain i'm
munity from accident secured. While
the remark above quoted applied strongly
to an esatern road, still it is equally APP
pIicable to others, particularly and nota-
bly, to one. of the great railways Of the
Kansas City Railway. The progress
made by this one since it's inauguration a
few Years ago, has not only been con
tinual but wonderful and the results are
now shown IN the magnificent trains run
nv them to the>twin cities of Minnesota
and Kansas City from Chicago. Volumes
might be written about the origin, rise
and advancement Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, & Kansas City Railway, and then
the reader would not secure as clear an
idea of what the road has done in short
time and is now doing, as if he were to
Inv q ticket and take trip over the line.
We know whereof we speak, as we have
been over the road many times, and know
that It is not excelled by any in the west.
IF Won intend going west write to w.
r. Busenbark, General Passenger Agent
Chicago. ST. Paul & Kansas City Railway
Chicago Ill, for full information.
Woman's Illustrated World, Sept. 28,
1000 -