davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-18
NOTICE TO ST 1CKAOLDERS.

NOTICE To THE STOt OtKHOLDERS
~ of the Nevada 'acifc Railway
Com any that the said Coz poration by
write authority of three-fourths of its
stockholders and by resolution of The
Board of Directors, have agreed to con-
solidate its property, rights and fran
chises with the Utah ani Northern
Railway Company, the oregon Short
Line Railway Company, Congress- onal
corpora ions, tue Ut b Central Rail ay
Company, the salt Lake and western
Railway ompany, the Utah and Nevada
Railway Co npany, the ogden ana Syra-
cuse Railway Company. all llcorporati"ns
of Utah Territory, the Idaho Central
Railway Company, corporation of Wy
oming Territory. All stock holders are
b .rebg not fled tia It there will be a
meeting of he stockh0lners to ratifv or
a upon such consolidation. at The o flee
of Wi liam f. F. Deal, at Virginia City,
Nevada, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. the 18th day
of July, 1889.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS,
Secretary OF the Nevada Pacific Rail-
way Company. june7td
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
is visiting relatives at La Crosse. Wis,
and Rochester, MINI.

is visiting relatives at La Crosse. Wis.
and Rochester, MINI.
John T. Barron, of 1928 Second street
south, is out on our streets again after
his recent severe illness.
B. w. Keran, who has been spending
the holidays with relatives in St. Louis
and in Iowa, has returned to the city.
Miss Mamie Kelly, of Saltwater, was
the guest of Miss Maria Walsh. Of III
Seventh street south for few days dur
ing the past week.
James E. Sweeney, of Washington
avenne north, whose place was severely
damaged by tire few weeks ago. is
again in the field as bright and cheerful
as of yore.
Messrs. T. F. Kelleher and P. r. Nc
Donnell, two of st. Paul's most worthy
citizens, came up on Wednesday last TO
greet old friends and acquaintance in
Minneapolis. They forgot to begin the
new year by admitting that this is the
large half of the dual city.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN WALSH,

JOHN WALSH
John Walsh, 2300 Second street north.
an intense sufferer from cancer for al
most a year. died at his late residence
on Saturday, December 90, and was
buried from the Immaculate Conception
church on the 31st ult. Mr. Walsh had
been a resident Of Minneapolis for
twenty-three years and was esteemed
by large circle of acquaintances. He
was a stone-mason by trade and a
brother r-in-law of Court Officer Burns.
Four sisters and three brothers sur
wye him, all of whom reside in Min
neapolis except one brother, Timothy.
who is now in Colorado. Mr.. Walsh
was born in the county Of Limerick,
ireland, in 1874, and was the eldest Of
the family mentioned.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
SARAH CHURCHILL.

Miss Sarah Churchill. aged % years,
died Monday morning at 1l20 FIRE.
mont avenue, Of consumption. The
funeral of deceased took place Wednes-
day, from Church Of Immaculate Con-
ception and her remains were inferred
in. East Side Catholic cemetery. Miss
Churchill was member of the Blessed
Virgin Sodality society, and was lady
sincerely beloved by many friends and
cquaintances. She was known as an
excellent teacher and had taught three
years in Sumner school building. The
Office oil tho Sodality society, Of which
she was u member, was recited over
her grave after interment. The pail.
bearers were Misses Katie Ovens,
Maggie Smell, M. Ryan, Maggie Glib
bons, May Baxter and Lizzie Tracy.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOIIs, Dec. 28.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady. closing al
1.16 cash; l.2l for May.
No. northern LOS bid for cash.
CoRN--Light sales; 28@29o, according to con.
dition.
FLouR-Minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers. S7.05; for. shipment in sacks, ca1
lots, Sc 90@7 0 in barrels 81 05@7 25; delivered
at New England points, 81 65@T IS; at New York
81 75@s per i0o lbs and bacEwhaat, $5@8 per bbi
BRAN H Id at $l1al1 SO.
SHoRTs-Bulk, Sl2ai3
OATs-No z white selling at Zoo ON track
The range of sample sales is FROM 22@27 9 o t.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos 2 andS
BARLEY quiet at from 60965o for Nos and
by sample.
BUTTER In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 20@25c
extra tirsts, 1920; dairy, fancy, 17@20c; deiry;
seconas, 1i@1sc; dairy, thirds. 1o@e1lc; packing
stock, 8@1Oc; grease. 4@15c.
EGds-Strictly fresh, 20c.
CHEEsE--Fapcy full cream, 8@9c; fine full
cream, 7@8c; part skins. 4@8c.
POrATOES-25a30.
H1DEs-ia5, Green salted. 5a6: Sheep pelts,
25a1 90.
PouLrRY-Dressed chickens sac per lb.
Dressed turkeys 11a12 per ID.
WooL-Uuwashed, 15a1sc per lb: 2la27 for
tub washed.
ON1oNs--25as0c per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per blu, Goa2.25.
HAy-7.O0 for wild: 500 for timothy.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
FOR THE LADIES.

4 Tea gowns are decked with any varie
ty of garnitures and ornaments of jew
elry.
Tea gowns of rose-colored or pale ap
ricot camel's hair are very effective ane
quite popular.
The novelty in mufs is made of darh
otter, fur-lined and trimmed with imita.
ton cub-bear's heads.
Artistic tea gowns, cut after the
n1edimYal fashion, with corset waists
and full skirts are made of soft and lus-
trous mantelasse satins.
Rococo necklaces, Greek intaglios.
Bulgarian silver jewelrv, Roman shoul-
der clasps, and franciscan girdles are
seen on evening toilets.
A new style of cuff is called Cromwell
lian, and is very becoming to slender
armed wemen. Il is fashioned after the
manner affected by the Puritans.
Canary yellow satins are madeninto
elegant ball dresses. When worn under
gaslight, these dresses, cut decollete,
present a rather startling aspect.
Fur toques are made in the guise of
bonnets. With them are worn scarfs of
silk Spanish lace two and half yards
long, which pass around the crown to
the back and are the carried to the front
and tied.
Some elegant carriage wraps of Lyons
velvet have the back breadths continu-
GUS, the fronts being in jacket shape
over glove-ftting vests Of seal or dark
beaver fur. The coat-tails at the back
are lined with plush and there are mar
now fur bands oncollar and cuffs.
Some of the new ':art" dresses made
after the fashion of the flowing garments
of East Indian princesses are of soft
Thibet woods and Bengaline silks, with
narrow plated fronts OF crepe de chine.
At the foot Of the gown is border Of
silk, gold and silver in Indian devices.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
the Scandia bank. The assets an cunt
to $S4, ,538 .43 and liabilities to $49, ,S89 SO.

to $S4, ,538 .43 and liabilities to $40 ,889 SO.
Next Tuesday evening, January 9Th,
the reunion and entertainment by Di-
vision No. 2, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, will be held at Dania hall, cor
ner of Fifth street and Cedar avenue.
Members of other divisions in the city
will unite with them in celebrating the
event, and good time is promised.
Sixty acres Of land in the town of
Rich6eld, 29 miles from city limits, for
sale cheap; 35 acres cultivated, balance
timber; good house, barn, granary,
we'll and orchard, also 100 acres in town
of Bloomington, 81 miles from CITY
limits, for sale at a bargain. Enquire
of II, P. Darcy. 2l5 Second street south,
Minneapolis.
A steamship agent in this city pres
ented officer McNulty, or New years
day. with a gift in the shape Of check
drawn on the banking house of Old
Father Time, and directing that insti-
tuition to pay the bearer 365 and Is 100
happy days. With thanks to the donor
Simon rushed off to get the check
cashed. He failed.
The Minneapolis division OF the Cath
olic knights OF America last Sunday
afternoon elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, John
O'Donnell, vice president, Richard
Welsh; recording and financial secre-
tary, NJ. j, Gill; treasurer. P. HI. Prend-
ergast; sergeant-at-arms. John Farrell;
sentinel, Thos. Williams.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
Resolutions Of Oondolne nece.

At a meeting of the st. Anthony G.
T. A. society, held Sunday, December
Goth, the following resolutions of sor.
row and respect for the memory OF Cor
nellus L. Barry were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand Of Providence
has removed from among US by pain.
full and sudden illness our beloved and
honored brother, Cornelius l.. Barry,
and whereas, the fraternal bonds oi
friendship which have existed between
our deceased brother and the members
OF this society render it necessary that
we should show our just appreciation
Of his work in the cause Of total abstt-
nence; be it therefore
Resolved, That we truly record With
reverend hands and loving hearts our
high appreciation Of his many noble,
manly and generous characteristics,
and so give some faint expression to
our deep sorrow and sense of loss in
departure; and
Resolved, That we, as members OF
the ST. Anthony T. a.. Society, deplore
the loss OF our beloved and esteemed
brother, who has been called from our
midst, and that we will always cherish
with warnest regard the memory Of
Lis noble LIFE and services as jealous
and faithful member and officer of our
society. and
Resolved, That in the death Of our
beloved and esteemed brother, Corne-
Illus L.. Barry, the total abstinence
cause has lost one OF it's brightest
Tights, a brother who was always zeal
Gus in promoting the welfare of the
total abstinence cause, and one who
was beloved by all for his many acts of
hindness,-one who was friend to all
and who was ever ready to extend a
helping hand to those in need; and
Resolved, That the members OF this
society ten,1er their heartfelr sympathy
10 his bereaved family in this, their
hour Of atniction. and that our hall be
draped for period uf thirty DAYS; and
be il further
Resolved, That we spread upon our
records and also transmit TO his family
q copy of these resolutions, and that a
copy be sent to the papers for publica-
tion. DANIEL GETCHELL,
4. Nj. BOHAN,
J. A. MALONE,
IHOs. MULCAHY.
Com. on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
CITY BRIEFS.

There are now l46 church ediices in
the city.
The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854.
The clerk of the court issued 1889
marriage licellses during the year 1888.
For good plumbing, steam and gas
dtting, go to Mccarthy & Courtney, 103
Central avenue.
When you Want a nice photograph go
to Nye's over the post Office. q south
4th street, Minneapolis. Take elevator.
Plats of Mc4Afee & Warnock's 8 fourth
sddition to Minneapolis. and Harrison
Park, Lake Minnetonka, were filed
Monday.
The final footings on the receipts and
shipments Of wheat during 1888 make
the receipts 44,O60, $40 bushels and the
shipments is, ,009,77o bushels.
The testimony in the case Of the St.
Anthony Falls Power Company against
the city was completed Monday and the
argument set for February 4.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Barrett,
of Saltwater, to Detective John T.
Hoy. of this city, is announced to take
place at Saltwater in the near future.
The Immaculate Conception Benevo-
lent society will elect officers Friday
evening, January III. 1t will be an in
teresting meeting and large number
will undoubtedly be present.
James Kelly, who broke one Of his
legs some time ago, was given q bene-
ft at Weingart's hall, Thirteenth
avenue and Main street northeast,
Thursday evening. Quite sum was
realized for him.
The Minneapolis Steam Laundry, 100
Second street south, does some OF the
finest laundry work in the city. Goods
called for and delivered promptly. Tel
ephone call, 1852. I. =. Mercer & Co.,
I proprietors. II. &
r. j. T.. Clementson the Nicollet ave-
4 nue. boot and shoe man, whose financial
e,,m1barrassments have been previously
#8i mentioned, made an assignm ent
!. ssss.W II e,dnesdaY to a. q. Haugan, cashier Of
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

The Grand has been doing large
business during the past week the
house being crowded each evening, to
see and hear the "Bostonians."
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Flor
ence will appear all week with the fol-
lowing repertoire: Monday evening,
"The Mighty Dollar;'' Tuesday even
ing, 'Our Governor, or His Little
Hatchet." Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, and Saturday matinee,
"Heart Of Hearts," Saturday evening,
'Dombey and Son.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
SUMMONS.

6U0MUN0s
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Aenne-
y pin, city of Minneapolis, Municipal Court.
r. 81. Patterson and a. g. Dickinson. co-part- Part
ners as Patterson g. Dickinson. platnt1ns,
against Jacob Rosenberg, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
You are hereby summoned and required o.;an to an
which complaint-is hereunto annexed and
herewith served upou yon-;has been filed @ in
the Office of the clerk Of said municipal Court,
at the city Of Minneapolis. county Of Hennepta3 a3
your YOU answer to the said complaint on the sub
sciber at his Office in the city Ct MinneapGi,s: Gus
after the service of this summons upon, POI, Eon: Ea::
AL to answer r'I the be- said complaint within the
time aforesaid plaintiff this act9n nv, vii take
and twenty-five one hundredths dollars t$57 25]
with interest at the rate Oft per @ cent per an.
with the plaintiffs costs aud disbursements
herein. -.
- t.-17s5 GEORGE. II. WHITE, -
b. ss.5-. Plafntif's Attorney,
eos Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
The People's.

Hidden Hand, was played at the
Peoples to large aud appreciative
audiences, during the week commenc-
ing on New Years and continuing the
balance Of week. Next week Uncle
TOMS Cabin, with new scenery and
many other improvements will be pro-
duced.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
The Heunepin.

At the Hennepin Avenue Theatre a
benefit will be given the Young Girls
Home on the evening of January l4th.
An excellent programme of entertain
ment has been prepared and a large
number OF tickets have already been
sold,
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05
The Tribune Taken to Task.

The following letter which speaks for
itself, appeared in the daily press last
Wednesday morning:
10 the Editor of the Tribune-Sir: It
becomes my painful duty to call your
attention to the fact that at various
times for several months past the edi-
torial matter of the Tribune has as
sumed tone distinctly anti Catholic.
Whether this is due to clear and set
tied purpose on the part of the managers
or arises from a misunderstanding Of
Catholic doctrines, is not for me to de-
termine: however, there is scarcely q
well-informed Catholic in the city who
has not felt the change. I am aware
that some bigoted and badly-educated
men in this city, and indeed, in many
large cities of the Union, are engaged
in the foolish work of exciting division
and encouraging opposition to Catho-
lies, but would not look for any special
aid to them in a journal of the Tribune's
standing. That the ministers Of the
various Protestant churches should
protest against the Catholic Church is
only natural. AS Cardinal Newman
says: "Their business is to blacken her,
to make her Cinderella in the ashes; not
to hear a word she says" Their rule
is: "Do not look at her, but doubt her
in your own way; keep up the good old
sign-post representation of her. She
shall pe always worsted in the warfare
with Professionalism: ever unhorsed and
disarmed, ever running away, ever
Frustrated, ever smashed and pounded.
ever dying, ever dead" And the only
wonder is that she has to be killed SO
often, and the life so often trodden out
of her. and her priests and doctors to be
SO often put down, and her monks and
nuns to be exposed so often, and such
millions of tracts TO be written, in order
thoroughly, and once for all, and for the
very last time, and for ever and ever to
annihilate her once more. In pursu-
ance of this sort Of warfare, find IN
your edition of Sunday morning, De.
cember 80, under the beading, ''Sab.
bath Rest and Recreation an asser-
tion made by you. not for the first time,
namely, The Jesuits say: do evil
that good may come" I will take up
this explicit statement and challenge
you to the proof, Offering here and now,
one thousand dollars, if you show where
and when the Jesuits ever taught that
doctrine. also extend the same Offer
to each OF the clerical mountebanks who
pretend to know all about Catholicity
Let there be NO shifting, no evasions
give a plain answer; if your canno,
prove your assertion, then acknowledge
that you are the victim of q lying Eng
lish tradition. A copy OF this letter i!
sent to the Globe and to the Pioneer
Press. JAMES MCGOLR1CK.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-05

The newest stationery is what is
called 'sBroulllard note, and is blue
gray in TINT, with monogram or some
other device stamped in cream white OF
pearl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-14
MYSTERIOUS BARN BURNING

Detectives are at work trying to clear
up the mystery about the inoendiary
barn burning which has com p'etely dazed
the farmers in Y ork and Adams counties
Pa, and in part of Carroll county, Nd.
About 20 barns have so far been destroyed
and the striking popularity about the
fires, is that in every instance the o wuers
have been first notified that their barns
would be burned. After the farmers re-
ceived the warnings they naturally
watched their berns with the closest vigil
ance, yet were unable to discover any one
either approaching or leaving the
premises between the time of warming
and the burning. It is believed that the
fires are started by means OF a hemica
compound, which is probably placed in
the barn before the notice is given. The
object in destroying the property of the,
for the most part, we'll to do grangers, is
not apparent. Some OF them have be
come panic-stricken and ascribe the visi-
tation to divine wrath or witches, and are
buying charms to break the spell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-14
Yesterdays TELEGRAPH.

The queen has approved the appoint
meu5 CT Sir Julian Pauncefote as British
minister to the United States.
Jack McAuliffe has withdrawn his 81, SOC
from the final stakeholder in TIE Myer-
McAuliffe fight.
The white house was closed Monday ex
cept for those having business with the
president and who were about to leave the
city.
A whaling bomb gun exploded on board
the whaling bark Sea Fox, anda killed an
officer snd servant and injured five of the
crew.
Miss Sarah Marshall was shot and killed
by Albert Wilson at Watford, Ont, be-
cause she refused TO allow him to accom-
pany her home from church. He is still
at large.
The regents and student s of Beloit col
lege are somewhat excited and denounce
the charge of plagiarism against one of
their students as false and without the
least foundation.
Bail hes been fixed in the cases Of the
electric sugar swindlers at New York at
$1,000 on each indictment. There being
three indictn ents the bail to be given for
each prisoner will be $4,000.
John Ericsson, the inventor, was burie
from Trinity church, New York, yester-
day. There was an immense crowd pres
ent and the navy was represented by two
officers from each ship and one from
each department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-14
A Slight Mistake.

In the little city of Geneva, Ca, Ger
tain merchant employed as clerk a
good, clever farmers boy. who knew very
little about different articles of merohan-
disc and who had always CREASED his wag-
on with fresh tar. Oae day the merchant
sent the new clerk into a side room where
he kept groceries to attend to some mat
ter there, and not seeing him again for
some time he went i'll to see about him
He found him eating something with
apparent relish and asked what ne was
doing. The clerk replied: 81 have found
a whole lot of little cheeses and they are
mighty good with crackers" The mer-
chant proceeded to Investigate and was
perfectly thun6erstruck to find that the
boy had eaten nearly half box eff axle
grease, thinking it was cheese
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-14
The Lost AtaintIs.


For many centuries there has been q
tradition of long lost island called At
lantis.
The Greek geographers located it in
the Atlantic Ocean, west of the north
west part of Africa and the Pillars of
Hercules. The sea-kings of Atlantis are
said TO have invaded Europe and Africa.
and to have been defeated by the
Athenians.
All the legends agree that it was a.
vast island, of inexhaustible resources.
and inhabited by a race of superior
people. For ages this island has existed
only in legendary lore. But now. when
the light of modern research is turned
| full upon the investigation, behold the
lost Atlantis at our very doors.
So the bigoted medical fraternity goes
cropping about in the dark, seeking for
an Atlantis or Esculapius, when if they
would investigate, they would behold
the lost Atlantis at their very door.
| With their ancient text books, a case of
physic, a paper in their waistcoat giving
them license to practice, experiment and
dose with their injurious drugs, cauterize
and perform unnecessary acts, with no
person or laws to hold them accountable.
they continue their bigoted, uniustifed
practice, staring into vacancy, and imag-
lining that they see in themselves an Es-
culapius.
Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are
crying out against all improvements that
| have been made in medical science.
They denounce any new idea advanced
by layman or an opposition school as
| q fraud.
Why?
Because humanity will not be benefit
ed? Not at all, but because their special,
ism did not make the discovery.
Yet they concede tt at there is no rem
| edy known to their materia medica that
will cure an advanced kidney malady
and the diseases arising therefrom-al-
| though many Of them know from crown
| ing proof that Warmers Safe Cure will
but unscrupulously treat symptoms
and call them a disease, when in reality
they know they are but symptoms.
! A few Of the more honest physicians
admit that Warmers Safe Cure is a
valuable remedy, and great blessing to
mankind, but say, in so many words,
when asked why they do not prescribe
it, that they cannot, according to their
code.
Nevertheless, the world is fast becom-
| liz 9ttIiSLIEO lLlokU Vic OttLS 1OI hlOu0y
and liver diseases, in whatever form or
| condition, has been discovered, and there
is no doubt but what Warmers Safe
Cure and its fame will live long after such
bigotry as We have instanced is dead and
buried.
The late eminent physician and writer,
DR., J. G. Holland, published in Serb
ner's Monthly" and showed his opinion
ot such bigotry, and no doubt was salts
fed that Atlantis might possibly be dis
covered in a proprietary medicine, when
he wrote editorially, as follows.
Nevertheless, it is a fact that many
Of the best proprietary medicines of the
day we're more successful than many Of
he physicians, and most of them, it,
should be remembered, were first dis
covered or used in actual medical prac-
t ce. When, however, any shrewd person,
knowing their virtue, and forseeing their
popularity, secures and advertises them,
thcn. in the opinion of the bigoted, all
virtue went out OF them"