davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

predict that he will yet reach the top.
most round of the ladder.
John B. Fleming is another of the
painstaking young Irishmen who has
just been admitted to the bar. June n,
1886, at Eau Claire, Wis, Mr.. Flemming
first made himself heard. Educated at
the high school at Eau Claire, he remain
ed there till May, 1887, coming to ST..
Paul with Hon. Levi NJ. Villas, with
whom he has studied up to his admis-
sion to the bar. Mr.. Flemming is a
clean cut, thorough young man of ex-
cellent Judgment, and one who does not
intrude himself unless sought after. He
is clear reasoner, convincing speaker,
and an upright young man. Like his
colleague, Mr.. Kelly, he is a good Cru
sader and a valuable member of St.
Johns T. A. Society as we'll. Mr.. Elem
ming's mother and family still reside at
Eau Claire, and they have every reason
to be proud Of their son and brother.
He.is Of medium size, and the general
verdict is, not only Of twelve good men,
and true, but the ladies as we'll, that he
is good looking. Mr.. Flemming is now
located with Harris Richardson, ESQ.,, in
the Gillflan block, where he oficiates as
managing clerk.
st. Patrick's day will be more gener-
ally observed this year than ever before
in ST. Paul. mall the Catholic churches
mass Will be sung and sermons appro-
pirate to the occasion Will be delivered
The memory Of st. Patrick will be kept
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

has greatly stimulated the building
business and scores of foundations are
being put in in all parts of the city. The
Indications are that this year will sur
pass all previous years in the number Of
moderate priced homes, and there are s
large number Of more pretentious resi-
dences going up on the principal resi-
dence avenues. The principal streets
are to be paved, and the outlook for work
and general prosperity is very good.
On Tuesday, March 5th, Michael T
Silk and Miss Annie ". German were
united in marriage at St. Michael's
church by Father Fitzgerald. After the
wedding ceremony the many friends OF
the contracting parties repaired to the
home of the BRIDES parents on Striker
avenue, where sumptuous repast was
spread. A very large number Of costly
and useful presents were received by the
newly married pair and the event will
long be remembered by those who had
the good fortune to be numbered among
the guests.
4
II Mayor Smith has reappointed R. z.
German and j. q. eluinby as members
Of the board of public works. VIM.
Delaney succeeds himself as fire warden,
and p. r. Harroun has been appointed
county assessor. This is one Of the
most imp ortant Offices in the county, and
when Mayor Smith, Auditor Ka;n and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

cooled again. This shrinks and conse-
quently th1ckens the fabric which
comes from the loom to such an extent
that 1t becomes almost impossible, after
cutting the goods, to separate one
thread of the cloth from the other, so
closely are they allied and so interde-
pendent on each other.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16
Avooa.

AVOGa.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Died, on Thursday, February 18th.
1889, Patrick Glennon, of Des Moines
township, aged 43 years. Born in
Three Castles, Kilkenny, Ireland. He
studied for the priesthood until he was
10 years old, then feeling he had 10 vo-
cation for such an exhalting calling, he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

A lady in New Mexico practiced with
revolver until she could kit dime at
ten PAGES, and then locked herself in q
closet while one-armed thief spent two
hours robbing the house.
Wife-John, my housekeeping allow
ance won't suffice this week. You'll
have to help me out about SIS.
Husbands that so. What's the
trouble?
Wife-O, it won't happen again, but I
have been trying some Of the dollar din
ners that the newspapers are full of,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16
.HARRISON'S
GREAT u T 4
SALE of CLOTHING

Nearly every one in Minneapolis has heard
that we bought the entire u T. stock. Such an
array of bargains that will prove irresistable to
intending purchasers This sale is made the
vehicle by which we propose to empty our house
of the entire stock 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

In a recent suit brought by boycotted firm
of bricklayers and contractors against the
bricklayers' union in Cincinnati, the plaintiffs
succeeded in obtaining substantial damages.
The charge was that the three hundred or four
hundred members of the union had formed an
unlawful conspiracy to impoverish the plain
tiffs. and to diminish and destroy their bust
ness by interfering with their workmen caus-
ing them to quit work, and lettering others
from entering their employ. The court in in
structing the jury said:
''Workmen have the right to organize into
unions for the common benefit of their menu
bers, for the purpose of advancing their skill
for mutual charities. and they NAV bind them
selves by rules. conditions, and bylaws within
the scope of such purposes of organization
They may, for their own interest. make rea-
sonable regulations as to how and whom they
will instruct in the skill of their trade and they
cannot be compelled to teach others against
their will. They may persuade others not to
enter their trade, they may refuse to work
with or instruct others not registered in their
unions, and they may. with an honest purpose.
refuse 10 work with men obnoxious TO their
interests-men expelled for reasons in good
faith to them, or with men who refuse to ioin
them, or to work Tor any particular employer
or contractor.
They have a right to select their EMPLOYERS.
faith to work for any man justly obnoxious to
them. They may, with like honest purpose to
promote their good, fix wages and hours of
labor per day, uniform modified. and they
may encourage Others to join their order.
They may combine for this honest purpose of
benefting their order by encouraging favor
able terms to their employers in the purchase
OF material. and to procure contracts for such
contractors as employ members of their union
But they become engaged in an illegal en-
terprise whenever they agree to accomplish
their purposes by threats, intimidation. yio-
lence, or ike molestation, either toward the
apprentice, the expelled member, the nom
union workman, the contractor and the en-
plOyer, the material man, or the owner who
proposes to make a contract"
Cases of this kind, in which pecuniary dam
ages are sought for boycotting, are not fire.
quent, and the principles which apply are fairly
stated by the judge. Unlawful conspiracy
should be prevented or punished, whether it
results in a trust or boycott. Capitalists and
workmen may both advance their interests bv
whatever combinations they please, but only
so far as they do not infringe upon the equal
freedom and rights of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

The refusal of President Carnot to let his
ministry resign and his administration go to
pieces promises some hope of salvation for
France. Had Boulanger's victory accomplished
the downfall Of the ministry and gained the
opportunity the Boulangists want, the uproar
would have begun at once. II Carnot can
keep the country quiet until it cools down and
devise some way to let the people think of
something besides the man on horseback, he
viii do for France more than all her generals
and armies to increase the national glory.
Boulanger In power, with the necessity of
forming government and policy, would be a
very different and more dangerous man than he
Is now. His weak, shallow character, beset by
all the incongruous lawless fragments of parties
behind him, would soon give way to another
commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
OvERCOATS.

OvERCOATS.
Having concluded not to carry over one Overcoat IL
prices will move them. we have knitted them unmern
fully and this is the final
RESULT
Lot S035-23 Wide Vale Worsted Overcoats, sizes 80
to AZ, with silk facngs silk seeve-lining and double
warp serge body -lining that were perfect gems at
S1410,
Overcoats sizes 80 to 40, with double-warp Italian
dylinng. silk sieeve-nng, with and without silk
facing in slate drab and seal brown that were ga
NOW GO FOR s962.
Lots a552S 800, 5939, and 5544asSurtout Over
ers Montagnacs, Kerseys, and Chinchilas, that
$3.50, S15.75, S15, and S13. Is,
NOW GO FOR 5000.
Lot S096-Fine Mixed Cheviot Overcoats, sizes 80
to 40. with silk facing, silk sleevelinng and double
warp serge body lining, that were 1925,
NOW Go FOR SO. 81.
Lots 1856, 1867, and 1S6S-Blue and Brown Mixed
Chinchilla Coats and Vests sizes 33 to 40, some of
which have quilted satin body lining, that were 81
NOW GO FOR 1902
Lots 1921, 1892, 1927. s29S, and 9s59-sizes 80 to
~, among which are Black and Blue Chinchilla,
Brown and Oxford Victory Cashmere, and Seal Brown
Meltons, overcoats that 81. 80 SO rs and s. 81
NOW GO FOR 1912.
Please bear in mind this slaughter will only last TWO
WEEKS, beginning Monday, January 2S and ending
Saturday, February 8. Each and every garment Is
marked in plain figures showing the former price and
the reduction.
We positively decline to sell any goods to the trade
as we are etermined that consumers only shall have
the benefit of these Tremendous reductions We also
wish to call your attention to the fact that these goods
were not marked UP and then DOWN the occasion
but are BONA Eide REDUCTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
Az Aporoor.

We don't have this sort Of thing to do often,
but when the exieenciee Of the occasion demand
it, we never swerve from the path Of duty.
Calls innumerable have been made on us in the
last week for some sizes Of those 1oc. collars
and 15c. cuffs which we were entirely out of.
For this we must apologize. But to-day we an
nounce the receipt Of the third invoice of 1,500
dozen within the last sixty days, 30 now we
shall be able to fill your order, whatever IL may
be- The success that has attended our intro
duction of these goods gives Us ample proof Of
the ability of the public to discriminate between
q good, reliable article and that offered by
numerous other dealers in the hope Of success
fully competing with us. You're perfectly safe
in buying these goods. We pronounce them to
be equal to anything in the market and suaran-
tee each piece to give perfect satisfaction. Tell
you what Wen do If they don't prove our asser-
tions-After you've worn them-had them laun.
dered-if they don't suit bring them back-get
your honeywell stand the loss.
While we are on this subject we might as well
say word about Gloves and Neckwear We've
reduced the prices on our Gloves. The grades
we've been selling at s2.5o-Fisk. Clark &
Flags's best-are now s19S; and those elegant
walking gloves at 81, are now 75c, and our reg
ular' 75c. gloves are 4sc. The shades are the
latest, including the Cavendish Tan-the New
York rage. The qualities are superior in each
grade.
The Neckwear-some more of Fisk, Clark &
Flagg's inimitable styles-that we've been SELL
ing at So are now 81. SO, and the 81 so qualities
are marked to 81. Just think of it, gentlemen.
you'll find an assortment that's unapproach-
able, and patterns that for novelty and unique
ness cannot be duplicated.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
FASHIONABLE FURNISHES,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
ja30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

The opposition in the House to the six-million
plan for the congressional library intrenched
itself entirely behind technical advantages.
The sense Of the House is believed to favor
that plan. Certainly a wise and liberal judg-
ment Of the future necessities of the library
through limited period of years would dictate
prompt and earnest support of Gen.
Casey's second plan. The government is now
in the position of a well-to-do householder
whose family and belongings have outgrown
the old house. He is able to build substan-
tally and with a reasonable amount of orna-
mentation. At his time of life he would be
a misery fool to put up story-and-a-half struc-
ture bare of conveniences and devoid of
beauty. The building proposed belongs to
the whole country, and must be planned on
a scale in proportion to the probable
growth of the entire domain in population and
the development of the American people in the
arts and sciences. At this point few of our pub
lie men take broad enough view of American
progress. 1t is a matter not merely Of extent,
but, as the logicians say, of intent also. We
can estimate what the library should be for
the population increase OF the United
States. 1t is more difficult COM
putation to forecast its needs in order to
keep abreast Of the intellectual development
of our people. The wants of men who use
books to-day have multiplied hundred
fold over those of our fathers fifty years ago.
More books made, more are read every
year now in the United States than were made
or read IN a decade forty years ago. More
than this, it must be remembered that this
land of ours is a mighty alembic of peoples,
many Of whom have burst from a condition of
ignorance into what is to them an infinite light
of knowledge. Intellectual activity is an inevi-
table consequence. No man viewing these con-
ditions can for a moment forbid by the slight
est opposition the reasonable liberality
proposed in the more extensive plans
for the library. Even those may only
meet the requirements of national growth
for but half an average lifetime. 1t
is folly to visit upon a generation distant
only one or two decades the necessity of doing
at equal or greater cost what may be done now
under one plan, one work of construction, and
for a sum which is really inconsiderable in
comparison with the benefits to be secured for
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

Mr.. OBrien has done credit to his profession
In eluding Balfour's police and utilizing his
flight TO make addresses to his countrymen.
He has at last been arrested. but under circum-
stances that convert the forms Of disgrace into
the Joys of a great triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
Tn HADrse Tn. 25 CTS

The only article in LADIES' NECK WEAR which
can be worn on any fashion Of dress 1t Is made of
Crepe de Chine be washed with ordinary soap and
water and is therefore the most economical ueckwear
of its kind.
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
weyet enerave your name and so CARDS FOR SO
CTS, the work guaranteed to be the best Estimates
given on Wedding and Ball Invitations
NEW GOODS
We are already displaying SPRING sATINEs AND
GINGHAMs. You want to be the first to make Be-
lection. II so, come along.
MISSES APRONS FOR CSC, NICE ONES. s1.5o
GLOVES FOR 73c
Assortment Just as good as at first Sizes from So
to7 For the benefit of those that have not heard Of
them we will explain that they are regular 15O KID
GLOVES, embroidered on the back: recommended for
fit, finish and elasticity showing no white seams when
stretched.
ALL THESE VIRTUES IN GLOVE FOR 73c.
SATIN CORSETs FOR 81. 49,
Good reliable CORsETs. WE GUARANTEE their
wear as good as any $3.50 Corset you will find any
where.
The colors are superb. Should you buy pair and
then not wear you expected will give you another
pair.
LANSBURGH BRO,
ja3O 400 4o2 4o4 426 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

Minnesota Is getting tired of her reputation
as favored spot for pugilistic sporting. For
several years past there has been a regular
monthly fight in the neighborhood of st. Paul.
The legislature this winter is called on to pro-
hibit sparring and prize-hghting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

One month is the time Boulanger's friends
give the government in which to make the
blunder that will elect their fayorite as success
sor to Carnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

Steadily the wealth of Canada increases.
Moore, the Indiana embezzler, is over
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

kossuth is rousing Hungsria to another
thirst for independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
THE SOUVENIRS FOR MEN.

There are the Scarfs in the Knot Puff and Four
INLAND styles Fifty cents they marked but the
list says ftycent Scdrfs in all styles for Lie. You
Will only question, How they be sold for so cents,
much less 41c.? Again. how Umbrella be war
ranted for one year. recovered free of charge if it splits
and be marked to sell at $3.50, but wait-for the
Opening the price is 9S. Look at the handles of
Roll Gold and Sterling Silver. and youn think more
than you'll say about them to the clerk. What you
want and what you don't want, probably is on the
Souvenir List for there Rubber Coats, Underwear
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and what not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

WHITE CASTLE SOAP, CONTrs, 17o ABOUND,
W. 49e Sa bar mottled CASTLE SOAP: best, 10c a
pound. 24c bar. KOLB PHARMACY, eth and SITS.
ja30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
L1sr Or SOUVENIRS.

In publishing this Souvenir List we wish you to
recognize that it gives idea of the quality and
variety of new stock An entire stock in some
stances is quoted in a single line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
THE MANY TRIPLES.

Before we start out for the store let clip from the
Paais Royal advertisement the list of Souvenirs and
thus secure an index to the store On gancing down
the list one notices souvenirs for Men," Sorry, gen.
temeni This is a column for ladies' so you must go
under the heading of 1.-THE Many Trifies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

QUITTING TIE CUTTERS 2lc, FOR AN I'm.
- giish tooth brush e for pound psckaee Of bird
strong ruil pints koLB PHAkMAcY. 7th and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

EINE OLD RYE WHISKY - FINE OLD RYE
Il whisky reduced from 15c to SOC. for pints; half
pints. 25c. KOLB PHARMACY,
ja29-3t 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

Perhaps it is known to most women that "Opening
Days" occur at the commencement of a season. Sou
venrs at the Palais Royal" the goods at cost
prices. If this not the twelfth annual mid
winter opening one would have little faith in such
extravagant promises. 1t is because such promises
have been fulfilled in the past that the Palas Royal
Opening" occasions have come to be matter of in
terest to visitors and residents and therefore, good
news item.
For the convenience of readers the descriptions
are classified under three headings. 1ST, THE
MANY TRIPLES that help to make beautiful woman
more beautiful; I'd, ONES NEW COSTUME and its
accessories; Sd. DECORATIONS FOR HOME, show
ing what strides true art has made of late years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

y Pc CIAL-
&c HUTCHINSON,
IMPORTER
Reduced Prices in all Departments.
RICH MILLINERY
for Street and Reception Wear. Latest Paris Styles
WRAPS
at Half Price. A lot of Newmarkets at $3.50, worth
$l2 and Sl4,
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACES.
BUTTONS. SPRING STYLES.
CHINA SILKS
in All Colors at 55c.; regular price, S5c.
FOSTER KID GLOVES, Street and Evening Lengths.
9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
IMPORTED NOVELTIES FOR EVENING WEAR
ALSO THE ADVANCED SPRING STYLES.
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT THE
PALAIs ROYAL. THE ORIGINAL METHOD
OF INTRODUCING THE NEW
YEAR NOVELTIES.
THE SOUVENIRS OF THE PALAIs ROYAL OPEN
ING AND WHAT THEY ARE.

Write up The PaLais Royal 'Openino.'"
"a matter Of Interest 10 Visitors and Reside,lts"
An order easily given but not so easily executed.
What is an "Opening Day." What are Souvenirs9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
THE SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES.

On your way to the "Charity Ball" this evening you
can step in and have pair of the very long
Mousquetaire Gloves fitted to your hand for So in
stead of S2.2o, thus not only saving 25c. but the
trouble of putting them which is of account
to many ladies' or, leisurey tomorrow you may
select pair of the 4-button "Palas Royal" Dressed
Kid Gloves to match your street costume in shade
for 3d. instead of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

ELpHOszo Yousos ConpAsrs
AHYouScEMENT.
MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1889.
JUST RECEIVED.
ONE CAR LOAD CHOICE NEW YORK
BURBANK POTATOES.
ONE CAR LOAD CHOICE AppLEs
A FRESH LOT CHOICE sTEM-cUT
FLORIDA ORANGES DIRECT FROM
THE GROVE
PRICES VERY Low.
KIPHoxzo rouNes ooMPAxL
d2s-3m 42s Ninth street. bst d and 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-26
Ohio Prohibitionists.

The Prohibition convention at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, yesterday made the temporary organ
ization permanent, with Rev. Dr. G. L..
Work, of Portsmouth, for chairman. The
platform adopted begins by acknowledging
God as the source of all power and authori.
ty in human government. 1t proceeds to
declare in favor of the suppression of the
liquor traffic. Revenue from traffic GRIM
inal In its nature is declared to be contrary
to fundamental principles of right. The
platform also favors woman suffrage, de-
nounces stock and grain gambling, favors
arbitration for settlement of disputes be.
tween employers and employees, opposes
land monopoly, fsvors non. sectional adjust.
ment of tariff, and declares in favor OF the
enforcement of Sunday laws.
A resolution was also adopted not as q
part of the platform, declaring that The pres.
ent riotous attitude of the liquor element In
the leading city of the State, under which a
murderous assault has already been made
upon a member of the party, is but another
evidence of the terrible and portentious re-
suits that follow the compromising and profit
sharing policy maintained by the old politl.
cal parties toward the liquor interests.
The Rev. j. B. Helwig, ofSpring6eld, was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot
He made speech like sermon, saying be
knew of no better wsy of promoting the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ than by the politics Of
the prohibition party. 1--WE must put the
government" he said. ION the shoulder o.
Jesus Christi