davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-11
Bismarck after switzerland.

BERLIN, July s.-PrinCo Bismarck 5
letters to the German minister at Berne,
published i'll the,Rcichstag on Thursday.
have been the prelude to general out
cry by the semi.ofiicial press, menacing
the neutrality OF Switzerland. A letter
saws that If Switzerland continues TO per-
NIT rcyolutionists TO threaten the in.
ternal peace and security of tho German
empire, the powers will be asked to con
slider Swiss neutrality. An exchange of
communications has resulted in an idcn.
tical policy being adopted by the aus.
trian and Italian governments to compel
switzerland to comply with the demands
Of bismarck for the revisions of laws af.
fecting refugees,
, 1889-07-11
East Acquitted.

James East was acquitted yesterday
in Judge Curry's court af assaulting il
man named Holmes with pistol at the
house on the 18th of MAY. II
appears that East and Holmes had some
in the slaughter house, and
shortly after Holm discovered East with
a revolver standing near gate outside,
and slipping up uubeknown TO East,
grabbed the muzzle of the weapon, when
1t was discharged, inficting slight flesh
Holm.
, 1889-07-11
Railway Association pissoivlne.

CHICAGO, July s.--Chairman Abbott,
of the Western States Passenger Associ.
tion, has fined the Chicago y Alton $500
for violation OF agreement in reducing
the rate to S26 from Chicago to Denver.
The Alton officials say they will refuse
to pay IT, 1t is freely predicted that the
result OF to-morrow's meeting of presi-
dents OF western roads will be the practi.
cal dissolution of the Interstate Com.
merce Railway Association. Several
roads, including the Wisconsin Central
and Chicago, St. Paul a. Kansas City,
are said 10 he ready to withdraw.
, 1889-07-11

Captain Martin arrested a man named
Thomas Donahue on the charge of steal
ing quantity of clothing from Bar
NUNS store yesterday afternoon. Doha-
hue was discovered as he was making
away with the goods and held until
taken into custody by the captain, who
was passing at the time.
shortly afterwards Officer Harbord
was called II Brockhauser's TO arrest
, 1889-07-11

Thomas Howard, who was arrested
Saturday night by officer Gillespie, was
before Judge Curry yesterday TO answer
to the charge of assaulting kid" Miller
with a knife at the Mazeppa saloon
Saturday night. :. c. HYDE appeared
opposing counsel. At the conclusion of
the trial Judge Curry announced that
he would reserve his decision until 10
A. NJ. TODAY.
, 1889-07-11
The Gras Valley Fire.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 9.-The
Idaho mine has been opened, workmen
no sign of fire in the mine, but the gas
is fearful. The men who went down
saw one body floating in the water in
the 1000 level but they cannot reach
tho body, owing to the gas. Repairs
will soon be made if the fire is really
out,
, 1889-07-11
Tragic Shooting.

PIrrsBuRo, July o-This city was the
scene of triple tragedy at ? O'Clock this
afternoon. Richard Lewis, plasterer, ia
tally shooting Mrs. r. Moseby and her
sister Emeline Myers, and the commit
ting suicide. The cause is a mystery.
Moseby was widow and Lewis boarded
with her.
, 1889-07-11
Lost in the BreakerA.

AsToRIA, July "a young man, VIII
liam Van Gundy, employed as waiter at
the Seaside house, was drowned while
bathing Monday afternoon. He, with
several other boys unaccustomed to sea
bathing, ventured beyond the breakers
on a strong ebb tide. Van Gundy lost
control OF himself and was carried out 10
sea. His letters indicate that he was "a
young unmarried man from Delta, Ohio.
Tho body was not recovered.
, 1889-07-11
Aid for EIiensDurg and HALEY.

PORTLAND, Or, July 8, Special. The
board of trade committee to-day began
soliciting aid for the Ellcn,purg and
HALEY sufferers, They collected nearly
$500 for the tirst-namcd town and $500
for The latter. The committee eXpectl
to raise 5000 for Ellcnsburg. Collec.
tions will he resumed tomorrow,
, 1889-07-11
EIections i'm Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.--Wyoming
is moving on toward statehood. The
election OF delegates to the convention
was held yesterday, and resulted in the
election of thirty-six republicans and
ents. The convention will meet Septem.
bcr2. The desire for state government
Is general.
, 1889-07-11

two men giving the names of 2. T. Bar.
mum and jack Williams, who were aC.
cuscd of having stolen large quantity
OF goods from that store.
The prisoners are known to the police,
Williams having been out of the county
but short time. They will have a
hearing before Judge Curry to.dAy.
, 1889-07-11

Lake street, at Medical Lake, running
graded and sidewalks are being con-
structed and the property owners along
the thoroughfare are giving il coating
OF decomposed granite which will make
it one of the cleanest drives in tho terri
, 1889-07-11

The yyickersIiam Case.

TACOMA, July s, Special. l.--Argument
Of the motion for new trial in The now
famous Wickcrsham case was COM
menced Yesterday afternoon before Judge
Allyn. The argument was not concluded
and will be resumed in the morning.
DYING.
Peter Bargug, the kanolsa, who muir.
dered his mistress and who was wounded
by deputy sheriff when captured, is re.
ported TO be in dying condition at the
city iail.
, 1889-07-11

LIvxviLLE, Ore, July s, Special
The Lakeview-Linkville stage was rob.
bed near Keno Springs, twelve miles
from Bonanza, Yesterday by two masked
men. They took the mail bags and ex-
press box. They blindfolded the driver,
took his horses from the wagon, took them
to one side, and took the harness Off to
delay the driver as long as possible.
, 1889-07-11
Railroad omo,ol Res,yn.s.

DENVER, July o. Spccial.-A special
from Colorado Springs, Colo., says
President Scott of the Midland has ten
dered his resignation TO take effect on ol
before July 25. The reason for his &c.
ton is not known. His successor has
not been decided upon and probably
will not be for some time iocome.
, 1889-07-11
Probably Another Johnstown.

NEW YoRH. July 9.-Eforts to COM
municate with any point within the To-
calities of Johnstowu or Amsterdam,
where rumors would lead To the impress
sion that there has been a disaster OF no
small proportions, are unavailing ON ac-
, 1889-07-11

CoLrAx. July s, special. The coroner
was notified to-day that the bodies OF
two men, supposed TO have been muir
dered, had been discovered near Palouse
City. He left immediately to hold an
iucuest
, 1889-07-11

BEsEcIA, Cal, July 0.-Pagc Wing
field, son of Bishop Wingtield, who was
shot Yesterday by j. L. Crooks, died this
morning.
, 1889-07-11

Wednesday night party of young
men took the yacht Gannet and started
from Buffalo for Dunkirk, since which
time nothing has been heard from them.
, 1889-07-11

DAYTON, W. T., Suly s.-The city cleo
ton passed Off quietly. Jay kellogRs,
present couty auditor, was elected mayor
over Dr. NJ. Pretezycks.
, 1889-07-11

Mr.. Crowley nominated Miss Belle
Lampkin and Mr.. Sudksdorf seconded
the nomination. MIR. Convey nominated
Brad. W. Davis of Olympia, Mr.. Nc
Elroy nominated j. d. Hannagan of
Union City, \ ballot was moved by
MIR, sullivan of Tacoma and on that
motion Judge Hery called for the ayes
and noes, which resulted; Ayes so,
noes 10. The ballot was accordingly
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
How viii the New Law Work.

Representative John Day Smiths
capital punishment bill passed the legis
lature in it's last hours. The new law is
a peculiar one. Under its provisions
the prisoner is to be kept in solitary
confinement, and see 10 one but his
family, lis lawyers and his spiritual
advisers. He is to be executed before
sunrise, and may invite three persons
to be present. The sheriff invites six
persons besides the surgeon. The most
unique feature Of the law, however. is
the provision which makes it INSIDE
meanor for any newspaper to print any
thing more about the matter than the
mere announcement. This is for the
purpose of preventing circumstantial
and sensational accounts of executions
usually printed. There Is to be an exc
cution in the northern part of the state
soon, and it Will be interesting to see
what course the papers pursue. The
same provision IS made in the recently
enacted New York law, but it has moi
been tested. A number Of lawyers have
expressed the opinion that the newspa-
| per feature of thelaw won't hold water
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
A Matter of Importance to the A.O.h.

AMatter Of Importance to the A.0.h.
The following circular from State In
surance Secretary Ryan explains itself:
ANoKA. Mimi, April IS, 1889.
To the Insured Members of Divisions
throughout the State
BROTHERS.: For the past three years
that the Insurance plan has been in
force in the order, we have advanced
very rapidly in membership. So much
so that it has now become necessary to
amend the articles of Incorporation, on
account of changes adopted at Winona
convention, and later on at st. Cloud
convention, being not in touch with the
articles of Incorporation.
In accordance with Article vi Of ar
ticles Of incorporation, you are respect
fully requested to meet in delegate con-
vention at Window hall, in the city of
Minneapolis, at 100 o'clock p. M. on
Sunday, June 2, 1889.
It is hoped that every division in the
state interested in the Insurance fund
will find it to their interest to send
their insurance secretary as delegate,
and also one member for each county.
The county delegate, if a member Of the
Insurance fund, would be the proper
party to represent the county.
Divisions Intending to be represented
at said convention will please notify me
as soon as possible, so that arrange
ments may be made for their conven
fence while in Minneapolis.
Fraternally yours,
State Sec'yA O, ii. Ins. Fund.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
ELEGANT BouDo,R CARS.
Running Exclusively on the Chicago,
St. Paul and Kansas City
Railway.

lie new Maine boudoir cars now run
ming on the Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are decided imvro7e-
ment over the old style, being arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are SO ar
ranged that they may be doubled Or
made ensuite at the pleasure OF the oc-
cupants. The furnishings are of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints and the ceiling is of a
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and taste. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tediuna of travel. In fact they are veri-
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars and tickets to all points East, South,
and West. can be obtained at the city
ticket Office No. 1875 East Third street OF
Union Depot, st. Paul and No, 3 Nicol'
let house block or Union Depot, Mime,
apolis.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. April rs
WHEAT-No. hard WAC steady, closing at
No. i northern 81 BID for cash.
.CoRN-Light sales; ;D@3sc, according to COLI
FloUaeMinneapols patents, III sacks: TO focal
dealers, $L05; for, shipment il sacks, cur
lots, sc 90@7 O.; in barrels 81 057 Is; delivered
at New England points, 81 G5@7 IS; ut New York
points, 81 55@775; rye flour, pure, nominal, at
81 1892 per 100 lbs, and bucxwheat, S5e16 per Dbl
BRAN--Held at S7a7 80.
SHoRTs--Bulh, 81 az IS.
OATs-No. 2 white selling at 26c on track
RYE-Nominal at 45@5Oc for Nos and g.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 25@45c FOR Nos 9 and
by sample.
BUTTER-ln lob lots: Fancy creamery, 2O@a,c
extra hrsts, 2O@922: dairy, fancy. 1890: dairy;
seconds, ll6913c; dairy, thirds, 10@1lc; packing
stock, 10@11c; grease, 4@5c.
EGcs-Strictly fresh, 10hc.
CHEEsE-Eancy full cream, 3@Qc; fine full
POTAToES-18a20.
HTDEs-ta5. Green sailed, 5ag: Sheep pclta.
25a1 90.
PoULTRY-Lve chickens 9alo per Id.
Live turkeys 10a11 per jb.
Woo11-C nwashed, 1ja19c per Id: 2ta27 for
tub washed.
OE1ONs-40a5Oc per BIZ.
| BEANs-Fancy navy per Blu, 1.75a2.00.
HAY-5.O0 for wild: 800 for timothy.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
LOCAL And OTHERWISE.

You can ge5 any repairs for your
stoves at 186.1sS w. 9TH st. Paul.
E. T. s'callen, real estate, loans aud
insurance, $50 Temple court, top floor.
Is your title clear? Read the "ad'
Of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out.
If you want first class coal and wood
call On John N orion, room II, Temple
Court Telephone 3l4-2.
Fire Insurance, r. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
Call Oh Mullane & Harmon, I'll WASH
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots. shoes, rubbers, etc.
New stock of goods and lowest prlces.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

The attraction for the first two nights
of next week at the Grand will be Mrs
Mckee Rankin, nee Kittie Blapc hard
in "Golden Giant Mime" Kittie BIan'
chard is well known to Minneapolis
theater- goers, and her name on play
bill has come to be a s1rt Of guarantee
of genuine merit. Her new play, ''The
Golden Giant M1ne,' is not so well
known, though that too was here last
season. 1t is very similar in plot and
action to "'49," and "The Danites,' y
two successes in which Miss Blanchard
as Mrs. Mckee Rankin made her fame
and name. In "The Golden Giant y
Mise Blanchard takes the part Of s'Bet"
Fairfax, and it is enough to say that
she.is as equally clever in this as che
was in rCarrots' when '"49' had it's
big run. Mr.. W. T. Melville, as Bixby,
villain tortured by the revulsion of
his own feelings in the last act, does a
very strong piece of character. acting,
which secures him the compliment of
very vigorous applause. Little Edna
Reming, very precocious child, does
creditab|s work, as does j. F. Pike and
Henry G. Lewis. who divide honors
about evenly. Wednesday evening and
Saturday matinee will be given to ju.
venile presentation of Cinderella, or
the Glass Slipper" by the children of
the public schools. The last of the
week the Apollo club will be seen in a
new travesty al ''Romeo and Juliet.''
Probably the most handsome actress
Oh the American stage, together with
powerful company Of eighteen artists,
will arrive in this city soon and ilnme-
dlately 90 into rehearsals of can Elk
Convict" the new drama written by
Hal Eeid and soon to be produced at
the Grand.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
PERSONAL.

State Secretary E. A. O'Brien, of the
Total Abstinence Union Of Minnesota,
looked over Minneapolis on Tuesday
last.
J. d. Minette, recording secretary
Division No. 1, A. ., H., of St. Paul,
was in the city on business during the
early part of the week.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Musicale ant! Temperance Rally

a. musicale and temperance rally will
be given by the Crusaders Of Holy Ro-
sary parish, Monday evening, April 20.
The following excellent programme
will be rendered.:
1. Chorus-Holy Rosary choir.
2. Recitation~Miss M. Cullen.
3. Quartette-Maie voices.
4. Selection-Miss S. Corbett.
S. Address.-State Pres. O'Brien.
s. Duet; Misses Tillisch.
!. Comic Song--M. Murphy.
8. Song---Miss M. Gleason.
8. Notwithstanding Raven"
10. Song with Banjo Accompaniment
MIR. Hoyt.
IL. Song--J. O'Brien.
IL. Piano Recital-Miss Speakman.
10. Comic Duett-~Messrs. Crane and
Mclaughlin.
IA. Closing Address Rev. G.. A. Carr.
A general invitation is extended to
all.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

The table is the place where most
waste can occur, so guard it well and
paw strict attention to the second serv-
ing of food. The people who prefer an
economical table, which in their own
mind means broiled steak and roast
beef, are the most difficult to care for.
Cucumber catsup, inexpensive if you
make it yourself, heightens the flavor
of fish. An acid jelleY with tame duck
and tomato sauce with warmed over
veal.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
TO Printers.

For sale at sacrifice. One-third in
terest in we'll established weekly
newspaper and job Office, in a thriving
North Dakota county seat and railroad
terminus; is the official paper Of the
county and city. Address D. this Office.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
CITY BRIEFS

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1864.
DR.. Ames was out Tuesday, for the
first time in over month. b. d ~
The ease Of Carl Taylor, charged with
stealing property from Minnetonka cot
tages, has been continued until Nav 8.
T. j. Kelly, pointed jailec by Sheriff
Eye. has resigned from that position to
accept 9 position as one Of the city'a
patrolmen. 81. #
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
FOR THE LADIES
Mary Anderson is said to have weak
ness for being photographed.

Mary Anderson is said to have weak
ness for being photographed.
Buttons are buttons now. Many Q
the handsomest ones for tile new direc
toire gown cost 500 dozen.
Cream wool sparsely dashed ant
splashed with bright color will be The
favorite stuff for summer tennis gowns
Sorrowful to relate, the wing sleeve
that has so disdgured winter wraps re.
appears in good part of those for spring.
Many of the new woolens come in three
sorts. striped, checked and plain, all OF
which will be used in the same costume.
Alpaca is likely to be favorite stuff
this spring. It comes in plains, in
stripes and with flowers add lace pat
terms printed over it.
Rubies are more than ever IN the fash
ion. A particularly stylish use Of them
is to have double row set atop of the
new high tortoiseshell combs.
Mixed stuffs of silk and wool look and
wear we'll, but those of cotton will be a
torment and disappointment to those who
spend time and money upon them.
Senator Blackburn's two daughters
mike pretty contrast. Both are tall,
slender and graceful, but one is pure
blonde and the other dark brunette.
The glorifed and captivating govern
ess in not wholly creature of fiction.
Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts was once a
governess, so was Mrs. Levi p. Morton.
The pelisse reappears in force In the
spring importations, and now has sleeves
full forty inches wide at the top and
gathered into enormous pufs at the arm
hole.
For summer, fashion allows loop of
cord upon the parasol to swing it over
the arm, and DEGREES that the bow at the
top shall be wider, loopier and more pro-
nounced than ever.
A. Boston woman has all the balusters
of her big winding staircase covered with
red velvet, and the chandelier that
swings from the roof quite down to the
lower hall encased in the same rich stuff. .
The so-called Greedy polonaise is a
princess garment cut full upon the right
shoulder and draped across slightly be-
low the left hip. The back falls quite
aud at front there are breadths
reaching from the belt to the foot under
the polonaise
Monsaaline delaine with very deep
borders will take the place of nuns veil
ing iii this summers gowns. The bor-
dered stuff makes the skirt that is either
open at one side 20 show the underskirt
or else lightly held together with gimp
or frogs OF braid.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
The PeQDIe's

Tonight the last performance Of
1.-THE Strangers OF Paris" will be given
by the Peoples Theater Stock com
pany. Next week the company will
rest, While the attraction for the week
will be w. G. Coup's Equescurricu
at popular prices,
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
W est Superior.

Special Correspondence OF the irish Standard.
Wonderful! wonderfully! is the excla-
nation, as you view with establishment
che transformation that has taken place
IN a few years. "A place that two years
ago was quiet, unassuming little
town with no prospects of future great
ness, is now fourishing city of 5000
or more inhabitants, with a wharfage
and elevator capacity for handling all
the products of the Western states from
Chicago to the Pacific. Already West
Superior has become the successful III
val of her older sister across the bay,
and, strange to say, that which has
proven to be an obstacle to the advance
ment of the aged sister is the cause of
the younger sisters bloom and vigor.
The new council is expected to do
great things in the near future for the
Improvement Of it's streets, and there is
no question but that the expectations
will be met. The first meeting of the
city council was a lively and interesting
one in every sense of the term. In some
respects, we learn, it disappointed many
of it's admirers, particularly in the So
lection of an attorney, as it is claimed
the appointment was not in harmony
with q majority of the voters of the
city. Be this as it may, West Superior
is destined to become one of the great
cities Of the Northwest, and your repre-
sentative expects to speak more fully OF
it at another time. e.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

/ Manager Morton has secured the re
lease Of Martin Duck, one Of the Cleve
land pitchers, and signed him to pla..
with Minneapolis. Duck Joined tn
club at Sioux City. While the club il
strong in the field it has SHOWN great
weakness in the pitchers box, anG
Manager Morton is trying hard tt
strengthen it. Negotiations are being
made for two more pitchers, and Nor
rison will probably be released.
w. B. Dunnell. of this city, recently
appointed architect of the new state re-
form school at Red Wing, will 20 East
with r. A. Costello, Of Duluth, F. A.
Hustler, of this city. and F. w. Hoyt. of
Red Wing, of the board, and Superin-
tendent Brown, to visit the more prom
inent reform schools in the country.
The plan is to gather all the good ideas
possible for incorpors tion into the new
school. The trip will last two weeks.
The tliennial supper by Father James
McGolrick was rendered to the Immac-
ulate Conception choir last evening
and magnificent banquet was enjoy
ed by the many members. Among
those entertained were Prof. and Mrs.
M. $. Baker, Misses. Heating, McCar-
ron, Mary Ryan, Lizzie Connolly, Rose
McGurk, Maggie King, Agnes Del
more, Mrs. Neil Scully and Messrs.
Thos. Heating, Thos. O'Donnell. G.. A.
Walters, Mr.. Fritz, j. D. O'Brien and
Bacon.
Pope A. Steele has brought a suit
against S. s. Small to recover $17, 4s0. 03,
OF which $500 is claimed to be due on
notes. $500 for proceeds from the sales
of 80 shares of the Electro Matrix COM
pany, which Mrs. Steele claims Small
sold for her and neglected tie turn over,
and the balance tor a dividend on some
thing over $500 shares Of the stock
which Small sold to her but which were
not entered on the transfer books of the
comaany. The dividend was paid to
Small, in whose name the stock stood.
The first annual ball Of Jhe Pres s.
mems Union of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis will be held in the new Turner hall
of the former CITY, Saturday evening,
May 4. A large number of tickets have
already been disposed of, and there is
every evidence that as social event it
will prove a grand success In all it's de-
tails. The management will spare no
pains to make it pleasant for all who
may attend, and it goes without saying
that as body of men the Pressmen's
union deserve unlimited success in this
or any other undertaking.
The -four output the past week, says
the Northwestern Miller, was practi-
cally the same as the week before. The
aggregate output was 1e0,150 barrels,
against 1OO,50U for the week before
and 17S,2O0 for the corresponding time
last year. Fourteen mills were in
operation and were running with all
the water they could USE Some Of them
make practice of running half time
enough to take care of what orders are
coming in. Local millers do not look
for much of change in the amount Of
-four ground for some time to come.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
Meeting of the %. Board. A. 0. q.

Meeting Of the 10. Board, A. 0. Il.
An adjourned meeting of the County
Board, A. o. Ii, will take place to-mor-
row Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Window hall. All members are re-
spectfully requested to be present.
JOHN MAH0NEY,
County Delegate.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27

Lake Minnetonka Sunday Train Service.
Commencing April ii, the Minneapc-
lis & St. Louis railway will run Sum
day train to Lake Minnetonka points,
leaving Minneapolis at $3.50 a. M, and
returning leave. Excelsior at 5:l5 p, ~.
The Irish standard., 1889-04-27
To Hibernian Rifle Go. .

All members of the company are re
quested to attend special meeting to
night saturday. at Window hall tt
take action in the matter of turning
out in the parade OF next Tuesday. By
order,
EDWARD KENNEDY, JR., Captain.