davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16
The Harris.

The Old Homestead will Close week
OF good business to.Lighu at the Harris.
The Spider and the fly company Will
begin an engagement Ct one week next
Monday The play is pantumimic
comedy with musical features literally
introduced. Bessie Cleveland, one ol
the cast, is au accomplished vocalist.
and Pauline Markham will De remem-
bered as = successful burlcsque artistic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16

Ein mere sing E i 81 D
or l &, IS
sIonlY few of I'd, 8 D
the city -, 100.
!, HINES me- wear tl to tllt
\ gnarantse III ID Allied upUn q
nv q cent, e ~ event notlnors
than from2 to8 par can't. o1 ths annO un1
4 subscribed will sbe col lectte
Ghas. A.A n llsbury ,pIo opposes % build
1.-The handsonest residence ~ MI0nea'
polls, The. mousse as shown il the plans
prepared viii stand within % feet Of
the street, possibly On the site of Mr..
Pillsburys present residence at the
corner of Tenth street aud Second
avenue south. The bull ding will be
l65 feet sd uare with q street frontage Of
l4O feet on either street. In the center
will be a large court 6Ox8O feet in oil
DIMENSIONS. An ornamental stone fonns
tain will be erected in the centerto
keep the air cool ID the summer. Open
terraces overlook the court. The mate
rial is brown stone. The front Of the
building will be heavily carved. The
iloYQia in front Of the building. will be
two stories in height and the columns
will be lofty and imposing. The large
hall will serve as q picture gallery. a
magnificent library will be on the first
floor. All of the main rooms will be
very large. This is good news for
MINNEAPOLIS, and goes to show that q
gocdly portion Gf the recent mill deal
are TO be invested in the metropolitan
city of the West.
Miss Mamie Scallen, pleasantly en-
tertained party Of fourteen couples
her young friends at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Scallen, of
1912 Sixth street south. on Friday even
ing of last week. The evening was
delightfully."- spent with vocal and in
strumental music, games and dancing.
After the conclusion Of the programme
of entertainment the guests partook Of
refreshments, after which the little lads
and lassies departed for their homes
highly pleased at the generous treat
ment received from their little hostess.
The following is list Of those who
were present: Misses Jennie Kelly,
Salvina Vincent, Nellie McInernev.
Emily Dumas, Ella Nc Pherson, Sadie.
McNelll, Agne, Med .rmott, Susie Nc
Pherson, Susie Moore, Clara Moore.
Rosa Lear, Della Hurley Josie Rev
nolds, Nora Murphy, Masters John
Doyle. John CONWAY, Edmund BayleY,.
George Leonard. Fred Leonard, Tho
mas Manning, Donald Men oil, Thomas
McDermott, Joseph Fe8leY, Austin
McInerney, Frank Mtrpny. Patrick
Mop herson, John O Brien, Frank Seal
len. IF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16

/ 4 !. ] / I ] TRES ]
3l:5 4 4 n. s n n, I.
8, ':,Ilhe Grand

Col. Foste the Mllanae of the Boz
soh Ideal Opera company - conyInoed
shst the pubic s \, a lastl sieairous q
lending their fuliest NM port q sym
metricai represe ntations ofS the great
syric dramas. and are ger tto enjoy the
works Of the best comp osers ia some
thing Of the spirit a which they were
sonoeiiyed. The personnel of the Boston
Ideals this season oonstit flutes beyond
question the greatest muslcal 8organiza-
don in 1ts particular field Of existence.
Not only is il great II the character Of
it's principal singers, but also in
the strength of the chorus and orchestra,
sud all the details Of itsIswork Of repre-
sentation On the stage The public may
be assured therefore that the represen-
tations ~ tbs Grand Opera House next
week will be q unprecedented brilliancy.
Not one 81 them should be missed By
anybody possessing . true love Of the
twin arts Of music and drama. Seats
are now On sale at the box Lffice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16
45,. .,lssfl t..
Friday

FRIDAY. 3.ss3 "
An enterprtsing merchant wko began
business on Friday, and who has the
courage Of his opinions, has prepared
the following circular giving 9 list q
events that have occurred on Friday ]:
W ashington born on FRIDAY
Queen q &c: oria married on FRIDAY.
Napoleon naparte born On Friday.
Battle Of Bunk er Hill fought On FL.
day. &.
n America discovered On Friday. n
MayA ,wer landed on Friday a
Battle Of Waterloo fought On Friday,
Bastile destroyed On Friday. .55sss
D Declaration of Jude endsnce signed
On Friday. 5s3
Bsttle ofl MareDa 8 fyug 81 81 Friday.
q Julius a. sslna.ed 81 Friday
Ice surrell,gil ou,il al 3
US I Fort Stump bonn hnr.i FrsidaLa.Y..
/ B loscow burned ons erii.d.y
sbakespe d 5
i l Oharla " riitla,y
'sRRa3s 60
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16
PERSONAL.

V Rev. Father Boland, Of Litchhe Id,
was visiting at the home Of his parents
in this city during the week. u, X
Miss Hannah Lynott has returned
home after visit Of several weeks
with friends at Belle Greek, Goodhue
county, Mum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-16
j, ID, Ri event N Viii il
take place atI the cIl,llrc ot Antho,lny
IOfs Padua Oh NOVenlb Ter q

Ihel ]. event NIL
take place aty the el,i,illlc hIIot ks. Anthon,
lof| Padua "a n ovembe 81 q
Ilstmaster. Anken saY chat private
|detsdt IVES are getting ia 30 d nuisance
about post ottiillc Thsy die there,
|she thinks, the Inst ance DC people who
SUSPECT Gland estine CORE sponde nce. Il
The marriage 81 Miss Mamie Gleason.
|of South N .nnea polls, to d y 4. DUG
dale, catcher Of the Minneapolis base
ball club, will take place next NJ ednes-
day morning at Holy Rosary church.
erxa'snew East Side branch grocery
house Isl the finest ever opened to the
public on the east side. the new store
is situated % Central avenue. between
Main and Second streets, and was
opened for business last Mouday mora
ing. IS. nj
a laborer working on the 18th street
sewer, near 9th avenue south, met with
serious accident w ednesday morning
last. He fell head downward into the
sewer excavations, q distance OF 20 feet,
striking his head on a rock, and at last
accounts he was not expected to recover
from the effects of his injuries. @
At midnight Thursday night ex-D De-
tectiY6 N. w. King and q stranger who
is not known to the police, we're arrest
ed by Officer Harmon, who found them
engaged in q rough and tumble tight on
Hennepin avenue. near the Bruins WICK
hotel. They were both locked up at the
central station. III
Tom Moore. not the author of .'The
Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls"
but Tom Moore, plain Anglo, Saxon,
made mis- initial bow to Judge Mahoney
ia the Municipal court a few mornings
ago, charged with being slightly abfus.
Gated in the upper story. He was
minus an x when he left the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

AN ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE LQUOR DEALERS.
Frank Hines age thlrtytwo of No 10 East liouSton'
was charged with personating officer and swindling
Fast side ouor dealers at the Essex Market Court yes
terdav Just at midnight Sunday he entered Charles
sp-estsstachs barroom at No. 1877 Delsncey-st, and
after having two drinks made the liquor seller prisoner
for violating the excise law. II only arrested three
weeks ago" he said "why don't you arrest some ono
else % 49,.
u can't help it, said the man, "gOt my orders from
the station house."
"Can 7 fix IL asked the liquor dealer
Then they had a wTange over the price Tho man
wanted So but the dealer only willing 70 give ~.
FINALLY the man agreed take the s5 and when ne paoea
u in his pocket lquordeaer looked at his oadge'
read .Coney Island Volunteer Fire Company NO z
YOU'RE swindler" shouted spriesterSbach give n''
back my money
mot mueh,a replied the fellowi "get out Of my way
or Pu brain you" - -, ,,o hallway into
The Street followed by the hquor dealer ana I9ur on
bis c,stonners Policeman Schramfn OF tho p'isnuri
S,raet station captured Hines after run o. seNerat
5Ioes Hines also attempted y swindle Two other ''ioO
Saeners Jacob Hoffman, Of No. -V4 Deishse5 -Se an
EEe9erIck seibert OF No 276 Delanceyst. In smla.
manner but was frightened away. Jusuee buny Aeae
Hines in default Of 1000 bail 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
THE BATTLE OF NORTH POINT.
ITS ANNIVERSARY TO BE ELABoRATELY cELE-
BRATED IN BALTIMORE.

ITS ANNIVERSARY TO BIZ ELABOkAEEb1 Chl4r'-
BRATED IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Aug IL CspeciaD.-TwO hundred artisans
we're put to work yesterday the floats for the trades
and allegorlcal procession September 0, the open
ing day Of the celebration Of the anniversary of the
Battle CT North Point. There will be three days
celebration and an exposition lasting week at the
Pimlico Grounds of the Maryland State Fair Society,"
One Of the features of the celebration will be the
formal opening of the Postoilce and Federal
buildings President Harrison, Secretary Blaine. Post
General Wanamaker and other members OF the
Cabinet and prominent officials have promised TO be
present. The Secretary of the Navy has detailed four
cruisers and four Cunboats to take part in sham
naval battle. The troops at Fort McHenry, on that
memorable hill overlooking Baltimore Harbor, and
other United States soldiers will participate In the
mimic engagement. The naval battle Will take place
at night and will be the most brilliant pyrOtechnic
display and panoramic battle given in this
country. The large harbor will be cleared of all
shipping. and Fort McIIenry and the water In the
vicinity will be under military rule chart Of the
fort and of the surroundings, with the different
positions Of the men-ofwar will be made by engineers
in the United service that the sham lombard
ment may resemble the original closely as possible
In the military parade there will be State troops
from New York, Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware,
Virginia. Maryland and West Virginia. The Grand
Army Will turn out 1,500 men, with 400 members OF
the ARM Of the Potomac from Washington. me
ve.erln volunteer fremen's display Will include the
"Old Timers" and their hand apparatus from all the
original States. The collection Of historical relics for
the d play Is increasing aAd includes the flag OF
the 27ih Regiment and the musket carried by Roger
B. Tarey. Negotiations for the StarSpanged Ban
ner" ao progressing. and in the meantime its guard
If honor composed Of grandsons and great grand
sons of the defenders OF Baltimore. IS becoming larger
and will probably reach 800. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Company
viii have 5000 men in the procession and many
aOats representing rarOld development in this cOun-
tly Additional buildings for the exposition are
beng erected Pmic0 and the display Of machinery,
the a mechanics and agriculture will be the largest
ever seen In MARYLAND All the Western and Southern
railroads have made special rates to the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
aPEEPIYG TONI, Nor OUGHT YET.

Daniel Cobb, who was arrested at Eliza
beulport on suspicion OF being pecping Tom,7
the unknown dsurber OF tho pcace. was yesterday g.
leased from custody, there being positively no proofs
connect him with the pranls OF the miscrcant Tho
unknown rascal, 10 show his contempt Of tho police
and their efforts 10 capture him, at o'clock yesterday
morning made an attempt to enter the house OF Peter
Bergor No. $50 East Jefs y-s but frightened
away by the screams Of Mr. Bergers daughter Jennie.
The talk Of the people Ezaoethpor Is the attack
made upon the police by the Rev Father Gessner,
pastor Of St Patricks Church. who denounced the
force In strong language for IT'S ncompeiency, he
called IL. lie gave example his own expert
ence Saturday at midnight when, being on sick
call, he met several drunken I'm the street AMI
a number of barrOOms wide open In defiance Of
the law and yet not policeman was To be seen
John Dcmucc, an Italian, was severely cut In the
face with "a knife n a brawl az midnight on saturday
in the Italian quarter Of the city. Bcnucci had on
Of hi, cheeks nearly Oft. lie unable % give
the of his assalan, number OF men, all win
knives In their hands, were engaged IN tho array
Some Of the others slightly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Mss KAN ErrEN pErENps HER LOTIONS.

Henry Collins was the presiding officer at yester-
days meeting of the Central Labor Union in Clarendon
Hall and granted permission TO Miss Ida Van Etten
10 take the hOoF and explain her conduct in starting
a new Working Women's Society. Miss Van Etten
was exceedingly cautious and noncommlttal, saying
that she had been a fool to imagine that repre-
entatives of rich could get along with the poor
working girls their interests in life being 50 entirely
different. she explained that the patrons OF the
old society wished 10 change the organization from
a knight Of Labor body 10 mutual beneht society,
especially In the case of the featherw0rkers unions
This action the girls objected to, and started new
Organization. Al present there IS boycott on Miss
Van Ettens society by the Central Labor Federation
and Central Union, but yesterday 1t was resolved
that Miss Van Etten and Miss Norris and two repre-
sentatives from the old Working Women's society
annear before the Central Labor Union and make d
statement of the case, and the Central Union
would decide which organization should Do ooy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
FLAMES AMONG THE SHIPPING.
A MYSTERIOUS BLAZE on THE oUEEN-sIGHT

a MYSTERIOUS BLAZE ON The SOi-l4.' -"
DAMAGE TO TIE c. II. NORTHAM
Fire broke out in the forward wheel mousse Oh '"'
National Line steamer Queen at 80 O'Clock yestet-
day morning. while the vessel lay al her pier al HouS
tOn-st and did about $500 OF damage before tho
fremen cot It extlnguishel. The wheel was completely
burned several compasses ruined all the interior
woodwork was chared, and It is not yet Known
whether the heat has warped the steering gear 10 Any
serious extenL The Queen is the vessel that tho
dynamlter Mooney tried 10 blow up two years ago
while she lay in the samo position. The captain
cabin and charthouse adjons the wheelhouse' DuI
Captain leaey absent from the ship al nc uiio @
the fire broke out. In ono corner OF the WnGciiuu5
lot of rockets and signals, and the lire Is Dele "a
TO have originated among them, although Odp'dlt
Ilealey said Yesterday that he never knew OF IOchcb
taking fire OF It's own accord before.
The steamer has been In her dock since lhuIsuay' :
She VIII sail for Liverpool on Wednesday. NO sus-
pcious characters were noticed about me W Vcs'o c U
pier previous to the fire, although many men "eIo
about the pier as the steamer was loddlhs o@rso uP
u midnight saturday. ,,h+
On the south side Of Pier No. % East RlVcr dsI sl'
lay the steamboat Elm City. OF The NeW-idNth - - ~
loaded with freight. On the north side was lhe = II
Northam of the same line with partially diechairct
cargo of freight aboard About o'clock passengers
on the upper forward deck OF the Elm CIV aWdltlS
the depatre OF the boat, astOnshed 10 see hacs
and smoke coming from spot on the Norman so5 nd
fifty feet from her bow. They gave the alarm anu
the Fire Department responded quickly, and soon oA-
tinguishcd the iames. .tt
The fire was caused by kerosene lamp attach"I
TO the side n the lamp room. The amount Oh udn-
age TO the vessel will be about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
p0RGER. swryDLER AND HORSE.rHIEF.

Wilkesbarre Aug II CSpeclaD-Lae last night the
polce arrested Frank r. Trueslell a swndler. who IS
wanted on several charges lie is man OF thirty
five years good conveIsationalist and Of polished
manners The charges against him are forgery'
swindng ard horse stealing About the middle OF
ruly ne was at Port Deposit y. Y. and represented
himself as a New-Yorl IIeral1' correspondent and
an associate editor of LIFE lie tried to get draft
of $50 cashed, and, falling 10 do this, managed to
get his own check on city bank cashcd for Slo.
Then he went to Blnghamton hired a handsome horse
and wagon and went New Milford, Penn, where
he forged a check on a we'll known Binghamton man
for sl75 and got it cashed. Then he drove down 10
this CITY and tried to sell the rig. He failed u DO
his and went to New-YOrk. leaving the horse ana
vebcIe here for sale He to be written 10 at the
r,--+t iIouee New-York The rig i'd ntiied and
returned to the owners and after good deal OF cor
rosoondence Truesdeu was decoyed back to this city:
lie arrived last night and at once arrested, and
win bo sent TO BinghamtOn TO answer the charges
ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
rnrv ALLEY,s SUNDAY IN JAIL.

tor sbau he admitted on Sunday, and It was as
serted yesterday that no special privileges are ao-
corded TO railway presidents who may be sojournins
.here Eben S. Allen therefore had an opportunity
70 study over his present situation undlsiurbed but
he dd not it was sad vouchSafe any further ntorms-
on regarding .he fraudulent issue OF the stoch Oh 'ne
t,,v second Street and Grand street Ferry Railway
com1anv one man did call during the DAY, ous
the guard who refused him admlt,aDce sau ne Nv was
merely personal friend OF the prisoner . anu anu "c. "a
while worry and confinement at the Tomos Is oovlousy
telling on him. the prison officials 90 TO- ahuep@oo
apy serious change In his physieai cohuiuVh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
1v 1,FvORy oF cFyTBAr lyon

Boston, Aug. IL (SpeclaD.-A short distance west of
Eastfod, Conn.,, In the village cemetery lies the first
general killed in the Civil War, General Nathaniel
Lyon On Saturday nder the auspices Of Nathaniel Lyon
Post No 6l Grand Army of the Republic, OF webster,
a pilgrimage 10 his grave made by $50 comrades
from Providence, Hartford Worcester, southbridse,
Union Chaplin, Dayville and Dan.esonvle. Services
of an impressive character held and 1900 per
sons were present briei address 10 the posts was
made by a. Russell of Kilngly Mrs. SOIhr0nia Has
Ter sister Of the general and David Lyon his brother
were present. +. NJ. Lyon. who wa orderly for the
general when he killed. and only three feet away,
Was present An original poem wrtten by a. NJ.
HasWel of Springfield No, was read. The orator
of the day was CONGRESSMAN W. T.. slmOnos, of
Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
PRICE THREE CENTS
HUSTLED LIKE CATTLE
LONG DELAY TO BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
POLICE AND TRAINMEN ADD INCIvILrY TO
INCONVENIENCE

POLICE AND TRAINMEN ADD INcIvILrY TO
INCONVENIENCE.
Crowds Of weared, homeward bound holiday
makers were content TO walk across the Brooklyn
Bridge last night. They were, after ALL better
oil than the hosts who made the Journey across
the river crammed end jammed and crushed and
subjected to the insolence and violence OF the
officials on duty The cause of the unpleasantness
was the jumping OF ear No. a. from the rails.
1t was the first in three-car train, and on the
northery track, New-York bound, seventy-fve
feet from the Brooklyn anchorage It's rear axle
broke, and the truck left the rails.
The train Vas promptly stopped. The passen.
gers, none of whom was hurt were all put into
the two rear cars, and locomotive took them
back TO Brooklyn. Then a gang OF riggers went
TO the disabled car and began to repair it, This
work occupied several hours during which trains
of four cars, with two locomotives,
one at each end, were run shuttle-fashion on the
southerly track. The people who crossed the
Bridge during the block were loud in their de.
nuncations of the Car conductors and Bridge
police. They handled the crowd, it is said, and
from the observation of a Tribune reporter truly,
like droves of cattle their way to the slaughter
house
The women and children, who form large
percentage of Sunday Bridse-crossers, met with
little consideration, and many of the men were
treated as II they were TO blame for the broken
axle. fortunately the weather perfect, and a
bright moon shone in a clear sky. But most of
those VINO saw the beauties of the Bay from the
Bridge-walk were moved by emotions far from
aesthetic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
A LIFE-SAVERS EIGHTH RESCUE.
STUNNING MAN TO PREVENT HIM FROM
DROWNING.

STUNNING MAN TO PREVENT HIM FEoM
DROWNING.
John Decker, employed as nieht-guard on uhe
wharf at Castle Garden was walking on a gang
plank laid between two bargeS OF the New-l ork
Harbor Tow-Boat Company last night lie stuinD
and fell into the wafer and as the Ude was
running out rapidly he was soon some distance
from the pier James Gould, stout young
fellow in the employ of the tow-boat com pily'
heard Deckers cries He merely waited to throw
off his coat and cap and then took a header
toward Decker.
A dozen long strokes and he was WITHIN reach
of the sinking man. Once Decker'S head booDed
up. and as he saw Gould he made grab Tor
him. The latter had been there before how
ever and as Decker was about 10 grasp his
rescuer around the neck, he received a stunning
blow in the Jaw from Gould that knocked HIM
Win the heavy weight Of the stunned man
GouId struck ont for thi barges. Other hinds
on tbe barees had heard the struggle, III the
water and with their aid Gould and Decker were
soon landed They both quickly regalned tmIr
usual strength. L.. -, t. 40
sented TO him some time ago for performing Just
snch another heroic decd that OF lasb night.
In eight years he has saved as many HVcs, ana
ali from the barges near Castle Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
FEARING ANOTHER OUTBREAK or HUNS.
DEPUTY sHERIFFs ARMED WITH WINCHESTER
RIFLES SENT TO THE SCENE OF

MILES SENT III Ints SSfNEs Or
DISTURBANCE.
Greensburg, Penn, Aug. 11.-Another outbreak
is expected to occur at the Iiecla Coke Works IN
the morning. The Huns at Mammoth held a
secret meeting last night and decided to renew the
fight on Monday and prevent the men at Hecla,
United and other works in that locality from
going to work. Messengers were sent here
tonight to warn the sheriff Of the
intention, and posse was at once
organized consisting of forty men with Winchester
repeating rifles and was sent TO the IIecla works.
Assistant Superintendent Rowe came here tonight.
He says that the Huns are in terrible state OF
excitement and it may be that the outbreak
will occur sooner than was expected Engineer
Green, who was beaten by the mob yesterday, will
probably die. Another of the injured, who had
rusty pick sunk into his shoulder, will also
die Some of the workmen are afraid to go near the
works, and have not been seen since the raid
yesterday. The Huns say they will not allow
work to proceed at Hecla until the adv ancc is
given them at Mammoth There are not more
tlun a half dozen Americans in the mob. The
deputies who left here tonight carried forty
rounds of ammunition, and it is expected from
the appearance of the men that blood will t0w
freely if an outbreak should occur.