davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
sioO REWARD. sloo.


The readers OF the JOURNAL will be
pleased 10 learn that there Ia at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
Ia c0ne In AL its stages aud that is catarrh.
Halls Catarreh Cnrc is the only positive
cure now known Ia the medical fraterrs
Catarrh being constitutional diseas. ~
Quir,s "A constitutional treatment. sails
a'arrh cone Is taken internally, acting di-
nectly 0Pon the blood and mueus sur.
moes OF the system, thereby destroy ing
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength, by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
ITS NorS. The pnopricIors have 81 much
alth in iis curative powers, that they oficr
one Hundred hollars far any case that Il
rails Ia cure send Tor list of testimonials.
Address p. ]. CHENEY & 90, Tole,io. q.
spld BY nrusgists,TNr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

An actors luck is illustrated by
the terrible accident at Johnstown,
where company played, and being
too late to catch the train for the
next town, hired wagons to trans
port them just in time to escape GER
tain death. In spite of the fact that
actors travel more than any other
profession, none seem ever to get
hurt in any kind of accident.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
DO THE TEACHERS READ

Are all the teachers willing to adj
NIT they read the daily and weekly
papers of their locality? lfnot, why
not? Teachers live too much in their
textbooks, aud not enough in the
big busy world around them. The
world Is II school and grand one.
Teachers are engaged in lltting their
pupils 10 enter school, and how
much better for that duty Is one
who knows something that Is going
on outside of the school room where
he IL called to preside.
Newspapers are the great educa-
tors of the masses, and they educate
teachers ~ well as other classes in
society. Reading the current his
torans, the press of the land, will
widen the range of thought, and
prevent the dogmatical assumption
of superior knowledge which over
takes many teachers at that critical
age Of "staud still' middle life,
when II Is generally believed that
the pedagogue begins "to go tossed. -
Constant association with infer
ior and submissive minds brings
about this consciousness of self-sat-
lsfaction, and renders him uuploas-
antly assuming, II not altogether
obnoxious to practical husi ness men,
In the realm where his sword /,
law, aud II ho possesses the esteem
of his subjects, holds sway over
mind aud character, he Is author
ity upon all matters of interest,
The pupil leaves the school room
10 act IN the great drama of life, and
awakens To the fact in the future
that his instructor, who was once
his idol, was n narrow minded man.
Read the. papers, fellow teachers;
they will awaken now thought,
broaden your education, increase
your salary, give You n better social
position and make you moro sue
cessiul teacher,
While the foregoing nfers solely
10 newspaper reading, let us apply
this question to the pading of edu.
cational Journals, How many teach
ers CD them are who never read
paper that is doyoteo Ia the cause In
which they are engaged. Would
such negligence he tolerated in any
other proIessions
Thero ls time speedily coning,
when thee will bo no place found
In the ranks ot the teaching prui,s.
Sion for such dwarlcd and Mgvted
characters.
Never Mas there a tIme in the his-
tory ~ man, when the education OF
the people was receiving 80 much
time, talent and money a. la 1851.
A. ID. The intelligent world Justly
demands much of the educators nf
the youth, and nllly nAlixe that
'they must upward ,till, aud on
ward, who would keep abreast OF
truth, h,"--Asloria Pioneer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

RECENTLY Vesuvius has been
more active than usual. Numerous
convulsions in the interior resulted
In the rending and then the collapse
of the last new cone at the top of the
mountain. ave are 50 used" n
Naples correspondent says, "to these
changes at the extreme summit that
II Is no new thing to see from Naples
that the point Of the active crater
has fallen in, and the top of the
mountain has been reduced to the
natter shape which is its normal
form. On this occasion, stream of
lava issued from the east side of the
cone, and was thus invisible from
Naples. II ran about one-third of
the distance down the entire mount
min ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

GOVERNOR GRAY Of Indiana Is
now in Washington Territory, where
he has decided to make valuable TcaI
estate investments. He Is not the
only Eastern man that has been con
vinced that the best opportunities III
the country for making safe invest.
ments Of money exist in this wild,
rushing West. Gov. Algcr Of Mich
lgan many years ago applied a round
sum of his surplus cash in the lum-
ber and saw-mill business on Puget
Sound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
zuMH. Hss,As.
81 Ellis str,nct
SAFE INygStNENr.

Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring
YOU satisfactory results, or in case
OF failure n return of purchase price.
ON this safe plan YOU can buy from
our advertised druggist hottie of
DIR, Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Ii is guaranteed Ia bring
Wlief in every ease, whom used for
amy affection of throat, lungs ar
chest, such as consumption, inllam-
nation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
whooping caugh, Group, etc. lt Is
pleasant aud agrccahlc Ia taste, per-
tectlN safe and can always lac de-
pended upon. Trial bottles frV at
Daniel j. fry's drug s,orc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

The immediate symptoms of Dys.
pepsia, or Indigestion, are distress
sing sense of weight, oppression and
fullness in the stomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, belch.
ing, natulency, nausea pains i'm the
shoulders aud breast. DIR. Henley's
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms. Sold by ID. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Bucklen's Arnlea Salye.

The best saIVe in the world fOl
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns aud all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug
glSt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
A wOMAN's WAY.
A startling Business Proposition,

When Mrs Fowler, OF S27 Ellis street, stop
ped in at a leading city druggists TO ask what
effect "rhe California Remedy" Joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla, would have in cases of
dyspepsia and sick headaches, she was assur-
cd II would relieve both She was SO incred-
ulous that the druggist gave her bottle,
not to he paid for unless 4, effected a cure.
The following is the convincing conclusion.
san Francisco, February s, lSSs.
DEAR SIR; Notwithstanding my misgiy-
ings, Joy Vegetable Sasaparilla did all tina,
you promised had tried SO many prosorip-
tions thar | had come to believe nothing
would relleve my dyspepsia and sick head.
aches but have not had return of either
since. believe l am permanently cured.
You have my permission 10 make this public,
for remedy that win cure dyspepsia aud
prevent sick headaches should be generally
known. Respectfully,
H. u n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

1t should be generally known that
DR.. Henley's Dandelion Tonic in
sures a hearty appetite and increased
digestion, dispels nervous depression
and low spirits, Overcomes lack OF
energy and wakefulness and will in
fuse new life and strength into the
weakest invalid. Sold by ID. w.
Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

The treatment OF mental diseases
by colors Is revived. Melancholy
requires red; acute mania, blue.
The young love yellow, the color
most conducive.to growth, while old
avn prefers the warm red ray.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
SATURDAY-------JUNE %, 1857

AQUEBEC paper says that the vol
ume of immigration from that prov
ince 10 the United States this year
will reach over 100000, and IT wants
to know If something can't be done
IN urevpnt IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

This is the season of the year
when the raw, cold winds create sad
havoc with the hands and complex
ion. Soft white hands and a clear
'peachy" complexion can be as
suredly preserved by the frequent
application of Dutard's Specific. If
rubbed into the skin well it leaves
no greasy surface. The skin
absorbs it. Sold by ID. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

1t is stated from Baltimore that
Cardinal Gibbons will publicly de-
nounce the Clan-na-Gael society if
it car be shown that it in any way
countenanced the murder of DR..
Cronin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Disastrous rains have fallen in
Germany, accompanied with thun-
der, doing much damage to crops
and stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Herman Meyers of Fresno, CALI
charged with killing a boy who was
stealing eggs from him, has been
acquitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Many Sioux Indians are signing
the agreement, Notwithstanding the
opposition of some chiefs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

4 Missouri grocer advertise that
any man who takes two drinks OF
whisky a day for year Mt n cost of
ten cents each can have for the
same money at his store, thirty sacks
of flour, go pounds of grapuated
sugar, seveuty-two pounds of good
coffee, and save 800 as a premium
for making the exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Don't patronize quack doctors.
Don't go away from home to trade.
Don't let the moss grow on your
back. Don't be afraid of n few cents
for the public good. Don't try to
take advantage of new conner.
Don't charge n dozen prices for a
thing. Don't let your youngsters
run on the streets nights. Don't be
n clam. =. $. Don't let the man
with the non-eXplosive article for
kerosene lamps take YOU in. 1t is
y. q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Mrlghts Myrrh lssoth soap cOmss on
With H. Try n. Sold ny all druggists
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25

pGFSTS wANTEDl New and wonderful
y Book in both English and German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures of
Stanley In the Wi1ds of Africa. Thrilling
accounts of his journey across the dark
continent. Over 200 fine engravings. A
bonanza for Agents. Send so cts, for out
fit. Circulars free. BORLAND & CO.. 101
State St., Chicago, Ill. dec22.4t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25
Oscar Hilderbraadt.
Piano and Organ Tuner.
rsOn City, Nevaua.

Instructions given on Piano, and
)ianos and organs tuned. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Send
-ders through Pesto flee. Carson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
OUR ANNUAL.

IHR IRISH STANDARD takes due pride
in presenting to its readers it's st. Pat.
riek's annual. Whatever expense We,
have incurred, and it is no small item. has
been counter balanced by the encourage
ment we have received from our patrons
in the. endeavor to produce e paper
worthy of the event. Much Of the cor
respond nce concerning the observance
Of theIday came in too late for this issue
of the paper, bnt we promise shall appear
next week. While we have 4 departed
from the usual custom Of giving variety:
in our columns, still we feel sure that
the news concerning the day, in city,
town OF hamlet throughout the North
west, viii be most acceptable and timely
in fact just what was desired in this
particular issue. We desire here to- re-
turu orr thanks for assistance rendered
Ills, whether inside Or outside the city,
and can only assure our fellowmen that
a.T'nR IRISH STANDARD will ever endeavor
to prove worthy of their support BY be.
ing faithful to- the, cause il the "old
land" not nsglecting to be true to the
land Of our adoption. i. K. n. X 5 .a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23


HE death Of Father 1 He cker, des3ss
,troys another link with one Of b the
most interesting special experiments off;
Amer ca. Brook i arm was, the retreat;
ofanumber offs yo'utng men and women
who resolved "a make aS serious at
tempt e lead the higher life. were;
60 hold all their goods il common, u to al
work in the fields, and oeliYe ii pure
companio bib Emerson was one OF
founders sc the enterpris sot was that
strange plcturesqu creature Margaret
Fuller; 50 !, also was athaniel Haw-s
thorne, and Breylnaing Gle II reviewer ~
and Dana the jonrnal rhe history
ef thisI communal llhnlls1yer be forgot
ten world ia enb died .i IL
thu one 5slmmerta malic 81,
has Yet prod or q 81 rs
thedaIe q Rom s.3 h,iis, should
take its place ins the very first rank soff
fiction. e ID the story IS strong 70 o-
man ruined i,er. loye. .ftorS a u pho.s
sstt1ong himssIf B, HID love az a
andS sipor D epenas astur 81
Margaret Fiillers 81 sup osed "a have
stood Din emo sThej
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
!. Richard Dawson. !,

Richard Dawson, Who diedsM archs,
AT the residence off u his Ssff 81 iisnd H.
]M.alloy, Of :St.;I PAUL, was born in the
County Of Cork, Ireland, and was about
81 Years of age at the time Of his death.
4. Dick, n as he5Was ually called 5by|h his
friends, was one IS 535ihes pulrres minded
freshmen that ever; lett his native land,
aEstrictly devout Catholic as va, was 81
blythe Rev Father Stanley It'd ii55 speak
ing Aof the rntssf6fY alities Of the de-
ceased over: his lame nted remalns The
cathedral "A the day IS hiis, ffuulneral; a
patriotic Hibernia the slast, for1thlle
was hurled Wi It'll All the tearne stness' and
honor Of that 40 biz lbrot lierho |. He
had friends sbyy the hum reds, and al
they paid their last res pects To- his vast
ing living form, did not forget to
say toz hem, her eis h lily
last and dying ee,qluests Ca you ,ssIbe
loyal to- your country Of ado option. hut
don forgeto OH r,ssllaAd ;5be good !, 5citi,
zensS and mind onrs sou ID. remember
the hereafter that Is to orl
sumption was the dread disease .of
which our led / 10 4 At
last, MaY.his soul rest Sl s. peace. I$s s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
LAlLLy BROS WALSH.
Al Pine Wholesale Liquor House to Be
a:ss Opened bY1 these Gent emen Il. Il.
At xsll3 Washington Avenue soutth a
3 81 successful Firm. 4 syS., 52s ~

ally BROS WALSH Il ,5 is now The y title
Eof the OLD esta Dlashed firm ct l[asllly
Bros D llS Washing y enne south,
Who have for ANY one anex
tenslYe etal pnsi ness together; Nlth
tnats of wholesale. u their line lew
nave MADE s't so rapid progress during
me past hve years i hls City SIS tile
l'aliy brcs. step bys step they haye gone 1
IorWard u the1rf business until 90 they
ilad reached ' that point where addition
and al expansion e are demand q q only
dllgence and strict ; attention TO atf l1l
duties before them 2 could l have ] secured e
TOE tnen that roothoid Wnlch they nave :,
EAnea-tnac tney nave certainty pEac
t1eea; an ' g. reWand of merit that
S' W 4 comes With every we'll regulated
business dust, ls tleirs # " essrs M and lIl'
49,. 81. n: LAZY understand we'll the
lescassltY ol$ auyertls and lev tirms
taere az that %; are pet l' or more
IaVoraDly knoWp ~ !. the n orth'West than
sne ont' OF Wnlen We speak ie 2i they
naYs aolle lsa1kaDiy Weil n t 4 'S Sp g q
snsEs " c'ere -. !. Drlgnt fuSure pc.
lott tiieaA. sNnlle ne COST Of enlaF.s'
lhR eoolag g 8 gaolesaie l1a Wll I
.st,i oonslaeraple aoolGlonal expense
y 49, = Y w'ss lncer1ere Wild g tae!l y
le1,'l 1la0e, and once esta oilshed thell
Dusiness, VIII .as acq aasn t ti at 81 e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
10 OUR READERS

5t:'s "A large number Of extra copies q
this number Of Tire IRISH STANDARD
will be- mailed TO towns in the North
west where this Journal isnot now TAX en-
We should be glad to place Your name a q
on our list The subscription, price is
$50 per year and can be mailed with
perfect safety to this Office. All orders
will be promptly receipted by return
mail. Address THE Irish STANDARD.
Minneapolis, Mimi, NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
F$s5E2'tBt
Was. s'r. PATRICK a. PROTESTANT i

Time brings curious changes. Some
years ago it was fashionable amongst
hasty readers, whose science and sth3o-
logy were quickly acquired from q rapid
glance at tho ENJOY olopedla Britannica,
to call the lives Of The Saints slegends, & 4
using the word as meaning fables how
ever, tle publishers Of Tie late edition
Of that learned. work, have such .
weight of shameless lying 70 answer for,
that if they believe il future account
ing day, they may we'll tremble for the
consequence. II. 81 .s.t|5
Forty years, since, Lord John Man y,
ners, during a debate in the House Of
Commons in Lone don declared, THAT the
Roman Catholic church was otl
church Of the Irish People original
that church was for hundreds 81 years
independent Of Rome; and it was not
till an. English King cong erred Ireland
that the supremacysof ths pope wal l,,,se,.
knowledged by il. = The very aud acity
Of the declaration was sp captivating to
the Professionals mind that the opinion
took amazingly and very soon even
Protestant bishop historians Il and
panphele letters were ringing the changes
on il. aud exulting Is the though t that.
ireland was Protestant il the old days
but as to the particular form off Protest.
antism they never oonld agrees; the!y
might, be Muggleto nial,s, they mig ht be
Hard shell Baptists Or Dumb batno=
lmatter, re- oioe All Sc people and be,e xr,
.ceediing glad for they were z not apists
ct all events ...s.E
j! When ono .Dt:.E odd put the stupid s,s
'startion into scientific form and by
tended display 81 ancients celtic lore
row 81, snip, esaiina TIE pth then s,lsys
lg,esting the ffalae. MOI sstloh showing,
s. easnlly satisfed the5 pref ndiced mind,
that. 81. Patrick had - authority from,
the Pope and Oil ght s1chs
sttlanit JUS is iRhtened1,
|E q 1p ll 81
IoIdSptotect u !. sadh ohrist b 81 n;
they have cordin ri lgEit
oN M and tls
sYIsi sS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
F;xacntie 8, Of tho Barretta

Timothy and Peter: Barrett were
hanged atlI elDe 4 yest erday lFri-
day., insths Hennepin county jai at
Minneapolis, both fort he murder Ola
street carr ri ver, aT'homa ,onetf son; IN
1887 Both men died sbrraayely, having
received tile last sac cram ont. Yf19 stn
the faith of the Catholic church III
efforts TO secure a comnzlta tion of Pets's
sentence were unaYaillng Thus THE
murder s. Tollsfsons is avenged. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
Wanted IA COZ npetent girl for gen
eral houseWork, il small family

seral homework, il small famil
81, & East 18th ST., 3. q = Dryer.
The different divisions Of the a. OH
IS Hennepin county attsnd ed Holy Com.
ssm1union -iin . bod % s3 atick' ii. day
Sunday ct their respeottiiv parish
churches .S SfS &: a3 II s
,1 g. scallen, cashi er; 4ofs the irish
American Bank and John Mcclure,
one ;of y Minneapol best plumbers
both rejoice for the same reaso on. III diff
'fersnt sections of the city. All be
cause: there are |SboYs in the family
brand new " ~ .ss5s
James r. and Chas5 = Georgian re.
turned from rtlns burg 8, last
Saturday where they had gone 81 sat-
tend the funeral q their ffather; John
sR. Corriga ssl |, a*
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
SATURDAY. CHI e. 1885,
IDIs |, o FOR LENT.

AT the Church Of the Immaculate Con y q.
( .' Y .. :. csption. 5:s5
ysxDsnsDA !,. EVENINGS 2; J. e DURrsa LENT.
March Q. reasons for penanrce. ..s
Is. How the ehurct, fills her mission IT I
M s,s to- the family. /. 3 Bs@{.s s B. 5s "a
y TO- How the Church fnlflls hsr mission
b s5.g :3 tothe poer and afRicted, ~
- n. How the Church talhiis her mission
to the sinner. III .l5s 81 {.
Aprii g. How the Church FL oils her, niasion to
81 those who follow the councils. \
q. TO- How the Church fulflils her mission
to those outside the fold. $s;E; d
II. The indwelung Of The Holy Spirit it, r.
the Church. N S!SSa n sig Al n |
% 10. ThesIAst Supper. .s4t n I.
s 10 The Passion OF the Lord.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

coal dealers ID Mime apolis: Mr.. Coed
now is an Aneri can, is a gentleman OF
large means and socially is a man
whom it is always. q pleasure to meet.
County Commissioners NJ u N ash
has seen more than thirty summers
pass over him here III our city and is
one OF the most respe cted citizens with
III its borders; Mr.. n ash is. a dealer ia
real estate and also in wood and coal.
Richard Welsh cast foot upon Min
sneapoils soil oyer Is years ago, poor but
not afraid to toll. Heis saved without
.stinting, invested, and, as q natural
consequence, funed a lucky stroke. He
has a large hearJsand hosts Of friends.
Mr.. w elsh resides at 1927 Washington
avenue north. r. 3, n M .4 s5i.ss
Dennis Trainor. is a member of the
firm or Iraino Dr. Bros..,.. stone contract
ors, who dos. very extensive business
both inside and outside the; city. lAfr.
Trainor resides at SIG Ninth street
south. ;;:#s sss5
J 4 r.. Corrigan, of the firm of CORR
gan & Bradjsb, attorneys. corner Nicol.
slet and Third, is perhaps the youngest
man il the Beard. Mr.. Corrigan has
plenty Of tact and natural ability ana is
H. hustle from the word 50. NJ Colrii.
/ gan Sis also attorne for the bank and
resides at 1921 Hawthorne avenue.
John p. Could though yet young
man, has had % years experience in
the banking business; and for six years
held the position OF cashier in the City
Bank. He is yice1p president Of The
Irish American Bank and is 4 gentle.
man whose honesty and integrity are
NV eli known to the people Of Minneapo
lis. ..5.. /. ,< {. 81. 81 ::.s B.53
f.. FL. G. Clark is secretary and treasurer
Of the Hall s. Ducey Lumber Company
and as citizen is held inhigh esteem,
He is an old resident Of this city and ID
thorough, reliable business man.
WIN. Mcmillan is bookkeeper fol
Anthony, Kelly & Co., and treasurer 81
the. Catholic Building and Loan Asso.
ciaJion. Few men can: run: oown .
column Of figures with more ease and
grace than VIM. M Mullan. He ii
both steady and Industrious. :sss
The hanks dom sa most prosperou,
bus1ne sat the present time en- tirel1
beyond the 81 lpect stations Of its most ar
dent COATES, cons derlng the short
time that it has been in the field fol
public favor. It has a SD bstantial nat
ronage, not only from fIrishmen and
Irish Americans. but from American:
and all national Titles .s The pald-nI
capital Of the bank Isl 100, 1 90, and The
amount IN deposit March ~ Friday,
was $100, 33S. IS. Some ofs the best bust
ness men Of Mime apolis are not only
patrons, but are stockholders In The
Irish American Bank, and it Ii this con
ddence: and support OF the people from
the beginning that has broughtit sc
[qulck INTO commence and placed Il
pnI equal terms with the oldest banks 81
the city. Surely, there is a grand flu
ture in store for this worthy institution
ndsthe men who gestab lished it deserve
credit for what has been accomp lished
Its the first Of the kind ever establish;
I'D il the lest this side Of Chicago, ant