davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
Fargo. Oak.

Special Correspondence at The Irish Standard :
Under date of March Z, our worthy
Fargo correspondent writes that High
Mass would be celebrated on Sunday at
1890. On Monday, the 18th. the Irish
men of Fargo, Moorhead, Casselton
and Barnesyille, together with the g..
A. H., knights of Labor and fire com
panies, would join in a5grand parade in
the first named city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
Chippewa Fails.

Special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly addressed the
people of Chippewa Falls on the eyen-
ing Of the 18th, under the auspices Of
the A. O. III. 1t was a rare treat from
the distinguished scholar. The enter
tainment throughout has been voted
the most successful in years. M.N.C.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
koorhead.

400rhead.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
t'We will celebrate in Fargo this
year, writes .'I. c." from Moorhead,
s 1t is the day Of days that must always
command our honor. our respect and
patriotism. There will be q great out
pouring Of people from different towns
which have been invited to join with
Fargo N her festivities on the 18th J. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1889.
UNCONDITIONAL Or NOT AT ALL

A cable dispatch from London last
Monday announced the fact that VIM.
O'Brien had been offered his liberty
from prison on the conditions imposed
by Presiding Justice Hannah, Of the
Parnell Commission, that he abstain
from agitation during the period of his
release The answer was quick and
positive. VIM. O'Brien, unchanged and
Interchangeable under the most severe
punishment, gave vent to his feelings in
a direct MISUNDERSTANDING that his re-
lease must come unconditional or not at
ali
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
Green Isle.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
''Green Isle has determined not to
celebrate St. Patrick's Day this year in
any way whatever" says a respected
correspondent Of The IRISH STAND
ARD, under date of March Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

SICK members Cl6f0 TOE treatment. a
hospital ward for the poor is also main
tanned, where many worthy poor people
receive free care, and this is generally
filed. The staff Of physicians and sur
geons comprises seventeen we'll known
and able men with DR.. j. III. Dunn as
president and DR.. w. s. Jones as secre-
tary. The Sisters with reason feel sat-
lstied with the results of the first year,
and although in a rather out of the way
place, and not as near the business cer-
ter as they wish, they are content with
present prospects and expect their
reputation and their friends to give
them all the patients they have accom-
modations for.
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY.
One OF the most influential of the
many we'll established places of learn
ing in the city is the Holy Angels Acad-
envy on Fourth street north above
Sixth avenue. The Sisters of st. JOS
eph are in charge of the academy and
the superioress is most estimable lady,
Mother St. John, sister to Archbishop
Ireland. There are now about $50
girls and young lady pupils from five to
twenty-five years ofage, who are taught
in a thorough manner all the common
branches and many specialties. Che
graduating course is the same as is
taught in other like institutions and
constitutes a finished education in
most instances. All modern languages
are taught, principally French and Ger
man :;there are fifty students who study
music, and about twenty are taught
drawing and painting in studio for
the purpose. Needlework is promi-
nent feature in this as In all Catholic
academies, and the students are all in
structed in every detail of this useful &C.
compl1shment, from holding needle
to the most beautiful and artistic Of
fancy and decorative art needle work.
The academy building has splendid
4OVdtAOA. S1OJO1AAu& OU0 1dAO6VAA0 4OoA>
dence of Anthony Kelly, and origian-
ally was itselfa large residence. The
purchase was made five years ago, since
which time large addition has been
built, all of brick and three stories
high. A two story frame structure adj
Joining is used as school rooms and
considerable has been expended in 9TH
or ways in improvements. 1t is q day
school and boarding school also, about
forty pupils now making it their tenn
porary home. Fourteen Of the Sisters
are busted at the academy and four
more who make 1t their home are en-
ployed at the parochial school of the
Immaculate Conception parish, which
is attended by nearly 300 pupils. The
academy was started eight years ago
and is rightly considered as belonging
primarily to the Immaculate Concep-
tion parish, as it was founded largely
through the efforts of Father McGol-
rick. Its pupils, however come from
many states, though they principally
reside In Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
Albert Lea.

Albert Lea.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
st. Patrick's Day was quietly cele-
brated in this city. The usual masses
were held with large attendance.
JIG.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
FST,',ANDA.RD,

" FoR additional editorial. matter Zee
other pages of this issue Of THE IRlsH
STANDARD
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.

The finest location imaginable for any
similar building is that occupied by St.
Mary's hospital, being the Murphy
property at 24l6 Sixth street south. just
at the northern end Of the beautiful
Riverside park, at the very edge of the
high banks Of the Mississippi. 1t occu-
pies ground equalto about three or four
blocks, which includes the uhicklY
wooded river bank to the waters edge.
The grounds are nicely laid out, and
are yearly being improved, and the view
is very fine one. The building was
originally large residence, Of wood,
and two and half stories high. This
was not large enough, and this year the
Sisters of st. Joseph, who are in charge
of the hospital, built $4,000 addition
for kitchen, dining room and sleeping
apartments.
The building was thoroughly over
hauled when the Sisters occupied 1T
about year ago; steam heat was put
in, and it is now in fine condition. The
rooms are all high, clean and bright
and with their neat furnishings would
be particularly inviting to an inva lid,
as would all the surroundings. The
superioress is Sister Ignatius, lady
who has had special training for the
work. and the force of eight Sisters en-
ployed were chosen for their experience
in nursing and caring for the sick and
wounded. The Sisters also carefully
oversee everything that is prepared in
the way Of food as well as all minor de-
tails of the hospital work,
Success has attended the efforts Of the
Sisters, and while their greatest capac-
ity is reckoned at but thirty patients,
they have averaged about twentY-three
for the entire first year Of its establish
sment. These are principally private
patients, and the different parish be-
.neYolent societies send nanysof their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
Evolution of the City Belle.

Mrs. De Fashion Tin an art gallery
That a remarkably-nice young lady
you were talking to.
Miss De Fashion-Yes; but [ con-
Guided it best to drop the acquaintance.
I found out she belonged in some mid
dle-class set or other.
Il am very sur [ have seer her
going into q brown-stone front as if she
lived there, though | can't remember
just where the house was"
THAT may be, but discovered that
she doesn't know wheat from rye, never
learned the difference between aJersey
cow and a Ho. stein, wouldn't know "a
pile of phosphate from a load of MAJ
nure. and couldn't tell a razor-back hog
from a Chester white"
Indeed"
'.Yes; she may live in a brown stone,
but it's painfully evident that her father
is toe poor to own IL country seat. ~
Philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
Plague of Tigers IN Java.

A good place for an adventurous
sportsman at present would be in Java,
where it is reported there are so many
tigers that portions of the island are
being depopulated. The people are
either disinelined through superstition,
or they lack means or courage to at.
tack and destroy the tigers, although
large rewards are offered by the gov
eminent for the destruction of beasts
of prey. In 1888 the reward for kill
ing a royal tiger was raised to 200
forms. However, guns are rare, and
since a rising in the province of Ban
tam, some years ago, have been taken
away by the authorities altogether. A
plague of tigers is unusual, yet their
skins are so valuable that an organ
lied tiger-hunt would seem TO be likely
to well repay the authorities, or who
aver set about DISCRIMINATING them, in
cash as well as security. -Demorest's
Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

-Sku nk-hunting has proven very
profitable in Connecticut. TIL, pclt ID
valuable to make into American sable.
The oil is good for rheumatism. croup
and the e+i" 40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

-.Twopenny" as applied to nails
means that the nails weigh ten pounds
to the thousand; .'sixpenny" and -four
penny nails and nails Weighing six Or
four pounds 10 the thousand. The
original expression ''tenpound" nails
has been corrupted iat0 "tenpeany.s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

sIRcUIT coURT-JEFFERsoN COUNT,

&%IRCUIT COURT-JEFFERSON COUNTY.
LaHN FORD as surviving partner
Of the late firm OF HAMIIN &
FoRD, Plaintiff.
against
WTEHELMINE BECKER, widow OF
WILRELMBECKER deceased. in
~testate: AMELIA TRADER. MARY
BECKER. IDA BECKER. EDWARD
BECKER and GERTRcDE BECK
EE. heirs III law of said WILL
helm BECKER. deceased; PHIL
LIZ HEISRICHs. JosEPs jung
NAN and l.. G. KUHN,
Defendan ts
BY virtue and in pursuance of n jndgmen of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above Ell
titled action, bv the Circuit Court for Jefferson
C1anty on the 9th day of February, A. D.. 1883;
TEsall on the 4th DAY of May. A d., 1889, at 9
of1ock in the forenoon of that day. ut Hall d
Ek3naer's office. in the Fourth ward, in the City
o. Natertown, IN said Jefferson County. offer tor
sHae and sell at public auction to the highest
hgaaer, for cash. the following described pOrt-
aagnd premises, lying in the County of Jefferson
and state of Wisconsin. known and described a.
Ie1 thirteen (l3(. in block four "a IN the FIRST
waFd, of the City of WATERFOWL. as marie and
designated on the recorded map or plat of Linus
r. Cady's addition to said city; said premises to
heesald to satisfy said judgment. with interest
ard costs of sale.
Dated, March 10th. 1879.
+. HIBBARD.
2xMS Sheriff OF Jefferson County.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
PACIFIC COAST.
ARIZONA OFFICIALS FOLLOWING
TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Mexican Steamboat Horror
Fatal Result of n Fan-San
Francisco Notes.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-us1os.l
AT THE BAY.
AT THE BAY.
The Ciprico Case-Sunday Picnic Trains
Stopped-Ben Cotton Insolvent

The Ciprico Case-sunday Picnic Trains
stopped-Ben Cotton Insolvent.
SAN Francisco, March 26th.-The Ciprico
case will go to the jury tomorrow, the ar
guments having been concluded.
The railroad companies have all agreed
TO put stop to Sunday picnic excursions.
People IN the towns about the bay have
become weary of the weekly incursions OF
city hoodlums.
Ben Cotton, the veteran minstrel and
actor, to-day filed petition in insolvency
he owes 81 ,703, and has no assets
A two-horse team belonging to Ramage
u Vandylle, attached TO a large wagon
loaded with merchandise, took fright on
the ferryboat Newark this afternoon when
the boat was halfway across the Bay, and
ran overheard and were drowned.
The civil service examinations in this
city commence next Tuesday.
Sister Mary Paulina of the Order of
Notre Dame, and who graduated from the
convent of that name at Marysville. died
at the College Notre Dame to-day. She
had been teacher there for seven years.
was native OF New York, and 80 ears of
age.
By fire this evening Charles Kohlman's s
drygoods store on Kearny street suffered a
loss of $1,000
The Spanish Opera Company, billed to
appear at the Orpheum, refused to peform
this evening because OF the small houses
and no salary.
Deputy Sheriff O'Connor, who was in
charge of the Jail when a prisoner escaped
last week. was dismissed by Sheriff Lau-
mister. On Sunday night O'Connor went
to the Sheriff's house and created dis
turbance, and to night he was arrested on
an Indictment by the Grand Jury, charging
hun with assault to murder.
The re- ular ticket of the San Francisco
Art Association, with l.. L. Baker for Pres
ident, was elected this evening.
a case is being prepared to test the con-
stituuonality of the police pension bill
passed by the last Legislature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
IN THE SENATE.
Receipt of Another Package of Import
ant Nominations.

Receipt of Another Package of Import
ant Nominations.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to the
Senate to-day:
Francis E. Warren. of Wyoming, Gov
ernor of Wyoming Territory.
Benjamin F. White, of Dillon, Mont,
Governor of Montana.
Lee Moorhouse, of Oregon, agent of the
Indians of the Umatilla Agency, Oregon.
Robert V. Belt, of Maryland, to be AS
sistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Postmasters-George Budd, of Bozeman,
Mont; James NJ. Moore, Of Anaconda,
Mont; John D. Hogue, of Tacoma
The Senate Immediately proceeded to
executive business, and after confirming
most of the nominations on hand ad-
iourned.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Senate
was in executive session an hour and a
quarter to day, and in that time disposed
of all the nominations from the committee,
leaving only two on the calendar, aside
from those sent in this afternoon. The
files of the executive calendar were also
pretty generally cleared of pending con-
ventions and treaties. Most of these were
unimportant documents relation to postal
conventions and copyright agreements,
which were approved pro forma.
The matter of arranging with Mexico
relative to the appointment of Boundary
Commission was continued.
The extradiiion treaty with Russia vas
the subject of the most discussion. 1t was
championed by Sherman, and opposed by
Evarts, Eustis and George. The latter pro-
posed some amendments, which went over
until tomorrow, when it is expected the
treaty will be approved, practically in its
present form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
TElEGgAPHIC BREyiTIEs.

There is great destitution among the na-
tives IN some parts of Jamaica.
The Queen of Holland has undertaken
the duties of Regent, owing to the Kings
failing health.
E.J. Baldwin states that after this season
be will retire from the turf and conduct a
breeding farm.
1t is expected that Jay Gould's son, Ed
WIN, Will be made President of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
Vancouver has now water supply up-
surpassed IN quantity or purity by that of
any other city on the continent.
The Gaulois ssys Boulauger is suffering
from the opening of his old wound. He
has been compelled to resort to the use of
morphine.
1t is reported that Mexican brigands had
planned to capture Robert Garratt and hold
MN FOR ransom, wherefore he has gone
10 Georgia instead
The failure last week of Tavansl & Co !,
bankers, OF Lemans, France. has created a
panic ~ that town. In consequence, many
others there have become bankrupt.
Joe Donohue of New Jersey and Mike
Murray Of Clifton, Staten Island, fought
thirteen rounds of the most brutal slnpging
VI w nCD DtltUST was Sole 10
come 10 time the fight was declared a
draw
Oscar S. Straus, Minister to Turkey and
one Of the big chinaware firm of L Straus
" Sons. New York, was up for ell ctioa to
membership IN the swell Manhattan Dem
ocrstic) Club on Thursday, and was black
balIed.
The skeleton of an unknown person has
been found in the cemetery near Gold Run.
Placer county, lying on the surface of the
ground. 1t appears 10 have been brought
from some other place. as no graves have
been disturbed.
Because Mrs. Harrison has dismissed
most OF the colored help from the White
House the negroes in Richmond are dread.
fully excited. They believe it is the first
movement on the part of the Republican
party To take away their rights and reduce
them TO slavery again.
Lewis Hayden, the fugitive slave, aboli-
tionist. desperado. conductor of the famous
:" Underground Railway, orator, legislator.
National Convention delegate, and, last of
all. woman suffragist, is dying in Boston.
DE IS about the last of the negro aids of
William .ioyd Garrison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
VIOLATING THE LAW.
Canadian Railroad Officials Who Are
Wanted In Washington.

III w asu1nRIOn,
WASHINGTON, March 26th-The follow
ing was issued this afternoon by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission:
WHEREAS, Information has been lodged with
this Commission to the effect that the Grand
Trunk Railroad of Canada, a corporation incor-
porated under and by virtue of the laws of the
dominion of Canada, and also of the laws of the
several States OF the American Union and a
common carrier of persons and property to and
from various points in the United States to and
from various points in the Dominion of Canada
and as to such traffic subject to the Act TO regrl.
late commerce, has violated and is still violating
said statute in divers particulars. by granting
rebates on traffic taken and carried by il
from points in the United States to points in the
Dominion Of Canada, and by charging less than
Its published tariff rates on traffic taken by it
from points in the United States to points in
Canada, 1t is therefore ordered by this Commits
sion that said Grand Trunk Railway Company
OF Canada De notified to appear before the Inter
state Commission at the Office in Washington,
then and there to answer before the Commission
to such investigation as may be made therein
by the Commission.
One copy is addressed to Joseph Hick-
son. General Manager, at Montreal, Canada,
]. W. Loud, General Freight Agent of
through traffic, at Detroit A. H. Harris
Assistant Freight Agent of through traffic
at Buffalo, and II. B. Ledyard, President
of the Michigan Central Railroad Company
OF Detroit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
HoNoRING THE DEAD.
Respect Shown by British Officials to tho
Late Admiral Chandler.

WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The officers
attached to the Navy Department are
highly gratified at the information which
reached them of the participation of the
British authorities and forces in the funeral
ceremonies of Rear Admiral Chandler,
who died in Hongkong on the 10th of Feb
ruary. More than 700 Highlanders marched
in the procession, and these were followed
by 1000 sailors attached to the English
men -of-war, each having Grape band on
his sleeve.
a company of the Northamptonshire
Regiment of marines, artillery and marine
artillery preceded the Governor and his
staff, heads of Government departments,
Consuls and a number of residents, who
brought I'D the rear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
changes In the Railway Mail servis
Made Vest. rday.

- sAio Hait8ay Mali Service
Made Yeste rday.
WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Post.
master General to, day, acting upon the
recommendation of General Superintend-
ent Bell of the Railway Mail Service. an
pointed the following named Division
Superintendents: w. H. Bigelow, First
DIVISION, Boston, Massachusetts, vice Geo
e. DAVE, resigned; r. C. Jackson. Second
Division, New York city, vice w. F. Do
little, resigned; c. III. Vickery, Third Di-
vision, Washington, D. c.. vice Eugene
Darlington, resigned; L. NJ. Terrill, Fourth
Division, Atlanta, Georgia, vice J. M. Tur-
ner, resigned; George w. Pepper. Ninth
Division, Cleveland, Ohio, vice i. B. Dodge
resigned
With the single exception of Pepper, the
appointees named above were displaced
during the last Administration, Bigelow
in 1885. Jackson in 1888, Vickery in iSSS.
and Terrill in 1886
General Superintendent Bell, in speak
ing OF these changes, said that they were
made solely IN the interest of good service
The men who were to-day reinstated have
been Tor many years closely identified with
the Railway Mail Service, and its efficiency
IS largely due to their ability and energy.
The designations of the outgoing Superin-
tendents We're requested, with the assur-
ance that there was nothing known TO their
dlsparagement or prejudicial to their good
Dames.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
MATTHEWS SUCCESSOR.
Some of the Men Who Are Talked OF
For the Place.


WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Justices
of the Supreme Court are very anxious
that the successor of Justice Matthews shall
be appointed before the adjournment of the
Senate. The circuit over which Mr.. Mat
thews presided is composed of Ohio, Mich
igan, Kentucky and Tennessee, and it is
desirable that a Justice to preside over this
circuit be confirmed by the Senate before
the adjournment of the Court in May
1t is believed by the legal profession here
that Matthews successor will be appointed
from one of the States embraced in his
former circuit, and that any person who
might be chosen outside the circuit would
be opposed by the Ohio and Michigan SEN
ators, In Ohio, one of the foremost law
yers for the office is Louis Maxwell, of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Maxwell is young man. not
over 40 years of age. who has attained
great eminence in the practice of his pro-
fession
Should the President decide to give the
place TO Michigan, he might appoint Dis
trict Judge Henry 3. Brown, OF Detroit, or
Alfred Russell, lawyer of distinction.
Judge Cooley, being 65 years of age. is con-
sidered too old to be within the range of
probabilities as an appointee. Benton
Hinchett, of Saginaw, is also being consid-
cred as an available candidate by the Mich
igan delegation III Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
THE SANTA CLARA MINES.
Governor Torres Says the PIacers ar
Poor-Better Quartz Ledges,

GoVernor Torres Says the PIacers are
Poor-Be,ter Quartz Ledges.
SAN DIEGO, March 26th.-General Louis
K. Torres, Governor of Lower California.
has sent the following message to Senior
Valdespino. the Mexican Consul here /:
Please publish through the press of San
Diego that the richness of the Santa Clara
placers have been much exaggerated. None
but practical miners find gold. Possibly
new discoveries may be made, but to date
the placers found do not justify the excite
ment that has been caused. The pros
pectors coming in may probably rely on
new discoveries but about this there is no
certainty"
A. G. Rockfellow, of this city, reliable
man and a '49er, reports quartz finds as
numerous, extensive and apparently very
promising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

Citizen Ito Uncle Rassus) -" So that is
the woman you're going to marryg' I'm
Gle Rastus-" Yes, san, dat am de lady.
She amt much to loak att Citizen
aWell, no, not very much, Uncle Rastus.'
Uncle Rastus-"I5ut she hab got fohty-
seben dollahs in lie bank, boss, an she hab
promised ter gib me de power of attorney
generalship. -Harper's Ba=ar.