davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
God TO bless them aud their work as he
sincerely did.
Waverlv.

WaverlY.
Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
MIR. and Mrs John F. Walsh, of Min
neapolis, were calling on friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Grattan and
daughter Mary, of Watertown, enjoyed
Sunday visit with Waverly friends.
Fathers CawleY, of Waterfowl, Els
horst, Of Winstead, and Savey OF CHAT
ham, took deep interest in the fair and
during their presence thihgs were made
lively.
Mrs. H. Flaherty, of Minneapolis,
was prominent figure at the fair last
week. Mrs Flaherty has done a good
deal towards making the fair success,
and deserves the thanks Of the parish.
The fair Melted the handsome sum OF
$4,000. The voting during the evenings
brought in over $li00. The successful
candidates are: for the crayon portrait
of Archbishop Ireland, VIM. Walsh, ST.;
for the china dinner set, Mrs. n. Demers;
the gold watch, Miss Mary Vondulac;
for the doll, Alice Flaherty:
Mr.. I. Gutzwiller, editor of the Delano
Eagle, called on Waverly citizens Fri
day and took in the fair. Mr.. G. being
8 bachelor of considerable means had
the usual number Of comedy maidens adj
dressing him in the customary manner
on such occasions with sentence which
has been quite common here during the
progress of the fair, please give me 9
chance"
Waverly is just % miles from Minne-
apolla, aud more beautiful Location for
village there is NOT in the state. It is
built on the Waverly twin lakes, which
have shore of niue miles. Oar popu-
lat1on is about eight hundred, and the
Celtic element predomlnates. We have
parochial school which cost 81, 600,
which is in charge Of the Sisters Of 81.
Joseph. who have now N attend ance
about 200 pupils. The proposed new
church will cost $4,000. The entire
population is about 400 families, whose
spiritual wants are attended to BY Rev.
Father Guilott, orr pastor.
= e 49,. n 81 ~ fS
II appears that al the bigots are not
confued 70 Minneap, lis. Howard Lake,
Is village fYe miles west Of here, il At -,
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

hicted with Rev. GOD bless the mark
Major, who took occasion Thanksgiving
day to hurl few uncomplimentary cpl
thets at Catholicism. OF course they
are becoming more and more alarmed at
the strong foothold Cathollcity IS max
ing in this country, and with their
empty pews staring those mountebanks
in the face every time they take their
pulplts, they must say something to at
tract attention or else lose their job.
Mr.. Tanner, Protestant gentlemen OF
education and broad views, has replied
in the Herald this week. and shown Rev.
Mujor wherein he erred Mr.. Tanners
reply will be published next week, and
will prove quite interesting to the read
ers of TIE IRISH STANDARD. Nc.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
BAZAAR
Holiday Prices.
Fancy Goods.

Jewel Cases. with tray, satin-lined, &c.
Imported Work Boxes. in wood, oOmplete with
fittings. lock and kew, Csc.
Silk Plush Shaving Cases. complete fittings 81.
Silk Plush, satin-Lined Work Boxes. 7x10
inches. tufted satin pocket inside, only $500
Manicure Sets. five pieces, oxydized silver fit
tings, rocco cases, elegant and latest novel
ties. only $3.50.
Eight-piece Manicure Sets, in silk plush cases,
only $3.50.
Embossed Japanese Leather Portfolios, SLIGO.
Genuine Seal Leather Covered Lap Tablets
$125.
Three piece Toilet Sets. oxydized silver fittings;
the genuine goods, in silk plush cases, only
$3.50
ROCCO CASES, ten-piece Manicure and
Toilet combined, swinging French plate
mirror in cover, genuine oxydized fittings,
$500.
ROCCO CASES, gold and silver trimmings.
satin Tired. consisting of eleven pieces. oxy-
died silver fittings $18 90.
ROCOt'O CASE. elegant satin Innings fifteen
pieces, combination case, drop front, oxy
died fittings. $40 90.
Others at $3.50, $50, up to 500.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
HUMOROUS DRlF1wooD

He who dances must pay the corn
doctor.
Blrds of one feather better winter in
Florida.
A rolling pin gathers no hair from
bald headed husbands.
Necessity IS the mother OF dark COL
ored undershirts for editors.
When ignorance is bliss, ills folly to
hunt for flies in the mince pies.
A woman's heart is small affair, but
it can upset the biggest man that ever
adorned this world.
One would think that a. jailer would
be in pain all the time with SO many
felons on his hands.
Talking about being in comfortable
circumstances, did YOU ever see two
lovers occupying one arm chair.
people, This information will sur
prise those persons who supposed that
it grew CD trees.
Show does the new girl strike you?"
asked citizen at dinner lately. ''She
hasn't struck me yet" answered his
wife meekly '.but she has done almost
everything else"
So surely as the bending Of twig
foretells the inclination of the tree. Just
so surely does the loafing Of the boy in
dictate that he will be hummer as soon
as he gets old enough.
"Why should I be compelled to pay
extra for bringing things over from
Europe in my trunk" said ] traveller.
Simply as u,atter of duty was the
reply of the customs officer.
II have mislaid the book containing
the names of my patients" said a phys
ician THAT is no serious loss replied
y friend; lyon can find most Of them
on the tobmstones in the cemetery"
Grocer: Take that brat out Of here.
It's bawled, ard bawled. and bawled.'
Indignant Little Nurse: II know it's
bald. but it will have hair on its head
before you will. Don't cry baby, he's
q horrid, bad man, that's wot he is. \ \
Tell me. ye winged winds that round
my pathway whiz, oh, Is there not some
lonely spot where perfect quiet isY
some still retreat, some solitude this
covered thick with dies e. I GU et.there
is, 60 watch the store that doesn't al
vertIse. IA sS
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Epecial CORRESPONDENCE of the Irish Standard.
At a regular meeting of Division No
i, A. o. II Of M .nkato, Blue Earth
county. held in their hall on Monday
evening, Dec. 10, 1889 at 1880 p. NJ. the
following resolutions was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, our first annual banquet
and ball at the opera house. Dec. 5Gn.
was a grand success both socially and
financially, resolved that vote OF
thanks be extended.
14t. To our beloved pastor, Rev. ) !:
Prior, James McH ale of Shakopoe aud
Chris. A. ia lagner OF Minneapolis, Tor
their very able and excellent aldro ,Ses;
I'd. To Mr5. Cruoaugh aud Miss
Mary Dougherty for the able mauuer
in winch they performed their DART: !,
81. To tue wives and daughters OF
our brother members aud To Tie iaoloS
or st. Junn's parish who so klndlY as
sisted JheM in preparing the banquet, !,
4th. To the Press OF the City ana
THE IRISH STANDARD Of MINNEAPOLIS
for the use OF their columns III KeopnR
tue apubIlc pasted as to the date or our
entertainments;
gardless OF creed or nationality, VINO SO
generously extended us helping hand
to make our first annual a SUCCESS.
Resolved that these resolutions oe
spread on our books aud puDt5h5d IL
the Daily Free Press, MankatD Review
and Register, and IRISH STANDARD, OF
%. HAYES.
President,
NJ. j. CUDDY.
Recording Secy.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Music Boxes. play four popular airs, 1895.
Rosewood Boxes. play airs 50 49,
Eight airs, selections from best composers,
$3.50 up to 500,
Buffalo Horn Whisk Holders, $l,85.
Buffalo 81 'rn Smokers Sets, elegant goods,
latest novelties 1926.
Combination Manicure and Toilet Case, genu-
inc celIuloid fittings, pieces. $3.50.
Solid Brass Smokers Sets, pieces and Tray,
75c.
Brass Whisk Holders. SOC. @aS@
Three-piece Toilet Sets, Silk Plush Boxes,
Satin-Lined. Large Fittings. $l.S5.
Silk Plush Handkerchief Boxes. 75c.
Leatherette Handkerchief Boxes, $50.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, per set, two pieces, zoe:
Four-piece Manicure Sets. Cellqloid Fittings,
in Silk Plush Gas 8, soc,
Combination Collar and Cuff Boxes. ST. q.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

town, Duluth and Winona. Friday.
Decem her 27, is the day set for tho con-
secration ceremonies.
On Thursday evening of last week the
Neuman Literary and Debating Society
held largely attended meeting. There
were o number OF young men present
besides the active members of the club.
Tue subject debated was, resolved.
''that the warrior serves his country bet
ter than the statesman" Messrs. Me-
CURE and Monahan led on the respect
i've sides and were each very ably as
sisted. The debate con tinued for one
hour and twenty minutes, and was oe-
cided in favor OF the affirmative. The
subject for discussion on Thursday
evening of this week was City vs. Coun-
try Life. Mention will be made of this
subject in next weeks iss ne. Attic next
next meeting. Thursday evening. the
subject of capital punishment will be
debated. and the public are invited.
Bishop McGolrick delivered a splep.
did lecture to crowded audience at St.
Vincent's church last Sunday evening.
Prior to the lecture he was waited on, at
the residence of Father Oosgrove. by a
deputation from the st. Vincent's L. A.
society, when he consented to visit their
hall and make some remarks Though
no special preparations had been made,
it not being the regular rally day, a very
pleasing impromptu musical programme
was rendered as follows: Song, Misses
Katie Walsh and Lou Derrig; recitation,
Miss I. Browne; song, Miss Mamie
Walsh; address, Mr.. Anthony Hynes;
song. Mr.. VIM. Harrington. At the
close Of the musical numbers the BIT.
Rev. Bishop addressed the meeting, de.
claring the sincere pleasure 1t gave him
on all occasions to be with total absti-
hence men. lie said he found I. A,
men we're not only m.ritorious from
their noblY successful efforts in curtail-
ing intemperanoe and it's concomitant
vices. but they deserved we'll of the
Church for their jealous endeayors to
further it's interests in every way. II 9
church, school. hospital, or hall is to be
built, the T. "A. men are ever at hand.
aud always ia the forefront. working
with i zeal born Of true religion to &C.
oomplish the goad work. He called on
tie aud.auoe to rally under the sacred
banner 81 Total Abstinence e call well
Sr,a.l nded 10 subseq uently and PRAYED
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Judge. Z on cau go now, but here
after keep out of bad company"
#5s Prlsoner-'.Y es, your honor. hope
never to stand here again before you.
g me men enjoy the habit 50 much
that they wouLi pick their teeth ca' e
fully if they hal nothing but soup III
dinner. b n IS. FL. NJ 81.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Stove repairs for all stoves N ade, at
1856 and 1873 West Seventh street, St.
Paul.
Borealis Rex, he of the northern
clims, is expected to occupy his icy
throne in this city the latter part of jan
nary,
Miss Minute Oorcoran Of 276 Fuller
street, entertained score of her friends
at pr ,gressive euohre on Wednesday
evening. Miss Cronin and Mr.. Brown
WON the head aud foot prize respectively.
Before another issue Of TEE IRISH
STAND ARD, that christian festival will
have been celebrated. To our friends
and humanity 10 general we say with all
the fervor OF fathers heart. may you
all enjoy Merry Christmas.
After January /, the principal retail
stores Of this c,5y will close their doors
at $50 instead of 8 to 10 O'Clock as at
present. This will give the married
salesman an opportunity to become bet
ser aca tainted with their families.
The result of the Gro min verdict meets
with general approval in this city. 70
those who have followed the case closely
il would seem that Beggs Jared even
better than he deserved. We believe
law abiding citizens endorse the verdict
and are thankful that the trial is at an
end.
Sunday afternoon, December %. at
Gretin hail there will be meeting Of
unusual significance. Onthat dav Rev.
Waiter Elliott, the noted Total Abstl
hence Paulist Father Of New York CITY
w,ll address injecting which ls 70 be
under the auspices Of the Crusaders.
Father Elliott is = remarkable man ei g.
q n ,,,, witty and foroible, he q one q
4 the most pleasing speak ers that w, the
,r;;ter has ever heard. + ther Iliott
comes here 90 the invitation Ct BISHOP
N aiect STANLEY ma he VIA reach| ne pa ser
n ,,xn Il, tha Il oocasion l' 81
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
BAZAAR
Holiday Price.
SOC z SS5ioe.
Worth Up to $500.

SOC for q 9-inch brass-bound Drum with straps
soc for Bis Xmas Tree.
SOC for Nickel-Plated Bank, iron.
SOC for Uncle Tom Bank, iron.
SOC for Mechanical Plantation Darky Bank.
SOC for iron Train.
SOC for Wooden Horse and Cart.
soc for Mammoth Wooden Horse on Platform
12x12 inches.
soc for the Gem Piano.
SOC for handsomely decorated China Chamber
Set.
SOC for extra large box OF Ten-Pins,
soc for Boys Sled. length AZ inches.
SOC for 2i-inch Model Wax Head Doll,
aOc for Iron Horse Cart and Driver,
SOC for Patent Head Elegant Dressed Doll,
49, inches tall.
SOC for Embossed Plush Autograph Albums.
SOC for Silk Plush Photograph Album,
SOC for 8x6 Triplicate Mirror.
500 for Wood Glove Box filed with envelopes
and cards.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
ST. PAUL.

A Gard.
The St. Johns G. T. A. society will
approach Holy Communion in a body at
ST, Johns church, at o'clock Mass on
Christmas morning. All members are
requested to be present with their
badges. II. ID, SLATER, JR.'
Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

AT loo EACH. Blades of Grass. Meek in
Spirit. Lilies of the Valley, Easel back, ragged
edge paper.
AT lsc CENTS. Elegant line of Booklets
Peace in jesus, etc. Fringed Cards, Bevel Edge
Cards, etc., etc.. etc.
AT q CENTS. Booklets Hark! the Her
aid Angels Sing. Refuge and Strength. Grace
and Glory. Summer Songs. Love and Light.
The Better Part. By Land and Sea. Landscape
and Song Holly Berry. A Yule of Cheer. Joy
Bells. ETC.. ETC.
Celuloid Rock Marks, 23c.
Celuloid BlO1ters, saw shape. soc.
Satin Hand. Painted Satchels, Csc.
Satin Handkerchief Sachets, hand painted, 75c.
CellulOid calendars, 75c.
Hand-Pafnted Satin Glove Pouches, 81.
CelIuloid Photo Holder, 81 so
Satin Crescent, mounted on cushion. Csc
Our Ship Of State silver ligree, satin sail. Csc.
Satin Cushion Tyre shape. 35c.
Banjo-Shaped Satin finished Cushion. 4sc.
Harp-Shaped Satiu-fnished Cushion. 35c.
Large Banjo, gold strings, hand-painted on
satin. S2.75.
Large Violin, hand painted pansies, S2.75.
The Star of Bethlehem 75c.
Hand-rainted Satin Handkerchief Pouch,
tinsel cord trimming. lace edges. Sl.6O,
Others at 81. $3.50, $3.50. up to $40.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
B A = "A r
Holiday Price,
25c
Your Choice, Worth Up to Soc Each.

Combination Wooden Tea Set and Stdeboard,
with all utensils, complete in box, Cover makes
nice table.
Extra large size Stoves; striking colors
1a-inch Kid Body Bisque Head Dolls, Shoes
and Stockings.
14-inch Noah's Arks; live animals.
Sten-Winding Watches with chains.
Livery Stable fuli Of Horses.
3-Drawer Bureaus.
Parlor Furniture, 8x10 boxes.
Plush Pug Dogs ON Wheels.
Folding Backgammon and Checker Boards.
Hills A Books, oil boiled coiors, nor-pol-
sonOns.
New Comic Cnbes.
7-inch Brass Bound Drums.
Nick !-Plated Mechanical Locomotives.
r. &c Horse and Jockey.
Ma,nm~th Tin Wagons.
Large Donkeys on Wheels. r.
= Elephants on Wheels.
Wcrk-boxes, fitted complete, lock and key on
box.
Mechanical Ostrich aud Driver.
Immense Assortment of Card Games.
l2ytt.inch scrap Books, gilt covers. a pages.
Mechanical Boosters.
Decorated Tea Sets, Il pieces.
HI-iuHh Gun.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
||Blz lARl
4
Your Choice. Worth up ID

8-Key Pianos 453 3f 3ss5 lks ssl
81 Extra size OF Kitchen Sata, Ia strong boxes. III
Large Toy Whips, leather lash. af9S
Musical Ratflea. assorted coiora. @ SSs
d Large M his Arka. 55 is 5t$$5s4I s5Ss
Tin street Cara, with horace. s.s s asssaS
i Wooden Side Boards. nicely painted.
Assorted Tin Wagon !, large ones.
Tin Kitchens and Furni ure sss sSa
Toy Villages. In lar. e boxes. sssSllEF
Toy Farm 7 ards, ia lA,ge boxes. asa3sSSsB
II Wooden Soldiers. In boxes 4sE fss5ss
Ten Pins. in ellde cover boxes. .a3s ts53
britannia Tea Sets, B. saa
French Trumpets. sSa5 ss.ssSs
Mechanical Turtles. 4 assss
Roaming Parrots. III a. s5 Ill HII5z5ygsa
Gliding AiliRatOrs. .s Is jIs$ @Fs 81 III " {As
Assorted Papier MacheT Toys. s 81
Mechanical sheep. sz "a .s
Large D0nkeye. 5gT 2Sas @
1hin,bies, Ia plush cases. sssSS .%s3 4E$
Iron Safes, lock and KEYS. @5,F$Ss ss=3 III Isl
Large SadirOns. wooden handles. s55
HarmOnica Humming Tops. i@a s&s s$> 5 @ #
Tin Stoves with furniture ~
Cube A B c Blocks. iithOgraphed.f36 ~
Dolls, Jewelrv Sets Earrings, etc. ~ 7s
Double-Faced Checkers. y ;# sxs
Figures. with movable heads .s#ss%f
Heavy, 10 .rtl- Covered Boo ss2 sss I'll q
Two.Wheel Toy Cart. painted red, tin-tire \
wheels. s.}s s8
Extra Large Size Scrap Books, heavy paper
insldes. #i|#
Leatherette Portfolios.
S-Key Blow Harm0nicas. #i tEtl
Dolls Hammocks.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

B 6 = on advertise that there Isl = fine
stream of water. on the place. but !
dom 500 i. b remarked . stranger, who
wanted to rent the place. The land
lord said; + s. Inst work that pump
handle 4 little and Yo, Will see 4 1ne
stream Of water. s,ui don 4 expfct ~
have the N iagara Faiis on tub placd or
iftsend llars = MON II. yo1
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

the conservation of the Bishops Of James
town, Duluth and Winona. Friday.
December 81, is the day set for tho con-
secretion ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
/ I ! :. ] I !. A z.
]. HOLIDAY ], ]. y PRICE,
Sc You Gnois.
Worth Up to l5c Each.

12-inoh Negro Doll,
Box of Tools, sliding cover.
Kitchen Bets in Boxes.
Noah's Arks Full of Animals.
Box uf A B G Blocks.
Card Game Of Old Maid.
Wooden Banks. With lock and key.
Whips with whistles.
Tin Trains, engine and two cars.
Farm Yards in wood boxes.
Assorted BOX Toys.
Pair Of Dole Shoes.
Fancy Japanese Baskets.
Watches with Chains.
Bellows Toys.
Wooden Horses on Rockers,
China Tea Sets.
Assorted Tin Toys on wheels.
Tin Rorns.
Horn ira "rats.
Toy Flat Irons, wood handle.
Pain, Boxes.
Pastry sets, 3 pieces.
China Shoes. Images, ETC., etc, etc.
Autograph Albums.
Jack in the Box.
Linen A c Books.
Xmas Cards, etc., etc.
China Dressed Dolls, with hair.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21


~"
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Stove repair4 for all stoves N AIDE, at
1856 and 1873 West Seventh street, St,
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21
Call Our Basement Bazaar for best Bargains in Holiday Goods!
Bazaar Holiday Prices,
Fancy Goods.

Massive Bronze Inkstands $1.25.
5-Piece Brass Smokers Sets, 75c.
Brass Ash Receivers, l5c.
Plush Stationery Boxes, 75c, 81, $1.25. up to IS.
XMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, ETC.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-21

Observation-Disclosures -1z5'Ss S.zSss!'seRs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
Chicago Horse Nfarket.

The following is a report of sales
made by F. j. Berry Il Co., Union Stock
Yards Commission stables, Chicago, dur
ing the last week: Carriage team, six
years, 1914 hands, $500 pounds, S425;
bay driver, five years, 15& hands. LOO
pounds, Sl65; bay driver, seven years,
16 hands, 1,150 pounds, $3.50; bay driver,
siX years, 1519 hands, 1.O5O pounds, S135;
bay driver, five years, Is hands, 1000
pounds. $40; draft team. five years, 16
hands, 1000 pounds, $40; draft team,
SIX years, 16 hands, $500 pounds.
1915; draft team, five years, 16 hands,
1850 pounds, S33O.5O; pair of chunks,
six years, 15179 hands, $500 pounds, $500;
pair of chunks, five years, 1515 hands.
1900 pounds, $3.50; carload to go East
seventeen horses), 81, IT'S; carload to go
East twenty horses, S2,7SO; carload to
go East fourteen borses), $3.50; car
load to go East eighteen horses, So, 375;
carload to go East (nineteen horses,
good, S2,74O; sold at last Saturdays
auction sale, including private sales,
slXty-one in number, SS,365; twenty
three horses good, S3,O72; sixteen
horses miXed), s1,725; nine horses
(miXed), S1,34O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Order of the Iron Hall is purely fra
ternal and benefit organization, and not
secret insurance company, as is
claimed by the said Ross.
The greatest number of assessments
ever levied by the organization did not
amount to more thar twenty in one
year,and so far this year there have been
only four assessments in three months,
and all honest claims against the order
have been promptly paid, to the salts
faction of all concerned.
In regard to the factory girls" who
Robert Ross claims dropped out OIL ac-
count of the increased assessments, L
will say that there were four or five who
had joined the order. two of whom were
his own daughters. Their reasons for
allowed themselves to become SuS-
pended to free themselves from the an
noyance caused them by the said Ross,
and not from any other cause.
He further stateS that he has papers
to prove that made an affidavit to the
effect that | was not deputy supreme
justice of the Iron Hall. ] do emphat-
ically state that | am deputy supreme
justice of the Iron Hall, but not deputy
supreme justice of the supreme sitting
of the order of the Iron Hail." nor am l
an agent for the same. AS for being
under arrest at the present time, it is
news to me, as | enjov perfect freedom
and am under no restraint. In justice
to myself felt called upon to make the
foregoing statements, but in the future,
as in the past, shall treat all other
statements made by the said Ross by
ignoring them with contempt, as he is
treated by all those who best know him.
Hoping you will give this place i'm
your valuable paper, | am yours re-
spectfully, THOs. ScoRAH,
Deputy Supreme Justice Iron Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
SUNDAY At SALTWATER.
The Old Steamer G. B. Knapp to b,
Broken Up.
HER NUMEROUS MISHAPs.
A Baby Girl Terribly Burned---Articles
of Incorporation Of the Starch
Factory.

The steamer G. B. Knapp arrived yes
terday at the bridge, having been
foated down from Marine on her final
trip, to be here broken up and her
I machinery transferred, probably to the
new rafter of Anderson 81 O'Briens.
The Knapp was launched here in 1857,
and is the oldest in service of any craft
on these waters. She was built by
Capt. Oscar Knapp, of Osceola. for the
1 Saltwater and Taylor's Falls trade, and
has carried more people up and down
|. between the Dalles and the Mississippi
than any three steamers that ever piled
the st. Croix. Her first and last trips
were made on a Sunday, and on the
first day of the week a terrible accident
befel her few years ago. Her initial
voyage was made to carry the dead body
of DR.. Smith, accompanied by st. Johns
Masonic lodge, of Taylor's Falls. where
the doctor had lived. He had died at
some point down the Mississippi, and
the remains were brought on the deep
draft packet Lady Pike, to Saltwater,
where they were taken in charge by the
deceased's Masonic brethren. Sunday,
May Is. 1881, when returning from the
with dancing Saltwater eXcurSiOniStS,
she crashed her barge against the per-
pendicular wall of rock on the Wiscon-
sin shore above OsceOla and drowned
o. Nj. Opsahl, of the drug firm of Scott
& Opsahl, and Jacob Jacoby, both of
Saltwater.
The three-year-old daughter of Chris
tian Nelson, living near st. CrOiX ave-
nue., was horribly burned yesterday
over her entire body, so that the skin
dropped from the flesh. Her clothing
caught fire from pile of brush burning
in the yard. The child's father, seeing
her in flames, ran with her to a neigh
boris pond, in which he plunged her,
but the child's clothes had been COM
pletely burned. The girl is not expected
to recover.
Articles of incorporation of the Still
water Starch Manufacturing company
were filed with the secretary of state
Saturday, with Fred Scott, John Karst,
Y. G. Seward, John Hogstrom and
Michael MOffat as incorporators. The
first annual meeting of stockholders
will be held April s, when directors and
officers will be elected.
William W. Holcomb, son of Mime
sofas first lieutenant governor, and one
of the oldest residents of the CITY, S
very seriously ill at his home, on South
Main street. with increasing prospects
of fatal result. Within the last week
he suffered from several hemorrhages
from the bowels, and lay yesterday in
delerium. In the afternoon his brother,
Capt. E. V. HOlcomb, arrived from st.
Paul.
William Graves, of Olive street, was
injured Saturday at Clayton, Wis, in a
saw mill of which he is manager, and
. his wife went yesterday to attend him.
f The telegram summoning her did not
indicate the manner OF nature of his in
jury.
The county commissioners meet to-
day.
Charles Seville. Aberdeen, Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Minneapolis,
revisited friends here yesterday.