davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Il the country. He leaves a wife and

iu the count Try. He leaves . wife AMI
child.
James I9oe was also young mar
and: most efficient telegrapher. HI
followed his chosen profession fron
early boyh ood. For the past two year.
was in the employ Of the Associated
Press in this city. He has held many
responsible POSITIONS Of q like nature
He was energetic and bright. He
leaves q wife and several children.
Prof. Edward Olson was brother Of
S. e. Olson, the well known m reliant
Of this city. He resided at Vermilion,
S. ID. and was president of the UDiver
sity of Dakota, which is located at
Vermilion. He was aD educator of
sterling ability. He was Al years ofage.
Vormilion was in deep mourning oyer
his demise.
Compositor Il. j. .Jenklnson was a
respected and popular member of the
Tribune force and was chairman of the
tyyOgraphicai chapel. His parents re-
side at YanktOn, S. D., and q peculiarly
sad feature is that he was to be welded
on Christmas eve to Miss Bruce.
Composltor McCutcheon was SO years
Of age, and has resided IN this city for
four years. He leaves a wife and two
children.
NOTES.
The coroners' inquest resulted in the
jury returning a verdict to the effect
that the Tribune Building Company is
morally. il not legally. cuIpable for the
tire.
The funerals Of James lgoe and
Walter Miles, the Associated Press
operators, was held at the Church of
the Holy Rosary at niue o'clock We'd
nesdav morning last,
Tie remains of Elmer j. Jenkinson
were conveyed to the Union depot Tues
day morning, attended by members of
Minneapolis Typographical Union and
shipped to Sioux City for interment,
accompanied by representative OF the
Union and his intended bride.
The courage and bravery displayed by
the Tribune typos throughot the fiery
ordeal which they underwent ON the
eventful night is worthy of all praise,
and they are to be congratulated on
their pluck and narrow escape from the
sad fate that befell their less fortunate
comrades
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
on the brave and heroic fremen for the
manner in which they faced danger on
all sides while fighting the flames. Par
tlcularlyis this the case with brave and
venturesome Jack Hoy, Of the Mime
apolis fire department., who, through
his courage aud presence Of mind on
the night of the fire, risked his own life
to save others land is deserving of having
his name recorded on the "ladder Of
fame.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
E o ].
The THEATRES.
!. The Grand.

Next weeks attractions st the Grand
are good ones. CONNER clng Monday
night the popular melo drama S Held BY
the Enemy, = will BE presented tor The
first three nights and ednesday
nee. Thursday and Friday eYea s.
and Saturday matinee, Louis James WIZ
be the attraction There will be no perl
Torrance on Saturday evening as the
company will have to depart for Omaha
on that evening.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

5is due mainly 10 Il . noble efforts. 81
Father Brewer of Holy Rosary church
who has labored hard to build up the
educ ational facilities Of the schools te
their present high order at merit.
The conservation Of the new Catholic
bishops will take place on St. John &
Day, December ~, at the st. Paul Ca.
thedral. Archbishop Ireland will per.
form the office of conservation. The
ceremony will be an impressive one.
and q great number Of the clergy from
neighborlng states will be present. The
details have not vet been arranged. Rev.
Father Stanley will be consecrated
bishop Of Jamestown, Rev. Father Nc
Golrick bishop of Duluth and Rev.
Father C0tter bishop Of Winona,
The annual Thanksgiving eve enter
tainment at Holy Rosary church hall,
wac one of the best vet held, ana was
largely attended by the people of the
parish. The meeting was presided over
by Hubert Kelly, and splendid musical
and literary programme was arran Led
for the evening, the features being the
address by Matthew Walsh, the songs
by Messrs. j. G. Scallen and John Nc
Loughlin, the recitations of Maurice
McInerney and Miss Mulligan, O'C in
nors piano selections, and the singing
of the choir of Holy Rosary church and
lastly and perhaps the best of the pro-
gramme was the supper which was
served in the hall to the entire audience
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Irish American
Bank of Minneapolis. for the election
of directors for the ensuing year, will
be held at the bank on Tuesday, Janu-
airy, 18th, 1890, between the hours OF ~
q. m. and 4 p. m. j. G. SCALLEN.
Cashier.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Out they Go.

]. F. Calhoun. 227 and 229 Central
avenue, is closing out his entire retail
stock of dry goods, notions, carpets,
rugs, draperies, millinery, boots and
shoes, crockery and toys. all to be sold
at wholesale prices. Must all be closed
out by February lst, 1880. No humbug
but genuine closing out sale.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of TIE lR1sB
STANDARD is 1854.
M. Mcdonnell, a prominent real es'
tate and lumber dealer Of Duluth, was
q visitor to the city during the early
part of the week.
The Gem Restaurant owned by the
Fitzgerald Bros. has removed one door
above it's old location, and is now stu
ated at 422 Hennepin avenue.
The Dominican Sisters have removed
from their old quarters on Nineteenth
avenue south. to their new home, corner
Twenty second street and Eighteenth
avenue south.
The home of John Mclaughlin, M5
18th avenue south, was gladdened
Sunday last By the advent of twins
both boys. One Of the little ones died
however, a few hours after birth.
The annual election of officers Of the
Hibernian Rifle Company will be hello
at Window Lall next Wednesday even
ing. Every member is earnestly re
Quested to be present at the meeting.
Mail carrier 81, Mr.. John Collins is
rejoicing over the arrival of ten. pound
boy at his home. He will now have to
carry the maiI-days anG nights too. I'M
1ess the little fellow proves an exec "
tion to the rule.
Thos. w. Sullivan, for many years aD
employee of F. l.. :Darrow & Co., OF this
city has purchased an interest IN tht
restaurant formerly owned and operated
BY M. p. Bell, corner OF fourth street
and Nicollet avenue. The drm name is
now Bell & Sullivan.
The grocery store Of Hugh Q. Sherry
& Go, together with stock valued al
$4,000, was entirely DESTROYED by tle
last Wednesday evening. The bulldlls 9
was a large two story frame structure
and was situated at 338 Fifth street
northeast. Fully insured.
4 10 80 5tg T q
The marriage Of Miss Celia KreuE, OF
the East Side, to Mr.. p. ]. st. Louis,
of 2424 Emerson avenue. was solemn EN- :
lied at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception just before the commence
ment Of the season Of advent, hey.
Henry McGolrick officiating. Inc
young lady lisa convert to the Cath OH
faith. .f IA
John J. Finn, one Of the clty's pest !sE
known tailors, will IN the future Try %
build up record asowner and per '''E''
of one Of the finest and largest restau -
rants in the city. He has leased = e ~ tn q
large and commodl ous quarters rece 'l Y
occupied by the Nv oman Ex g e g g -
Fourth street south, and is alread Y
feeding multitnde So q people.
The paro chia1ssch ool 81 Holy s Rosars
parish under the guis1 ance AZ the sL''9
Slninican Sisters has IN Immense nv
tendance 81 len of the Fms hll
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
ANOTHER WEEK OF hlRTH.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hen:
- nepin, in Distric Court, 4th Judicial
District.
q. ". Backus and J. 81. Rowe, partners doing
business as E. W .Baekus & Co. vs. Andrew
Blomquist, M Try .Blomqufst, Nary L. Daniels,
william Gillen, John Hagelberg. Alick Lar
son, and Knut Anglo, Gust Cardell, Ole 8.
Wangsnes and! Joseph j. Guetzenberger part
ners az Goetze9berger q Wangsnes. Henry =.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the cOmpla1nt OF tne
plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which 1s
fled in the Office of the Clerk OF the District
Court of the 4th Judicial District In and TOT the
County Of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota.
which action is brought for the foreclosure OF
mechanics lien and to file your answer to the saao
complaint in the Office of the clerk OF said court
in said County, within twenty days afUer
the service Of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service: and II you
aforesaid. the Plaintiff IN this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded IN the COM
pIaint. 8, q. -. I. 200
WHITE & EVANS, .
PIaintins Attorneys, SO, 81 Lumber *
change, Minneapolis, Mimi,
s,r0 the above natn led def .ndants:
II The above entitled action is brought 20 lore
4elf,ae Mechanics LIEN on lot ten tlO) IN DlocK
eighteen l1Sl Forest Heights Addition to Mime
Ia0plis, Hennepin County. Minnesota. ana no
z rsonal claim is made against any Of you ex-
cent Andrew Biomqnist "a S8 ss#s. II f
|ss 80 a. T VH1rf s. EVANS,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

DIJOU OPERA HOUSE.
u Washington Ave near Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
Lost,

Irish setter dog wearing leather col
lar. finder will please return to A. III.
SWEET, 228 Central avenue and receive
reward.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
4 CASE IN POINT.

In our forefathers' days pimples were at
tributed to diseased blood. But modern
medicine has demonstrated that rich food
does not create eruptionS by fouling the
blood, but retards digestion, which makes
the stomach torpid. and the circulation
sluggish, and in turn causes an cnfeebled
action of the pores which congest or become
pimply. The modern theory therefore is not
10 treat the blood, but the stomach and liver,
and it is under this new idea, that joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla was conceived. It is wip-
ing the old blood disease" idea out of cx-
istence. A case in point: 81 have had for
years spells OF indigestion and dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything Finally took one
OF the leading sarsaparillas 1t caused pim-
pies to break out on my face, which 1
was told was caused by the potash Hearing
that joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not con-
tain mineral, sent for it. The pimples dis
appeared and 1 have had no return of the
old spells. u is cure for indigestion and
dyspepsia and the attendant face cruptions."
Mrs. C. d. STUART,
1921 Mission
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
EASTERN TURF.
Volunteer Wins the First Race at jerome
Park-Other Events.

Volunteer Wins the First Race at jerome
Park-Other Events.
NEW YORK, June th-Notwithstanding
the threatening aspect of the weather a
large crowd was IN attendance to witness
tbs races at Jerome Park to day. The track
was in good condition. Following are the
results:
First race, fourteen hundred yards, Volun-
teer won, Blush second, Bohemian third.
Time, 1:22.
Second race, Oucore stakes, three -fourths
of mile, DevOtee won, Gramercy second,
Kempland third. Time, 1:193.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Reporter won, Major Domo second, Dunboy
third. Time, 2048.
Fourth race, Harlem stakes, three fourths
of a mile, Orator won, Samaria second,
Loney Lass third. Time, 1:174.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Sluggard won, Ben Harrison second, Fitz
James third. Time, 200.
IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, June 11th.-The weather is
cloudy and track heavy. The races resulted
as follows:
First race, one mile Irene won, Mollie's
Last second, Fanchette, third. Time, las!
Second race, maidens, one mile and
seventy yards, Girondes won, The Elk
second, Lucy P. third. Time, 1:52.
Third race, stations, three-fourths OF a
mile, El Rio Rey won, Swifter second, San
tiago third. Time, 1:22
Mile and an eighth-Sluggard won, Ben
Harrison second, Fitz James third. Time, 3
Mile dash-Miss Thomas won in 1:50
Vivid second, Bolfury third.
Mile and sixteenth-Big Comet won in
1881, Orifiamme second, J. J. O. third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
BALD-HEADFD BRIDE,
She Was Not False, But as Much CannC
be said of Her Hair

She Was Not False, But as Much Cannot
be said of Her Hair.
DETROIT Mich }, June 11th.-One of the
most remarkable divorces of the century
has been begun here. Mrs. James Phyling
recently began suit against her husband,
charging desertion and prayingfor decree
with alimony. Last Saturday night Ply
ling filed an answer, in which he sets forth
that he welded the woman because of her
luxuriant hair and frequently told her so.
After the marriage, which occurred year
ago, he found every reference to hair
caused her to become angry, and he no.
ticed that she would never make her toilet
in his presence. This forced him to in
investigate, and one day he climbed on a
chair, looked over the transom of his wife's
boudoir and discovered her ringlets hang
ing on the back of a chair. The woman
was as bald as the back of her hand.
Phyling sbrieked and his wife tainted
When she recovered she explained that
she had lost her hair in the fire, but no
explanation would satisfy him. He left
his wife in the possession of their home, ne
tsking up quarters in another part of the
city. He says he cannot live with her.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
FUNERAL OF LEONARD SWEET.
1t is Largely Attended by the Members
of the Chicago Bar.

1t is Largely Attended by the Members
of the Chicago Bar.
CHICAGO, June llth.-The funeral of
Leonard SWEET took place this afternoon
from the Third Presbyterian Church. The
services were conducted by Drs. Thomas
and Withrow. The funeral was largely at
tended by members of the Chicago bar
Among the honorary pail bearers were
Chief Justice Fuller, Judges Scott, Drum
mond, Gresham and Blodgett, Senators
Cullom and Farwell, Mayor Credier and
Governor Fifer.
LEONARD SWEET was born August II, 1926 near
Turner, Maine. He was educated at North Var
mouth and at Waterville. but was not grad
uated. He read law in Portland, enlisted as
soldier in the Mexican war, and at its close in
lSiS settled in Bloomington, Ill. He was an in
innate friend of Abraham Lincoln and David
Davis. In 1865 he removed to Chicago From
1851 TO 1861 he took an active part in political
matters and canvasSed the State many times
and in 1855, at the urgent request of MIR. Lin
coin was candidate for the State Legislature
and elected by large majority. This was the
only political position he ever held. When
Abraham Lincoln became President Mr. SWEET
was employed in the trial of many important
Government cases, one of the most noted of
which was that for the acquisition of the Cali
fornia quicksilver mines In 1868 He was one
of the most noted and successful criminal law
yers in the Union. He rendered much gratuit-
Gus service to wOrkingmen, servants and other
poor clients He delivered the Grafton at the
unveiling of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in
Chicago, october %, 1887, and at the Chicago
Republican Convention in June, 1855 in an elo-
quent speech, prop sed Walter q. Gresham, of
Illinois, as a candidate for the Presidency
EDS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
TALKING TYPOS,
Convention of the International Typo
graphical Union at Denver.

Convention of the International Typo
graphical Union at Denver.
DENVER, June 11th.-The Thirty seventh
Annual Convention of the International
Typographical Union convened here last
night About 200 delegates were present.
After appointing several committees the
Convention adjourned until to-day.
At the opening of to, days session Mayor
Londoner delivered an address OF welcome
which was responded to by President Plank,
of indianapolis.
The business of the session was confined
to receiving reports of the President, Sec.
retary Treasurer and Committee on Laws,
when recess was taken till tomorrow
morning.
The principal subject which seems to
most agitate the minds of the delegates
present, is: "What disposition shall be
made of the Childs- Drexel fund ?" The
fund now amounts to SD 600. Some favor
establishing an insurance department,
others the creation of a widows fund,
while an apparent majority favor establish
ing home Tor aged printers. The subject
will have considerable discussion at this
meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
State Fair Pavilion Privileges.
10 A. NJ. June 18th

TNHE STATE FAIR OPENS SEPTEMBER
l 9th, and continues two weeks. Separate
bids FOR the following privileges will be received
at the Secretary S Office until
10 a. NJ. June 18th:
The exclusive right to publish a Daily Paper,
TO be printed III the Pavilion and distributed at
the Park.
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream and
soda Water.
The exclusive right to sell Candy.
The exclusive right 10 sell Cider Root Beer
and Lemonade
The exclusive right to sell Popcorn.
The exclusive right to keep Restaurant.
No Bar Privileges are let, nor will intoXicat-
ing beverages be allowed in the building.
All bids must be for separate rights, as sched-
uled above. No lump bids Will be received.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
AL bids must be accompanied by certified
check or the cash covering amount bid, without
which the bid VIII not be accepted. For further
information app Y to the Secretary.
CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President.
EDWIN I. SMITH, Secretary. je5-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
THIS CUT REPRESENTS
The Rockford So Shoe.

4 NUMBER OF SHOE MANU-
n facturers IN the East have tried
for the past five years to see how much
good value they could place in we'll
made $3 Shoe and still make a profit.
We think the ROCKFORD IS THE
BEST S3 SHOE MADE. We base
our opinion on what our customers tell
US. Those that have worn them say
it is the best wearer they have ever
bought for the price. 1t is a seamless
Shoe, all solid. Comes in single aud
double soles, broad and medium round
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12

ADVICE To dothers.-Mrs. WtnslOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
Pullman Tourist Car rxcursiops,-se,ec

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Santa Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees. leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. w. RAiLToN, agent,
92S Second street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-lmMMF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
Burlington Route Excursions, via Denver
and Rio Grande Railway

Leave Sacramento every Tuesday and Friday
for all points East, via Salt Lake Pullman
tourist sleeping cars, provided with mattresses,
blankets sheets, pillows curtains, toilet articles
etc, through to Chicago and ST. Louis For
fun particulars address, TICKET AGENT SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY, Sacramento, or AGENT
BURLINGTON ROUTE, SO Montgomery street. san
Francisco. fe2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
Why Sugar is Advanced.

WASHINGTON, June 1lth-Treasury Off
cials familiar with the situation in the sugar
market and the importation of that article,
say that the advance in prices is due to the
fact that the sugar trust realizes that Con-
gress will have 10 do something towards
session, and therefore they propose to run
sugar to the highest notch before Congress
has an opportunity to interfere in behalf of
| consumers. In other words, the sugar trust
has determined to rob the people while
| they have chance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
BUSHNELL EXTRADITED.
Chile's Courtesy to the United States i
Noted Criminal Case

Chile's Courtesy to the United States in a
Noted Criminal Case.
NEW YORK, June l1th.--The West Coast
Telephone Company has received notifica-
ton from Santiago, Chile, that after a long
fight the Courts there have sanctioned the
extradition of William A. Bushnell, alias
George f. Hanson, and he has been handed
over 10 Detective Reilly, who left New
York in October, 1888 There is no treaty
between the United States and Chile, and
the prisoner is delivered as an act of court
esy to Uncle Sam. The man had made
many friends at Santiago. The town took
sides duel was fought and wagers of
thousands of dollars made that he would
never be brought back to New York
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
sulting from some scandal with which be
was professionally connected.

sulcng from some scandal with which he
was professionally connected.
INSPECTOR BYRYEs INTERVIEWED.
The man Maroney is John D. Maroney,
a drY-goods merchant. He has been a
prominent figure in Irish affairs for many
years, especially in the Land League. He
has often spoken publicly against the use
of violence in behalf of ireland.
Very little is known of Mcdonald. Both
the prisoners were taken before Inspector
Byrnes this afternoon. They denied anv
knowledge OF the crime. They said they
had never been to Chicago or in Its vicinity.
They admitted they were members of
the Clan na-Gael. Immediately after the
prisoners arrest they were taken to the
Toombs Police Court. The prisoners will
be held for murder, in accordance with
the instructions given by Inspector Byrnes
from Chicago.
GATHERING THEM IN.
New YORK, June 11th.-Another arrest
was made here at 7:30 tonight in connec-
ton with the Cronin mystery. The police
authorities are reticent, and would only saw
the prisoner was arrested on suspicion of
being another important perSonin the case.
A mysterious prisoner was locked up at
Police Headquarters by Inspector Byrnes
to- night at s clock, who is supposed to be
another man to be credited to the arrest
list in the Cronin murder The man was
hustled into the building by the back en-
trance, and locked up. His name is with
held.
ADMITS THE MURDER.
New YORK, June 1Ith.-A short, ruddy-
complexioned man walked into the Twen-
ueth-street Police Station this evening and
blurted out to the Sergeant in charge that
he was the Cronin murderer. He gave the
name OF BRYAN Mclaughlin, of 225 West
Fiftieth street and said he was by trade a
roofer.
He was locked up for the night. The
police believe the man is insane.
DETECTIVES AFTER EVIDENCE.
NEGAUNEE Mich, June llth-Ex-Cap-
tain Setback and officer Westler arrived at
noon and are now waiting for a train to
take them to Hancock. Itis supposed they
are going there to get evidence in the Gro
min affair, Hancock being Coughlin' home.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character acM be found under this
heading
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
Barrett Must Pungle.

New YORK, June 11th.-Henry F. Gillig
practically won his suit against Lawrence
Barrett and Edwin Booth. Judge Lau.
renee, of the Supreme Court, handed down
the decision, which holds that the contract
made by Barrett was with Gillig person
ally, not with the American Exchange.
Gillig's suit was to recover ten per cent. of
the earnings of Barrett since March 16,
1885 to date
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12
DIR. La Mara, seminaI PnIs Cura aI, casas

Il. F. stoll. Dentist, formerly of 81
street, hss removed to sos street, over Mrs
katzenstein's Millinery Store. my27.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12

of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Impotency
and sll ailments caused by excess indiscretion,
and abuse. A perfect restorative. PrI ce, 50 so.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, or by express
c. o. d Address all orders 10 A. McBOYLE &
CO., Druggists, San Francisco; p. o. Box, 1859.
my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12

London tip Material Styles
Hook and and Button The shoe
single WARRANT THIS SHOE TO GIVE
PERFECT SATISt ACTION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-12

For thirty years have had Cstsrrh. 1t
became chronic and very bad. l have used
only one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and can say
feel like new man. l make this voluntary
statement that others may know of the Balm
J. W. Mathewson, Pawtucket, K. l.