davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09

ever from final settlement. City En-
glneer Rundlett called upon the COM
mlSSlonerS at yesterdays session. and
entered a vigorous kick because the
Judges, according to his idea, had man
aged to pre-empt a few rooms in the
third floor for judges chambers, as the
result of their visit to the commission in
a body about week ago. Mr.. Rund-
lett, as city engineer. should have the
clerks, even at the expense of the
judges of the district court. ''The first
and great Office upon which the public
IS dependent is the city en-
gineer's.' So small matter
as the courts or its Judges, is
secondary. While the city engineer
was getting in his work upon the COM
mission, Aid. Sanborn, delegated by and
in behalf of the judges, stumbled into
the room just in the nick of time and
Interrupted the proposed plan of fenc-
grounds and Fourth street for the city
engineer. Mr.. Sanborn tried to impress
upon the minds of the commissioners the
absolute necessity of considering the
district court and its fixtures as well as
that potent factor in our municipality
the city engineer. Much wrangling was
lndulged in; enough to induce Mr.. San
born to ask where suitable quarters out
side the "cramped" and crowded court
house could be rented for the use of
the six judges who have no other
business with the ''court house,
than to show up each morning and sit
and unwind intricate and perplexing
questions-a mere pastime compared to
that of the city engineer. The COM
mlSsIoners did not know where a small
cheap room could be found where the
six Jurlsts could huddle up in and grind
out great and wise and learned conclu-
sions and yet be. able to reach
me inc court house in days travel.
on horseback. The city engineer
thought he could find such a room on
the West side, and if it could ''only" be
furnished with "blue print" desks,
which are the cheapest, he thought the
world would go round Just the same.
BY this time Aid. Sanborn, thoroughly
disgusted, left the building. The city
engineer has palatial ''private" office
on the second floor, facing Wabasha
street. He also has an acre or
two on the third floor front,
and now asks for the rear of the
building for the essential practice
of ''blue printing" He was offered
the attic, an elegantly lighted and cheer
full apartment, with ample room for
Chlcago-footed apprentices to the num-
Der OF fifty. No: this wouldn't do. The
Judges can straddle the clock hands;
but City Engineer Rundlett must have
the court house elevators and back
yard all to himself, OF down will come
the clty's government and all. The
commission broke away, and agreed to
hear further pleadingS next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09
Ramsey's Delegation Roasted.
At Yesterdays session of the chamber

y J
of commerce resolution passed request
ing the city council to appropriate
$1,000 for the relief of sufferers from
the recent prairie fires in Dakota. A
resolution recommending the appoint
ment of Northwestern man on the in
terstate commerce commission was
passed. The levee question was dis
cussed at some length, and was laid on
the table for one week. In the course
of the debate Capt. Berfey remarked
that it was no use asking the Ramsey
county delegation. to do anything, as
during the present session they had not
paid the slightest attention to any re-
quest made by the chamber. The sig
nal service question was also discussed,
but nothing was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09
ESTABLISHED, 1870.

Collars. Earl d Wilson's
American Collars, Welch
Margetsen's and Virgoe
Middleton's English Col
lars, 25c each; 1915 a doz. !;
Coon & Co.'S Collars, 2Oc
each, 50 a dozen.
Reckmear-Fiske, Clark &
Flagg's American Neck
wear, Welch Margetsen and
Virgoe Middleton's English
Neckwear, 81, $1.25 and
$1.50; other lines of Neck
wear, 25c, SOC and 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09
l. n
What is ScrofuIa

+ It's that timpurity in the blood which pro-
. duces unsightly Jumps or swellings on the
glands of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs Or feet; developes ulcers
IN the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
iCg blindness or deafness; is the origin
of cancerous growths, boils, pimples, or
"humorS." 1t is more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which. by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself a potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some of these cures are really wonderful.
If you suffer from scrofula in any of its
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsapariIEa
Sold by druggists. 81; six fors5. Prepared by
C.L HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09

magnificent StradivaFius violin. which was
used by Viotti, as token of admiration from
his numerous friends on the fiftieth ami
Tersary of his first performance in public.
The violin must be worth al least 81, 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09
A Convenience to Passengers.

An Official Railway Guide is fur
nished by the passenger department of
The Burlington for the free use of
travellers, and may be consulted by ap-
.lplyihg to the porter of the Pullman
!. sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09

Shirts Wilson Bros, 81,
$1.25, $1.50 and S1.75. Six
lengths of sleeves, fit guar
anteed. Unlaundried Shirts,
81. Shirts, open front,
open back and open all the
way down. Fancy Shirts, 81
and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09

Right here we want to thank
our friends for their encourage
ment regarding the sfand we
have taken not to advertise on
SUNDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09

- . Minnesota State Fair
iWilt be held Sept. 6, Z, 9, 10, II, IL, 13
qand14.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-09


Night Shirts. Cotton, plain
and elaborately trimmed,
81, s1.5O, 50, $3.50. Elan
mel Night Shirts, S3 and 81.
Underwearsprin weights
Cashmere and Natural
Wool, SOC, ST and s1.5O, 50
and $3.50. Balbriggan
Spring weights), s1.5O.
Silk, flesh colored, s6.75;
black, $15; fancy stripe,
SIS. These prices are for
single garments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Winona.
Quinn.

W
special Correspondence Of the irish Standard.
Miss Mary Flannery is home from
Minneapolis for the Summer.
The ladies of the St. Rose of Sina
Society give a strawberry festival this
Saturday. evening.
Miss Tena Jackson arrived home
from Flandreau, where she has been
teaching school. She was accompanied
by Miss Mcmahon, who left Tuesday
fpr:tfe East.
Miss Ms.llQie. cGrath, of Saltwater,
&h6 fiss:beeh teaching in Winona the
pastYeaf; reslgned her position here to
study elocuotion. Miss. McGrath leaves
for Saltwater this week.
The parish school closes next week
for the summer vacation. An enter
tainment will be given by the school
children in st. Thomas hall. which
promises to be very excellent one.
The proceeds 60 towards getting sup
plies for the schools.
- m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Election of Officers.

AT a regular meeting of Division No.
2, A. y H., Minneapolis, held last
Sunday, the following gentlemen were
chosen as officers for the ensuing year:
President, Thos. z. Dwyer; vice presi-
dent, John Barron; recording secretary,
Felix McNames; financial secretary,
Anthony Hannigan; treasurer, Thos.
Dunn: insurance secretary, j. Callag-
han; marshal, T. S. Kelly; door&eeper,
z. McGrath; standing committee, j. j,
Mclean, M. E. Smith, Dennis Bren-
nan, Dan Murphy, VIM. Powers; sick
committee, Patrick Burke, James
Hickey. - Fjtzsimmons, John B.
Swift, Patrick Murphy.
Division No. 1, Clontarf. Swift
county, elected as officors the following
named gentlemen at it's last regular
meeting: President, John Mccarthy;
vice president, VIM. Duggan; financial
secretary. William Kenna; recording
secretary, M. e. Conlogue; insurance
secretary, James O'Donnell; treasurer,
John Conaty; marshal, Patrick Foley;
doorkeeper, James Kent. This division
elected D. F. McDermott and James
O'Donnell as delegates to the A. O. II.
insurance convention which assemblies
at Window hall, this city, Tomorrow
afternoon.
Division No. 4, A. o. H., of Mime
apolis, at its last regular meeting,
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President. john Kennedy; vice
president. VIM. McArdle, recording
secretary, VIM. Gubbins; financial sec
retary, DR.. Z. E. Nagle; treasurer, T.
Driscoll; insurance secretary. j. F.
Quinn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

Senator Spooner's private secretery.
aud w. H. Davis.
West Superior Wave: An alarm of
fire Sunday afternoon. proved to be
dwelling belonging to Mrs. A. III. Mayo,
a widow, in destitute circumstances and
several small children. The hat was
passed OH the ground, aud a snug sum
raised for the poor unfortunates. Chief
Murphy was circulating among tho
business men Monday morning and sue
ceeded in adding a good-slzed ''roll' to
the amount taken up at the fire. The
building was situated at the north end
Of Banks avenue.
DAKOTA.
MI. Ed. German, deputy sheriff OF
Towner county, and Miss Cronin. of
Devils Lake, we're married at the Cath
Olic church in the city named last week.
G. L. Low. well-known through the
Northwest few years ago as travelling
representative of J. ID. Parsons, Jr., the
New York law book publisher, COM
mitted suicide at Fargo by taking NOR
phine.
Devils Lake Capital: O. d. Donald
son and John Barton two OF the gay
fremen on the Minneapolis and Mani
toba thought they would improve their
complexion by taking a.sail on the bay
yesterday afternoon. They are OLD sail
ors and feared not the winds, but a sud
den tack in a gust overturned their
craft, and being old swimmers they
used their powers to good effect and
made it tc the shore On time for the
west hound. Laundry list will ho heayiex
than usual this week, but they may
have some bath tickets for sale.
Fargo Argus: For several years the
Misses Shea successfully conducted a
restaurant in Fargo, until they were
compelled to close out p few months
ago, it is said because two certain law
yers in Fargo failed to pay the beard
bills made-one Of them quite F. noted
politician among the reformers, it is
said owed the girls over $;lG0-tlle other
more. The Shea sisters were hard
working, honest and respected girls,
and il they were deliberately beaten
out of the money due them On board, by
these Lawyers" and the bar associa-
tion is any good-it ought to investi-
gate. and il the facts are as stated
turn the rascals ou1'' The Misses
Shea write the Argus they are now at
2l8 Fourth avenue. Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Leo Hurley IS down from St. Paul to
spend the summer,
Frank Newell, of st. Paul, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Kate Mccarthy, of St. Paul,
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Miss Bridget Scanlon is down from
Corcoran on visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Fahey.
Mrs. DR.. T F. Quimby, of Mime
apolis, is on y visit with her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Lambert.
Miss Gertie Badsen, Of New Ulm,
and G. T. Smith. of Minneapolis, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith.
The mission closed on Sunday even.
ing and was a grand success. The
church was crowded morning and
night.
Division No. /. A. o. H., at their
last meeting elected the following dele.
gates to attend the conventions: Hugh
Coupelly, Patrick Griffin, Tim Murphy.
j. j. Currier, j. J. McShane, j. F.
Cavanaugh, James Mclaughlin.
Sunday afternoon the mission Fathers
started new society among the male
members of the parish. 1t is called the
Holy Name. They got about 80 men,
bers, which is very good for begin
ming, and we hope to see this society
gain new members at every meeting.
Leo D. Caniff. the Youngest son of
John ]. Caniff. Of Douglass, died very
suddenly on Sunday morning and was
buried on Sunday afternoon at Belle
wood cemetery. The child's age was
fifteen months. Mr.. and Mrs. Caniff
have the sympathy Of their MANY
friends in this their great sorrow.
B. B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Catholic Order of foresters,

The high court of the Catholic Order
of Foresters concluded it's annual ses-
sion recently in Chicago. Many changes
In the constitution were proposed, but
only a few minor ones were made. The
name Of the order was formerly Illi-
nois Catholic Order of Foresters. The
word Illinois has been dropped and the
official title is now Catholic Order Of
Foresters. The officers elected we're:
High chief ranger, John 2. Lauth;
vice-ranger, John O'Neill; high secre-
tary. }. j. Dillon; high medical exami.
ner, DR.. w. Niles; high treasurer, N.
w. Wallenborn: board of directors, P.
J. Cahill. Henry Detmer, N. F. Fran
chiere, w. Il. Burke, Peter Miller, Pat
rick Chambers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Storm IN Wisconsin.

PRESCOTT, Wis, June 18.-Tuesday
night shortly after midnight heavy
rain and w,ndstorm struck this section,
doing considerable damage, About
four miles east of the city the wind
blew down several windmills, q num-
ber of barns and other structures, and
killed some stock. Among those whose
property was damaged are John Stir
raft, 800; A. Gray. $3.50; F. Meier. $3.50.
Standing grain was damaged consider
ably, but the rain will be beneficial to
all crops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

brute, we read, got upon the broken
roof of cabin and pelted the helpless
inmates with stones, while his compan-
ion below supplied him with ammuni-
ton. When Mr. Cameron was applied
to for the name Of this ornament of his
party bis intelligence was complete
blank on the subject. Stirred, doubt
less, by the presence of Mr.. Balfour's g
deputy, and mindful Of the fate Of Dis
trict. Inspector Martin, who hesitated
to shoot, District-Inspector Heard
sledge hammer in hano, galiantly led
THE CROwBAR BRIGADE
| to the assault. It caunot be too often
repeated that this terrible scene is part
of the policy of the government for
which our affectionate LOYALTY is de-
manded. The brave Mr.. Balfour is in
one of his fits of coercion ague, and is
mindful to strike terror. BY and by he
will assure the public that in his intelli-
gent benevolence he is kind of Provl-
dence to Ireland; that it is solely in the
interest of the poor that he let's loose
the emergencYmen and removables up
on them, supplies the battering ram to
tumble the poor houses about their ears
and sends them to eat their hearts away
in jail; that the men who support the
wretched outcasts in their struggle and
try to comfort them are responsible for
their misfortunes. If they would only
allow themselves to be evicted in the
good old orthodox fashion, without
making anv fuss over 1t, and go quietly
to the poorbouse or to the devil, all
would be we'll. 1t is the cursed Ma
tional League and the plan Of campaign
that has put the monstrOus notion into
their heads that they are human beings,
with human right to the fruit Of their
own labor, and an Irishman's right to
live on their own land. We do not pro-
pose discussing this peculiar tenet of
coercion further than this. Mr.. Balfour
himself confessed that there are a null
titude of tenants on the estate who are
unable to pay the landlords 'exactions,
and pledged himself that the powers Of
the crown shall not be lent for their
eviction. That confession in itself
iustifes the tenants organization of
the plan of campaign to frustrate the
landlord q counter plan, as laiG down in
Mr.. Hussey's famous letter, which We
took the liberty of giving the public, OF
making the tenants ring" sending
the weaker men to the WALL" and ex-
terminating them in detail. The Leeds
deputatiGn in Falcarragh and the
Woman's H ,me Rule deputation have
forwarded addresses TO the foot of the
throne IN behalf of these most miserable
of the Queens subjects. We may be
pardoned the doubt that her most grac-
ious majesty is at all likely to exert her
self Oh their behalf, though one word
from her might awaken fervor of 10y
atty in Ireland. We have mole confi-
dence, we confess, in the tenants own
unbroken organization than in the new
found sympathy of democratic Eng
land. Our people are prosecuted as in
the old davs, but they are not helpless
and unfriended as in the old davs. 1t is
as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow
that there is good time, coming, when
there will exist in Ireland a devoted
loyalty to constitution which will en-
courage and protect. not persecute and
betray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers Of The
Irish Standard.
IRE AT WEST SUPERIOR.
The County Seat Fight in Traverse
County Undoubtedly Settled at
Last.
MINI ESOTA.

| Commissioner Lannon's mouse, at
Graceville, was totally destroyed by fire
last week.
J.D. Mullholland, wealthy resident
of Marshall county, committed suicide
while insane.
Mrs. Mary Quinlan of Rochester was
married to Mr.. John Moran OF Eyota,
Monday morning, at st. Johns church
in the former city.
Rev. Anthony Ogulin has been ap
pointed by Archbishop Ireland to take
charge of the Immaculate Conception
church at St. Peter.
1t is now claimed that the grasshop-
pers in Otter Tail county have been ex-
terminated at cost of $4,000. Crops
covering 5000 acres were plowed up.
p. III. Ward for many years resident
of Faribault. died in that city on Tues
day, June IL, aged 81 years. His re-
mains were taken to Kenosha, Wis, for
interuleht.
Rev. Father j. nj. Walsh, whose home
is in Eyota, this state, was recently or-
dained to the priesthood III Chicago.
He celebrated mass at st. Johns church,
Rochester, last Sunday.
AT Kilkenny the new parochial resi-
dence, which has been in course OF
erection FOR some time past, is almost
finished, and is of much pride to the
parish and pastor, Rev. Father O Brien.
Jay Anderson of Duluth has offered
$50 worth of prizes for a free-for-all
bicycle race to take place on Superior
street on the Fourth Of July. Only Du-
luth wheelmen will be admitted to the
contest.
Jordan independent: Prof. Mangan
departed from this village Tuesday
evening after acting as principal Of our
schools for three successive terms.
which speaks more than words can for
his ability as an instructor. He will
SDenU Uu6 SUMMER III SG. Edul.
Mrs Joseph G. Murphy, who died
very suddenly Friday night Of last week
at Adrian, was buried from the Cath
olic church on Sunday, the 18th inst.
Father Knanff officiating. The funeral
cortege was the largest ever seen in
Adrian. Mrs. Murphy was only
twenty three years OF age, and univers'
ally beloved. She leaves a husband and
two little children to mourn her demise.
G1aceville Democrat:The injunction
secured by Browns Valley was dissolved
last Saturday by Judge Brown and the
Wheatonites left at IL O'Clock that night
200 strong to take the county records to
Wheaton. They got what they went
after without any trouble and court is
being held in Wheaton this week. This
will probably settle the county seat fight
which has been dragging along for so
1nanv years in Traverse county.
WISCONSIN.
OF the AT prisoners now at the state
penitentiary, sixteen are females.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
Hastings.

11ssSu11tS50'
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Leo Hurley IS down from St. Paul to
spend the summer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

The smallest feeling of envy. ). for the
good done by others is sin directly op-
posed to pure and genuine zeal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22

| OF the AT prisoners now at the state
penitentiary, sixteen are females.
Father Patrick j. Donahue, one of the
oldest priests in America, died at St.
MarY's hospital. Milwaukee, last Sun
day.
An agent for the Sisters of St. Fran
els has been at Rhinelapder to arrange
for the erection of hospital at that
point.
Martin Shields, wealthy farmer
near Hammond, Wis, fell from the roof
of his barn and crushed his skull, dying
shortly afterwards.
Division No. A. o. FL, Of West Su-
perior has reelected all its old officials
for the ensuing year, and the organiza-
tion is reported to be in an excellent
condition.
Michael II. Crowley, of Ashland, was
married to Miss May Garringer, of Au-
burndale, last week, Rev. Father yeck
officiating. They win make th8ir homie
in Ashland. ::':::":: :: =. -
John Ke3opsh, of West SUPERIOR, iS.
compsnhi by MRS: 'ta0ard. .keaougt
and MISS Victoria keaough, left that
city last week for an extended visit in
the East and Canada.
Two immense trout, taken from Will
low river. have been on exhibition at
the Chaplin Hall house. at Hudson, one
weighing eight and three quarter
pounds, and one weighing one pound
less. They were caught by III. G. Reed,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-06-22
The March Of Science.

!. Men are now beginning to believe
that science can measure the infinite,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16

had an apparently blue tinge when we
were pulling in the ocean blue of very
deep water. This blue borrowed the
hues of the deep water no less than of
the unclouded blue sky above, leading
one to believe that il was through
combination of blue water and blue
sky that he was moving. If California
had no other scenic attract II but this
great inland sea Of heavenly clearness
of water-deep and blue as the ocean,
too-it would not be poor in scenery.
The cloud effects on it are marvellous
in their ever-changing shapes and va
rlous color effects. The effects at
Tahoe are in their greatest splendor at
evening. From the summit of Tallac
l have seen rose-lame, yellow, blue
purple and black.purple cloud effects
that no painter dare reproduce on can
vas without charge of exaggeration.
Especially have seen idle islands CT
flames set and floating in colorless seas
of sky.-Sdn Francisco Bulletin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-16
A Black Snake Whipped by Birds.

1 had occasion to pass through
part of Mrs. Jones' plantation, the
other day, and becoming very tired l
seated myself on a stump, and, while
sitting there, black snake came out of
the grass to my left and went in great
haste about twenty feet into a cotton
patch and caught a young partridge.
The little bird commenced a pitiful
noise and his snakeship was at once at
tackled by the two parent birds. So
vigorous were the pecks and the flop
ping of the wings that the snake was
compelled to loose the young bird and
save himself by flight. The grass and
weeds were so high that | could not see
him after he got into a cornfeld near
by, but from his maneuvers after the
attack his punishment must have been
very severe, for from the time he
was attacked to the time the cornfeld
was reached he jumped several times
fully as high as his length. The old
birds followed him about one hundred
yards and then returned to their
young. Greensboro (Georgio) Sun.