davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-14
hARTZ d BAHNSEN,
Wholesale Agents. Rock Island.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI

Inc Great French Remedy for Suppression
ana Monthly Irregularities
LADIES Ose-Le Dues Periodical Pill. OF Paris
rance guaranteed TO accomplish an that l.
eiA'mso TOT them. To be used monthly for troubles
81 70 women fail directions with each
Dox - per box or three foxes for a. american
IN 20, royalty proprietors. Spencer. Iowa The
fenaine phi obtaRedo OF Otto Rudert, Elm street.
drnsa; aslsnd, Jappe Co., Davenport, and Of ali
naf4-dw
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
FOR G &NH S0A Hn
-

A Boston despatch says that in an ~
terview Tueseay John K. Sullivan SAID
that now that the Mississippi trouble
had been settled he wanted 10 at
tend to Jackson's claims to the cham
pionsh1p. He is anxious to have enc
more battle before he retires FROM the
ring. and Jackson is tne only man to be
thought OF just now Sullivan said that
it the California Athletic Club, or any
other club, will put up S20,0 ,000 purse
for fight between Jackson and himself
he will meet him in a battle for the
championship. He DONE care what the
gloves are so long as they come within
the restrictions of the law Sullivan
continued thereafter ali matches must
conform to the law I've had enough Of
this illegal business. I've spent nearly
all T won in the Mississippi fight trying
to get clear of the law
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
The Biioul.

On Sunday night. March 80, Alden
Benedict, q star new to a Minneapolis
theatre going public, will appear in
his new scenic spectacular drama,
'.Fabio Romani. = supported by the
talented young emotional actress, Miss
Frances Field, and q good company.
The scenery carried by this company
represents picturesque Italy. showing
Modnt Vesuvius before the eruption,
Naples and its beautiful bay, the Ro-
mani Villa on the wine clad slopes of
Mt. Vesuvins, the Romani cathedral.
the Romani mausoleum, terrace Of the
statues IN the Villa R0maDi, near
Naples, the thrilling and interesting
earthquake effect, simultaneous erup-
tion of Mt. Vesuvlus, illumination Of
the bay of Naples, forminga most mag
ni6cent spectacular tableaux. A rare
treat is in store for the patrons OF the
Bijou opera house, and if 1t is true what
the press comments say of this COM
pany, they should have crowded houses
nightly next week.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
Kind Words

From the Boston Pilot, of March 20
Our esteemed contemporary, The IR1sH
STANDARD, of Minneapolis, Mimi, is
sues, besides an unusually bright regu-
lar number. a four page supplement, all
IN green, in honor Of. St. Patrick's day
This is devoted TO sketch OF the Apos.
tie Of Ireland, and a forecast Of the many
and splendid celebrations with which the
h-Americans of Minneapolis prepared
to keep the great festival. TIE STAND
ARD is in the fifth year Of its existence,
and has the earnest of a long and pros
porous life in the ability Of its editor and
manager. Messrs. Edward O'Brien and
John D. O'Brien.
From the n. W. News, Grand Forks :
TIE IRISH STANDARD. published at Min
neapoiis and st. Paul, comes to us clad
in green this week iu honor Of St Pat
rick. Ireland's patron saint. The STAND,
ARD is a live and progressive journal,
and is always apace with the times.
From the Hastings Democrat !: The
IRISH STANDARD came to our table last
week dressed in green robe in honor
of It's patron Saint. The STANDARD is a
spicy and we'll conducted paper, and
never misses chance to give it's readers
the best in the land.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
A Ladies' Auxiliary. s.

/ A movement is on foot to organize a
ladies' auxiliary in connection with the
immaculate Conception Benevolent So
ciety Of this city. The IR1sH STANDARD D. }
takes pleasure in noting this fact, and
believes the movement should receive
the hearty encouragement Of every mem
ber Of that we'll known and very COM
mendable organization. The Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union Of America is
known as one Of the best organizations
ia this country. Its different branches
admit all nationalities to membership,
asking only that they shall be practical
Catholics andsof sound mind and body.
Branch 34o ,Sor the Immaculate Concep-
ion Benevolent Society Of this city. was
organized il june, 1876, and during it's
fourteen years existence has done tz 2 '' vast
amount Of good IN the care OF 1ts SICK g
and ID the advancement Of lts members M
ID . general way. + costs little to be.
lonp cit, and the benefit derived are OF
such . nature as TO commend it alike to
the married and 10 The single man ln q
q financial way goodlY amount g alr-I alrI
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

lowed each week to defray the expenses
of member in illness, and the best of
care from the society is another and q
most important feature. In referring
again to the LADIES' auxiliary, which 1t
lis proposed to organize, there are many
such societies in the fold of the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union in the East
ern States, and together with the mems
societies, great amount of good is being
and has been accomplished. The estab~
lishment Of q ladies' society here would
add new life and vigor to branch 349,
and both would prosper in growth, in
influence and in that great benevolence
which is the handspring Of The organiza-
tlon at large.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
Market keuor1,

MINNEAPOLIS. March %.
WnEAT-No. / hard was steady. closing at
SOc cash.
No. northern 78 bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 24D2Sc, according to con-
dition.
FLOUR Minneapolis patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, $4.75; for shipment IN sacks, car
lots 81 25@4 65; in barrels 81 45@4 S.; delivered
at New England points, s. 20@5 80; at New York
points IS 1C@52 rye -four, pure, nominal, at
ST. 1892 per 1C0 lbs.
BRAN--Hold at SO OOa9 Is.
GHoRTs-Bulk. 50 00a9 Is.
OATs-NO white selling at 20a25e ON track
The range of sample sales is from 1922 o t.
RYE-Nominal at 35140c for Nos and 8.
BARLEy-Quiet at from 2393Oe for Nos and2
by sample.
fLAx-Quoted at 81 AZ Timothy Il 20.
BUTTRR-In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 20fl22c
extra 6rsts, 17@20; dairy, fancy, 14616c; dairy;
seconds 1o@15c; dairy, thirds, 8@9c, packing
stock, 4@5c: grease, 293c .sEf
Edas-StrictIy fresh, 13al4c.
CHEEsE--Fancy fnll cream, 1l@12c; fine full
cream, 7@8c; part skins. 4D8c.
POTAToEs--30a35c.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork 313a5 per lib; veal 3a
g; mutten, 7a8. tai &. IS
HIDES sai. Green salted, AL: Sheep pelts,
25a1 GO.
"a aPoULTRY-Live chickens 8ag per lib. Dressed
turkeys 13al5 per 10. Spring chick ems 1Oper ID
WooL-Unwashed, 16a20c per Id: 24a28 for
u ONIONs-5Oa1 Is per bu. .# Ii .s45 II, z 1t
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, .50al rs.
Il HAY-6.O0 for wild: SEQ Tor timothy
Il BUGKWHHAT-4l 75a2 90 per 100 lba. fy
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. Probate Court. ..
In the matter of the estate of Martin Flanagan
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of said de
ceased, late of the County of Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota. being granted to Mary
Flanagan.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re.
Quired to file the same IN the Probate COurtOf
said County. for examination and allowance, OS
be forever barred.
it is further ordered, That the first Monday in
October, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. M, at ssneral
term of said Probate Court, to be held ct the
Court House in the City OF Minneapolis. n said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said Pro
bate Court Will examine and adjust said claims
and demands. sfs sIa
And It is further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested I'd said estate by forthwith publishing
this order onca IN each week for three successive
weeks In The Irish Standard, q newspaper
pri11ted and published Ia said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th dav OF March,
- 1s''' b. the Court: sF.YON sCHLEEELL,. !, ..S &.
~ s aAi.sS &S sgsss Judge of Probate.
ssJ r. CORHIaAN.s .s
5sI asS AttoTney for Exec1f ssS
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
GraeeYille.

Graeeyille. !,
Special correspondent to The Irish ) Standard.
J. K. Grove left last Friday for 2 visit
TO the cities. ...s 1s.s. s
Rock is being hauled to build the
foundation of the new hotel. which will
be completed BY the first Of June. &.
z. H. O'Hara, the live merchant Of the
city, has added to the beauty of his store
Iby putting ii 8 Lamson cash railroad.
The new city council held their first
meeting Tuesday evening and re-
appoi inted Tom Dooling O marshal and
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
ST. PAUL,

A retreat for men was hello at the
Cathedral on Wednesday. THURSDAY and
Friday. The attendance was very large.
John Mcclellan is out as candidate
for alderman at-large. Mr.. Mcclellan is
son-in-1aw Of Health Inspector 2. Il.
McManus, and is gentleman who has
many hearty aud enthusiastic admirers.
Aid, P. T. Kavanaugh has begun ope-
rations on his new fve~story building
opposite the clarendon hotel. The con-
tract has been let for a large office build
ing, to be located on Robert street, cor
ner of Fifth.
Building operations are now under
full sway, and the signs of the times
point to a lively season. The st. An
thony hill district and the University
avenue lines shows the greatest increase
in new buildings.
At meeting Of the Coopers' Union,
held Tuesday evening at 305 Roberts
street, and which was largely attended,
John B. Pewters was heartily endorsed
as a candidate for alderman from the
Fourth ward. Johns friends are making
an admirable canv ass in his interests.
At the Cathedral on Sunday, Rev.
Father Zimmerman, an African mis-
sionary, related his experiences among
the natives of Africa. In plain. though
earnest words the Rev. Father related
the trials which the missionaries had to
undergo in that dark land. A good
sized collection was taken up, which will
be devoted to the good work of Chris
1anizlng the Africans.
Many citizens Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and the soldiers at Fort Smelling
will be sorry to learn that Post Chaplain
Rev. J. 3. Dolphin has been transferred
from Fort Smelling to Fort Yates, North
Dakota. Father Dolphin has been To-.
Gated at Fort Smelling for the past two
years, previously being pastor OF the
church Of the Guardian Angels at Hast
Iings. Father Dolphin IS . true military
man, q thorough gentleman and = kind
Christian. .s5 II.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

p. O'Connor, assessor for the coming
year.
Miss Georgia Grove, after a prolonged
visit with friends in Duluth, St. Paul
and Litchfeld, returned home Tuesday
evening and reports having had good
time. Still "there' no place like home -
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Go to John SpeedY's for wall paper
Large assortment and elegant designs,
so Fifth street south.
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Order your ball programmes we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc. Of the
irish Standard" Job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has been on
the market for the past twenty years.
AS a tonic or appetizer 1t has no equal.
For sale by Walsh. e. Lally 249
Second avenue South. Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

Messrs. T. Ell. Hennessy and VIM.
Holland have formed a partnership and
will engage in the work of paper hang
inc. decorating, painting. glazing and
kalsomining. Hardwood polishing will
also bv made aspecialty. These gentle
men thoroughly understand their busi-
ness and are located at 203 Second
avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

John B. Pewters, Is E, Seventh,
Near Wabasha, has the best Liquors in
the city of S.. Paul, and all friends vis-
lting the capitol city should remember
T0h
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
r IS
TIL HIE.AI ! :! 4 TRES. 3 I s ],
The Grand.

] The Two Sisters, 8 . mslodrama Of
great merit by Geo. w. Ryer and his
excellent campany, will be produced all
OF next week at the Grand Opera house
The Irish standard., 1890-03-29

Ireland's letter OH the duty of support
ing the orphans will be read in all the
Catholic churches of the city. Hereto
fore an annual fair has been held to
bring up the Easter collections to the
requisite amount for the maintenance
of these children. This year and in
future there will be an assessment levied
on each parish and the fair will be
|nenceforth a thing of the past. This
will naturally meet the
wishes Of most Catholics, who for one
reason or another have bad q growing
dislike for fairs. It will naturally be
expected that those who were loudest
in their protests against fairs will be the
most cheerful In taking up the present
arrangement. The parishes Of the I'm
3macuIate Conception and Of North
Minneapolis will 20 together this year
In the payment of the assessme
which is one thousand dollars. Con.
1sidering that by means OF the fair they
in past years contributed amuch larger
sum, this amount is reasonable. All
the more that the Easter collection will
be counted ia as 3 portion Of it. IS
all the adults who attend mass Easter
morning would contribute but one
dollar apiece. there would be little diff
5ficult7 in obtaining the amount re-
uuired, but SINCE many will shirk this
obligation imposed by Divine Pro:
fyi fyiidence On the Catholic community il
Will viii be ecessary sto expect much more
from those whom God has blessed With q
Iabtlndance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

Rev. Heller Newton writes a letter to
Henry Georges Standard in answer to
oeorges criticism that the clergy lack in
terest in the cause of progress He says
the clergy are just like other people in
one respect They cannon be expected to
light Wronsnntil they -oe II. For him
self, Mr. Newton says that he does see =
good many wrongs. and fights all he has
time and strength - Moreover, he be-
lieves with llehry George that the min
eral lands Of country shoull be held
as public property, for the benefit Of all,
and not allowed to fall into individual
hands. He advocates. too, the taxing of
vacant city lots to their full rental value
ana believes the time is ripe and the PEG
gle are ready for these two changes He
says:
MeeOald sweep the country within uaf a dozen
Year, upon two points First the retention Of all
mineral resources hereafter TO be oI-nel as the
property of the people at large This would Ne
cure A. enormous pa5lic fund for many OF the
states. whereby their educational system could De
developed as never has been doue IN history aud
vast beneicences be wrought for the public good
u would also he the introiuctiJa o. .he thin end
Of the wedge, in which would " tho recognition
Of the principle % the right Of the people at large
to land OF the wrong Of private proprietorship in
the purely natural resources Of the land second
ly, the time seems 10 ripe for the application Of
that form of the principle which Is already coming
20 the front IA England IN the taxation 81 unused
and 10 our great cities and towns up 10 their fun
vaiae, thus to prevent their speculative holding
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

If ladies will wear birds upon their
hats, let it be the English sparrow. 1t
can he painted any color desired In
fact the sparrow is thus used. and in
some places taxilermists make a very
good thing of preparing the stuffed skin
tor the hat and bonnet market Now
that the season isover for shooting other
birds. country spprtsmen and boys are
turning their attention to sparrows At
Scranton, Pa, they are killed by the
boys with air guns Sparrow trap
shooting has also been inangurated.
Many thousands Of the little pests have
thus been got rid Of a taxidermst there
pays the boys two cents apiece for the
blrds, and spry boy can earn fifty to
seventy cents in forenoon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

As soon as manufacturers develop a
market for native flax fiber the farmers
will plant a million more acres with this
staple That will give l2 900 900 bushels
of flax seed worth dollar bushel for
oil The flax fiber itself would he worth
Sl0oO00-0O0. All this is contingent on the
very large IF inventive genus can sup
ply machinery which will cheaply and
successfully prepare the fax fiber for the
loom. The time may come when New
England linens will De as fine and beau
uIu rs the tlax Fabrics OF Belfast. and in
the warm Darts OF the country in summer
we NAV oncc more see cool and glossy
linen clothing worn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
The Fircfly Lamp.

Professor Thurston has called attention
to the fact that the light Of the glow.
worm is a transformation Of vital or heat
energy into light without waste and at a
low temperature The FREELY, beautiful
iiluminator Of the summer landscape.
emits light in the same way How do
they accomplish it? When man can an
swer that question, can produce artiii
cially light like that of the glowworn
and FREELY, the question Of perfect illu-
rnination will be solved.
All our light now is obtained at most
destructive cost, not more than 8 per
cent. of the power consumed going to
illumination, the rest being lost as heat,
vapor. etc Where is the man who can
analyze the glowworm's light, track il
TO its final lair. wrest its secret from il.
transform it into a commercial product,
and give the world perfect illumina.
ton?
Professor Thurston thinks this will be
accomplished in time Science has per.
formed greater wonders Certain ami.
mails have power of self illumination.
Ike that which makes the eyes of dogs
and eats shine in the dark. AT times
this same light has been noticed in the
eyes of human beings May there not
be latent in us all this power of giving
out light from our bodies. only we do
not yet know how te use it?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
A Fraud. Perhaps Pardouap,c.

In 1910 4,74s.S62 gallons Of wine wer,
imported into America In 1883 there
were 4.e54.5i5 gallons. Yet the popula.
ton In 1883 was more than three times
as great as 1t was In 1870. Have we be.
come teetotalers TO the extent that CO..
Uoo, 600 people drink no more wine than
100000 did? Well. hardly. There
never was as much wine drinking as
there is today in the country, certainly
never champagne flowing so like water
at banquets and dinners For five years
previous TO 1874 the average number Of
gallons Of wine imported annually was
100000. That year. 1874, native Amer
lean wines took great jump upward
The amount made was nearly 1000. 900
gallons. Before that it had been no
more than 5000. 900 year The native
wine product in 1888 was over 81 SOC. 900
gallons.
The strange fact in the wine industry
is. however, that American wines are not
offered openly as such at restaurants and
hotels. They are put under foreign la
bells, American wine must be drunk or
it would not continue to be made The
fact that the amount is constantly in
ereasing shows that there must be an in.
creasing demand for it. Eight times as
much wine is made as is imported Yet
wine drinkers labor under the hallucina.
ton that they are consuming the best
foreign wines It is their own fault
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

Something will be done about money
during this congress. apparently. Sena-
tor SHERMAN has introduced n bill which
LOOKS to the time when the national debt
viii be paid. 1t provides for perma-
nent national bank circulation, the basis
Of which shall be not only government
bnaGs 1t gold and silver bullion. At
the same time Secretary Windoms house
bill provides for the issuance OF coin GER
tificates and the coinage OF silver. as rec.
commended in his message
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

Ia iae course Of a few years. il al goes
well. Joan If Arc viii become St. Jeanne
d'Arc. Ii takcs good while TO become
saint fist tie cardinals sacred con.
gre-,atipn at Rome examine the life Of
the candidate IN its most minute ImI,icu.
lars Il this xamination is tis'lctory.
then the candidate is pronounced veneer.
aile. Next after that the successful can.
dida.e j. pronounced beatifed. In order
20 be beatited. however. it is necessary
that tie pgrson shall have performed
four miracles \ cardinal. who is called
ihe devils advocate. searches for all the
sins committed by the candidate during
the earth life. ard all the worst and
WEAKEST points These are laid before
the cardinals congregation by the DEVILS
advocate. The candidate who is able 70
survive all this probing is. in course Of
time. after being beatiiied. fully canon.
ized and placed in the calendar as saint
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

The navy at present, feeble as it is.
costs s3o,ooo,o00 a year Much of this
goes in salaries to ornamental officers.
comparatively little to the common men
Gho DO the work and have no hope Of
promotion, 10 matter how brave or
efficient they are. There ere so many
Annapolis graduates now that there are
not officers places enough for them, but
their pay goes on. Some day our navy
aristocracy viii so to pieces. The only
true way 70 create officers would BE- =
take from the ranks Of the common
enlisted sailors such as showed then.
selves particularly capable, AMI put
them in the naval academy. and give
them the education for officers. Two
results would follow. capable American
young men would ealist on our war
ships. and the navy would he differed
by men, not by snobs and dudes. The
same rule Of promotol ought to prevail
IA the army g well