davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25

Marie railroad, was filed in the district
court, and approved by Judge Young,
1t il the first act IN q suit to obtain an
Injunction restraining the railroad from
tearing up a side track which connects
Henry Oswald & Sol's flour mill at
Single creek with the mainline. When
the 500 road was first builtEthe damages
appraised Oswald for missing through
his laud did not s ttisfy hln and he APP
pealed to the railroad commission. A
compromise was effected by which the
railroad company agreed to lay the track
to the mill. After a time Oswald com
planned to the com mission that the road
was charging him exorbitant freight
rates and discriminating In favor Of
neighboring mills. THESE complaints
evidently raised the Ire Of the company
and it threatened to tear up the tracks.
The matter was heard to. day.
At a meeting Of the county com
missioners last monday the Tribune
company was awarded the county print
ing at 80 cents an inch. An inventory
Of the poor farm was presented which
showed that this institution was at
present wealthy to the extent Of $96,-
ll7.s5. OF this the 40 acres Of land is
valued $54 ,59i IS. the buildings at 1885,.
ITO, the stock at $1.25O, produce and
wood at So 358. SO. and farming tools
i$l.2O4.sO. The overseers department.
has material valued ut 81 .136 IS and the
inmate department at $l,134 81. The
Cedar avenue brldge question came up
for discussion there being several
parties present who were interested ia
the matter. The Cedar Avenue Inn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. "a.
WHEAT--No. i hard was steady, closing Of
No. northern " bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 25@26c, according to con
dition.
FLOUR Minneapolis patents, in sacks; to local
dealers, $500; for shipment in sacks, Cal
lots. 81 50@4 TO- in barrels q 1904 30; delivered
at New England points, 45 4o@5 50; at New York
points. sL95 40; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per leo lbs.
BHAN--Held at Sc O0a6 so.
SHoRrs--Bulk, 81 0Oa7 Is.
OATs-No z white selling at Aa2ic on track
The range Of sample sales is from 18D22c t.
RYE--Nominal at 35@4Oc for Nos 2 and s..
q BARLEY Quiet at from 25@45c for Nos 2 and
GIAx-ouoted at 81 q Timothy. ] Is.
BUTTRR-in job lots: Fancy creamery, 9@2sc
extra firsts, 14115; dairy, fancy, l4@15c; dairy;
seconds, 10@12c; dairy, thirds, 8@9c; packing
stock 69l8c: grease. 4@5e. WIS 3
Egas-Strictly fresh, Sc. .
(,HKRsE- Fancy full cream, log lie: me fuu
cream. 7@8c; part skins. 4@8c. #
POTATOES 25a30c. E
DREssEo NETS Pork, 81 81 zza4 per ID; veal. So
Z; mutton, 5a6. =, 5SS
HIDES las. Green salted, 5as: Sheep pelts,
p PouIrnY -Live chickens Lar per b. Dressed
furkeys 1Oa Upper ID. Spring chickens 7a8 per ID.
WooLs-U nwashed. 15al9c Per 10: ztaz1 to- for
tubWaAhed. 53 s5aE% HIS
B ONIt1ns ss,Oa4Oc Per bu.
ID BrANs-F Fancy navy per bu. ]. 75a1W u sss!5
# tHIY--6OO fOr Wild: 9. 90 tor timothy
] BUUKWHkAT 81 76a2 90 Par 100 tDs. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
LOCAL AND OTHERwIsE.


4 You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-1sS w. 7th st. Paul.
For good plumbing. steam and gas
fitting go to Met arthy, Courtney & Co.,
1O3 Central avenue.
Order your carriages Of 2. j. Moran,
for parties, operas and funerals. 526
Sixth street south.
DR.. w. r. Mccarthy, office SCI Wash
ington avenue South; residence, 1915
South Fifth street.
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
& our FIRE may come tomorrow.
If YOU need ANYTHING IN the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
.panY. i. s.
Reed Gilt Edge Tome has been on
the market for the past twenty years.
As q tonic or appetizer II has no equal.
For sale By WALSH. & Lally 22le
Second avenue South. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
Retrospe otlve.

While at go time DESTROYS of hiding
our light under bushel," it is seldom
indeed that ambition prompts or mod
esty permits us to prophecy events
which must be born Of the distant and
Opaque future; but when about sixteen
short months ago the combined and
patriotic efforts of a few of our prom
inent citizens of Celtic origin devised
and brought into active operation the
Irish American Bank-the first repre-
sentative institution of tie kind to
throw open its doors and invite share
Of the patronage ofaour populous and
thriving clty-it was our pleasure and
privilege to predict for the new enter
prise the most unqualified success.
How thoroughly that prediction has
been verified is best indicated by the
high commercial rating Of the institu-
ton, It's large and rapidly increasing
list of depositors and, the fact that it's
stock is quoted at .O9 premium. The
causes for this splendid showing are
found in the conservative financial
policy, business acumen and sterling In
Etegrity of the banks officers and board
Of directors. That the management is
fully alive to it's own and the publlcs
interests was demonstrated on the LIST
instant. when our we'll known and
popular Young toWnsman, MIR. William
Mcmillan was enrolled as member OF
the banks staff, in the capacity of as
sistant cashier. Mr.. MCMILLAN IS the
son of Daniel and Bridget MCMILLAN
(nee McDermott;, of Neville. Donegal
county, Ireland. where the son was
ushered upon life's current, September
1. 1854. Affsctlonate and piOus parental
training, coupled with exceptionally
superior educational facilities in his
native town fitted the young man for a
career of honorable usefulness, and
when fourteen years ago he sailed from
the Gould Dart for America it was
with the conviction that this side Of the
big pond would afford him freer scope
for his ambition and better enable him
to develop such latent business qualifi-
cations as he might possess. Coming
straight TO Minneapolis he made his
debut before the business world Of this
metropolis under the auspices of the
we'll known mercantile firm Of Anthony
Kelly & Co.. with which house he has
ever since been associated, earning by
his industry and probity an enyiable
position of trust aud responsibility, and
from which he carries to his new field
the sincere esteem of his employees and
the respect and confidence of all with
whom he has been associated and &C.
quainted. We deem Mr. MIC Mullan>s
career but just begun and hope his
future mey be fraught with as much
prosperity as the past has been with
qualification to him in the knowledge
Of duty we'll performed. We congra-
tulate the Irish American bank on his
ACQUISITION.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Hen
y nepin Use:
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the Undersigned one OF the Justices OF
the Peace Of the City Of Minneapolis ia and for
said County, on the nth dav Of February. A. D
1890 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon at my Office, in
the City Of Minneapolis in said County 10 answer
to T. VI. Hanley in civil case. Should you fail
to appear at the time and place aforesaid tudg-
dence adduced by said r. w. Hanley for such
sum as he shall show himself entitled to:
Given under my hand this 24th day OF Janu-
airy, A. D. 1890.
Justice of the Peace.
COOLEY g. ROCKS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25

Iproyementt ASSOC ia tioI were III ueated
Iat the last meeting to furnish ST. 200
bonds as indemnity Is the county
against any actions for damages u hich
might be brought BY the owners OF
coDdemded property. Repre- entativess
|of the associa alton were present to ex-1
press the willingness on the part Of
that body to furnish the desired bonds
If the bridge would be built. s sE.
District Assembly No. 70, Knights Of
Labor. held it's annual meeting at Labor
Temple, Sunday. There was fair at
tendance Of delegates from the various
local assemblies Of the State, Mime.
sapolis, st. Paul. Saltwater, st. Cloud,
Albert Lea, Austin, Worthington and
other places being represented. The
session began at 1880 clock. and last
ed until nearly ] o'clock at night. the
greater portion Of the time being given
up to discussing matters pertinent to
the order only. The condition Of the
order was also considered. and officers
for the ensuing year elected. The
principal business in which the public
is interested was the passage Of two
resolutions. One of these endorsed the
eight hour movement in the state and
the other called upon the attorney gen.
eral and the city attorneys Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul to take immediate
steps towards revoking the street rail-
way franchises in the two cities which
will revert to the cities In case the effort !
is successful. The governors, mayors
and city councils were called upon to
do all In their power to reach this end
on pain OF political death and the black
list, and organized labor is also called
upon to see that this is carried out
whether the office-holders be Repub-
licans or Democrats. /
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25

pneumonia, and was buried on Thurs
day, the funeral being held from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
where solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated. In the last issue Of The IRISH
STANDARD the death of her husband
was announced, the sad event occur
ring just one week previous to the death
Of Mrs. Brophy. @
%. Campbell, teamster in the en-
ploy Of the Liltibridge- Bremner Cracker
Company, was seriously hurt BY a run
away team about s. 80 Monday morning.
Mr., Campbell was driving down Third
street and about Fifth avenue south be
was overtaken by a runaway team,
which dashed into his sleigh from De-
hind. He was thrown out and hurt
seriously about the shoulder and calked
ia the leg bv one of the horses. The
police patrol took him to his home at y
Eight street south. Campbelfs lnJu-
RES are not supposed to be dangerous
n Timothy Coyne died Tuesday evening
Jan l4th, at his late residence, 2llS
second street north, Of asthmatic trou
btes. Deceased was born IN GALWAY,
Ireland, il 1896. and for the past
twenty i've years had reside in MIN.
1nt,e,.laalpolis. He had been an ind ustri I
man al,dsa true and honorable member
~ tue Father Mathew e q. s '
SHes vas arried and leaves q widow L
and twelve children to mourn their y loss 9
' ;The funeral was held from the Church 81
NJ tl1es Immacu1ats concept on, e re Sc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
SUMMONS.
cTATE OF MINNE3OrA, County OF Henne"
y pin, In District Couct Ath Judicial Dis

oTATE OF MINNE5O IA, County Of Henne~
- pin In District Couct Ath Judicial Dis
trict.
Bixby & Co.. plaintiffs. vs. Alfred j Condit.
Nellie Conrlit, George s Mathew. A.. w.
Daynes Security g of Minnesota. Anthony
J. Drexel, Michael e. Smith, Ge0rke f. Little
field. and Fred H. Fall, co.partners az Little
field g. Fall. Lilly B. Martin. Northwestern
Adamant Manufacturing Company. 9. A.
smith and John s. Pillsburys co-Dartners as
c. A. Smith & Co., and Charles II. Prior, de-
PENDANTS.
State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the cOmplelnt OF the
plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is
filod in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the 4th Judicial District, in and fr the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota.
which action is bronx bit for the foreclosure OF 8
mechanics lien and to file your apsVer to the said
complaint in the Office Of the clerk of said court
in said County. within twenty days after
the service of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and it you
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the Plaintiffs IN this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
: Dated November 9th, 1889.
WHITE Il EVANS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 3l0, 3ll Lumher tx
change. Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
William Henry Eustis, has been elect
ed president of the Union League.
e, F. Comstock has been awarded the
contract for removing the old ard build
inc new bridge at Keegan's Lake, the
amount being $2,264.3c.
The reward offered by the Street Car
Drivers union for the arrest and con~.
viction of the mErderers of Thomas
TOllefson was paid to Robert Fisher.
The jury in the damage case OF Will
liam Welch against w. w. Erwin, re-
ported themselves unable to agree on
verdict Tuesday and were discharged.
Bishop McGolrick left Duluth for
Jamestown, Oak, FRIDAY, to assist in
the installation of Bishop Stanley,
which event takes place there to-mor.
row.
1t is reported that J. l. Black, for
merly member Of the wholesale gro
Gerry firm OF Anthony Kelly & Co., will
soon open wholesale establishment of
his own.
A. A. Swanson, proprietor of the
saloon at 800 Fourth street south, under
the Swedish Brothers. hall, was fined
$75 Monday for keeping his saloon open
Sunday.
THE ministers directed their batteries
against the Sunday newspapers last
Sunday, but Notwithstanding the local
papers will issue their regular Sunday
editions tomorrow as usual.
Citizens interested in the improving
Of the Meeker Island water power are
beginning to talk business and some
thing may yet be done to utilize this
valuable power.
The annual meeting of the park
board occurred Saturday afternoon,
Q. NJ. Loring was re elected presidents;
a. C. Haugan, VICE president. ana az
w. 6. Nye, secretary. s.
Rev. Father Henry McGolrick OF the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
has been quite SICK for nearly two Weeks Y
but is now much improved, anu Will pc '''
out again in a few DAYS.
j, Mayor Rahb Monday morning signed
the nav s,raat railway resolution. which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25
IS ].
THE :; !. TH!'|E: ! TRES !'l I:
d. 4, ! M
The, Grand


The eminent TRACE dian SalYinl closes
i ccessful three nights enlargement
1t the Grand to nig ht Monday Tues
day and WEI nesday evenings of next
week and Wednesday matinee {. The
Suspect.''' Last half Of week and Satnr
day matinee Clara Morris
a!s The Bijou. I.
u Commencing next Monday evening
Mckee Rank in and his excellent com
pany will appear at the Bijou theatre
in "The Runaway Wife. a beautiful
domestic story of every day life, that
tells in natural and effective way an
interesting story Of y happy home bro
ken by misfortune, Of q husband and
wife separated by deceit and misInder-
standing, or the reparation that comes
with the LAPSE of years. Ii is an In
terestiDg play. one with which no serious
fault can be found. It is very natural
in its language and there is nothing
forced about it. 1t an unusually good
domestic story, one which gives an ex-
celIent actor avery good opportunity TO
appear at his best. Mr.. Rankin's por.
trayal Of ARTHUR Eastman" an Anne
rlcan artist, is marked by his usual
manly vigor, tempered bv that reserve
which shows the intelligence OF the
actor and gives full effect to the more
prominent scenes His handsome face
and stalwart figure, his rich deep voice,
his expressiveness Of gesture and into
nation makes his performance highly
satisfactory. Miss Mabel Bert, who
enacts the title role Of the play, is a
very attractive woman and thorough
artistic, combining prettiness of lace
and figure with intelligence and grace.
The supporting company is very strong,
aud contains many we'll known names.
The usual matinees will be given Wed
nesday and Saturday.
Among the bookings announced for
the Bijou opera house are included the
Hoyt comedy success, Hole in the
Ground" and TIN Soldier" the melo-
dramatic success, s'Shadows Of a Great
City" the sensational production, Zone
of the Bravest.'' and the clever SOU
brette, Verona Jarbeau, in her latest
comedy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25

To me above named defendants:
The above entitled action is brought for the
foreclosure Of Mechanics Lien On certain prop
erty in the County of Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, described in the complaint herein:
and no personal claim is made against any OF
you except against Alfred j. Condi5. George >.
Mayhem fand A. w. Daynes,
= White s. EVANS.
ATTORNEYS tor Plaintiffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

the oldest first, carving the baby and last
of all the little one Just walking. At the
piano sits the mother. who strikes CHORD
and the oldest then goes slowly around the
table TO discover which of the gifts IS hers
Ii she pauses before the heap intended tor
her the music IS very soft and slow, then,
as she gradually nears it, there comes
great crash of sound and the excitement Is
intense. This goes ON until each in turn
has discovered her presents, when the
father calls them to him, and. taking on
his knee one child at time, has them re-
peat the little verse, or sing the song pre-
pared beforehand for this occasion. Before
goodnight Is said the children cluster
round the mother at the piano and join
their voices with her own"
ROAST GOOSE AND PLUM PUDDING IN GERMANY.
ION Christmas day there is roast goose or
yenison for dinner and plum pudding Tor
dessert, with big slices of cake made by the
bakers only at this season. These cakes.
baked in squares, are nearly three feet,
and plentifuiiy stuffed with raisins,cu rants
and citron and do not resemble the dark
fruit cake of England and America. The
stuffing of the goose IS prepared IN the
same manner as mince meat, and IS quite
sweet. Around the rim of the dish are
placed boiled chestnuts, which in Germa-
NY are served as vegetable. We
celebrate eecana .n IN tb Germany hTsa;
days on the 18th, 18th, and eth of Deem
Der. The holidays come to an end on jan
uary 2, but the great festival after Christ
mas is st. Sylvester's day, which falls on
New Years eve, when cake and punch is
served in the evening. There is a pretty
legend of st. Sylvester which runs that on
New Years eve. 333 A. d. the chief of the
Jews killed bull by pronouncing over it
the name of Jehovah, whereupon st. Syl-
vester brought the animal back to life by
breathing in its ears the name of Christ.
Hearing of the miracle, the Emperor Con-
stantine and his wife st. Helena were at
once converted to Christianity"
Miss GRUMPY, JR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-18

MONTREAL. Can. Aeril o.--Councilor
}. q. Fitzgerald, large ranch owner o.
Calgary. Alberta, who l. now here.
says he knew Lord Hoiclc we'll. and
that he i satisfied that the latter Il
now in South Africa. Mr.. Fitzgerald
says that after Lord Eoiclc and his
partner lost their money in Alberta
they started - cross the Rocky mount
aims, ~ the Crows Nest Pass. 70 British
Columbia. intending 10 make their way
TO the South African diamond mines
Mr.. Fitzgerald does not believe that
Lord Boiclc was lost in snow-slidc, %
persisted In blizzard on the plains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

II the senate. on the 10th. the Mon
tana election cases were taken up and
further considered. but al the hour OF
adjournment had not yet been disposed
of.....In the House. the Chaplain in his
opening prayer referred feelingiy 70 the
illness OF Representative Randall. The
House went into committee u the
whole on the Naval Appropriation bill.
and as the result Of long debate the
paragraph providing for three battle
ships was stricken out NV o % 70 -
the provision for an anchored cruiser
being left in the bill several other
amendments were offered and rejected.
and the bill was finally ordered reported
fayorably to the House. but the House
without action adjourned.
THk inquiry ato the financial con3i-
ton OF the City OF Rome shows the sit
uation 70 be worse than indicated BY
the most gloomy anticipations. a. the
government refuses relief 70 the muni-
cipality. crash with numerous result
Ing failures is expected
TnK military trial Al Fort Yates y.
D.. OF Captain Frecht- Eighth Infantry.
on the charge of being drunk while
president OF court-martial. was con
cludcd on the 9th. The findings will
no. be made public until they are apr
proved BY General Ruger in command
or the department
THE Liquor License 5ill was defeated
in the Iowa senate. on the 10th. BY a
vote Of u yeas - - nays
WnIrE cleaning furniture with benz.
| inc. al Fredericton. \. 81. on the 9th.
| Harry White. his wife and their child
| were seriously. If not fatally. burned.
| A lighted match caused an explosion,
\ aRi the room was soon in flames.
/ THE verdict of the court-martial which
I tried Lieutenant Steele for assaultina
1 Private Wild j. reprimand and con
finemcnt for three months to the limit.
Of his post.
! ME~. FERDINAND WARD wife Of The
| ex-broker now in Sing Sing prison. diea
| az Stamford. Conn. on the 10th. OF in
fiammation 81 the stomach. aged thirty
4 i've.
The will 81 the late Prince Doria. o
Rome. beqncaths s5UO.0OO 70 charities
TnE late Jersey City mayoralty cleo
tion which resulted in the success D
OrestcS Cleveland. the Democratic can
didair. Is u ~ contested by Mr. Geory
II Perkins. the Republican candidate
who was defeated by heavy Democrats
majcrities. said to ~ fraudulent. rolle
UP In the first and second alderman
districts
foErs molders employed in the stee
plants - West Superior. Wis, strucl
on the 10th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-18
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.
Prominent Society BELLE of Cre~tline. o..
Elopes with Negro Hotel Waiter ~ The
Couple Married and settled In Cieve-
land.

Elopes wish Negro Hotel Walter The
Couple Married and settled In Cieve-
land.
CoLvMDr~. o.. April TO- special 70
he dispatch from Crcstline. o.. says;
Miss Campbell. the only daughter Of
steward q. II. Campbell. Of the Con-
tincn,al Hotel. left home last week.
and was supposed 70 have gone 70 I'erea
70 visit friends The next day alter her
departure, one Of the hotel waters. a
colored man. was also missed and IL Is
now known that they both went TO
Cleveland and were married. Miss
Campbell was one Of the leaders OF
Crcstinc's best society. and being an
only daughter and possessing an excel
ent disposition. was particular favor
ite. Her parents are wcll-nirh crazcd
with grief over the sad and sensational
affair. OF the negro little - known. as
hc has only been in the employ Of tho
hotel people eight or nine months. II
j. said that Mr.. Campbell has received
letter from his daughter stating that
they were married and would reside AZ
Cleveland