davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
SUMMONS.

cTATE OF MINNES County Of Henne-
y pin, City of Minneapolis fss:
The State of Minnesota to Axel Paulson and ),
j. Molstad,. partners as Axel fauison q co-'
and each of you defendants,
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices of
the P eace in and for said county, on the IN n
myofHce in the city of Minneapolis, in said coun,
ty. to answer to Fanny Jacoby, plaintiff IN civil
action. Should you fail to appear at the time
apsinsr Won npon the evidence adduced by said
Fanny Jacoby, for such sum as she shall show
she is entitled to.
Given under my hand this 23d day of May,
a. D. 1880. cpr,,r-
Justice Of the Peace.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
Plaintiffs Attorney. Minneapolis. Mi
MATTER OF REOBIVERsHIp i.

TATE OF MINNEsO IA. County of Henne-
- pin. 80. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District. ;,
In the matter of the Receivership of A. ].
BerWin.
The time for hearing the petition for the ap-
pointment of receiver in said matter having
been fixed, and it appearing to this court by
aHidavits herein that personal service cannot be
had on said Berwin on motion Of Thomas anty.
attorney for the petitioners, it is ordered that
this court 70 be held at the Court House in
Minneapolis, in said county. on tho 9Th day OF
July, 1890, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and
that notice of such hearing be given to SAID
Berwin by publishing a copy Of this order in q
newspaper published in said county, III the
meantime, once in each week. for two weeks:
and by posting copy of the same on front VI
said Court House dnriug said time.
Dated June 14th, 1880.
Judge.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
!. ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

7orATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne
y pin IS. District Court, Fourth Judicia
District. q:
blerberg, insolvent:
Notice 7To all whom it may concern. Take
notice. that on all the afhdavits and proceedings
now on flo in said Court, il said matter; the
his tI:1sr viii apply to said Court. at special
term thereof. on the 10Th day Of July, 1890. at
nina O'Clock in the forenoon, al the cou e
Eflily 4;anharuef3 from all further duties liabii
t M, 80 - r. LUCK,
= $50 SD sSs ss8I5 ss.S FL Assignee
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
Sixteen TRANSIT Continental Passenger Trains
Daily.

Sixteen Trans Continental Passenger Trains
Daily.
Upon the new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific inaugurated June
18th, 1890, there will be sixteen trans
continental passenger trains moving
daily on this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound, exclusive OF 1O8
local, main and branch line passenger
trains running daily west of St. Paul,
Ashland and Duluth IN Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on Its
$500 miles of track.
Chas. S. Fee, General PASSENGER
Agent Of the line at st. Paul, announces
that under the new arrangement the
first through train, the Paciis Express.
leaves st. Paul at S:l5 am, daily. with
through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 pm.
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, running via Helena and Ia
coma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at st. Paul with all
trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicago III the afternoon OF the
previous day, arriving at Tacoma 1850
q. M, OF the third day and PORTLAND the
same afternoon. 81.
The second through tralE. No. I, the
Pacific Mail. leaving st. Paul at 4:15
b M, daily, making close connections
with the 81. asst Mail. 8 and all night
trans out Of Chicago, will carry q
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one OF more Pullman Tourist
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
sTRENGTH-vITALITY.

Victims of ezseeses or indiscretion, with Ner-
ing, Paine in the Back and Breast, Indigestion,
are treated for Consumption, Dyspepsia and
Liver. Complaint, by inexperienced men, WHO
ply both. Lost vitality in young Or old COM
plety restored. No Exposure; separate rooms for
Ladies; interviews Strictly Confidential, 1t ie
exclusively to certain class of Diseases muss
possess greater skill than one in general practice.
~ Recently contracted chronic Urinary Di-
local remedy. No nauseone Drugs used. Many
cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.: Nelson's Approved Remedies
Medicines Mailed Or Expressed TO any address
Cash. friendly talk costs nothing. Hours:
10 g. N. to IL M, Q to and to p. m. Sunday.
cto p. m.
Book and question List 15c. ..@
223 Wash. Az. s.. @s@MinneaDOI1s- Hit
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

a lady and gentleman IN Belfast have
offered to endow the town of Banbridg'
with public library on condition that
the Town Commissioners adopt the
Public Libraries Act. The offer was
accepted, and vote of thanks passed
to the donors.
i A dispute of an extraordinary charac
ter has been going on for some time
between the Rev. s. Smartt, rector OF
st. Mary's Protestant Church, NeWry,
and a number of his congregation.
These object to the placing OF com
communion cloth bearing the letters
s.I.H.S." on the table in the church. A
petition in reference to the subject was
some time ago forwarded to the Bishop
of Down and Connor. 1t was reported
to the police on June 3rd that on the
previous night the church had been for
cibly entered and the cloth stolen, In
it's stead was note saying that the
cloth was renewed owing to the objec-
tionable letters. None Of the windows
were broken in the church, and nothing
appeared to be disturbed except the
cloth.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
TIPPERARY.

TIPPERARY.
The Tipperary police have summoned
fo1ry-six persons for taking part in the
proclaimed meeting near Cashel. Ihe
bearing of the summonses was post"
poned for fortnight on the application
OF the defendants.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

body. j. r., two men named John Ware
!, and John Cleary were put forward q
remand charged with having on thi
night of the 26th OF Nav last fred twt
shots outside the house Of Mrs. Anne
Sullivan Of Kilmuclin, near Clara. and
further with having broken one of the
windows. The magistrates. on hearing
the evidence. decided to send the pri-
soners for trial to the assizes, admitting
them to bail in the meantime.
LIMERICK.
On the AFTERNOON OF June Sd, 8 dan
gerous fire broke out in the large five
loft store in the rear Of Messrs. J. & G..
Boyd's oil and color warehouse, William
street, Limerick. The Corporation,
merchants, and military fire engines
were at once sent for, and were on the
scene in short time. The water sup
ply was not very satisfactory. and the
six engines on the spot were, with some
difficulty kept at work during the five
hours while the fire lasted. The burn
ing store was flied with lndammables,
and 1t was soon found impossible to
quench the flames arising therefrom.
The flremen consequently confined their
efforts to saving the dwelling houses,
which almost surrounded the store.
The inhabitants removed their furni-
ture to place of safety, but owing to
the constant supply Of water directed
on the houses the FIRE did not extend to
them, although about O'Clock another
color store, several hundred yards OF,
was found to be also on fire, presumably
caused by some of the burning material
from Boyd's store having fallen on the
roof. A couple Of the engines were put
on the latter fire, and the fire was ex-
ttnguished without much damage being
done The damage is estimated at ten
thousand pounds. covered by insurance
This Is the third time Messrs. Boyd's
premises have been on fire Of recent
years.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
DR., Nelson

226 Wash. az. s.. cor. Sd av.
REGULAR GRADUATE. From
20 years experience in Hospital
and Private practice is enabled
to guarantee RADICAL cures in
chronic or poisonous diseases of
the Blood, Threat, Nose. Skin,
Kidneys, Bladder. and kindred
organs. Gravel and Structure
cured without pain or Cutting.
NER W.. VIGOR.
Married persons or young men
contemplating marriage suffer-
ing from Physical and Organic
Weakness. Premature Decay,
Evil Forebpdings, Self istrnst,
Impaired Memory, Palpitsstion
Of the Heart. Pimples on the
Face, Bpecks before the EYE,
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrfi,
Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that rem
ders Marriage improper and IN.
happy, SPEEDILY and PER-
MANENTLY Cured. In each
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
MEATH.

two men named respectively James and
John Carolan, brothers. residing at
Barleyhill, county Meath, were return
ing home from Dundalk market, drly.
ing spring cart, after crossing the
bridge at the Mills of Louth. the cart
was upset by coming in contact with a
stone placed at the curve of the protec-
ton wall leading from the bridge,
throwing James Carolan a distance OF
about 20 feet, killing him instantane-
ously. The other man. John, was found
under the cart by two young men
named Pat Murphy and Joseph Conlan.
who witnessed the accident. He was
not much hurt except a small cut on his
mouth. The man killed was about 36
years old, unmarried, and was driving
himself on the fatal occasion.
ROSCOMMON.
The editor of the London Lancet re-
Gently presented Surgeon Parke with a
massive silver salver weighing two hun
dred ounces and bearing an inscription
recording Surgeon Parke' services with
the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition. An
enthusiastic welcome was given to
Surgeon Parke ON bis arrival by the
mail train at Drumsna.
SLIGO.
Mr.. Ntzhugh,, editor of the Sligo
Champion, who was released from Tul-
lahore Jail on June I'd. was accorded a
warm welcome from his townspeople.
Addresses were presented by the Sligo
Corporation, the National League, the
Gaelic Association and the Sligo arti-
zaus. In the course of a speech Mr..
McHugh said that, on cool reflection, he
believed that he had beer too moderate
in the past, and that he had come back
to Sligo to raise the standard Of revolt
against coercion. Mr.. McHugh Is IN
good heath, although he bears some OF
the effects of BalfOurism, as he has re"
duced 17lbs in weight since the date of
his incarceration.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

IL you heed ANYTHING in the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the 4 I
Irish Standard Job Printing COM com II
paup. 55$S III
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05
DUBLIN.

On June 9Th, considerable excitement
was manifested on the Hollywood es-
tate of the Marquis of Waterford. near
Blessington, in consequence of an at
tempt being made to sell by public auc-
tion the farm from which Mr.. Tom
Kelly, of Bishops lane, had been
evicted. The sale, which was attended
by q large force of police, was a COM
plete failure. Mr.. Kelly made an offer
on his farm, and the aucti0neer, Mr..
Douglas. of Baltinglass. declared it in
sufficient.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

Iened &c Falcarraeh. Thirty mine ten
ants and sub tenants on the estate OF
Mrs. Stewart, Of Oakley, at Kilqlt. and
six tenants on the property Of John ID.
Swiney, ats Carrowcannon are to be
cleared out OF their dwellings and
farms. It is believed over sixty evic-
tons will be carried out on the Olphert
estate immediately afterwards.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-05

The Rev. John Murray, G. c., Bag
nalstown, while riding tricycle. down
an incline adjoining tho curates' resi-
dence, on June 4. met with a rather
severe accident. The machine attain
ing high speed became unmanageabie
and he was thrown to the ground.
causing severe fracture of the wrist.
The rev. gentleman is under the charge
Of DR.. Colgan, and progresses satisfac-
tOrilV,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

| edge of this black abyss. But he i'm
| agined that the men were still following
him. He thought he heard them crawl
ing on the plank almost at his heels. In
his wild dread of them anything was bet
| Ter than capture.
He turned quickly in his tracks and let
himself down at the edge of the plank
swinging by his hands. How far below
him the solid earth was he did not know
he hardly stopped to think. The fear of
those whom he thought TO be above him
led him into desperate chances.
For one moment he swung there in the
blackness Of space, making ready to
loose his hold. Then he counted, as
boys do in play: Zone, two, three, gol''
He dropped. But less than six feet
below him lay the solid earth, and he
was not harmed. The shock of surprise
weakened him though, and for a minute
he lay quite still.
Somewhere above him he heard an
angry voice and the noise of heavy foot
steps, and, still fearful, he rose to his
feet and began to grope his way down
the hill along the base timbers of the
trestlIng.
Soon he saw light coming up toward
him. 1t was carried by the pumpman,
who had heard Jerry's cry of distress
and had come out to investigate.
"Why, Jep!' he cried, as the rays
from his lantern flashed into the boys
white face, "what ails ye, Jep? an
where s the father?'
In few words Jep told his story, and
then they both hurried back to the
breaker. Just outside the door of the
engine room they found Jep's father,
bound and gagged and cruelty, though
not fatally beaten and they helped him
inside out of the storm, restored him to
consciousness, and then Jep, taking the
pumpman s lantern, went to the neare est
cottage for help.
Afterward they found the fallen ruffian
lying across the sill of q trestle, bent,
quite dead. His companion, afraid to go
forward, and unable to return through
the dark wilderness of the breaker, was
captured, tried, convicted of participant
ing in the assault and sent to prison.
Both were well known in the coal regions
as desperate men, who came to the sur
face whenever a strike was in progress,
and sought by strategy and violence to
widen the breach between employers and
employed, for the furtherance of their
own selfish ends.
Jep's father soon recovered from the
effects of his brutal treatment. and re-
sumed his duties as night Waterman at
the breaker as of old, but Jep never went
there with HIM to spend another night.
HOMER GREENE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

while particular apartments above will
be found neat and sweet when once you
have got into them. Or, perhaps, there
will be stable opening into the court
yard and perfumlng not sgreeably the
whole interior. This is not uncommon
even in the palaces of the rich.
Or the apartment may be up too
many flights. The houses are
tall and there is not lift or elevator in
all Naples. Meanwhile we were becom-
ing habituated to our rooms in Beppo IS
hotel, which were large and airy, and in
addition to the sun and magnificent
views, had small, open stove, in which
wood or coal could be burned. The
girls were becoming intimate with the
French-speaking Russian famu%a and we
were all forming pleasant acqnaTe NSIes
in the neighborhood. There was, par
ticularly, directly across the way , Bos-
ton family settled in Naples, who kept
sort of open house for the lovers of art
and mhsio, and the hospitable American
consul lived not far off. The
quarter was in other re-
spects most desirable. We were really
in the mountainous suburbs, well
within the limits of the city. Three
minutes walk would take us to the new
Corso Victor Emanuel, which winds
about the spurs of the St. Elmo hills,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
WEEKLY GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY MAY Is

Jerry. Give it to i'm. Drop i'm over
the trestle!''
The man with the lantern sprang for
ward, while Jep, desperate with fear,
dropped to his knees and crawled out
upon the narrow plank, grasping the
edges of it firmly as he went, lighted
dimly for moment on his perilous way
by the lantern IS rays, the footsteps OF
the foremost ruffian sounding at his heels
in quick pursuit.
But il was only for moment. Then,
behind him, there was a cry of horror,
under him something crashing heavily
down among the forest of timbers
around him impenetrable darkness again.
In the eagerness of swift pursuit the man
had failed to see that his path was at an
end; he had rushed off into space and
had gone plunging through the open
trestle to his death.
But Jep did not know what had hap
pened. The cry only sent wilder fear
into his heart and nerved him to greater
effort.
He began crying softly as he crawled
rapidly on, expecting every moment to
feel the rude grasp of his tormenter.
Finally he came TO the end of the plank
walk. Before him his hands touched
nothing. He almost lost his balance,
and reeoiled with sudden terror from the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

good servant he may rob you, but be
will not let anybody else rob You. And
| he will usually be contented with small
| profits. At least my man is.
If you do not keep house, and still in
tend to remain some time in Ma
pies, the next best thing you
| can do, for the sake both of
| comfort and economy, is to live in an
| apartment and have your cooking done
| by the woman of the house. Give her
| your orders in the evening, and she will
provide whatever you wish. much or lit
tie, for the following day, handing you
little slip of paper at night containing
the items of expense. She, too, prob
ably, has made her little commissions,
but they are small-very likely only a
few soldl Gents, and you can well af-
ford them. One lady and her daughter,
who had a lodging near US and very
good landlady who cooked their meals to
order, declared that it cost them cal
most nothing to live in Naples, - and
that they saved enough of what it had
previously cost them to live en- pension,
to pay for lessons in music and Italian.
Another way, also quite economical, is
to hire your rooms and have your meals
sent in from a restaurant. Perhaps you
ner. gentleman who had lived in this
way told us that dinner for two cost
him only FIVE francs SD, and that
enough of it was left TO furnish the next
mornings breakfast. Then for lunch
you can have little or much, at home or
at cafe, as you please.
We found that our little family of FIVE
could live in lodgings for So or 81 a day,
including rent and board, had we seen
fit TO use not very rigid economy and
put up with the trifiing annoyances of
that sort of half-or-half housekeeping.
Although we did not ourselves take adj
vantage of this fact, | give it here for
the information of others whom it may
concern. The lady and her daughter
mentioned above evidently lived at still
lower rate.
Had we persevered we might no doubt
have found a situation to suit us. But
each of the places we saw had Its objec-
tionaole features. The apartment might
be good but not sunny, and the sun in
your rooms is matter of the first i'm
portance in Naples. "When the sun
goes out of your dwelling the doctor |
comes in, - is an italian proverb. This |
is particularly true of a country where |
stoves for heating purposes are very lit |
tie used. The NeapolItan depends upon |
the sun for external warmth, or perhaps |
upon brazier of embers to |
hold his benumbed fingers over in the |
coolest weather. Although the coolest |
is not very cold (the mercury sank to |
the freezing point only two or three
times last winter, and hardly went be-
low it) the temperature of rooms that do
not receive the sun is something the
American from New York and Massa-
chusetts would never dream of enduring
at home. But he comes here and en-
dures it, though grumblingly. We
found number of our countrymen living
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

ingly, the day after the arrival, we set
off with friend who knew the city in
search of more desirable quarters.
1t was a tiresome quest, and after con-
tinuing it at intervals for three or four
days, We gave it up, quite contented to
remain where we were. ''You cannot
have the earth;' you cannot have all
the comforts and colveniences of New
England home in a strange citv, espe-
cially if that city be Naples. Certainly
not at short notice. II you intend to re-
main q long time, your best way is TO
hire hoase or an apartment, furnish it
to your liking, employ the best servants
you can find and live independently of
pensions or restaurants. We have Amer
lean friends living this sort of life here,
but it has taken them nearly year to
organize it. Having the good fortune to
secure a competent cook, who can be
trusted to manage the affairs of the
kitchen, they get on quite economically
and with very little trouble. He is q ma
tive, of course, and knows how to deal
with his countrymen. He does all the
buying and bargaining, and gives q salts
factory account OF all expenses.
HAnd do you trust the accuracy of his
eecounts?'' we veptured to ask.
"You mean does he rob me2" was the
complacent reply. "0f course he makes
something out of me besides his wages.
He has his little commissions. l can't
help that. 1t is the custom of the coun-
try. But, after all deductions, the pur-
chases he makes for us cost me less than
If l made them myself. If You have
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

vi ye!'' N0" 0n ~ 0eN
l.. "!thin five minutes from the time Jep
, ,l,l MS head on the rude pillow he was
last ssleep.
M. =" houT later he was awakened by a
G ir.. IL sounded as if men were scufIling
~, . outside the door, and as if some one
was trying to shout.
,o. gep raised himself to his elbow and
WI ,voAel across the room. The lantern
ST., s'NI standing on the engineer s
sight. '"'iie' was no"Here III
,bs 'S was Just about to get down from
Gin, oeueh when the outer door of the en-
lsrs, 'o'.n was opened and two men en-
tbsr Ihey we're strangers to Jep, and
~ ,ooAed rough and desperate.
IN, ne ne Il Keep a still tongue in his head
.' In"nlIe, said one of them.
other. ~ ALI nl'h' jerry asked Inc
Cir If l didn't he'll not wake soon.
punn Is Inc lantern an wen go fix the
O, he Il. seized the lantern and started out
ioIIo,s Ioor. But his companion did not
bscyO ZONE on!' he continued, turning
IN: g Are We goin' ?''
Bs NO NO. replied tine other, ''I'm not.
Islt ~ wv, me, ia be fool to show my
fls bi" hey where you are, then. IN set
lsB,sran alone, " and the man and the
stor rr'u vanished into the darkness and
tsrsss saw ana heard it all. He scarcely
He breathe for the fear he was IN.
ruf5ons" from their words that the
BIN - mad assaulted his father and left
lie NUT a,'n.eSohseious, perhaps dead and that
man was about to be similarly
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
IT ExpOses and DenOunces

the worst class found. Two general classes Of cor
people Mock auction sales and the tricks practiced
came Dead beats. How clerks and book keepers c
How wealthy man was conidenced by q woman. TIL
women BIAoKMAILISG. How business men are vIct
External causes. Scandals. The undercurrent of
timeuts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

overlooking all Naples and commanding
views to which those of no other walk or
drive can be compared except the Car
acciolo itself. This is the new drive
built within few years along the curved
shore of the bay, between it and the
famous Villa NaZionale, or public gard
den. 1t is magnificent street, which
"all the world'' of Naples walks or
drives every fine afternoon. On one
side are the avenues of palm and lex,
the circles and evergreen aisles of semi
tropical vegetation of the mile-long
villa; on the other the Mediterranean,
breaking upon its walks, sometimes even
overlapping the firm, high, concave wall
that protects the drive. Vesuvius, the
Apprentices, Capri, the broad blue of the
sea and its incompatible shores are all
in sight.
At one end of the drive rises the prom
ontory of Posilipo. At the other frowns
the old Castel del Boo, standing out in
the bay, with the waves dashiug against
the broad, brown, century stained
foundations. 1t was but six or eight
minutes walk from our hotel to the
villa and the Carraceiolo. Between
these and the Corzo what delightful
walks we would have! As delightful to
fiye-year-old Aniel as to the rest. What
ample compensation they would be for
the Fairgrounds he had left at homel
Again, he would have the sea and its
leaping waves, as at his seaside home on
the rocky coast of Maine.
"Don t you think we might as well
settle down where we are?'' said the
shepherd of the flock, on coming in one
afternoon from one of their unsuccessful
quests for other quarters.
''I'Ve been thinking we might, if it
isn't too expensive" said the shep-
herdess, looking out from the window
upon the ever enchanting view.
* .a. J5s9s9'RowBRIDGE.