davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

stoves al 1856 1888 w seventh St.. ST. Paul.
w s, Cole. who has held the position
OF secretary Of Division MOI a. @. H,
since REORGANIZATION. recently rendered
his resignation on account OF other
business. Y.,s
The Church OF the Holy Redeemer, Of
Marshall, Mimi, has beell lncorp oratsd.
The articles are signed by Archbishop
John Ireland. Augustin Ravoux. J. r
Devos, John Haidon and Louis Janda
We always thought that Ed was sly,
and now we know it to be true. Ed
ward J. Cannon and Helen l.. Appleton
were married at the residence OF Rev.
DR.. Hpffror, OF October 9th. At home
at 5O7 Belvidere street after November
18th. Thus do our young attorneys
win case in "court.''
The joint court house and city ball
committee held brief meeting Monday
afternoon, at which it was decided to
reconsider the decision made at the last
meeting to readvertise for bids for storm
sash aud doors. TIE committee has
made up It's mind that the expense to be
incurred is too great to warrant this
proceeding. f..
Friday evening, October 10th, will
long be remembered bY admirers OF
Father Mathew. Cretln hall was filled
with an enthusiastic and sympathetic
audience. Messrs. J. Fl. and E. Donna
hue and A.. j. Wilson rendered wei
come song. J F. Mcclure. presided.
and introduced the orator Of the occa-
sion, M. III. Kelley, of Faribault. MI.
Keeley's pleasing presence and ready
dow of eloquence soon caught the audi
ence. and for one hour he spike on the
life of Father mathew. Pericles at
the tomb of Sames had said: The uni
verse is the sepulcher of illustrious
men," This expression could be aptly
applied to the man whose birth hum
dreds of audiences celebrated tonight
all over the world. The speaker traced
the career of the humble priest from
the inception Of the great work down TO
the time when be visited this country
when he was received by the president
and cabinet and all great men Of forty
years ago. Rev. DR.. Heffron made a
neat speech. mingllng wit with much
good advice to his hearers. Archbishop
Ireland was introduced as the Father
Mathew of 1890, aud His Grace was in
the best of spirits, as he stepped for
ward to address his people. His words
were words Of wisdom and advice and
the audience were 10th to leave the
hall when he finished speaking. Misses
Minnie and Annie Eagan rendered a
medley of Irish airs that was we'll re-
ceived. Messrs. J. II. and Ed Dona-
hue, Aid. Gehan and Wilson sang a
temperance song which was heartily
encOred.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Death Of Martin Collins.

SE + ! II.
Martin Collins, q respected resident
of The East Side for the past niue years,
died at his late home, 1902 Sixth street
northeast. on Saturday morning, October
II, after 8 long and painful illness,
which he bore with true Christian
patience and resignation. He died for
titled with sll the graces Of the Church,
the funeral of deceased taking place
from the Church Of st. Anthony of Padua
on Monday morning. He leaves large
family and many relatives to mourn
their loss, all of whom have the SYM
pathy of large number OF friends in
their bereavement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Both bride ma 81 ,ln are well known
and popular among their Young &C
quaintances, the b ride being the dangh-'
ter Of an old and respected East Side
family and Mr.. w alsh being the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nv aIsh. aOf
1928 81 street south. THE IRISH STAND
ARD wishes the happy couple every JOY
in their matrimonial career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

saltwater.
Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Rev. Laurence, Of Notre Dame Ind,
is in the city soliciting subscriptions to
the Ave Marie, Catholic magazine.
Invitations are out for grand party
at the Opera House hall Tuesday, Oct.
q, under the auspices of the Thistle club.
Mr.. III. III. Gillian is doing some very
effective work f,r the Democratic party
in the way of sound Democratic speeches
IN various parts Of the safe.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fitzgerald, who died suddenly after
an illness of but few hours, was buried
at south Saltwater Tuesday.
Miss Alice McPike has returned after
an absence of about six months with
friends and relatives in the East. All
her friends welcome her home again.
The funeral of Thomas G. Organ oc-
CURED Tuesday morning from St.
MichaeI's church. Father Murphy con-
Quoted the services. Company <, N. g.
s. M q, marched to the church, and a
firing squad accompanied the remains to
the cemetery at south Saltwater. firing
three rounds as farewell salute. The
following members Of Com pany K acted
as pail bearers J. J. Walsh, John A
O'shaughnessy, MT. Walsh, Ed. Elliott,
W. Fl. Walsh, FL. III. Gillian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
The BJou.

Hamlin's farce
comedy company,
pr. senting Paul M,
Potter and HAIRY
II. Haml ms slr'k-
i,g success, The
Fakir, . which Is
the attraction au-
ounced for the BIZ
u next week, ls a
.,ar i nla,ly strong
comedy organiza-
ton, and il talent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
sl


H I'm Isl .5o peri
John pey at law,
Room q Building.
Minneapo
1 Fire Insnla nee, az th, 'op
Floor, Tempb Courts lI1ssssre III
Your fire NAV come tt,smvrrdw.
You can get AIR repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Rss|iI, Works, b
1873 West Seventh street, S.. Paul.
Telephone 1859 2.
Order your ball programmes wed.
ding invitations, cards, etc. LOT the
Irish Standard Job Printing com.
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Hymen's Bonds.

A happy matrimonial event of the
week was the marriage of Miss Mary a.
Ryan, a popular young lady of the I'm
macu ate Conception parish, to MIR.
Thomas Jordan, valued member Of the
Crusaders Society, and esteemed by all
no know him. The c, remony was per-
formed by Father Byrne last Wednes-
day morning in presence of many friends,
nuptial mass being celebrated. Miss
Lizzie Connolly attended as bridesmaid,
while Mr.. H. J. McManus acted as
groomsman. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. G. Ryan, I'LL Holden street, to a
number of the immediate friends and
relativ Of the happy couple, and q
large number of handsome and costly
gifts were presented to them MI. and
Mrs. Jordan have commenced house
keeping at 824 Twelfth avenue north.
The marriage of Miss MAGGIE j.
COREY to Walter j. Walsh was one Of
the pleasant events of the week, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
James O'ReilIy ct the Church Of St.
Anthony Of Padua last W ednesdav
morning. a large number OF friends
Of the bride and groom attended at the
nuptual mass and witnessed the core
monY. The bride was assisted By Miss
Maggie Walsh and the groom BY Dennis
Corey. After partaking ola wedding
breakfast g the home Of tho brides
parents the happy couple departed on
Their ling tour 70 Eastern cities
|and MI Ia m home sitter N0Yembel
18TH 1917 Grand street northea
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

tee for ] Ohm lon in N abasil, 81
when he Tisited tthis state Soma a
since. IL closing il may Be mentioned.
too. that he represv nted the Democrats
% the state militia on Gov. McGills
military staff = he is q nephew Of ex-
United States Senator James r Doo-
little, Of Wisconsin. has been . Demo
GRAFT q | his life, and has never asked for
an Office, though he was mentioned for
district judge Of Ramsey county Two
years ago. His election to the senate
would be most worthy and commend
able act on the part Of the voters OF the
28t. district, and no pains should be
epared in securing such q result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies !:
and Children, conducted by the Sisters of st. Jo-9
seph. The lan&uayes vocal and instrn q
in ADDITION to the usual English branches.
For particulars call at the Academy Address,
hv letter THE 5UPERIORE:'s. r r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
CITY BRIEFs.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1854 a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
4 NO sTonf pMFlLlnc.

It oosts .se0 saa assss Pleasant
Ho0ae-
THIS pretty iittle house may hsve sisses
brlck OF stone fe}anc@-a22. sE2 las Two
stores Gnd ~ ATS. wath : { loot 6 inch
cellar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
An Appalled, Guest.

This happened away in the backwoods
of Arkansas. A tourist going over the
state on horseback stopped for the night
at one Of the popular hotels of . certain
locality. The hotel happened to be a log
and slab affair of three rooms and the
same number Of beds, while the proprie-
tor was toe proud parent of nine wild and
woolly looking sons under 12 years Of
age. After a supper Of "hog and hom'ny'
the host said TO one of the boys:
Come, Billy, get the broom straws."
Nine broom straws Of unequal lengths
were produced by Billy. The father hid
them in his hand in such manner that
only an end of each straw could be seen.
Then each boy drew straw.
'Ha, he!" said the merry parent jovi-
ally. Bill, you an Buck an Lige git
the short ones"
What does that mean asked the
amused guest, whose look Of amusement
faded away when his host said:
Mean? Why, that's a little way we
have O settlin' which three of 'em shall
sleep with any gent that happens TO stop
over night with us. I'spect you'll find
Buck and Bill and Lige mighty lively
bedfellers, but don't you be afeerd to
give EN- warmin' up with your boot or
bed slat if they git to trainin' too high.
Go long. boys, an pile in with this gent
and mind that you behave yourselves" "
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
SECOND FLOOR.

This plan was designed by the National
Building Plan association, Detroit, and vas
first published in Artistic Homes" The
estimated cost of building is 81 200.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Comfortable Couches.

Comfortable couches which show no
woodwork are so inexpensive now that no
one need be without one or more. They
are for sale either simply covered with Gre
tonne or left rlain, and draped with a Bag
dad or other large rug. An old fashioned
sofa which had been consigned To the gar
ret was recently seen by the writer, and it
had been so transformed that IL looked like
an extremely modern couch. The back had
been unscrewed and discarded. and an up
holsterer had added new springs and a COW
ering of stout white cloth, for which he
charged s.. Some handsome cretonne, fifty
inches wide and trifle over three yards
long, had been converted into spread by
simply hemming the raw edges. This was
laid over and pushed in at the place where
the slope OF the head joins the main body
Of the couch, no tacking whatevor being
necessary. Two large pillows Of the same
material placed against the wall make
really handsome piece Of furniture out Of
one which was decidedly unsightly before.
There is combination chair and table,
which as "a chair has round wooden back.
with a scat covered in tapestry The table
Is formed by simply turning the back over
10 rest upon the arms. This piece Of furni-
ture is suitable either for the hall or the
card room.-Art Amateur
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

a,pea<snce = q ssgn tAst hs feared some
kind z disturbance IA ths near fixture,
azd weut aw-ay fearing that he might -
called - wltEess.
Sesrh Beech Is ose-ran with pleasure
seeksrs. mostly wealthy New Ier2efs
who are un2bls y 80 70 Europe o. ac-
count q great depression and bollsw
horu ID stocks
A nan who had . letter cf introduction
- Rev Joseph Cock weat through las
TIA yesterday on his way 70 Rossyllls.
A well known dealer IN sinsl wares,
collar buttons, etc. and who has done
business for q greet many years On Broad
.ay. between s. Pauls and Church
street. ca tbs west side, talks some u
opening a branch at Court House station
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Eun at tho Table.

An Austin man read in the paper that
the family should always be the scene
OF laughter and lnerriment, and that no
meal should be passed in the moody 81
lence that so often characteIizes those
occasions. The idea struck him so favo--
ably that when his family was gathered
around the table that evening he said:
Now, this sort o thing of keeping so
blamed mum at meals has got to stop
You hear me? You girls. put in an tell
stories. an keep mp agreeable sort o talk
like; an you boys, laugh and be jolly, or
ii take and dust your jackets with a
grapevine til you can't stand. Now be-
GIN"
The glare that he sent around the table
made the family as funny as funeral.
-Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
BILL NYE SPEAKS OUT.
1E OBJECTS SERIOUSLY TO sElnG
ANNEXED TO sEu YORK.

statea Is1.1A .s1 Brooklys shoaia Bs
Len Afsas. 4sd ssS fsrk shoaLd
C4reas ESrsoa-ts-
.C0PFr1zaE - Edsa< " syel
The proposition 70 include Brooklyn.
Long LzaAad City ald Staten Lsla.1d Ia
"a. ely of New York, thus Constituting
a town Of 2.5C9, ,oCO people, VII nc doubt
materiAlize al soIae rins In TIE future,
but there vii De strong opposition % II.
sad especially By the suburban towns
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

GAY DoIsGs AT SOUTH BEACH.
on the Rapid Transit road. He gays
he would have been running there al
ready, bat lost six Of his collar buttons
from the ferrybost in crossing over here
TO establish himself
The Society for the Prevention Of Good
wiz hold a clam fritter festival and
hooraw at South Beach on "Wednesday
afternoon. Invited guests will not be
admitted without an invitation. Please
bring few more victuals than you viii
need yourself Copious addresses will
be made by speakers from abroad who
10 rot feel offended if they are not
listened to.
Other news may be given next week
up to the moment of going TO press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Hard Hit.

Fweddie-My deah fellah. do YOU
know that Chswley Simpers is danger
euslv III?
HalTie-Why 10, what is the twoub-
ble. old chappie;
Fweddie-Why he was coming down
strect yesterday and thought struck
him all Of a sudden; today hes got bwain
fever, don't yer know.-Kearney Enter
r1r1sa
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The Toss Tp7 Cigar is fusf what Il Is
Claimed - So a clear IonC Havana fEsr az 81
equal q any Joe igar ln the market
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

In Court-How old are you. prisoner
Twenty youv honor"
But that was what you said here five
years ago"
''Oh. but that was In quite another
case. your honor. .~-Fliegende Blaetter,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Small brass ornaments cast or impressed
with the die are now being applied 10
furniture in the shape Of rosettes and
kindred forms. being attached net only so
as 10 contrast with the wood. bat 70 en-
phasize construCtional parts. This is the
revival Of fashion dating half a century
since and which long previously prevailed.
The startling effect ~ this brilliant fire
gilt surface is pleasing 20 the eye coming
well in contrast both with light and dark
woods Separately these ornaments are
unmean'ug. but are made attractive by
tie way in which they are displayed
some of the quaintness Of old furniture is
due 20 their use, as well a. 10 occasional
relief designs worked out % thin sheets ~
brass. which take occasionally The place II
carvings for oenters # mahogany and ash
panels Decorator and Furnisher
The Toss Tn Cigar fe fusf -he. Il fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The co-parfusrshlp heretofore erisffnr Sc
tween o. n Raur auc q b Meflgrr unrer
a. frrn uafrf n the Grand iarlds Fru'f AID
prpduee CO fs fhis CAV dissolved fF mufua'
rousauf g. p Mefzger has assumed az nalf-
.fies ~ fhr trrn au6 - him shon.d DO uaif a8
accounts their due FfFF
q HE1KgFR.
Grand Rapids. June =. lsao. lI
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Quizrle-Cstch anything,
Frankleigh-Jots-one hsh; ditto core
throat. two soaked feet and first class
supply of rheumatism for eli summer -
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
FIRST FLOOR.

FlItSI FLOUk.
Back of il comes the kitchen or living
room, size 14x14. also with two windows.
From this opens 7xl0 foot pantry, which
In turn leads to the cellar stairs. Back OF
the pantry is a little porch.
In the second story are two good sized
bedrooms and one smaller one, which are
connected by hall, and each one OF which
Is supplied with a commodious closet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Another Handsome Business Block

THE HERALD has on two or three occa-
slons referred to the probabilities of a new
business block being erected where the
Constitution" building now stands
Plans which have been maturing in q
silent way for some time past, and have
now come to light. The old landmark, is to
be RACED to the ground and a handsome
business structure built upon its ashes
The building will be 125 feet front nv no
feet back and five stories high. The BODY
OF the edifice will be of brick. while the
front will be trimmed with the famous
brown sandstone from the Diamond omar.
RES In Utah county, the front of the first
story being constructed entirely of tha
material The cost of the building is
estimated at nearly seventy-tive thou
sand dollars The gentlemen who are
at the back of this measure are Henry Din
woodey, John G. Cutler & Brother. Young
Brothers, o. A. Woolley, and Hardy,
Young & Company.
Work will commence in couple of weeks
and from that time until the completion of
the building the businesses that occupv the
"Old Constitution will hold forth in other
places in the vicinity. Robert Bowman is
the architect who drafted the plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Brief Business Bits.

IHE HERALD company has paid during
the past week special divid end of 100 per
cent, amounting to $4,000, to it's stock
holders.
h. A. Smith, of Denver, and D. B. STAN
wood, OF Gloucester, Mass, yesterday pur-
chase d the thirty-six odd acres of land on
the east bench, known as Lincoln park. for
which they paid S75, 00O
A new Pueblo firm, Dewitt B. Lowe g.
Co., have opened at &c West Second South
Elk Sheriff James G. Nee, formerly of
Pueblo, is member of the compan-. which
IS guarantee of its strength.
The house famine is at it's height People
having houses to rent can find tenants at
the drop of the hat by inserting a notice in
InE HERALD. Several gentlemen have
lately proffered ten times the price of a
10 Rent" ad, if THE HERALD would
allow them to inspect such announcements
before they appeared in the paper-being
convinced that as soon as they came ont
they would create a regular race and panic
among house hunters.
b. u. Straub, of Denver, has purchased
sixty feet on Commercial street, a few
doors south OF the Palace baths, and will
at once commence the erection of a four
story brick business block Mr.. Straub
VIII circulate subscription list tomorrow.
with the view of raising funds to pave the
entire street. 1t is understood that Mr..
Dyer and others interested in the street
VIII readily cooperate in the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
FOR SALE BY c. f.. WAxTLaND

$50 900 for 3oax2l2 feet. First North. nea,
McCornick's '''
$40 oO for l0x10 choice depot propertv
Third West ~
sl7 Ooe for corner 1OxG, residence BRIG.
ham street, close.
sl4 300 for full lot in block 90. plat r..
SlO,Oc0 for full lots in block "a. plat r
$4,000 for l0x715 corner, with houses.
Second and ( streets.
1000 cor corner 1Ox7, Fourth East and
Ninth South. '''-'
81, 900 FOR corner 1Ox13, Second East and
Seventh South -'o
$4,000 for 5x1O on Brigham, near Fifth
East. LUZ
$4,000 for 300 square rods in block 139 A
5000 for full lots in block 1872, A.
$1,000 for full lots in block 1873. A.
S65o0 for corner 15x20 in block l55. A
50, 400 for choice 6x10 on Boulevard. near
Ninth South. --o'-
erty. piop,
sl25 per oot-Special bargain 1ox2O cor
State Read and Eighth South.
Choice 5-acre lots in five-acre plat G.
nave bargains in business property and
acreage for plating. Look up Lincoln
park, the leading east side addition. and
Buena Vista, the leading west side add.
oioii' &. q. WANTLAND,
POI Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
Probate alatfarr

The minute book of the probate clerl
contains the folio wing entries made YES
| terday:
Estate of Carl W. Erickson. deceased
order made appointing time and place fo,
nearing petition for settlement of admin
lstratOr'S accounts.
Estate and guardianship of Henry r,
White ct al, minors; bond of guardian an.
proved and filed. OF
Estate of Ann K. Dunyon. deceased
Time and place fixed to hear petition for
distribution and settlement of final ar,
counts. az
Estate and guardianship of Sidney K.
hooper, a minor; time and place appointed
10 near petition for sale of real estate.
Estate and guardianship of John M
Armstrong, minor; bond of guardian an
proved; order made appointing appraisers
and hiking day to hear return of sale of
real estate 0 u
Estate of Elias Smith, deceased. neti-
tlon Tor order of sale of real estate set for
nearing February Is, and the same ad-
1curned to February IS, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Elias Smith, deceased: the
probate Judge coming into court, the peti-
lion Tor sale of real estate was taken m nv
consent; after full hearing. order for sale
OF real estate made.
Estate of James R. Beck, deceased order
maze OF publication of notice to creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16

y Inc passenger representatives of the
t hocK Island road who are now en- route
o9et4lugn Colorado making an extensive tour
Oh the west, arrive in Salt Lake CITY to-
morrow morning via the Rio Grande West
ern railway, that line having rendered the
T party special train from Grand Junction.
Inc party includes all the principal officials
IN charge of the passenger affairs of the
I hock Island route, thicty-five in number
MANY OF the party have never seen such
wonders OF the engineers skill as displayed
along the line of the Denver & Rio Grande
rallfoad and Colorado Midland railway.
ana are delighted with the marvellous seen,
cry they have witnessed thus far. II is
fortunate that these distinguished gnests
VIII WI come through the territory via the
MO miG Grande Western railway, as they will
gam So IA an ioea even during the present season
OF the fine agricultural sections that are
reached only via this line. The entire
party having expressed desire to visit
Lake Park and the Great Salt Lake. an
opportunity will be given them to do SO
some time Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-16
A STRONG TESTIMONIAL.
Chase Pianos Get Boom From Mr..
Steinway.

Chase Pianos Get Boom From Mr.
Steinway.
The A. B. Chase & Co. pianos. which are
rapidly pushing to the front in the opinion
of musicians and music lovers. have re-
celved good many testimonials as to their
worth, but probably nothing so striking.
and certainly nothing so valuable to the
makers, has been received as that contained
IN the following notice, which we take
from the Norwalk Chronicle. The fact that
StelnWay himself gives an order for these
pianos is very telling tribute to their ex-
cellence:
Our attention was called to number of
very elegant instruments which had lust
Deen completed, ready for shipment bv
Chase q Co. Eighteen of their fine up
right pianos were shipped yesterday to the
great firm of Lyon, Potter & Co. Chicago,
This firm is new one, though its mem
Ders are among the Oldest in the music
business In this country. 1t is a Joint
stock company with very large capital. IT.
is officered as follows: William Steinwav
OF New York, president; George w. Lyon.
oil Cnlcago, vice president and gen eral MAJ
aSer' +. "A. Potter, OF Chicago, secretary
ana treasurer. Their store and piano
warerooms are located at ia and l76 W.
bash avenue, Chicago, ana are said to he
the hnest IN America. They opened their
store Tor business on Wednesday, January
10: The latter part of November President.
whitney went to New York to confer with
Messrs. Steinway & Sons. and on their in
vltatlon shipped three sample pianos to
Steinway hall, New York, for examina,
tiOnn
The F. E. Warren Mercantile companv
OF this city have taken the agency for the
Chase pianos. ~