davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
j Ell rs.
THE THEA ] !. / | [:
The. Harris.

gs Il Z
Only q few years ago . strang er landed
in this country; he was tall, haflds y
and self-possessed with the alr q man 3,
unn had travelled much and seen lfeSun-
der more than one flag sAta the first .ho-
telhe registered G. E. Werner. ireland.
Actor. His genius was his wealth and lnd
all the world was his country This vas
his beginning, now his name S upon on
the lips of nearly every one. AZ bis
first appearance in ''shamus Brien, =
in New York City, the dramatic world
was completely carried awaY me morn
ing following. the press united II prais
ng him to the skies; the lannon's critic.
.Nym Crinkle," SAID: 81 new star has
arisen from the bogs ofslEeland, that
will, in short while, startle the world
with it's brilliancy.' Last night Mr., Q.
E.. Werner proved his ability to fill q
niche in the temple Of fame that no
other Irish comedian has ever occupied
before. All praise to this "Bould Boy
from Glingall'' who has in one supreme
effort won the warmest applause from
the critical and the alteration Of the pop
ular world
The play of Shamus O'Brien will be
prodnced at Harms Theatre for one week
commencing Monday, March 18th. Spe-
DIAL scenery and new mechanical effects
are used and the cast is of recognized
ability.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
CITY BRIEFS.
The telephone call Of TIE Irish
STANDARD Is 1854.

The telephone call Of THE Irish
STANDARD Is 1854.
Spring goods arriving daily at .. L.
Swetts, 22S Central avenue. Prices to
suit all.
A. O. IL. regallas and shamrocks can
be had at Prendergasts, 129 Second
street south.
Division No. A. y. H., this city,
will hereafter hold regular meetings on
the second and fourth Sundays of each
month at 1870 .. m. in hall at corner OF
Washington and Plymouth avenues.
Our old and respected citizen. Peter
Curley, was the recipient last week Of a
beautiful selection of Shamrocks, with
harp attachment. from the Sisters OF
Charity, Ballaghaderin, county Mayo,
Ireland, last week. 1t is pretty little
gift III itself, and MIR. Curley will un-
doubtedlY take great pride in wearing
the genuine article and precious gem
from the old sod next Monday, St. Pat
Kicks day.
The Kilroe Bros of the East Side,
CHS city, have lately secured the con-
tract for doing the wood work upon the
new opera house OF Grand Forks, Da-
kota, for which they are TO receive
Sl8.5OO. The opera house, when finished
will cost In the neighborhood of $50, 900
and will be credit to ole Of Dakota's
most thriving cities, such as Grand
Forks is known to be This new opera
house will be opened to the public about
the LIST Of November.
Mrs. T. Lally. wife of Timothy Lally,
of Scitica, Conn.,, died in that city Oh
the 4th inst, after brief illness. She
sas the respected wife of Timothy
lally, the gentleman mentioned being
q brother OF L. F. aud M. J. Lally, OF
this city. MIR. and Mrs. Lally had been
in this country but about one month
from Ireland when the latter was
stricken down by the hand Of death
a husband aud one child survive her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

s'ssIrish Stand ard' Job Printing com
'peny Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed. n :s s55s5
Reed Gilt Edge Tonic has been on
the market for the past twenty years.
AS tonic or appetizer it has no equal.
For sale by Walsh. & LalIy 24S
Second avenue South. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15
800
Waseca.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Rev. Bishop Cotter, of Winona, de-
lvered an interesting and instructive
lecture on temperance III this city re-
Gently.
Under the efficient management of
President l.. l. Leonard our temperance
organization is making progress and
doing much good work. Those who
struggle to redeem the erring ones
seldom receive the credit to which they
are justly entitled
Municipal politics are attracting some
attention. Various candidates for the
different offices are stin the hands of
their friends The want of provision
in the constitution compelling man to
take and hold Office is not and never has
been felt in this municipality.
A contemplate freak whose gramin cal
and lugubrious appearance plainly be-
sboke his inherent bigotry bearing the
cognomen of ). F. Lyons hurled vitu-
peration and abuse upon Catholicism
for the edification of his Protestant
hearers at the Baptist church In this
city on Monday night last. How won
derful it is that even in this enlightened
age, apparently intelligent people will
allow themselves to be ''gulled" by such
nondescripts as Lyons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

here January 81, 1885. with twelve mer'
bers, now has memb ership Of abou
100 and is increasing at each succeeding
meeting. "a magnificent new banner
i was recently purchased for the society
use and st. Patrick'S day will un
doubtedly d0d it unfurled to the breeze
Following are officers of the division;
President, Dennis Shea; vice president,
Dan Nolan; recording secretary, Pat
rick Ryan; financial secretary. James
Comb0; treasurer, John j. Shea. The
members meet in session the first Sun
dav Of each month at Mullens hall on
Aurora street.
There is goodly sprinkling of Irish
men and descendants of Irishmen in
Ironwood. We would note the follow
ing at this time: j. j. shea, among the
first settlers Of the town. is city recorder.
He makes an efficient official, has a
heart full of the milk of human kind
ness and is gentleman with whom it
is pleasure to become acquainted, He
holds other minor positions of trust and
is man whose word is as good as his
bond
T.. c. Murphy is justice Of the peace,
is thoroughly reliable and trustworthy
fair and honorable in bis profession,
and as Young man, it is safe to say,
certainly has an excellent future before
him.
Dennis Shea is Deputy Marshal "a most
attentive man to his duties, and seems
to be the right man in the right place.
Both obllging and faithful. his services
are of such a nature as to make him
popular with the people of Ironwood.
George F. Kelly, ex-postmaster. and
justice of the peace, is an old line Dem.
ocrat. a man of sterling worth, bright.
progressive and industrious, and has
the utmost respect and confidence of
his fellowmen.
The Mullen Bros, furniture dealers,
keep very complete and neat stock of
goods in their line. The magnificent
UuOALOoS AtI VhASu CuOy 0AC A0SOlON 40
proof of their standing and worth as
citizens Of this city Of iron ore.
u. Mullins, in business ON Aurora
street, has heen here for some time and
is hustler in all that the term implies.
He has accumulated considerable prop
erty. is honest and UPRIGHT, and both
he and his brother. the latter compare
lively a new resid ent we believe, have
hosts of friends.
Lack of space forbids us to speak In
detail of many others with whom 1t was
an exceeding pleasure for TIE IRISH
representative to become
with while on visit there
Such men as j. z. Roach, J. j. Welsh,
M. L. Kane, T. D. Sullivan, Maurice
Collins, Con Lowney, James CONDO, j.
McGrath. Dan Cohan, P. Sheridan.
VIM. LAWN, j. Farrell, j. u. Shea, j.
Mccarthy and many more are deserving
of particular mention. At another time
and in another article we shall have
something to say about the mining in :,
terests Of that region.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-15

q We still handle the best SOC shirt in
the city, all sizes, O. T. SWEET, 22s Cen
lral avenue. ga
, 1890-11-07

New YORK, Nov, Oh. NJ. Stanley
arrived on the steamer Teutonic and was
met by his manager, Maj. Pond. with a
party. Stanley was asked to say some
thing about the rear guard troubles and
the stand the London papers have taken
on it since Mr.. Stanley's departure from
England. Il do not wish to say much
about it yet and have not read the Lon
don papers carefully enough to express an
opinion. | object to stir the matter up
unless | am forced to do so. The log
books OF the rear guard were signed day
By day by the officers of the day, Bartte-
lot, Barre or Kingston, who were in the
camp. together with the official reports OF
the officers. | am justified by all in my
censure OF the rear guard which was
the u of the attack made upon me in
the back"
With Stanley were his wife, Dorothy
Tenant, the English artist, and her
mother, Mrs. Tenant, Hamilton, the
dramatist, who will act as historian of the
tour, and Lieut.. j. Mounteney Jeppson,
a favorite of Stanley's.
In another interview. referring to
Barttelot's diaries and Lieut.. Troup's
book, Stanley repeated what he has said
as to the condition OF the rear guard
when he returned from Albert Nyanza.
, 1890-11-07
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6. - The stock
market has passed throug another day of
severe pressure to sell aud prices yielded
even more easily than yesterday. There
are final losses in all leading stocks. es-
pecially grangers and St, Paul, Louisville
& Nashville and Union Pacific. The
money market has again become a prom
inent factor and the bulls feel it is useless
to attempt any upward movement until
the money market becomes more settled.
The one bright spot in the market was
sugar refineries, which showed exceptional
strength throughout. Silver certificates
also gave way sharply toward the close
and are 81 per cent lower tonight.
Governlents-Steady. dull.
Petroleum-Market firm. Spot Penn
sylvAnia closed at rs.
Bar silver-Sl ,034.
Following are closing prces of stocks:
U. S. AIS, registered, 3: U. s. AIS.
coupons, 4, Pacific 6s. 10; American
Express. Is; Canada Pacific, IA;
Canada Southern, 5l4: Central Pa
cifc, 80; Burlington, s7s, Delaware.
Lackawanna Il Western. 400; Denver x
Rio Grande, ut; Erie, GOT; Kansas &
Texas. 102; Lake Shore, 80; Louisville
4 Nashville. 70i; Michigan Central. So;
Missouri Pacific. 664; Northern Pacific,
274: preferred, 72t; Northwestern, 81;
preferred, 81; New York Central.
9Si; Oregon Navigation. 90; Oregon
Improvement, 80; North American 32t;
Pacific mail, 40t; Reading, 334; Rock
Island, 10; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
SCI; st Paul &Omaha, oct; Texas Pa.
ciic, III; Union Pacific, A; Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union. 500; Oregon
Short Line, "a; American cotton oil 9Ot.
C~AIoAGo. Nov. 6.-Cattle-receipts,
10000. Market steady to strong.
Steers, 81. 5OG5.2 5; Texans, $1,000
2.45; rangers, $3,S593.5O so.
Sheep-Market active and steady. Re
ceipts, 5000, Stockers and feeders, 81. 90
(63. 80; natives, $4OO65 40; Westerns,
81. 00(64. so; Texans, 81. 25(G4.75.
, 1890-11-07

From Yambuys he wrote at once to h
Emin relief committee, telling them h
rear column was wrecked by the neglect
of its officers and their indifference TO the
interests of the expedition. Referring to
Troup, Stanley said when he got TO
Zanzibar one of the first things he found
was a long letter from Troup violently
abusing Barttelot.
Il never answered the letter, said
Stanley, because it needed q personal
interview as there were many questions L
found 1t necessary to ask him myself. the
principal one being why he and others
preferred TO remain aud starve at
Yambuya instead OF moving on, and
why they staid until 80 many of their men
died from disease or had been killed. L
never could get a satisfactory answer from
Bonney and hoped to get one from Troup.
/ received another letter from him and
answered if he would revise it | would
publish it as it contained many things un.
ft for publicGSon. He was 50 obstinate
he would not revise 1t and sent it back
demanding | should publish it. | did
not. Then Troup wrote me a threatening
letter stating [ would have to be pre-
pared to meet such measures as he might
see fit to employ to vindicate himself. 1
wrote to him saying if he thought he
was maligned unjustly to 20 ahead. l
could see many things connected with the
rear guard | should prefer to keep from
the public, but if he wished to publish
everything he could do sol
Il have BOnney's report. Troups two
letters, Wards account, and, more i'm
portant than all, 1 have the log-book
signed by the officers day after day. With
out any other evidence, that log book of
itself would prove that | was justified in
my censure of the rear column, which was
very mild, in a letter to the committee.
Am / going to publish that log2' l can
not say. l think it better to wait awhile
until 1 have read Troup's book. Bonuey
could relieve all this criticism by telling
what be knows and writing a plain, sim
pie story of what took place; how it was
that Maj Barttelot was killed; how 1t was
these men died like sheep, and how it was
that this rear column, so grandly equipped
before starting. fell to rot"
, 1890-11-07

TRUcKEE. Cali, Nov. Ga most
disastrous fire broke out here shortly af-
ter midnight. The wind blew a hurricane
and the flames were soon beyond control.
The fire was started in the rear OF Stoll's
brewery by an incendiary. The brewery
and half a dozen other buildings we're
soon burning, the fire momentarily catch
ing on the roofs aud porches of other
houses, a block distant. The citizens
fought the flames and a fire train arrived
from Summit, but the efforts we're of no
avail. Eastman street was o in ashes
and all the frame buildings on Front
street were burning. Nearly forty build
inRs, including the entire business portion
Of the town had been destroyed by 2
O'Clock this morning aud the residence
portion seemed doomed.
The fire started in a wood pile in the
rear of the st. Louis brewery on Front
street. 1t was undoubtedly inceudiary. A
man was seen running from the spot and
was chased for some distance. The
wood had been saturated with coal oil and
a horse kept in the stable had been stolen.
Sparks and burning fragments were car
ried throughout the entire business por-
ton of the town and efforts to stop the
FIRE were Intellectual till the wind suddenly
shifted and drove the flames back upon
the business portion of the town and
allowed the citizens an opportunity to put
out the fires which had started in other
sections. The losses aggregate $780, 900
with little insurance.
BUFFALO, Nov, 6.-At . o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in G. j.
Wells elevator. After a strong fight in
which much valuable surrounding prop
~ was threatened, the flames was con-
fined to the elevator which were entirely
destroyed. The loss is $3.50. 600, of which
100000 on the buildings and $3.50. 900
on grain is insured.
, 1890-11-07
Lord CoIerIdge III.

LONDON, Nov G.-There was much ex-
citement in the high court Of justice today
caused by the sudden illness of Lord
Coleridge, chief justice Of England. His
lordship had heard a case in his private
room and though he complained of feel
ing i'll during the hearing, was able to
give a decision 10 the matter. Directly
aiterward he was seized with illness and
the nearest doctor hastily summoned.
His lOrdship was placed upon an
Improvised couch in the ante room. The
doctors declare his condition critical. He
is suffering from gastritis.
, 1890-11-07

PITTsBURI, Nov. 6.-Senator Quay
passed through the city last night on his
way to Florida. In reply to the query,
To what do YOU attribute the result of
the election he SAID, To the lack of
votes. 1t looks to me as though the best
thing to do Just now is to saw wood. The
returns Indicate that the farmers ana la
boring men had done the business for us
in This state.
, 1890-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Congressman
Bynum, in an interview tonight, an
nounced his candidacy for the speaker
ship of the next house. His majority is
4,500, the largest he ever received and
nearly three times as large as his majority
two years ago.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. g.. - Congressman
Hatch tonight informed a Republican re.
porter he Was a candidate for speaker Of
the next house. A dispatch from Spring
field says CONGRESSMAN Springer is also
an active candidate.
, 1890-11-07
COLORADO.

DENVER Nov. 6.-UDofic,al returns
from the state give the following majority:
Townsend (Repl.. 6,3s5, and Routt
(Rep). 3,644. The Republicans will elect
the remainder of the state ticket with the
exception of treasurer, superintendent of
public instruction, and attorney general.
The legislature on joint ballot will stand:
Republicans 40; Democrats 20, a Demo-
cratic gain of Ia. This insures the re-
slecion of Teller to the United States
senate.
, 1890-11-07

Merely a low price is not an evidence OF
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow. selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. Ifyou want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments arc intended
to %supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-11-07
Iowa.

Dies MoINEs. Nov. s.-Complete un-
official returns from seventy-four counties
give Mcfarland (Rep.) for secretary of
state l46, 607 and Chamberlain Dem.)
LAG, 1872. a gain of 1873 over last years
vote. The twenty-five counties unre-
ported gave Hutchinson (Rep.) for COVER
Gates the election of Mcfarland by 1900
plurality, and the remainder OF the Re-
publican state ticket by a plurality some
what smaller.
, 1890-11-07

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-Police pre-
cautions at all imperial palaces have been
increased. No loiterers are permitted in
the vicinity of the winter palace. The
railway stations between ST. Petersburg
and Gatschina are double guarded and
the minntest examinations are made of
overy route traversed by the car.
, 1890-11-07

New YORK. Nov. 6.-Judgments
aggreating 1916 2l were entered by de-
fault today in the county clerks office
against Liley Warren Churchill, duchess
Of Marlborough. The various debts are
for money loaned and were contracted in
Birmingham, England, on Sept. 10Th,
last
, 1890-11-07
New York.

NEW York. Nov. 6,-The Associated
Press reports show the election of sixty
eight Democratic assemblymen in New
York state and sixty Republicans. The
former will have ON a JOINT ballot eighty
one votes. against the %latter's seventy
, 1890-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-The latest re-
turns from South Dakota show the result
is an Alliance victory and that Loucks is
elected governor. The legislature will
also be Alliance. thus insuring the defeat
of Senator Moody.
, 1890-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The complete
figures have now been received from
every district in the state. The new
delegation will stand: emit Re-
publicans and eleven Democrats, a Demo
cratic gain of four.
, 1890-11-07

about two. thirds of the precincts in this
city, give Markham. Rep. for governor,
more than 10000 plurality over Pond,
DEM, and also show the Republicans
have carried the entire state ticket by
generally similar plurality.
, 1890-11-07

BosToN, Nov. president Adams of
the Union Pacific is back from the West.
he ~pronounces all stories about the heavy
losses in traffic as a result of the boycott
unfounded and looks for a settlement of
all difficulties within a week. The worst
possible phase ofthe Northwestern Union
Pacific boycott, he says, would not affect
business over 5000, 900 a year and the gain
to the road by the divisions agreed
upon would be above $500, 900. OF the
system as a whole, he says everything
connected with it is all right and that the
recent uniavorable reports concerning the
road emanated largely from Wall street.
, 1890-11-07

GUTHRIE, Nov. 6.-Oklahoma territory
ven Republican. Harvey. the Repub
lican candidate for delegate to congress-, is
elected to congress by 1923 plurality.
, 1890-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary No
bic this evening for the second time re
fused a recount of New York City.
, 1890-11-07

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The next congress
ional delegation from thus state will proba-
bly, be three Democrats and two Alliance.
, 1890-11-07

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Complete
returns received this evening from more
than one-half of the precincts in Cali
iornia, outside of San Francisco and from
, 1890-11-07

Morgan & Clarke, corner Eighteenth
and Themes. have a FIRE proof warehouse
where they will store your carriage or
buggy for the winter. Call on them for
terms.
, 1890-11-07

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the Q. @. @.
, 1890-11-07

You can get anything you want at the
G. G, g,
, 1890-11-07

New mattresses. 81. so; new woven
wire springs, 81 rs; secondhand heatiig
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Themes. f. Bohnsted. Manager.
, 1890-11-07
Kansas.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 6.-The returns re-
ceived today from Kansas do not change
the situation materially. The only
positive change is the certain election of
Broaerick (Rep). over Moonlight (Dem)-
in Rirst congressional district. The state
ticket Is still in doubt with the chances
favorable to the Farmers Alliance.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 6.-In an estimate
of the result of the legislature Kansas
gives the following figures: Republicans
rs, nti-Republicans, including Farmers
Alliance and Democrats 30. OF the IS
Republicans about Is senators have
pledged themselves to vole according to
the will OF the people OF their districts as
expressed in the vote for representatives.
Nine Of these districts have returned
Alliance men. To secure reelection
Ingalls, must control "a votes. The legis-
lature is o apparently against him by
fifteen votes at least, and possibly "a.
, 1890-11-07

Saratoga Chips at the q. G. G.
, 1890-11-07

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G. @. q.
, 1890-11-07

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Seventy-one coun-
ties in this state give the following vote
for governor: Boyd. Dem, 65, l42; Rich
ards, Rep. 61,040; Powers, Alliance.
$1,000. There are eighteen counties yet
to hear from. These gave a vote for
Harrison two years ago of l4.055, Cleve-
land S,495. With the exception of Salina
aud Clay, these counties are all located in
the remote western section of the state,
and it is doubtful whether they will poll
As full a vote as in the last presidential
election. A fair estimate of the total vote
Of these counties would be 5000. 1t is
difficult to make a reliable forecast as to
what these counties have done this year.
The total vote of the state will be from
2O9, 900 to 210. 600 and the candidate who
receives 10000 is certain of election.
Boyd is now IN the lead. but still lacks
1858 OF that number. The chances are
that his vote will exceed 10000 because
the Alliance in the western part of the
state is chiefly made up of Republicans.
, 1890-11-07
PALMER SAFE.
illinois Will Surely Return a
Democratic Senator.
The Party Captures Three State
Offices in Colorado.
Continued Gains of Congress
men Shown by the Count.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Republicans
carried Cook county. in which Chicago
ia located, for the head OF their ticket.
With all precincts head from ~(unofhcialy)
the figures give Gilbert. Rep, for sheriff
s24 plurality over Lawler, Dem. Kern,
the Democratic candidate for county
treasurer, is victorious, however, by 1865
plurality. Kern is a German and made
gains in districts where the Lutheran vote
IS strong.
SPRINaFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Gen. Pal
mer this evening receiveda telegram from
Carthage saying hat Edwards and Myers,
the two Democrats, are shown by the Off
cial count to have been elected to the leg
stature. Gen. Palmer on reading the
dispatch said: This makes lO3 Demo.
Gratis on the joint ballot. a MAJORITY Of
one" The l03, the general explained,
included f. NJ. b. A. men, all three of
whom, be claimed, were pledged to his
support on the ballot for United States
senator.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Chairman Jones OF
the Republican state central committee
comedies the legislature to the Democrats,