davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
M.INN.E!||APO POLLS
THE THEATRES 1
The Bijo,u.

NJ III M 80 q.
For the third week of the engagement
Of the popular stock company at this
theatre will be presented grand spec
tacular production Of u ncle Toms Cabin.
The management do not hesitate, il say
ing that this production OF this far-famed
play will be Of the highest order, the en-
tire comedy stock company will be cast
for ii, Miss Jessaline Rodgers will be seen
as Topsy, a character which she invests
with her usual excellent soubrette talent
Neil Scully assumes the role OF Marks;
his portrayal Of the eccentricities Of the
Yankee lawyer are said to be deserving
of g great deal Of praise. Tue balance Of
the company are all cast to their full
strength and as an additional feature a
bandof Jubilee singers have been engaged
and will give an exact picture of the cot
tonGeld with tho darkies at work and
also the levee scene with steamboats,
and darkies singing while at their labor.
Then the evening on the wharf where all
the darkies congregate and dance and
sing to the music of the banjo. The
scenic effects will be deserving Of con-
siderable praise and the production as a
whole will be the best ever attempted in
this city
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Narket Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 70.
WHKAr-No. l hard was steady, closing a.
91c cash.
No. l northern IS bid for cash.
CoRN-Light salee; BIC. according to condition.
FLOUR Minneap0lis patents, in sacks to local
dealers, 1886; for shipment in sacks, car
lots, 81 5094 g; In barrels "a 65s4 95 delivered
at New England points, Is 5JB5 70; st New York
points, 54C@5 50; rye tour, pure. nominal, at
81 75@2 per leo be. e-&... n: 2a4
BRAN--Hg1d e 29baa,05o;
sHORTs-Bukk, 80 G0x11 60
OATS-NO a white selling at 226a26c on track
The range OF sample sales is from 25@27 6 OF.
RYK-Nomina1 at 40 for No. z.
BARLEY Quiet at from 33138c for Nos aud 2
fLAx-Q Quoted at ii 81 Timothy, u 20.
BUTTER-ln job lots: Fancy creaulery, lie
extra frsts, m812; dairy, fancy. 7@14o; dairy;
seconds, ,10@f1o; dairy. thirds. e69c; packing
Foes fresh, 15c. including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy fuil cream. 10eD1lo; s6ne full
cream. 1886; part slnms. 4fe5c. ~
e New POTATOEs-4l aEa1 doc. I
DRESSED MRArS-P0rk, 4a5 per lb; veal. IA
HDEs-Ha5M Green sailed, Sac. Sheep pelts,
25a85. e.t ,ss..... IA. xE 4, ss.asss
POULTRY Live chickens sac perth. Live tur-
keys 7a9 per ID. Spring chickens Is per h.
{ Woo1-Ulwashed, l6a19c per ID: 24a28 for
tubwashed. @s @8s :s@s .8
ON1oNs-75aI % per bu. Z.
BEANs-Faucy navy per bu, l .5QA1 rs. y
HAY-7 90 for Wild. s 6se va 4s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
What the Mills Are Dong.

The Northwestern Miller says this
week: The aggregate production of the
II mills running was l23, 900 bbls-aver-
aging 20 ,533 bbls daily against SO, 100
bbls the week before, and 1920 bbls
for the corresponding time in 1889, and
1877 200 bbls IN 1855. All except four of
the mills are now running, and the
Lincoln at Anoka makes the number
Is. The output is the heaviest since
last fall. Orders. however, are not
coming in as freely as millers would
like, and some OF the mills are fast
catching up with those they had booked
ahead. The production will be curtailed
soou, however, unless business i'm
proves. The flour market is very dull,
with prices about the same. The ex
port shipments last week were As, 800
bDls against $500 the week previous.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
The Death Record.

Maurice MCCARTHY. the 4 year old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81. Mccarthy,
died last Tuesday Of diptheria, at 825
Twelfth street north. Ak s
q The 15-months-o1d son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Bancroft died last Mondry
morning at the family residence. l4l9
Second street northeast.
Mary Sheehan, aged 10 wears. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Janes Sheehan,
died last Tuesday atasthe family resi-
Edence, ZIG Second street northeast.
The remains were inferred in ST. An
|thony of Padua cemetery Thursday
morning. az II.
Mrs. James lifford. wife Of = homaa
CIidord. died Is her late home. 211d
Fifth ayenue south. thursday morning,
aged S. years Mrs. lslif1 forll vs. asIstel
[of II g. Hen. sof the real eetate firm u
md - s1nt 81 Mn.
M q s., axensl ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

( < 2 =
NTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne
- pin-Probate Court. 81.
II the matter Of the estate of Jennie NJ Gar
Letters documentary on the estate Of Jennie
III. Gallagher, deceased, late Of the County Of
EHennepin and State Of Minnesota being granted
to Christopher a. GALLAGHER. fkt I'll.
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order III which all persons having claims or de-
mands AGAINST the said deceased are required 70
1ile the Same in the Probate Court of said Coun-
IT, for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. III - 81, ii 81 sss
/ ! It fl further ordered, That the first Monday
in February, 1891 at 10 clock a. M. ct general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held Of tlle
Court House II thelC City Of MINNEAPOLIS. g said
County, be and the same hereby IS appointed e
the time sand place When land where the sid i
Probate Court will examine and od1ues I'D
claims and demands. ssi ~.
And &c ID further ordered, That notice Of
[such hearing be 4&iyen to al creditors and
|pereo1e interested IN said estate, By forthw III
psihliahing this order once IND each week To-
fhree, successive weeks II The Irish StandaTd, I
me spaper printed and fished "a said County
s Dated 81 MINES this day q July
E as 81 tha CONT IRA CIs AIIEY
M1&e OF x10Na3Gss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Ascension. Church

The new Church Of the Ascension, To-
Gated on Bryant avenue near ghteenth
street north, is rapidly, approaching
completion. It's . wooden structure 40
by 80 with vestry rs By 80 attached,
and calculated to accommodate congre-
CATION of 600. It is intended to be 5
temporary edifce. As Father Christie
is full Of energy il will not be many
years before 9 stone church Of m ms Il
cent proportions will be bnilt in North
Minneapolis. he has removed into his
new residence q l725 Bryant avenue. \
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
.OIT s BRIEFS J; E

The telephone call Of THE Irish
STANDARD Is 1854. ,s..
A fire youDg COW will be ara#sd ct
222O Second street northeast on Wed
nesday, August ~, for the benefit ofSt'
Anthony hall. 54 2s ss.sg.,
The funeral Of Michael Rouse, who Is
said to have been murdered IN Denver,
occurred last "Wednesday from Holy
Rosary church. 81 III
Mace Eustis has q bee in his bonnet
for the office Of register Of deeds. Mace y
is an old settler who once filled With :
Satisfaction the Office 81 sheriff. a1s5
Mrs Mary McCue has presented 70
Ascension parish bell weiRh hing IS c = !
This lady has gwen Father Christie
many evidences Of her generosit'y
Father Bloomer preached n touching / 81 8
funeral sermon last ~ edllesdaY 81 "a the
occasion Of the death Of Mn dargaEet
Brewer convert til I, 1 the Catholic li'
Church. q l1as 5I. s z5sss
ssass4
M. Gutridg e, the nation.al organizer
OF the Total A bstine nee aoefety VIII
assist to morrow ID the oreaIliza tio e q Of
sasladles Z. AZ sociie III nthon3 q q
Padua parish 81
There Il dilt & md .aa.i
children prep union IS e
IN Holy Rosssy y lnic &
sso1ality lon i'
Cd I |a;l q s l!I'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
Saltwater.

Saltwater.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mrs. A, w. Echart is spending few
days with, friends in Hudson,
Mrs. M. J. Touey is visiting with
friends and relatives in Winona, Minna
Misses Nellie and Agnes McGrath
are spending a few weeks with friends
i'm Duluth.
MIR. T.. III. Gillian spent few days Of
the week in Superior and Duluth look
ling after business interests.
a. j. Orff, wife and family Leave on
Monday for their Glydan farm, expect
Ing TO be absent until fall.
MIR. Jas. Elliott, Miss Emma Elliott
and MISS Matte Walsh, Of st, Paul, are
witnessing tile regatta at Duluth this
week.
MIR. Ed. Elliott Il Nj. F. Walsh re-
sumed their duties on Wednesday, aft or
spending their annual vacation of tif.
teen days.
Miss Margie Lambert is spending her
vacation days in Omaha and Chicago,
visiting at the latter place her uncle.
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Miss Josie Matthews and Miss Lucy
Handys, Of Roberts. Wis, went to Du-
luth and Superior for the weeks recrea.
zion. the attraction at that point being
the regatta.
Mr.. a. W. Ecbart has resigned his
position with the saltwater Lumber
Co., OF South Saltwater and has &C.
copied more desirable position with
the N. f. Clarke Lumber Co., of Min
neapolis.
A camping party of Young folks
chaperoned by Mrs. VIM. Long, pitched
their tents on the shores of Carnelian
Lake for two weeks sport on
recreation. The party is composed Of
Misses Nellie and Matte Long. Lilly
McCallam. Lille McDermott, Mollie
Moffatt, Mollie Lane and Miss Clara
MEG lehman, Of CRillicothe, Ohio, and
Miss Condor, of Minneapolis, and Mr.,
Geo. Long and Joe Sullivan.
The remains of Mrs. Edward G. liver
son, arrived from st. Paul by the 8
o'clock train Wednesday morning, and
accompanied By many friends OF the
family, who had gathered at the station,
were conveyed to St. Michaels's church.
where n the presence of q large congre
CATION the Impressive funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Al
phonso Kussel Of the Immaculate Con-
ception church. The gentlemen who
acted as pail bearers were Jas. T.. Foley,
j. j. Walsh. John ]. Kitty, II. w. Nc
! Garry, r. j.. WEIGH, John Karst, Jr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26

resided in this city for the past So
wears. She was esteemed and beloved
By a large circle Of acquaintance.
Michael DAILY, who died at his home,
$50 Main street northeast last. Sunday.
was brother Of Patrolman Vim. Dalv,
fifty four wears OF age and had been a
resident Of the city for the past thirty
six years. The funeral Of deceased
took place from the Church of St
Anthony Of Padua on Tuesday and Ills
remains were followed to their last
resting place by large concourse Of
'sorrowing relatives and friends.
! Densis Callahan, an old and respected
resident. Of the East Side. died at his
home last Monday and was buried from
the Church Of St. Anthony OF Padua,
Wednesday morning. His funeral was
quite largely attended and the remains
Of deceased were taken to the East Side
cemetery for interment. Mr.. Callahan
was between so and IS years Of age and
was an active and faithful member Of
the Father Mathew temperance society
Of st. Anthony of Iadua parish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26

The Browuson Catholic Club.
The Brownson Catholic club will give
moonlight excursion On Lake Mime
tonka next Tuesday evening, July Goth,
as announced IN the last issue. The
following vocal programme will be rem
dered.
PART FIRST.
Male Quartette-''More and More" .-....
Messrs. Baker, AtcheIs. Lennon and Keatng.
Soprano Solo. LULLABY from Ermanie''
Miss Louise Wall.
Tenor -"Serenade". Jacobowski
# Mr.. Will Dibb.
Soprano solo-"Heaven Hath Shed q Tear
Kucken. ........M Miss Annie O. Brien
PART SECOND.
Quartette. Selected
Misses o. Brien. Messrs. Dibb and Kitz.
Bass SolO--Selected. Mr.. viii Kitk
Soprano Solo-Selected ...........Miss Kate Dibb
Duett- Life Dream is O'er....... ............
Messrs. Lennon and Bacon.
The selections will be all we'll rem
dered and good time is guaranteed to
all who attend.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the club, and from the com.
mittee at Union depot at Z pm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Miss Anna How has returned home
after short visit with friends at Fari-
bault.
William Kelly, OF Brinkclev, Arkan-
sas, is visiting his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Hoy and family, Sol
Eighth avenue northeast.
z. F. Mccarthy, Of. Winona, who has
been visiting friends and relatives ct
Waverly. recently, passed Through this
city on his way home last Monday.
M. G. Dean. Of Hinckley. the genial
proprietor of the Central Hotel at that
place, was in Minneapolis during the
past week on business connected with
his hotel. . !:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26

FRANK Is. HUBACHEK. s,s
Att0rI yfor Mortgage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-26
there is nothing definite, it is believed
that he will soon be called to take up
his home IN MINI sOta.

there is nothing definite. it is believed
that he will soon be called to take ~
his home in Minnesota.
G.. J Long. q carpenter, living at 3333l
Franklin avenue east, fell from the
roof Of a house at ITO Fourth avenue
south, a distance of 80 feet. falling upon
a board sidewalk. He was quite Sc
YerelY Injured. 4.
The Very Rev. r. II. Spencer, Q. F.,
and Provincial OF the Dominican Order
in the United States, was in the city
last week. He was very much p'eased
with the progress and activity man
lfested by his order In this city.
Ex.Alderman VIM. McArdle is back
from Seattle for the purpose of straight
ening out some accounts left unpaid at
the time Of his leaving the city, and to
make preparations for the removal Of
his family to the far north west.
a very large party were delightfully."-
entertained by the Misses Hoy 81 301
Eighth avenue northeast last Thursday
evening. A choiceprogramme Of music,
dancing and card games was enjoyed
most heartily by all who were In atten-
dance.
The case of Gilbert O. Hastings. &C.
cused of completely in the ''gold brick .
game, by which Minneapolis saloon
keeper was swindled out Of $4,000. was
concluded in the municipal court Tues
pay and Hastings was discharged. he
having proved an alibl.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
FROM A rHuRD-sroRY w1NDow


Henry Eddy, In a DelIrium, Escapes
from Walnut Lodge by Jumping
ThIrty-nve Feet.
Henry Eddy of Danbury was brought
to the Hartford police station early yes
terday morning by Officer O'Malley. He
had thrown himself from third story
window while suffering with delirium
tremens, and it was at first thought he
had been internally injured, as blood
was running from his nose; but this
proved not to be the case,
Eddy was recently taken from Dan
bury in charge of his wife and an officer
who started to bring him to DIR. Croth-
er's inebriate asylum in Hartford for
treatment. Eddy escaped from the Off
Ger and Jumped from the train while it
was at the depot in North Haven. but
was soon recaptured.
On Friday night he became crazed
with the delirium and jumped from his
room in the third story to the ground, a
distance of about thirty-five feet. He
was not missed from Walnut Lodge, but
was found by the police early in the
morning, during the heavy rain, crouch
ing nearly naked, in a shed near the
stone pits, and raving about people who
he thought were hunting for him to kill
the police station and took him back to
the lodge.
This is the institution in which Sow
ders was being treated at the time he
| struck Jack Calvin of this city on the
head with a knife and killed him
Sowders is now serving a term in the
state prison. 1t seems that the patients
at the institution are not under much
restraint.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28

The annual excursion rendered to
members of his choir by Rev Hugh
Treanor of the Sacred heart church, will
take place to Savin Rock next Saturday,
on the occasion of the union excursion
given by the Literary and Temperance
societies.
The Union and Pacific tea and butter
house had very successful opening
Saturday evening. Messrs Parkinson
and Barrett have numerous friends who
wish them the best of success in their
undertaking. Their store is one of the
prettiest in the city.
To introduce their work into this city
the United States portrait enlarging
company of New York will make a
16x20 crayon portrait, for $1.9S. Nc
charge until the work is delivered. This
is no high-priced frame scheme. Photo.
graphs left at this office will he called
for by the agent, or a postal card di.
rected to the DEMOCRAT will receive
prompt attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
OPENING THE sAENGERFEsr.
Hartford In the Hands of the German
Singing Societies.


- HARTFORD, July 2S.-The fifth annual
Saengerfest of the German Singing So
ciety of the state opened this morning, lin
Germania hall, under the auspices of
the Hartford society. The hall is prettily
trimmed and street decorations are beau
tifnl, the houses of the German residents
being gay with flags and bunting.
The first delegation arrived at 9:29
from New Haven and Southington,
numbering one hundred. They We're met
at the station by the reception commit
tee and "a band, and were escorted to
the hall. At 1890 o'clock nearly four
hundred arrived over the New England
road, from Waterbury, Thomaston,
Seymour, Union City and New Britain.
At 11:30 o'clock the visitors and the
local societies met at Germania hall and
listened to an address of welcome by
William Westphal, president of the state
organization. The speech, which was
in German, was heartily applauded.
From ~ o'clock to 2:30 a banquet
was served in Germania hall, after
which the societies proceeded to the
Foot Guard armory where they were
welcomed by Mayor Dwight.
This evening the grand singing con-
test will take place, after which there
will be ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Arthur o. Upham of New London,
the champion middle-weight fighter of
Connecticut, is to fight Fitzsimmons of
Australia a finish battle to-day. The
fight will be for a purse given by the
Audubon Athletic club of New Orleans,
and will occur on turf in a 16-foot ring a
few miles outside of New Orleans. Fitz-
simmons has more of a reputation than
has Upham and at present the betting is
in his favor.
Keefe and Crane are poor fielding
pitchers. Crane comes near to losing
every game he pitches by wild throw
at some critical juncture.
A very queer story started in Chicago
last week to the effect that Captain
Kelly offered Captain Arson 1000 to
join the Players league. Arson, it is
generally understood, is not under con-
tract to the Chicago National league
club, but he owns good slice of stock
in that organization.
Bird of the Washingtons is valuable
man for that team. He is good fielder,
a good backstop, and Doran says that he
would make very clever pitcher. Bird
pitched six innings against Baltimore on
Saturday and held them down to four
hits. Then, when his catcher gave out,
he went back of the bat himself and
Daniels was put in the box.
The Grass Bity base ball team deposited
the $40 forfeit with the DEMOCRAT to-
day. for the match game for $25 side
between the Acme and Brass City teams,
to be played Thursday.
Horner seems to be New Ravens win
ming pitcher. He has won eighteen out
of the last nineteen games.
Stab is getting hit harder than any
other pitcher in the association, but still
Hartford keeps him. There are two or
three amateur pitchers in this city that
could do just as good work.
For indomitable pluck and earnest
work no team in either league can COM
pare with Captain Wards Brooklyn
club. At the beginning of the season
the players were called LOB lots" and
other pet names. To-day they stand
second in the Players league race. and
have Won game after game which other
teams would have abandoned in despair.
This, despite the fact that they have re-
ceived little encouragement at home, a
circumstance due wholly to the distant
| location of their grounds. Wherever
the Brooklyns play the spectators will
know they are witnessing ball game.
At l o'clock this afternoon the second
race between the yacht, Rival of Bridge
port and Eureka of Boston, commenced
outside Bridgeport, for a purse of $500.
The course is eight miles and return.
The Rival is the favorite. betting being
. to 1.
Won der Abe says that Campau is the
best captain that he ever had.
The New York league team has not
won game on the western trip.
Pitcher Lincoln, recently released by
the Cleveland club, has signed with the
Syracuse team.
Shreve, formerly pitcher for the In
dianapolis club, and lately with the st
Paufs, has been released by the latter
| team.
President Byrne says his Bride
grooms" will return to Brooklyn in first
place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
Charged with seduction.

The police at Middletown Saturday ar
rested William Ray Heath, jr, member
university, upon complaint charging
him with seduction. The young woman
in the case is Ida E. Burrows, age 90, a
member of the Methodist church. Heath
is local preacher, having filled the pull
pit of the Rocky Hill church last year,
but he gave up preaching few months
ago and is now studying law in Middle
town. The young woman demands that
he marry her, but this he refuses to do.
His home is at Bucksport, Me. He has
been a member of the Wesleyan football
team.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Casino.

Manager Pincsu expects that this week
will be a busy one at the casino. He has
returned from New York with the high
est priced talent to be found and does
not hesitateito announce that every ar
fist is well worth alone the price of adj
mission. Among the faces to be seen
tonight are: Emily:Peare, one of the
best ballad singers of the country, late
of the Howard atheneum Sophie
Thorn, a celebrated jig and clog dancer;
Nellie Healy, and John Healy, in black
and white face specialties, the highest
priced black face team on the variety
stage. Tonight they will introduce sketch
entitled Romeo and Juliet" This is
the last week of the Turkish ladies' or
CheStra
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
In Favor of the school District.

Judge Bradstreet of Waterbury, who
tried the case brought by w. j. Atwater
& Son against the New Haven City
School district, to recover a balance
alleged to be due on a stationery con-
tract, has rendered a decision conclud-
ing: Il find that the offer of the $4,000
by the defendant was made on the ex-
press condition that it should be accept
ed by the plaintiffs, if at ALL in full set
tlement of all claims upon the defendant
growing out of said contract, and that
plaintiffs received said money knowing
that the defendant supposed it was to be
accepted by the plaintiffs as such full
settlement. AS conclusion of law from
the foregoing facts, the court finds the
issue for the defendant. The allegation
in the defendants counter claim the
court finds to be untrue. Whereupon it
is adjudged that the defendant recover
of the plaintiffs his costs taxed and al
lowed"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-28
Otto Book Was There.

NEW HAVEN, July 2S.-Among the in
structors of the Connecticut Turn
Bezirk, which met at Holyoke yester-
day, was Instructor Alexander of this
city. He states that nearly 100 were
present, among them, Wall of Hartford,
Book of Waterbury,, Ruther of Bridg-
port, and Weber of New Britain. All
kinds of gymnastic feats were performed
and experiments were in order which
would prove of benefit to the society.
Hipp, of New Britain, led a special class
on the rings with special skill. In the
evening there was a literary entertain
ment