davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The senate commerce committee
Thursday authorized favorable report
on Mr.. Washburn's bill establishing
Gladstone, Mich, port OF entry in the
Superior customs district.
DIR. Mary Walker, the lady who has
become celebrated the world over for her
persistency in wearing mans attire, is
an inmate Of a cheap lodging house in
Washington, and those who know say
her condition is pitiable.
On the arrival OF Emperor William at
Srrassbourg, Thursday, the members OF
the municipal council welcomed him.
The streets were profusely decorated
wi b flags and were crowded with people
Who cheered the Emperor.
B. H. Sullivan, ct Huron, vii be ap-
pointed surveyor general of South Da.
kota. Sullivan was surveyor OF Dako q
territory. There has been a division in
the Sonth Dakota delegation, Pettigrew
bang for Sullivan and Moody for another
man. Wednesday they held another
conference and reached a unanimous
agreement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
BurDsyllIe.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Thy residence of Mrs. Frawley, with
all it's con tents, was destroyed by fire on
the 18th inst.
The second of series of monthly
stock fairs was held at Hamilton station
yesterday, Parties from the Twin Cities
interested in the purchase OF horses.
cattle, sheep or swine would ind it pro-
ftable to them to attend these fairs on
the last Friday of each month.
Now that the fine spring weather is
here. and Boyland's hill ia dry enough
to become passable once more, the young
men and maidens whose proclivities are
strongly inclined towards Professionalism,
can now enjoy their promenades as Of
yore, and after ascending the hill If they
should feel trifie weary, they can take
a rest where there is just room enough
for two on the historic stump made
famous by j. F. McGuire, Of st. Paul,
whose humorous speech delivered here
two years ago while visiting in company
with State President j. O'Brien, before
the Total Abstinence Society, of Burns
ville) is still fresh in our memory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
saltwater.

Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
Prof. Cavanaugh, OF St. Paul, visited
Saltwater on Wednesday.
DR.. Dorsey, of Glencoe, Mimi, spent
last Sunday in our CITY visiting friends
The liverv firm of Smith & Powers
will hereafter be known as Smith &
Barnes. Mr.. Powers having sold his in
terest to jay Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs, J S. O'3rien left on
Tuesday evening for a trip on business
and pleasure, the first objective point
being Nashville, Tenn.
II. n Gillian leaves or Monday for a
trio to Duluth, West Superior and other
points on business. He expects to be
absent about one week.
Mrs. c. Seinonett, who has been Sc
riously Ill for some time, died on Thurs
day m ,rning. Funeral occurred Satur.
day from German Catholic church
Z Ork Sc Scullv vacated their, present
quarters today in order to make room
B for the new block to be erected by
7 ork s. Jarchow on the site OF the old
building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
ErHE rNMkrEs WE'RE FINALLY oYER-

THE INMATES WERE FINALLY OVER
POWERED.
JOHN McGiDley's house is situated
close beside that Of Gallagher. who
figured in the hearing Of the case Of
"winking at boycotted pig" during
the process of the Falcarragh fair.
Peaceable possession was refused, and.
in the attempt to affect an entrance the
woman inside and the chief emergency
man were wounded. The wounds Of
both were dressed by the army surgeon.
At the next house. that Of Daniel
Gallagher, the emergencyman was suf.
fcientlY recovered to assist in leveillng
the outhouses, which was effected under
the protection Of the armed forces OF
the crown. McGinley's wife Was then
placed under arrest and removed in
custody. The house of Malachi MCGEE
was next visited, and, the inmates
having been elected, the thatch ropes
were cut by emergencymsn and the
march was resumed. Wild NV Nc.
Fadden, whose hush and died few days
ago, was next cast out Of her homo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
SPORTING NOTES

The property left by Henry Ernest
Searle, the late champion sculler, is
valued at about 81 200, and not $4,000,
as was recently reported in some of the
Sydney newspapers.
Russell Childs, who was for many
years the champion amateur billiard
player of the United States, has been
Maggio|i's practice partner in many Of
the games that he has recently played.
In six nights game with the French
man, Childs averaged more than Maur-
ice DAILY did in the recent tournament.
There has been some trouble among
the local merchants over the sale Of the
Spalding official league bali. One Of the
largest houses in the city undertook to
retail the ball at $l15. The regular re-
tail price is ST SO. and Of course when
the other houses discovered the cut In
the price there was commotion. s.
G. Morton s. Go. have the local agency
and were the marks for the unkina
words Of dissatisfied dealers. They 1m-
medlately went to the dealer cutting
prices and took all the Spalding balls he
had in stock aud notified the house at
Chicago of what had been done. Ac-
cordinQly, A. G.. Spaldlng will sell no
more balls t. the enterprising firm.
Spaldlng has made it q point, In order
to protect the trade. to allow no cutting
of prices. As several thousand Spald-
ING balls are disposed of in this city
each year, the profit, at 81 so each,
amounts to considerable and the trade
is worth protecting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26

Alta we'll attended meeting Of tht
York club, held ia Opera House hall on
Monday evening, it was voted that the
club give an invitation party Friday
evening, MAY 2nd.
At a joint meeting Of the G. T. A.
societies, held in Crusaders hall last
Sunday, the following committee, COM
posed Of H. n Gillian, P. j, Doyle and
P. E. Burke, ST., was appointed to az
point a general committee Of fifteen
members, which committee will have
full charge Of the arrangements for the
annual conventloa TO be held here on
June 18 and 49,
at special session OF the city council
held for the purpose Of hearing the
report of the committee appointed tc
look into the advisability of opening
Olive street from Second to Maine, the
report was accepted and the council
unanimously adopted the resolution
''That Olive street be laid out, extended
aud condemned, and opened from
Second to Main street.
The Crusaders literary entertainment
was more interesting than usual. on
account Of the very eloquent remarks
offered by Prof. Cavanaugh, OF St. Paul,
who happened to be at the meeting, and
also the Pabelaum, which made it's first
appearance. This paper is edited by
Mr.. P. E. Burke. Jr.. and Miss Francis
Donovan. It is a very we'll gotten w
paper and deserves great praise. The
editors must be congratulated upon the
proficiency Of it's journalism and more
especially for the MANY well-worded
local hits. The Pabelaum will be issued
semi-monthly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26

&. ! ~ -a 80 t.fE-gS =
Bea,4 .liul spring weather \ ,.o. seed
ing goes merrily on.
Mr.. John Murray, who has been quite
Ill, is now recovering.
Miss LIZZIE Kelly was visitor at the
home of M. Downes recently.
The Misses Mary A. and Sarah J.
Lawler left Tuesday for st. Paul.
G. D. Recor and family were visitors
at the home of j. Lawler recently. =
Jerry Lawler and Michael Downes
have devoted some Of their time collect
ing for the orphans this week.
John Caroline, an interesting speaker,
who never breaks or shutters in an argu-
ment, is selling corn seeders at rapid
| rate.
Miss Lizzie McNulty, who was visit
ing her brother last week, returned
home Tuesday, accompanied by George
Carlin.
Martin Downes has purchased farm
near Morris, which he will cultivate
hereafter. Doc Dougherty is also farm
ing in that community.
There was very pleasant surprise
party at Jerry LAWYERS home Thursday
night of last week. A large number
were present, many of them from Will
hams and Atwater, and most enjoyable
evening it proved for all. KAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
aseca.

Waseca.
Special Correspondence Of tho Irish Standard
Hon. P. McGovern was at Killarney
on legal business during the past week
Seeding Is completed in this vicinity,
and an increased acreage in wheat is re-.
ported.
Already county political matters are
beginning to stir. and candidates for the
various Offices are bobbiug up.
It is understood that local admirers OF
Senator w. G.. Ward will endeavor to
secure him gnbernatorial nomination
from the Republicans this fall, The
senator certainly has large following
aud host of friends and admirers.
James A. Claghorn the new appointee
as postmaster here. assumed the duties
of that trying position on Friday last,
Mr.. D. Mclaughlin, the last and only
Democrat postmaster we ever.h in this
city Withdrawing therefrom on that day.
During his term of Office Mr.. McLangh:
lin managed and controlled the office so
the entire Subtraction of all parties, and
the change is regretted BY Republicans
and Democrats alike
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
HaStlngs.

Special correspondence to The Irish Stand ard.
Mr.. Michael Kelly went to Duluth on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elm went to St.
Paul to visit with friends.
Miss Lilly Conlon went to St. Paul to
take a position in the Pioneer Press
office.
Mrs. Charles Nolan and daughter
went to st. Paul and Saltwater to visit
friends. =.
Mr.. Frank E. Newell returned to his
home IN Morris, after pleasant visit
with friends here
Mr.. Edward O'Brien. of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in our city, and LETT in the
evening for Prescott.
Mrs. r. Wauherton returned to St,
Paul. She was down to the funeral of
her little neice, Hazel Brannon.
Mrs. Hugh Shaw and daughter re-
turned to Duluth after pleasant visit
here with her sister, Mrs. d. De Silva.
Miss Fannie Sweeney was called home
from ST. Paul owing to the serious ILL
ness of her mother. Mrs Hugh Sweeney.
Mrs. David Connolly. of st. Paul, has
returned to that city accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Michael Reed. who
will take up permanent residence in
St. Paul for the future. Her many old
friends in Hastings wish her succeas and
happiness in her future home.
Died in Hastings, on Saturday, OF
heart disease, Marion Hazel, only
daughter of John and Maggie Brannon,
aged three months. The funeral was
held on Monday morning frem the
Church Of the Guardian Angels, and the
body inferred in St. Bouiface cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. Brannon's many friends
sympathize with them IN this their first
sorrow.
Mrs. John Dempsey died on Friday.
April 18th. at her home in Marshan, of
quick consumption, and the funeral was
held at the house on Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. Joseph A, Fitzgerald offciat-
irg. 1t was very large funeral that
followed her remains to Bellewood GENE
terry. She was aged 26 years. and leaves
husband and six little children, the
Youngest seven weeks OLD, to mourn their
loss. Mr.. Dempsey's many friends ex-
tend to him their greatest sympathy in
this his great sorrow. She was born
and raised in Bellewood, and beloved by
all who knew her for her quiet, unob.
trusiye manner. May her soul rest in
peace. L. B.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas O'Reilly,
deceased.
last will Of raid deceased, PRAYING for decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled to the same:
1t Is ordered, That said petition be heard at
Special term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House In the City OF Minneapolis. in said
ynnnty on MondHy, the l9lh day OF May,
notice OF such hearing be given tn all persons
interested. by pub fshing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The irish STANDARD,
9 newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 24th day Of April,
1890. D. eS
81 the Court: FRANCIS B. BAILEY.
& J. Il. CoRRIaAN, AZ s. ..@s
Attorney for Estate- 81 S..9S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26

Large as 5ortment anu o4usant designs
50 Fifth street south.
Best line of summer underwear ana
hosiery in the city, al. new goods, 0. T.
SWEET, 228 Central avenue.
Mrs. Hunts. No. $40 Nicollet. 10 the
headquarters FOR the very latest Paris
ian novelties in fne millinery.
Fire Insurance, 7. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day,
Your fire may come tomorrow.
II you need ANYTHING in the line OF
job printing leave your orders with tbs
Irish Standard Job Printing con-
panV. .....
New and complete line OF parasola
and sun umbrellas just received and
now on sale at O. L. SWEETS 228 Cen.
trail, prettiest shades aud lowest prices.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic has been on
the market for the past twenty years.
As a tonic or appetizer 1t has no equal.
For sale by Walsh, & LalIy 2ts
Second avenue South. Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26

-l@pos.ssss.ss.ss-rssssazaalsssassasssaas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26

Anderson. the man shot by Buchan
last Wednesday evening, died at st.
Mary's hospital Friday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
Market Report.
MINNEAPOLIS. April rs.
}. hard YVES steady, closing a.

Market Report.
MINNEAPoLis. April rs.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing q.
88c cash.
No. northern 81 bid for each.
CoRN--LiRht sales: Bic. according tn cox dltiou.
FLOUR minneapolis patents. in sacks. to lossl
dealers. 1875: FOR shipment in sacks. osI
lots, s. 25@z 65 in barrels "a 6564 95: delivered
1T New EnR!f nd points, IS 5095 10; at New York
points. 5HA5 80; rye flour. pure, nominal, At
BRAS-H III at 50 q.
SHORTS Bulk, So g.
OATs-No z white selling at 2Sa24c on track
The range Of sample sales is from 23l27 Q t.
RYR-Nominal at 32@33c for No T.
BARLEY Quiet at from 5O@45c for Nos and
Dy sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 81 ~ Timothy, l 20.
BUTTER-ln job lots: Fancy creamery l9 920c
extra frsts, l7@20; dairy, fancy, 15@1Hc; dairy;
seconds. l091lc; dairy. thirds. 8@9c: packing
stock, 814c: grease. 203c
EaGs-Strictly fresh, Zoe.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@12c; fine fuD
cream. 7Ggac; part skins. 4@5c.
POrATOEs-30. 35c.
DREsssD MEATs-Pork. 4a5 per Id; veal. "a
8; mutton. 7as.
HIDEs-sat. Green suited, 4as: Sheep pelts,
25a85.
PouLTRY-Live chickens 10a1l per Id. Dressed
turkeys Halls per TO- Spring chickens Ii per In
WooL-UL washed. 16al9c per ID: 24a36 for
tubwashed
ONIt,Ns-75a1 90 per bu.
BEANs-FAncy navy per bu. 1.5Oa1 rs.
HAY-8.50 for wild: a5O for timothy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30 per Dbl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
A CALICO SOCIABLE.
Lade Magnolia mber Have 9 First
Rate Time.

Lade Magnolia m Have q First
Rate Time.
The annual calico sociable of the Lady
Magnolia Social Club was a big event at
the Avenue House. Five Corners, last
night. The officers of the club ares
President, Miss Nellie German; vice
taries, Miss Kate Hanley and Miss Mamie
Higgins; treasurer, Miss Nellie Mannion,
and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Mary Lind
say, who was specially charged with the
preservation of order.
While it was expected the sociable
would be a full calico dress affair, there
were many who appeared in silks and
satins. but these made up for their defic-
iency in dress by wearing calico aprons.
The young ladies managed the affair
without masculine interference. Mamie
Fitzgerald, Katie McDermott, Mary A.
Sheean, Katie Cusic and Katie Manning
received the guests. Mamie Conner, the
hoor directress, was aided by Hannah
Ryan, and the committee, Maggie Pur-
cell, Mamie Reardon, Nellie Hennessey.
Annie Corcoran and Maggie Hosey.
Prof. Dryers orchestra executed lively
music, to which two hundred dancers re-
sponded.
Conspicuous in the sociable company
were Maggie Ryan and John O'Neill,
Maggie Hosey, Thomas +. Quinn, Mamie
Crimmins. John Ryan, Nellie Murphy.
Hugh Hill, Mamie Higgins, NJ. McGregor,
Hannah Ryan, Bernard McCabe, Maggie
Mannion, S. Monahan, Mary Ward. P.
Maloney, Teresa Hardy, Harry Fletcher.
Nellie German, NJ. Brock, Katie King. p.
Morrissey, Mamie Connors, A. Egan,
Katie Hanley, II. Doherty, Mary A.
Sheehan, John Morgan, Nellie Mannion,
| Thomas Harrison, Lizzie Mannion, John
Gray, Mamie Cannon, J. Cooley, Hattie
Ross, Thomas Keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Collins inc many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
A. w. Rikeman Ball.

The first annual ball of the A. w. Rike-
man Association was held in st. Johns
Hall last night. 1t was well attended.
The grand march started at a quarter to
about sixty couples. Among those
present were A. w. Rikeman, Emma
johnson, James Callahan. Annie Bruen,
James 1illen. Miss r. Connors, William
DAILY, Charlotte Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelly, William Engels, Katie
Bruen, George Hughes, Emma Dugan,
g. Brown, Miss N. Maher John Gala
Relic, Frank Reynolds, Annie Jones, p.
Cashon, Maggie Smith, James Dougherty,
Lizzie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. james Hughes,
Louis Olivier, Jessie Olivier John
Montgomery and Rose Moersdorf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
Pc AND NOTABLE.

Hugh o. Pentecost, of Orange, it is reported,
received a cali last week from the wabash Ave-
nue. Unitarian Church, of Chicago. to fill its pull
pit. The salary offered was 5000. Mr.. Pc ante
cost did not ac cept the call. as conditions that
were not agreeable to him were added to it.
Leedsville, a small village about three miles
from Red Bank, wants a postofice, and a petit
ton has been forwarded to Postmaster-General
Wanamaker for its establishment. The prime
mover in the affair is John A. Conover, a store
keeper of Leedsville. State Senator Henry N.
Nevius, of Red Bank, has been appealed to to
use his influence in behalf of the Leedsvillers.
The project to procure a new City Hall for
Paterson is not dead by any means. The Board
of Aldermen last evening passed over to the
new board the report of the joint committee of
the Boards of Trade and Aldermen, but it is I'M
derstood that the joint committee has concluded
that it has made a mistake IN adjourning with
out taking definite action. and that it will be
called together again for the purpose of deciding
on some site and then reporting to the Board of
Aldermen.
George Biller and Charles A. Miller have been
appointed by Superintendent Porter, of the Cen
sus, to take the record of the mortgages in Essex
county from 1880 until 1890. They viii begin
WORK on the Registers office on Monday, making
a record OF the amount OF each mortgage, the
time Tor which 1t runs and the amount OF inter-
est. Ihere are aeoo Oh tnese mortgages 10 De
examined, ana the work IS expected 10 occupy
about ninety days.
The Newark Postofdce has an addition to its
force in the shape of a tramp dog A poor,
forlorn-looking specimen indeed with ragged
hair' wnlen might nave once been brown, out IS
now raced OUT Win the ram ana sunsnlhes OF
many days during tne gay ne lonows one or
announcer OF tne carriers ana goes INTO the once
toward ngne ana pegs Ior a lodglng-yes hter-
ally oegs. he never makes a sound put N ever
aogs eyes were Iuii OF Tears inns lstle tramp $
are, ana such a luguortous expression tnat II is
reaiiy iaugnanie' AT the same tme a Ieeiing OF
- N.-ss .Ness ~ g.
~
~
Workmen engaged IN excavating for the foun-
dalton OF the new ADDITION to the Newark City
Hall yesterday unearthed a relic 1t is in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
MUSEMENTs
Ke1Iar at the Academy.

Ke1Iar at the Academy
Kellar was at the Academy of Music
last night and will appear there all the
week. He made a great hit. The house.
which was well filed, was enthusiastic in
applause and the reception Ksllar got
was one to be proud Of. So many persons
have seen his sleight-of-hand perform
ances and his exposure of ~spiritualism
that to say that they were both of a most
excellent character seems s~uperhuous.
His tricks are always good and were par
ticularly so last night. He was repeated
ly a%pplauded in a that must have
been very gratifying to him.
The wonderful performance Of the
automation, Psyche, was also much APP
preciated, and her nautical calculations
created Wonder.
Kellar was ably assisted in his per-
Torrance by Mrs. Eva L.. Kellar and
Vanola, the wonderful Mexican balancer
and juggler, and George D.. Melville an
excellent equilibrist. The feats of skill
performed by Vanalo and Melville are
alone a sufficient inducement for any aud
all to witness the performance this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
She Feared the Worst.

He was a milkman. ! suppose milk
men have souls. / suppose milkmen
hope for another world after this one,
where people will have their milk for
dinner and not for breakfast. But
with the tendencies of science in these
days to Judge by, the chances are that
milk viii be laid on in pipes, like the
water now. They will milk the COWS
into reservoirs, and the early bird
will get the ream However, he was
a milkman. The milkman is q kind
Of a nuisance. He is a reproach to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
Miss Morris, sociable.

Miss Jennie Morris ave an enjoyable
sociable last night at her home on York
street. The evening was spent in music
and playing games. Henry Freeman, of
Waltham, sang several songs ex~cellently
and Miss Bessie Jordan charmed all pres
ent with her recitation. Among the guests
were Mrs. Van Doren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Smith, Miss Mamie Carter, Miss Alice
Dickinson. Miss Fannie Dorrell, Miss
Annie Loomis, Miss Schaeffer, Frank
Somers, Mark Henderson, William Miles,
H. X. Wilson and II. NJ. jackson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-15
AN APRIL WEDDING.
Miss Mettler and Mr.. Butler Married.
Social Events.

Miss Mettler and Mr.. Butler Married
Social Events.
A quiet, pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mettler, No.
1923 Storm avenue, at noon yesterday.
The bride was Miss Minnie V. Mettler
ana the bridegroom Christopher Butler.
There were no BRIDES maids, and the
Cornelius Brett. The bride wore a
travelling gown Of plum colored broad
cloth, and Immediately after the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Butler departed for
an extended wedding trip. The bride
received many handsome presents. Only
the families of the bride ana bridegroom
were present,