davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

ri RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
w or two of DR.. BROTHERS. lnvigoratiug Cordial.
viii cure amy case VI Nervous DCbllIty and loss Of
nerve power. 1t ilnrarts vlgor TO the whole system.
Male or Female. SUO Il st. sw. le4-lm'
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
Graceville.

TO the Editor of TIE IRISH STANDARD
The choir of the Holy Rosary Church
al this place composed of Messrs. Nc
Grath, Cunningham and Grove and the
Misses Maggie and George Grove and
Rose and Alice Cunningham, is said,
by competent critics, to display unusual
talent. Their rendition ct Concour's
Mass on Christmas was treat to the
many unsteady inclined persons of the
parish. Notwithstanding the recognized
ability of the choir we noticed in last
weeks Chronicle communication from
an unknown of this village (who will
always be an unknown except to that
class represented by popular author
in the intrepid character of Skimpole)
tending to reflect on the music of the
choir on Christmas. If this gentleman
desires to be kind and charitable to his
little self he will hereafter refrain from
casting slurs, and more especially upon
those who are 50 kind as to contribute
their carefully trained voices to SO worthy
cause. IMAGINARY.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
= pin, So. District Court, Fourth Judicial
Frank Fish. plaintiff, vs.. Annie M. Wilson. for
merly Annie NJ. lnmau. Elizabeth Nc. Gray,
formerly Elijah, tn N. Power. Marshall T.. In
man, Evaline Il. Young, formerly Evalfne T..
Inman, sole surviving heirs of Hon, John N.
Inman. deceased. James A. Bailey. Jacob 81.
Ness, Louisa N. Ness and A. Brosinsky, de-
PENDANTS.
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action. which com plant has
been filed in the office Of the clerk Of said District
Court Ut the CITY of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, and to serve
9 copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in the City OF
Minneapolis, in the said County Of Hennepin,
within twenty days after service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and II you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in !, this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said comp plant together with
PLAINTIFF costs and disbnrsements hereia.
Dated January It'll, A. ID. 1891. ,4 Bat
sS{ 5.ss]a S NE j. r. CORRIaAN, 5.ss
4 ss.n.. Plaintif 's Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
Things Worth Remembering.

That it is dangerous to stand near a
tall tree or spre during thunder storm.
That the southwes corner OF this Gel
lar is the ''cyctone safety point"
That there is no medicine so univer-
sally applicable to sickness as fresh air
and sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before re-
tirzng is funny-to everybody EXCEPT the
one who tries it.
That you may swear as hard as you
please. but it will not remove grease
spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the
most popular line between Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
| That it's fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6.25 p. M, st. Paul at Us pm,
with through Pullman sleepers. arriv.
ing in Milwaukee at 1871 and Chicago
at 9 So the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on trip always
get information from some reliable
Ticket Agent, and that nowhere will il
be more cheerfuly given than at the
City Ticket Offices of the Wisconsin
Central, No. 10 Nicollet House Block
Minneapolis, and 162 east Third street
corner Of Jackson, st. Paul. Address
Letters to Chas. e. Dixon, Acting City
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul
F. 81. Arson, General Northwestern
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, or LOU.
Eekstein, Assistant General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
| The York club gave another OF its
pie asant socals at the Opera house on
Friday evening.
Conductor B. A. Waters, of the @. ST.
F. M. & O. r. r. has been laid up with
the fashionable disease ''La Grippe"
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners, Mr.. Michael Mufatt was
elected chairman for the ensuing year.
Miss Addie Matthews, daughter OF
Sam Matthews, has gone to resume her
studies at s.. Clara academy at Sinsin-
ava Mound, Wis.
Mr.. John Glennon has rendered his
resignation as street commissioner to
the city council, and the same was &C
cepteJ. There are three applicants for
the positian.
NJ, Richard Fitzgerald: of the Glad
stone, was married last week to Miss
Mary McGrath, of st. Paul. The happy
couple have gone to housekeeping at
their home on South Broadway.
The following programme Of the Cru
saders Literary society will be rendered
on Wednesday evening, Jan. Is: Music,
by Music Section; select reading, A l..
Morris; essay, Rev. P. A. McCarron:
defamation, William Reyes; recitatio
Miss Nellie Doody; GRAFTON, Pr, s. Fl. 81
Gillian; debate, question: solved that
the annexation OF Tex IS was unjustifable
on the part of the United States. Afdr
native, Robt. Donahue; negative, Jas
Chisholm. All will have the privilege
OF speaking five minutes on the subject
Critics report.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

Diner "You nave waited upon me
very accep Eably and I have enjoyed my
meal thoroughly. You have behaved
like gentleman, and gentleman you
certainly are, Notwithstanding your
humble occupation Waiter-..I hope
slr, that I am gentleman. l alsays
try to be one" Diner It is aslI saa-
pected. And being gentleman I shall
not insult you by offering you money.
Perhaps at some future time / may be
able to reciprocate your courtesy. Till
then, farewell. z 4. Y. III q
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
LA GRIPfB."

And What it is Dong in the East.
A. New York despatch of Jan. 8, gives
the following lengthy account of the
ravages this dreaded disease is making
in that city:
When the figures came in at noon,
the doctors of the health board &C.
knowledged that they were alarmed.
When DR. Nagles scanned the death
certificates, he found that two deaths,
both Of men over forty years Of age,
were due directly to the grip; fourteen
to the grip, complicated with other
complalnts-one of the victims being q
child; thirty seven to bronchitis, SIXTY
one to pneumonia, caused or agra yated
by the grip, and foruy-four to consump-
ton. The other ninety two were due
to various complaints which usually
figure in the daily record. The death
list from Ia grippe and its allies was
SO per cent greater than at any time
since the malady reached our shores.
The undertakers are worked to the
extent of their facilities, and many
funerals are still delayed beyond the
advertised hour because of the demand
for hearses. The police force IS still in
a crippled condition. although MANY Of
the .convalescent officers are returning
to duty. The total number Of deaths on
the force since the epidemic began is
fourteen Two occurred Yesterday.
Patrolman AndreWae ddes, of the West
Thirty seventh street station, died OF
pneumonia at OLD o'clock This morning.
after short illness. The number Of
officers who reported themselves unfit
for duty to-day was 800, against 4l2
yesterday. The drug trade have sent
out notices that they have more orders
for anti-pyrine than they can fill in a
month. The drug is made in Hesse-.
Darmstadt, Germany, by man named
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
SPORTING NOTES.

A Columbus dispatch announces that
Jack O'Connor, the celebrated catcher
of the Columbus team, who signed a
contract with the brotherhood last year,
has signed a Columbus American AS
soclation contract. He gave his reasons
for doing so, because the brotherhood
had misrepresented matters to HIM,
and that having satisfied himself of that
he was DESTROYS of joining the Colum-
bus club again.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
Hastings.

AAoHp1hSoS
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Frank and John Newell has returned
to ST. Paul.
Miss Louisa and Sarah Winnie went
back to st. Paul.
Mr.. James Millette, Of ST. Paul, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. George Steltyer returned to her
home in st. Peter on Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Dean returned ON Sunday
evening from her visit TO Wabasha.
Mr.. George franklin returned to Belle
Greek after pleasant with visit 2. W.
Mullaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). T. Dean and son
spent few days with friends ana re-
turned to ST. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. II, Mullen and daugh-
ter returned to Wabasha after pleasant
visit with friends here.
Edward Kelly, aged % years, died on
Sunday night of inflammation of the
bowels. He was buried on Tuesday
morning from the Church of the Guar
dian Angels, May his soul rest IL peace,
r, r
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
THOMAS sL0WRY'5 KIND HEART.
BE Beflends Little Johnny Ryan ii Queens
town and Makes Happy Home for &
Him in Minneapolis. u

The Now York World Of Monday last
contains long and interesting account
of how President Thomas Lowry, Of the
street railway company, became interest
ed in a little Irish lad, named johnny
Ryan, whom he met on board ship on
his return from Europe. The little
fellow, according to his own story, earned
his living as we'll as that Of his mother.
father and four brothers and sisters by
singing on the quay at Queenstown to
American tourists. Hamilton s. W1oks,
proprietor OF the Kansas City CONNER
cial, who returned on the same vessel
with Mr.. Lowry. invited the boy to
accompany him to America. which he
willingly did. Young Ryan was taken
into the state rooms and we'll provided
for, and in turn he amused his benefac-
tors by singing for them. He has
sweet voice, and Mr.. Lowry, though not
a singer himself was so completely
taken with the little fellow, that he asked
him to accompany him to Minneapolis.
where he promised he would make him
happy, if he proved to be worthy. On
arriving at New York the little fellow
had some $57, $50 of which ne sent
home to his parents. He suddenly be-
came sick with measles, but is now con-
valescent. and ON his way to Mime
apolis, where Mr.. Lowry will take care
Of him. Mr.. Lowry will send his pa
rents in Ireland $50 month until
Johnny is able to help them.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

Morr. and has been on the market about
two years. 1t is q product Of coal tar,
and is evolved by secret process. Il
is said that phenacetine, new drug
discovered by German chemist. is
being used by the medical profession In
the present epidemic in place Of anti.
pyrine. A cable dispatch has Just been
received from Russia, saying that phe-
nacetine is the drug used in the present
epidemic there.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

giving the rallies that were left off for
the holidays. An attractive programme
has been prepared and a better time
than usual can be promised those who
attend. Every one Is invited to these
rallies, and as result the hall is crowd
ed at every meeting. A feature of which
this society boasts OF is an orchestra,
composed of several pieces, and under
the able dictatorship Of Mr.. J.. O'Neil.
This is something that no other society
in the local union has and the society
| feels reasonably proud Of the fact.
The rally given at st. Vincent's Total
Abstinence hall last Sunday was beyond
gu, stion the best of its kind held in st.
Paul for long time. The hall was filled
with ladies and gentlemen, to the num-
Der of at least 300, half an hour before
the time for the opening Ct the pro-
gramme had arrived, and when the en-
livening strains of the musical overture
rang out, standing room even became
quickly at a premium. The programme,
consisting of Is numbers, was of so ex-
cellent character that from the opening
to the close the audi Ance was unstinted
| in it's applause. Messrs. Morrow, Keat-
ing and MUIR hy are entitled to special
mention for their charming singing of
solos and duets. President Jno. Cum
milf also gave exceedingly great pleasure
by his eloquent though terSe sketch of
the origin and spread of the T. A. move.
ment in the State. Rev. Father Co.'S
grove closed the happy days proceed
ings by few eloquent and fervid re-
marks. He expressed the pleasure with
which he learned during the month of
July last that the men OF the parish
de-ired to found a temperance society.
When the first day Is good men and true
rallied under the sacred banner his JOY
was great, but now, it's membership
having increased to over IS, and the
fruits OF it's good work being plainly
observable in many directions all around
them his satisfac ion was beyond expires
sion, and he thanked God that so much
success in the good cause had been
vouchsafed to them in the past, and that
the prospects for the future are so daz-
zlingly bright.
Election OF officers next Sunday, the
18th inst.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
Duluth.

Duluth.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard
District court is now in session.
The wheat receipts here, from Sept
LIST to Jan. LIST inst, have been l6, 068,
600 bushels.
Peter Cavanaugh spent christina
with friends in his home at Montgomery
LIE Sueur county.
Geo. Murphy, an A. 0. 81. man from
Fsribaulr, has been in town severa
days on business.
Thomas Rowan, who has large con
tract for street grading. left for Chicago
to spend the holidays with his family.
Mrs. Ryan, of Kilkenny, LIE Sueu1
county, spent the holidays here with he1
son and daughter, Richard Ryan and
Mrs. Charles Lawlor.
j. Callahan, of Division No. 2, o.
Minneapolis, has moved his family here
and taken charge of the Singer Manu-
featuring Co.'s business.
Mr.. Donohue, an A. O. H. man from
Hamilton, Ontario, ard the champion
amateur oarsman of America, has come
to Duluth to make it his home.
The real estate transfers for Jan. 3ro
footed up $1,O15,3O0. A land company
was formed and the individuals trans
ferred their interests to the corporation
The American Building and Loan as
soolation Of Minneapolis caught grea
many suckers here. They held an in
dignation meeting to take steps to re
cover back their money. A grea
many Scandinayians are among tn,
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
SULLIVAN KILRAIN FIGHT.
More Trouble IN Store for the Pugllists and
their Friends.


The troubles that grew out of the cele
brated Sullivan Kilrain fight are not al
| over yet. Advices from New York are
not very encouraging to the noted pugi'
lists and their friends, Last Wednes-
day VIM. E. Harding. Mike G cary.
Mike Donovan and VIM. Muldoon were
arrested for being accessories to it. AL
were taken into custody on the old re
QUESTIONS sent to Gov. Hill by Gov.
Lowry. 1t was only this morning that
Gov. Hill teIegraphed to Inspector
Byrnes to take all the men into custody
Three detectives were at once started
out. VIM. E. Harding was found at
the Police Gazette Office by D rectives
Greed and Aloncle. C0ttrell caught
Donovan in bed. He had been out late
last night to ball, he said, and was
peacefully slumberlng when Cottrell
entered has room and aroused him. He
seemed surprised, but said nothing, and
accompanied the detective to police
headquarters. In the meantime, Cleary
had been arrested ON the street, at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. He made no resistance,
but manifested great surprise. like the
others. The acquisitions had been in
the hands of Gov. Hill so long without
any action being taken on them that
they considered the matter as settled.
Late this afternoon the detectives took
their prisoners before Justice Hogan, at
the Jefferson Market police court.
After several minor cases had been dis.
posed Of, they we're called up before the
judge. Ex-Judge Peter Mitchell ap-
peared for them. Detective Greed ex-
planned to Judge Hogan that they did
not have the requisition with them, but
would have it Tomorrow morning.
Lawyer Mitchell said he would not take
advantage of this fact, but asked that a
day be set for examination. At his
suggestion Judge Hogan set the ex-
animation down for q week from next
Saturday, at 10 a. m. The defendants
were held in $500 each. Christopher
Clarke, manager Of the Police Gazette,
went bail for Harding, and he was re-
leased. Mr.. Bennett became surety for
Donovan and Cleary, and Mu!doon was
released Oh parole to find bondsman.
Lawyer Mitchell said later chat he had
already autographed Gov. Hill in regard
to q hearing, and expected to hear from
him in the morning. HIS expected to
have the case settled there before it
came into the police court. He predicts
that his clients will go free.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
HUMOROUS DRlFTwooD.

Everything that is nice in this world
grows on the other side Of barbed
wire fence.
Our idea of genius Is bald-headed
man who knows that hair will never
grow on his head again.
AS rule it is not wise to tell all one
knows, though it is always highly ex-
pedlent TO know all one tells.
A writer says that whipping boF
may make him stupid. Perhaps that is
true, but we think it is moro likely to
make him smart.
An Atchison man had such small
baby born at his house that he refused
to acknowledge the cigars, and is pass-
ing around cigarettes.
"Heaven Lice about us in Our infancy
says Wordsworth. Yes, and the news
papers lie about us wnen we get old
enough to run for Office.
'*Shut mp your cupboard and come
along O me- said the policeman, as he
pulled the upper on to the lower-case,
and arrested the composition.
I understand you have just been
down to St. LOUISE eyes, spent three
days there" 'sDid you see any Of the
big bugs Of the placer" Ono, I went to
brand new hotel. -
sc God morning Mrs. Hampton, you've
changed your place OF residence"
eyes, "Where are YOU living now?''
II am not living anywhere. [ am dying
bw degrees at the Hotel Lyndor,'
Editors Young wife my dear you
must pardon me for coming down in O
| wrapper this morning. Editor--Don't
mention it, my love. Some of the most
valuable exchanges come to us in wrap
pers.'
| "Will you please insert this obituary
notlce?" asked an old gentleman of the
editor, 81 make bold to ask, because
the deceased has great many friends
about here who'd be glad to hear of his
death''
Citizen. to elderly physician: You
don't bleed patients as often as you d1d
fifteen or twenty years ago." Physician,
looking over package Of unpaid billie !.
ssNo, we don't bleed 'em at all; they
bleed us!''
Teacher-"Johnny, where is the north
pole?" Johnny.--:'I don't know"
Teacher-s'Don't know where the north
pole 1872 Johnny-''When DR.. Kane
and Franklin and Greeley hunted for
it and couldn't find it, how am / to
know where it is?"
eyes," sobbed the lunatic's widow,
''my husband got so deeply involved in
the plot of story he was writing the:
he could not extrlcate himself or his
characters from it, and he went crazy. -
'sThe victim of vile plot!" CALCULATED
the sympathizing keeper.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

The Democratic legislature of Mon.
tana has elected w. A. Clarke and
Major Martha Maginnis United States
senators. The Republicans have also
elected two senators, thus making four
senators from the new state who will
apply for admission at Washington.
The certificates of election of Clark and
Maginnls are signed by Governor
Toole, while those of the Republicans
elect are certified to bv the Republican
Secretary of State. The election Of
Maginnis is crushing blow to that
prince of anti Catholic sheets, the CIeve-
land Leader, which bitterly opposed
him in his recent race for Congress, on
the grounds that he was an Irishman
and Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
West Superior Waves,

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
John Paden, of Paden & Co., went to
ST. Paul last Tuesday.
Judge W. M. Steele smiles and smiles
and says-well, it is girl.
i. W. 81. Weed and wife, of Weyanwega,
Wis, spent holidays with Hon. Myrou
Reed, of this city,
M. Murphy, our popular chief OF
police, spent his holiday vacation at his
former home in Postv1lle, Iowa,
r. Ryan. one Of West Superior's most
successful real estate spectators, went
south last Sunday to spend the winter
months.
There are many snaps con tower, y
but the snappiest snap of them all is
that in which Pat Crowley took an active
part the other evening. Well might Pat
say with Bret Harte, for ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain, the heather
Chinee is peculiar y
Walter Dunphy, who was appointed
by our respected pastor to take up the
annual collection for the benefit of the
ecclesiastical students, has finished
the work. The amount collected
exceeds $3.50. This speaks we'll for
the generosity OF West Superior Gath
olics, and for Mr.. Dunphey as we'll.
M. 9. Burke, proprietor of the Com
mercial house, went to Cassville, Wis,
to spend the holidays. He will return
via Winona, where he will visit few
days. NJ. C.. is is all right. but there is
one at least who wears sort of a God
protect-you-darling expression which
will no doubt vanish on his return.
James w. Hartnett has accepted the
position OF clerk of the Municipal court.
Mr.. Hartnett is one of the brightest and
most energetic young men at the Head
of the Lakes. He has filed the above
position before with much credit. He
has now decided to enter the legal pro-
fession, There can be no doubt but
what MIR. Hartnett will be here, as IN
every thing else, grand success.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

victims, having been induced by the fact
that their countryman, Senator Swenson,
lent his name to sw1ndle in considera-
ton Of $4,000 per year salary as trea-
surer, and 81 900 as director.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11

THE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5O per
year in advance.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-11
Saltwater.
18th inst,

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The York club gave another OF its
pleasant socials at the Opera house on
Friday evening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Boots Of Human Hid :

From the -. Loui, Republic.
In 1876 the firm Of HEhreaholtz
Brothers, boot and shpenskers, Of
New York city, msds a pair of boots
from human skin, which rEsy sent
70 the Centennial Exhibition =. Phi.
aieluhia. II we remember rightly
they we're never pg, uu exhibition,
which goes t. show tha- there was
me humanity in ne Centennial
p-iral7 If uyt L. .le makers of the
gaa-t'y faot-Cear. Afterwards they
yi he SEithsoUIs9 Ius .itutiu1, who
wers sent 90 Professor :. Y. Bucd
would not allow them shrltroum-
The skin from winch the boots we're
msde was taken from tine breast,
stomach and back II q, man who had
died suddenly and been taken TO a
medical college. IN general loyks
tn" boots were e ighi brown col
gr and somewhat heavier 'hal If
lnads ir ,s.isssu. The n !, co.or
was caused by the tanning process.
Tue leather Was much more porous
than either calf or covskin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Literary Note

Miss Bisland's account of her rap
IL trip around the world 5. hich excited
such general interest at the time,
begins IN tue G smopolitan for April
With number Of illustrations made
from photographs taken en- route
anG from drawings from Robert
Blum An excellent portrait OF Mss
BIsland Is one Of the illustrations.
An express package recently arriv-
I ~ the German Consulate OF New
York for Mr.. Pauituey Bige'ow, the
author OF the article on the German
Army IN the April number of the
Cosmopolitan Magazine When op-
ened, II proved TO be two large vol
umes, handsomely bound, one OF them
inscribed IN the handwriting OF the
Young Emperor, who Is Low attract.
ing the attention Of tho world bv his
efforts to improve tine condition of
the laborIng man. The inscription
was affsctiCnate and proved that (,
man. engaged IL the cares Of great
empires, can turn aside and recol
lect the Friendships of his youth
The handwriting was firm and per
hsps indicative Cf the trait.
Of the distinguished German
KAISER. His portrait, which APPEAR.
as lie fronti@piece Of the April NUN
Der Introducing 4r. BigeloW's arti
cig, was drawn from a photograph
which had also been presented t,
: Mr.. Bigelov by the Emporcr.