The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22


NJ. ana M I.5 l,,ashel e'l Il
ton, will leave TIN TIN off tie for i
q. pleasure trip "a Dubuq ue. and; far
south as So. Louis. returning bYsthe
waY Of Ghicag they Win bes abaent
some three weeks 5SSs
Pat GRIZZLY. of mot was IA Burling
ton on Tuesday, Ihere IsS lots of get 4
theTe-ive.ness about Grizzly, and he
says it's the same with most of the
inhabitants Of Minot. Yes. but we
know one or two almighty slow ones
there. III III NJ 385..
q large lot Of clothing and supplies
for the needy at Cayilier county, cane
to theaddress OF Dr.. Donovan. at, Neche,
last Saturday. Anyone wishing sup
plies should make their wants known
to the doctor, who will immedistely
relieve them. @ssI
| The Burlington public school opened
the first Of this week, the school being
under the able tuition OF Miss Anna
McDevitt. Miss Nc Dewitt taught a
term of school here last year. and I'M
der her careful management the school
made rapid progress, proving conclu.
siveiy her efficiency and q teacher OF
splendid executive ability.
Burlington Reporter: Up IN Penn.
bina county there are FORTY mine paupers
being cared for, and the st. Thomas
Times says at a cost OF $s,5eO per an
mum. Costly paupers, those That is
the county that Jud sLam0ure repre-
sents in the North Dakota senate. II
Jud and his partner il the banking
business, T.. E. Booker, now state
treasurer, would let the farmers have
money for less than Is per cent, there
would not be SO many paupers in Penn
bina county.
WISCONSIN.
!. l.. n. Arson, OF Merrill. Democrat.
was elected mayor Of that city Tuesday
over P. b. Champagne, Republican. by
over 800 majority. Both are leading
lumbermen. The Democrats held jol
LITIGATION meetings.
A letter to the News and Times from
Fred Hughes, former resident OF
Grafton, but now a real estate broker
at Fairhaven, WASH, states that he
entertained the following Dakota
pleasure seekers Feb. 2Oth: Will Ro-
bertson, G. Hendrieksan. Pat. McHugh,
John Connolly, Will Chilcott, En-. Ma
loney and Tom Hitler. Thev all seem
to be infatuated with the climate.
The Packwaukee & Montello Rail-
road company has filed in the Office of
the secretary of state an indenture OF
the lease of its road and entire premises
to the Wisconsin Central. for a term Of
rineJy- years. The length Of the
road is something over seven and one
half miles, running from a joint Of
junction with the Central in the town
of Packwaukee In an easterly direction
along Buffalo Lake 70 Monticello. The
rental agreed upon is SIS 900 per annurn.
AS James Hart and son, of Merrill,
were near Champagne's saw mill yes.
tercav, loading shavings, the team be-
came frightened and ran away. Near
ing home they circled around the house
when Mrs. Hart ran out to stop them.
AS she was about to seize the lines she
was squeezed between the slelqhbox
and a lumber pile. receiving two frac.
lures on one leg, the other being bent
backward at the knee in a terrible man
ner. She is forty five years old, and
she is completely Frustrated by the
shock. "a
For some months past Ashland haa
been most fortunate and the fire de-
Epartments are to be commended fer the
excellent work they have done at. all OF
the fires. The fire in the rear OF the
Northern National bank was checked
with small damage. the one at
Kruschke & Co.'S also was put out be-
fore any damage was done, when d
moment or two more would have des-
troYed the whole building. Thursday
night the worst fire that has occurred
for some time destroyed the homo of
Mr.. a Roevine. On Fourteenth avenue
east. Mr.. Roevine was not at home at
1.-THE tiMe and very near all the household
goods were consumed bY the angry
flames Mr.. Roevine is a hard working
man, and the loss will be severely felt.