davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Several Cases Cured.
PROBATE NOTICE.

sSTATE OF MINI ESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin.--Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lydia s. Rhodes,
deceased.
On reading and filing the netition Of William
W. Rhodes representing that Lydia s. Rhodes
has lately died intestate. 4 resident and inhab-
liant of the County Of Hennepin, and state OF
Minnesota, leaving goods. chattels and estate
tratiOn OF her estate be to himself granted:
1t is ordered, hat said petition be heard at a
special term of this Court. to be held ut the
County, on Monday, the 18th day Of November,
1890. at 10 O'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least once
said day OF hearing. in The irish standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said ,1ounty.
Datedh ut Minneapolis, this ath day Of October
1890.
BY the Courts FRANCIS B. BAILEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
ee OF Mortgage'
SUMMONS.

- pin, IS. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
r. II. Kelly Mercantile Company "a oorporation)
plaintiff, VS. Levy d Lewis, whose true Chris
ners as Levy g. Lewis, defendants, and Hugh
Harrison and Samuel Z. Harrington. partners
as Harrison. Harrington & Co., garnishee.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
garnishee, greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear before tue said District Court, at
special term thereof at the Court House, In the
City Of Minneapolis, in the County Of Hennepin,
In said State. on Saturday. the 18th daY Of No
Yember, Al D. 1890. at o'clock ih The forenoon.
and answer touching your Indebtedness to the
defendant above naIed. aud any property,
money or effects of said defendant In your
possession or under your control.
Y Dated september 1899.
y &. j. r. CORRIGAN, M
Plaintiff Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
ANTRIM.

Last wear in Ireland the good old age
of 05 was attained by 662 persons-306
males and 1856 females.
A meeting is about to be held in Bel
fast in favor Of a tunnel between Great
Britain and Ireland. There are only Ii
nautical miles between the two islands,
says the Northern Wing, if We 90 up
the Antrim coast. Whatever obj ections
may be raised against tunnel between
France and England can have no weight
against q tunnel between Ulster and
Scotland to unite the railway systems
between Great Britain and Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.

70 the above named defendanta.
& Take Notice, That the foregoing Garnlshee
Summons was on the 18th day Of September,
A o 1890, at MinneAplis in the County OF
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota. duly served
ana there handing to and leaving with Hugh
Harrison one Of said Garnishees. personally, 9
true copy thereof, and paying him the sum 81
anee and mileage You are hereby required te
appear and take part in the examin alton OF said
Garnishee at the time and place mentioned
therefor in sail Summons. 545
j. R. EukRTGAN. s I'd 90 ss$ ss:1 NJ 81
Plaintiffs AtttOrneys
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
ROSCOMMON.

A man named Hugh Hanlev was
evicted at Brackna, on October 4th, ON
the estate of Mr.. Fawcott. Mr. Will
son, the agent, refused to allow HanleY
back to his holding. A. man named
Davis was then about to be evlcted, but
he came to terms with the agent by
paying the full amount due with costs
There are several Others threatened
with eviction On the same estate. This
landlord at present glaZes cattle on q
large tract OF the land from which the
tenants were thrown out some time ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
ii, | ! 4 | u 4 KS.
III & POLICB IL; PPE RARY.
Ar THON MAS s.. GI4EARY5,

.s 3s#S III mo NAB s. dLEARY 81
.tssy, whats the Colonel goin' to do?' asked
Ss &, Polls on Parade, sssS5 81
HTo keep himself within the law. the Actin
sargint said, ~ s 3Ss# 3ss
And what is there for Us to do7Y asked Polls
isR on Parade, 3ffa ss @ Il
.ATc do just as we place ourselves, = the Aottn'
Sargint said. 3s 81
'.For we shot thin down ID AitchelstoWn;
We bate thin IL Fsrmoy;
We laid thin low in Ennis, and this blessed
day, me boy, 545.ss s. gs
Win you an | are done with thin, begob,
wish them JOY IL 81
OF their beautiful new town OF Upper
e airy.
San who are Thin ye apake of now?" asked
Polls Oh Parade,
..Our kith and kin an connthrymtn, z the Actin
Fl Sargint SAID,
San wouldn't that be murdherousi" asked
Polls on Parade.
mo, not when they're ca1npaigners, lad the
Actin -Sargint said.
..For THEY'VE opened Tippsrary; but well
do some open, too, Fl
An many skull will open if it comes
nigh me Or you.
30 get Your baton ready, for there's work
for us to do
At the courthouse gates today in Upper
arS."
''Will we mallevogue the sthrangers?' asked
Polls on Parade,
II see no strangers here, ms lad, . the Actin"
Rargint said,
,'Im tould there is few of Thin, said Polls on
Parade.
,Thin. what the de7il brought thin herel" the
Acting -Sa1gint said. fa
but still, me lad, you'll have to thry an
wise discriminate;
1t makes mighty difference in the people
Es that we bate;
The Colonel is too cute fox. that every
wan he'd thrate
To equal rations here in Tipperary y
,.Hedad, don't know what to do" said Polls ON
Parade. ~
.You'l never learn it younger, lad, J" tho Actin
Sargint said.
.'1'l hit the first that's near me hand.' said
Polls On Parade,
] about the best and safest rule the Actin
sargint said.
But if an Irish mimber Or priest comes
on your thrack.
4 II For Glory's sake, he sure an land most
Internal whack;
While if an Eng ish statesman comes. just
Inodest|y fall back,
And purtind we're only gaums in Upper
ary.
"And what II be the consequence" asked Polls
on Parade.
leave that to Mr.. Balfour, lad - the Actin
Sargnt said.
t.'But won't they find the truth out soop?'' asked
Polls on Parade.
$"Pshaw he can lie down any truth the Actin
Sargint said.
$50 baton straight in front of ye and
b baton left and right; a
f Remelnbe that you're acting straight in
Col. Caddell's sight,
And when he writes to Shannon he'll
8 record our martial might,
Sayin' We batoned them like hell in TIP
perary.'"
United Ireland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
PROBATE NOTICE,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin. Probate Court.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Addie e. Cash,
E deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of John I.
Cash, Of Waco. Texas, representing that Addie
q. Cash has lately died interstate, q resident and
inhabttant Of the County Of Mcclellan and State
of Texas, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and PRAYING that admins.
tratiol of her estate be to Everett 3. Sanders
It is ordered. That said petition be heard at 9
special term Of this Court: to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the oath day OF November
1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that,
Interested. BY publishing this order at least once
u each week for three suGeessiye WEEKS prior
newspaper printed and published y said
County. Isl b. I. I, f !. Is. $,s 3
Dated at Minnea polis, this 18th day OF October
1890. L., 3. {, !. !, !. Il, M
10 Judge Of Probate 4.
Attorney Tor Petiioner. Minneapoli
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster.
les, st. Vitus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypeehondria, Melancholia, In
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizzi'
ness, Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritable
tiles and increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid 1t is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects.
Perfectly WE'LL s
FrrluoaE, Dubuque Co., IA, Sept, 1889
Miss f. Finnigan writes: MY mother and sister
used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for neuralgia.
They are both perfectly well now and never tired
praisng the Tonic.
Several Gases Cured.
P1TrsBURa, PA, May, 1889.
The wellknown Rev Pastor A. j. e., who will
readily givs his name on request WRITES US an
orphan under my care suffered from ep1iepsy ~, iol
four wears, which had advanced very far, out
three bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tono
cured him entirely.
Another boy suffered from cramps in sven q
degree, that he became violent at times and en-
dangered his own life. Treatment in several
hospitals by competent physicians gave only
temporary relief, but after using several bottles
Of Pastor Koe11ig's Nerve Tonic he was cured en-
tirely, and has been well and healthy ever since'
Koenig Medicine Co., SO West Madi
son street. Chicago, ILL.,, sold by drug
gists.
Hoflin & Co., 1O1 Washington ave
nue. south, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
CORK.

On the 9TH of October, a bust of the
Rev. Francis Manony {" Father Prout'')
was unveiled In the Crawford NUM-
cipal School of Science and Arts. N elson
place, Cork. The ceremony was per-
FORMED by the Mayor, in presence Of a
large number of ladies and gentlemen,
and several members Of the Mahony
family. Appsopriate addresses were
delivered by Mr.. Denny Lane, Mr.. T..
Crosbie, MIR. f.. Scott and others. The
proceedings, though brief, were Of an
interesting character. The bust. which
is life size. is the work Of Mr.. Richard
Baxter, Cork sculptor, and was pro-
nounced BY those who saw 1t and who
knew Father Mahoney in life, to be an
admirable likeness of the dead poet, It
is executed In marble. and stands on q
beautifully polished marble pedestal,
DONEGAL 1
AT Falcarragh petty sessions held on
October 7th. Messrs. Bourke and Beres.
ford, Rms, presiding, Kate Olphert,
: Kate mckinley and Ellen Gallagher
were charged with hooting and Rroan.-
ink at Mary Green and Peggy Roarty.
OF Ardsbe9, on 18th September. The
bench sentenced Kate Olphert and
Kate MEG Smiley 1.-TWO young girls) to 9
months imprisonment, and Ellen Gal
lagher. q married woman with 8 family.
to six weeks. The alternative Of bail
was offered. but they elected to 60 Jail
and were removed TO Derry under an
escort OF police.
GALWAY.
"A meeting OF the people Of the parish
OF Woodford. presided over bv Father
Costello, was held ID the chapel yard on
Oct. 9th. lmmed lately after last mass,
10 consider thebest means pf allevlatlng
tke impending distress conseq upon
5the almost total failure &c tho potato
Icropsin. the district. no rey. Reptle-
man delivered an al dress On the neces-
nv of the xpyernme emit ineti tutiDg sonle
u rjublic Wsrkl hicn ysould giye employ;
q NM I'd the people dnIilg Nh comtnll
s M Inter. md nsnt ioped Il sl,ssfql
H. thlol 4 Il 1istr q o '9E1 ths
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

parlsIl which are very much needed
THE deepening of tile Rossmore river, Il
carrled out, would also give enplov-
nent ald be Of q uch future benefit to
Line locality. ..l.
x RI
AT the Killarney quarter sessions. on
Oct. 7th, d number OF tenants On the
Kenmare estate brought aetlons against
Lord Kenmare for illegal seizure Of
their cattle and horses. A decree was
granted in each case.
LONGFOKD.
Ii Mr.. BalfOur has not yet tired Of the
Star Chamber torture. He has now
selected LONG ford for the theatre of his
operations, and is meeting with the
same resistance there as he met with In
Woodford and Tippsrary, and every
place else where the unconstitutional
method of collecting evidence against
everybody in general and nobody in
particular was tried, On Oct. 7th one
victim was brought up, Mr.. Johp Hoey,
and next day two others, Messrs
John and Patrick Ward. They were
sent to jail on remand. Removable
Brady is presiding over this Star Cham
Der iniquity.
MEATH.
Tie bronze medal has been awarded
bv the Royal Humane society to Patrick
Ryan. sergeant Of the Royal Irish Con-
stabularY, for swing r. Shiel in the
river Nanny. LaytoWn. on July 18th.
The children, with an attendant, were
walking on the bank when one of them
fell into the water. The other one at
tempted the rescue, but also became
immersed. At considerable risk the
sergeant plunged in and saved both.
QUEENS.
A convention Of the landowners of
the Queens county was held in the
grand jury room Of the court house,
Marlborough. on October 9Th, Sir
Anthony G. Weldon, Bart, presiding,
for the purpose of appointing COM
mittee of honorary officers for the en-
suing year. together with the election
Of three delegates land two supplement-
al@delegates) for the Queens county to
the Irish land owners convention for
the ensuing year On the motion of Sir
Allan Walsh, seconded by Mr. Skeffing-
ton Smyth, the following gentlemen
were elected delegates for the Queens
county to the Irish landowners cunYeD-
ton for the ensuing year: Lord dc
Vescl, Colonel Cosby, and Mr.. r.
Staples.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

About eight o'clock on the evening
OF October 10th disturbance took
place in Corn wallis street. Limerick.
between civilians and policemen. How
it ORIGINATED is no5squite clear. but it is
alleged that stones were thrown at two
jc0nstab less pin plain clothes. Three
other const ebles came on the scene. "a
general 6ght then took place. in which
the police used their batons and nlti J
mattel had TO run away. Tie two plain
clothes men. named Neville and Con-
nison, GOT cuts about the head and
another constable got q cut over the
IeSabroW. Other police came TO their
tanoe, but no one was arrested. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
TIPPERARY.

Mi. Harrison, NJ. F., who was so bru-
tally dubbed by the police, at the Tip
perarY courthouse ''razzia," was, on
October 8th, served with summons to
appear &C a coercion court IN Tipperary
on the 23fd, to answer a charge of hav.
ing with others assaulted Colonel Cad
dell and the police! By our cable dis
patches it will be seen that the Castle
people have since withdrawn the sum
mons. The charge was too outrageous
to stand the test of examination In
court.
WATERFORD
On October 8.h, Mr.. r, Ell. Power,
agent OF the Duke Of Devonshire, was
driving III company with Mr.. j. e..
Godfrey, In the neighborhood of Lii s.
more Castle, when the LOrse became
and smashed the front
of the trap. MI. Power was thrown
out and the right knee disloGated. The
coachman had his shoulder dislocated
and two OF his ribs broken. The horses
bOlted at the Black water bridge, and
after struggle. in which che coachnan
was further injured, Mr.. Godfrey was
able to hold him in till assistance IT.
rived. The accident would have been
far more serious had not Mr.. Godfrey
succeeded in bringing the animal to a
stop before going over the wall OF the
bridge.
At Llsmore, on October 3rd, Mr..
Poole and his daughter were attacked
on the bridge by a lunatic named Ken
nealy. Mr.. Poole was knocked down
aud almost choked. Miss Poole repeat
edly struck the lunatic on the head With
3 stick, but without effect. A passer-
bY came to her assistance and succeeded
In forcing Kennedy to release his hold.
Mr., Poole was not seriously injured.
The lunatic has been confined in the
WorkhOuSe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
DIRECTORS.

Business accounts Solicited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

the Killarney quarter session on
Oct. 7th, d number Of tenants On the
Kenmare estate brough actions against
Lord Kenmare for illegal seizure Of.
their cattle and horses. A decree was
gran ted in each case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08

|parlsh which are very much needed
The deepening of tile Rossmore river. Il
carried out. would ] also give enplovrl
lnent and be Of much future benefit to-
the locality. B. .sl..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
PLATE WORTH WINNING.
The Jockey Club Offers Induce
mentS tn GentIamen Riders.

The Jockey Club Offers Induce
ments to Gentlemen Riders.
The Twin City Jockey club has added
another feature to the programme for
the race meeting at Hamline next July,
which will be of special interest to
horsemen in the Twin Cities. AS an
extra the jockey club will open sweep
stakes for gentlemen riders, entries for
which will close June IS. The first
prize will be piece OF silver plate, en-
entrance will be $40 each, play or pay,
10 the second horse. Horses named
must be owned by the nominator
at the time of closing the
entries, FIVE or more to
enter and three to start, or
the race may be declared off. The dis
lance will be one mile, weights twenty
eight pounds above the scale, and extra
weight will be allowed. The standard
scale of weight for age for July, 1890, is
as follows, and prospective nominators
can figure the weight at which they
will trot: One mile, two years, 70; three
years, 1903; four years. 1872; five. six and
aged. 124. No conditions interposing:
Fillies, two-year old, allowed three
pounds: mares. three years old and up
wards, allowed five pounds: geldings
allowed three pounds. Secretary Shaw
has received assurances from a number
of owners that there will be large
field. The gentlemen's race at the in
augural meeting last year was a sur
prise to both owners ana spectators. In
a field of four Barnum, lead-pipe
cinch. carrying $50 pounds. with Ehle
Allen up, came within an ace of run
ming last. Riddleman, $50 pounds,
ridden by Mir. Oppenheim. won IN a
canter in 1901; Duke, 100 pounds,
ridden by Mr.. Howes. getting the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.

essel band
Norway
DAIsYe
body
throughout of
nbenga
Uichnr
ofse
backS
NO TOP includes strictly No machine bufed leather
leather nedw
onneItaly wehed. and BREWSTER FASTENERS " |
r rail- nuts
36inchesa
Please above description with
Daisies daisy"
with these Be GENUINE of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
CHARGE IT TO HALVES.
He Is Responsible for the
Saints Defeat on Satdr-
day.
Minneapol itans Manage to
Lose Three Straight to
DeS MoineS.
Denver Shuts Out Sioux City
and the Cowboys VAN
quish Omaha.
ees ults Of Contests in the Two
Leagues and American
Association.

p. Lawrence Murphy made splendid
Effort to win the game yesterday after
noon, and Phil Viau did enough to lose
several ordinary games. but neither
was successful. The victory went to
the Cream City nine, and the credit for
delivering the goods must be awarded
70 Halves. The critical moment came
III the fifth inning. Shoch took base
on bad balls, and M0rrSSV popped up
fly to Burks. CantiIlon threw Krieg's
grounder badly. but Viau recovered the
ball in time to catch ShOch at third. No
run had been scored, and there were
two out. Welsh hit up foul fly. which
Halves mufTed. This bIunder was fol-
lowed by base on balls to Welsh, a hit
and a steal by WeStake, base
on balls to Davies and
hit by Poorman, the result
being three runs, which proved
just enough to win the game. The
stick work of Murphy was remarkable.
He started the first inning with single
to left, smashed the ball over the right
field fence in the second, and repeated
the performance in the seventh. Muir
ply is known as q safe short hitter. but
previous to yesterday had maze but
two home runs on the st. Paul grounds
in three years. The only other Apostles
10 hit Davies at all safely we're Daily,
who made single and double. and
Burks, who made a double. The local
men, however, with the exception of
Halves and Can till0D, hit the ball often
and hard. Krieg is credited with four
flies at center. Dalrymplc with two at
left, and Poorman with one at right
One of Dalrymple's catches off the left
foul line was very pretty. as was stop
and throw by Shoch in the third inning.
Welsh led the visitors with the
willow and his timely hits in the second
and seventh innings really won the
game. Credtable fielding was done by
most of the local team, the double play
in the fourth inning being specially
uOuSly ''jOnah'' day, however, for Viau,
was hit safely ten times and gave ten
men bases Oh balls, which under Or
binary circumstances would be good for
about fourteen runs. CantillOn struck
out in the second, third and eighth in
nlngs, and most Of Halves numerous
chances to distinguish himself were
thrown over his shoulder. In the ninth
inning, with Murphy on second. he
stood at the plate and allowed himself
TO be called out on strikes, when by
smashing away at the ball he might
have landed tWo-base hit. The last
game of the series will be played this
afternoon at $3.50. the batteries being
Meekin and Farmer and FIal gan and
Jantzen. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
IMPROVED
DAISY BlJC|5|ESS

Seven Mr. H. Mailer of this brought
priced Daisy The
quality
Sove popularity
the market its
ing features were copied Its
word daisy" in form
OF
we nave realized for some time past that would
make radical changes
maintain its and
The first has already accomplished
appreciated.
Let competitors
antee they will be wholly unable We
DAISY"
ments utility
standard quality which
years old DAsY' by simply
right Genuine
others are bogus and calculated to deceive Let other
limitations
All DAISY H.
witt e
j. III. M n ONE formon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
TERRORIZED BY RABID CATS.
Schools Closed in a Kentucky Dis
trict While Felines Are Being
Exterminated.

Schools Closed in q Kentucky Dis
trict While Felines Are Being
Exterminated.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
There is great scare in the Mt.
Moriah neiborhood. near Burgin. KY.
1t appears that some time ago cat in
that vicinity was bitten by mad dog.
The inoculated feline spread the disease
until now nearly every cat i'll the town.
ship has the rabies, and the people are
almost panic-stricken. The bruteS are
far more ferociouS than mad dogs, and
actually pursue people.
A few DAYS ago Miss Agnes Bonita.
one of the best known young ladies of
this county, while walking through the
yard, was attacked by one of the rabid
animals. which pursued her to her room
and kept her there until she was res
cued by members of her family. More
than a dozen persons have been bitten,
and Mary Heath, Jane Allison. Katie
Vanderpool and Tommie Hildebrand,
all school children, were badly mangled
by cats. Nearly all the domestic animals
in the nelghbOrhoOd have been bitten,
and there is no telling where the thing
will end.
The schools are closed and the men
are hunting cats, and the pop of the
rifle is heard on all hands. An organ
lied effort will be made to kill every
cat in the township, and every amman
that shows the least sign of rabies will
be killed instantly. The bitten persons
are in the hands of physicians, and
every effort will be made to save them
from hydrOphObia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

dropped down badly by being defeated
three times at Des Moines. Milwau-
kee and Kansas City are also doing fairly
well, and promise to be in at tie death.
st. Paul and Omaha, however, the
leaders of last season. are hopelessly
shelved The former has played series
each with Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
Des Moines, and lost them all. Omaha
has also lost majority of the games
with each of the teams it has met. The
st. Paul team has not yet even won two
games in succession. 1t is rather hard
TO judge Of the race for the penant.
Denver continues the surprise
of the season. Though travel
ing, the Colorado aggregation insists on
staying right at the front Of the pro-
cession. Des Moines, too. is breaking
in on the calculations of the guessers.
The fight for the flag is growing in in
terest, and the percentages indicate that
at least six clubs are still well i'll the
race. The record follows: