davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
Shakopee.

Shakopee.
Mrs. Jacob Rles, Jr., is on an extended
visit to her parents at Belleville, I'll.
Major H. B. Strait has been elected
president of the Germania Bank. ST.
Paul.
Attorney II. j. Peck and wife went tc
Willmar Thursday to attend the funeral
of their uncle, the late Judge John
Brown.
Mr.. John Fritz, who came here from
Minneapolis last summer to engage in
photography, has removed to his home,
ST. Cloud.
Rev. Father Gaughan and DR.. ). B.
Dunn attended the lecture Friday night
at Minneapolis, delivered by Daniel
Dougherty. -
The new post office. with Mr.. VIM
Wilson as 2. NJ, will be opened to the
public Feb. LIST, in the Courier building.
Mr.. Wilson intends having news stand
where can be found the daily papers,
latest periodicals., magazines, etc. His
daughter, Miss Helen, will be his as
sistant.
The annual meeting Of the Shakopee
Valley Cemetery ASSOCIATION was held
Jan. 20, and the following officers elect
ed President, VIM. a. Cole; secretary,
w. Sencerbox; treasurer, .. Il. How;
actuary, James Heth; sexton, VIM.
Kinlo; trustees, VIM. Cole, s. W, Sen
cerbox, James Heth, Fl. F. Gross. H;
Schroeder and @. j. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Strait gave very
pleasant euchre. party to their friends
Wednesday evening. About 80 guests
were present, and occupied seven tables.
Refreshments were served at il o'clock,
after which prizes were distributed as
follows Head prizes, Mrs. James Nc
Hale and Mr.. John Gutenberg; pro-
gressiye, Mrs. frank Clifford and Mr..
Charles Plumstead; and lone hand prize,
d, L.. How. VALE.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
! !! / /

b S s
speeial y 81 to III @ lsl'
ath,ssr ,oll ood ssistink
Father her Az me Oathsdra sffol Iff,ol
the present. SES
her pastor 1off of 4 s,t 81:
Joseph 3 church, is ying sick IS ss3t.
5Jo1 eph' q hosp .ss7
Right Rev. Bishop Cotter departed on
Friday for jamestown North Da kota,
to attend the installa ation 81 Bishop
Stanley on last Sunday Il
Wm. Towey one Sof the oldest rest
dents Of this city, died 3ueday after 4
short illness. He was buried from the
Cathedral tuesday morning.
Mrs. F. i. Cotter departed last week
for Sinsinawa Mound, where she will
remain until the close Of the school year.
She will make specially Of music. 4.
Miss Katie Snider, the organist Of the
German Catholic Church. died suddenly
Saturday morning. She leaves large
circle Of friends to mourn her loss. @ s5 .s
The Father Mathew Society celebrated
their eighteenth anniversary tuesday.
January 29sh, in st. Thomas hall !.
Bishop Cotter addressed the meeting.
Rev. Father Gallagher and p. Fitz-
patrick. Of Winona, were IN attendance
at the lecture delivered by Daniel
Dougherty, the great Irish orator, in
Minneapolis Friday evening.
Miss Flavln delivered lecture in st.
Thomas hall on Tuesday evening on
Father Damien, the leper priest. Owing
to the extreme cold the audience was not
as large as expected, but the lecture was
well appreciated by all who attended.
The Literary Society furnished ushers
for the occasion, Misses Mary Regan,
Anna McGugan and Alice May acting in
that capacity. Miss Flavin Ewas the
guest of Mr.. Keenan's family while ID
the city. ..
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

The 81 orth % Dakota leg gislature was ct
Grand Forks on Monday. Gov. Miller
Has has approved the bill extendlng the pay
sment 81 taxes az 1889 to Oct. u bile
this relieves the ind II duai, and was tne
s,1n l, ln,isvlarsaI request, it leaves the treasury
Il NJ bs,d shape in the Iaea1,ti me. The
Iesti " sted revenues of s 900 Will NOT
come Ii, fore the attached
C)ct. ii, ar,d lsn they e, eOne viii be
Ii ,.li tha q psnd asss|
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01
SUMMONS.


sTATE OF q Elsl Henrunae-,
Ths state to
q, You arc hereby comma anded I'd ibe ai,d bar
before the ndersiglled one AZ the JnsticesF Fof
the eacein and forS the city of l1iTlIsaG
ln said cotlntys on itt1 G,iy sOf
lsssl ss5l at nine. lock III the sf nv
once iu the cityO polls, in aKil co1t
~ m ansW perry It'll III civil
Shpnld yon TAIL ta appeaI al the time afii uIaoa
aforesald. rende derssis
YOU Don the eYtd dence adj liuced by saidS SIy|Ess
sgerry fors,lch 4 sI,na shall sho
~ ,s.,s ~, vs
'lfasssa A
||||||||||
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

:sss g5I Il aaa, h
The Irish standard., 1890-02-01

IOrLy-1OQr anu 5IrlDUs s0oflnFS.S
On each of lots IS and 30 ID said block four.
one hundred and forty-six and 81 100 dollars
On lot 10 in said block four, one hundred aud
forty one and 25- 1O0 dofiars. Il s# I'd g 5
Il That no action, or proceeding. has been tnsti~
tuted to recover the debt seolred By said mort
gaxe or any part thereof: II That said mOrtgaged
premises are sitnated ia hennepi1 County,
Minnesota, and are described fn said mortgage
,as follows, viz: The south 0ne-haJf (s h) OF the
mort heast quarter ln. y. 1541 of the no. invest
Quarter IN. w. NJ Of section number fourteen
l4) in Township number twenty-eight (2S), but
as now stated and known as " Dunsmoor-s b sixth
addition 10 Minneapolis4' "a ss Tss
Il! Now. therefore. notice is hereby given, That
by reason OF said default in the oonditi OF
said mortgage, and by virtue OF the power Of
sale therein contained, said mortgage will
he fOreclosed BY Ts sale Of said mort
gagged premises. as lots . ID said Nj lssddt-
ton, which sale will be mace Nv the
Sheriff Of said Hennepin County, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City of MINI
3nsapolis. In said County and State. on the
seventeenth day OF March. A. ID. 1885, it twelve
O'clock noon, Of that day, at public veulius, ia
:.he highest bidder Tor cash: to pay said debt,
interest and taxes and two hundred dollars at
torneys fees as stipulated Ia ana BY said mort
gage In case Of fOreclO, sure, and the discourse.
provided BY law. ~
Dated Minneapolis, January 30th n. ID. 1890.
rs 58s e;ATHoLIo q ORPHAN AsYLUaf ASSOCIATIONS
b EDWARD M. JOA ANsoN, s5 II
ATTORNEY Tor MOrtgaree. ag b2F
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
SRe household.
Choice Recipes.
From Table Talk

From Table Talk.
Gales LIVER. Have one pound of
calf's liver cut into very thin slices,
cover it with hot water, heated in the
chatting dish, drain, wipe it dry, put
two ounces of butter in the chafng
dish, add a teaspoonful of onion
juice. When the butter is hot, put
in the liver, cover the chatting dish,
cook about five minutes, turning the
liver once or twice. Season and serve.
BARBEoUED HAM.-Take one sliced
cold boiled or baked ham, put it in
your chatting dish, dust it lightly with
pepper, spread it with a half tea
spoonful of French mustard, pour
over it a teaspoonfuI of vinegar, heat
quikcly on one side, turn and heat the
other. Dust very lightly with pow
dered sugar, boil up once and serve.
DEvILED CHIoKEN.-Cut the re-
mains of cold cooked chicken into
neat pieces, dust each piece lightly
with cayenne and salt. Put a table
spoonful of butter in a chatting dish,
when hot add two tablespoonfuls of
stock or milk, put in the pieces of
chicken, and, when thoroughly heated,
serve.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with abscess of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption l
would have died of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at W. H. Haliburton's
drug store,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
Fruit Preserving.

To can fruit is to preserve it, yet
there is a great difference between
canned and preserved fruit, as it is
understood by the housekeeper.
''Preserves' are what most house
keepers term the fruit that is put up
pound for pound-or nearly that
with sugar. "Canned" fruit, as it is
generally understood, can be put up
without any sugar; or it may have
added to it a small or large amount,
as ones taste may dictate. Some
fruits are by far better when canned
than when preserved, whereas, on the
contrary, Others are not fit to use if
canned with only a small quantity of
sugar. Strawberries are, of all the
fruits, the most unsatisfactory when
canned, but, when properly pre-
served, are delicious. R~aspberries,
when preserved, are delicious, and
useful for many kinds of dessert yet
they are quite as desirable canned.
Indeed, | know of no fruit that re-
tains its freshness and flavor in can
ming like the raspberry. Pears are
inslpid if preserved, but when canned
in a very light syrup are delicious.
Ounces are not good canned. To
develop the perfect flavor they should
be preserved with at least half a
pound of sugar to a pound of fruit
better three-quarters of a pound.
These are only a few examples of
the difference in fruits, in regard to
the necessity of more or less sugar to
develop flavor and texture. Of course,
in selecting your fruit and The method
of putting it up, you must take into
consideration how you are going to
use it. Should you, as many people
do, use the preserved fruits and
cereals in large quantities, rather
than use animal food, then the
amount of sugar added to the fruit
must be only enough to give it the
required flavor. When this is the
case the fruits that require the least
sugar should be selected on no &C.
count try strawberries Maria Par
loa, in Good Housekeeping.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
The Best Results.

EEvery ingredient employed in producing
Hoods s%arsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the
best of its kind it is possible to buy. All the
roots and herbs are carefully selected, per-
sonally examined, and only the best retained.
So that from the time of purchase until Hoods
Sarsaparilla is prepared, everything is care
fully watched with a view to attaining the
best results, Why don't you try it1
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
&iterary# Dotes.
oNDUCTED BY HARYoT HOLT.

Ex-Empress Eugene is editing the
letters of her late husband and son
for publication, the profits to go to
the fund for the widows of French
soldiers who fell in the war of 1870.
"The Old Homestead" a magazine
of Savannah, Ga, recently offered a
prize of $500 for the best story by a
Southern writer. The successful
competitor was Miss May Mcmillan,
of Talbottom, Ga.
Then. Y. World offers a prize of $25
each week for the best chapter sent
in to continue their composite story.
The tenth chapter concludes the story
and has been written osteasibly by
ten different persons, the name of
each writer being published with the
story.
Olive Schreiner, who wrote that
disturbing story called "Life On an
African Farm" and also chat inter
estlng allegory "Three Dreams in a
Desert" has written for the June
Eclectic a paper supposed to describe
a dream of hell, under the title 1.-THE
Sunlight Lay Across My Bed"
Juliette Corson, who is a we'll
known writer's of article of a culinary
nature, has been appointed to the
chair of Cooking and Household
Economy in Rutgers Female college
of New York City. The college girls
say she carries a kitchen in her bon
net and car make delicious soup with
a watercress and a match.
Magaret Deland, whose novel,
"John Ward, Preacher" created
such a sensation, will soon have her
other novel, "Sidney," which has
been running in the Atlantic Monthly
out in book form. She has recently
sailed for Europe, accompanied by
her husband, for a rest from literary
labor.
Blanche Willis Howard, the author
of the delightful novelties, "Our
Summer" Aunt Serena" and others,
lives in Stuttgart, and chaperones
young ladies studying music, Ian.
guages, and the like. One of the
girls under her care says: "She is a
practical manager, housekeeper and
accountant. She teaches us cooking
and economy, which one does not ex.
pect from a poet. Besides all this,
she is a half-doctor. She takes ex-
cellent care of the health of the girls,
and tries to make them reasonable in
caring for themselves. She also
teaches us that we won't have half so
many ills If we don't think and talk
about them. She insists upon more
exercise than we can take, almost,
but our exercise is r~ecreative, and
part of it Is swimming in a delightful
warm swimming bath, which we con-
tinue all winter"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13
WeevI.s I'm Cora.

Very much has been said s
the corn,weevils. aud 1t seems
not many know how ID prsE.m
them. Some are talking Of kiIg
them, but / believe as long Is Ib9
will try this, they will DOT sesss
plish much in the way Of gst
rid of the pest. Ny experience
this part Of farming may Be- 81 @
value TO them. | put ny corn
cribs as near alright Is pOasb
let il remain quietly till 4 viii
sell it--except some hundred bd
for feeding hogs and other se
i have never yet harvested my eal
while damp, as some recOmehd, b
as dry IS possible, and I sold coli
a Jews days ego that was eigbtsa.
months old. and there was
weevils about II: but that Wild
had in cribs. that had splits u
boards one inch vide, was ealea
by weevils six months after II V
gathered. Put it Ia cribs ID
alright as possible, and leays 1
there without stirring. and you gil
no more demand something ID kil
the weevil. Corn can Be but
vet. but it does not help to
it free from weevils. Il qn
settles better, 20 the air cant 81
pass through it.-Texas Farm
Ranch.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

There seems 10 h I;.g
b ension of serious dan ,,.sis
cane from the effects i II =
storm, andit is douStr,II "
Will VIII BE- any diainutioa i n la
yleld from this cause.
and hauling The prosi,. 7. casi
Cane is growing ana MAN,
IDLY and most Of lhe pIaDIs s,sg
vicinity contemplate nan =
early start with the vosI a i
rolling season. A number y
will get under way me 49, as
10 October, Evan Hall amoss
Some plantations have nsd.
crops Of peayine bay, ,, rSIa
others the yields has beeo W.
result attributable to the uaIs,..
ole character Of the weatbs.
Their avages Of insects that "
the vines. aai
The corn crop appears d
tormly good, both as d os..
aud quality. From several s.a
tons i this paris we learn ,bss s
yield Is averaging from tEi1s
thirty Eve barrels pei acre.
Tue rice crop Of our section
rule, is also very fine. and tba NM
OF the harvest work nov il "
blast promise to be highly ssli.'s
tory and profitable to erovs,s !
this cereal The marke. +
exceptionally good. The .ss.
shipments to New Orleans bms'
from 81 to IS per sack of leq
and last Thursdays quotations
50 SO per sack. tt Is reDorle5 M
MessFs. Kelly Bros, the Iargess
growers Of this parish, have
their entire crop for 81 SO Der
and We have heard the OHM.
expressed that their profits IoF +.
year will aggregate SOS GGO.-B
aldsonville Chief.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

can whose ship was made a slaught-
er pen, and sufficient money to place
beyond want the family Of the man
who was murdered beneath the
flag whose shelter he sought should
be exacted. While the servile
minister who pantered to these tigers
should be summarily recalled from
the post he disgraces.--Delta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13
The Thlmble History.

Lady, did you ever take the
trouble to look up the history of the
curious little bell-shaped indented
piece of metal you waer on your
finger when sewing aud which you
ale centented to call your "thimble?"
It is a Dutch invention, and was
taken to England in 1895 by one
John Lofting. It's name was derived
from the words thumb and bell,
being for d long time worn on that
member, and called the thumbell:
only within the last $50 years has
the word "evol0ted" into thimble.
All records say that the thimble
was first worn on the thumb, but
we can scarcely conceive how they
would be of much use there. For
merly they were made of brass and
iron only, but Of late years steel.
silver, gold horn, ivory, celluloid.
and even pearl and glass have been
used.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

A negro girl named Fannie
fin, agtd about 90 years, was lyaa
ed by unknown parties aoou.
miles northeast of Farmersvills
Sunday night. Monday morning ".
body was found dangling from \
Of a tree on the roadside leadlns
Marion. She was accused b atle9 "
ing to poison the family Of Nj. y
Taylor. and it is supposed shss v.
act led to her being lynched,
mersville Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

just leo years ago, On Fgia
July 81. 1870, the Uaited SisAI
issued patent No. | to Samuel He
kins, for making pot and pstI
ashes" Only three patents se1l
issued during 1890. At prasen!
average weekly issue is 450, D11
ing the year 1889 the agfe
number Of patents issued was
$50. The highest number atlalu
is 433,432, in the list issued ioE ~
week ending July 20, 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13
Monopoly


From the foundation of the Demo.
cratic party TO lie present daythe
cornerstone of the party, the chief
tenet Of its faith, the first precept of
its doctrine. has been opposition to
monopoly. Wherever aud whenever
that all-devouriDg monster lifted
its hOrrid head there and then it
has found the lances of the Demo.
cratic host leveled against it. In
the past history of the country and
the party every Democratic plat.
form has contained p~hilippies
against it, and from every Demo
cratic orator have Numbered against
it ''Gnathemd maranatha" lie it be
accused. Equal rights to all;
special privileges to none," has
been the shibboleth of Democracy
from time immemorial.
It has been reserved for some of
the latter day Democrats-or rather
those calling themselves Democrats
Ito discover that the fathers were
wrong, that the founders of the
party were in error and that the
followers Of Jefferson and jackson
were mistaken when they declared
that there was eternal war between
Democracy and monopoly. These
new lights have discovered that the
two are compatible and that they
are but two component parts Of an
harmonious whole. They have at
last found a lodging place in the
house Of Democracy for that oatcast
and pariah, that enemy Of the
people--monopoly.
Not only that; they have discov
cred hal it is Democratic to grant
a monopoly of vice and crime.
They have found that it is consonant
with the teachings Of jefferson and
Jackson to grant to seven men the
ercLusive right to carry on the lot
terry business in Louisiana, a bust
ness that is prohibited by the laws
of this State to any and all other
persons under severe penalties.
They have discovered that it il
Democratic to permit John A.
Morris ana six others to be named
by him to do that which is forbid
den to every other one of the
million and a quarter inhabitants
of Louisiana to do.
Out npon such doctrine. Away
with such heresies. Down with the
teachers of snch political blasphemy.
The men who teach it are not
Democrats, and BY so doing they
read themselves out of the Demo.
cratic party. VIZ disown them as
Democrats. We deGounce them as
traitors TO the party. We hold
them as anemies in the camp,
secretly striving to infect the army
of the .people with their hereties
and to batray US to the enemy; and
we brand them as traitors and spies
and consign them to political exc
Delta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

President Harrison has purchased
the cottage at iCape May, which a
syndicate had made him a present of
some time age. He should have
taken this step in the FIRST instance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13
kBBEVILLE MERIDIONAL,
ABBEVILLE, SEPTEMBER IS, 1890.

The legal fraternity will no doubt
rejoice to hear that the forty first
annual" Of the Louisiana Supreme
Court is at last out Of press. The
delay is not explained.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13

= g&L&M
Editor Todd has returned Eoss
and the devil need net fear ios
paper. II IS with q sEnpasnsas
sorrow that We looked ap0a
"busted" editor last week, w1o
just twenty.eight miles out q
Of his "ante.up'-hence his sa's
return home.-Monroe Tines.
We editor has upon sevefAl y
casion anted up when be $3.50
that he was q hundred ana .Nsas
eight miles from the aforesaid
-Bastrop Clarion.
We have all been there, nI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13
The GuateunaIean Murder.

General Barrundia by the officials
of Guatemala while on board an
American vessel in q port Of that
country. The story is too familiar
to be retold here; our purpose is to
deal with the acts as they appear to
us, and also to advert to what in
orr opinion should be their conse-
queuces.
The Grst thing to be noticed is the
action of the American captain,
when the officers Of Guatemala
boarded his vessel with the demand
for the fugitive. Penceful mer
chairman as he was, he mustered
his slender crew to quarters and
notified the butchers that the man
they were seeking WIS under the
American flag and they shonld not
touch him. The thanks Of every
true American heart 60 forth to this
true son Of Columbia, who covered
with his country's flag a helpless
fugitive and defed the bloodthirsty
butchers to touch him.
What q contrast his conduct
makes to that of the ~sycophantic
American minister, who immediate.
ly upon application to him wrote an
order to the brave captain to del
liver Barrundia to the authorities,
although he knew that in so doing
he consigned him to immediate
death without even the formality
OF a trial. The mau.ofwar Thetis
lay 10 the harbor, and the American
minister, Miner, could have ordered
the fugitive to be put aboard her
and there held until the authorities
at Washington could be heard from.
This course would, at least, have
given to the poor wretch a few more
days TO live, and it might have had
some effect in preventing his murder
for the Guatemalan authorities
would hardly butcher in cold blood
. man who was fresh from the hos
pitalitics Of an American man.of.
war. But no. TO please the petty
officials Of petty State this repres
%entativ0 of a country which boasts
of being the haven of the political
refugees hasteEs to make himself
accessory before the fact to as
brutal and outrageous a murder as
was ever committed, by ordering
the infant surrender Of the fugitive.
Armed with this order, which the
merchant captain had no option
save to obey, these half breed cut.
threats boarded the ship, the instant
Barrundia was surrendered to them
shot him to death in the cabin of
the American vessel with the Amer
lean flag flying yer his head. We
admit the right Of Guatemala to
arrest, upon proper warrant, any
citizen Of hers charged with offenses
against her Laws while on an Amer.
lean merchant Vassel in her waters.
This right is too clear under inter.
national law to be disputed. A
war vessel is another thing. The
American flag flying from such a
ship covers American territory.
But q merchantmen is subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the country 10 whose
waters she chances to be, and the
writs of such country run aboard
her.
But this gives no foreign country
the right to make slaughter-peus Of
American vessels, and do their deeds
Of butchery and murder under the
shadow Of the American flag. By
International Law Guatemala had
the right to take General Barrupdia
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-13


The day of the month and week
are always the same in March and
November, in April and July, and
in September aud December--that
is, if March commences on Monday
November will do likewise, and the
same rule applying to the other
months named above. In leap year
January is with April. and July, 10
other years it is with October.
February in leap year is with Au.
gust, in other years with March and
and November. The last day Of
February and the 4th day of July
always occur on the same day Of the
week. The same is true Of Nav
day and Christmas.--St. Louis Rep.